jSU. JhmS JK. 4 v
mm i ii . a
I lit T
I Sal 119 &
I
VOL XXXI
Eatrred at twe rat e-He a alsaay. r.
Seesad-Clasa Mall Mattett
LB4NT ORM3-ON. OA Y NOVEMBERS 895
r. r prrrnc. r.wuur awwirra-srutsrt
1
1L - t - wan m 1 iMinim in r nwniiim muni i i ' Hn ,n
for Infants and Children.
"Castoriwtsso wen adapted to children that
t recommend It as superior to any prescription
"Own to me." H. A. Abchsb, M- D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
"The us of Castorta la ao ontteraal and
ft merit ao well known that it aeema a work
at supererogation to endorse it. Fswaratha
Intelliftwit families who do not keep Castoria
within easj reach."
Cuibue SUkxtx, D. D
Kew York City.
Castorta cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Dlarrhcrw, Iructatton,
Kills Worms, girea sleep, and promotes d
gestkm.
Without Injurious medication,
"For several years f haw recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
so, as It has inyariably produced heneflrial
results."
Edwih F. Pjusdm, H. TJ.,
135th Street and 7th Are New York Ctty.
Taw CxjrrAcn OoitPAXT, T7 If cbbav Stkxtt, Raw Yobs Cm.
)
Best work
Promptness;
PRINTING
Office Stationery k Spiaitf
..
Give us yoor Patronage
LEY
This it th; nee! that was illjrAtfll in "B-'xrirjfn the Cycling; Aifirltv of Amer
n, JMQar- 2fi. I3J5, oyer tha'f j' lowing title: "To handsome Vfodel Shown a
a re-n ViMMf' O-n-Ji i!ii'iM. ' I' is th WAVBki.r SoctciKR an I Is lb
orellnl'ar til li'til or 0.13-1 grt-n ntc'Cia ia 'M wori imj. v in' a oicjc e
ur-: I CiUl-iipis Iw. tantivi Brevet f. Indianapolis, la-liana, U. 3 A.
E. E. Gt . exclusive agent for Albany
A
THTJR3DAT
!
CIRCUIT COURT.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
P J rorterva John O Elder. Continued
In matter of assignment of Albertina
Kriesel. Continued.
In matter of assignment of M E Ilearn.
Continued.
In matter of assignment of Gil key &
Titus. Continued.
Elisabeth Nickerson vs Hugh Nieker
8 n, divorce. Argued and taken under
advisement.
W L Vance vs Ked Crown Mills et al,
acct'ng A Fore, of stock. On trial.
N II Allen et al va Linn county, Ore
gon et al, injunction. Permanent injunc
tion granted.
DB Monteithv EA Parker (city
treas) et al, injunction suit. . Demurrer
sffstained and plaintiff allowed to amend
complaint.
David Link vs David Hawley et al,
foreclosure of mortgage. Continued.
Bank of Brownsville vs R X Thomp
son et al, foreclosure of mortgage. Judg
ment for plaintiff. ... ,. . ...
Pa Jfic States S LdtBCovs John Isom
etal, foreclosure of mortgage. Given
until Dec 2 to answer complaint.
W H Cummings va Wm G Brown et al
foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Judg
ment art all but Henry Lvon. continued
as to mm.
N B Avery art Gland Strahan, Fayne
Strahan, M L Pipes, admrs R 8 Strati an
etai tore. otMtg. on First street brick
The Ilarrisburg Water Power Co vs J
O Kelley et at, injunction. Set for trial
on Dec. 12.
Anna E Cain vs Thomas B Cain, di
vorce. Granted.
Ehen Gnlliford vs Jaa D Hedgepeth.et
al, foreclosure of Mtg. Judgment by de
fault. In department 3 Judge Htwitt has
been hearing the testimony in the If ick
erson divorce case. In the case of 21. If.
Allen agt Linn county, an injunction suit
restraining ths county iron selling the
Oregon Bank building property for taxes,
several motions have been heard and
the motion for a permanent injunction
is be for the court The amount of
taxes doe was tM, and the plaintiff
claims the plaintiff was derelict in not
collecting the taxes from the personal
property f the bank, of which there was
sufficient when ths taxes became dne.
In department Bo. 1 Judge Burnett is
hearing the ease of CJ. B. Uaight as ad
ministrator da bonis bob of tha estate
of Jas Knox agt B M Payne as adminis
trator of the estate of E. L. Knox.
This suit involves the affairs of tha two
estates back for fifteen or twenty years.
THE TRIPLE MURDER.
Looks as if Loyd Montgomery Hid
It; but Evidence is All
Circumstantial.
An
Accident.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Kg?
6s flftf The Buffet Car Route.
W&i&fit Shortest and Quickest Line
BETWEEN
PACIHO COAST PCniTS,
ST. PAUL AfiD THSAST,
Crosses both the Cascade and the Rocky Mountains in DAYLIGHT, affording passes
gers an opportunity of viewing the
GRANDEST SCENERY
IN AMERICA.
Two trains daily from Portland; on- at II a. m , via Seattle, and one at 8:55 p. m.
via O. R. & N. and Spokano, Rons eoperb wjuipraent, osasisiing of dining can, buf
fe- library cars, palace and ophol8ter?4 tourist sleeping cars. The b iffet library car
are marvels of elegance and comfort, containing bath room barber shop, easy chairs. etc
THE MAGNIFICENT
Twin steamships, "Northwest' and "Northland, leave Dolutb every Monday and
Friday for the "f 00 Makinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo in connection
with the Great Northern Rai'wav. Have your tickets read via tbe NORTHERN
8TE MSHIP OCMPAN 7 and enjoy a delightful ride tes from the beat and dust- For
tickets and general information call on or address ...
R.-C. STEVENS. G. v7. P. A., A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. t T. A.
612 Front St , Seattle, Wash. . 122 rd St., Portlaa 1 O
University of Oregon 1895-1886.
