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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
mat's JVC OlsT XD.-2- Jaj's for the Jaded and Good . Health for Rll Mankind. J0r5 VEGETABLE SABsAMRILLA. ts made from herbs, and id ri "V.' ties through uature'sown proper chan nel. Joy'i Vegetable SarsapariUa cnrea Dys pepili, Chronic L.ver Complaints and Kidney Anoctious. contains miner orujj or deadly pois on. Joy's Vegetable Saratparilla robs the blood of all its impuri ties, and course alt these impuii- f T r J , . teg-em we SarsapariUa prevents tired feel ings, staggering sen A AN sations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head. dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the eyes, headache, bil iousnes8,can3ttpation of bowels pains in the back.mehincholv. tongne coau-d, ionl breath, piuip;es on face, bod and limb. declinOofnerve force diziy spells, faint Kpelii cold, claaimv iees ana bands, sour r . . ' - luuuga, latigun, in somnia, and all dis eases of t he stomach, liver and kidneys. Joy,s Vegetable Sar snpanltaas sold by alt dmsnrists. Refuse substitute. When you pay for the best see that you set the best. I 'FILL TEETH I PULL TEETH i MAKE B3I3CEW3RK. I MAKE LOGIN CROWNS 1 MAKE METAL PLATES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAYE THE KATU3AL TEETH I MAKE REASONABLE CHA32ES. , J. C. LITTLEB, Dentist Astrachan,back,sp!endid quality, fifty inches wide. - Cravenette.two grades nary and black waterproof. Broadcloth, several grides, $1.00 to $1.50 per yard. Goods lor making capes, at S. E. YOUNG'S. Dr. Clarks Lecture. The following account is given the Democrat of the lecture given by Dr. Dean Clark, before a large audience at the TJni verbalist church last night: The speaker opened and closed with a recitation in good rhetorical style, of poems alleged to have been first spoken impromptu by a lady in Boston, in a trance. The speaker first claimed that mind is a spiritual entity, not a mere function of brain, which is merely its abode and instrume"fit of manifestation. That mind is superior to the physical or gans, is evident from the fact that it con trols the entire body, "lhe mind, or EDirit, or f oul, whichever term you pre ST, is connected to the body by 'an inter etiiaii snbstance or energy called nerve aura or magnetism. This magnetism or force is the life principle with wh ich the nervous system is charged, and the brain.as'a dynamo.sends it'forth through the nerves to every tissue, and when every cell of the body is thoroughly charged with it, health is the bodily state. Both voluntary and involuntary dynamonicallv perforated, by the mind telezranhinf' im Daises atom the nrrvm of motion, by the vibration of the mag netic fluid with which they are charged. This magnetism is evolved from the physical forces contained in the food, air, and water we take into the body, and is evolved in such quantity that it radiates from each person and forms a magnetic pphere or atmosphere around their todies. The quality of personal magne tism differs as much as we differ in tem peraments, and it is the blending or non blending of their magnetic spheres, which causes personal attraction or repulsion which all feel. As magnetism is the agent of the mind in controlling the body, so it is its vehicle for thought-transference. Mental telegraphy occurs between persons whose magnetic spheres will blend, by the motion of mind, which is what thought is, being vibrated through their interu.'ended magnetism, from one brain to the other. Mesmerism, or Hypnotism now the Txmu'.ar term, is affected bv the positive operator charging the brain of ills sub ject witn nis own magnetism, thus com inz en rapport with bis mind. If he takes entire magnetic possession of the nerves of special sense of his subject, he thus insulates the -ubieets' mind from bis environments and makes him uncon- cious, that is, puU him in a tranoj or coma, then by his will and magnetism he has perfect telegraphic control of the : I .1 ,.l Uia oxV i.t TV, ; j- ,, ti .f t. I in.tans.rh controls his own body, by in,i irranhin imnnl thrmwh th interconnecting magnetic force, and de-1 Airnntml minds may control those still in mortal bodies, in precisely the same I manner inspiration is simpiy mental telezraohv. The great -electrical discov eries of this age, and also in psjeho- physiolomcal science, enable mind to communicate with lightning speed, and Dy them time and space are annihilated, ana even the hiatus between the physi cal and the spiritual worlds is now spanned by etherial cables which blend j lime witn eternity, and bring the King- uoui vi ueaven nign unto US. A very big price wag paid for quinine eiica. $28 nn juiice, think of that; now fori -.i,TV-'-J : " 4jhm i iii lum" 1 tZ- " 2S cts. Iiodges & Mc Farhtnd will tell ioulfin hand dist fund onnnali tn limrk the malaria from a whole fa-ni'v Their stock of goods is firt class and their prices low. All customers treated alike. ALBANY IS ALL RIGHT Vwn vonr eve on this fact and also learin mind 'hat C. E. Brow ell will supply your wants in tbe grocery line cheaper inan any competition uouse a me pjry. . tionf nni"r a to the choi- of a hlool por ifier is tiniirt es .ry. Tnere is but one best (suKsiriariih;. and that is Aer s. This im- porhint fct was recognised at the World Fair, Chicago, 1893, being the on 1 biooa purilier admitted to oe on exnioition. j .. . , Do not neglect tbe symptoms or impure blood. -Do not diKregara stature s cr, IOr hlp. Take Hood's Bireapariiia anu gwa against serious illness and prolonged suf- fering. Hoed s pills for the liver and bowels, act LINN COUNTY. , The Semi-annual Statements. Following is the semi-annual summary statement of the financial condition of the county of Linn, in the state of Ore gon, on the 1st day of October, A. D , 1893: LIABILITIES. Warrants drawn on Oo treas urer, and outstanding and unpaid $ 4,815 17 Amt interest thereon.. 