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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
cmonat. What a Ragged Boy Became. The Newspaper Maker met county editor from Kentucky the other day. He was dretsed ia the latest fashion, and utterly forestalled all ideas of roua try journalists. The Newspaper Maker fell in to talk with him and was reward ed with the following results : " I con cluded," said the Kentuckian, "after ollowing the plow for about three years hat I would patent an electric light or become a journalist. Of course, we did not have any electric lights at that day, bat even then I was anticipating the marvel. So I became a reporter on the Daily Journal of Louisville. "As a plowboy I received five dollars and my board per week. I received three dollars and nothing per week as reporter, but I waa looking for glory not for gold. 'One day a rather busted community dropped in and asked for the editor. I pointed to the proper door, through which he disappeared. He wasarafr ged, rugged bov, chuffy-likeand wad dled. I chuckled to myself, until he finally came out with the editor in charge, instead of being in charge of the editor. Next morning the Journal ap peared with a column of the brightest paragraphs that any Southern paper had ever printed, all written by the ragged, rugged boy. Not only this, he was as signed to a room by himself, and from that day and hour the fame and fortune of the Journal waa made." "And whom might th's prodigy have been ?" asked The Newspaper Maker. "See, sah, George D Prentice, a blam ed Yankee from the Nutmeg state. I bate Yankees, but you would never have known he was one of the breed, if he bad not coufeseed it hicself. He finally captured the whole concern, and one day, in a mellow mood; after I had re ceived a higher promotion on his staff, he told me the following story. ' 'I ran off from home in Bridgeport, Conn .with fifty dollars that I had saved and struck for the South. Reaching Louisville, I met with a wharf rat and went on a blind drunk. 1 Waking np next morning J found my companion gone ; myself in a hog-pen, with a riot ous rain beating upon me through the leaky roof, without a penny to bless my self with for a breakfast. I crawled out from amoug the swine and rose "Yes," interrupted the Kentucky ed' itor. "Yes, rose to be the great editor of the South, and one of the grandest coun eellors of American statesmen.'' Begin the Week in Good Humor. Burglar: "Your money or your life., Sleepy Father: "Take both, but don't wake the baby." Detroit Free Press. Teacher: "Now, Dick, yoa may repeat the eolden texL"Dick Hicks : "I don't dast , me fodder is a silver man.' Har risburg Telegram. i "Mamma, where do eggs come from?" 'Chickens my dear." Well, that's funny. Papa says that chickens come from eggs. Harpers Round Table. Stranger: "I would like to tee your bill coliector-for a moment.' Editor: "Certainly ! (John, band the gentleman the shotgun "Detroit Free Prss. Bixby: "What idiots girls are when they imitate men!" Marie (flattered): "Do you tblak so? That proves bow ex cellent the imitation is." Troth. Sew Clerk: "Why does the boas look o nervous and anxious when he locks the safe?" Old Clerk: "He's afraid somebody will see that there is nothing in it." Texas Sittings. "Fact if,' said one man. -I married because I vu lonely as much as for any reason. To pat it tersly. I married for sympathy." all,' said the other man, "rou have mine." Indianapolis Journal. Smith: "Tuinns are pretty evenly distributed ii this world, alter all." McGionis: 'How so?'' Smith: "The1 piano has spoiled many a good dishwash er, and man; a dishwasher has epoiled piano." Musical Item. "This is a lot sam-ner," said Jiggles a he and Mr Wilton eat on the piazza. "Yes." said Mr Wilton, watching Mis Wilton minn; b r hlerela ont in the driveway'-yes, but if Mrs Wilton don't take caret tbiak we shall have an early fall. "-New York Telegram. "Wilt yon think of me when lam gone?" asked Mr Linger, sentimentally, as the hands of the clock moved towards twelve. "Certaialy," replied Mies Kit tisb. "How soon shall I have an oppor tunity to begin thinking?" Detroit Free Press. Hogan . 'Oi eouid stop all this chat to the insurance companies by eabiti toot'.n' the wron ma as easy a noth in" Grogaa: "And how?" Hogan : '0i would not pay the money over till' the dead man signed a reflate for it in bis own hand." Indianapolis Journal. Jack : "Half a dozen of my girl cons- ins are growing np, and I am considering - the question as to when I should stop kissing them. What do yoa think?' There's only one rule, my dear fellow' When they are old enough for you to en joy it, then it's time to stop." Life. A good many people think Darrant will be convicted. They think so be cause the defense has made out a weak case Well tbe defense ceuld hardly do anything els. It only had a weak case, and the lawyers, who are average kind of lawyers did about the best they could Tbe Dkmocsat thinks the jury will dis agree. Take Smythefor instance. Why be'ii disagree with his mother-in-law, and tlieie are one or two others, perhaps three others. Every b xly knowsiiongb, that ha ought to be banged. According to'tbe McMinnville Trsns ript if Mr, Hermann gets elected next year he will have to take a deeper inter est in making Yamhill river deeper. There's loti of Hersaann talk around. In order to cave talk the Dkmocbat will remark that Mr Hermann will be re nominated as sure as there i a conven tion. The Dk.MocR.ir is not a Hermann man, uuvrr did like bim personally, but be is a niht er and does a Kood deal for ' Oregod aitrr all. Puor old Helena! Her cracker fuc- tory girls are on a etrike.a Dakota womea cUiuia her capital site, the Castle railroad is basted, the Missou'i is notdanavd, Kaskell bas rendered another opinkn, t'iere are no prospects of an extra session 4)fthe legislature and Jim Hid bas not given op his plans for control of the Northern Paci fie railroad. Rocky, indeed must t the times in Lasf Chance gulch Ubese black September days, and ber only -consolation is that local post. Billings Gazette. . . '" The Willamette valley is indeed a land ,.of red apples this year. LAKE CREEK HAPPENINGS News from Halsey, Shedd, Peoria and Other Places Halsey, Oct. 7th. H. Cross, will