Th TTniirnrsitv of OreHK Euzene. Oregon, offers tree tuition to all students
Yomig men can obtain board, lodging, heat and bght in the dormitory for $2.50
per week. Roomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with
; nata familips at 3.00 ner week. Yonne women desirine hoard shnnlrf
adrees Prof. John Straub, Kngene, Oregon ; or Secretary Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Eugene, 'i tie university oners tr.ree oaccaiaureate degrees
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters with correspondim
courses of study. The following shorter courses are also ottered: An English
course leading in two years to a business diploma and in three years to the title
(Tractate in English; an advanced course lor graduates of normal schools leading
to toe degree master of pedagogy ; a three years course in civil engineering leading
the degree of tqvil engineer ; a course of two years for teachers of physical edu
ation leading to a diploma and the title director of physical education. The
University charges an incidental fee of ten dollars which is payaole in advance
hv all students. Students hnldinir diolomas from the public schools and those
Saving teachers' certificates are admitted to the preparatory department without
examination. Those desiring information regarding the preparatory department
hould address the Dean, N.L. Narregan, Eugene.
For catalogues and information address V. II. Chapman, Preaklent, or J. J.
alton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon.
; Stte JTotnl Sclioo
Monmouth. Or. A training school foi
teachers. Complete eight grade trainiu
department and strong Professional and
Academic courses.
' Tbe Diploma of the school entitles
one to teacn in any county in the state
, without further examination.
Board and Lodging, books and tu
ition, 150 per year. Beautiful and
healthful location no saloons. There is
a gooddemand for well trained teachers
there is an over-euDnlv of untraine
teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent op
(juiKuuii, Auuregs
J.A, Wax , , PL. Oampbxll.
Becreurr Presiden
Oakvtlu, Nov. 30.
Our neighbor, Will Adams, met with
quite a serious accident. A week ago
last r nday he took a load of bar to Al
bany, and while be was unloadirur it he
slipped and fell striking on his back and
chest, however he didn't feel much the
worse for tbe fall except a slight lame
ness, until iat Saturday. He conclodavl
to go to town for medicine and other
business, tie suffered very much on the
y. He hurried home and on Sabbath
Dr. Ellis was called. On examination
pronounced it a severe case of innama-
tory rheumatism. His many friends
have hopes ot his recovery, but he will
probably be a sufferer for many dirt.
perhaps all winter.
A Piano For$tO!!!
Chicago's most orominent music house.
Lyon & Healy, have a number of slight
ly used and second-hand pianos, taken
in trade, used in concerts, and in fact
not brand new instruments, which they
have determined to sacrifice rather than
try to make room for. These instru
ments comprise square piano at40. 165,
90, $100 and $125. Upright pianos at
$155, $140, $150. $165, $190, $300, $225,
AO and upward. Grand pianos at $200.
$2.50, $300 and upward. Nearly ail origi
nally sold for from two to four times
their present price. Almost all promi
nent makes (in squares and uprights)
are represented, including among num
erous others Chickerimr, slnabe. Stein-
way, w eber, Decker, bteck. Fisher, etc
This is an opportunity that will not oc
cur again, as Lyon x Healy never bad so
many pianos ot this class before. Im
mediate attention is necessary. A good
plan would be to order a piano, leaving
the selection to Lyon A ilea! v. How
ever, they will send a list and full par
ticulars npon application. Any piano
not proving satisfactory may be return
ed at tbeir expense. Address at tnetr
new salesrooms, corner Wabash Avenue
and Adams street, Chicago. Distance is
no obstacle in taking advantage of this
remarkable chance to obtain a piano, tor
iii pntpuruun w uie Bavin k to ob duc,
the freight charges are insignificant. If
you do not already know them by repu
tation, any banker will assure yau oi
Lyon & Healy's entire responsibility and
record of over a third of a century for
honorable dealing. Write today so as to
avoid disappointment.
Mr. Rothell. an old resident of Benton
county, is lying seriously ill of dropsy at
tin norne across tbe river
Mr. W. J. Uncer and Miss Matilda
Bilyeu, two popular young ptople, of
Lehancn, were united in Marriage yes
terday.
Licenee was issued yesterdav for the
marriage of Mr. Samuel 6. Bodine and j
Miss Ella E. W allace, two of Linn coun-
y's popular young people.
Mr. Bigelow, father of Mrs. E. W.
Beman, was stricken with paralysis yes
terday and is lying dangerously ill from
tbe enects. Dr. Hal is attending him.
Mrs Geo M Miller and little dauchter
Marv, will leave for Chicago tomorrow
morning, via the Great Northern rail
road . bbe will spend tbe winter study
Ing elocution and voice culture. Goard
The case of B. F Fuller, of this city it
being examined by tbe U. a. district court,
in roruana.
The world's record at ten-pins was brox
en in this city last nieht by V. Orin Bar
ker, making 138 points out of a possible
low. statesman.
Tbe Mt Sbastt limited baa bad to run in
two sec ions ou aooountof iu immense bus
roe, in the meantime the regular over
land trains are carry in -j naa.ll crowds.
These rate wars sound big, but they do
mighty little good for the people in tbe
long run. They generally mean a tighten
ing of the cinch somewhere to make up for
it.
Portland is becoming very metropoli-
T. I I . L. . 1 f , . -
ion. xi. iioo uu uiruv sun-iues oi prom
inent men. Green, Humphry. Allen
within a week or two, San Francisco
will have to get a more lively oiove on
I take pleasure in thankiic the Hir
Knights and others who so kindly aaguttad
, in in mte inneas ana especially do 1 ten
, der to Dr. M astnn my sincere thanks for
' his kind and attentive treatment. W. II
men.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
OiGAR
.1. JOSEPH.
Tsachbr's InSTiiOTB.i-Local institutes
for teachers and patrons will be held at
the following places: Harrisburg, Nov.
29 and SO : Brownsville, Dec. 6 and 7 ;
Oakville, Dec. 13 and 14. It is greatly
desired that all teachers and patrons
within reach of the above named places
will be present and take part in the dis
cussion. School Supt. Linn Co,
Pkjwtxks vs F. Co. Next Monday
night there will be a game of base ball
in the armory between a team from F.
Co. and the printers oi the city. Though
this promises to re a very one Bided at
fair, it will no doubt be of enough hter
est to draw a crowd.
Lyd Montgomery was arrested yes
tenliy afternoon on the charge of mur
dering hs father and mother and D. B.
McKercher, as narrated yesterday in the
Democrat. Ho waived examination be
fore a justice of the peace and was
brought to Albany on the forenoon train,
and placed in the southeast cell of the
jail, where a Democrat man saw him.
