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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
TERMS. Daily, 1 ct a day ; 25c per month ; $3.00 per year, in advance. 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 monins. . Wekexy. f 1.25 hi advance: $1.50 at end of year; JI.75 for second year; $200 for third and Dreneodinv 1 Vl08- Club,, of nvp ww subscriber iur s-.w. . -MIOlETIXcVX- I FILL TEETH I PULL TEETH I HAKE BRiaCEVTOHX. Hm Rill) (!?.! xw? I MAKE LCCAM CKOWXS I MAKE RETALIATES. I MAKE RUBIER PLATES. I SAYE T8E RATURAL TEETH. ! MAKE REASOXABLE GRASSES. Capes, Jackets, Mackintoshes. Xew lots of each just received. Fur, aatrnchan. buuc'e and beaver cares ana . I. . AV A r "i i at .vt rv a Mackintoshes for ladies and Mis. $2 50 3. .50, $5.50, $7 5a tlO.00. Scotch Lining Uolf hoods. S. E. YOUNG. Oakville. c e i , . ouuio ui oar people ienti meeung at the Fairview church. There haa been preaching service there all last week, list Thursday night after the more respectable cibaena had retired, the law l"es element got in their work, and when the honest farmers arose in the morning they tound their fences torn down, their gates carried away and their stock in the road, sr. Barton's fates were carried and thrown in the creek, a small house belonging to Robert Farrar was thrown over, Mr. ratuson s fence was torn down and his hack waa taken cat of the abed and left in the road. They didn't dis turb anything at A. Y. Smith's. Why? -at r. Morrison s norse were turned oat of the etables and his cart was taken away. The young men that do these things are well known and it is about time for them to cease their foolishness. People don't have to stand it, they can use the law and they will. tart weea, we guess it waa turn lor Joe shook his hat at na, A. Y. Smith haa the chills and'ia not feeling well. . ALDAKY 18 ALL RIGHT Keep your eye on this fact and also bear in mind hat C. K. browi-eu will supply your wants in the grocery line cbeaper tnaa any compeuuon uouse in ui wj. FarmLoans. ' I have a limited amount of money ti loan on good farm lands is Jinn ana ad joining county. On very favorable terms Interest parable annually. Call or writa at once as tne amtunt I have for leaning will aeon be rone. 0. Q. BmcHAiT, Albany, Oiegon. Chbitck. Tkas Evsa.- Photos hav been cheap, but now they are-cheaper be cause material is cheaper. Xoir la thv ' time to have photo made. See Tinkles new styes in $1.50 pboto. Him Helen Cmwforda elotit on cnM.ti. .f-.JT - .1 L;JLi s- aieeta on Monday, Toesdty, Thonday and I Friday of each week at her residence. Cor r wt hw vMin jiu. I rvr I to and fcleswortn. Hlt Art Custom Tailoring. Besides his regular business W, R. Graham ia prepared to take orders f jr hich art custom tailoring by a le diae IM Vjw ViwV rwt nninn i.tmr employed and first class work guaranteed. All kinds of garments made from the nest line of samples ever seen in Al bany, a fact easily appreciated by an ex amination 01 tne sample dook. ouns irozu $18 up. . Shtoh'a Cote, tne great cough and cropp cure, is in ' great demand. Pocket size contain twentv-five doces only 25c. Children ioe it. Sold by druggists.' FniViw-Pg a tbe lit of letters reuinina in the pwt offioe at Albany, Linn eoooty Orecnn. Nov. 4. 1895. Fereena calling for thsoe iFtv-r ant ne the data en which they were adwrtiaisiL Bashor, Amada Powell, Mary Mrs Rodman, J A Simons, J A Hulin & French Quibler, Chaa Simons, T J Simons, Jay T. J. Stots, P M iii ,.;?'. mini:- Blood Poison THE imi CF.Kra LIFE, Driven Out of the Systorn b? the Uce of Ayer's Sarsapar.ils Tor five years, 1 v. as a pront j fdffercr from a wot persis tent rl Mnnd dint-axe, none of tne nr;0'.ia c3 medicines 1 took being of any cl br!ii wluitever. Konnir lli:it ! t'.i.ingft of climato would iK netit J me, I went to Cui'-.i. to Florida, g nl .then ta-Saratoga gprinc. ; v'iir r remain: d eAnio time 3 y.l. living tictfc-i.i. j4,,, a na use. At jaar. pt'iiw nuyiw-n oj . several frleima to ivy a vers o ,....joi!i-i:ln 1 br-fn tukii.fr it. o. ami very mxn favoraMo rxtilU wei-e maunest. jo-ay 1 ton- o Bi,ar invKp.lf a nerfeetlv liealthv o; ini-i witn "a COOU bpwuio ium v.. - -. . :i not the least trace of my former o ce'iiplaiut. To all my friends, rmri psneeiallv voung men like O: Oi mvself. 1 recommend Ayer'KSar sa'parilhi, if in need of a iK-rlei tly reliable bloodTMi;if!erJ -Job; Si Ol 'A KkCOHAR, ' 1 roniietor 11 Victoria Key Wet, 1 la r . (Uvuce, 533 W, JOlhSt. Xi.w V ronriemr noim LCjra, AyeiteSarsaparffia !i Admitted lor Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR THE LINN EXHIBIT. It Opens the Eyes of Thousands. In its big exposition edition the Ore gonian says : The citizens of Linn county have just reason for feeling proud of that county's success this year in its display of fruits grains and grasses and manufactured ar. tides. It took the first prize at the re cent state fair overall other counties in the state for the best general display ,and now again the only blue ribbon awarded by the managers of the exposition flut ters from the apex of the display of woolen goods manufactured at Albany. There need be no surprise about this, however, if a visitor to this exhibit will take the time to carefully examine what is shown and listen to the explanation in detail, as so fully given by the gentle man having it in charge. Linn county, which once extended from Multnomah to the southern boun dary of the state, haa long since been ac knowledged to be unsurpaaaed for its "wonderful resources, and this claim is fully verified bv this collection now on exhibition. The attention of the visitor is first attracted to the fruit department and here he stands almost in awe. Think of it I Twelve apples, each over 24 ounces inweignt, one weigtiinu 28; Bessie tt aches nearly a loot in circumference; oar pears weighing 14 rounds: ouinees nearly 2 pounds each : prunes 7 inches around : Petite prunes as fine as Cal'for nia produces ; a hybrid pear, a cross be tween the Bartlett and Winter Xellis, grown in Oregon ard pronounced by the members of the horticultural society to be our coming trait. Besides these is shown a plate of dwarf, though perfect, apples, no larger than small marbles. labeled "Apples from other states," that never fail to attract the eye of the visitor in passing. These are but a few of the 100 varieties of fruit on exhibition. Next in order ia the vegetable display, and in this line again superiority is shown. Two pumpkins, one weighing 68 pounds, the other 76 pounds, and 4 smaller ones, all from one vine; pie plant 6 inches around, 40 inches long, and the leaf measuring 16, feet around; corn 10 S teet nigh ; table radian, 16i pounds ; onions M inches around, over 2 pounds eaca; Durrani potatoes, 3 U1H8. 