The state rights democrat., November 15, 1895, Image 3

vm
TERMS.
Daily, 1 ct a day; 25c per month; $3.C0
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
months.
Weiklt. 1.25 n advance; $1.50 at end
of year; 1-75 for second year; $200 for
third and preceeding years, when not paid
in advance. Clubs of five iw subscribers
for o.U0.
FILL TEETH
1 PULL TEETH
I MAKE BRIDGE W3RX.
MAKE COLD C13 VNS.
I MAKE L0GN CROWDS
I MAKE METAL PLATES.
I MAKE RU8BER PLATES.
I SAVE THE NATURAL TEETH
t MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES.
J. C. LITTLER, Itatist
CUEVOIT
ASTRACHAX,
far ladies capes and jackets received Mon
. day Morning.
CAPES
ard
JACKETS.
Already made. Lots of them. Fur, bou
cle, astraohaa and beaver. -
S. E. YOUNG.
line aeter.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 12. Captain
. Adrian Anson, of the Chicago baseball
club, became an actcr this evening. Hoyt
& McKee presented him to the public in
Hoyt's comedy, "A Runaway Colt." An
son had a bad case of stage fright, and
several time9 missed his lines. He was
we 1 received, however, and, with Kr.
Hoyt, was called before the curtain.
A scheme is on foot for manufacturing
a bicycle to be ran by nine men and
geared to 223 that may be propeiied a
mile in lees than SO seconds faster tban
any animal or mechanical contrivance.
A streak of lightning is a mile long and
it makes the trip in l-ss than a second
That is one thing the bicycle will never
beat.
Chief Justice Bean is being nrention
for congress says the Eugene Guard
Binger Hermann is also being men timed.
Two Parisians have just started on a
trip around the world with their wives
and wheelbarrows.. It is not stated
whether the wives will ride or not. And
the public feeds these cranks free.
It is now learned that the only weapon
Frick had who stood op the stage in
Southern Oregon, and was himself stood
up, was a piece of fir bark shaped like a
gun. It would have worked in nine
cases out of ten; but this was the tenth.
The principal province of the Salem
papers seems to be to ran down the new
superintendents of the Indian school,
constantly being appointed. The papers
seem to take tarns at it. It will take a
brave man to accept the position. Ever
since the school was transferred to Sa
lem the papers of that city have had a
constant growl, perhaps generally with
too much ground for it.
An Indiana editor has a great scheme,
and undoubtedly a just one. It is given
as follows : Ten cents per line will be
charged for obituary notices to all busi
ness men who do not advertise while
living. Delinquent subscribers will be
charged three cents per line for obituary
notices. Advertising and cash subscrib -
ers will receive as good a send on as ws
Are capable of writing, without any
charge whatever. Better send in your
subscription, as cholera is abroad in the
land."
Cheaps Thas Eve. Photos hav
been cheap, but now they are cheaper I e
canse material is cheaper. Now is the
time to have photos made. See Tim lei
new styles in $1.50 photos.
Trilby watch guards 25 cents
French's jewelry store.
at F. M.
If you want a good and clean
smoke buy cigars made by our Al
bany cigar factory.
Trv Tinkle IorPhot03.
: -l fl
it . I
LMter Idst
Foilowirg is the list of latter routining
in the Ionics at Albany, linn county
Orecon, Xov. 4. 1895. Perrons calling for
theme tater mart gi the data on which
tbey were advertised.
Callahan, E N
Goodell, F M
Gallant, Alice M
Hendel, Belle
King, Angust
Ross, N J Mrs
Green, Nannie Mrs
Gillis, Edw
Heath, E G
Hanners, John
Miller, Lain
Simpson, Joseph
Simons, Gas
i ay iim , iuo
Taliafero, N L
T. J. Stiteb, P M
DON'T WAIT
For a Coldo Bun into Bron
chitis or Pneumonia.
Check it at Once
WITH -
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
"Early In the Winter, I took s g
Revere COlU. which uevciujreu iiiwj e
an obstinate, hacking cough, o
iv'ery painful to endure and
rniihlinr me dav and night, for
nine weeks, in spite of numerous 0
remedies. Ayer"s Cherry Pec-
toral being reeommenueu me,
began to take it, and inside of 24
in?,m T ivan relieved of the
e
o
I
ticklhiir In' pay throat Before I
1'nM the "bottle, my eougfi
was nearly gone. I cannot spealc
I
ol
too highly of its excellence.
Mrs. K. IJOSCH, Eaton, Ohio.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards
unffi n'S FAIR
Al int. o
eooeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeepeePi
if W
OLD ALBANY PEOPLE.
Pinky Tells About Some Albany
People Run Across.
Portland, Nov. 10, 1895.
Many of the old-time citizens of Al
bany have, in the hopes of bettering
their financial condition, shaken the
Oregon mud off their feet, and left for
pastures new. Their success is always a
matter of interest to us.
I recently visited the works of The
Best Manufacturing Co., at San Leandro,
California, hoping to glean a few items
of interest for the readers of the Demo
crat.
OHere I found Mr. Daniel Best, Mr.
VV in S. Peters and Mr. Charles Q. Ride-
out, au Dusy, but not too busy to greet
an old acquaintance.
San Leandro is located about 10 miles
east of Oakland, and is a nice little coun
try village with stone walks, paved
streets, green lawns, and a plaza. It is
connected with Oakland by a railroad,
and an electric line.
The principal industry Of this town is
that of the Best Mfg. Co. It is only a
few years since Mr. Best started the
business in a small way, but, by good
management, be has increased it, so that
now his buildings cover acres of ground
and include machine shops, foundry,
electric light plant and carpenter eh op
employing 130 men and having a p
roll of $6,000 per month.
While Mr. Best is at the head of the
bnsiness, most of his time is spent in a
dark brown study" on some new in-1
venuon wnicn ne lias in Ins head, and
as his inventions are of a mechanical na
ture, it may be proper to say that he
has "wheels in his head," consequently
the supervision of the bnsiness falls up
on Mr. Peters. Notwithstanding the
rush of business Mr. Peters took the
time to show me through the shops and
explain the workings of the extensive
plant. The factory is now ran to its full
capacity in manufacturing the celebrat
ed comomauon narveeter. Tins is a
complete thrashing machine, to which
is attached a reaper, extending 25 fet to
the side; the whole is drawn by a 50
horsepower engine. The reaper cuts the
grain, drapers carry it to the thrasher,
vou press a button and it does the rest.
The sacker rides on the machine and
drops the-sacks as they are sewn, to be
gathered up by a wagon following. The
straw is burned in the ei'gine for fuel.