Though eighteen years of age he is full
grown, and very weather beaten, being
a large, raw-boned young man. He was
dressed in overalls and ducking coat
with a dark shirt. Judge Whitney has
been retained as ins counsel. He de
clined to make a statement, saying be
had bet-n directed not to say anything,
but upon being questioned said the state
ment mude before the coroners jury was
correct.
- Unce or twirw this afternoon young
Montgomery whiie declaring his iuno
cence and that he knew nothing about
who did the shooting, broke down and
cried in a very disturbed manner. He
is a dull looking bov, but with indica
tions of a strong wi(t power.
The testimony nelore the coroner s
jury, consisting of E. A Evans, Jode
Pearl, M. P. Fruit, J. D. Arthur, J. B.
Homey and W. J. V indies, showed that
the shooting of the three people must
have been from the direction of the
house, from an auibueh, Mr. Montgom
ery being shot first, McKercher second
and Mrs Montgomery third, all from be
hind. The following testimony, com
piled by the Times, of BrownsvilU. will
show the parts tending to place the guilt
on Montgomery. The testimony of Dr.
J. F. Henry showed that Montgomery
was shot above and behind the If ft ear.
and must have died instantly: McKer
cher was s.iot behind and just above the
left ear, whiie making a desperate effort (
to escape by running into the house;
Mrs Montgomery was shot under the
right eye, passing out at the base of the
brain, and once just behind the left
shoulder. Empty shells were on the
front door steps. The ritlo was a -KM2
calibre Winchester.
Fred McGormick heard shots and
some one yell "Oh, don't, don't.
Mrs. Mctjormu k : Heard 6 shots and
some one say, Uh, t.tod. don t don t.
Lock Isom beard the shots.
Ed Gilkev was then placed npon the
stand and said : Am traveling for a busi
ness with Mr. Montgomery, and anving
near the fence about 4 o'clock, hallowed.
Loyd c -me out, and on being asked if
bis father was there atuwered in the af
firmative. Mr Montgomery then came
out, and during our conversation Dan'l
McKercbvr came up horseback, and be
gan talking with Loyd, I then took my
departure, leaving John Montgomery
and son and Mr McKercher in the rar.f,
and drove to Joseph Temoleton's, and
while in the vicinity heard what I sup
posed was six shots, which was accom
panied by considerable holloa ing. Said
two shots sounded as if fired in the open
air; a minute later 4 more were Ered,
which sounded muffled as if in the houe.
Fearing my team would get away from
me did not go to investigate the cause.
Montgomery had not been paid any
money as reported, and McKerrLer had
borrowed $200 at the Brownsville bank
and already paid it out.
m. riper: Keside m u.e Mint is ra
country ; am now employe i by lloUrrt
Templeton. Heard o shots and '-lmi-"n
the second and third shots heard some
one crying. In a few minutes, not over
5, heard a horse coming, and looking op
saw the horse, was ridden by Loyd Mont
gomery, who said, 'hurry up and go to
the bouse : father and mother and anoth
er man is killed."
Geo. A- Sturtevant heard 4 shots.
Kobe Montgomery, 1 1 year old son of
the parents was called and said : Was
in school yesterday. Heard three shots
on mv wav borne. Met mv brother
Loyd on my way home. He said he had
heard no shots, and also stated be was
going to the field where bis brother was
plowing, but, who lor some reason, re
turned home just behind roe, in compa
ny with bis cousto, Clyde lempietoo. I
was the first to reach tbe house. I ran
in and saw a dead man. I turned and
run to the gate, here I met Loyd and
Clvde. Told tbem of the dead man in
the house, when Lovd began crving and
jumped on McKercher'e horse and start-
t 1 t I f 1 . . 1 . I
ea uown u v. ncie iwucru . vijuctuu i
followed.
Mrs. Robert Templeton: Lord told
me the first I i.eard of the killing. Loyd
said. '"Come o nes ; pa and ma and an
other man is kilted." Dr. Henry and
Wm. Piper weie the only ones pieeent
when I arrived.
Clyde Temiveton : Am 13 vrs. of age
and live with my parents, . mile west
of this place. v as at school yesterday
Tbe first 1 knew oi tbe killing was when
Bobby came running out ot the house
and said a man was dead in Ute houe.
Loyd did not enter tbe bouse or gate, bat
mounted a horse and rode off. Cuming
home I heard 3 shots. That gun be
longed to uncle John.
Orville Montgomery sai J: Mv broth
er Robt tod me the first I knew of the
shootiog. He said father and mother
are killed. Went to the house imined
iately; entered the yard and saw father;
entered tbe house and saw McKercher
and mother. 1 did not hear aov shoot
ing; was mile from tbe bouse. Had
not seen Loyd since Monday evening un
til last night.
S. K. Templeton : Had made his home
with the Montgomery's
Charles McDowell: Went to urowns-
ville Tuesday. Dan McKercher rode
along on bis horse with me. As I was
going home in the evening met Loyd on
a norse. wnosaia, ratnerana momn w
killed." I went to the house and saw
tbe dead bodies. Questioned Loyd some
regarding the killing. Some one present
made a remark that they never thought
McKercher would do a thing ot that
kind. 1 said he never did it. lie could
not have placed the gun in that position
Lovd said. I placed it there, l lounu, it
on the floor bv McKercher's side
Wm. Ticer: feaw ljyd pass, wno tow
him he didn't know how murder , hap
pened
Lovd Montgomery : Have been living
with mv parents. Went huntrng Mon
day and returned Tuesday at 2 o clock
When I arrived here Aunt Uiiie and
Grandma was here ; they left at about
30. Just as they left Mr. Gilkey came
and asked if papa was at home ; I ans
wered in the athnnative; went out
where Mr- Gilkev wes and in a few nun
ntes Dan McKercher came up. He came
in the house awhile and then he went
out where fatherland Mr. Gilkev were.
Mr. Gilkey did not tarry long, ana l
started out at the gate and father asked
me where I was going. Told turn I was
coins out where Orvv was plowing. Just
then mother came to the door and said
she wanted me to cut wood ; I cut the
wood and then started out for where
Orvy was : on the way got a squirrel up
a tree and began throwing at it. Then 1
heard three shots; never paid any atten
lion: supposed father was snooting a
hawk or something else. Pretty soon the
children came along from school and
asked me if I had been shooting; told
them no, that I guessed it was down at
the house. Robert beat Clvde and I
there. He walked into the house and
We are here to please you. If every
thing is not 0. K. kindly let us know
We are not selling at cost but at moder
ate profits. We can Iurninh you any
thing in the harneut line at lowest prices
See outline of 15, 2J and 23 cent whips
P.J VK8 A T OMLINSOS.