40 lbs; uuiMge, w pounas; enrrrnu as large as ordinary gooseberries, and the latter 3 incnes around, are some of the snecial ties shown. The samDles of wheat. nt timothy and grasses, ail reared near Scio, are very complete. A bunch of timothy from one seed has 148 stalks, and 4,000 Keruaia oi wneat are shown, raised from one grain. Probably the most interesting rmrt nl this exhibit, as it is entirely new. ia the collection of medicinal plant made bv Dr. J. L. Hill, of Aloanv. This contain ail tne medicinal plants growing wild in tnat county, from each of which patent medicine are made in the east. Besides the plants the visitor can have an ocular demonstration of the refined products of each aa mad from them by the Anchor Chemical Company. Besides excellent articles of oii of hemlock, cedar, savin, peppermint, myrtle, resin, turpentine and many others, there is a valuable preparation called Livet ine. Cnadulter atea and made entirely from vegetables, it ia destined to be one of the greatest outputs in the state, as the demand al ready exceeds the supply. The founda tion of this medicine is the root of the liver plant growing wild in the Cascade I mountains, bat only in the dark can yons, aa it cannot thrive in the sunlighi. in aaoiuon to tne aoove, a number of I the manufactories have displays, notably the two chair factories. Chairs are shown that cannot be made elsewhere on the coast, not excepting California. The Albany Iron W orks shows an improved hop furnace, and the woolen mills show splendid goods. The displays of Leba non paper, woods, carved stone, native paint, Kenton's gold and silver polish. and the Santiam ore come in for their porticn of praise. A lot of 100 pounds of the latter, taken from 200 feet below the surface of Lewler's Ked Boll mine, is exceptionally fine. The enterprise of Linn county in eo prominently display ing its resources at Oregon's two great gatherings ia most commendable, and can only result in doing bot h the county ana state a great amount Of good. Old vjlory waves proud lv over the mag nificent display of cloth aad blankets, made by J. 51. Moyer A Co.. 81 Third street, agents for the now famous Al bany woolen mill. This beautiful silk banner was awarded to Moyer A Co. by the exposition management for the best display of manufactured goods. That it was a just award no one will dispute, after carefully examining this most meri torious exniDit, which includes more tL.. 1EA J?- - - a a t t a. I - rw - on. This firm haa clearlv demon- atrated to the eatieiacuon ol tne most - .. . - skeptical that just as good cloth can be produced ra Uregon as in any other state in the union, lnoasand are witnesses to this fact every day, thanks to the en terprise of this wide-awake firm, who have done a great work in opening the eyes of the people to the fact that it ia not necessary lor them to send money out of the state for the material used in their wearing apparaL Mr. Cole, the resident manager of this firm, has been untiring in his efforts to make the pres ent exposition s success. This was the only award made at the fair and it is prized very highly by tha Albany wool en mills. TheThard tack entertainment at the G. A. B. Hall Saturday night given by the soldiers was a success and was greatly enjoyed. Mr. J. TT. Bentley. the boot and shoe maker, wno went to Independence sev eral months ago to locate has sola out and will return to Albany to live. He is now in the city making arrangements to come back. ' theencrasementof Miss Amelia Sen ders, the accomplished daughter of Mr. L. tenders ot this city, ana air. nenry Kleinnure. a prosperous merchant 01 Ellensburg, Wash , is announced. Tbe marriage will take place in this city on Nov. 17. Mr. and Mis. J. H. Neil, former rest dents of Albany. Mr. Neil having been in the real estate busin'ss here, were in the citv todav. Mr. Neil remaintna while Mrs. Jseu went to tneir borne in roriana. They have been visiting in Benton county. Jaxss Charltos Marhied. Mr. James' Jeffries Charlton and Miss Edith Lowry were united in marriage in Denver, Uolorado, on inursnay, ucu 91, 1895, at the home of the bride s mother, Mrs. William Turner Patterson. Par ticulars of the ceremony have not been obtained. The groom ia a former rest dent of Albanv. a eon of ex-Sheriff Jas K. Charlton, of this county, a graduate of Princeton College, and now a rising attorney of the bar ot Denver. T.ne Dnae is an accompiianea youngasaoy, wnom Mr. Charlton met in New York City then her home. On account of the ill health of ber step father, now dead, she haa been traveling for a few years until locating in Denver recently. She is re-1 ferred to in high terms. The groom bas many friends in Linn county who will unite with tbe Democrat in extending the happy couple their heart iest congrat ulations and best wishes. We knw that ripoervea all the hanoineiia to be secured in life, and are confident the bride is none the less deserving. r. awt Get a Odokcm. Linn Engine Co. No. 2 have been making a desperate ef fort8to hold a, meeting; bqt company spirit has dropped Q lof " sepins im' possible to get the necessary Quorum twelve. Last night the required num ber faileA to annear. and the company adimirned until next Mondav evening, when another trial will be made. If un successful there is talk of giving up the charter. Tbe members should get a rustle on and work up some ol the old time spirit. As Assihsmsii't. Mr. A. L. Lamb, of this citv. haa made an asaienment to Frank Mathews for tbe benefit of his creditors. Hi assets are $1396.50 and his liabilities $1305. Mrs. P. J. Porter, of Shedd, is the principal creditor. Sev eral Albany merchants are on the list for mall sums, mostly under $50. Captain Sweeney. USA, San Ofego Cal says: "Shtloh's Catarrh Remedy Is I the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c. Funeral of Dr. Irvine. The funeral of Rev. Samuel Q. Irvine, D. ., was held this afternoon begin ning at 2 o'clock in the United Presby terion church. Out of respect to the memory of a pioneer of Albany, stand ing high in the esteem of the commun ity nearly all the business houses were closed, merchants and clerks attending in a mass. Many came from the sur rounding country and the entire church was packed full, probably not leas than 800 people being present. Simple but appnpriate detentions were -at the frontofthe pulpit, one consisting of a pair of floral doors. Previous to his death Dr. Irvine had suggested that Rev. T. I. Wilson preach the funeral sermon. Un account of illness Rev. Wilson waa unable to be present. The