With this harvester it is an easy mat
ter to harvest 65 to 70 acres per day. and
as it only requires six men to operate it,
the cost is reduced to about 30 cents per
acre. The cost of the outfit is $5500 ; but
look at the saving. The engine has a 16
plow attachment, and will cover 65 to 70
acres per day. &
The company manufactures a freight
wagon with a capacity of 16 tons, and
have recently contracted with a gentle
man, wno came trom .London to see them,
for 16 engines and 64 wagons to be used
f freighting in Africa. This contract
amounts to f 200,000.
The advantage of a manufacturing
business like this is that there are no re
strictions the world is your field. Their
business extends to South America and
Australia. Mr. Best has but recently in
vented a gasoline engine which is meet
ing with deserved success. It rises crude
petroleum, doing away with all danger
of exploeion, and only costs about 5c
per day to operate. Still another inven
tion is the irrigating pump, for which is
predicted a great future.
Mr. Best resides in San Leandro, Mr.
Peters in Oakland, and Mr. Hideout has
an ideal fruit orchard n ar San Jose,
where bis family resides. Piskv.
Attorney Frank Skipworth, of Eugene,
is in the city.
Frank Thayer and Fred Bruckman re
turned from a -deer hunt to the Cascades
Saturday night. Mr. Thayer killed two
deer and Mr. Bruckman braught down
his first piece of venison.
The Guild of St. Peters Episcopal
church will give a "Library Social" on
Tuesday Nov. 19, at the home of Mrs.
Teller. Particulars will be published
later.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and family
returned to Albany this noon from Port
land after an absence of several years,
and will make this city their home, re
siding in Mr. Chamberlain's residence
in the First ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Hopkins, Miss
Marguerite Hopkins and Miss Maud
Crosby bicycled to Salem Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs Hopkins remained over Sunday
but Miss Hopkins and Miss Crosby re
turned on tee overland;
Prof. Parvin organised a singing achoo
at the Polytechnic chapel Monday even
ing. He will have from 24 to 30 mem
bers and will make a success of the class,
as he has bad a long experience in vocal
training balera J ournal.
This season has been an exceptionally
fine one for the cycling fraternit y. The
roads are still in fine condition for wheel
ing and three of our local riders. Cass
Matlock, Frank Knapp and Seth McAl-
ister, com template taking advantage ot
them by riding centuries tomorrow.
They will go via Albany and return.
i-ogene Uuard.
Rev. J. B. Lister closed a very inter
esting and successful meeting at Bethel
lastrnday. There were eleven acces
sions to the church and a eeneral awak
ening of religious sentiment in the com
munity. Rev. Lister will begn a series
of religious meetings at the Christian
church in this city on the 18th of this
month. independence Enterprise.
On Sunday. November 4th, a happy
event took place at the elegant home of
Mr and Mrs. Cooke ratton.tnataate Do
ing a triple anniversary. It marked the
second anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat ton, and the thirty
fifth of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gains, the
parents of Mrs. Patton. Miss Dona
Guiss, granddaughter of Mr. Guiss, cel
ebrated her third birthday on mat date,
as well, and it was the anniversary of J.
D. Guiss' birth. There was a happy re
union of the different members of the two
families. Salem Journal. Dr. Guiss
and family were former residents of Al-
nany.
Marion Carey, a son of Miles Carey,
who resides in the Iowa addition portion
of Ashland, is paving a visit to his
folks here, the first time he has seen
bis father for 15 years. For the pat-t
twelve years Mr. Carey has been mining
continuously in the Yukon river country,
AiasKa, euo mues irom J uneau.and only
came down from there a few weeks ago,
expecting to return next spring, Ash
25 cents has been charged for shaving in
Jacksonville until a few days ago, when the
pnqp was reduced to la cents.
Tbe Democrat has been notified that it
missed a tight that occured one night last
week, ending before a Justice of the Peace
with a fine-
In the Corvallis-Forest Grove foot ball
game at Corvallis Saturday neither tide
was able to score, though there were a few
close calls. Both sides fought fairly but
desperately for victory.
Oakville fruit men are wel! satisfied with
the seasons work. Their prunes will bring
them nearly $6000. Nearly all have been
sold, including a car load to be shipped
this week.
Thos. MonteiUi conidable, adveHUes to
sell at public s.ile on N . 20, a una be
longing to A. L. Lamb to satisfy a judg
ment of f 111.51 against him secured by
From an Bros.
There are 66 K. of P lodge in Oregon
The first was oraaniiea June X, l&i.i in
Port'and, the last Nov. 24, in Condon
The A limn v lodire was organiiea way ou
180. There are nineteen Patt tirand
Master", of whom four have been residents
of Albany, Henry J Clark. 1801, Geo W.
Hochsteoler. 1P85, O H. Irvine, 1890 and
Dr. J . L. Hill, 18115.
" I Thb Exhibit. Arrangements have
' been made for keeping the Linn county
. exhibit open every afternoon until the
1 25th. This will give the people of Linn
I county generally an opportunity to see
the splendid display. Farmers with
, good fruits ars invited to add to the list,
Tbe exhibit is under the charge of the
county, and Mr. Watts will continue to
show to visitors the exhibit. This exhibit
is a fair of itself, and it is only proper
that it should be kept open as long as pos
sible. This the county officers are very
glad to do. The suggestions is made that
the teachers of the city schools be re
quested to bave all the students come on
a stated day to see tbe exhibit. A good
"idea,
A Noble Sentiment.
The box sheet for Damon and Pythias
will be open at Hodges & Burkhar'a to
mbrow at 9 o'clock, and there promises
to be a rush for seats. Reserved seats
50 cents. Gallery 35 cents.
The Chehalis Bee speaks of the per
formance in that city as follows :
The presentation of "Damon and Pyth
ias uy uie ueniraua &.mghta oi f ytnias
on Monday and Tuesday evenings at
Uentraua and in this city was an un
bounded success. The Tyman was filled
with one of the finest audiences that
ever attended a performance in Chehalis
and the applause that followed the cli
maxes of the great Pythian drama showed
appreciation of the performance and the
enthusiasm of those present. Prof.
Rasmus was highly praised for the
splendid results he had secured.
One of the happiest features of the oc
casion, however, was at the close of the
last act. The curtain was rung up and
Mr. II. S. Elliott on behalf of the ladies
of the city made a few remarks congrat
ulating the caste on their splendid pre
sentation of "Damon and Pythias."
Then he presented to each the floral
tributes that had been arranged for the
occasion. This came aa a most happy
surprise and Prof. Rasmus in return ex
pressed the thanks of the company for
me oeauiuui tokens.