40 00 Total....: 4.855 17 RESOURCES. Funds in hands Oo Treas ap plicable to payment county warrants I 5,973 59 Funds in hands of Co sheriff applicable to payment Co. warrants 3.5SI 00 Estimated unpaid current taxes applicable to payment county warrants -12,425 00 Total $51,980 50 SEMI-ANNUAL RETORT. Of the county clerk of Linn county, state of Oregon, showing the amount and number of claims allowed by the county court of said countv, for what allowed, amount of warrants drawn, and amount of warrants outstanding and un paid, from the 1st day of April, 1895, to tne 30tn cay of September, l89o, both inclusive. CLAIMS ALLOWED. County itidvre, salary $ 600 00 Treasurer " 510 00 Co. clerk, salary and help 1,00125 Sheriff, " " " . . . . 2,403 39 Countv commissioners 197 20 A cot assessor 2,824 50 school superintendent... 23 SO " district attorney 264 20 " surveyor 145 00 paupers and poor 1,388 83 Recorder, salary and help 930 00 Roads and bridges 5,415 92 Court house and jail 4,879 29 Stationary and printing 559 47 Insane 40 00 Incidental expenses 441 10 Witness, crimiual rases 135 70 Petit jurors 343 70 Grand jurors 90 40 Witness before if rand jury 4540 Acct bailiff 99 00 Viewing and Eurveying road. . 96 50 Road supervisors 62 CO Bounty scalp wild animals 37 50 Preliminary examinations 63103 Fuel 99 75 Total $24,427 73 AMT. OCT8TAXDINO WARRANTS CSPAID. Outstanding unpaid Co. war rants September 30. lS9o. . . 4.815 17 Estimated interest .rem! thereon 40 00! Total unpaid warrants State oi Oregon i 4,855 17 Cocnty or Linn. ) I. Nathan Needham. countv clerk of the county of Linn, state of Oregon, do nereoy certitv that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the num ber and amount of claims allowed by the county conn oi said county tor the six months ending oo the 30th day of Sep- lemoer, jsd, on wnat account the same were anowea, ana the amount ot war rants drawn, and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid as the same ap pear upon the records of my office and in my ornciai custody. witness my hand and the I seal of the county court of said 1 seal. ) county, this 1st 'day of Octo- ber, A. D., 1895. N. Needuam. County Clerk. BKMI-ANNC VL STATEMENT. Of the amount ot money and warrants received for taxes and money paid to the county treasurer by the sheriff of Linn county, Oregon, for the six months end ing on the 30th day ot September, A. D., 1895: TO AMOUNT RECEIVED. April Coin and currency $24,369 40 County warrants 1,354 41 Total $25,723 81 May Coin and currency 25,223 38 County warraiiU 750 44 ToUl .$31f973 82 . 13,686 59 . 118 61 June Coin and currency. . . County warrants Total ..$13,805 20 . . 7,883 65 52 70 July Coin and currency tjounty warrants Total .$ 7,911 35 . 12,430 19 383 33 Autrust Coin and currency. County warrants ToUl $12,813 53 September Coin and currency J 10, 848 49 County warrants Total $10,848 49 PAID COCXTT TREASURER. Aprfl Cash County warrants... Total May Cash County warrants... ToUl June Cash County warrants. . . Total July Cash County warrants. . . 524,335 81 1,354 41 $25,690 22 $35,223 58 750 44 ..$35,973 82 ..$13,686 59 .. 118 61 ...$13,805 20 ..4 7,845 45 52 70 Total $ 7,898 15 August Cash ;'. . . . County warrants., ToUl.... .$11,249 06 .. 383 33 ....$12,632 39 ....$ 3,896 65 September Cash . County warren ts. . Total $ 3,896 65 Balance on hand Sept. 30th, 1895, $7ZU7.76. State or Oregon,) Cocnty or Linn. f I, J. A. McFeron. sheriff of said county. do hereby certify that the foraroin? aUte- men .?,TIfc n4 te my I'JfLl4 thl9 &th W October, A. D., 1895. J. A. McFeron, Sheriff of Linn county. BRKI-ANNCAL STATEMENT Of the county treasurer of Linn county. Oregon, lot the six months ending on the 30th day of bepttmber, A. V , 1895, o money received and paid out, from whom received and from what source, and on hat account paid out: AMOCST RECEIVED. Gen. fund Sch'l fund Amt on hand..... $ 4,162 43 From N Need ham, redemption Joo 47 Justices, tines.... 07 m From sheriff, Uxes 57,188 01 As license 123 2o On hand.city fund 264 33 From shenn. city fond 10,115 39 From state Treas. nnblic road tuna 410 o Amt on nana... From B Wallace From sheriff $ 9,678 58 1.770 01 37,427 93 Bond fund. ill... 1,080 00 Bond fund, 65 6,4 yi 91 On hand, institute fund 80 15 50 00 172 61 5,067 38 I From ARRuther- ford. institute. . I ekoriff At fnnrl 1 Co clerk, fees .... 1 ,639 05 I Recoider. fees. . . 758 25 Tqtal... .$74,892 60 $61,779 52 AMOUNTS PAID OCT. Gen fund Sch'l fund Paid on county warrants .$32,643 32 Int Co warrants'. .' 621 01 Schaol Supt war. . Gerf fund on hand. Paid to state....' $43,34.3 29 5,558 9? 25,873 96 10,231 23 148 49 415 67 Sch'l fund on hand 5,533 23 s 0 city und - lBaj cl7 fundg jBal public road I fund on hand . . . 0n institute fund. 43 00 77 15 4.761 66 478 43 1,066 66 institute fund on hand...... District fund. I Dist fund on hand J Bond fund, dist, Bal bond fund,dis. 112 on hand. . Bond fund, dist. 95 .... 13 34 6,452 91 Total $74,892 60 $61,779 57 State or Oreooh, ) County of Linn. i ss I, P. G. Mortis, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct state - ment ot the amounts received, paid out, uuu remaining on nana in the countv treasury of said connty for the six months ending on the 30th day of September, A. D., 1895. Witness my hand this 4th day of Sep tember, A. 1)., 1895. P. G. Morris County Treasurer. The Knights of Pythias. The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias meets in Salem tomorrow. The organi sation will take place at 7 o'clock in the evening. Mayor Gatch and Dr. Contris will deliver the addresses of welcome and Dr. J. L, Hill, grand chancellor, the re sponse. Rev. D Y. Poling, of this city, will follow with the grand lodge oration. Mrs. Susie Parmenter will deliver the welcome on behalf of the ladies lodge and Mrs. Judge Hewitt, grand chief, of Aioany, the response. Wednesday night "Damon and Pythias" will be presented by Salem talent. The last session will be held Thursday morning. Several Resignations. The familiar faces oi Mort Young anil Charlie Wilson, conductors on the S P. for a good many years will bo seen no more on this road. They have "resign ed." Richard Blew, on the overland, nas aieo resigned, conductor llult re signed several months ago. It is not known yet whether other resignations will follow. Perhaps so. perhaps not. uch U' the lite of a conductor tn the far west, and far east also. L. R. Fields, superintendent of the S P., was in the city today. r: - . n . ansa ie?8 conner, ot roruaml came up on the noon train on a visit it !i Alb any friends. Zeph Job, now f