The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 22, 1895, Image 3

The state rights democrat., November 22, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSmmxL- " TERMS. Daily, let a day; 25c per month; $3.00 per year, in advance. 30c per month not in aavanee. sy carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over months.' Weekly. tl.25 In-advance; $1.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 for third and proceeding years, when not paid in advance. Clntm of five ww subscribers for f5.UO. t Fill TEETH I PULL TEETH ' I MAKE BRISCEJVaaX. 13 VMS. CROWNS METAL PLATES. 2 MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THH NATURAL TEETH ! MAKE SEASONABLE CHARGES. J. GV LITTLER, Dentist OIEVIOT and ASTRACUAN, For ladies capes and jackets received Mon day morning. and JACKETS. asiracnan and beaver. S. E. YOUNG. The swltaa rolward. CojiSTASTisoPLK, Nov 19. The sol tan for scime time has been in a state of the greatest alarm, fliraora of the discovery of plots against his life became so frequent that the ceased to attract utiection Berlin, "Nov. 19. A dUpaich received . cC. 1 : - im fin oi lureoy. ACduri Uan-io", ttas been toiscned. JSo narticnlara Lave been re- ved- Insarzevta Itrfrafed. IIavasa. Nov. 19. Colonel Zubia ha defeated the insurgent forces commanded by Gomez, at Monte Oscar, according to official dispatches. The Spaniards cap tured all the insurgent positions. Gomex tried to turn the right flank of the Span ish colamns, but after an hoar's fighting, was compelled to retreat with heavy losses. A con pie years ago Salem papers did a little croaking because that city had been bo much favored while Albany and some other cities bad met with financial re verses. Now it is raining pitchforks in the Capital City, a fact we regret. Says the Journal: Now come three crashes as if from a clear sky. It is always the unexpected that happens to try the soul of an individual or the life of a community. The worst has come to our city that could befall it in a business way. Blows fall at a time when oar city began to feel the first impulse of a for ward movement toward renewed pros perity. But the men of Salem will not despair. They are men of energy, ex perience and sterling character. Will Bit Tried. To-night in the Blackstone Court before C. E. Hawkins as judge thrre will be a case of mandam us tried against Jas. A. Finch, defend ant. The writ demands the defendant to produce the association's charter which was intrusted to bim sometime ago and now he fails to produce the charter. The attorneys for the association are C. B. Winn and Will C. Cambell and for the defence are Chas. G. Kixon and Ned Carleton. The studen ts aje -taking con siderable interest in the case and will acquire no little legal knowledge thereby- Died Is Cobyalli. Miss Mary Simp son died in Corvallis yesterday at the home of W. 8. Woodcock, of kidney trouble, after a lingering illness, at the of about 33 years. She was a niece of J. A. and Robert Crawford, and Mrs. Ly'.e, of this city. The remains were brought to Albany and buried in the city ceme tery this afternoon. Revs. Parson. D. D. and Grannie. D. D. of the Methodist Cbur&h have promised to h. nMunt or tnn nil nar ttimititid r ntinv. i as have many other christian workers. All christians are looking forward to this meeting with great interest. 20TT3 TUIit WeoBer Cue EnstSred Dollar Beward for any ease of Catarrh tliii cannot be cored Vf Ball's Catarrh Care. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Pro pa., Toledo, O. "We tie nuder-igmed, have knows F. J, Cheney for the list IS years, and believe bus; perfectly honorable in all businea transactional and financial'- able to carry out any obligation, made by their firm. t West A Thcx, Wholesale Drnrasta.ToledoX).' Wauitto, KnrA!c& Maavut, Wholesale Prua srisU, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cur la taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mnooua u faces of; he system. Price 75c. per bottle. 8oi4 by aU Bruzaists. TeirHrfumiala free. New Yams, saxonr the Ladies Bazaar. and zephyrs a A MARTYR TO INDIGESTION Cored by pains; Ayer'$Sarsa Word of Comfort to All wSw Suffer front Pyspepsta. Tor years, I was a martyr to Jfl indigestion, and had about given nn all hooe of ever finding relief, o as the complaint only seemed to vrow worse instead oi oeuer. r under ordinary treatment. At last, I was Induced to try Ayefs oi that after using only three hoC io T was cured. I can. therefore, ot confidently recommend this med- icine to all similarly afflicted." Fraskli Beck, Avoca, Ia. witn Mr. iieca, ttuu towi. oj statement he may make to be .-., w J. Maxwell. Drue- gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, Ia. 9 "I have used Avers isarsapa rHla for general debility and, as - t t 1 nlta. Rnrt if. nnPR PT. actly as is claimed for it, b. J. o ADAMS, XmMU, icjwoa. AyefeSarsaparilla -. Admitted lor Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ' oooooooooooooooooooooooQ MAKE S3! Of? lAKEJJBfftH I MAKE i CIRCUIT COURT. DEPABTMENT NO. 2. Court convened at 9 o'clock today with Judge Hewitt on the bench. The follow ing business Was transacted. In matter of assignment of A F Ham ilton, assignment. Continued. In matter of the assignment of F 0 Ay era & Co. Continued. Ellen F West vs Emma Harvey, et al, partition. Confirmed. Matter of assignment of Oriential Tea Co., assignment. Continued. J W Gains vs W II Ramsey, et al, con- A ' g a uruiauua. vuaurmin. M J Churchill vs Geo Finley, foreclos ure of mortgage. Continued. J L Miller as adm'r vs Fannie S Ham mer et alt foreclosure of bond. Settled and dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Walter L Smith vs Christian M Jars tad, foreclosure of mortgage. Judgment by default. Ida Bennett vs I A Bennett, divorce. Continued. EdmondZevss vs John LAkinet al. foreclosure of niorteace. Judgment by default. Joe Simons vs Martha Bardwell et al. foreclosure of mortmtfre. Settled and dismissed on motion of plain'iff. J L Miller vs Andrew J Fitzwateret al. foreclosure of mortgage. Settled and dismissed on motion of plaintiff. IT V Gates vs Inez 1 Wilson' and I, Y Wilson, foreclosure of mortgage. De fault and decree. XKJSru OI trChool Cartel tYimmr'a va Board of Trustees of Albany 'College, lurcciosure oi mortgage, continued. A W olverton vs J W Kinds, foreclos ure of chattle mortgage. Settled. John O Roe vs Vinnie C Simmons et at, confirmation. Confirmed. Emma F Hopkins vs