Kercher wer the only persons at the
house. I recognised the dead body Mr,
Kercber only by his horse. I did not
notice the gun, although it is possible
thai, I picked it up, but do not now re
member doing so; was badly excited.
Cannot account for tlio deaths. Father
and Mr. McKercher were in a good hu
mor when I left. Came nearly taking
the gun with me. Don't know how
many cartridges there were in the gun ;
left the gnu in the bed room. Hail no
troublo with my parents.
The coroner's jury returned the follow
ing verdict:
In the case of Montgomery, his wife.
and McKercher, who were murdered
yesterday, we, the jury, find that John
Montgomery and Liuie Montgomery, his
wife, and laniel McKercher came to
their deaths from gunshot wounds in
dieted by sme other person than them
selves, r rom the evidence ottered in
the case we have good reasons to be
lieve that Lloyd Montgomery is the guil
ty party.
Mr. Ed. Gilkey, the hop buyer, who
uad been at the home of John Montgom
ery just previous to the shooting, was in
the city today. .Mr. Oil key hd passed
out across tbe farm of Kobart Templeton
auer leaving Mr. .Montgomery, and was
going through the gate when he heard
the shonling; but thought nothing ser
ious had occurred. He tell of an inci
dent which w ill come up in the case that
will be stong against the prisoner. On
bis way home iroin his hunt, on Tues
day, Loyd Montgomery stopped at the
house ot a neighbor and was talking with
the man and woman, when one of them
asked him w hoe gun he had :
"1 hat s of b father s of luioe, it
it asserted be responded.
"You nhouldn't taik like that about as
good a father a you ha e," said one of
them.
"Ob? you don't know him, or my
mother either," he answered.
If this is verified as there is good rea
son to believe it will be it is a strong
point in show ing the animous, hereto
fore misting in the case.
It is reported that Judge Burnett will
call together a grand jarv upon the con
vening of court next Monday, for im
mediate investigation of the case, and
that an early trial will be set, wiiUia a
few weeks protMy.
in the meantime young Montgomery
continues to assert his innocence; but he
is undoubtedly greatly UiturLd. iMme
think lie w ill make a confession, but
there is little Ukehbooi of aov suchcourse.
WAS TALK OF LYNCHING.
The Brownsville Times rays it would
have taken but little for the crowd in
that city to Lave lynched young Mont
gomery, so intense wa the feeling. A
correp..nd.-nt of the Corvaliis Times
says on the same sut-j-ct: "The son of
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery is certainly
the guilty party, and it i a wonder to
me tha be was not Irnched here lat
night. If his trial had ocr-urred here to-
darand bad he remained here tonight, I
am sure the people here would have
lynched him."
Yesterday ui!e a cumber of visitors
saw young Montgomery in his cell. He
continues to assert his innocence very
emphatically. Nevertheless he acts verv
much disturbed, and some think be will
eventually break down and conic, but
the Dkmoout predicts not. When ar
retted he is said to have remarked "Any
way there was no one prost-nt. and they
can never convict me or substantially
that.
Our plat of the scene of the murder
given veslerdav, though as given us.was
changed around some, and today we
give the correct situation :
North.
Mr
Mur
Me
n f
M M
At the Mines.
The big boiler is now within a mile of
the mines. It has taken constant work
to keep the boiler from rolling down the
mountains. -n account of its great weight.
The Statesman gives the following report
made by J. McSorley just arrived at that
city from the mines :
At the mines three tunnels have been
run, each being about 300 feet and the
men are getting out a large amount of ore
which gives evidence of being very rich
in gold and silver. Most substantial
buildings have tieen erected at the mines,
giving the place quite a town-like appearand.
Mr. McSorley says the bunk bouse is
exceedingly comfortable and was built
extra strong as a protection from the
heavy snow during the winter.
One other structure, that is generally
considered a novelty in a mining town,
is the bath house bnllt for the exclusive
use of the miners, it is enninn.! with
hot and cold water apparatus and otber
u, is very complete.
The workmen are in good spirits over
me arrival ot tne boiler and other Urge
pjxKB ui iue miii macninerr, as jt in
sures them steady work during the com
ing winter. Had Mr. Smith failed to get
i . . , i - ... ..."
i no uiaieriai ueilTerea tney would nave
been laid off until spring.
Mr. McSorlev is getting $2 per day in
his special work. He was formerly em-
B loved on the Capital City Railway
o's electric line, in the capacity of
track-repairer. He will return to the
mines next week.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
i i m v ji ji i j in rrv
LL x cy -ra irtyf
if
UOME AND ABROAD
Cor-Tb
Tbe liandorilla Wrecked and Capt
Wjnnnt Drowned.
Tbe coast steamer Bandorilla was
wrecked while cronsing out over the bar
at tbe mouth of the Umpajua, by the
breaking of a rudir chain. Capt. Wy
nant. of Yaquina, was swept into the
ocean and drowned. No one else in
jured. The steamer lies on the beach.
Jos. Klein returned last" night from a
trip to Portland.
Mrs. Will Lyon, nee Nina Galbraith
left today for her new home in Pullman.
Wash.
Sfrs. N. W. Harris, of near Oak Grove,
Polk county, went to Albany today to
visit relatives. Journal .
Mr. Ed. Rdeker has sold his interest
in Stewart A Sox Hardware Co. to his
partners and conMro plates to going the
road again.
Mrs. Peacock, of Albany, arrived last
Friday evening. She is visiting with
her friend, Mrs- Dr. J. A. Townsend
Newport News.
JberifT Ovborn, was in tbe city today
Ou hia way home from Salem where be
bad been with Scott, Holcomb and Cor
nell, all two year men.
W. T. Slater was a paaeeLger to Al
bany this morning, on Lusinewg ronnorl-
ed with the iate Insurance company.
Journal.
. The store of Z. H. Davis A Co. of
vallit, has been closed by credit. ts.
total attachments amount to 9,000.