services were conducted by Rev. Riley Little. On the platform were Revs. Wallace, Stevenson and Hawea, of Portland, Rev.' Black ,of Salem, Rev. Hoed, of Halsey and Shedd, Rev. Hutchison, of Oakville and Rev. Scott of th college. Rev Little gave a sketch of Rev Irvine's Ufa, a clean rec ord from beginnidgto end, that of a great lite spiritually. Rev. Black a teach er of the deceased in boy hood days, spoke with great feeling, paying an atfiecting tribute to the memory of his departed brother minister, and Rav. Stevenson talked for a few minutes. Prayer was offered bv Rev. Wallace. The pall bearers selected were R. M. Robertson, L. . Blain, 8. E, Yonng. A. R. McCoy, E. F. ox. Judge Flmn, Mathew Acheaon, Prof Scott, Judge roweu and John Barton. , l . , , . . -V""w"w"rr.""' r". were administered over the grave ol one who will live in the hearta oi hundreds. and whose influence will be felt through me. An enure;community mourns. Linn County Council. GkASD Pbairik Gbakoi Hall. Nov. 2nd, 1895. The Linn County Business Council P, of H. met in regular session with the above named grange. The morning being a little cool the good patrons were a trifle slow in getting to work. In due time the Courtly President 11. M. Palmer called the boose to order. The council waa opened with music by the grange choir with some appropriate songs. The "Lnbin" question was taken from the table and talked on.by Bros Henry Freekson. J Lanbner, 8 A Dawson, Bridgefarmer.Qninn.H J Reece.S Freek son. T Froman, J w been ana Mart Miller. On motion the Lubia question was laid on the table until next meeting of the council. Bro John Scott read an article on the school book question, and made some re marks on the same. Bro H J Reece offered soma vary good remarks on good of the order. Mr. Henrv Freekson made some remarks on the good of the order on the school bosk question. Olin, Qu-nn, Case, Dawson, Tom Fioman. S Freekson. F M Mitchell also talked on the same subject at some a length. The worthy president declared a recces for dinner when all repaired to the ball and partook of a bountiful repat fur nished by the good sitters of Grand Prairie trance. If the council had de pended on Bro Bryant for the supply of bread for the dinner we would bave gone home hungry. The worthy president recalled ' the house to order, and the council proceed ed with the regular order of business. The next session of the council will be c!1.l51.th:?0o,:?rng 00 lhe &miork. The bridre was frosty and it was Saturday in Dec, 189o. Bro Walker, S Freekson, H Freekson ' and others talked on the creamery sub ject at . considerable length, also . the proper feed for cows. The usual vote of thanks for the ose of the ball and the sisters for the repast for the day. Brother grangers make it a special point to attend the meet ire of Your grange aad the Linn County Council. vxwbcu adjourned. ScaiBK. College Note. Mrs. Young, who haa chancre of the art department, bias placed several of her paintings on display in tne elocution room. One gay young sophomore mis took a painting of grapes for the reality and undertook to take them up to eat. The a. L. I e. held its third regular meeting last Friday. It was the most enthusiastic meeting held by the society tor over a year. 1 oe ooys mean ouai neae. Tbe Y. M. O. A. reading room at tbe college js well supplied with current lit erature, i he .Democrat, Herald, fciiver Imprint, Oregonian, Lebanon Express and Be vera! of the leading magazines are kept on ble. School was dismissed this afternoon oa account of the funeral of Dr. Irvine. The Dsmocrat predicted that the Re liasce football :eam would defeat Malta J man at least 30 to 0. aad the U. of O-'c of Eugene the w illamettes by a safe manria. Th score in the former game was 40 t) 0 and B to 4 in tbe latter. Tomorrow. 13 states will elect officers: Massachusetts, New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland i the Ea4 ; Yinrinia. Kentucky and Missiacicoi ia the South, and Ohio, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Utah in th West. Full state tickets are to be elected in Massachusetts, New Jersey. Ohio, Misieippi aad Utah. Ia New J enter . M it I and aad Iowa, govei nor and nee or more state officers will be chosen. New lork lad ievnayivsnia elect minor state officials, and Virginia will cnoese a legislators that will elect six state officers la Nebraska and Kansas tbe exertion wil be practically confided t the judiciary and I university regn!s. 150.000 roa Whiskkt. The Junction City Times tell this tory: "Pre Nail is missins. About a week ago be disap peared from his ornal b aunts and bas left his business affair ia a condition that only tbe con rts can adjust. A search party went out Tuesday out no tre?e oi him was found. It was rumored that somethipg dire had befallen him, yet the oiwieral opinion is that he Quietly folded his tent and stole away.. Pre Nail came to this valley years ago from Eastern Oregon worth near $50,000 but now be is penniless, and his downta.i was causea by bis own hands. Whiskey. It is thonoht he returned to Eastern Oreeon to recuperate bis fallen fortune, tie has many inenas nere wno are unuu iu know of his whereabouts. A Fnx Pabdon. Last Saturday Gov ernor Lord issued a complete pardon to W. W. Saunders restoring him to full cit issnship. This was an outrage, and a premium on murder. Governor Lord i ao better than Pennoyer on the pardon aestion. Saunders committed a cold flooded murder and should have been hanged, and it ia reprehensible to restore nia. to citizenship. mass at mu Illd tPH ssvw naawer -sri as peew t -q a"oj Xrne psxsdsjj -c joi xii It -siMn rp TI Aq pios t 'Aspof sa siiqna mq w Anas -psoxd rafftiaj poera eux an en S poctnnrle9i2omr(aVsaarp serno Tt P" 'rasfiwransili sssusssidaai scewsnoaia rasia v st I same p,iBsaw.raq - . 1 1. -oJUMASseri oustmh-,- sr "!"" nooiq jsaq swi ft Tnm$ s.eeeBC .M hmwdwa "iPeea n m ' ' ' . ' ' J Pine POUlci m tmm. asM etrx WQvMan eq TH sonrpwoe, sra pja fVt wd .m at I Tt utssssr cef 3d N BestiP ma twAAtrassa eea awe sees r j swosa a p4e m TJ 0 tnrf Xo fffat Atfpana K"l pu eiad peer. w 11 1 1 -t- eqt jo BOBipnoo sua seda ipws iioinuiaPPPia CIRCUIT COURT. In the matter of the assignment of the Bank of Oregon. Assignee ordered to pay Linn Co. National Bank 6 per cent dividend. Matter continued. I Fred W Blumberg vs Mrs A Muelleri t recovery of money. Verdict for plain tiff for $210.87, after trial by court. S Z Taylor agt Red Crown Roller Mills Co. Verdict for plaintiff upon trial for $1106.8) against Red Crown Roller Mills Co. alone. 