Ella M Merrill et ai, connrmation. Uonhrmed. Deed to be made in 4 months. E H Blanchard vs James G Boutin et ai, confirmation. Confirmed. Deed to be made in four months. The German Saving & Loan Society vs tno roruana construction uo. conform a tion. Confirmed. David Link va Uharles Metzgar, con nrmation. vxrahrnied. Deed in 4 mos. David Peterson vs Marion S Glass et al, confirmation. Confirmed. Deed in 4 months. J K Weatherford as adm'r va Louisa V Duncan et al, confirmation. Confirm ed. Deed in 4 months. H Bryant vs J M South, confirmation. Confirmed. Deed in 4 months. M B Reeves vs John Isom et al, con firmation. Confirmed Deed in 4 mos. M A Rodger vs Elizabeth Levis e! al, foreclosure of mortgage. Settled. J K Weatherford as adm'r vs M E Farrell et al, foreclosure of mortgage. Default and decree. W T Cochran vs John Cushroan, fore closure of cliattel mortgage. Continued. M J King va X and F Crabtree. Sale confirmed, deed in 4 months. Wm Hunter vs Geo Drinkard, at al. Judgment by default. In the matter of assignment of The Oregon Metalic Paint Co. Continued. In the matter of the assignment of W B Graham. Final account approved and the assignee discharged. In matter of assignment of G W Smith Continued. In matter of assignment of Clark Broe. Continued. i In matter of assignment of Pro pet A Butler. Continued. j Anglo Am. Land Mtg, A Agency Co vs J L Hollida, et al, foreclosure of Mtg. Continued. 1 In matter of assignment of R X Thomp son. Continued. In matter of assignment of O E Rock well. Continued. J P Berry vs J A McClaae et al, suit in ! equity. Decree on pleadings for plff. HB Mover vs Mary J Wigle et a!, foreclosure ol mortgage. Continued for service. I JDIaomveTJ Edward et al. fore closure of mortgage. Judgment granted on pieaaings. J K Weatherford as adm'r va C G Burkaart et al, foreclosure of mortgage. Delault as too O Burkhart, Clara A Eurkhart and L Flinn, continued for service as to others. Assignment of A L Lamb. Continued. Pacific States S L & B Co vs Horatio Kelson, etal, forclosure of Mtg. Judg ment by default. Ida M Xve vs John W Xve. divorce. Granted. Kancv J Jennines vs Frank Jennings, divorce. Granted. Jessie Moyer vs II B Granted. Moyer, divorce. Ella Gulliford agt Jas Hegepath, fore closuie mtge. Judgment by default. Ephriam Hauer vs John P Donaca, foreclosure. Judgment by default. Lake Creek, Harrisburg, Peoria, and Halsey, Hakribbtbg, Xov. 18th. Every thing is lively oa Lake creek. There waa one of the loveliest play parties occurred at Walker Xickleon's Friday night. Quite a number of Har risburgera were present. R A Githens left Monday for Portland He expects to be gone three or four weeks. Miss Lettia Armstrong, of Peoria, has been visiting relatives near Hamsburg. Gav Thompson and wife, of Peoria, made Albany a visit last week, also Walker Nicklson and wife. Lake Creek school has about 38 schol ars. M G Hover is hunting and trapping on Lake Creek una winter. The Busev school closed the 15th of this month. Miss Hatcher, tbe teacher leaves this week for her home in fe' braeka. Mr Thomas Palmer is down with the typhoid fever. Mrs Douglas has just returned from visit to her mother, Mrs Peters, over on Lobster. Mr Reeves, of Halsey, has been Vnild ins ouite a large addition to bis rest dence.'.Mr Reeves came to Halsey sever al years ago and became Prof of the Hal sey public school, he now has the post- office and is well liked by everybody. fAKBY College Notes. Messrs Holdredge A Dickson are hold ing meetings at the college this week. They are largely attended and much good is being done. A certain stuaeni wants to Know now many delegates Hannibal bad at the General Assembly of Elephants Mrs Wilcox entered college a lew days ago. cue is taking tne commercial I course. The A. C. L. S. held a very enthusias tic meeting last Friday. Tbs football team is practicing daily. They are expecting to play some of the boys OI the town some wine soon. A student just escaping from the soph omore class is not supposed to know as much as a man who writes a oook. E. 0. Lynch, a Boston man, claims to have been cured of consumption by Hnhiattr. the "Messiah." He was so weak that his folks at first were disin clined to allow him to make the journey. but he persisted, saying he knew bcbiat- ter would cure mm. tie reiaieo u e perience as follows; "T ranched Denver October 28. and it took mn three dav to reach Mr. Schlat ter, l said when I reacneu ins biuoi 'Mr. Schlatter, I am a eufferer from lung trouble," He did not answer, but simply took both my hands in his, and, looking me in tbe eyes a moment, finally let go and rubbed my chest. Then he grasped a handerchief I held out to him, and at ter that I walked away. In about an hour I began to feel like a new man Klilaftoi is. .AnU .1 ; I la mmb! 'physician and minister combined, and 'when I was receiving his ministrations the perspiration stood out on me like glass beads. Now all my cough has gone, and I feel as strong as Ajax." Fob Sale. A second band lumber wa gon and some bod y fir wood. Inquire fo Silas Couey or Geo. 8. Acheeon. BIG SALEM FIRE. TheThos. Kay Woolen Mill Entire ly Consumed. rerhaps the most unfortunate fire in was held at the ME church. Yester the history of Salem occurred this morn-' ay at 7 o'clock services were held. A ing, one that it will take a long time to overcome the effects of. The ,Thos. K v oolen Mill was discovered on fire at 5 o'clock, this morning, having started in the drying room, just how is not known, but it was under such headway that nothing could be done to save it. One shift of men go to work at 1 o'clock so that the mill was occupied at the time. The fireMepartment responded promptly and worked heroically but without avail. The mill was burned flat, and the plant, a good one, entirely ruined. A ware house and the office, separate buildings wore Buveu. ing Duuuing, a trame.witti corrugated iron roof, and machinery, cost about $60,000. In the mill was about $70,000 worth of stock, hardly any of which waa saved. The insurane car ried was a mere pittance, considering the loss, $30,000, on tbe plant and stock to gether, which will aoout cover the in debtedness. Mr. Kay at the time was in Albany at the Revere House. He took the 1 o'clock train for Salem. The Democrat man saw him and from him learned some of the facts given. The loss it a big one to him, the principal owner, but as well to the other stock holders and to Salem. Since starting the mill has run contin ually ,the sale of the product being large. On account of the operation of the Wa terloo mill it may be doubted if it is re built; but this can only be settled iu the future. Mrs. L. A. Sacrey, of Albany, came up on the local this afternoon, and ia visit ing in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Mackey. Harrisburg Review. Mrs. E. Thrall and Mrs. A. S. Hart gave an afternoon tea today from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of the former in the 1st Ward. It was a delightful affair j greatly appreciated by the fifty or sixty i lauica loniuiaie ia utmg present. Klsinbkbo-Skxpkrs Wedding. Mr. Henry Kleinberg, of Ellensburg, Washington, and Miss Amelia Senders of Albany, were united in marriago last evening, Sunday J'ov. 17, 1895, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Senders, in this city. The cer emony was impressively performed, un der a floral bell in the parlor, in the midst of bridal decorations, by Rev. Dr. Bloch, of Portland. The bride looked very beautiful and received many com pliments on her appearance. Those wit nessing tbe happy event were Mr. and Mrs. L. Senders, Albert Senders, Maurice Senders and child, Adolph Senders, Misses Minnie and Belle Senders, Fred Senders. L Fox nd wife, of Albany, Mr. Sam May and wife. Rarnev. Amelia. Pauline and Kora May, J. G. Senders, wife and daughter, Viola, of Harrisburg, and William Kleinberg, brother of the groom, ot fuuensburg, Wash. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding repast was served, consisting of the following mena, served by Arthur L. Simpson : Blue Points Celery, California Reisling Consomme Clear Boiled Columbia River Salmon Anchovy Sauce Potatoes Parisienne Chicken Croquettes French Peas Braised Sweet breads, Perigueux Banana Fritters Roaot Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Manned fotatoea Hubbard Squash Roast Chinese Pheasant, aa Creadon Lima Beans a la Veloute Fillet of Beef, a la Cheron Chicken alad Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Veuve Cliouot Roquefort Cheese Graham Wafers Assorted Fruits and Nuts Cafe Noir Cognac Cigars Mr. and Mrs. Kleinberg left on the noon train today for the Sxand. They ill go to Victoria and thencs to their home in Ellensburg. Albany loses one of her most lovable and accomplished young ladies, one who will be missed by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinberg have tbe best wishea of many. The Linn coaoty exbilit ia being closed on account of many of the fruits aod veg etable d Maying. Mr. Ben - Johnson is being nrged by some of hu friendh to run for coandlinaa ia the 1st ward. Toe famous Sousa's band will do tbe Willamette valley in February. Will Al bany ?et it- Salem has already secured a date, Febnary 19. According to the Gervais Star tbe coun ty judge of Marion coonty receive $125; OOo a year. That is next to running a newspaper. Damon and Pythia waa given a second presentation oa Saturday night to a fair sized and very appreciative anaience Prof. Rasmus, alto by request recited one of wui Carlton pcem with One elocn-1 tionary effect. One of the most horible accident in tbe hiitoTT of the C. S happened at Ove- land, Ohio, Saturday. A motor with about twenty passenger went through a draw down 101 feet into deep water. The motor m'n. conductor and three men jumped fro tbe flatforma, bat about ail the passengers went nnder and an were drowned but one, who waa rescued, and be will die. Let tbe man to blame su3er the foil penalty of the law. Home Isbcbasce. There are some good insurance men out of a job in eaiem, ana luie money enougu in oaieui banks to organize a borne insurance company to do a very large share of Ore gon's business. It would be of great benefit to tbe city, and state if these conld be organized and set to work nnder able and conservative management, it would be mutually profitable an around. too. The main trouble with our taiem home comDanv."the State."itbat it has for some years been sending tbe "good" Willamette va lvand v eatem uregon money after the bad Eastern Washing ton. Idaho and Sound money. It has been doing this at the rate of thirty to forty thousand dollars a year. States man. Yon might as well start out to find a needle in a hay mow as a man who would take stock in a borne insurance company. Certainly that is the case in Albany. The truth is it takes an enor mous capital, a big field, and conserva tism for successful operation. Is Your lood Pure If it Is, you will be strong, vigor ous, full of life and ambition; yon will have a good appetite and good digestion; your sleep will be sound and refreshing; your nerves will be strong; you will have little need to fear disease in any form. But how few can say that their blood is pure J How many people are suffering aaiiy from ue con se quences of impure blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous peas, sleeplessness, headache, and That Tired Feeling Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. Therefore, it is the medicine for yon, It will give yon pure, rich, re4 blood and strong nerves. It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make you strong, la not this lust what you want? Then take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best building up medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is fho Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the pnblio eye today. Hood's Pills bvbUoal ositrp. fflM Evangelistic Services. The Evangelists Holdredge & Dickson are very busy men. Saturday evening All ininrmfl mmtMnif nt a Brtnial ntnm ladies meeting at 3:30 at the Presbyter ian ciiurcn drew a large number of la dies. At 4 o'clock a big audience of men heard Mr. Holdredge's sermon on Cord wood.a convincing effort, well illustrated by blocks of wood. At 6:15 a mass meet ing of young people was held at the U. P. church and afterwards a big meeting at the M E church conducted by Mr. Holdredge, and one at the Presbyterian church, by Rev. Clapp, of the Congrega tional church, of Portland. Following is the program for the week: At 10 a. m. at Y M O A, prayermeet ing daily. Tuesday evening at M E church, Rev. Holdredge on,"Secrct Societws.relationof Lodge to Church." At the Presbyterian church Ruv. Clapp; overHow services at Universalist church. At 3:30 p.'m., at Presbyterian church, Rev. Holdredge will tell the story of IlormAn Wareii viath, the converted Polish Jewish rab bi, and his wonderful work in New York Uty. rank Leslie recently