Rev. Wheeler who was present Tues
day evening says the lesson of the play
is so grand and the sentiment so noble
that every one should see it.
The Evangelists.
Messrs. Holdredge and Dickson, of
roruand, have begun a series of evange
listic meetings in Albany in a manner to
indicate a big success during their stay
here. Like a successful business man
they use business methods. Yesterday
afternoon Rev. Holdredge spoke to a
large meeting to ladies in the Presbyter
ian church and to men in the Y. M. C
A. hall, ably assisted by Mr Dick son, who
s a rorce as a vocal leader. In the even
ing the M. E. church was packed full and
many were turned away. Mr Holdredge
is a speaker of force and holds his audi
ence by apt illnstrations,as well as by the
convincing character of his remarks.
Tonight there will be no services.
Every other night during the week ser
vices will be held at the M. E. church.
Tomorrow cottage prayer meetings
will be held as follows:
Led by Evangelist Holdredge, accom
panied by Pa? tors Little, McKee and
Poling.
10- 11 at Mrs D P Masons, 6 and Ferry.
11- 12, at Mrs L E Btain's6 and B'albin.
2- 3, at Mrs Harkness, 9th and Wash
ington. 3- 4, at Miss X Adda Hart's, 3rd and
Montgomery.
4- 5, at Mrs J L Tomlinsott's, 3rd and
Montgomery.
Ltd by Evangelist Dickson, mtmnn.
led by Pastors Abbett, McGee and Court-
ngnu
10- 11, at Mrs Roes', 5th and Calapooia.
11- 12, at Mrs Ohling's, W. end 8th St.
2-3. at Mrs Redfield'a. rUlamni ncr
9th street
8-4, at Mrs H H Hewitt's, 8 and Ferry.
4-5, at Mrs Worlev's, 4th and Mont
gomery.
.ircriEsiD.AJS'-
Smash Up at Harrisburg.
As the south boun4 freight train was
making what is termed a "fly switch" at
the depot yesterday forenoon, the air
pipe burs ted on the train attached to
the engine, causing it to stop on the in
stant and before it had gone far enough
so the switch could be thrown for the
cattle car that was to have been side
tracked at this place. As a result the
rear section came crashing into the for
forward portion of the train with a io
lence that shivered the timbers of the
cattle car from one end to the other, the
rods were all broken acd twisted and
one set of truck lengthwise of the track,
that told of the fearful bump it had re
ceived. The one behind the cattle car, a
large California frail car.Ooaded with Or
egon fruit) had its forwaid trucks thrown
oct ot place till taey resembled a cow
atcher more tban anything else; this car
also bad a couple ol boles stove n in the
far end
It took a couple of hours' work I
ior the bridge and section gangs to put
the cattle car back on tbe track and clear
away the debris sufficiently for tbe north
bound local to pass.
Those who witnessed the accident say
the ends of two cars coming together
reared np six or eight fet from the
track, when they struck, and the crash
waa heard all over town.
As fly-switching is forbidden by the
company, it is hard to tell how those in
charge will fare. Review.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge .Hewitt will convene depart
ment 5o. 2 of the Circuit Court next
Monday, without a jury.
J he following cases nave been added
to the docket heretofore published :
wm Hunter art ueo and Mildred
Dnnkard. Foreclosure.
J M Pierce agt H J and Martha Hand.
10 set aside deed.
E Haner act J P Donaca et al. Fore
closure.
Assignment A L Lamb.
P W Spink agt R B Vank et ux. Fore
closure hen.
College Notes.
The Y. M. and Y.W.C.A. hold
joint meeting today to consider the ques
tion of holding special meetings at tne
college this week.
The students were saddened to bear
that little Anna Condit is very ill with
brain fever.
The Erodelohian "hen party" at S
H. Allen's was a great success. Tbe
young ladies indulged in various games
and a very interesting drama was pre
sented. At a late hour tbey winded
their way to their various homes having
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
I. R. Bornm. recently with L. Verick
and L. Van Nortwick. recently with the
combination sbcp.have opened a barber shop
next door to tbe 1 weedale block on i irst
street. Tbey are first class barbers and.
may be depended upon to do good work,
Tired Women
Phonld stop and, consider tht dangsi
rhlcV threaten them because et their
weakness. Ungual and lack of ambition.
Thousands of women Sad their strength
unequal to the demands of duty. And
yet there is no escape from the incessant
round of ears and toll. They must have
atrenetn. How shall It be given t By
hnlidlna; m their systems through pari-
fled, enriched and vitalized blood.
Rnnd'a BarsaoarlUa will give them
strength because it will make their Mood
pore and enable it to feed the nerves upon
tlAMrll hmtrnt. It will create
appetite, tone the stomecai4 !nylgorat
etery organ, lit J what tired wowsb need.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently la the pnblio eye today.
It feeds the nerves on pare Dlooa.
Hood's Pills raL'SS
An Impressive Play.
There will be a big crowd to hear
Damon and Pythias Friday night. It
will bo worth seeing. The Salem Post
says of its presentation in that city.
This beautiful and impressive play was
repeated last night, at ti e Reed opera
uuums ami wub wiuiesacu ov a ian? ami
appreciative audience. This is a piece
which appeals toeveryoneand shows the
possible d.'ptb ot friendship one man
may have for another, but which, as a
general rule, is not universal, and a case
with few parallels. It is a play which
draws out and displays to good advant
age the sterling qualities of two good
men, while it also pictures the character
ot another as wicked as theirs is good.
Mr. Wm. Rasmus, as Damon, portrayed
a certain line of acting, which is seldom
seen by a Salem audience in this city.
He is strong and forcible in speech ; has
an excellent voice, and his gestures are
perfect, showing he has given the piece
deep study and also has had stage exper
ience of a high character. We aie sorry
our space is to limited to alllow of a f ul.
mention of this character. Mrs. Rasmus,
like her husband, had the difficult role
in the ladies' characters. She was an
out and out Calanthe. and the
with Pythias was full of expression and
sorrow, and was a part to which she did
complete justice.
Burglary at Sodavlllc.
Upon going to his store at Sodaville
this morning Mr. Ralph Fisher found his
safe bloan open and the money gone.
There was 100 in cash in it and none
left. It is thought there was no clue b-
which the men could be traced.
Mr. James Conn is in Illinois on a
months trip.
Mrs. E. U. Will has been visiting Cor
vallis relatives.
Lawyer G. W. Wright was in Corval
lis yesterday on business.