visit Albany tomor- W row. W. L. Armstrong was at Corvallis last week on business. .John Laubner and wife are rusticat ing on tbe coast. Mr. Andy Pitner.of Halsey, has bought a farm at Yoncola, and will make that place his future borne. Miss Carrie Van Winkle is teaching school near Scio. Howard Hartsell of Wishita Kan., is at Halsey, visiting his aunt, Mrs 1. P. fat ton. C. L. Holliday was at Halsey last week looking after his interests which will affect bia whole life. U T Ray and family, of Eugene, who h'ave been visiting his brother Samuel at Halsey, returned home last week. W H Cross' evaporator at Halsey, will finish on prunes tomorrow. Having dried over 50.000 pounds, a good run for tbe first season. Robert and William, sons of Judge Stewart, of Halsey, will return to web oot this week, after an absence of sev eral years. Robert baa been residing in Eastern Oregon, while William has re sided ia the Big Bend country, Wash. Alva 8mith, of Muddy, went to Eu gene last week and returned Sunday leel- ing "away np in yee," owing to the ef fects of the bright sanshlney "Kays. Miss Clara Barker has great success with her school at Lake Creek. She i a painstaking, kind and considerate teacher, and in consequence is much beloved by her pupils. Mrs Clara Perry who baa been dan gerously sick at an Independence bop yard, was taken by her lathe.-, J I Air Neil, to his home still very low. The Christian Endeavor social that was to have been given last Tuesday was postponed on account of the death of Miss Hattie De Armond, till tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Postmaster Reeves, is branching out as a full fledged merchant: Having purchased a large stock of stationery, including school books, blank books, candies, notions etc- He is a wideawake progressive citiien, in all the term im plies and deserves the hearty support of this neighborhood, and he will no doubt receive it. Kev Hiram Gould, of Corvallis, Las been called to Halsey to occupy tbe pul pit of the M. E. church, exchanging with the Rev H Oberg. Tbe Halsey public school opens today, with Prof A M Reeves as principal, W A Rodgers intermediate and Mias Carrie Royal teacher of the primary depart ment. Miss Nellie Davidson, teacher of the Harmony school district, ani Miss Maud Cross, a scholar met wi n quite an accident one day last we-k, ; while on their way home from school. They were both riding one horse, and the animal became unmanageable and began plunging, leaping and jumping j about, ia a manner that would have puzzled an expert horseman to keep bis seat. Tbe result was, the ladies were soon soaring heavenward, but not for long, for they soon fell to the earth with a dull sickening tbad. Miss Davidson rolling into a ditch from which she was extricated by tbe scholars. Tbe only i result of her trouble being a torn dress and a little soreness next day. Miss Cross escaped with a few scratches, but badly frightened. There was a local convention of tbe Christian Endeavor Society held at Harrisborg last Friday afternoon and evening, and from delegates present tl.s writer learns that much good was ac complished. The delegates from Halsey were: D S Mc Williams, Cba McCol louph. tieo Smith, Mrs Nettie Frisby, Mies Carrie pom rs and Miss Belle Ward. Sbedd was represented bv MiesDunlsp, Rev H L Kood and W H McConne.il. Halsey 's delegation was composed of musicians and on tbeir return at mid night awoke the sleeping inhabitants and charmed them with a few vocal sod instrumental pieces rendered at differ ent parts of tbe city. One of the moet cowardly, sneaking contemptible and diegracful affairs ever perpetrated in this, or any other country oecured at Haliey a week ago tonight when fiends in human shapes, daring tbe absence of tbe Rev. Oberg from tbe parsonage, and while the ladies were alone, pelted the bouse with rotten eggs. Wnat low born apologies for human beings tbey must have been ; what degraded, cowardly, meanapirited, pusilsnimoos curs tney were. Uow tbeir parents must blush with shame to think tbey were means of pointing this lair earth with such pasty, foul, unclean things by bringing sneb vile creatures into existence, far and feathers woald be too mild a punishment for satt as tbey. Tbe Rev Oberg has proven bim sell a law abiding citizen; ever fighting for the right, true to his word, trneto bis creed ; respected and honored ty all lovers of right. Hated and abased by all evil doers. His congregation and de citizens generally regret his departure; but be goes where there is a larger field for good, larger opporlunit'ee to devel ops his talents, energies and ambitions. May success attendhitu. Last week the one rear old babr of George and Elsie Sbeppa d after a brief illness crossed the "dark river" to j in tbe silent majority. Another borne is desolate. A mother is disconcolaie. For Christ has taken above , A darling babe, a precious love But precious flower, cherub sweet Angels will guide thy little feet, Tbroagb tbe gates that stand apart, To safely rest o.er Jesus' eart. Again has tbe hand of death been in onr midst. Another angel has passed through tbe "pearly gates.'' another star ha been added to Jeaos' crows. September jO.near Brownsville, at tbe home of bar eiiter. Mrs Sites, Hattie L DeAr $1 years, after a long illness, , cm her clasp all tbe transitory things of this life and takiog a firm bold of the Divine Hand crossed "deaths dire bill" to tbst land abere tXere is no death, no cares, trials or sorrows, no crying, sad ness or pain, for tbe former things have passed a wsy, and she is at reet. t-iie was a resident of Hal sey.her home being with tbe family of A M Beeves, to whom she was as a daughter. She graduated from the Halcey pub'io school in 1893, afterwards teaching three very successful terms in tbe Lake Creek .district, ami it was her intention to enter tbe S ate University next fall. She was a devoted christian being aiember of tbe Pres byterian church, and an active and valued member of tbe Christian Endea vor Society. Her journey throngb this life was brief, bat Her laughing eyes and pleasant smiles will be missed by all who knew and loved her. 8 ha rm . passed from tbeir sight, but ber treene will ever be felt, for she was kind, loving, noble and trne. Fbe bad not tbe sap