gave two paires 10 nis nis'ory. Wednesday, at 7:30 p. in. at ME church. "The Second Comingof Christ." Rev. Holdredire last evenimr sooke to a crowded house on "Secret Societies," from tho text "Christ the Way." Todav fifteen cottace prayer meetimrs were held covering the citv. They were conducted by Evangelist Dickson, and Kevs. Little and Poling in the 1st ward; Revs. Holdredge, Courtright and Mc Kee in the 2nd ward and Kevs. Abbett. McUhee and Clapp in the 3rd ward. To-morrow meetings will be prayer- meeting 10 a. m. Y. M. C. A. rooms, bible study and conference 3: p. m. Preby terian Chiur.b. All young peoples meeting 8: 30 p. m. Congregational Church. Mr. ffoldredire will tea a story and Mr. Dick son will s!ng. General meeting, the most important question that can be asked a christian, hi. E. Church. Clay Humphrey's Suicide. H. C. Humphrny, the well-known banker, of Eugrne, committed suicide at the St. Caarlea Hotel, in Portland, prob ably Friday night, by takink a dose of morphine. He was not discoveredintil Saturday evening. The Democrat man taw him while on his way to Portland Friday with the football team, and he seemed like one of the bo vs. It is taken for granted that it was suicide, the cause, though, ia only speculation. Though he fai ed in 1893, he srems to have been all right financially. The Regtster says : II. C. Humphrey was born in Lane county, Oregou. in the year 1S50, and is therefore 39 years of age. He graduated from the Willamette University; after wards read law and was admitted to the bar, but never engaged in the practice of law. His father, George Humphrey, who died about 15 years ago, left him about $25,000. li 18T9 he engaged in the banking business with his brother-in-law, Hon. A. G. Hovev, under the name of Hovey A Humphrey, aed this has since continued to be 'one of the leading banking firms of the Willamette valley. Clay Humphrey, aa a man, aaa gen erous to a fault, boneat and upright in his business dealings with men, and bia many good qualitieaare remembered and admired by ail. He was a nwmlor in good standing of the A. O. U. W. ot this city. Jcdcz BiB-ttTr'a Xew Home. The Statesman tells about it: Judze and Mrs. George 11. Burnett have irusi mov ed into their beautiful new home at the southwest corner of Center and High streets, and though they are not yet ful ly settled, nor bavo they tho dranerie. cui tains and famish incn in place, still tbe taste and comfort of ail arrangements are plainly discernible. The building is two storiee bign above a basement of (ail size for storehouse, furnace rooms, owl - house and like purposes. The basement walls are stone and are f aoed on the out side above the ground so as to present a very pleasing effect. All txtns are sup plied with heating register and there u continuous connection between rooms on the first floor, those on the urrr floor all opening in a large hall. Hospitality and borne comfort are apparent even from the outside, tbe broad verandas running around tbe house being bowers of ease and enjoyment. W. C. Knigh ton was the architect and Henry Zapf the contractor. Mr. Zapf can feel very proud of the excellent manner in which tbe job is completed. Judge Burnett be ing entirely satisfied. Tbe many friends of Judge and Mrs. Burnett will wish them many years of happ:eas in their delightful home. A S. W. B. B. C. Leagce. The New Pacific League of Professional Baseball Clubs was organized at a meeting at De- uvuuaraviinjtj. iut) league wm ue composed of Portland, T acorn a, Seattle and Victoria, B. C franchisee were awarded in the several cities as follows: Portland, R. J . Gienalvin ; Tacoma, Chas J. Stroble; Seattle, Kobert H. Leadlev, Benjamin Guinney, and William A. Laurence; Victoria, Charles Dooley. The league adopted a constitution. The per centage plan was unanimously adopted and 10 per cent of all receipts will be de- Dosiiea wiixi me treasurer oi me iea?ne. besides a cash guarantee of $500 per club to insure the stability of the league and the gunrantee of salaries. 31. J. Roche, of the Portland Oregonian, waa unani mously elected president, secretary and treasurer. The league adjourned to meet aoout January lo, in rortland. Foot Ball. In the foot ball game at Salem Saturday, between the O. A. C's and Willamette, as confidently expect ed Dy the Liz a 1KB at the w iiiamettea won in a walk, by a score of 36 to o. The Senators played all around the hayseeds. In rortland tbe state University de feated Portland 8 to 4. The latter played the stronger and more aggressive game, but tbe U. O s were better m the defen sive. Shattuck and Tern pie ton won tbe game for them by wonderful work. Tbe Willamettes and U. O's. will play on Thanksgiving and the result will be dOUbllUL. Tni Corvallis Basd. Following are the members of the Ladies Band, of Corvallis, as furnished us by a resident of that city: v ictor Moses, Instructor. Bass Annie Longacre. Baritone Ixila W ilkins. 1st Tenor A Hie Andrews. 2nd " Emma Martin. 2nd Alto Mamie Miliner. 1st Cornet Beeeie Latesman. Solo Cornet Joeie Moses. Drums. Tenor K rankle Cauthorn. Bass May Ueadrtck. A Hot Disci-mhos. It is generally thought that Durrant has no friends : but a lady at the depot this noon stood np for him like a mother. A discussion was started in the waiting room between her and a minister on the subject. A big crowd gathered, and was repaid by one of the most animated talks heard, not surpassed very much by Barnes and Dickinson. It seemed to be the general opinion that the minister convicted him. Jack Mahara. the advance agent of Mabara s Minstrel was in Albany today making arrangements for the appear ance of Mabara's Minstrels here ina week or two. Mr. Mahara will be re membered as the man who carries a bullet hole in his head received from one of the famous Cook gang while travel ing through Oklahoma a couple years ago. Time Cuanoep. When the new city charter was made last winter, to quite an extent it was copied after Albany's tnat was tnaae out at tbe same tune. And incidentally, the time for the elec tion of olficers was copied along with the rest, which changes it from the 2nd Mon day in January to ti e 2nd Monday in December. The coming election has the aspect ot being a lively one, with the ex ception of the office of marshal, which seems to be a case of "the right man in the right place.' Harrisburg Review. a m Mrs. Soutwick, of Salem, is in the city for the purpose of organizing a ladies branch of Woodmen of the World. La dies admitted from Id to 62 and members Woodmen. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. We are here to please you. If every thing is not O. K. kindly let us.. know We are not selling at co9t but at moder ate profits. We can fumitth you any thing in tbe harness line at lowost prices See outline of 15, 20 and 25 cent whips Power A Tomlikso.n. CLOSING UP EVENINGS. Tho following Ii.iHiness houses have kindly sigted the petition circulated by the churches in behalf of the eariy clos ing of the stores on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings during the progress of the evangelistic services that are exciting so much interest in the citv at the present time: Tho undersigned, business men of Al bany, Oregon, hereby agree to close our respective places of business, at 7:20 p. m. during the continuance of the revival services, being held in this city, by Messrs Holdredge and Dickson, provided . . T- ii " i I li 18 agreement is generally signed ami observed by tho business men of this city Kzad, Peacock A Co. C. G. Waskbvrn. S. E. Yocx'j. F. E. Allen. F. M. French. T. Wan dux. L. E. Blais Clo. Co. H. S. Sowkr. E. R. Cask. C. E. Brow nell. Stewart & Sox Co. Fred Dawson. W. T. Woolev. II. Broders. J. 51. Pollock. J. A Ccmmiko. Hopkins Bros. O. A. Brown. Miss Ball. BcckA Ketchcm. W. A. Mack. F. II. PfEirFKR. II. J. Jones. H. F. McIlwain. Mrs. Ashby. B. F. Ramp. E. U. Will. ii. j. rcpert. Combination Barber Shop Klein, Di-bruille & Co. Will A Stark Albany Dresmkd Bepco COSN& UlSTON. LOCIS VlERSCE. Iu view of the fact that nearly all have so courteously and kindly assented to tbe closing it is earnestly hoped and request ed by tho committee, the pastors, and the Evangelists that those will close, 1 ginning to night and that any others who are not on the list will fall into line. The Sal cm Fire. Further reports from Salem are that the warehouse saved at the recent fire, referred to yesterday, contained $50,000 of the 170,000 stock on hand, the mill contajning about $20,000 of stock, all burned. Judge Burnett was one of the leaders in saving this warehouse. The stockholders are: Thoe. Kav owns $25, 000, Sqoire Farrar $12,500, 0. P. Bishop $10,000, Dr. S. R. Jeasep $r,125, R. H. Coshow, $2,500, 11. S. Wallace estate $1, 2o0. The rest of the stork is held by the members of Mr. Kays family. The plant cot $ti0.00O. The citizens of Salem do nated $20,000 to start the mills. Insur ance. The Journal says : There is $20, 000 insurance on the burned property placed as follows : With John G. Wright for Firemen "a Fund, S. F $3750. With It. M. Beeler A Co., for Sun of London, $"750; Imperial, $2300; Lion, $JPU0; Hamburg A Bremen, $j000. Tbe Journal baa heard enough of the evidence that will be laid before the city council to show that there was foul play about the burning of the mill this morn ing. The drying room contoined damp dyed wool that could not burn, as there was no heat in the pipes. At about 2 o'clock thia morning, wi.n Night-watch Brown went through the mill, the sooth window of tbe room was down. Wben he first discovered the 6 re in the drying room, the window had been rauwd and the flames were coming from that part of the building. He is positive the fire could not have been s-t by the steam pipes, electric wires, or by spontaneous combustion. The comtutl'.ee on lire and water will make a thorough investiga tion. Tbe work of the Cre department waa very poor. Oakvlllc. Since last Friday the Mongolian Pheasants have been very bold ana de fiant, and the sound of tbe shotgun has ceased ; and now tbe tboma cats utilize the long winter evenings in practising proianity preparatory lor the spring campaign. Tbe dor slanehtercd six sheep for R A Bamford. Whose dogs ? Mr Barton is preparing to ship a large amount of tree. His trees arc all first class and of the best varieties. MrJW Barton and tamily were in Oakvilie lact week visiting friends. A methodist brother occupied the pul pit in the L . I . church last Sabbath, tie was one of the class of minister that preach the truth without varnish and without regard to who it hit. He suited a few in bia political views and especially witn regard to the liquor tratnc, lor he was a prohibilionut everywhere. AlllCTS. A Bio Beaver. R. H. Cunningham began trapping down the river last night, and this morning found two beavers in bia traps, one weighing 0 pounds, tne biggest be ever captured. Two others had been in tbe traps, but got away. Jerry Horn, of Eugene, has been in the city on business. Mr. Henry Broders nurned last nigh from a trip to Portland. Fathers Blanche! of Gervais and White of Salem, were in the city today. II. E. McIlwain returned last night from a buatnees trip to Portland. Miss Mildred Burmcater gave a pleas ant tea party last evening to several of her friends. Ah Tye, the well known chinaman of I frinesvuie, and Ah tJking of rortland, were recently married. Only 175 nen areemp'oyed on li e Astoria it. K. First class fare on the Shasta limited was todbv reduced in Portland from $10 lo $7.50. Hot tuff. On the 20th of December the Degree of Honor A. O. U. W. will give a drama at the opera bouse, which promises to be a reaiurn ui iuc ..ihui chiciuuuiwihb. Keep the date ptnned to your memory. Mr rfenryiCyni ha sent to the Ukvo cnT office by Mr. Matt Scott a seedling apple taken from a tree in tbe wood on hi place a nne aa anyiuing ever cuiuvatea rbat is Uregcn tyte. In a card game at Eugene between John Roberts, a sport, and uan tianiey, a bridge rarne ritor. a fight was indulged in and Hanley wa badly cit alout the head with a pocket knife by Roberts. The latter wa a rested. A Bia Bus Flower. In the Linn coun ty exhibit is a stalk from a sun flower raised on the Santiam. The original sulk was fifteen feet long and the head 76 inches in cirrumfcience. The largest at tbe recent exposition was one from Yamhill county with a nine foot stalk and a 6 inch head. That was big for Yamhill county. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard, WEDKESDA JC SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Conrad Meyer is on the Sound on a business trip. He is expected home by Sunday. Miss Ina Robertson left yesterday for t Chicago where she will enter the great Chicago University, the president of which is a rephew of the late Dr. Irvine of this city. Al Senders and Thoa Monteith left to day for Poitland as witnesses iu tbe U. S. court. During Mr Benders absence Miss Belle Willis, of Roseburg, will oper ate at the W. U. Thos. Kay came up from ealem today on his way to Waterloo. At a meeting of the directors of the mill company last evening, it was decided to rebuild inside of 90 days provided the people of Salem will take $25,000 in slock in the company, with an increased capital stock. A social of much interest waa held at the residence of Maj. Teller last evening, given by the ladies of the guild of the Episcopal church. A feature that was entertaining and attractive waa the rep resentation of the names of prominent books. Many were very suggestive and seme mysterious. Mrs. Teller wore a string of chesnuta around her neck as a repriaontation of "Twice Told Tales," aa a good example of the illustration. The prize for guessing the meat books cor rectly was received by Miss Annie Fort miller. Mr. Ed Fronk and Prof. Ruth erford tied for the second prize, and H. C. Watson and Mrs. 8. 6. Train received congratulations on obtaining the booby prize. Prof. Rutherford received the' prize for the beat representation, "The Bachelor of the Albany." UOME AND ABROAD Tonight at tbe M. E. Church "second coming of Christ." firing tbe babies to Tinales and have tbtir pbo'.os taken. Take advantage of the low prices in photo at Tinkle. Big reduction ia the price of all sizes of photo at Tinkle. Lina county ha two murder cases on hand, certainly mure than her share. One dozen new jacket jost received at the Ladies Bazaar very stylish. If Tinkle can't make a picture that suit you on jut a well give up. See hi $1 60 pboto. The Congo Oil Co. ia approaceinf It has several renowned artuts. It i doing McM mantle this week. Xew stamped lineu in tbe latest de sign, also tae best wash silk in all the new art shade at the Ladies Bazaar. Next Sunday there will be a Sunday school rally. S'otice will be given Later in the week of all the particular Drs H. E. and O. K. Beers office and residence in the tost office building. Spec ial attention given to disuse of women. The afternoon meeting at tbe Prwsby lerun church are f o begin at 3 o'clock p. m. each day, not at 3.-3(1 p. m. Please re member this Tbe jury in th case of the State again tbe nMorioca El Scott, tried on the charge of aasanit with a dangeroo weapon brougbi in a verdict ot guilty. The o ner of the Dalla woolen mill have b-Hrrgpbed to the Tboma Kay Wool- a Uill Company, of Saiesa. offering them free use ot their new mill ontil eaiem re build. Tbe Dallas mill is in firt-da condition. Meeting especially for toy Wednesday evening. ErangtJi Dixon will sing a specia. oog in which is a story about aa Omroa boy. This meeting will be held at the Baptist church at 6: S3 p. m. door open at 6: 15 p. m. Closed at 6: 45 p. m. Tne Journal is up in arm aad object to Salem being placed before tbe world a a riciooa, depraved, immoral town, reeking ia vice. That i right- Willamette val ley town have bad rop!e ia them; bat LbVy are far ahead in morality of man; ci the cities of the Pacific coast. A tbarga has been made, ia the mail and Weils, i'argatc Co de.k on this divu ino). Heretofore sevea cWk were ex plored alternately oa tbe overland aed k cal train. Now eight clerks are era ployed, three running on tbe Roseburg local and five on the overland train. Guard. U" beat ia worth S cent per bohel more in Spok toe than it was If month ao. Sil ver t higher by 4 1-6 cents. Lead ia 10 cent better than November 14. 1894. Hay it higher by 50 cent a loi. Butter and poUtoe are about the time. Egg are worth more by 50 cents a case. Ex- There are miostre's and mtBtij. but A. A. Mahara' Minstrels, coBsitngof twenty colored artist and a "pickaninny'' band come as near to the genuine article a an voise eouia wun loase i ney can count on lie audiences at Rock ford, whenever they chouse to vwit n. Reartster . At the luany opera bouse Monday ov. 25. Tbe late John Skipton was a member of the order of Woodmea, ia which organ ization be held insurance on bi life to the amount of t?.O00. Mia Ollie Skipton. a sister, wa made the beoeSciary by hi policy, and last Saturday sb was banded check lor tbe amount, air. ekipton died October 2nd. Rar! RabI Ran! Eugene people went crazy over toe victory of the U. O 'a. over Portland, and wben the train ar rived the whole city was out to greet the bova. The Guard tells about it in the following dramatic style : Aa the noble old engine came tearing on toward the expectant crowd the (team suddenly flew through the valves of her whistVa and he gave in shrill whistles the University team s yell of victory in perfect tones. and repeated it again and again, while the crowd went into ecstocies of delight. hen tbe train stopped at tbe stat on and the victorious team descended to the platform they were greeted by yells of approbation. Forming by the side of a coach they gave the followina' yell What's the score? Six to four. Port land Varsities, they feel sore! Rah ! rah 1 rah! Kah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! Oregon !" As the train rolled out, seem ingly reluctant to part with its merry charges, tremendous cheers were given in h nor of the engineer and conductor. This ended tbe ovation, which for en thusiasm was equal almost to a Fourth of July celebration. GOOD EVEXIXG. Sebviso His !Fisb Oct. Sneaking of she case ot alter rarreii, who wasnned $50 on account of the disturbance across the river the limes of Corval.ta says He hsdn't the money to pay his fine and was allowed by the sheriff a couple of days in which to rustle qp the required nitv aouar. une morning tne lau. carrying a couple of rolls of blankets and .Utha. villi m . t -i. Ir rl IaKamwi n.l few dollars in his pocket, walked into the sheriff's office, "Well," he said, "I cannot raise tbe money with which to av mv fine, and I have come back to be ocked up." He was duly accommodat ed , and is now in the county bastile, serving out the 25 days ' necessary to square up the f ao nne. Re-Elected. The election of officers for the State Agricultural Association occurred at Salem yesterday. The Jour nal says: "Wm. Galloway was re elected president. C. B. Irvine was re-elected secretary on the sixth ballot, receiving six votes. W. J. V Arcy re ceived two votes and Walter Lyon re ceived two votes. The members voting for Imne were Galloway. Moody.Muier Simpson, McAllister and Apperson, the latter changing to Irvine on the aixth ballot." Mr. Irvine certainly has been an efficient secretary and deserved re election. Mas. Dalrymvi.k's Funeral. The fun eral of Mrs. O. II. Dalrymple was held at the Congregational church at z :w this afternoon and was conducted by the pas tor of the deceased, Rev. D. . Poling. Mrs. Dalrymple was born on April!, 1850 In California. She was educated in San Francisco and Sacramento, graduat ing (mm l.hn hluh achool in the latter citv and afterwards teaching there. She also graduated from the Normal school at Monmouth in this state, afterwards teaching in the Aioany puoue scuoois lor four years, building up an excellent reputation. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdtr WorW Fair High WlSV aw PlnH, TRIPLE MURDER. John Montgomery and Wife and D. B. McKcrclier Shot Dead Near Brownsville. A murder occurred near Brownsville yesterday, the most extensive in the his- j tory of Linn county, one shocking in the extreme. Three school childrenreturn ing from their school after 4 o'clock dis covered the bodies on the farm of S. R. Templeton. three miles south of Browns and gave the alarm that soon brought nearly everybody to the scene for miles around, including a large concourse from Brownsville. The victims were John Montgomery and wife, residing there, and D. B. Mc- Kercher, owner of the flour mill at Crawfordaville, all prominent people of the county. Montgomery lay beside a fence a few feet from tbe bouse, with a bullet in the left side of the head ; his bead nearly blown off. his brains cover ing tbe ground. McKercher was lying on the sitting room floor, with a bullet in tbe left side of his head, and Mrs. Montgomery on the dining room floor, a bullet under her arm, alfon their faces, and evidently having been shot from the rear while fleeing. A rifle belonging to Montgomery lay across the legs of Mc Kercher. From our correspondent and from law yer A. A. Tuseing, who came from Brownsville, on the forenoon train, and who was at the place where the murder occurred until about t o'clock thia morn ing, the following particulars are ob tained: lr. Montgomery had rented the Tem pleton hop yard, working it the past sea son. Mr Templeton, the owner, residing with him. Yesterday Mr Montgomery sold bis hops to Mr Fd Gilkey, a buyer, and received the pay in cash at the house from Mr Gilkey about 4 o'clock. At the time Mr Dan McKercher wa present. He bad made arrangement to borrow some money of Mr Montgomery and stopped on his way home from Browns ville to get it. The eighteen year old son of Mr Montgomery was also present. After completing the purchase Mr Gil key left for Brownsville. He had not gone far wben he beard shot. Not thinking it a serious matter he continu ed his journey. Tbe Montgomery children arrived borne from school and found the bodies as stated. They notified their two broth ers who a ere in the field plowing. Tbe one present wben Mr Gilkey left. Lord. claimed to have joined his brother im mediately, and hearing the shots thought his father waa shooting squirrels. He hastened borne, jumped on a horse and notified the neighbors. Tbe circum stanc indicate that Mr Montgomery and Mr. McKercher were standing by a picket fence talking, Mr Montgomery whittling a picket, wnen the shooting commenced from behind. Montgomery was shot first. A woman living across the river beard the snot and heard a voice begging some one not to shoot, evi dently licKercher's, as it was not Mont gomery's; another abot followed. Mc Kercher was hit in the back of the head and fell inside of the door as he rushed from the murderer. Then the voire of the woman was heard screaming for mercy, and two shot were fired. Mrs Montgomery was hit twice, once nnder an arm and in the back. Some think Loyd Montgomery did the act, and that he waa not in the field a claimed, others that some one else knowing of the money did iu No one else waa seen in the neighborhood, and the money waa gone. Either Loyd Montgomery did it and then ran to the field, or a stranger waa the guilty one. Tbe inquest waa being held, and at preea time had not completed their labors. Sheriff McFeron and Deputy Wilson left laet n'ght for the scene and arrived there at 1 o'clock. Our correepondent says of the mur dered people: Montgomery and wife leave five child ren, McKercher is unmarried and was proprietor of tbe CrawfordaTilie flour ing mill, he waa a prominent member of the Workmen lodge and waa well ; liked. Montgomery and bia wile also were nice people and repectedby alL Three or four Brownsville men who came from that city today aay the gen eral opinion there ia that Loyd Mont gomery committed the act ; that bia rep utation bad been bad. At the last re port he had not been arrested. A report that he had confessed could not be Ter med. Tbe coroner's jury returned the follow ing verdict: In the case of Montgomery, hi wife. and McKercher, who were murdered yesterday, we. the jury, find that John Montgomery and Lizzie Montgomery, his wife, and Daniel McKercher came to their deaths from gunshot wounds in flicted by some other person than then selves. From tbe evidence ofiered in the case we hare good reasons to be lieve that Lloyd Montgomery is the guil- y party. Y oang Montgomery was placed nnder arreet. F. L. Kenton receive weekly obacxip- tion for all tbe leading newspaper and manxine at K. ti. n ataoa c to bro eery store. Thia aavea abecriuer the trouble and eiperce of tending orders to pnblUhert. Mebeebs ScictBE. A dispatch from Oakland. Calif., reads: "C. R. Meeker, assistant resident emrtneer of the South ern racihe Company, committed suicide today by morphine poisoning. He was formerly an omcer in tne i mted Mates navy." Meeker was one ot the many sn perintendents of the oki Oregon Pacific, Iwinv aiicrceded a lion 1 roar years aY bv Mr. Bowen. He was well known in Al bany. Mar RasctLO There is strong talk in Salem of rebuilding the woolen mill;that ia the spirit now, but it will take a bonne on account of the light insurance. The matter is not settled ; but will be in the near future. The Waterloo mill is new working 65 hands, and will probably take in some oi tne baiem nana with new looms to meet the large orders ahead. It ii hoped by everybody that the mill will be rebuilt. Oregon has not enough fac- ones. A Benefit Entertainment. Grand benefit for the Orphan's Home by the "rem Leal Uluo, on c-atnrday evening, rov. Z3, 1895, at the Albany opera house, following is the program m uaic fiano soio. Vocal Duet Gertrude O'Brien and Clarence Craw. Recitation So Waa I, Floyd Ramp Piano Solo. Drama "Sarah's Young man." Cast