0 Crandall aorainst Linn Co. Air. As-n. Deft to answer by November 15. Thos Brandon agt J OCox. Continued. Mitchell, Lewis & Co. vs O W Rodgers. Continued until November 22. Adjourned until November 25. L McFarland vs J W Johnson, rec. of money, attachment. Settled. David Link vs J J Dubruille, rec of money, attachment. Continued. Oregon agt J W Patterson, carrying concealed weapon on July 6, 1895. True bill. Plead guilty and fined $10. Oregon agt Oscar Black indicted for killing a hog belonging to Jaa McAllister on April 1, 189V Plead guilty. Thought it was another man's hog and had been told to kill it. Fined $50 and costs. Jury excused until Nov. 25 at 1 o'clock p. m. A Cnut. Mcrpbb. Accounts reach us from Mountain creek just beyond the Crook county line from Mitchell of a Iragedv in which the participants were a ... - l k .1.. .. e 1U.U .IIU .11. UT UIO U.IIIC Ul I IJ V 111 I dav last week a quarrel waa engaged in by the couple, whose domestic relations had been oi a very unpleasant nature for some time, during which Mr. Fry pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot his wife through the head, from the effect of which Mrs. Fry died in about twenty four hours, if reports concerning the af fair are correct, there will undoubtely be another hanging bee in Grant county, after the coming spring term of court. Prineville Review. Caluko Names. The Riddle Enter prise calis tha editor ef the Reeeburg Review a pony, contemptible cur, a busaard in buman shape, an uoprinci pled rake, a wart ott the tail end of noth ing. If this were in Mexico we would have a duel, as it is nam calling doesn't amount to anything in Oregon, and it is generally backacting. Rev. B J. Kelly of ConallU will begin revival aerricea ia the Univernalist Church this evening at 7.30 and will continue throturbout the week Ait are invited to attend these servic regardiet 1 f rank or occupation. Aboct Doo Tax. All owners of doirs mast pay their dog tax on or before Nov. BV, or the dog upon which the tax has saen levied ill be taken up and dis- osed of according to law. Bv order of the Marshal. FELL 20 FEET. A. L. FarrLagton Receives a Bad Fall on the O. C T- AJUFarriagton ,a bridge carpenter , as orking this morning on abridge near Wrenn station, when he lipped on the very frost timbers, and fell about twenty faet to the ground below, striking 00 his head, shoulder and back. Tbe accident I all one could do to stand on the timbers. Mr. Farrington was brought to Albany and taken to Mr. b tropes. whwe he ren- erally boards when in Albany. Dr. Mar ion, tne rtcTitar U. u. fc t. eureeon. was called and attended him. One or two ribs were broken and one torn off. He waa undoubtedly injured internally as lie was spitting; blood this afternoon. His condition is considered critka!. Mr. Far rington is unmarried and a young man. Senator J. H. Mitchell left for the east yesterday. airs. M. Payne and Miss Riner re turned today "from a visit in Engenc, where they were the guests of the tatter's sister, Mrs. David link. A pleasant party was tendered Mr. H. R. Shultz last evening in honor of hi S6th birthday. Several neighbors and friends celebrated tbe vent in a becom ing manner. Mrs.E. Krrkpa trick returned to her home in Albany this morning, after a few days spent in Salem, the guest of her sister Mrs. Francis Godfrey, of South Salem. Salem Journal. John L. Egan, a brother of ex-County Clerk W. 11. Egan now a farmer and school teacher north of Salem, is quite ill with Inns fever at his home in Al bany. He formerly resided at Gervais. Statesman. J . W. Ber.U- y. is opening a shoe Lon ia the Cutick b eck oo BroadaPria street. lhe Albany Conservatory of music wi 1 give a musical on Friday evening Nov. IS A bsautifal floral piece dinriaved at Us funera! rf Dr. Irvine waa "Gate Ajar." presented by Mrs W. R. Bitten. The Steamship Ferallon will sail for San Fraacic on Sunday Nov. 10. It leaves Saa Francisco for Yaqnina on the 7th. Fare $11 aad $3. ' Round trip flB. Some tarce. plump and very dean Cau liflower brought to Albany this morning by J. K. Douglas attracted feneral atlrnuoa Jdr. Douglas takes great pains in raiuog attractive vegetables. Mh Louis Hatch, of Yuba City, Col wua tha Examiner's $1,000 prize tor the nearest guess to the number of words in tbe Sunday , Examiner of Oct. 20. Tbe actual number in tne S page i-aper was zia,ieo. The college and public scbo-l have ea h organised foot ball teams.ajpd wil soon ilay matches at the college campus Some rivalry is bring worked op and' Jive coo- tests will undoubtedly follow. Junction City held her annual municipal election yesterday. Tbe following officer were elected: Kavor. Dr. w. w. Dgiesby Councilman, A- Kayser, J. H. Miller, U. M. Jackson Treasurer. J. M. ikSie. Marshal, Mr. Tavey. The Sugar Pine Mill Fixture Co have placed their first chairs on the market, a jd some may be seen at the A litany Koroitore o's store. Tbev are wall finished, sol idly bnilt. nice looking chairs, suitable tor parlor, dining room or sitting room Mr. P. W. Epiaks bas briran the erection of a handsome residence on hi property in me rim nuru. air. jbck nammei is building the foundation, of stone, and of basement proportions Tbe wood work will be done in the spring. "Dod blame your hide! Git up bat's tbe matter ot your who!" are some of the poetic exclamations Heating down tne hillside daily on the sort and gen i tie zephyrs, aathe work of grading Toledo's handsome boulevard slowly but surely progresses. toieco rost. Wtiils (T fVnott m 1 .1 i 1 nnrl nVi k-i un . nnH I several other varieties of Oiegon game birds can be lawfully killed until Decem ber 1st. tbe sale of tbee birds in tbe game marxets must oeas after Nov. IS. This is the result of an opinion Mr. 11 D. McGuire, state game protector, has received from attorney-Uenerai idieman, wno says that tbe game protector should enforce the law Ait Orcoox Ohobb. The citizens of the Pacific Northwest are at last alive to the fact that it is absolutely necessary to re tain at home some of -the enormous am I o I e I j ountsof money which have been sent east every year for Fraternal Itinera nee. lion. inn if M it. .V..U 11 TTitu.1 Ul.lii. An ta t rw j, Q linger. U. 8. district 1 iuui JVA aaaairAvaaaa utiiuu j v vs- 3 bviinivi iadM . , Franci I. McKenna. buainesa manager Portland Guarantee. Co.; Hon. Parnsh Willis, state senator: Geo. W Uotaa Prannis Cl k Irle anrl nfriara Vtraiia home and business interest are in Ore- jVU UV JDVVB,UIVU VA4n X) ctitu IISVU incorporated the 'fUnitud Artisan" for Fraternal lot urance, based on equity and justice. A graded assessment and a graded seservr fundrwhlch place all up on an equal footing within it rank, and which guarantees the cheapest insurance eommensnrate witty actual safety. There are now fifteen assemblies formed in this state. Journal. " ;. I, ; ; - H. k. Webb, of Halsey, is doing Al bany today. V LAKE CREEK HAPPENINGS. News from Ilalscy, Shedd, Peoria and Other Places HAUiicr, Nov. 4. Wild geese are becoming quite num erous in this neignDornood. Pot hunters are thinning out the pheasants. Frank Powers, of Shedd, was shaking l.