Montana. as in Alb- any today on his way home front a trip to (Jorvalhs. Chas. Hobson, son of T. F. Uohson, waa examined ior insanity this after noon and corn mi ted to the asylum. Mr. G. L alker. of San Franciarav formerly with SUver and Walker, of Portland, spent Sunday with Albany Edith Elder. Onea'U Revnoldx and Allen Hughes, cf Yaquina, are'in the city. tne guests oi -Mr. lnrii i'arter and lam- air. -Mack Montcith returned this morning from San rrancisco on the rarallon and wul goto Portland this week. Mrs. D. V. Poling, Mrs. Uphant, Mrs. Payne. Mrs. T. J. Stites, Mrs. Euierick and lllie Emerick went to Corvallis taturday allernoon. Lieut C. E. Deatler has been elected manager of the O. A. C. football team for the coming season, and he left vesterda to represent the team in the State Foot ball Association at Salem. Times. There will be a meetin? at thn mm!. denceof F. P. Nutting tonight at 7; 30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Chautauqua Literary and Scientific cir cle. Ail desiring to' belong to a literu-y society whether reading the regular course or not, are invited to attend. Fred Dawson and J. W. Senft attond. ed the dedicatory services of the new Baptist church at Salem veste-nlar, which cost $10,000 and was dedicated by Dr. Grant free of debt. More thai enough money being raised in a few mo ments. C. B. Winn returned this inorninir from the erand lodge A. F. and A. M. at Boston, coming by way of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Yaouina. ateamm? in on the Farallon. While gone he visited Montreal and all the big cities, and Mack jQon'eun savs learned to sine divinely. Dr. Artisan, of Junction has been arres ted for sending obscene matter through the mail- The Portland expojitira has bevun an-ier favorable circuastnces. and promtiea to be a success. Hard work U bein r don at th C. o? O. and O. A. C The foot ball lesmsare in act ive training Gambiins ra a'iowed cpenly at the state fair, for wh'-cb the managemint should be ashamed. The Yaqnina. chattered by Mr. Crosby arrived at Yaqnina testerdxy and loaded with ss cars of rock tor r-anr rancfcj. No 1's enirine is oat of repair, and it i probable it will cost the city quite a turn of oney be! ore it is used A reunion of the Keely C!ob was Leld at Salem last week. Anmg the speakers was John M. Somen, of this city. : 'Those wishing- to decorate their stores no the 10th can rrocure Templar ft-ia-of C. B n un at a nominal coai. William rck. of Cleverdkle hs f uc- reeded in raiving a toma'o veivbing 2 pound and 11 ounce . Zow Ma bear from .Vh'aad. At Scio yesterday the Altiany Base Ball Club defeated the cxuo 18 to 9. Gon and Lake Bilyeu were t'tm battery fsr Al bany and Co'e, Duggr ar.d Giil for Sci . Prof Tyree has just usnel a pablic school report, the first of a monthly edition to be published it is nattly and well srotum od and gives much viluable school informa- hod. The Sta!a board of school coTimifwioners have begun a suit arainst theeo'lepe for the foreclosnre of a mortgage for $5531 The suit will not interfere with the running of the school, Miss Catherine Cotrirwell. recen'Iy lead- ad? lady with the Ward Tbea'rica! C-nnpany and JHrs. ij. m. aimer, will give achaces- perean recital in Albany in about three week. S- N. Steele shipped to Portland this afterncon for the exhibit at the exposition a lo; of appUM. pears, ctrn and potato ja Nothini? superior was ever een. The cr rn was simply marvellous in size and quality and the apples peais and potatoes did credit to the land of red app!e. Sarcastic. The Junction City New gets sarcastic as followes : The Exam iner man was here last week working up subwriptions on the of lottery induce ments. He secured lots of subscriber a, men planked down $1.50 who do not take this or any other paper and have always claimed were too poor to take a paper. Others paid their good money and will eUnd oft the Times for another year, or else pay in cord wood and never bring the wood. Improve Them. senator Mitchell is also in favor of improving the upper Willamette. What we want, ben a tor. is actual improvement of the river accord ing to such needs as any river pilotcaa inform tbe government. This surve yirg business that has been going on is all rot so far as the betterment of the Willam ette is concerned. That-. Tired Feeling is a sure indication thaf your blood is impure and unable ts sup flj sufficient strength. Zlencs you feel Tired Have no appetite, are nervous and cannot sleep well. Purify your blood by taking Hood's SarsapariUa, the great blood pnrU Ber and strength builder, and you will bt As. though you had UUrally been n,ad; ever new. It will purify your blood and completely cure that tired feeling, and thus avert the danger ol serious Ulussa. Hood's SarsapariUa Is the one True Blood Purifier.. U nsflo ars tastalsM, mild, se tlOOa S PHIS At drug u. Ke. Feeling TEN TRAMP3 Try to Run Things, but Gctitcn Their Heads. Friday night ten tramps nrrived in Al bany freh from the state fair. A more "ornery" gang never navigated over ties. They were promptly driven from the city, but remained in the suburb, ex cept one member, aone-legged man, who begged through tho city and secured a large lot f bread and other ep tables and quite a little money. Binger Hermann contributing 50 cents to the fund. Sat urday night they all camped at the cat tle yard near the depot, excent a nnunln. one of whom broke the seal to a freight car of wheat and were snoring when dis covered by uightwateh Williamson. Marshal Lm was called out, and with Conductor Ed. Huston and Henry Wil liams and one or two others, about 3 o'clock Sunday morning, a raid was made on the gang. They had drank one keg of beer nud were leducing another and had been making night somewhat hideous. A live contest followed. Con ductor Huston knocked down several. among others the one legged man, who tirstlut him over the head wivh his crutch. Right watch Williamson was at tacked by a big John Doe with a knife, anu ne laid mm out with his cane.break ing it over his head. Three of the men were finally correl.ed and taken to the calaboose, the big fellow in the mail cart, the others escaped. Sunday morning a couple of men appeared at the calaboose anu were handing liquor through