port of a mothers prayers and example her mother having died when she was but a cbild-fcol there as that in ber nature which protected her from all evil : whieh kept ber m tie ctraujbt path.' which made her whole Jife pare and blameless, n ber breast there was domitible hope and cotirae eoergv ,ud ambition, hence she was ready or any emericency.equal to any occasion when good would result. Her snnshiney and pleasant nature atttracted all wbo came wittiiu its circle, Bins is dead but uit for gotten, all that mortal has been placed io tb gravel the duxt shail return to the dust,-as it was, but her vpirit will return to the God that gaye it. "Her soul is with- Christ iu him we trust, "In bis own time up from the don "Her form shall rise Bef are onr eye. ' . J.tiittV FltXTOM, A MAN'S A MAN. ' Boi its a big advantage to him to wear well lanndried shirts and underclothing. mi All- l . T ' i , , Phillips proprietors, make a specialty of gentlemens work. Free mending for men besides tbe first class laundry work. A superior high gloss finish to shirts, " . 4 Here is some good reading on presi dential preferences. While the Democracy are looking for presidential timber it will not be wise II it overlook Robert E. Pattison, ex-governor of Pennsylvania, a Demosrat with strength enough to have carried that banner Republican state. His minority report as a member of the U. S. Pacific Railway Commission of 1883, stamps him as a man of the people, not hamper ed by corporate influences, and capable of standing by the right regardless of the influences of vast aggregations ot capital. After a careful examination into the methods ot the Union Pacific and Cen tral Pacific roads, both of which were built with the government's money Mr. Pattison say that four railroad magnates committed perjury, and he fearlessly gives the dates, the amounts involved and the namea of tha persons. He says that Oliver Ames on Sept. 27, 1870, swore that stock had been subscrib ed and paid for in the Union Pacific amounting to f36,7t,30O when but $400 650 had been so Subscribed and paid. That Leland Stanford, September 28, 1871, swore that $54,283,100 worth of stock in tbe Central Pacific had been subscribed and paid far' when but 3760, 000 had been so subscribed and paid, and so with the other '.wo. After showing the chara:'.r of the management ot the Uuion and Central Pacific in its relation to the government's rights, he makes the following sweeping denunciation f tbeir treatment of the public : "Mr. Huntington testified before the commission that 'competition is killing,' and that there ought to be only one railroad for the whole countiy. Tbe aided companies combined with others to tax the communities which they served, and they forced the consuming clashes in all sections of the country t) contribute to tbe payment of interest and dividend upon the ficticious capital which they bad created. Then incress td tbe cost of living. They laid proprie ary claim to the traffic of large sections ot the country. They squandered mil lions of their money to 'protect' their territorial claims, while ez pending o'Ler millions in encroachments upon tbe ter ritory claimed by other companies. They constituted themselves the arbiters ot trade. Tbey attempted to dictate tbe channels that trade should follow and fixed rates of transportation that were extortionate. Tbey charged all that the traffic would bear, and appropriated a share tf the profits of every industry by eliarging the gieater part of tbe d'fference between the actual cos-t of production and tbe price ot the article in the market. Tbey discriminated between individuals sod companiaa. Tbey destroyed possi ble competitors, and they built np par ticular localities to tbe injury of other localities, until matters bad reached such a pass, that no man dared sngsga in any business in which transportation largely entered without first soliciting and ob taining the permission of a railroad manager. Tbey departed fro-o their legitimate spbere a common carriers and engaged in mining arUwles for trans portation over tbeir own lines. Tbev exerted a terrorism over merchants and over couimnnities, thus interfering with tits lasrjol pursuits of the people. They participated is election contests. By secret cuts and violent and rapid fluctua tions ia rates they menaced business, paralyzed capital, and retreated invest ment and development." Dr. Cbaancey M. Depew recently gave a graphicjpreeutation of the land and water traffic cf tbe world lact year, from which wa take the following para graph; "The whole ol tbe tonnage on the oceans of tbe wor'd last year was abort 140,000,000 tons, while the tonnsge cf the railways of tbe world, carried 100 miles, was about 1,400.000,000 tons There are 400,000 miles of railroad in tbs world, of shi-h 180,000 are in tbe United States. Q-' tbe 1,400,000,000 tons carried 100 miles hut year on tbe rail ways of the woild, 8(0,000,001 toos vers carried on tbe railways of the United States. Yoa take the 030.000,000 tons carried 100 miles on the railways ot tbe world outside of tbe United States and then yoa add to it 140,000,000 carried on tbe ocean in the commerce of the world noon the seas, and we still have ia tbe 800.000,000 tons carried on tbe railways of tbe United Stales 6,000,000 tons more than on all ra.lwaya of tbe world outside of the TJoited States and in all the ocean commerce of the world put together. This intei Dal commerce of tbe United fetatee taskes it the mt wonderful market on tbs giobe," Give Cuba a Wabbington and she would soon be free permanently; but Cuba has no Washington. Cobs baa a hot beaded lot of men probably incapa ble of a cool patiiotie campaign against the Spaniards. The result will be very oncertaiu. Of all fake business in tbe history of (he world the worst is the proposition mads for Corbett and Fitzsimmons to join trilH-s of Indians in Indian Terri tory in order to fl jbt. Uj end by Uncle Sam wiil get hot and then he will knock' the stuffing out of these two wind bags. eo have been learning things these past two or three years tbey will remem ber for many years. There is nothing like the education of experience. It nails things into one's brain, but how easily nails are pulled. Give us a year or two of prosperity and