A couple parasol umbrellas were left at
the Linn dressed meat Go's market
at second and Ellsworth streets, where
you will find first class meats at bottom
prices. Call and get them.
a Loyd Montgomery seems bound to go
through a fire of accusations. It is even
being hinted now tbat be knew something
about the murders of old man Lnveail immt
liebaaoa and tbe peddler beyond Waterloo.
Of course there is notbing in tbat
Thoae who attend tbe entertainment to
night bj the Fern Oaf Dramatic Company
at the opera bouse will be given something
worth seeing- Admission only 10 and 15
cents, and the Orphans Home will get the
benefit.
The republicaa central committee, S. 8.
Train, W. F. Read and Jo Klein bare
called the primaries for Tuesday evening.
aov. t V o dock, to make ward aomi
natioro, and the mass meeting for city
nominations at the court house on Satur
day evening. Nov. 30,
E. O. Smith, A- L. Ilonaker and M
Whiting have filed notice of claim to a
pieo of land 325x375 feet enclosing the
moata of Soring Gilch at Qnartzrille. said
Und being eociowed by a feoce and coo
twining a dwelling bouse.
la a privats letter L '-v Gar former! r of
this county, but now of Idaho, writes: I
think vVardne is the tivelisit tows in the
I sited Stats of its sis. Our pay rolls is
a short time will he $50000 a month- The
population is ISO) Eogaae Guard.
All member of Baotut 3.S. ar- rsouect-
ed to me is Baptist Co arch at 8:45 a. m.
feoaday or. to be la readiness tcr mass
meeting at the M. E. Chore it) t. m
RegdlarS. S. Lasoo at usual time II JO a.
. to which all are invited. J. UTomlin
o, supt.
The milk wasoa team of Tbos. Fromao
driven by Chas. Shaw ran away this morn
ing, completing their run near ths uvery
stable of Turner it Miller Milk cans were
scattered all along tbe route, an, one f the
horse running bgainst something turned
a somenaait almost.
Wallace Chaaberiain, who with Tom
Shelly and Bob Drory. is trapping on the
UUmette. was in town yesterday. Tbey
now have their trap in the vicinity of the
Coast Fork, and io tke short time that they
bars been out ha ye secured over 109 akias.
Lageae Guard.
A parked hot j greeted Mahara "s Xin-
.i -f J : J .4. i 1
The Ilowe-rUkk Dramatic Company uu rounds rtlsr for their clever
work Tbe olio wu full of fas and the
qaartet ringing and specialty act especial,
ly fiae. We can assure Mr. Maharw that
sc-cald be decide to visit our city again he
will be given a very cordial welcome. - Des
Mow Iiegiiter. At tbe opera sota Mon
day, Nov. .
The letters will suggest the position of
the parties. The murderer undoubtedly
came from the kitchen on the left and
idiot John Montgomery where he stood.
McKercher tied around the house fol
lowed by the niurdeit r, who shot him
just as he reached the door. Tho mur
derer then shot Mrs. Montgometv. wno
probably stood in the door leading into
the dining room, into which she fell.
shooting over Uie body of McKercher.
Tbe general opinion is strong that the
prisoner committed the murder.
Yesterday afternoon Montgomery sat
for his picture and wrote several letters
to relatives at Brownsville.
The Oregonian heads an article on tbe
Brownsville murder, with a picture of
the prisoner, below it: "He slew to
rob them." On this point the Times
save emphatically: Pecuniary gain could
not have been the motive lor committing
the crime, as the Montgomery family
were not blessed with much ot this
world's gooas and McKercher only had
$.i.fi5, wlii-.-li was found on tiis person by
the corcner.
is ptayiog up the Colombia, t rank
Rewdick, recently in Albany wilb the
Carlton company of players, is leading
man. and Bert P. Van Cieve is down a
one of the performers. J. P. Howe is
manager.
Dr. Edgar W. Hill the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Port
land came to Albany at noon to attend
the special service today. He will ad-
dres tbe coUr-ge student this afternoon
and in the evening will preach in lb
.'I. t.. t hurch. More coming to 1 ort-
land. Dr. Hill has commanded ths re
spect and esteem of ail ihristian people.
Come and hear him tonight.
The Farailoa will sail from Yaouiaa
next Monday.
Tbe V incomer foot ball team and tbe
O. A. C.'s will (lay foot bail on Thanks
giving.
The trial of EmmaG- Hannah for Ute
murder of Mrs Lotus HoJt will be begun
next Moo Jay at 1 o'clock before Jodge
Burnett.
Clyde Phiiiiber.ot SJea f ormerly of Al
bany, who knew young Montgumory well
rerorted to the Suteunaa that be consid
ered turn a very vitiom, bad boy.
While raiting tbe lintel to the Binders
brick this afternoon a rope broke nearly
l-tt.ng tbe heavy piece of iron tall cs tbe
men; but furtnnatety another rope held It
until fixed. The men took as bars rei
Mr. Pan! Downing who did hia beat and
excellent work to bring victoqr to the l.
A. C lev tn a few days for San t ran
Cisco. Xt. Downing is ail right; bat the
U. A. C.'s lack to bead won. that's the
rub
Our would im oldir boys returned from
Portland last week. Miles Cary and Chris
Utl yra failed to pass saiiaUctory physical
examination, bence tbeir return. Fred
Bilyeu pd the requisite examination.
Scio Press.
Tbe Annual meeting of ths Northwet
Fruit Growers Association, of Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and the province of
British Columbia, will meet ia ala
Walla on tbe 10th day of Dscember at 10
o'clock am All fruit giowets and ship
per, and commission men and railway
men interested in the production, hand
ling, transportation and selling of fruit
are mpvcUully invited to be brment. as
well k thiwe who are indirectly interested
in ti e fruit industry
500
10
1900
60
Real Eatitlc Sales.
Daniel Hsachett to Nancy D Horn
er ,50 acres $
C A Warner to S J Haigbt and II
C Watson, 102x134 feet, U 76,
M' S ad
A II Baltimore to A M Baltimore,
80 acres, 14 w I
T J J alone to W L Hawaker, 1 lot.
w aterloo
Jas Eikins by sheriff to Lino
County National Bank, 32
acres adjoining Albany 2000
Geo P Warner by sheriff to Paul
Buchoer, John Bochner and
C W Buchoer, Ross House
property 657$
Hattie to Geo W Rickens,
319.27 acres SO
G W Klum to Tbos Ear. 100 acres
at Waterloo 000
G W Enler to Eliza Jan Wheeler.