--. I T -1. . r i i . . . . o mums wii.li Jjnae ureeacrs last rriuny. J. Bone, Ilalsey'a well-known liverr- man, and John Clemens, were at Browns ville rnday. Mrs. alter Nickelson, will make her home at Harriehurg this winter so aa to be near the schools. Mrs. Newt Cummings has been vlait uig her parents near Coburg this week. Chaa. Ilolliday leaves for California and intends to nm that state his future home. Mr. John Walker, of Monmouth, who has been visiting reia ives in thia neigh borhood the past week returned home Saturday. William Powers, of Halsey, Jenny's expert butter maker, who has been vis iting Eastern Oregon, returned borne last week. Jason Rowland, better known as "Cal amity," left last week for Hepner, to re side this aimer. A petty thief is a small souled creature, to say the least. Laat week some of that gentry visited the cabin. on J.ihu Clem ens river ranch and stole a nw cross cut saw, maul, tmo wedges and a ahovel.aud the same, or some of the same saeakinir- cur-breed, during the absence of Guy Thompson and tie from their home be low t'eoria, entered their house and carried off an oil-cloth carpet and a few other things of uo tu mey value bat u se mi in me nous. Last Saturday there was a merry gath ering of little ones at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. John Ilramwelt, the occasion being an old fashioned "candy pull" given by Miss Nellie Davidson, teacher I oi Harmony school sftstrict, to ber schol ars, tvery scholar responded in person to the invitation, and Linn county never had a happier or a more deligbtful crowd of youngsters at one gathering. Games of all kinds were indulged in and candy well caudv was at a discount that day. It was in. heir hair, on their clothes, nana, luces, and in fact, the very at mosphere was laden with it, and for that day at least. Miss Davidson scholars were the sweetest and at the same time the most stuck-up of any scholars ever assembled in Oregon. Simpson Bros, of Albany, bave opened a general merchandise store at Halsey. It the business will warrant theui they will locate there permanently, if not, they will try some other locality, so they say. W. 1L Cross, a ill, as soon aa be can perfect arrangements, put an electric plant in his Halsrv fruit drver.ooe lam enoogh to supply the city as well as his own business. Mr. Cross is a wide awake progeesive business man and with a few more like him Halsey would toon be aroused from that morbid inaction which au many cities are afflicted with. H alsey needs a floor mill, and where could be fonnd a belter locality? We need a beet sugar factory, and Halsey has all the ad vantages and none of the disadvantages of other site. Enough sugar be-ta oould be raised within a few miles of Haiwy to aupply all of Oregon with the best qual ity of sugar. Halsey needs watrr aorks, and needs it bad. in tact.there are many other thiugs ahkrh Halsey needs, but lack of space forbids us mentioning, all we wi.l aay is to come out of your holes, ow?n your eyes, rake the moss from your backs, and yon a ill know for yourselves what Halsey heels, and before you are aaare of it lUiaey a ill be a prosperous and live citv. SOCIAL AND PKK0AL License has been Usued tor the tuar riage of K. W. Fry and Miss Irene Swank. Dr. Rich, wbo bas been lying dangt-r-ouslv ill at bis daughters in this City, was on tne street today. Mr. Ed Carter and daughter returned home from the Bay today .Mr. Charing beee working in the (. C & E. shops for several months. Mr. Hollenbeck. of Ensrene. assisted by Miss Eva Simpson of this citv. snd Miss Comstock. violinist, of Portland, will give a recital at the opera boose on Nov. Hank Smith, euperinteadent of the underground work of tbe Law"er mines. was in the city yesterday. Mr. Smith doesn't say macb but be keep digging out oie covered with gold wire. A very pleasant farewell nartv was tendered Mrs. Estella Lamb last evening at the residence of Mr. F. C. Moyer. Tbe evening waa most pleasantly spent, in games, recitations and mosic. a dainty lunch waa served, after which she was presented with a handsomelv encraved silver cup and saucer as a to sen ol the esteem ia Inch the was held by her friends. On account of his increased duties a president. Prof. Lee ha been obliged to give on some ot his classes in collcre. In order to fill the field a chair of htttory and social science has been created and Carlton Sox, A. B., elected to fill it- Mr. Sox is a graduate of Stanford, and his election gives great satisfaction among the students. This new position will not interfere with his continued study ot law. A Lecture on Gautcniala. Mrs. Vernon Willard, otOaklaaM, Cal ifornia, who ha been in tbe city severe day the guest of Mrs. W. R. Bilyeu, will lecture next r rul ay night at tbe opera house, on Gautemala. a country where young men can get rich wivea,and young women rich lusbands. This country ha attracted great attention in recent years, and is particularly of interest to Oregon- tana. airs. Willard know tbe country thoroughly and in her lecture give all the interesting facts to be brought out in reterence to it. 1 bis is only one ot many lectures Mrs. Willard delivers. Sbe bas done Europe thoroughly and met the crowned heads of many nations: but it is probable no sonject win tie oi greater interest than tbisone. Mr. Willard haa lectured extensively in California, and is hiahlv ntvkken ot bv the nr. ww m. tlmnt talker on historical subjects of a charac ter that benefits those hearing her lec tures. The admission will be only 25 cents; children 10 cents. Keserved seat at Hodges A Bnrkhort'a without extra charge. A ar Exhibit. Next Friday there will be an all day free art exhibit at the col lege. It is intended to have the room thrown open to visitors from v a. m. un til dark Mrs. Young, the new art teach er will be present, to bring out the tech meal leaiurcB. oi mo pictures, ana to answer all mauirief. She will be glad also to enroll new pupils in the art de partment then or any other time. It la hoped that the citiacna of Albany will avail tnemseives oi in is opporiuniry,ana that this winter may see a revival in the art of painting, pastel, crayon work, eto Use Dawson's furniture polish. Awarded tllft-hett Honors Werlda Fair, Gold Medal, MldwInUr Fair. yUaill SI Most Perfect