we will all be as big fools as ever, Now L;on county ill be beard from at tbe Portland Exposition. At that place particularly we should have an ex hibit of our mini"! and manufacturing interests as well as our ensur paused ag' ricultural exhibit. The Willamette University's medical lepartment is lobe moved to Eahw, thf correct thing to do. tiling 10 ao. rortiaoa acted very unkindly in the f.Cf Iqto it. matter and ouglii Corbtd ,! FilzeitDuioiis should stop figbtma" o their prjes?pt reputation, and in the language of the show jnsn "one rsn for vongreHs and the other pick bop" The assessoi 's census recjrd (or Linn county slows up ahead of any of the eiuint'ei yet reported. Old Linn s all riyht. An anti-woman suffrage, convention has been in session In Albany, N. Y. It is c imposed of women. What next ? : fbe population of teuton and Lincoln .rnintie- in 1,800 was (1,259, iu IffyS H Is t ' ' ' y " " ' T TV.,' Liin county is in a pretty g.od fiimii cial condition, as well us all ai ds of I conditions. The mummy of an Indian was found in Southern California over nine feet bigh.the tallest man who ever lived. The Journal savs Rev Denton roasted the State fair. Rev. Ponton tmiHt be hot stuff to be able to do that, for the carcass was a big one. Prineville Review : The Warm Spring siwaabes are making it tropical for the U. S. signal service this fall. We hear a number of them predicting upon the weather, mostly claiming there will be hiyu snow, hiyu cold, hiyu minialuso cuiten. J. B. Lovcland, Colo, has raised a po tato weighing, 8tt pounds 10 ounces. It was 28 inches long, 14 in diameter and was equal to 1 bushels of ordinary po tatoes, it was of the Maggie Murphy variety. A photograph ofMr. Swan with the potato on his shoulder verities the story. Manv Deonle will not 1mHia it. and yet it is undoubtedly true. The Scien- unc American gives it credence. A long, lank, homely, awkward green looking law student occupied the, next omce to tno man aoout t own in Rochester, N. Y during the whole of 1876. He afterwards waa municipal judge for several years. A few days ago he was nominated for the very import ant office of mayor by the good govern ment ana democratic parties, tie ought to ue elected tor be is the homely but brainy stuff that makes a good executive A teacher in the Junction City school received tha following note from the mother of a boy who had been abeont from school for a day or two says the Guard "DearSur: please eggescuse Willie. Ho mount nev butt won pear of pants an kep him at home tu wash and mend nam and airs, s' goto cum an at thim up off the line an thet a wt to bee discovery made in tbe Idol City mining eggeecure enuff, god nose. Yurs re-jdutrict. In the Monarch mine, three feet specks, Mrs. B. Special Tel. ( of ore ia said to bae been opened that runs j$opar ton. An eastern man has hit upon a plan Justly Talk, that keeps subxcripiiona paid up. Every Sa Francisco, Oct. 7. In discusting tiDieadeiinquentsubsc-riiterisnientionetl the lHvraut triJ. Attorney Deuorey mud in his paper his name is inverted For ' the defence intended to put in its most tf example,w!H'm gjojau and family ; fective evi-Wcce at once, and would un are spending the week in Chicago' j douWedlv clo on Thuntday of this week. Every subscriber knows what it means l Ue taid he did tot intend to priog any ami immediately there is a grand rush sensations, but be expected to convince the to get right side up again. Ex. jary by means of powerful evidence that all of the suspicious circumstances develop- The number of conductors 'resitn ws on the S. P. makes it look very much as :ti t l ,. s ii iuc vuiuny uau ueen Benuing out an arm v of spotters, in this connection the Democrat has been informed that there were at least adoxenmen in Al bany wbo rode between Albany and Portland retrularlv without bavin? tick ets, the general price being $1.50 to $2.00, about halt price. It has also been in formed that there was one conductor a few years ago who actuallv solicited bus iness on the platform. 'o doubt re ports about the amount of extra busi ness done bv conductors is creatlv ex aggerated. In reference to the recent resignations the Dkxotbat knows noth ing about tbe cause. They may haw been voluntary and entirely f-ev from anything of this character; hut it is a lact tttat in years past many conductors have resigned on account of charges of knocking dow n. One thing in favor of conductors is the fact, saiJtobe tnu, that they are given no chance to defend the rneeives ; but are summarily invited to band in their resignation. LP THE SANTIAM. Tbe Salem Journal gives some inter esting facts about tbe Upper Santiam : Oar little rarty spent Sundav at De troit, now the laat station on toe road. Tbe track is laid to Idanha, but trains are only run np there semi-occasionallr. We were well housed and served at the Cascade House. Conductor Tway and Engineer Laoshhead, wbo run tbe train on this end of the road, furnish trout for tbe e tabhshment, and they are done to a ttnrn l v the en.lpnt hKtra- sir. Laughead is said to be tbe best fbher-1 man in this whole countrv. Ican even eet awar with his one-armed brother at coaxine tbe siwckled beauties. There are at present fotir saw mills above the big Shaw mill at Mill Citv, lo cated respectively at tiatesviKe, Minto, Niagara and Hetroit. Tbe output at; present is being used largely bv th 0. 