The members of the A. O. V. Y. u-.ro
given a surprise fast last evening, a very !
enjoyable affair. I t - ,
Many of the state papers have noticed
the death of Rev. S. G. Irvine, paying
warm compliments to uiin as a man and
minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonis McCoy, of Albany,
are in Salem visiting Mr. McCoy's mr.
ents. Mr. McCoy is in the emrloy of the
.-wumtrro acme as unuge oos. balem
Journal.
Mr. E. M. Dindinger has purchased
Lon Van Nort wicks interest in the mm-
b'na'ion barber shop and the firm will
oe inompson Dindinger.
SMiss Comstock was in favor with her
hearers from the first note, and t!nv-,l
in fine spirit. She responded to an en
core and rendered "Home Sweet Home"
witn variations in a faultless manner.
Eugene Guard.
Mr. W. H. Huston has rented th
blacksmith shop recently run by Alphine
Bros and then I. N. Groves, opposite the
opera boose and will hereafter run it.
The Democrat is informed he is not a
umidate for marshal as reported.
Mr. Percy A. Young, of this city, has
been selected as one of the umpire for
the Willamette-. A. C. came at Salem
next Saturday afternoon, aud has accept
Lie
ed the important ottu-e. It is
quite a delegation will go from Albany,
trains running conveniently for the pur
pose.
Miss Minnie Foley, now of Waterloo.
formerly a typesetur in this city, was
yesterday visiting her father, who is
employed at the Salem Woolen Mill.
hue was on ber way to Portlaud in an
endeavor to secure medical atwisiance
fir a lung and throat trouble with which
she is afflicted.
An Alameda conntv encaeement iust
announced is that of G"eonje M. Flint ol
the Central Bank, son of E. P. Flint, the
capitalist, and Miss Lottie Best, daugh
ter of Daniel Best, the inveutor and
manufacturer of San Leandro. The in
tended bride graduated at Mills college
last year. San Francisco p;er. A for
mer Albany young lady.
The reserve tale for Damon -Prthi i
very big, being oear'y 2u. although only
opened at 9 o'clock this morning.
A Campua Association baa Uvn oriran-
iz-d at the collegs with President Iee aa
president, Joe Sternberg
vice President
Marguerite llopkint, secretary. Cljde Br-
ant, treasurer. It i propoted to make tbe
college grounds an attractive piste.
The Fern Leaf Dramatic company will
present an amateur play on Satordav even
ing. Nov. 23 at the opera hotse. this i
composed of children under 15, and prom
ises to be a treat.
The first Usoe of tbe Djuiv Independent
of Oregon City has appeared with Ed.
Mack and Bert an tiers as publishers.
It is a five column folio neatly irotten up.
characteristic of tbe two former Albany
boys.
Crook Tax Paters. Following are
some of Crook county's heavy tax pavers :
Chas Atschul, (Lebanon Wagon road)
$262,402; B Allen, i8,2S7; T M Bald-
in. 13.325; KS&L Go, 149,214 ; D W
Clay pool, fc.725; II A Cleek. 8.847;
Vmce Gircle, f5,o48; J r tombs. r.42:
O W Elkina, U0; C M Elkins, $3,0V);
Fuller Co, 22.I0.j; J A tiuiliford. t7.-
065; Arthur Hodges, 3,780; T S Ham
ilton!, 14, 179: ILahoA rreid, (13,653;
Howard & Steams, f 15, -too; A Hackle.
man. $14,400; Z T Keys, 111.121; L S
Logan, 15.370; A Lvtle, $5,676; E
Loonev, fl2,9.X); U V Mating, $15,750;
Wna McMeoekin, $4,310; S J Newsome,
$5,479; Nunn Bros, $11,424; L J tteph-
enson, $iu.3U3; t. ti parks, $3,iko; m
Uchel&Co, 37,22-t: t renA Co, $8,805;
K U White. $4,235: J N Williamson
$3,973; A Zell, $8,351. A good many of
these are former v niamette valley men.
A Rich Camp. A correspondent writ
ing from the Blue River mines to tbe
Brownsville limes says: "trom all ac
counts, the prospects for a good camp are
much better liere than ever belore and
this fine weather the miners have been
very busy, and npon Treasure hill I'ete
Keniston of Habey has lately struck a
new ledge that carries gold. Clsy Mar
tin has a very promising claim and some
others near him also have a goxl show
ing for gold, frank Mango has just
made a clean no from his claim called
the Veteran where he has been running
an arastra of one mule power and got
$150 worth of cold. Who says Blue
River mines are no good? bbow me the
man. Work will begin in the Lucky
Boy tunnel tomorrow morning.
CuEaxns and Pekswhoss. Mr. J. B
Roberts left at the Linn county exhibit
a box oi chesnnta in burs. They are
I elegant specimens, large, plump, healthy
fellows, as hneas any thing picked np in
the east. Mr. Roberts has a tree well
filled with them, and is satisfied- they
I can be made to thrive here, lie lso
left several fine specimens of persim
mons. The Man about Town was
brought up among chesnut trees and he
knows a good chesnut at long range, but
las to persimmons he is no authority.
To Tit Mines. A B Smith, of the
i Salem Improvement Co., went to Gates,
on the Q. C. A E., eastern division yes-
teruav, ana touay win go on to uie uw
ler mines at Quartzville to look alter the
movements of his working crew now
engaged in transporting the mining ma
chinery from 'Gates to the mines. The
big eight-ton boiler Is on tbe road at pres
ent and the progress is slow en account of
tbe great weight oi tne sieeicynnaerana
the presence of snow in that Bection. Mr.
Smith expects to remain with men about
a week or more ana nas nopesoi punning
the work at a livelier rate than has been
I done during the past ten days. States
man.
Important Agency. Mr. Geo. Finley
of Crawfordsville, has been appointee
agent for Linn county for Merwin Sworts
of Baker City, investment banker, He
wilt make a specialty 01 taking np mort
gages, particularly those 01 the JLonibaru
I Investment Company, now tieing pushed
on account ot the tauure 01 the company
1 ro oonus is cnargeo. other loans are
I also negotiated. Do not allow your
mortgage to be foreclosed : but write or
. see Mr. Finley.
Foot Ball. There will be some live
foot ball next Saturday at Salem be
tween the O. A. C. and Wlllameltes.
The Democbat predicts the Willamettes
t 1 1 ; ' v . - .1 . 1 ,
win win. uii tuts same uay at rortianu,
Uha II. i I'a tit V.nmrtR and PortlRnil OnU
lege will play. The Democrat's opinion I
is the Portlands will win.
From Hie Mines.