0 acres, E4 734
Mods Robs to Eltae S Masters, S
lBtvrvet in 10 acres
Ellas Matter to W W Robe, about
23 acres. 14 w 2
J W Wolfe to W W Robe, 4 acres,
19 and 14 w 2
Spicksr Bowers to Omer Salt
marsh, 30 92 acres, 12 w 1 ... ,
O A Elsoa to Lillia Harris. 1 lot.
Lebanon 200
U S to Locinda Cloov, $20 acres. .Patent
C S to Geo Orchard. 85.4 acres. . . Patent
Chas H Cox to Grant Ludlev. 1
lot Lebanon 300
W M Ketchum to H Bryant, 149
acres, 11 w 2
Waterloo Development Co toT M
n ttlen, several lots and par
rels of land in Waterloo
RB Montagu toJ McMonogle,
1 block in Lebanon
C M Burkbart to Samuel O Burk
hart, 50 acres near Albany...
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. John Simpson Tand danghter
Merle, ars ia the city visiting friends.
License has been issued for the mar
riage of L O. Morgan and Lillie Miller,
oi Lirswiorasvuis
During ths past week Marvin Turner
and Charles Fuller left for California
expecting to be gone during the winter
They talked some al so of taking a trip
east.
Capt. E. J. Lanning, manager of the
Ked thrown flooring Mills ot Albany,
passed through Ashland yesterda-r en
route to San Francisco. Ashland 'Tid
ings. Ex-manager.
Rev. J. T. Abbett last evening deli ver
sa nis mu tiooa address in tbe school
bouse at Knox Botts to a good sized and
very appreciative audience of the people
ot mat vicinity.
Dr. Rich came home from Albany,
wnere nenas been detained by severe
illness for quite a spell, arriving here
l nursoay evening, us shows the enect
of his serious tussle with disease, and it
will probably be soma time before be
will have recovered his usual health and
vigor. We are all clad to welcome him
home. Yaquina Post.
Misses Grace and Frankie Payne, as
sisted by Miss Flo Nutting gave a very
pleasant party last evening at tbe home
of Mr. Martin Payne on Ferry street.
Besides games and nice refreshments. A
program was rendered, consisting of
piano salos by Mis8 Addis Schiffler,
Emma Sox and Millie Gotlieb, recita
tion by Alta McPeron. Grace Need ham.
Grace .Payne and Jessie Hyde, and read
ings ov iena jiiuer, jaaryaret Kjanaxn,
Minnie Memll and Flo Nutting. Those
preeent,beide those already mentioned,
were Lasne L.uper, Francis and fcva
French. Oda Uaight. Ftossie Knecht,
Nellie and Leah Foster, Nellie McFeroo,
Grace and Blanche Brownall, Frankie
Read, Liamie Kimsey, Grace Hughes,
Willis Phillips and Roy Nutting.
The Evangelistic Services.
Tha M. E. church was filled last night
with an interested audience, repaid by
hearing a sermon of great power by Rev.
fcdgar w. Mill, the talented fortiand
preacher. The subject was "What
Think Ye of Christ." It was eloquently
delivered ia a manner to force itself into
the hearts of those who listened and
many were greatly impressed.
To-ni-ht there wut be a gospel social
service.
Sckdat Services.
7 am. Prayer Meeting, Pearce Mem
orial church.
8:45 a m. Ail children meet at their
respective Sunday school room.
V a. in March to the Ji. r.. charc'ior
union service.
11 a. m. Regular church services. j
2 30 p. m. La-lies Mass meeting at U.
. church. Young ladies especially in
vited.
3 u30 p. m. Singing on street.
4 Men's meeting at opera
boose. A look recalls a prophecy.
6:15 p.m. Young people's rally at
C. P. church. Blackboard talk by Evan
Uoldredge. Docs close at fi :io.
7:15 M. E. church.
7 -JO Congregational church.
7 :oO Camberiand Presbyterian, lead
by Evan, Dickinson.
o services aionoay.
500
IT,
610
a)
1500
6
A SociABtx The first meeting of the
Fairview Literary society will be held at
Hulherta school bouse on Saturday ev
ening, .voveniher jutn. isvj. Alter the
rending of an imposing program the
meeting will be converted into a basket
social, tor tbe benefit of the new addition
on the school house. .ach lady is re
quested to bring a basket or lox of lunch
" I : l ill 1... .1.1 . 1 1 : -
witn ncr, wnicu wmwwra i ihimmv
auction to the highest bidder, after
which the lady and purchaser will de
vour the contents. After lunch we rec
ommend a trip around the room calling
.r . l i.- i;..i.
on tne confectionary scinu, u nun pouu
and a'l other small places of business,
and treat your lady like a gentleman to
anything vou may desire, ine best
auctioneers that can iks had in the land
have been micnrvd. Extending an invi
tation to all adjoining districts to come
and bring your baskets well filled, we
assure you a pleaisant and enjovable
eveninp. Gome somebody, isy order of
committee.
A Hiii is Miller, president.
Carrie Johns, Secretary.
A WootMKsClRCUt. Mrs. Southwick,
deputy snitreme gnaidian, organised a
drove of the Woodmen Circle last night
with the following officers: Worthy
Guardian, Mrs. S. O. Barnes; Worthy
Adviser, Mrs. Clara U. Burkbart;
Great Magician, Mis. R. E. Yiereck;
Worthy Clerk, Mrs. Anna Hawkins;
Worthy Banker, Miss Josephine Barnes;
Worthy Attendant, Mrs. D. V. Dyer;
.t i . . r r, ; T
ruysu-ian, at. n.u.imvia- iDniuoovn
tincl.Mollie H. Knox; Outside Sentinel,
Cora B. Hendly; Managers, Mrs. Maggie
Moe, Mrs. Marguerite unit wood ana airs.
llachel agstan. All mempers are re
quest ed to be present at tne n. oi r. nan
at 7 :30 p. tn. tonight tor further instruc
tion. Parties desiring to join the Circle
can do eo then.
Tbe IS95 Assessment.