the f rating when discovered and arrested, he tramp who broke the seal and the Dig lenow wno handled the Unite were placed in the county jail and will be, held on state i birges lor the grand jury. Coal At Lacomb. A six foot vein of coal has been discovered at Lacomb. Some of it looks well and some does not. it tho best grade prevailed there mtght be something in it. Nearly fif teen years ago a coal excitement prevail ed at Ltcomb, but nothing came of it. If it is found that the coal is of goo I quality developement should ba pushed. Theatrical. Senter I'avton and coui- beny are m the city and will begin a weeks engagement at the opera house tonight with Falsely Accused. Mr. Pay ton has been in Albany before and our citizens are well posted as to the excellent merit oi the company. Death or Tbkodous Bcrsi ester. Mr- Theodore Burmeeter died at Salt Lake City last night at the aire of about sixty years, tie was a pioneer reid-nt of Ore gon, residing in Albany for a number of years, arhere atone time he was in part nership with JndgC. B. Beilinger.now of the U S. Circuit Ccurtof Portland, io the practice of law. He went frra hereto Idaho, returned to Albany, located in Port land, and than moved to Salt Lake City, Khere he has resided over tsrentv years Mr. Burmester was father ot Miss Mildred Burmester. and brut ber of Mrs. C. Hourk, of this city. TUESDAY Linn County Council. Council met in the hall of Oak Plain Grange, October Sib, was called tog-lhr by singing by a select choir, and called to order by Preeideot H. M. Palmer. Roll call found delegates present from nine different granges, besides quite a number of visiting members. Minutes ot the last meeting were read and approved. Regular order of business was taken up and received its share of attention. There was quite a lengthy discussion in regard to the adoption of the Lubin propositions, which were postponed un til the next meeting for further consid eration. Suggestions forgcol of order were offered by Bros. Bridgcfarmer, Davis, Taylor, Ftoman, Kees, Freerkscn anu La per. Although the numbers present were not so large as usual we bad a guud meet ing and I think all were weil paid for the time spent in attendance. . The next meeting will be held in the halt of Urand Prairie No 1 J. the 1st. tat urday in November. The time for ent i getic grange work has arrived. lei us go to the next meeting fully prepared to put in our best efforts to 'make the meetings of our council tctare interesting and profitable than ever before. t armers are more in need ot the help of the grange than ever before, and now is the time to let our influence be made manifest. We have the power in our hands and can, if we will Lake hold of the work - with a strong determination, be in possession oi the objects sought. We should attend the meeting of our subordinate granges full of the work .and never allow an opportunity to pass with out improving each moment. UE1-ORT1.R. Can! of Thanks. Corvallis, Oregon. Oct. 7, 1S35. To the many citizen of AHnv whose kind sympathy and attention.and wboee gentle ministrations, both before and alter the death ot r ran Mtipton did so much to soften the blow sustained by us in the recent loss of our cherished relati ves, we Uke this method of expressing our profound gratitude. May similar kindness be meted out to you, when overtaken bv like ffltactions. His Fatueb, Sisters and B koto ess. Tangent Items.. Tangent, Oct. 6, 1895. The farmers are all done hauling of! their grain, are sowing their summer failow and some are plowing spring stubble, but owing to dry weather the ground plows bard and dry, unless it rains soon they will have to 'quit plow ing, i Mr. Mouse r and family of Ppher were here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conrad od List Sunday. Miss Maud Beard has been employed to teach tbe primary department of the tangent school anu win uegiu sway. There are ol scholars enrolled, we iihoe the school board has made a good choice. Mr. John Canovan has got moved into his new residence on his farm east of Tangent and has a nice new houe to live in, built by Mr. R. is. Vunkot Albany. Mr. Green intends to move upon his farm near Tangent which will be called the Chicken Park addition. Mr. Alfred Morgan and family spent several days in Marion county visiting relatives and took in the state fair w hile gone. We understand there will be a musical entertainment at the residence of Mr. H. W. Settlemier on next Saturday night, by Miss Elizabeth Dimmick and Mrs. Elizabeth Settlemire. TheTangent brass band will furnish some choice tntf sic for the occasion. A good time is ex pected. Mr. George Kuthe has rented ft farm near Knox's Butte and will move there in a few days. Mr. George Holt has started up a blacksmith shop at Monmouth, Polk county, and will move his family there nextspting. We were sorry that we did not stop in at Oakville and get acquainted with Mr. Amicus but as we were making a flying trip of course we could not do so, but next time we will stop and Uke dinner. YOUNO AMKHICA, The mn wbokilled the Japnnwe woman atSdUnu.hasnotyetbten captired They have been getting tbe wrong men. A C. L. 8.0 was organized lanterning, The next meeting will be held on Friday evening of next week with the M wm Gard, when sn Interesting program will be rendered. 1. R. Douglass left at tbe DkjiociiaT office today a peck of onions and vet there were only ten of them. Mr. Douglas knows how to raise onion as well as everything else. On an even acre be produced $20 bushels. , After Diptherin. "A severe attack of diptheria left me with impure blood and a run down sys tem. I began Uking Hood's Sarsapa riUa and now 1 am strong and healthy," Olitton Butler, Albany. Or. Hood,'" pills cure indigestion. College Notes. rew students continue to come in. Misses Collins and Blackman, of Port land, entered school yesterday. They are taking the normal course. Rev. Thompson addressed the students yesterday morning after chapol. The students were greatly edified by a speech from 'papa" Howland, The College Oratorical A&Hociation met. last evening and elected ollicers. The new olllcurs will be installed next Mon day. A certain normal student is looking for a sergeant at arms to keep order iii his classes. Prof. Torbet