Made. TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The Linn County Local Institute con vened at Lacomb DUU 73 Friday at 1 o'clock p. m,, Nov. 1st. Opened by sing ing America, ine patrons ol this and adjoining district were addressed by Prof. A. R. Rutberford, county soperin- tfuucni, upon me suDjecc "rieiationa oi the Patrons to the School." The sub ject was well presented and attentively listened to by all present and do doubt will be productive of much good ia our community. At night tbe following pro gram was rendered to the delight of all, under the leadership of Prof J. B. Wirt, of district 73. District No, 122 Albert Savage, "The Poor Old Man." District No. 96 Carrie Preever, 'Guil ty or not Guilty.' Grade Bostwick, 'Never Despair.' Isaac " 'No Sect in Heaven.' Lillie Powell, 'No Danger.' Rosa Mil's, 'Among the Pine.' Ernest Miller, 'The Burning City.' District No. 1 Bessie Boekner, 'The Drunkards Wife.' District 103-TilIie White ,'Laet Hymn.' Milton White, 'Advice.' Kittie Bursa, 'Depot Clock's Soliloquy.' Burdeen Johnson, 'Taleof the Atlantic Coast.' District No. 73 Kffle Downing 'A Face against the Pane.' Genevieve Rains, The Lark.' Louis Sp.inger, I Am a Little Bo.' Ewing Rucker, Frank Turnage, Jasper Turnage, dialogue, Circniustaucea Alter W tori a Sanders, A Home in the Country.' id Miles, 'Beautiful Things.' jua m in, -eupp.ee. Bessie Turnage." How can Children Tell a Lie.' Stella Laytoo, recitation. Grti Rains, 'Work and not Play. , G w, Wilson, Thomas Teddar, son. 'Model Church.' Myrtle Jenkins, Take Car of the aiomenis. Neva Bilyett, 'Puasy Cat.' J B Wirt. 'How Ben ,. Prudl got His wile Interspersed with muaic tha vj ij.wmu owing tsanu. SATCBDar Moaana. Institute opened with ona by choir, Black board demonstration by Sunt. Old line of education. knoalsMlow bimu iaed ; New line of ednchtioa. daraioang uiv nwmmg power. ID correct method aa brought out br th Prof ia t combine tbe two. Ia hi remark he condemned tne method of text-honk teachina? a generally nraetiead. is . 11 . . . - . wkoihh me aninor ana Bot Uk subiert. Many patron judge the ability of the teacher by the rapidity with which bepoabe tbe scholar through urn w ww, wnicn ia a wrong coa einsioa. Teach by sub)ct aad no leers a subject until thoroughly naderstood if possible. Aa interesting diacweioa followed what branche are to be taeghl ia the pubitc schools .and their relations to each other 1st. English language jBdAritb- meuc ; ra, rnyaiotory ; n, Ueography ; ta, uietory, witn music in ta-t parsed. iorma the corneal um of the yqblie UXJOt. Discuesiona oa methods of teaehiag. Penmanaliip: Prof Wirt ha hi pawl write on half hour each day. Wader noon, rrot Mricaiand contended oa haif hoar is tuu macb, the tune should be divided. Prol While think yoana pupils should net be coo fined too Ions; and not a hen the eeivt are excited and think permanently ralsd slaie prvfvr bie for small pupil Prof Wirt woold have pupils rule theirowa sUues with pencil each day, and require pet feet tuimtn nii; k-tbuto o a owsjcuws pea can be heard and removed at oaee. Prof Rutherford understand tbe idea of writing to include correct forms of letter and skill to make them aad tee. ommend any method that will attaia to this end. Superintendent ear county board ol examiner will require hereaf ter of teacher as neatly arranged pa pan in examination aa the teachers require of their, pupils, and w ill judge of the ability of the teachers accordingly. Next Prof White introduced the sub ject of the study of history end stated that the teacher ahoutd crat soch a desire for sound reading that dime acr e's and light literature win find so place in the estimatien of the pupil. Kecita tkras should be varied ia manner. He pot no tres en tbe inter-cotoaial wars, out dwell on the French and Indian war. He emphasises tbe manner aad custom of tbe people of tbe different period, also use and construct map showing tbe direction of armiee march ing, etc Never aaign lessons by top ics until tbe etgnm grade 1 reached. Son by the choir. Ooma tireat De liverer, Come. (Dinner) arraayoo essetoB. - object ol History roa tinned by fvet. In order to teach Hiatory secraesfnlhy th teacher most know two thing. First, be roust know History. Second, he so est know the obiect of History. The object of teaching History ia, first, to create a lore for eonod reading matter aa frees bv J. B. Wirt. Second. PaMotieta a iven bv Prof- Bicbee. Third. Political 1 Judgment as given by Mis Ef5e JDown- T. B. Wirt's plan for teaching History to use the history as a reading leases asking no question until end of Epnoc is teached then review by asking ques tions as found in text hook and other suggested. I'rot. Thurston believes ia thorough nees in teaching whatever method is need. How to secure tbe cooperation ef pa tron and teacher, opened by Prof, big bee. First, The teacher should he romps- tent. Second, Teacher ahoola reaW to adapt himself to all claws ef eociety with the new 01 winning an to to rtgnt. A teacher should not pot on many air. The teacher mnst be friendly and make it known to his patron that he wish them to visit and work with him. The teacher cannot succeed ' without the heart t cooperation ot the parent. Miss n W inkle said the teacher must show interest in the pupils and secure the help of parent. I'rof. White rerogaixe objections rn tsechers visiting parent a well a ben efits. He oppose indiKTitnmate nail- ine among parent. Prol. s irt said nia eaccees was nest where he boarded around stopping one nieht at a place only, and if there is a faction in the Disc he wish to know H at tbe beginning to aa to clear off such faction. Prof. Strickland said the beet he ever had waa when so visiting was done by himself or patron 1 and aay teachers must have ability to steer clear ol taction. Prof. . Rutherford say a incceastul teacher is one of the most intelligent men. If the board hire a man to, teach they intend him to govern tha school He teaches by example more man any other way. A teacher must not use par tiality in order to hold hi fob. Differ ent districts should lie treated different ly a rcsards to visiting. teachers present and District ivprw scnted. Miss 8 0 Van Winkle, Dist No 1 Prof. KO Thurston. " " 8 I'rot II H White, " " 1. Prof C F Bigbee, " " 17. Prof W 11 Roes. " " 82. Prof J M Flaugher, " " t. I'rot G W Suickland, " " 98. Miss Bnrdeen Johnson, " " 103. Prof J B Wirt, " M 73. Miss Eflie Downing, not teaching. Mrs F.llaCree. " A vote of thank waa extended to paj trons and friend tot Interest manifeated during institute ami nospitauiy ouowa bv vlattlno teacher. Closinir song by choir, Shelter in the Time of