II. II. White, tne miner, came down
from QuarUville today. The big beiler
Is at the summit wiuun o miles of the
mines. A big 16 foot sled has just been
built and the boiler wilt be pent down
'thegrutle. The other machinery will be
; taken without difficulty. Mr. White re
! ports rich prospects and is enthusiastic
over tho outlook. About sixty men are
at work getting out ore. A bui'ding is
being erected for the mill on its arrival
A Sai.km Somnambulist. Mrs. McAl
pin, a dressmaker of Salem, is a som
nambulist. The Journal tells of a very
strange story as follows : Saturday morn
ing about 4 o'clock tho proprietors of the
livery stable at the corner ot Ferry and
High street was astonished by a noise at
the window of his room in one corner of
the barn. It proved to be a person
wishing a conveyance, so the proprieto
admitted the visit r while he harnessed
the horse. The person was a woman,
clad in night apiural and with only
stockings on her leet. Over her night
clothes she wore a long cloak and a light
shawl about her shoulders. The propri
etor recognized tho woman aa Mrs. Mc
Alpin, a dressmaker. She told him that
her sister, living east of town, was very
ill and that she was going to see her.
When the rig a us in readiness she
climbed to the seat of the buggy, arrang
ed the robes about her, and drove away.
A few hours later a man called at the
stable and asked if the woman had been
there. !On hearing the stableman's story
he hired a rig and started after the wo
man. Taking the road east of the asy
lum he learned that the woman was at a
near farm house. Tho woman, who is a
somnambulist, did not awake until she
was about ten miles from town, and
when she recovered from her unnatural
condition she was nearly chilled through,
the robes having fallen from around her,
as well as the sliawl about her shoul
ders. The livery stable man must have been
as sleeov as the woman.
Mr. L. Viereck has been treating a
good many people for bald beads with
White's hair crower. It has proven a
great success, but a more interesting fact
is that incidentally it has been curing
other things. Several men subject to
headaches have leen almost entirely re
lieved of it, it is going for catarrhal af
ffections, and a well-known Halem man
being trea.ed ir that cu v declares that he
is entirely cured of asthma. Where he
could no", sleep well at all before he is
now sleeping as soundly as a boy. Noth
ing, though, is claimed fur it 'in these
lines.
CITY COUNCIL.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 12.
Present Mavor. recorder.marshat and
Couni-ilmen Keid, Huston, PfeiSer,
Gradwohl, Farrell and Waller.
Tbe following bills were ordered paid ;
It F l urdom, $1; Bowea Rubber Co.
$225; Crane A Jack Co. $225; John
Schmeer, $7.H5; Juliut Gradwohl, $13;
M Senders, $12.50; J M Ralston, $12.50;
li W Cundiff, $2S.10; W B Barr. $15;
Samuel Neeland, $-lH5; John Jones,
$2; X J Henton, $14.70; City agt Cha
Keers, $2.85; J K Wilson, $44; AlHany
Iron Work, $240; Geo K CbatnhrUid.
interest, $9.11 ; Electric light, $139; J N
Hoffman, $54 ; C O Lee, $25.
Bill for removing home injured bv
street railway not paid because duty of
railwaycompany to do it.
In matter oi roller ordered not pur
chased this year; but purcchase of one
next year advised.
Catch lsin al Firrt and Ferry repott
ed finished and accepted.
Arrangements were reported made
with the Water Works cotnwuiv for furn
ishing new cistern tn 3rd ward with wa
ter at $1 a month.
No. 1's engine was reported repaired
according to contract-
Matter ot nnuanoe in 3rd ward was
continued.
Sidewalk at 3rd and Calapooia street
wa ordered comp'esed bv ti street su
perintendent.
The contract for rspairinj the cbtern
at Washington an 1 3rd strvct waa let to
B W Cundifl at $27.
The contract for buildinz a sidewalk
along lot 5.bl 1$ and lot 8. bl 13Q,H's ad
dition was let to Uie lowest bidder, N C
W Kisley for $49.SW.
Necessary repairs were ordered made
on the big bridge.
Kids were adwrti-d for a sewer
through the property of M Franklin.
The hole maue by taking sand from
near one ol the piers ol bridae was or
dered filled.
A claim for rent for doc ronnu being
made the matter was efrrred to com
mtttee on licenses.
The following judges and clerks for the
oming election were appointed :
First Ward Judce. N T Moore, j O
PostmeH. W C Tweedsle; clerks, T
Mon'eith. Matt Scott.
Second Ward Judges, C G Burkhart.
Aron Senders. L V wrick: clerks. DT
Wyman, W 11 Warner-
Third Ward Judee. Wm Ralston. A
h aiorns, t. a l.loom: clerks, wm
Richards, A Barnes.
Pollimr places 1st ward. Conrt House:
2nd ward. City ball ; 3rd ward, Farmers
w are house.
Potatodom.
The ground is in fine shape to plow
and tbe Hayseeds are happy.
Potato digging is the order of the day,
consequently everybody is busy.
A few hands could tret employment
digging spuds in this neckowoods.
Mrs. Groshanz is still drv'1112 apples
with a large amount onhand.
Mr. Spellinger has fenced his house j
ith a picket fence, last week he was
painting the same.
Jo-.eph Groshang claims he is farther
advanced with his (all work than any in
the neighborhood.
Miss Ada Trulenocr expects to return
home in a couple of weeks. Miss Trul
enger has made many friends while
among us that will regret to see her go.
Fred Zwahlen saw a deer on Mr.
H coffers place last Saturday. Fred
wanting to get a good look at it walked
np to within 15 or 20 yards of it, Fred
having no gun. be and the d r parted
the best oi friends. Josiiyoc at.
A M n.t City Cask.- Constable Collins,
of Mill Citv.came down to Salem Monday
armed with a warrant from Justice
Clark's sourt for the arrest of Newton
Hensley, charged with stealing a horse.
The complaint is sworn to by R.S. Rice,
oi Mill City .who is HenBley's step-father.
The young man claims the prosecution is
malicious and groundless. He says the
horse is the property ot hia mother,
bought with her own money and that be
had his mother's consent to go to the
pasture, get the horse and come to Salem
on a business trip, lie says he waa go
ing homo this morning in any event. He
accompanied the constable to Justice
Edes' omce anu gave oonus saiisiactory
for his appearance. It appears there is
not the best of feeling with his step-
lather hence tne irouuie.-aiein jour
nal.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fa!r,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CI1EAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean the Standard,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
i
E. L. Quinn returned this noon from a
business trip to Salem.
President Lee left today for Salem and
Por land in the interest of the college.
Mr. Pease, one of the members of the
new barlmr urm. has returned to Cor-
vallis and his place has been supplied by
a Mr. Craig of Albany. Eugene Guard.