5 and bridges. J There are no more claims being taken ! tip in this section of the country, as the I Casoada ' Forest Unserve escludes any j further rettleioent. j Some of the claim ownors nsar the ! sawmills are now rca'iaicg a fine prii-e fur tbeir timber. They trot oO cents a thou sand for it on tbe stump, and thus aver age about l per acre. About SJ.fXM daily is at present being rut from a ranch near here, thus giving the owner a neat income of $10 a day. Many new buildings have got.e qp along this road, and progress and prosperity hi rife on every band. If there ever was a set -f people in the world who dewrve belter things, it is these settlers who have stood the bard times of the past two years. Gates has hopes of becoming a lively town, ot) account of the mining boom at Qoartzville. The raid to the mines branches off at Gate, and all traffic mut go through here. The busiest point on the road at present is Mill Citv. where the saw mill is pushing work, employing many banda, Tbe renewed activity and business at ail theso points is a boom to tbe settlers. The tracks are being re paired and tbe bridges rebuilt, prepara tory no doubt to the extension oi the road io the net r future A Natio.MI. LrxTCRtB. Mrs. Marion B. Baxter of Michigan a national lecturer ot me w . u. t . V. wiu lecture in Albanv on Oct. IS Mrs. Baxter is one of the most interesting speakers now before the public. It is said that she presents her arguments clearly and forcibly and is versatile ana entertaining, biie comes highly recommended by Miss Willard and other Iproraintnt women. Such speakers should have a cordial reception. The Modern Beauty Thrive on good food and sunshine, with plenty of extrcise in tin open air. Her lorm glows with healti. and ber face bloom with its beauty. If her sjateni peed tbe cleansing action of a laxat ive rem edy, she oes the gentle and pleasant liquid axative Syiup of Fig", PHYSICAL STRENQTH, Cheerful splriu and lc ability to fully enjoy life, come only with a healthy body and mind. The young man who sutlers from nerv ous debility, impaired mem ory, low spirits, irrita ble temper, snd the thousand and one de rangements of mind and body that result from, un natural, pernici ous habits usual ly contracted in youth, through ignorance, ia thereby incapac itated to thor oughly enjoy life. He feels tired, spiritless, snd drowsy ; his sleep isdisturbed and does not re fresh him aa it should; the will power is weakened, morbid fears haunt bim and may result In confirmed hypochondria, or melan cholia and, finally, in aoftin of the brain, epilepsy, ("fits"), paralysis, locomotor ataxia and even in dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book of 3& Pftg), written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home-treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of this no tice with ten cents in stamps, for pont age. Address, World's Dispensary Med U4 Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ' ' Pat more than a quarter of a century physicians connected with, fhls widely Celebrated Institution have made the treatment of the diseases above hinted at their specialty. Thousands liave con sulted them by letter and received advice and medicines which have resulted in permanent cures, , loss of power, will find much oflutcrest toutterers from premature old aire, or j in the book above mentioned. m m wr s w Bis DcsBMratto Victory Indianapolis. Oct. 8. The municma.1 eloctioni here today were a democratic landslide. The entire democratic ticket ia elected by a majority approximating 6000. i tag is regarded as remarkable, in view of the f.ict that a republican was elected two years ago by a majority of over 3000. The republicans concede the. election ot the democratic ticket by a large majority. Those elected are: Thomas Taggart, mayor; Charles E Cox, police judgo; Charles Stucknieyer, city clerk. Six council jien at large ore elected by the democrats, and nt this time the demo- i cruts claim seven of the 15 wsrd council-! men, giving them 13 out of 21 councilmen. Sliver Advaaelag. Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 8. The evening Poot says in its tinui.cial review today : "One of the noteworthy iw iuentu of tbe day was a further advance in silver bullion to JiD 15-ltld on the tondon market, the highest figure ot the year. 'Ibis is the first demonstration of any consequence in that market since the treaty of peace be tween China and japan lust May. The price temporarily touched 30,7jtd that month, but since then and until lost week the price of silver has held almost motion. less at IV) id to 301. Yet it was plain through tuis interval that silver was be ing steadily accumulated in London. llrarst Bapoy. Xkw Yoitk, Oct. 8. A morning paper says: W It Heart, tae California journalist, baa purchased the Journal. Mr. Hearst finished bis examination of the books and formally tittered on bis duties as editor and picprietor lost night. Samuel Chamber, lain, formerly of the New York Herald, who has been mnniiging editor of tbe Ex aminer for several years, alo assumed the role of niunaing editor of the Journal 4 stick blkeorcry. Hoist;, Idaho, Oct. 8. A speciid to tbe Statesman from IJarncy, Or., leports thtt thm it, ,rrt!it exi'itpminr I her river a rich , ! ed ia the taut- did not point to I aecdore l'amint a tbe murderer ot tilancbe LA Ejont. Although be did not say so in so m.ipy words, he intimated that llev. J . Cenrge (jitwon and bu handwriting would receive more attention. Baarbwrs't EJectlM. Ho'tBVBC. Oct. 7. Tbe city election held here today waj more tionjly con tested than any previous one. The gbt. it was claimed, was not on penonal ground, b.it for and against the water company. 1 be following were elecUd : Mayor, A C Mattter; marshal, i 11 Can Ion; recorder, F. M- Zigler; treasurer, J A Perkins. Councilmen: Firrt ward.Dmd Cletnenta and K V Vate ; Mcosd ward, II C Stanton and David Moore; third ward, William Perry and J M Fletcher; fourth ward, 11 C locum and F II Churchill. The citizeo elected their entire ticket. with tbe except ion of tbe cooocdmca in tbe second ward. A S4 Hate. Salem, Or., Oct. 7. At a mevitnz of tbe board cf tnulee A the WUUnKl te university this evening it was determined to c:abu tae medioaJ college ia Salem in iMnaattiita with the aaivenit v. A committee pcinUri Laorga&u a facaity and traaefer use property and ap paratus froa KorUand to tvuem, prepara Ui j to an intermediate opening ct tbe school. f tehtlag la CalM. IliVAi.M. Oct. 7. OScial advices re ceived frjiu frsntia de Cuba say that Major Te-:;a, of Vte picrrHU foroe. has hai an entrapment at Paimx Httinaoe, province ot li&atiago de Cuba, with a band of lnwrpn; conimatHkvl by Caji!o. He ls, reported to tare left li.rve kilied 1 00 'be tselJ and tbe troops aio captured 'W laiicjrt.n r2e. Afitr Use kir- I !iua Mij r red;a UiJ ma arr.buica.i- for toe inttiigaU, wdo were txpected to re turn for Uie jirjje f burying their dead. They did . and ere sarpt iaed ty tbe tr03. mhrs kiiied two OT mote cf I be 31 and jcip'ured cue. SUb ar r l The ta. Hkixsa. Oc. 7. Jzdgv K no "-, of the United SUtes court, charmed the ap pointment of A . F. PurUigh as tectiver . f tii Northern 1 ".arise railroad, and appoint ed two ether a recfirers for the Montana iiu!rii.t. 1 bey are lUwin 1-. I'ontver. ol AilfavuU. and captain j. H Miil. of 1t ijaaff. 