Assessor Desk ins completed the foot
ings of ths assessment roll last evening
at 6 o clock. Tbey show the following
Acreage 636.38
Value $4,257,445
Value of town lots $1,214,800
Improvements $16,190
Value of canal, telegraph, railroad
and telephone lines $331 ,74$
Merchandise and implements. . .$547,-S35
I Money $47,505
Notes and accounts $349,330
No. shares of stock 7M
Value of stock. $51,160
Household goods $28,S95
No. of horses 9,042
Value of horses $193,515
No. of cattle 1-M39
Value of cat tie ...$100,015
No. sheep 23,163
Value ot sheep.. $27,280
No. swine 8.240
Value of swine $16,980
Gross value all property...... $7,567 JJ95
Legal exemrtions $21,670
Total taxable property $7,245,425
No. polls 3.143
Below is given the assessment of 1894
for comparison :
Acres of cultivated land 192,801
Value $2,475,555
Acres unimproved land 375,620
Value $1,273,215
and
New Time Card.
Following is the new timscud of th
Albany Street Railway:
' be car will leave comer of First
Washington streets as follow;
4:20 a. m. for morning overland tr.iin.
8.-C0 " lx?Unon train.
II A5 " " Yaquina train.
1 2 .-00 noon, train going south.
12:35 p. m., Uoseburg train north bound
and west bound Yaquina train. .
1 .-05 p. m., O. C. k E. train, east hwi.d.
4:00 ' Lebanon train.
11-35 " Ovrland train going soctb.
4:00 " Orphan s Home.
The car will alue meet all incoming trains
on both the Southern PaciSc and O Cat
L. railroad. C. G. Bcr h a rt.
Secretary
IMMONSV
7$
GOOD FOH EVERYBODY
Almost evenl-oily takes some laxative
medicine to des x the system and keep the
blood pure. Those vs'no take SMIMOXS
Liver regulator (Squ'd or rowdert
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant'
laxative and tc.uc that purifies tbe tkxxf
and strengthens tne whole svstera. And
more than this: Sl.HXONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regiUatcs the Liver, keers it active
and heaithv, and v. hi the Liver is in
good condition you f.n J yourself free front
Malaria. Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick-
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feefinz.
These are s'A caused ty a siozzish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only t had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these corr:plair!;, try SLH.vtONS LIVER
REGULATOR- Tbe Kirz of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Piiis.
Jp-EVERY PACKAGE-
Eas tbe Z Stamp la red on wrrspper.
J. H. ZeUiw Co, Pbila Pa.
LIME
Worthy Your Confidence.
Tbe success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in
conquering scrofula in whatever way it
may mamiesi iweu is voocoeu war bj
thousand who were severely afflicted by
this prevalent disease, but who now re
joice over a permanent cure by Hood's
tfarsaparilla. Scrofula may appear as a
humor, or it may attack: tne piano oi
the neck, or break ont tndreadroi run-i
ning sores oo the body or limbs. At-1
tacking tbe mucous membrane, it may
develop into catarrh or lodging in the
lungs lead to consumptioa. uome as it
may. a faithful coarse of treatment with
Hood s barsapanua win meicome it, lor
working npon the foundation of all dis
eases, impure blood, the system is clar
ified and vitalised, and visor, strength
and health restored to the body.
Louis Yiereck has ssearrf the sots right
of Una. Marios and Braw-a Co. for the
sale of Dr. White s Hair Grower. Farue
de-mag treatment will do well to cono t
him atoia place of business or address box
421, Albany. Una io., ur.
O. C A E. Time Table.
Pasar-neer Leaves Yacsuina al 7 a. m,
Arrinaat Albany at 11 :50 a. m. Leaves
Albany 1 :?, arrives at Bay at 5 :40 p. m.
Mixed Leaves Albany for Detroit at
7:44 a m, arrives st Detroit at 12:15 p m.
Lmv Detroit at 12:55 pm. arrives at
Alrautv at 6 :30 r m.
rreignt Leaves Aioany at t :ia a ta u
Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays. Ar-
rivoa at Yaouina at 4 .-05 d m: leaves Ya-
mnaat8:iaam on mesuays, inurs-
rhe greatest sel'er on tie market for
iiaeaies of the Liver.Kidncysind Con
stipation. . .
Fkaaant to take by dd cr ycucg. No
rnpicg.
The root of Lb Lireriiie plant is exten-
srely nsed in Norway for the care of Piles.
Sold by all first class dragguta
Wholesale kaaufactsres.
ANCHOR S CHTJI ICAL CO,
Lebanon. Or,
ALBANY COLLEGE,
WENTY-NINTII YEAR.)
THE COLLEGE WILL OPt-N SI
tember 11, 1S85, under favorable aus
pices. Regular Col'esiate and Aca
demic instruction The Com menial
work will be given special attention trus
year. Such young men and young la
dies as are looking forward to a business
career should not venture it without lay
ing a good foundation with us. The
College will also establish a Conserva
tory of Music, under the able and effi
cient management of Prof. Z. M.Parvin.
Inusual Untitles ouere.t lor stuoeaus
desiring to become proficient in music.
The Primary Department will receite
especial care. Information cheerfully
given
W II. LLC,
President
Straney
a'
dart and Saturdays ;
at 4:55 p. m
arrives at Albany
A Ptaxtuso Discovxsv. Baldness
rnnvl or no oar. Dr White's Great
Discovery is for sale atXouis Viereck's
barbea shoo. It cures all diseases ot the
scalp. Parties desiring to go into a con
tract I will guarantee a head of hair or
no pay. Louis lerecx. lonsonai an
Foot 15ali Thanksgiving day inune at
Corvallin. 14th U 8 Infunlry team, under
Capt. Wilt II ISlosi, s Agricultural Col-
leiw. Ihe greatest game oi tne season.
Admission o cv. rirt kick mi at zuv
A soeoial train will leave Corvallis at 5:30
just after tbe game. Kound trip 50 els.
As EhuvviLut Fioiit. Monday morn
ing was another lieautuul day .and was
only marred by C. O. McBride and W.
t iison, meeting and fighting another
round on Utile Elk street, it ting only
three weeks since their last tight. Tins
diil not turn out like the first, a man
from the fort under Gen. Jackson said
there would have to be an a r res', so C.