There was one democratic success re
cently that should not be loBt sight of.
Hon. C. A Cocrcrswell was electsd mayor
ofLakeview. He will make a model
mayor.
Drs. II. E. and O. K. Beers returned
frnm W a a,n wIiam tliAv hava tiAtn w.
eral weeks, being detained by the illness
of the former, now nearly recovered.
A Recital of Merit.
The entertainment of mnsic and elocu
tion given last evening at the opera
house, by Mrs. Rose Holleubeck. pianist,
of Eugene; Miss Estella Comstock, vio
linist, of Portland, and Miss Eva Simp
son, reader, of Albany, was greatly ap
preciated by an audience of Albany's
cultured citizens. Much enthusiasm was
displayed over tbe different numbers.
Mrs Hollenbeck was heard in three se
lections, from Rive King, Verdi and
Liszt. She has a true and artistic touch
and a good conception of the composer,
displaying a splendid technical knowl
edge of the um of the piano, well put in
to execution. Miss Comstock was heard
in five selections on the violin, being en
thusiastically encored. She is a thor
ough artist in tbe hardling of the bow,
performing with a skill that stamps her
as a master of this very popular instru
ment, rendering difficult selections with
th ease of the masters. Ovid Musin
himself would have been pleased witU
tbe splendid execution of "Mazurka Con
cert." Her work created great enthusi
asm. Miss Eve Simpson recited five se
lections. Her reception was very warm
and ber splendid work gave her a firm
place In the heart of those hearing ber.
Miss Simpson dtsnlavs a talent that '
not only knowledge of the business; but.
better sun tor tbe audience, brings out
a personality in accord with the authors
cuacvpiiuiu ui oi composition, noe re
cites naturally, without affectation, cov
ertng a wide range of styles. She tells a
story delightfully, is funny natural'y and
yet displays a feeling that keeps ber in
absolute sympathy with tbe thread of
the recital. This was portrayed in a
marked manner in Ben Hurr, presented
with rare elocutionary talent. Mrs. F.
I. Nutting was heard in a vocal solo "A
Dream ol Love."
The Reason Why.
" bo says the good peopie of Albany
are not lovers of hixh-clasa drama
These were the words of Prof. Wm. Ras
mus as he stood looking at the largest
savance aaie oi seats lor Uie seasoo, aa
shown by the box sheet for Damon and
Pythias, opened yesterday morning at 9
o clock and at 12 o'clock nearly every
seat being aolj.
"What is the secret Prof, of your great
success with local people?"
"Well, sir," replied the Prof, "In the
first claoe I appreciate the fact that the
intellectual claw ot each city are not in
the minority, bat greatly in the major-
iit, nence i cater to mis class and oro-
uiice piara cu sucn a character aa will
meet with their approbation and merit
their cooimendatioa. In the next place
my cast is always composed ol the very
beet local talent to be had in eiich city.
Again, I never allow a plav to lie given
to the pubiic nnul even the most minor
part is perfect, coaeeooenUy I have not
artistic failures. And lastly. I work un
der the auspices of ine grandest humani
tarian and benevolent organization tn ex
istence, namely the order of tbe Knur his
of PythUs."
Ke mem ber the date of this great plav.
Friday evening the 15th.
Tanjcnt Items..
There has t-een several much
needed
showers in this vicinity lately.
Farmers are about throozh their fall
seeding. There has been qtiile a large
acreage of fall grain sowed regardless of
the dry weather. Th most of the fall
grain wnicb has been sowed is still in the
ground hot it will soon make its appear
ance. The potato crop has been gath
ered but many of them are quite small,
and the yield is far below what it was
last year. Apples are scarce. The cat
erpillars are the carse as they stripped
. . . ,, . , . f , ,
uie trees m aii weir leave wnicacaoscu
the fruit to fall off.
There has been quite a lot of new
buildings erected in toe country the past
season rnrardiees of the scarcity of
money. .
Reports say that Oliver Knitrhten waa
adver using Coston Mill flour in Water
loo not long aco; suppose he had a
ft in pie along with him. (
Prof. S. and Mr. Walker borrowed a
horse and cart and came to Tangent the
other night when the horse got loose and
ran boo e, leaving them to walk. Re
sidt: A badly broken cart and harness.
Tbe Professor had some experience with
the same outfit once before.
Prof C. M. Anderson is out of work
now and any band who wants a success
ful teacher ehou'd address him at Tan
gent, Evangelist Ross and wife are holding
a series of meetings at this place. We
bone rouch good may be done. He in
lands to try and get the residents of this
place on speaking terms before be leaves
if he does nothing else. Hope he may
be successful.
We are sorry to state that Mr. J. B.
Morgan is still confined to bis house.
His health improves very slowly.
Tbe nurserymen of Tangent ate mak
ing preparations for a large sale of trees
ot which tbey have an abundant supply.
The wonder is why Minnie wears snch
a pleasant smile when the presiding
elder comes around ; the reason is be
cause he has such peculiarly facinating
ways auout uitn.
Hog killing times has arrived and pork
win be plenty and cheap.
Tbe time for killing and selling pheas
ants has almost expired, and think it is
a good thing for there is entirely too
much promiscuous shooting done.
tCM TCX
Wheat 42 cents.
Conn & Huston for groceries.
The bet fresh groceries and produce at
Conn & llustun .
Another invoice of capes and jackets jus
lecetved at Lathes Bazaar.
Fair prices lend a charm tJ neat print
ing. Smiley the Printer.
Ladies the latest faxhbn is a seamless
dress made by Mrs. McLean.
Good treatment at Conn and Hustons,
and their goods are tbe best.
Take advantage of the big reductions in
the pricei of photos at tinkles.
Some elegant designs in crockery ware
at low prices at Conn and Hustons.
Plaid waists read? made in the latest
style (1.75 at the Ladies Bazaar.
20 os. savon soap at Parker Bros, tor
only 6 ceats a bar. This la a world beater
Kid gloves for evening wear in 20 button
lengths very stylish, at the Indies uasaar.
If you want a good shine call on Jess (he
Boss Shoe sinner at ven:ks baroer enop
Ladies shoes a specialty.
A large and choice stock of jewelry, sil
ver ware, etc, Jut received at Will and
St arks.
The most elegant line ot statuary ever
brought to Albany at v. hi and Sturm,
several beautiful figures.
Pay your dog tax before Dec I, or the
dog will suffer the full penalty of tbe law.
By order of marshal.
J. W. Bentley at hia old stand in the
Cubick block. Boots and shoes made or
repaired well and carefully.