is teaching the clicmintrv clans during Prof. Courtright's absence. that Uuiupus improvement Ahsociu tion will bo organized some day soon. J. R. Stocknian is in the city. ' Mius Sadie Cohen went to Portland thU noon. J,"H. Maine.of New port, is visiting Al bany friends. Mrs. John Briggs v .ti t to Portland this noon on a visit. Mrs. Lislo went to Portland this roon, where she will reside. President W. H. Loo and Uev. Cuurt wright are attending a meeting of tho Presbytery at Newport this week. Mr. and Mm. Wandel and son George, left last night for their home in Iowa after a visit here of several months. Ed. Ford, a former O. P. engineer and ono of the most genial men ever on the road, now of SAn Francisco, is in the city. Senator Dawson has nearly recoverel from a runaway accident "last week. There have been'vagiie rumors for sever al days ot the affair. Grand Chancelor Hill nnd v.a, L. M. Curl and wife, J. It. Wilson. Geo. W. Hochstediarand wife, Judge Hewitt, Mrs. Oram! Chief Hew itt, Mifl Olga Hewitt, Ir. Lienfiiger, Mrs. E. U. Will, and Mm Knox Haight went to Salem today to at- ; tend the grand lodge K. oi P. Married At the Prineville hotel par .ors, in this city, on last Sunday evening, Mr. Will. E. Anderson, of Linn county, Oregon, and Mius Mary M. Langdon, of Willow creek. Judge Brink preformed the marriage ceremony. Mr. Andereon was formerly a resident of Crook county, but is at present a prosperous Willamette valley farmer. Mim Landgin is theeld est daughter ot Mrs. John Arch'.lald, of Willow creek, in this county. Prineville Review. Insane, Tuaot'cii Jealoi'sv. E. L. Walker, of Tallman, upon complaint of his brother-in-law Kntnfc ll-ivi was brought to Albanv this morning and ex- amined for insanity. The cae was rr- ticularly an interVresiing one, and a peculiar one. As Mr. Walker did not consider himself insane he employed an attorney, N. M. Newport, and lougtit lhe case. Irs. Irvine, Wallace and Beers were appointed arornum-mon to act with Judge Duncan. They heard the testi mony of several witnesses, which showed that Mr. Walkr was entirely capable of attending to his business and was a peaceable, quiet ciliaen.wtth one except ion. He was insanely jeil oiio the three son.tf bis brother-in-law and treated them in a vrv violent manner, without anv reason for it either, for they are w!l behaved young men who hare bwn corous in their conduct. The enmm s- sion after hearing the evidence, and e-, amining the subject then decided that U 5 was sulhrient ground Ix Ins cn n.:- ment and he was takrn to Sa!t-ni li.ts i noon for treatment. " m:gr.t senipiiu. and uit u tee way j ttw liEvrxTiAT wisl use it tbi- week. Get in at S:W.-Cur.'ew Ml rings at J '- v, off 8:30 o'clock, Hereafter all lys under! nd kotfcCt ,l'lr 19 years of age out without a permission there will be a oeJ given at Becker's ill be promptly arrested, according to bail by the I . P. I. V. F. of toe Comber -ordinance. Marshal Ijp has ha1 cards 'nJ t'r-lyter;aji eharch oa Friday evec printed for parents to sign f they want Novel fratores in the prograai. their tovs to roam the streets nights, i Firt e m rvfrehsieoU, 10 cenu at ibe The follow ir-g is a copy. j dot. Bnaj grand and tbe baby incta- Parent's Permi; Card To any Police Orlicer: " It is un !er;l tjt Ma.t Y.-ong and The liearer is tuv oa Charlie V il-oa owe their resignation to a he has our jmiion to n o;ain away j iitt dirt" played them t.y a trareJin from home after I he hour of S -.30 o'ctot k. j man well s no n up and d a tb vaJl y. At anv time he is found upon the street I "ve Hattou will ta Ch.. A'iin'i of Allany without this card rod u! , p!i-ae take charge of Imn and ioce him j up. - Considerable ctkipiaint has len tissde about the doings t ty, such as tkk tacking, stealing fruit, cte, and it i pro pofed to stop it. i oilhe trimpsf TnoE IIor . Thnv referred to veterlav were xotenced to i five days in the citv jail. The leg fei low. who wu-lde-t the knife, whorlaimed to bave leen a sailor oa the Charleston, which he lef. at stealth, giving tbe name of J a cues Morry, was sntcnced to 25 days in the ccunty jail. The fifth man, who does not look like a tramp at all, wai being tried nnder the nr.me of Wag ner, by Justice Powell this afternoon, with Ned Carlton as his attorney and I. R.Kelly for the prosecution. "on the charge of breaking the seat to a freight car. The Pattons. A go-l sized and en thusiastic audience greeted the Payton company last evening. "Falsely Accus ed" was presented in a talented manner by a cast that w.ts pvcuhary sutialdc for the play. Mr. Payton mad a great London "sharper. He wa ably supported by Lucy and Vina and the entitv com pany. Albany people undoubted'y ap preciate the Paytons and will give them good audiences during the week. "The Jack oi IHamonds" w id be prwnted to night. Admission only 10, 20 an ! 3) cents. A Live Cask. Mm. E. A. Iri-ol has sued D.E. Huff for slander to recover $, 000 damages in the Lane county circuit court. The complaint alleg- that oil Oct. 2, 1895. in presence of Janic Ham ilton and vernon Lttinger, I'.r,. Ki:i said concerning the plaintiff vik and indecent language and aim, "You are living in adultery with two men," also that he called he'ra prostitute. Both par ties reside in Junction Citv. Bilyeu & l oung are retained bv the p aiuttsf. Guard. I'otatodom. Will Rhodes, Uncle Dick Burrows, Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Jowph Groshang nr all running their fruit dryers on full time. Mr. Rhodes has just finished drying 3000 ibe ot prunes. School Ss progressing nicely with 23 scholars in attendance. Elmer Groshang took in the fair one day last week accompanied by three young ladies. Mrs. Voorhees cauie up from the east ern part of Marion county a few day ego anu at present is visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Mr. Wm. Downing, from up on Roar? ing river, hns purchased nnd is improv ing the land known as the i'arluw hind in the bend. Mr. Perry Ins his bean crop very near all saved. The yield was not extra. Wm. Raney has the lumber on tho ground for the erection of an addition to his house, John Raney and Will Connor accomp anied Charley Cox home his week, they will stay long enough to Uke a hunt. Miss Ada Trelinger, of Marion county, is paying her grandmother, Mrs. Growls ang a two months visit, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair. DR; CREAM Mils Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. WW IV WH3I3-ISrBSI3 A K HOME AND ABROAD Wheat 39 cents, Try Cmto Bros, new b;uW. Hce the new Matt Pbotoes at Tinkles. Woodman pins and bu'.tont at French'. Uig reduction iti pi ices the next ninety duy at Tinkles the photographer. You can buy all the lielt pins and buckles you want at French's jewelry store. If you want a good hine cull on es the Boss Shoe Shiner at Veri.