1 it i.ruer i a veil knovn mer- rbant in Ui city, and the latter tbe cant- niini'.ih'f of the bureau of labor, agricult ure and inasiMry ot Montana, in tut uty. The mi.ei'binJ wa fixed at S-Iu0.0u. Siklsla it. CttErcssK. Wyo.,Oet. 7 Tbe miiitarr j uu bitu- tort uaaell ducrtdit tbe repnruot tbe si.ung t tsptrin bmitii and two comrades 10 Jackson ' Hole, by Honooct Indian 1 be tvdei at aatbontu here place r.o re isnce on tbe reportisr, Liput. Laidd, who i in command of tie troop at Mtmtpvlier, ldih:, telegraphed ikit afttrnoon. "Nothing i known bere of the matier. tbe report i nt creditrtl." the Battte CraaaS. Aedmokk. I T., Oct 6 Tbe tvbeU- Filximmon nht 1 coming to the iedian tenitwy. Of this there i not any -loubt Ihin Muart has stated a much to parti e here who are interested in tbe projei.4. At what point tbe uinl will take plkre baa not yet been tuuy aeicrnuneii. lt.e two t l:s most favorably mentioned by the maiuiveirteut of the batic cunteitt. are Col bert t-n.o. (n tbe Mimouri, Kansas ic Texas railroad, just across the Tex t lioe, and Aniuiote. tbe larget town in India? tmtorv. on t! Atchiion & Topka. It i more of a cirttet between the two road to determine which line shall have the heavy traffic in - i.leiit to the tight, than between toe town', vrat4 f Lj acta Mlaa. PcT. t.t,Oct 6. E. R. Wheeler, caah- ier ot tbe to lilume bunks which are in tbe baud ol contestinir receiver, narrow ly ewi-ed lieing lynched by an angry mob during in arraignment before Judge Mc ltoniU.I. nt lUaine, Saturday nigbt. He waa uriveu to the neighboring tnwn oi Wbatouin at midnight to encnpe hikene- nn. Wheeler has furuish.il abml of t7000 to answer to a rhatge of having ie- ceived (iepoirs when he kuc the Un.k was tiuoivent. A ratal 'altape. Loraix. O., Oct. 6. hile a g.eat crowd of p ople as aoeo.bicd tlii after boon to witness the Uiing of the corner tone of the new St. Mary's cathedral, a temporary floor, upon which many were wnainir, suuueniv trave wny, prectpiut mg many men, women and children into the baxement. Two men were killed out right, 10 fatally injured and between UO and 40 other badly hurt. The services were jiint about to begin when tbe acci dent happened. bi.C rtmds. Uavasa. Oct. 6 Word ha been re ceived that 45 nrse bodies have been re covered from the inundated district in Vuelta Abijo, the damage from the flod and cyclone bavin? now rencbe.l t ie di mension of a (trout disiiftcr. Many more persons, and, io fact, whole fatnintM are miuing. and as tho Hods ubido uu i the groutd is gone over by searcbng prnes", it is feared that the du.itli litit will lie grcat'y increased. The money Jot to the railway company is estimated ic- be up proximately S.TOO.COO. Tket'sbaa War. Havana, Oct. 6. Lieutenant C'uH' n. in command of a column of 4t troops, went iu pursuit of a band of insurgent near Dai quiri, province of fetmtiayo do Cuba, snd was surroundod by 1100 ini-urgeut, Lieu tenant Aleare, with a forve of S!0 wmii to bis assistance, and the itiiuri;ent, Itiink ng it wa a litrae fore, retreated,' leiivinsr two killed and four wounded, l'lie trooj s u st tour wounded. frabably Swallowed Them, , Denvbs. Oct. 6. Erwin Clarke, tbe diamond broker who was arroxted at 8a n rraacit co and brought to Denver to tm 4wer charges of embezzlement ofsevsial hoaiiind dollars' worth of precious atones, I as become very ill since bis arrival here. . hi physician in attendance believes that pbvke swoltowed tome diamonds. IN FAIL MONTHS. Neuralgia, Rheumatism Can Now be Cured. Old Time Obstinate DLe&ses are Easily Curable. Paine Celery Com pound is the Uveal Specific It Restores tbs Keglectect, ishid Kene Pais, Fam- It Replaces worn-out Ti.isiics With New, Vigorous One. Paine's celery compound ia the ono as sured remedy fur rheumatism and neu ralgia that is everyday accomplishing all that physicians claim for it 1 lioih these old time, obstinate diseases are today speedily ami permanently cur ed by Prof. Edward K. Phelps, great prescription. Neuralgia and rheumatism are merely names for a certain reduced state of tbe nervous tissue. Ap far as causes go, they do not much differ from nervous debility, headaches, dyspepsia and sleep lessness. The mischief is the same in every case, ancrvous system ruhlt-d of life and sub stance by over exertion and scanty nu trition. The cure fora!Itbs is like wise in th same direction. Mri-Dthen and restore the nerves to their normal condition w ith Paine's celery compound. It is the advice of the ablest physicians everywhere. As soon as ail the countless nerve en ters and fibres have been made sound and strong, not only rheumatism and neuralgia, bat low spirits, kidney trouble, disordered liver and heart palpitation, vanish without a trace to remind one that tbeir presence was not all a tearful dream. Pame'e celery compound does its cur ative work in a simpls, straightforwsrd wsv. llw sstes little lime on the min ute and pu tiling classification of diseases. but bends su its energies at once to feed ing the worn-out, shattered nervous track, filling the arteries wftb rich, new blood, and building np the body for its fight against disease. Low saints lose their power when the system teels the buoyancy of returning health, such as soon comes from taking Paine's celery compound. The rapid gain in weight that follows its use is a reasonable indication of the strengthen ing processes that are going on among the vital organs. Manv men and women who reroni jiend Paine's cekry comroaod do so ia what, toothers, uisy somei-mes seem ex travagant words. Put Paine's celery compound hM made them well '. Z39 ftHPOror rue c tirii or TBI FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT ALB t XT. IS TilS STiTKOrOaR-:OS Uauolti .. awi.4uo.uii I'm JuuMi DaUMMmtcau In. 9t3 lm tm Slum tutt k toakan.... Is n tt t from frcn4 fun, afttia l-12 wl irtkwr out UM . . 1. I YTBAa2 fH fnrrvw, , BKta4 cwjf a.co Lrri Mairr iU;a it H.uJu. Sp 95,tM UtTM InliraMa. fLmtmttom tmi with V. S. Twunrjt, Jw OB4i4 Ofnaim ) wo at UafeUIUea . . . - ii.oin M 1.W IU,U4IJ .' l.' I !.: w is.ru a Cadi,J4 fw3, 1M ntcM a.J Oa io Aht iSim) 8k1, ........ bo to Siaw Bank aa Uatn. Iwltvkdttal 4t.4Ma muajmie fc clu. rawaa rvSuU Amfmnt ,, r. twM&m. t 4 4ctmbi Ca.aitr'a ttomck ai,w4uf ........ Total. Srn or Owaaa. Cjcttt er Us. m : I bank a a.: Jy r Un V E LAKUtxIS. Ckar SabaafltU aa 1 jra v tMtwa at Uua aJi Ujr 4 (.-obr, lii. i, R.wrTT. tt a Cuaurr Kumtt : L ru.vs. s a vr i L It BUM S. We have to buy gro ceries, produce and breadstuff constant PROPOSITION That Pay ly, not once a month but every day. These ire bat we live on it is a matter in which we should take pains, for a good deal of life's hap piness iepfni on naving kxaj gr -c-jrt-cs. Fresh prudticc And well haked rckkIs. A long experience has taught Albsnv people that they can depend on what they boy of I'arkcr Brothers. A MARTYR TO " INDIGESTION Carad by l alng Aycr's Sarsaparilla Ver4s of Comfort to All wbo Suffer from Dyapeptla. "For years, I was a martvr to S JI......1 !.... -...J I. ...I v , v iiiuiHmiiiiii, mitt jimi niniu pi , ria up all hope of ever llnding relief; as the coiiiiilalnt onlv seemed to 0 grow worse instead of better, tuuier ordinary ireuimenu .as o last, l was induced to try Ayrr 8 faiuoutann villffe Ottl f liltml iV 1 fv O that after usinsr onlv three hot- t'?s,I was cured, IcaiLthfreforo, bj conildpntlyrocommertd this mcd- oi Iclne to all similarly afflictetl," 2 litANKLix Beck, Avoca, la. "I am personally ncqnainted with Mr. Jleck aud believe any g! 4tateiuenc na mar luase to be ci true."-V. J. Ma rw jell, Brng. I gist ana i-uurmacuji, avooo, ia, t "I have user! Ayors Parsnpa- j rina ior general tieouiiy ana, as g a uiooa-nuriner, nni it aoes ex actly as is ciainieu ior it. o. l. o Adams, EzzeU, Texas. o Aypr'sSarsaparilla iTheOarAnnaailla o! Admitted tor SxUbltion r r AT THE WORLD'S PAIR poeoooeoeeeoeoceooooooo( ILLIONS OF HAPPY HEARTS TO DAY From Maine to Oregxm FOR SALE BY Featherbone Corsets and Waists. Correct Shapes. Best Materials. Latest Styles. Most Comfortable. " ricZSP TRADE-HARK RCC13TEPED. Dress-Makers say: "Tbey v-j the best fitting corset co tbe market. " Merchants cbeerfolly refund tbe mooey after 4 week's trial if not satisfactory. CaQ for tbcxa at tbe stores. FEATHERBONE CORSET taut ainnciinB, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. FOR SALE BY S. E. YOONG, Albany, Oregon. F0RTMILLER & IRYING vv E KfcEP cootantlr on hand a full &,. Alan burial lobe and t. will - at " CM3ALMING -er mm HO EATnAGHAKGcrut. n EXPOSITION PORTLAND, ORr.GON Tbe Latest and Iot Cossple! PUp!ay ever male of the Eesncrces, Indastries, Cora merer, Danness. Agrictiltore." Forttc, Mines. Frait. Fisheries, ,Mar.aac tures, and Transportation Facilities cf the Vireat Pacific Northwest. Fine X-tsic, Spjcial Attract tons Every Day. Reduced Rates on all TransportJttion Lines. ADMISSION ; Single A Jmbsion '-" Children Under 12 Year l'V; Seanun Tickets $si.ri E. C MASTF.N, Sjcrctary ALBANY CiGAR FACTOH J. JOSEPH. NEW ::: FURNITURE. e ' MX 8 .5'W Ct.L Of FlET-CLA-; FUBNITUES. CTN lt.: I vd bA 1 oo '. eSi a, amos I m-M 1 l BOTTOM PRICES, Hi os. Brink 1L- JsT jsZaXSX" Go To Hopkins' Br. DSa Sqcccssot's t- Kcapp Borrell & lo BuyYcur Genuine OUTER CHILLED PLOW. All Extras sold elsewhere in A!banyfcr same aro counterfeit. BimoiODr Ofllee at Miller & Turner's stablo. Al bany,' Ur. Kesidence &th and Montjjom ery. Cheap Wood Sawing. 0l'g to t'rd times J. N. CoomU will saw wiKal i'Iihi'it 'ban ever Mixotl vo d twke In tw. It5 crutn; oalc yrub. tii. -It. w-n'ti; eno i" two 30 tvii; iiH.!f 'ur 's 40 out-: K ird, 25 cents Ord,-r U-f t . T. Worry jtrcej-f prompt altui.tiiv sore iil jwcive , A Special Excursion. ! Will lie given to tbe Industrial Kxposi 1 tion froru Allxuiy, Halsey, Slield and I Tangent on Monday, Oct. 14. Tickets j eood for round trip for three days for I $3.50, including two admissions, can be ' purchased of Knsper Yandraa and must . bo bought by Fiday evening. :- JOSEPH .T SMITH ; awasa fT'f Are Throbbing Inside the Royal Worcester Read, Peacock & Co. Recommended by Utiles who wesr them. 4 J CO. Slue ol A-.rtalic, clotn and wood caskeU and t!a. In broadcloth, atsr,catr.mt-Te( trc I..lsc Prwflts. care of the dead a apecialty. A1DWT CtCGOT UH SERVICE CPEX5 Oil. 5th Tor Exhibit Space apply at the Exposition Building to C II. HUNT, Superintender t. r? v lVt!r!c:r M.itr Tr, --kiT. vcreeaaacrOraB J a Jjrilfwo5a. OuatB oHaj. U la ;;!y nrrM I- r t r-rt't- I Prr: f ' T " ' Conservatory of Music ALBANY COLLEGE. Y.. M. Parvin, Musical Director, form- v of Y illamette L mversity, will hart riiare ot tins uepaninent ot Aioany CvJUye. Courses to craduatioD in tbe in.vortaat branches of a musical educa tion. Newest and best metbods adopted. ist tuujic rooms tor Uonservatorv in tbe state. Tuition low for grade work. S.bool begins Sknt. lltb. SHnd for circular and cataloeu. Ad dress, Prof. V. II. Lec, A.M.,Ivrwadent. iiianv, or till pt, 9ia, Z. M.I'aevis, Musical Director, Salem. FOSHAY & MASON. W hales? a Retail DRrCGISTS AXD BOOKSEl' ER ALBANY. ORKQ0S. Pure Drugs and the Finest and Lariat Stock of Stationary and Ikxss in tbe Market. OREGON.'-LEBANOK SANTIAM ACADEMY. A preparatory school for all colleges oa the coast. Normal department R.-aduatee recetv sUte and life diploma. Music, srt, tKxikkerpint;. For catalogue address, S. A. KasoLS, A. M., Principal. WANTED-AN IDWewlSSS thins to ntent f Protect vour Mvaa -. thf t may brin TtJo wealth. Write JOHN WKUbKiU KUltN CO., atent Attorneys, Waaliington. li. C-, fur Uioir prlte oiler. j. ijaitSTo x INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER. - i Conr.ty WarninU EdagU and Soli. USSce.Kaston Bieek, Albas? Oregon. 