No matter what others say. Tinkle will
make photos cheap as tnyone and guarantee
tho best work
A Chhl Enjoys I
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and!
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when 1
in need of a laxative, and if the father or1
1 mother be costive or bilious, the most
grstiiytng results touow us use; so that
it is the best lamily remedy
known and
every
hand.
family should
bave a bottfe on
HOME AND ABROAD
Cash for poultry at R. M. Robinson's
M&hara's minislerals are coming down
the Columbia.
A local paper iay 8le-n is to hare a
new opera house in 1896.
J.A.Reaaoner has taken up theDeltaand
Deango mining claims in In 10 ran.n 3
east
A postal innpfector baa been h ra looking
up a cae of sending obrcene matter through
the mail.
Ex Postmaster Tom Monieith u being
mentioned for the office of marshal on tne
republican ticket.
Tbe name of Mr. James Murry is given
to the Dbmocrat as prominently men
tioned for recorder on the democratic ticket.
Toe Woodmen of tbe World have secured
the K. of P. Halt for their weekly meet
ing and will convene Thursday evenings at
7 i 30.
R. C. Kain. a, Portland caraenfor trleA
to commit suicide by Uking rough on rats;
it failed, when he succeeded with a revol
ver. Moral : Try a revolver first.
Mr. Rupert has opened a meat marks
on i i-erry Street in the Gradwohl block,
where he will keep choice meats at bottom
prices. Try him.
COUNTY COURT.
(J. K.
lowed.
PttMu, eoant? ad(;
riuth, f'lmnn mi )
i i. Waura
The county court reconvened yester
day and has since been in session attend
ing to former business but principally
anting aa a board of equalization. The
following business was done.
Bills allowed:
J-8 an Wink-'e. miscellrneous..., 1 00
v u Jackson, acct roads 6 00
J w.1.. kma P "d statny. 14 06
J M aters, acct roads 7 98
John Schmeer, livery hire 10 60
Geo D Young, acct district atty . . . 6 00
Have Vou Heard the Evangelists.
A large audience listened to the evan
gelistic services at tbe M. E. church last
night. Rev. Holdredge is a forcible
speaker, working np a great deal of
warmth. The secret of true power ac
cording to his discourse is being right
with God, with our fellow men and our
environment.
Every day this week from 9 to 10 a. m.
prsytr service will be held at the Y.
M. C A. Everybody invite i. Bible
reading every afternooo at 2 .30 o'clock
at the Presbyterian cborch, and services
every evening at the M. E. church. Fri
day evening an object service, one of
special interest. Tomorrow afternoon at
o o'clock tbe evangelists wish to meet at
rauyicnao courcn au interested in 1
the advancement of religion in Albany. 1
Teacher's Examination.
The examination of teachers for linn
county began this noon with a small
class Following is a list of applicants
with the P. O. and place where educat
ed:
Leila Boiler, of Waterloo, at Harris
borg and Drain ; J E Caiavan, of Leba
non, at Scio; G M Devanev.of Jefferson,
in unn county schools ; L. w bdnuster
ot Lyon, Marion coanty schools; WP
Gibson, of Sweet Home, in Pennsylva
nia scnooii ; Arthur uamher, ot Albany,
Greenville. Mich.; Inex Hale, of JeSer
on. in Jefferson schools; L A Jennings,
of BrownsTille. in Kansas schools; Le
nora Powell, of BrownsviIlen Oregon
public schools; Mrs M G Rocers.of 1U1-
ey, tn Minn, schools ; B M Stitea, of
Lbanon, in Penn. schools; 6 D Titos,
of Jordan, in Kansas schools; Richard
Wheeler, of Plainview, in Albany Col
lege and Stanford L'niversity ; A L Wed
die, of Sweet Home, in Oregon schools.
Total H, oldest, 4S; yenngeet, 18.
Fatal Accident.
A fatal accident happened at Ash
land last night, particulars of
which were learned over the wires this
morning. One of the braketnea on the
freight, Kearney, a eon of the well
known cond actor of that name was coup
ling some cars when he slipped, fell
acroes the track and was cut in two at
the waist, of coarse dyirg instantly, in a
horrible manner.
naso-ixo too Goon. The penitentiary
received a peculiarly debased wretch
yesterday, says the Statesman, sheriff
A. A. Finch and W. II. Woodcock as
guard brought from Klamath courtly
Thomas vt aters 40 years old. a married
man with two children, who is rnder
sentence tor thirty years in the peniten
tiary upon conviction lor rape. One
crime was committed with his wife s
sister, aged 13 years, for which be eels
twenty y ears, and the other was with
bis own cousin, aged 14 years, for which
be gets ten years. The little cousin told
her people of the crime and then the
wsoie vuiauiy was uruugufc vu.
Cuas. Jobxsox's Fall. Yesterday
afternoon, Cbas. Johnson, who was at
work on a scaffold at the top of his 1
Mence, in Highland, le.1 to the ground a
distance of eighteen feet. We are happy
tn stating that Mr. Johnson escaped
without breaking any hones, which was
miraculous, considering tbe distance he
leu. ith the exception of a lew bruises
and hard staking op, the gentleman
caped without injury. Salem Post.
Rheumatism i earned by lactic acid
La the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla neotral-
ues this acid and completely and perma-
ently cures rheumatism. Be sure to get
soly Hood's.
Hood's Pills core nausea, sick headache.
indigestion, blliloasoeas. Sold by all drug
gists.
Ill D. At tbe family residence in Cor
vallis, Oregon, Monday evening, Novem
per 11. iso, alter a lingering mnees.
Martha Ann. wife otJohn Wiles. The
fuderal service will be held Wednesday
at the First Presbyterian church ot this
city at ten o'clock a. m and the re
mains will be interred at tbe Locke Cem
etery, blie was a pioneer of 1545.
limes.
The Weather.
Wednesday and Thursday rain stationary
temperature. River 0.4 above leb: ow
watw mark.
F M French, L'isplaynun.
rter's lor td Jaded anw to4
Health fer all flanklnd.
Mr VEGETABLE SARsArAElU..
tanad from
heroa, and
contains no
mineral
driri or
deadly po
00. Jojr'a
Vegetable
Garsaparilla
reba the
blood of all
Its Impuri
ties, and
course all
these Import-
prevents bred feel
ings, staggering sen.
sations, palpitation
of heart, rush of
blood to the head,
diuinem, ringing in
ears, spots before the
yes, headache, bil
iousneassconatipatioo of bowels, pains la
the back,rrrrlancholy.
tongue coated, foul
breath, pimples on
face, body and limb,
decllnsofnerve force
diss spells, faint
spells, cold, ekauny
feet and kaads,soor
risings, fatigus, in
somnia, and all dis
eases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys,
Joy.s Vegetable Bar
aa partita is sold by all
drufnrisia, Kefnae a
substitute. Wheayoa
pay for the beat aes that
you get Ui beat. .