Storm. Adjournment. signed A. R Ruth kktokd, Chairman. J. C. Hardix. Secretary A Bio Ooijosy Coarso. George New man. of Columbus. Ohio, is in Corvallis and. it Is anlil. wants to purchase 1.000 acres oi land adapted to the culture of ' prunes. He represent a colony of fifty ' families, wbo expect to come to Oregon to outrage in fruit raisin it. Tbe colony 1. . w-c. . w ,,, . baa been lnoorporaiea, ana win trv lor j vv eenioot aa oon an iwu ia i xar. vewmn, unui iv yvora yu m : employed in the carriage factory a a ' woodworker. Be expect to make a tour of tbe valley before making, a pur chase. Corvallis 'iln.es. For the test Drugs Dawson'. HOME AND ABROAD Art exhibit at the college Friday. Wheat 42 cent. Conn k Huston for groceries. Tbe beat fresh groceries and pnxloce at bona K Hastun's. Try one of those Sos suarar cured shoul der at Schulti Bros, market. Choice sugar cured bams and bacon at Shalt Bros, market. Another invoice of capes and jackets jua received at Ladies Baaaar. Fair priors lead m charm to neat print lag. Smiley tbe Printer. Ladies the latest fabhn is a seamless dreas made by Mr. McLean Good treatment at Conn and Hasten. and their good are the beat. Takn advantage of the bis reductions in the prioei of photos at Tinkles. Som elegant deaieae ia crockery ware at low prices at Coeaaad flustoa. Plaid waist ready made ia the latest style 11.75 at th Ladies Bazaar. Miss Dean Kitchens, of Stavtoo. is in the city the guest of Hon. J aeon Wheeler. 20 os. aavoa aoan at Parker Bros, tor eely 6 ceat a bar. This I a world beater. There are 13 criniiaal eases oa the docket of tbe circuit court to conr- ne ia Corvallis next Moaday. If vou want a irood ahiae call am Im tha boss Shoe Sbiaer at Ven;kt barber shop. Ladies shoes a specialty. A huge and choice stock of jewelry, ail ver wAio. eic. jiii recti. Bu u nui ana Surks. I The m.wt eiRg-Aat liae of sttuary ever brought w Alb-ay at w ui aad Stark, la several baaoliful bgure. A chryaao themu m 12 lashes ia diameter was exlubtted ia Portland at the ecpomtiua This is wttaia aa tack of the largeat oa re- tora. The Albaay orchestra will givea ball at the opera owu Thursday Nov. 7, to which alt are iavited. Ifcketa oa!y Ui cants. A gaud time will be had, Jo ha Carer has located 5 acres oa Elk Creek for the Golden City Miaing Co. A. L. Hoocker oa October 7, lecated the Wa-U at Quartsvilie. asaotae Dividead. Corvallis aad Forest Grove will pUy LxA ball atCorraiii next Satrisdar. A close, ezcitiag ganve may be looked far. This will be tbe first eeateet for the ctiaaapioa kip of Oregoa. . G. Weed aad H. 8. Waraer, hav old their fiae 60 acre trait orchard to miles from Albaay to Mr. Laseell for $18, ow. In place aa been greatly improved aM t oae er tae Baeat arouad Albaay. No. 3 of the Albaay pubrte school report a oat, it a aeatiy gotten up aad is eery craeutaM prod actio. It promises to be a sjrsat kef o to the school of the citv Already it as aavtaz aa tafiaeae amoag the pa mis ta better work. sd beside is Ctvieg peeeets as iasight iato the work- ifof taeacaonia. Unis) m aotieeciative audiaaoa attended the rerinl aarvkes last rrsauag that are beta; aetd ia the rjatseraauat Caarch by a- j. Beuy of Corvalua. Semes liu eveaiag begiaaiag at 7 JO. AUar taa- 4 to attaad these aervicea. Bnag yoor Oospat Hyasaa No. i aad oia ta the stag- lag. COUNTY COURT. t B. Watafs The rfTroiar November seeeioii of the county eowrt was begun today with J odge aeajeas aaa wmmisesumiis water aad Pugb behind the Uble. Mr. Puch car ries one of hi arm ia a aiinsr hai is abla so nma to Dosmee. Th mitowing bill were allowed : J A MeFeren, sheriff. , 108 65 1M 63 ISO 00 10 00 83 34 SO 00 83 3 . 66 65 6 00 ? M 8 00 5 00 8 90 3 00 19 00 00 6 00 I9 60 600 16 0 6 00 4 00 4 06 16 00 n so 6 85 II ft I 60 ?edhaca, clerk . D F Hardmaa. rseordae . . . . : J X Duncan, county jadg T G Morris, treasurer A R Rexbeirlard, Mprialeadeet. F H Redfteld. denetv derk...... Q E Prepst, deputy hen!f G C Cooley . aid Mr Olark w t, Pavage aid uox Umi!y V Whit, aid Kea worthy family. O T Labker, aid aeU... Alma veil, aid self Sarah Hinea. aid self John Usher, nitor.. . no pen tsiucck, aid self ; . P M fmith. aid Ores Watson. . . Geo WsrUaid Power family.... Mr and Mr Barnard, aid. ....... ."in McDonald, aid Jo Lewis. . Mr O F Junker, aid tell........ H Mveraid self. Jams Leerew, aid....-...i w it Vnrm, aid Koberu Mry David, aid fuehhofi..., Albany El Lt. Co Wm Christeason. toad J O Meyer, road av kt rraeikses, mierellei Tsrs PtmrcScwoot, The at lesdaoe of the Albany school for Octob e waa 801; Xe. earolied, a7; ererag Fa. rorging Sis. Th esrolled show tV4 firi aad 263 bey. There ar sow J. powl in the advaaeed ajrad wader Trot. Trree. The taiatet wwUtnesit rs in Mis Ida Black' rocen. 64. started pro fress ia being made aader the seeeeat pleadtd management. 'Bbast bos rsa. No. I' ateatner ha baaa rename1 be the Albaav Iron work aad now in good condition reedy ta wepead all call is rase of ar. A Smas ef safes evangel nHie ereice wnder tbe snrpices of the T M.C. A. Ul begin next Friday sight at tha It B. church. Holdridre A Dickson, Yan gelista, willeonduet the sarrieea. . " g itiT Pnrs. Bcrrox axd Csaairs. A O C. Xf Deaghter of Boaor, Odd Fellews, linebter of Hebsrca, Kaigbts of Pythias, Rathboa ftstera, Maaoat.e Last- Ma?. r sTTsrters, vteoamaa ot ue WerM. Freech, tbeeweier. I Auiabv At the Albany Drveeed Meat Oo'ae shop, corner Second and Ellsworth veeta, you eaa get tne nneet meat to be had ; just now eooi deli cion sausage, bacon, beadcheeee, etc, beside the regular line of tender meats. Ljwtia Tisreck baa seemed tbe sre rirht f Lias. Marion aad Beatoa Co. for the 1 sal of Dr. White's Hair Grower. Parties utrhur treatment will do well to cobtoK hint at his place of business or address box 421, Albaay, un uo ur. French, the ieeier. has 500 ri n cush ion mounted with cilver, at 10 cents each. The Record ot temarkabl care ef- Iseted enbiet as truthfully to say that Bond Sarsaperiha is the only true Wood janfier prominently iathe public eye to- Hoodl Pill are the bent family cathart c asd liver medicioe. Harmless, reliable, rars. Flxabi Pay TJp. Our accounts hav Veen placed in the hands of G. W. W rirht for collection. All person ow me u ar requested to call upon him aad attend to the same. ALrnrKB ktao. We have made som very pretty Wedding AnouBcententa. Reception Cards etc . r ently. We hav tb latest style, all price. Krtiet ia need of good printing sbcqkl see smvj th XTinter. Ladies wishing treatment for scalotroub ar dandruff. 