of characters : Mr. Moggridge Eddie Moyer .......Floyd Ramp Jessie Clifton Elma Patker .Gertrude O'Brien ... Maud Laughead Harry Fielding .... Sam Sloeleaf Mrs Moggridge Arimenta Sarah Fibler Sons bv the club. Admission 10c and ISc. One Honest Man. Deak Editor: F lease inform your read ers that if written to confidentially, 1 will mail in a sealed letter the plan pursued by which 1 waa permanently restored lo health and manly vigor, after many years of uf fering from Nervous NVeazness, Loss of Manhood, Lack of Confidence, etc. 1 have no scheme to extort money from any on whomsoever. I was robbed and swindled by quack until I nearly lost faith in man kind, but thank heaven, I am now well, vigorous and strong, and anxious to mako this certain means of cure known to all Having nothing to sell or send C. D., I want bo money. Address las A. IlARais, Box 107, Delray, Mich. Letter List. Foilo ing 1 tit Hat of IsUara rwtfeainiaa lo tba potoffioa at Albany. Lina ooantv Oregon, Nov. SO, 1895. Parana aalliaa (or the Utters most giv th date on whtub they war sdvertisad. I rv,,i.n p t Duncan, 1 B Jam, MO I Hiahtower Jas ino,, jj y Laurence, E C, 5 Mitchell. Thoe K Ijiuter, Frank Trumbull. J D Welt. I A Metier Martin j pajton Senter Stewart Mafthew I Toeer, Mr Wallace, Char lea. T. J, Stttw, P M. Allcock's r Z Beak in Mind Not on of th hnmt nt rmirfr..-). 1 ! P FOR WET We have selected some excel lent values in : : : Macintoshes Box Coats, Water Proof Shoes, in Tan and Black. GOING Thafs our overcoat lines. Elegant values for $10.00, from that to $20.00, selling readily because they litare stylish, well-made and have the desir ed quality. You see them daily on the street more of them everyday Let us show you one for YOURSELF. L. E. Blain Clothing Co.. The Leading Clothiers. WooowEX. ATra-jmos. Yourselves and families are requested to be present at the meeting of the Camp Thursday Nov 21t, when State Organizer of the "Woodmen's Circle." Mrs. South wick will be present and organize a Circle in this city. Ladies outside of Woodmen's relationchip are also invited to be pres ent if they contemplate taking out bene fidary insurance. A Chid Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need ot a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or billon, the most gratifying results follow its nee; eo that k is tne oest iamuy remeay Known ana every lamur should nave a bottle on hand. -I Like a Proposition That Pays" Is what a prominent man said. That ia what the public want in the grocery and baked goods line. They have to have them daily, ean- Buuwvr raw. tiiri wuil ewu KWua.iTi k.j ,j J I them, and all at reasonable prices. Years of time bare taught Albany people that vine, m.illicu, .iui I such a place is Parker Bros. They take pain to lunush their customers with the best groceries, first-class baked goods and the freshest produce and fruits. If you would always kick a goa Buy your groceries at Parker Bros. There will be no auction at the McB- wain store thi evening, oa account f closing the store at 7: 20, because of the evangelistic sen ices. Complctely Satisfied are people who ret their prescription filled at Timima A Rnrkliart. They exercise the greatest care and are al ways prompt, l ura drugs, penumery and a tine line of stationary. CHANGE TOUR IXSURAXCE. State In. Co. policies will be taken in exchange for insurance in any of tne first class companies represented bv me, l represent the Sun ot London, continen tal oi -ew i ote, and several otner ana will guarantee thhem. Call on or writs). I The leading agent. ALBANY IS ALL RIGHT Keep your eye on this fact and also bear in mind hat C. E. Brownell will supply your wants in the CTOcerr line cheaper than any competition house in tbe city. Joy's for the Jaded aad tte.4 Health fer alt Mankind. JOT'S VEGETABLE AMPEIU.. taaiadcftma acroa, and contains ao U r a I inii or deadly poi. n. Joy' Vegetable SaraapariUa reba the blood of alt It Impari ties, aad owe all taeatimpait- t e d t a . Chronic L.rrT Com Waters and Kidney AdecboBa. Joy's Ttretable Sarsaparlila prevents tired feel ings, staggering aen tationa, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ear, spot betore the eyes, oeadacha, bil loasness,constipaikm of bowel, pains In thebacavnelancholy, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on faesboujr and limb, decline ornerv force diazy spells, faint spalls, oold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis- e. i s of the stomach, liver and kidney. ft' Joy Vegetable Bar aaparinaavsold by all dnigwista, Jtefase a substitute. Whew yoa pay for the bee a tnat yoa get the beat. 7 ju BMaiBlMa sHwnaii i I Me tbronrn rv nainrevoww properchan- IV JT is I Tec-eta Die '?5i. I 6rapariila C.5! t(c ti) WEATHER, Our Prices Are Satis factory to fthe Trade At the Lowest Figures. The executors of the state cfABMe- . - . . , r aiwun navunr uiowu oai, wie evw-a. im , . , , , t goods has been moved to the next door where it will t sold at auction. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 and 7 p. m., and every day at priv ate sale until sold. W. II. WoKBXix, auctioneer EAST AND-SOUTH -via- THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Pacific Co. Calataresa Train leave Ferllaam OaSlj raoajtaa.l. IS ! K orta rS-' aa Ar 1 i a Lt. a. see. r. a. I L aa j L Portland tttfei AJWay lka a Ar Above trains s'op at East Portland Oregon Citv, Woodbum, Sakm, Tamer. Marion, Jefferson, Albany. Aioany junc tion. Tangent, Shedd, Halsey Fasten, Cresweil, Dram, nnd all nation trom Roseburg south to and BciuJtng As&iaaa 'aeaanvae aan.aan.r SJOaa L rsctaut ar1 r IfcOsralL AJbaay Lli5 fcSBra jar aoaar Lt I if i uaaaoa (aAra bv Albaay r S-.ISaa r benaaoa ll .-: L Albany Ar HSr I30r a a labaaon Lt 1 'V PULLHAr BflrTFT SLEEPERS JlSB Dininar Cars on Ofdsn Rout SECOND-CUSS SLEtFINS CARS AUak4 to all Tbranjh Vrmlna Veal aid Mvtalea. SOT we" r.KYLaa a c.ba" Man 11 aautttaeeatSwnaay -.SO a Lr rortlaBS ervalU r L ! 1S I ill i alar Express train daily (except Albany and CorvalUs onnect O a 4 K. Ry. Sunday) at n!tb rait of 4.-40 rat r L I Ar PorUane McMlaarU: arlW i v i a Ticket!- all aalnt In tba Itn. rnanlK wmeweaa b obtain a rrewk.Awa. Albany. . KOCHLEI Manaeer portiaa Oravw. want rt, rtiaa NOTICE. On account cf ill heulih 1 have decided te sell my Inner counter business including fuel enough t 'ast about 1 month. Will give posseaNOn at once. Terms $300,00 f.OO.Od cash, bal ance on time with good ttcurity, W. A Harnett.