-ks bather shop. Fnrinerjif yon hova your pictures ma1e it will pay5ou tjree Tinkle and get hi prices . Phot! Photos! Photos! any size, shape or color at l rices from 5o cents to 450. at Tinkles. Its a big inUfuke if y-iu think Tinkle d,xs not make the bent und cheiipeit pho tos To-ir 10 cent initial pins at I'renrh's rrtht very liest you ever aw for the money.. (io to Frsnch's jewelry tre if yon want a lady's (. ir? tri mined with solid silver for $1 10 Every mother hales to make her children takd Cator Oil Laxol i sweet Castor Oil 10 cent initial pins. 10 rent Christain Endeavor pins, 10 cent belt pins at french's jewelry store. Or II. E. and Olive K. Deers offices in post office block. Residents corr.tr 6th and Calapjoia sts. Albany Or. Tbe Minit-rial aMK tution of the Chris tian church is now in session in Salem Rev. Lister is present from Albany. Mr. Jes(Vcn an eprier.red h' shiner of Walla Walla has opened bis stand at Yericks barber sh?p. The Supreme court has rendered a de rision declaring the salary law of couu'.v ottictals to ba const I'ut-onai. E Path, better known as ' Pal," was run away n nn yeti."rnay. resulting in a braised face, upon Pat being thrown out.) A supply of Pretervaline has iost bera I . r I I ' . ... received by llodpes & McKariand. It prooTve milk. 1 hoe wnj have been waiting for it will take notice A ctupleof Albany men a few days ago ran upou a man on the Widamelte l-land making bombs. He acted confused Noth ing eiko is known of him. Conductor WeUter on the West Sid has ("resigned" An old railroad man bo i knows him well says be is as sqaare and 1 upright a railroad man as be ever knew. Whisker that are prematurely gray or j should be colored to prevent the Uj of .a" J UuckinghaM's dy excels ail othtrs in coloring brosn or black, j Ko'a, tbe wocderful Ionic and stimolant used by b tjcle riders, at welt as for ner- vou pjp'. n- din bracing up, has reached Albany. Hodges Sc ilcr arlaod have it. Waiter Tj lor and his mother, Lut week , took p6?ion of their new farm in Linn county. It it located nine mile east of t'orralhs Waller rxnrvU to continue to do bado? in this cily.CoivaJ lis Time. Arrangenien's srj being made fr some bi.-yde re? at thi. city on Frilay, Oct, l!i. li te rtm'e will b hetwsen Linn eMin ty nd.T. -x ept on rlaas A race admiitmg njWV " " cevnue. .. . moi ,s'1 no clas U rate. A-yor.iiiif io nro.w mem;iinai Punooary ths plural ol Knight leupiar p'a.--n tbe i!cwi.urv lnri. an J BilU remeil will hkcI Mort lot.cg O" the an.e L-j!: fred ail wit W traatierred Iroai freihl to ver!aad Ecgeoe Regis er. A enf"fK of lb ProLihitionsta of Linn cuonty wil be le d at Sbedd nexi 'fuesday Oct. 15h at 2 o'clwk aterno.a " Vp,m- ,A CJrd'' ,rru"io' lo preseni. . vuomioos or t- org-ar.izatin of a County Prohibition OuV'and altu the "Statcn IsUnd BaU of Union" tnt refermeTj etc I!y order cf Lion county Prohibition Committee. From South Africa. The world is looking towards South Africa. In England there is the biggest craze in the mining stock of that country known io the history ot the warid, aK moft, one man having 1-eoome a 100 time millionaire already. Anything direct from there is of interest. Mark Cary, formerly of Irinevilie. writing in a private letter to a friend in Lake view, who intends going there, says: - 1 The country is a grand "country and one that is steadily making iteli famous for its wonderful resource. I -art month the output of gold from the Witwatex and was larger than ever before 200,941 oc, and the mines in nearly every rase are improving as they go down. "They now hae in course of erection the Urg ent stamp mill in the world, and when tn-y negin woraingon deep levels there will be a demand for double the number f men employed. A goal miner or mill right. carn'nter, stone-mason, brick mason or mechanic in that line can de mand good wages, but for clerks, book keeper or that sortt here is absolutely nothing. Notwithstanding that I would tike very much to roe you and your friend. I would never in the world ad-vi-e you to come unless you bad at least $.'00 when you reached here, then you could bide your time and watch your chances. Living is very high and it costs me $75 t mon'h aside Iroiii laundry and sundry expenses, and I can't say that I live in an extravagant way in the least, but you can see from that unless yon have money or are fortunate enough to drop into something it soon rata a hole in a few bund nil dollars. Regarding fare, and route, the best route would be from New Yorx to London from there to Cape Town. It will cost you at the present rate from New York to London $10, from London to Cape Tow n $131,50, from Cape Town here $:i. 50, then you can add aliout one-third for sundry or incidental expense. It is a leaiit!ful trip and one you would enjoy very iiiucii. 15 Mort I awvkrs. The following were examined and admitted to the liar by the Supreme Court at Salem yester day: John L Childs, . rants Pass; Geo Johnson. Astoria: Oscar Havter. Pallas: J II Hitching, Portland ; Julius N Hart, Pallas; L Lachman, Portland; A R. Mendcnhall, Portland ; John S Medley, Cottage Grove: C L Xoon, Marslield; M E Pogue. Salem ; L A Roberts, Myrtle Point; Robert It Held, Jr. Portland George Frank Skipworth, Eugene; Les ter 1 Smith, Tillamoook; MO Wllkins, Corvallis; D L Watson, Jr, Marslield. Five Coats Stolen. Tramps entered the livery stable of W. L. Moore Satur day night and stole five coats, ono an overeoat, one Mr. Moore's best coat and the ethers every dav coats. H was prob ably done by the gang ut ten, part of Whom w ere arrrcsted. Irfurr i is. R.idowii if s lf ot lottnrs rtMt.aiotnft iu th- ih. i,iti,. at Allianv. linn oiunty Oriu , iv. 17. 