1 will make special reduce price, for 4 week only, Louis Viereck. Foa 8ALBV A second hand lumber eon and somebody Ur waod. Inquir fo iila Coney or tieo. e, Acbetos. If you want a good and clean moke buy cigars mads bv eur Al bany cigar lactorv. Laxol is Castor Oil made a sweet a honey by a sew reocess. Children like it - uvanw W bea yoa wast good, pure, sweet lara . broi aiarIei. ( - Try Tinkle tor Photo. If you are compelled to live cheaply wish to supply vour table with th best asarket afford By ali means patronise the TOsttfBo Oroaejy. and ! the, 1 J Jer's far the Jaded and ? Health fcr all Saaklad. J6TS VEBCTA8LK BAfAH!UA. tsaradsfrsm herls. and coatalns no sl r a I Srscs er iemd'f pnis a. Joy's Vef eiablc anaparilla rtki th klsa mt all ils isapnri tlsa, as4 2tf Tegetable SarsaaarlXU prvnl tired fosl inss, staggering aen aatiee, palpiUtion ef heart, rush of Mood e the bead, ditauasa, vinffna; ia araapots before th yea, hiadscka, btl loniaaii,?oaatjpataw ef Beweu, pain in tk lacaMlaacaoly. tongue ssstia, foul areata, aiaiples on faee, body and limb, Vliaearaerv force dissy pU. faiat paOa, esld, e tammy fa aad ksods, sour riaiscB, Ah-jim, ia esasaa, aad aU d eass at t be sSosnch, hvaraavd kidaeysL Jfjt yslatita r esaarUla at sot by ail mtna. Bfas a stMUaha Wheal roa ay fctr tha Wat sasthat If 1 ia f. e tatat Two big Whatcom bank bay closed, tbe result ol the bursting of th boom in 1393. Whatcom was one of tbe worst boomed cities oa th coast anal the ret-ilt 1 not surprising. Dr. G. W. Mastoe. ptrynctaa and nr geoa, Aroaay Or. Calls answered prompt ly ia city er couatry. Hereafter all goods purchased of Julias Gradwbol will be delivered free of charge. on wiu c anowea to uaderaell bun. For Pririptioa Diu t. Dr. Whites New Hair-growing System tor aaie of lou v lereek, Al'ny, Ur. Sole a rent for Linn. Lane. Benton. Ma rion, Lincoln aad Clatsop count Add. Box 421, AlboeT.Or. for free pamphlet oa tMMiioe and bcaio trouble Photos all aiaea aod ct les going great y redeced pice. at tickle. COXE ONE. COME ALL. Julius Gradwohl Will Give You th that itarRaiaa ia the City. I with tu inform the pub:k that I w il redtsc say large asock oi cruckery, glass wars, China ware aad silver ware, and will eeU oat my entire stock of holiday good at oust. What I say I mean. Come m aad pries my goods and I will prove to you that I am not deceiving yon, t ut mean buainesa. J. Gbaowoki. A MAN'S A MAN, hB big ad vaat age to Lim to wear well tsnndried' shirts and ncden-lothine. The Albany Steam Laundry, Richards x Phillips proprietors, make a specialty of gentlemen work. Free mending for men beside the first clas laundry won. A euwrior nigh a-loes finish toshirtc. coTlars, cuffs, etc Moneyta Loan. A limited amount of money to loan on good farm security. 5. N.braxui A Co. Dr- B K aad Olire K. ll&rt offices in post oSce Uock. Reaideuc corner Sth and Cslapooia sts. Albaay Ur. A supply of Preaervatiae Las josi been received by Hodaes A McFarland. It esrve muk. Those wbo have ln waittag for it will take nuke rr Pure Drags Dsvrsoas. Dyspepsia. E. I?. Jot Oobtajit Gentlemen : 1 hav taken your Yea-e table Sarar&riria asd eaa say I bave sever seen anrthing eol to it. I havw snnVred ten " rears with dyspepsia, sot being able to eat anything bet milk and brown bread. Lire was nothing but misery for me. Kow I have a good appetite, eat anv thing I with, aad feel no disagreeable effect trots it. I wish I oukl teil ail dyspeptic and urge them 10 try vour Vegetable Sarsaparil!. (Signed; Ma. JohsTwotht. Forbenown, Ca a BAJrT PS aikaTrT- Wheat, 42c L Oats e . Flsur. 82.50 " v Butter 3 V:,: Eerrs'o Lard. IStolSc Pork hams, IS to lie should-r Sideslltol3c Bay Baled SXK " 9. 10k- f L ties Uimnirll I natore'sowa I . 1 propcrchsn- t - - jF eels. Joy's o" . j Vtf etsbls ?S?ti?J r.trii!a ffitj SS?en? HaI- Coostlps- sCl Compl.tnu laassiesitr I I yrji--- li.rafjt If7A. f j. f sttHiii . '' 1 Bon't Get Tired of U'.ks on Clothing It caa't be helped We re vt to talk to you about clothing, and for yoar own good too. It i never Flayed Out, The iubjoct it very near our heart an J your too.mind yon, you can afford to buy good elo hing for you caa't aSord ta go without thft'a logic pur and cold. II Your'e Weary of hearing about it-atten a'to ' any more. JUST IN-Ncw They Are Are You Coming ? L. E. Blaiii The Leading Clothiers. tliiniiumiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuaiiuiiiUMiiilllluluiii Notice To whom it may concern, All parties who may desire to purchase stock of the estate of A. B. McDwaln will take notice that commencing on Monday, Nov. 4 1895, the merchandise of said estate vil be placed in lot and offered for sale ae cording to the appraisement lot an number, and be sold to tbe highest bid der for cash. H. F. MclxwAis, ov. let, 1895. Stbacd FaojiAX, Eetate of A. B. Mrllwain, dee'd rx a. t trn rm ts mat nunn m aadar paatavs wt.um fisarwua. by ictaoriawt aac(a obis. ear ak SAmboctI rm ot br&ia aaa Ha fusiar-. Loss Huaoorik sirkaaas: jtiaat Lonn. 8nl Pi Lace itaiaa; iP.wrlliifiimnCwmttili ex. caoaad by varaarSMK, Jamudml Knoem. ot azcaava V-m vt Tebacoa. Oaut a Laranr wtseb iwadi o Hmtrj. CnrassiaSAai. I saiii'i sad Dasih. Br ssaaL W a baa; au tar 81; waa ADsaixiSTKATors uma Notice is bereb civen that nnderii ;ed admiaistrator of the estate cf Jasper Cr ib tre. deceased, bas Efed his aal acco-ict .n the eocBty court of Uiaa county, Or egon, witn toe clerk tarred, and tae court has tf-4 ib 2nd ay of of 14 at the beer of I o cxk 1 B.ti said d y. for bt.wnag object ices to s.id accosnt, if any. asd for the settling of said esta'e. Ibis the 21 day of October 57705 CbASTSXX. WEATBX&rOAO A V T ATT. ACmrtT. A ts Ur Adortr. LAD , 11 tC sua3 fiel m mmn (u sts tha eeirHsal sad mij i IE SCH . ssSs rad ra. CAbie cars en Ui earasc root ul Ml Off i. beanaaagAauy by J. A Cusmiisg. e!e tfi, Albany A -l!a 4 a ts Ihr a.. a !fCa-. ViSee. i ,, aa c TS VfH3 Clii4L ta ut n H"n rwceA BEErS FOR SALE A Ur-e qaAaiity about a qiarter S a n.iletad the bridge ia Bexttoa counry. leque at ..ice. Rai"wa!c aidSavil M ON ET t. loan. Inline ef J. M. KaUtcs. A StAKTUso irsccvsav. Baldness cured or no pav. Dr White Great Ih scorer v is for sale atXonis lereek a larbea siic-p. lt curee all disease of the scalp. Tatties desiring to go ino a coo tract I will guarantee a head of hair or no pav. Louis Yiereck,Tonsorial Am Tr7PTtoe's Crxira Bakin; Pswisr Awardai CoU Mtdal MidviBMr Fr. Saa Fn LASsBaSabaA JSSSA TfTHItfit? it and then it won't tret you Lines of I efjjtJrW laaa I I aCa arsuaa saatmatas w car ar niau asoaay. taait aacaaaa. tmmnimirm Sara' iiasni vita tali uatraeuaaa. a ei Cm mvmgtm s aaie Sa aaca ttaoo by anil L. A. i. .as rf-ai SB i-A j - !t-WLB. imKsWifMla avSau Black Dress Suit Boys School Suits All Wool Fants-in winter weights-$2.25 to $109. Going,