C. McBride swore out a warrant for tho
arrest of Wilson, charging h'm with as
sault and battery with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill. The trial will bel improvements on deeded land. $ 539,54
heard Thursday. Newport tiews. I Town lots 684,855
I Improvements on town lots N7,lo
Dangers or BsASisg. Robert bparttn, I improvement on land not deed
who took young Kearney's place as I ed or patented 15,790
oraseman on a ireignt met witn a pain
ful accident at Medford Monday. Lie
was coupling cars loaded with 1 ail road
iron when a protruding ran catigni nis
teit hand, smashing it badly and causing
the amputation of three ot his fingers.
After bavins his hand dressed bv a sur
geon he came to this city and wifl be die- j Cattle, 13,438
ameti ior several weexs, urants trass i sheen and goats. 3.aJ
Railroad lines, telegraph lines,
electric lines, canals, etc
Merchandise and implements. .
Money
Notes and accounts
Household furniture, etc
Horses and mules, 89(6..
Courier.
Wm. ii.v at Eu'.iesr. The Willam
came screaming back, saying there was a eUe8 and U.O's will play foot ball in
''.-FACTORY
Proprietor'.-.'-"
Karl's Clover Koot.the great olood pu
'fier gives freshness and Clearness to th
complexion snd cures constipation, aje
oc, l .00. Foshay A Mason Agents,
man killed. 1 broke and run into the
house, and looked in and saw Mr. Mc
Kercher and my mother on the floor:
run out into the yard and saw father. I
iomned onto Mr. Kercher's horse and
went down to Uncle RobertB and told
them Aunt Ollie sent me to Grandma's
as soon as I could go. Coming back 1
told Mr. Tycer. He came bacg a por
tion 01 the way witn me was aooui a
quarter of a mile from tbe house when I
heard the shooting, and I had then been
away from the house 25 or 30 minutes.
It was about 4 o'clock. My conversation
with Mr. McKercher was about hiadoe.
I was trying to trade for it. When I left
the.houBe,$tather, mother and Mr. Mc-
Euirene on Thanksgiving. The Dkmo
chat is rattled as to the probable result,
imt Imlieves the chances are in favor of
the State University eleven. It will be a
great game.
The People Relieve what they read
about tiooUK Sursnpurilla Tiity kqow
that it is an hound, niedicinr, and that it
cures dioease. That is a hy you shonld get
only Hood s.
Hood's Pills cure all liter ilia, relieve
coca';4.ation and assist digestion. 25c
Tint Evasoki.istic Services. Rev.
Holdredge sttoka last night to a large au
dience oti"Tho Holy Ghost." Beginning
at v o'clock today an an day prayer ser
vice witn tne Holy fpini as tne topic
was being held. Tomorrow evening there
will be a meeting of Sunday School
teachers to consider the lesson of the
following day.
Swine. 8.110. . .
Gross value of property.
Exemptions
Total value taxable property.. $7,470,160
No. Polls ....2,819
329,625
. 594,990
. 36,190
. 977,435
. 223,985
. 200,640
. 88,180
. 40.250
. 12,255
$8,064,275
594,115
A MAN'S A MAN,
OITO 331wI070
Both the method and results when
Syrnp of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
fiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem ellectnally, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cores habitual
constipation. Syrop of Figs is the
onlT remedy of it kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao-
Mntablo to the stomach, nrompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared oily from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to at and have made it the most
' wvswn1 s w MTflAilv VflAWTi.
1 Syrup of Figs is for sale In N
Upholsterer
Ard
Repairer
Hair, wool and shoddy atattiwsses reac
rated axd made
Fnrnitnre of every desair-tioB and lab
! carriages re-upholstered and varnished.
Drpnote in th" P. O- or call at ?
4reet, IWweoa Ferry and lirjadalie. A
hany.Or.
ALBAHY TRADIKG CO.
GROCERIES and
FEED OF ALL
Cheat seed for sale or trade. Free de
livery. Telephone No. J I.
R. N. orris, Mgr
Cor. Snd and Main Sts.
DO YOU
a-ritA liters? Of course vou do. and what
is nicer than smooth lef er paper and envel
ope for business corresponding. W make
speciality ot neat commercial annrj.
on should
BUY ENVELOPES
of us at once and sj the tin quality aa
extra loir prices. Next Uuse you waa
some inquire
Or S MILKY
THEPRINTEK
Btrt fta a big advantage to him to wear 1 i v. .11 lail 5nr dm
wfill lanndried shirts and underclothing. . ",.7T. i
- . 1 - - w 1
v. Price's Cream Baking Powdet
Awirdwl Cold Mtdai Midwiolw Pair- Sn PlncUoh
. . . . . X
Toledo Nominees. At the 'citisens The Albany Steam Laundry. Richards A B"- MM' Z
meeting held at the courthouse Tuesday I Phillips proprietors, make a specialty of may not havw It Oft nana wut pro
evening, for the purpose of nominating 1 gentlemena work. Free mending for euro it promptly for any on who
citp otlicers, the following ticket was I men besides the first class laundry work. I bo trr it, D not accept any
gronnd out. Mayor, B. F. Jones: Re-A superior high gloss finish to shirts, v..:....
....1... T V Htour. TW.anM,. T V I .nffa A . . BUlfflUWW,
V.lll .IV! W . W.W , . , . , . . . , 1 VVtHH D, VIUM, v.v. . ...
Fish; Marshal, J. A. Hall; Council men, I . '
-1.. H Miiffh. A. 11. K roi?Htfld and A. T. Pal fir. trrtrm' Crnim ftaklntr FflWdr : tm marnvi tiiL.
terson. News. Worid'S Pair HlIKwt Awvd. UtM9VUt,tr. HWrQS.t
CAUFonm m smup ca.
Cheap WaocI Saiicg.
Owing to bard times J. N. Coombs wit
saw wood cheaper than ever Mixed o ;d
twice In two. 35 cents ; oak grub. t . 4L
eeais; ewes in two SO ecu's; tu!e
ewnt-: K cord. 25 cent. Order lef t V .
T. Woriey's grocery s'ore ul rerue
arompt attention.
w T7."iM art. i;ngf
IF RSntlreWM i.V LHtlfl. t?'f NMri
SaBWSSBBSSPWSnB
li s
1 r
res B4 BtasBap W eust e
rwwrw t4 or ye;weca ttrlU
f AS PItCVKrITrVE
rnd of i. y'l
A