18:-3. t'snons eallins for thwe h-ttrr-ma-t mvy M ite on wl ieh they wers dver i,l. : T. J. Stites, P M Aruitih, Mrs. Johnson. John, Prcebstel.M. K. K. Tewnrt, Fruuk. Friezeir, H. M. Powers, Anna. Sntty. Nell. Thompson, G To rmrove the constipation habit, the ' only safe treatment is a course of Ayer's Pills, followed by a laxative diet. Most 1 ottur cattlmrtica do more harm than good. jti.(aefOr leading physicians recommend J A yet s Pill, especially at a family physio' SOCIAL AND PERSONA. J It Bryson and Peter Callahan of Cor- I vanis. were doing business in Albany to-day. Mr G W Wright went to Salem to-day to attend the Grand Lodge of KnighU of Pythias now in session there. Married? in Eugene, Oregon, Oct. 5, 1895. by A E Wheeler. JJ'.Mr U,t 1? Uavis of Linn county and Miss May Burns of Lane county. The couple wid reside near Harrisburg. Dr J T Tate, of Portland, is in the city assisting his niotherand sister in making arrangements to move to Portland, where they will hereafter reside. They will leave Albany next week. W'allaee McKim, the Portland lawyer holding the Red Crown claims for Wad ham & Co., is to be in Albany this week after giving notice that he would pro ceed to collect the claims if not paid. He will have a big job on his hands. A party was given Miss Rosie Boheim last evening at the borne if her parents, in honor of her eleventh birthday. It was a delightful childrens affair and was greatly enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Emily Hill, Cillian Lanning, Ferni Dolreb, Burnett Mincylrir, Etta Egan, Blandirie Egan, Nellie Riley, Katie Robinson. Ida Shoon. Vdli L-ramer, aiaggie Collins, Bosie Boheim Oakville. We called on O. C. Stone at his drier, found hio busily engaged drying pi unes, although his drier is small, he has dried a large amount of apples, plums and prunes. O. O. and his brother here op erated the drier alone and they showed us some of as nice dried prunes as we have seen this season. Mr. John T. McNiel called on us last week. He had been to Independence to get his daughter, Mrs. Perry, who was taken down with typhoid lever at the nop yard. It. L. Smith returned from the State lair last week whera he mado rha mir. chase of a fine sheep, R. L. wants tbe ' an.. 1. n . . ...I.. . . 1 M-r. um (it is n juujc oi BUCtrp. Mr. Geo. D. Barton returned from the Mate I air last r riday. ne bought a fine rig and like Smith 'is a judge of swine, fe says: "Without the fine exhibit of fruit and vegeuhles that Oakville con tributed the State fair would have been a failure. Although we didn't have any horses at the fair, we had two of the best judges of horses in tbe slate and they were selected as judges. Mr. D. E. Jon kin and Ike Jones. Oakville against the work for fruit and talented men." Mr. Wn. Morgan and MUs Hedrick called on ns last week. Oail again. Dr. Smith and wife, ot Jefferson .called on us last week. Mrs. Smith made us a F resent ot some nice flowering plants, toe bad bis shot gun with him, be shoots nineteen China pheasants and quits. That's right. Johnfon White, ot Portland, called on us last week. Miss Bessie Beaty, of Albany, is visit ing friends here. How nice and sociable it is for neigh bors to make evening visits, (we were brought np that way.) Tlie long even ings can he spent profitably in this way. Robert Farrar and Raymond Barton called on A. Y. Smith one evening hut week. They talked over the topics of the times and had a good time. -Call on as and bring the ladks! '." We ack now ledge the recei nt of a cam pie of dried apples dried on the drier of St, John Bros.; they are nice. The drier is operated by the two boys. Ira and Frank, and they do first class" work. Prof. Smith wants to trade a tow for a horse. He says he can get along with out milk but he can't walk to school. The political pot is beginning to sim mer here. The Populists meet next Fri day evening and invite everybody to come, and come prepared to sa'v acme- thing. Njie? o our i rob i s wul attend the county conference at Sbedds on tbe 15th. We look for a hard fought cam paign in 5. If these two reform pwniee could unite they would carrr everything and tbe indications are that there will be a radical change, this na tion has been ruled br the liquor traffic and the money power long enough. "Come and let us reason ttgether." Bert White runs a fish wagon and our people can get frcih salmon every morn- lng. Captain Morrison of the O. A. C. called on us hut week. Tbe new magazine "Zwinglian Quar terly Messenger," of this place is a neat little paper edited by Rev. Geo. E. Hen derson. We notice among the various advertisemenu the card ot our towns man and Notary A. Y. Smith. A question. How many dollars in sil ver is a legal tender TIs silver a legal ten der in unlimited quantities and in frac tional pans of a dollar? If not unlimit ed ho many half dollars is a legal tender. A Micro. 31 Jar j men. The following jurymen were drawn this morning for the Circuit Court which convenes in this city on Monday Oct. 2S. J P Carter, merchant, Ualsey. R W Fisher, merchant, Sodaville. J II Caldwell, farmer, Albany. M Y Koortz, merchant, Ualsry. C E Russell, farmer. Sweet Home. W L Moore, liveryman, Albany. Jas A Ricbardnn, farmer, Scio. Frank Titus, farmer. Aioany. ti W Pugh, merchant, I lalsey. T A. Powell, iarcier, Halsey. C F Moist, farmer, Halsey. M C Gill, merchant. Scio." J 11 Patterson, iarmer, Oakville. Frank Crabtree, farmer, Scio. Frank McKnight, farmer, Lebanon. A Craft, farmer, Orleans. W S Foster, farmer, Albany. J II Glasa, farmer, Brownsville. Jaa Carothers, farmer, Shedd. T N Humphrey, miller, Foefr. The Hopkins, merchant, Albany. L A St rat ton, farmer. Millers. W H F Hamilton, farmer, Holley. E C Roberts, nurseryman, Ix-bacon. J A McCulloch, farmer, Halsey. B 8 Poindexter, farmer, Scio." S 1 Shore, farmer, Scio. H Bishop, farmer, Harrisburg. J M Half ton, broker, Albany. O P Card, farmer, Waterloo. Irwin Fox, farmer, Crawfordsviile. GOOD EVENING The Knights Templars. All Kn3ghU Templars ot Coramandery No. 3 are requested to meet at Temple hall at 11 oYlook to-morrow, for the pur pose of forming an escort for the grand commandcry to convene in this city in the afternoon. By order of the Eminent Commander. The vis.liiig Knights will be escorted to the hall. At 1 -.30 the parade will take rlace, starting from in front of the hall, t w ill be followed by a public drill hy the De Mela vs. of Salem, in front of the court house. This a splendidly drilled company, and the exhibition promises to be worth witnessing. There are six rommanderies in the state, all of which will be represented; but Portland, Eugene and iNtlem will come in bodies. 