T """l ..esthroorh
Jr nalsire'sosrn
."' I propcrchan-
V- e. Jojrl
-m Vegetable
Sarsaparilla
enrea Djr-
.lr,N?' Chronic
t'l?Is Coaattpa-
CNi Mo- Lh-er
i5W Complalnta
SV Sections.
I C IJ Testable J I
I I Karsanarllla I 1
L
Allcock's SK
: BfAR m Mmr Not one of tbe host of counterfeits and imita- 5
P tions is as eood as the genuine. d
FOR WET WEATHER,
We have selected some excel
lent values in : : :
Macintoshes
Box Coats.
Water Proof Shoes,
in Tan and
Black.
GOING
That's our overcoat lines.
Elegant values for $10.00, from
that to $20.00, selling readily
because they fitare stylish,
well-made and have the desir
ed quality.
You see them daily on the
streetmore of them everyday
1-et us show
YOURSELF.
L. E. Blain Clothing Co..
The Leading Clothiers.
Completely Satisfied
are people who get their prescription
filled at Hodges A Borkharts. Tbey
exercise the greatest care and are al
ways prompt. Pare drags, perfumery
and a hue line of stationary.
ALBANY ISALL RIGHT
Kero voar eve cm this fact asd also bear in
mind 'bat C. E. brow-sell will supply jocr
wants in the grocery line cheaper than any
competition house in the city.
Socirrv PrssBtTross ako Cbacjss.
A O I - W. Daughters of Honor, Odd
Fellows, Daagktrrs of Rebecca, Knights of
Pythias, Ralhbooe Sitters, alasoni,c East-
frtar. t arresters, woodman ot tne
World. French, the jeweler.
' I Like
a Proposition
That Pavs" Is what a prominent
man said. That is what the pubiic want
in the grocery and baked goods line.
Tbey have to have them daily, sun
shine or rain. They want good goods,
not bad ones, and good treatment with
them, and all at reasonable prices, leare
of time have tanght Albany people that
snch a place is k arker Bros, lney taae
pains to furnish their customers with the
tpt groceries), tirst -class oaaed gooo? ana
the freshest produce and fruiia. If you
would alwava kick a cos'
Buy your groceries at Parker Bros.
Tcncnc-s' Examination.
Notice is hereby eivin that the regular
county exaniinattun for teachers' coanty
certificates will be held at the coort
house in Albany, linn conntv, Oregon,
beginning at 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
November 13, IS.
A. K. KrvBcaroao,
Scperlntendent of Linn coanty.
k Albany At the Albany Pressed
Meat Go's. shop, corner Second and
Ellsworth streets, you can get the finest
meats to be had : iust now some deli-
cious sausages, bacon, neadcneeee, etc.
. - . . ,
besides tbe regular lines 01 tenaer meais,
We have made some very pretty Wedding
Anouncerrxmta. Reception Cards etc. re
pent! v. We have the latest styles. aM prices.
Parties in need of good printing should see
8m'y the Printer.
Ladieswishiag treat meat for scalptroob
or dandruff, 1 will make special reduce
prices, for 4 weeks only. Loots wreck.
A'lasnox Ladix. Mrs. K. J. Roa s
traveling manager for the San Francisco
urn Uompenv, is in tne city tor a lew
davs. She would be pleased to have the
ladies call on her at Mrs. It. C. Moon's
2nd between Lyon and Baker st.
If joo are compelled to live cheaply and
wiah to snpply your table with the best tbe
market affords
Cy all means patroniie the
Posioffice Grocery.
Foh Sale. A swa ond hand lumber wa
roa and some body Cr wood. Inquire fo
Silas looey or ueo. Acneson.
Photos all siaes and stvlea going
greatly reduced prices, at Tinkles,
Moneyto Loan.
A limited amount of money to loan on
good farm security.
S. X. Stkls A Go.
Pi. II. K. and Olive K. Beers offices in
post office block. Residence corner 5th and
Valapooia its. Albany Or.
A supply of Precervalin has iust been
received by Hodges ft McFarlaad. It
preserve milk. Those who have been
waiting for it wilt take notice.
Dr. Q. W, Mastoa, phytician and snr
seen, Albany Or. Calls answered prompt
ly la city r country.
Hiss Helen Crawford", elocution cias
meets on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Tidy of each week at ber residence. Cor.
5th and bleaworth.
A Urge stock of elegant frames cheap, at
Crawf.rdft Paxton's.
For Pills and Plasters Dawson
Use Dawson'a furniture polish.
For the beat Drugs Dawson's.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder
AsranM Cost Msdsl MidwtMsr Fsar. Sm FraacaK,
Our
Prices
Are Satis
factory to
the Trade
you one for
At the Lowest
Figures.
The executors of the state of A B Mo
ll wain having doeed out. the stock of
goods has been moved to the next door
where it will be sold at auction.
Wednesdays
and Saturdays
at S and 7 p. tn., and every day at priv
ate sale nntil sold.
W. H. Wocx cu, auctioneer
New Goods.
-At-
Mrs Ashby's
Stylish hats, capes with whistles, re it-
ten si and handkerchiefs, stamped linen,
hose, side combs, ornaments, underwear,
corsets and a general line of goods.
Prof. A. STARK.
Of Will ft Stark.
Optical Npecialis,
Graduate of the Chicago Opthslm"
College,
I am prepared to examine scientific,
and accurately, by the latest and improved
methods of modern science, any who de
sire to have their eyes tested.
Cuskk Block, Albas t, Oiuteoa.
17 ANTED
Several trustworthy gen
VV t
tlemen or ladies to travel in
the state of Oreeon for established.
reliable house Salary $7S0 and espences.
Steady position, enclose reference and self
addressed envelop. The Dominion Com
pany Third Floor, Omaha Wdg , Chica
go. III.
REPAIR- BICYCLES. Fiank Die
ey repairs bicycles promptly and in a
first class manner. Breaks, punctured
tires, tc, fised correctly. At shop just
west of Y. M. C A hall
DISS0LUK1GN NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the c part
nership oi Hodges A McFarland has beea
dissolved, O. C McFarland retiring. All
accounts due previous to Oct. 8 are du.
aad pay O. C. McFarland.
A. J Hodges.
O.C. McFaklasd.
pEOEFI-H
" thb PLUMBER
Tin roofiiag and plumbing,
the opera house.
Opposite