7 vmum. tm tU Circuit Court of the State otOrtgo ft lU County of Linn The Anglo American Land Mortgage and Agency Com-Plaintiff. &uiy, limited, corpora on, J LUol!ida.ar.d Anna Uollida bis wife; and tbe Lombard Io veitmentCo. a corporation; an 1 J P Redor.W W Adarr ani Ah Foo,a-cbin(man,and the Alliance "Vn Co. a MU- D. fendan's oart corporation, sod A B M 4it Hew and Edward vVaahbarn, partner doing buaioeas nnder the firm nsme ef Ma"bes and A aahbore. - To tbe L-tnbarJ loverm-ot Grnipanr. a CTrpor.tion, P K4or. W V Adarci.Ah Fno. a chinaman, fuar oi the above darned defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OKrXO.N: Yoo aod each of you ar hereby required to aopear and answer the cross eom plaint of the defendant, tbe Alliance Truat company, s corpora' ion, ja above ent'tied court in be abovx entitled 40't 11 1 r on file it tbe c'-erk of said eoirn ou or before the 28th c"ay of October, l&ij; yja aod each of yoa are hereby t "tied bat if yon fail to appear and an ier ss:J complaint as hereby repaired ,t be cross c mplainsnt, the AHiance Trost cow. pany. wi 1 spp'y to the coo't for the relief dman fcl to said cross complaint, towlt: For a recffte of thi court, thai saad Alii-' ance Trnst company, a corporation, may have and acna're iadement aainut ita eo-defendiats J L fiohida and Anna Holli fa, for tn tarn ft two tboosand and aixty dotlar r) with ioterert thereof . at the rote of 8 txr cent per aannm irom tne firt ay of October. i?9C. and for tbe fcrther earn of two hun ire-l Allar, (t 0) as a reasonable atbxtey 's fee ad rw cm'. ana dubaraements ot tbe ald Ailise Trust Company, a corpora -tioo. tvren to be taxed and tbt do XMin decr a foreclosure of tbe mort?ae Jeacribed in said cross comptaiet. and that "-be real propery 'herein described, lo-wit : rrc a-ia caat q&artcr --A Scctioo Tta 'to), a4 suaib rw quanrr Steve Elefea (ll),nd North eH quarter ol Sec tion Fif'.sa) (15), ail f Tcwatbip forsV-a fvmitt Rang'? Poor (4 wtgt of the WillasKtie Meridian ; ar-l br ?noirg ar ibe North wet crnrr cf tbe s:h east qaaner of said Sec?ijs Elsrea n)sd rancing thcace Eart Six at ! 63-ic 63) chains; tbenee Voatb fire (5)ct aias; -hrace Wot S i and 63-100 ( 6 63) castas; brrie North Five (5) chain to p ace ef be Hnr.ii g; also beglanins; tfaeteeo and 35-100 19 3o na-BS Eav cf Srathwest cororr oi cai4 re ton Tea (lo); and raonlnj Ukcvce Ea-t rent 65-ico (20-65) chains to Soctbeas aoraerof Soatfcwrt quarter cf said sectioa tea '10); tbeoce Koth Forty (4o) chains; thewee West teat a ad 65-100(20.65 )cSaa ah ace Sooth Ffwt (40) chains to place cf beia itaeaorpiig always & Seai' q.iarir at S)Ma qaarter of sail bectioq EieTca (tl), containing in all F1r haa irr l aad twenty U and 60-too acres.sBore c ks, tKortSiag tooreramcat aarve; r - rd 5 4 the manaer preacrtbed b law npon cs utya by the Sheriff of said Ccaaty t iaiify the a!ove dJC ccccird by a-i J Brtg2e d a reannablr 'at'er seys fe. sd costs. ad Urat to- pKrnit j-juinf Irm ch sale be apld: f in' iq na aa; acw o th ciX acd dunrKarn it lb s uit as4 'jo the aftjc-e. tee prate I Tor ta san crass cam; tat nt ot to hoadrri ioliar(f23); Sicooo: To the payment cf aiy aattbalma b rcaOcre benn in f. ror ot tbe said defeocaat the A'laare Ttb Company, a Corpora wU, and that tbe plaiatiS sad ait cf tbe aid defendacts, riorptie the Alliance Tract Compaay, acd all pertoa cf umia; aadcr them, or either ot tlws, bs t'i' r iirril and loredoaed of aS riga U- Wr. sad equity of vetleaiptioa in, or to, aald real prK?erty, or any part ihereof. A ad that if the pro ceed arfcir.; from sacb aa be not saS Icst t-t pay said drfesdast, ite aj liacce T u Compaav, i s claim, c d-i-hinjan'i aad atracy's fer. titn saki ce ieadaat 'fha AJiiasce Trot Compasr, aare jjJni-nt the or ea Janta J. L. HoiiiJa aa4 A on H ida tor aoch deficiency ana far cxeco aoo tberefir against the propsrty ot tbe isfetKiBb J L Hoiiia aad Aaa'Holiida and for J h oher relief a to coort siay em j K asJ eqaitabie. Tnis nin OB is pablished by cri jr cf Hes. H H Ee-t. Ja i jre of th j Circai'- Csort of the ate of Ofeyjo fcr Una coaatj. made at iimber Joiy 9tg, lS-. O.G ELLIS, Attjraey far &s drfeadant,tbe Alliance Vst CoiB?aey. a corporatLoa fm tit CircMH Com for iia Ccmtj,Siie M Oregom: Ida M. Xye P ia'iS TS Iota W. Xye Defcndjiat T John W. Xye. tie above named de fendant. rXlHENASEOF TEE STATE OF OREGON, You are bereav njuireJ U p pear aa-i answer' tbe coaspia-'Dt of tbs akire Plaintiff, ia tbe aVne entitled coor, ao oo Hie with the c t ot aud eoart, by tne first day ol ttie resfular term of tee bv eaiitieJ -oart to U he'd st th riv of Albac, Linn cooBty. Or., on t day cf tk- tober. 1S35. ard v--u art ajtiSd t'at tf yoa fail toapf -r and a5w-r ai.J coa piaint as heresy rrqa'rei t- P ;a iff wi.'l pp'y to tbe cour; f.-r tbe relief akfd tor ia MHnpfaiat. towit for a iecrre of :eU hooorabie coort d:sir!ne tbe bonis of n.atrimoay now exist, Urtweea pUia tiff and defendant and I f tecarr.catoiy aad coatrol of tbeir mio-x- child, John P. S. ssd for cot and dts'ntrseai-cti to be taxed - This smnmna I publtsl'edbv Her of the Hon. H U Uet-tJadse t-t 'b a-xT f nti.ied roort. made at ccambers oo tbe 14?b day of Anpusf. t$5 EATBEKFOKO k TTT. Astorw for P'aiatC ADMlKiSrSATOSS NOTICE. Notice is hereby snvea that the an ler vindt admlBtstraior of tbe estate of John F?a" deceased has SUl bis tin''- aonoant wlui tbe clerk ol th county cjart f- tam couorv, Oreeon. ant tbe owt a s ixed tbe 7tb day of Oc'ober. I$9. at the boor of 10 o'clock a. at , fo the hmd"? Jt objections to said account if any ad for the setUemen ol tbs es'a'e. This tbe 14th dav of Aout. iiS. W. C. Mosoax. Adr We-therorI Jt Wyatt. Att for K0T1&I TO BOLOESS CF 1YASS KTS Notice is hereby given that 1 I are tee funds oo band ani will pa a;l ccar-ty warrants stamped not paid for he an, of fund previous to Octoter tbe tt. 15. Interest on the same closing at rU ia' October 1st, lSa. P. G. MOP.RIS. O unty rreavrr Ci'TYTEEASOHESS N3riCE. Notice is hereby siw that Ibeie a' funds oa bard lo pay all ou!skmlink- war rantscf ih issue of tSy5. Intercut on alt enlord warran's not prev iaus'y called tn. will cloe with the da of this notice. Albany. Or, Ao? SO, ISJa. E. A. I'iKKEK. city t eaaurtr HEW CROP OATS WAHTE0. I im TWTanml fr and nave sacks oa band, which I wi'Jl lurnisu to tanners at 5 cents. Call oa me before making other arrangements. ... At. OtSPKBS, Tbe Ins. Aentof Allmny Office opposite Odd Fellows building. ff ,T T7 Let Us Keasu KJ iVl L getherl Is it m n io nut let ter to buy your H.-ead, Pies, Rolls, Ckess etc, at a reliable store where they use oitly the Beet material why of course i Is yoa dont want dyspepsia and youl never get it by eating anything from on tore, U. S. BAKEHY, De Ellsworth and Lyon Snd St. C D, Yakotkb. Propwto " ATTENTION I UNK SHOP. -Cor. Second and Fe I Sts., Albany, will bny n&, iron, bat ties and all Kinds oi mete', bides, bne and tallow, tor cash. J. Baocsirius k bos.