29 from Portland, over forty from Salem and a large num ber from Eugene, besides many others. Rooms have been engaged at the hotels for nearly theit full capacity. Higher Prktes. J M Henkle arrived from lVinevilie Monday. He formeriy resided in Benton but is' now in the cat tle business in Crook County. Three year old steers, that lost fall were worth only $18 on the eastern Oregon ranges are .1 - ,1 tii l. ' l l . .a: I tuts lau rwiung urisaiy as ujk anu w a much better price is expected, a short hay crop having at present a depressing effect, Mr Henkle expects to sell out and return to Benton county to live after next season, lie lelt yesterday to visit his brother, Geo W Henkk at Indepen dence. Corvallis Times. Judge Chiles, of Joseqhine coun'y kas been charged with malfeasance in office ia peculating in county warrant At FaKNcn'e lweiry stor you can buy Solid silver thimbles for SS eta. "Ansonia" watches for $2.00. VTruron" watches for $2 60. Gold filled watches $8.00, $10.00 and 15.00 3 New Complete Lines of Wool All Wool and Nothiiig Lut Wool ALBANY MILL'S SUITS Just Arrived-- NICER, BETTER, HONESTEE, Suits than these were Never offered for the Price $10.00 BALL AND BAT OR PENC1LCASE Gl VN WITH PUR CHASE OF BOYS SUIT OR SHOES. LE. Blain Clothing Co.. The Leading Clothiers, Executor's Sale. -THE- A B. HcDwain Estate October 4th, ISSS. The large stock of general merefcan due is moving so fast that it is almost impossible for us to keep our price list revised but will make a new bit io a few days. Special. 20 cents worth best matches, full count for 5 cents and warranted the best match manufactured. 4 papers for 5 cents. Special. We have 53 mens raits of good quality and well worth $10.00, all wool for $5.00 Special Best quality Rockford Socks (10 rent grade) go for 5 cents per pair. SpeciaL 16 pre mens heavy boots, worth $3.00 per pair, go for $1.50. Size, 6-9-10. Special. 40 prs mens shoes worth ? 2.25 go for $1.50. Special. Special price on all lines of merchan dise. Price all cnt to cloee out as soon as possible - Call soon if you want bar gains. Our stock of groceries is com plete. Yours for business, Oct, 4, 1S95. II. F. McIlw ais SrwAro Feowax. Executors Estate of A. B.McIlwain. RIPANS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. For Mother's Inspection tLa chi'd is holding up the paper a a iamma agrees with her that it's pretty They'er both right and mamma and the littlo girl can find in our stork any nam ber 01 uesigns just, as pleasing to tbe eye as that one. Handsome wall paper ia every thing in a bouse and when the price isomy 15 rcnU a ro'l and np, there's bo reason why every room ia town shouldn't be made attractive. show hundreds of different pattern and we are prepared to put up without delay any paper our patrons stay selec j rmniSG. XT OTICE. The subscribers bare closed I 1 tbeir blacksmith business in Albany. All parties indebted to them are requested to call and settle at once, and save costs, Alfbisk Brow. A Suit of it A Well Made Suit A ctylish Suit A Suit that Will Fit $10.00 $10.00. Prof. A. STAi. Of ill Jr SUrk. Optical Special!-. Gradual of the Ctirago Of-aLni. Coileffe. I am prepared to examine sevttiSca and accurately, by the latest and iirrT --! methods cf modi'i a ariT.r stit wlwt sire to ha e their eves tested. Cuack Block, ALba ST. Iraxsos. ALBANY COLLEGE, WEXTT-XIXTn YEAE. THE COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEP tember 1':, 1SS5, under favoral le aoa pices. Regular Collegiate and Aca demic instruction The Coniroemlil work will be given special attention wis year. Such young men and young la dies as are looking forward to a business, career should not venture it without lay ing a good foundation with cs lhe College will also esubiish a Conserva tory of Music, under the able and ei5 cient management of Prof. Z. M. Parvin. Unusual fac: lilies offered for students desiring to become proficient in music. laemmzry xwpartmect wul receue especial care, information cheerfuiiv given. tt ALL ACE H. LEE. lresi.!eit ALBANY Wm CO. GROCERIES and FEED OF ALL K' NDS. Cheat seed for sale or trade. Free de livery. Telephone No. f 1. K. N. orrvs Mgr Cor. 2nd and Main Sta. FHling and extracting of teeth wilUot pain asoedalty AT R-M.nOBERTSOn'S FEED STORE is a full assortment of food for m&n and i beast; also oil meal, grass seevL iirse Jiair. eemeot and fertilisers, also V i.'f-cr s iee.t Meal, a sure retuedy for tbe aiimecb of horses and cows. All CHEAP FOR CASH. 350 Pairs Boots. Kline, Dubnuile & Co., so d a t ft'l and winter, 350 pairs of beet? (-c j wrr nt aad thoy are proud to s- j nos ere r-air came back. I hey rRrrv "the wmw bxts this year and have cn band a vwv ;; rse stock. AUo all kinds of shoes, rocinhil dren school shoes are the very 1 et. 1 i eir !aties fine shoes are the 6nest and up to ate on style. They are tne oclv excltsiye loot and shoe store in Atbrv. Give them a call. EO E FISH THK PLUMBER Tin roofiing aod pletshinj;. the opera house. CVlwtte fF William 1 Stretch lately of Mid City, L Oregon will corumunicate with Fre Rice South Bend, Washington, infor tton of interest to said William I. Strehh will be given. FOR SALE. A good second hand car riage. Apply to M.Payne, corner 4th and Ferry streets Albany. REPAIRS BICYCLES. Frank Diek y repairs bicve'ea promptly and in a fint class manner. Breaks, runcleied j tires etc, fixed correctly At shop just , west cf v. Ai. v. a. nan. WANT2D. A No. 1 ycung fresh milch cow, not over 4 years old and must be gentle. Inquire at T. Brink's furniture store. HAY STORAGE for the seaia. fall oa M. Senders on Ferry between 1:4 and 2nd sts Albany Ore G. C. MOON. Opposite Rasa Bouse. Feed, bran, shorts, germ meat buckwktat rye 'our, hay. straw, potatoes, A c. IRL AY ANTED to do general house- t J work, enquire of Mrs, F. M. rench corner 5th and Washington Sts,