The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 07, 1896, Image 3

The state rights democrat., February 07, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 i . ? I 4 K7- 7 I; , f Clubbing Offer. The Weekly Democrat and Weekly Examiner will be sent to subscribers (or $2.35 a year. This includes all the priv ileges of the Examiners big premium girt in May, the same as if you sent the reg ular subscription price of $1.50 directiv to the paper. Isn't - that a bargain. Weekly Democrat and thrice a week N. Y. World. $2.00 a vear. Subscribers to Daily paving in advance will receive all the advantages of either proposition. I FILL TEETH I PULL TEETH iMAKEBaiacEwaM. I MAXC01DCM.VNS. I MAKE LOGAN CROWNS ( MAKE METAL PLATES, i MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THE K ATI) HAL TEETH. I MAKE REASONABLE CHA33H7. J. C. LITTLER, Daatist Umbrellas, Gum Boots, Rubber Shoes , Macintoshes, Capes and Jackets, at" S. E. Young's A THRILLING SCENE. How Thomas Briggs to Sea. Was Swept THAT $100,00 How Referee Woodcock Orders it Distributed. The report of Referee A. O. Woodcock was filed at Oorvallis Saturday afternoon. It shows the following : : . There is found to be in the hands of the con rt for distribution $94,812.17. The expenses for the reierence are: Referee? fees $1,000 00 Stenographer and clerical as- asi'tance. ....... ........... 354 60 Clerk's fee 15 00 Total..' v ....$1,369 60 In his conclusions' of law, Referee Woodcock finds that the various assess ments are legally made and all proceed ings in reference to the levy are regular, as by law required, but that claimants are not entitled to interest. Priority is given to claims, as follows: . First , Expensesof this proceedings. .$ 1.369 60 Compensation of K W Hadley. 3,000 00 Claim of M O Wilkns 59 2o Claim of Levi & Ferguson 463 33 Aggregatir g the sum of Second Claims foi taxes. . v . As I0II0W8 : Benton county City of Oorvallis school district Ko. 9, Bsnton county Marion county Linn county Lincoln county ;.$ 4,892 20 i . . .$55,746 72 ...$19,466 63 ... 423 00 530 45 9,343 15 10,041 5 15,941 56 Ella Confession la a San Francisco paper. In the report of the hanging of Lovd Montgomery in the Examiner that ap peared this morning, his full confession, written, sealed and given to hi? attorneys is given. It was opened after the hang ing and furnished the correspondent of the Examiner, a student in the office of the attorneys for publication. la it he tells of his birth, early life, relationship to his parents, sometimes one being to blame, sometimes the other, in their dis agreements. Then he tells of his hunt. aud return home. He ate his dinner.got some wood tor his mother, and was scolded by his father for going hunting. Heard his father say he had sol 1 his hops and got the money. Dan McKercher said to him, ''The boy that would do the way you have been doing ought to be thrashed," which made him mad. His father ordered him to get some wood, which he refused to do. He became angry, got the gun. shot his father, fired at McKercher, missed, thin shot him at tbe door, and then his mother. He lost all control of himself and did not realize .what he had done until after wards. The confession was undoubtedly written byjsome one or him. The Demo crat does' not believe McKercher ever made the statement claimed. Yellowstone Excursion. The Corvailis Times tells of the tragic drowning of Thos. Briggs while crossing Big Creek below the Monterey lloise, last Saturday : He was riding ii a short, slow trot, and they biw him turn his head to look amazed at a huge wave that suddenly rolled op from the sea and advanced to ward him at a terriffic speed. The horse saw the giant wave and attempted to turn back, but its rider guided him up the stream as far as be could in the curve of the bank. Some of the spectators claim that this move of Briggs was fatal, and that if he had either turned back as the horse desired to do, or had, instead, galloped straight ahead, he might have escaped tbe immense breaker. On the wave came, and as it approached, it parted, only to meet again in the exact spot where horse and rider stood, run-J ning up in a column fifteen or twenty feet high. The whole space was covered with an avalanche of water that caught up the entire mass of drift wood, like chaff in a summer gale. Huge logs, fifty feet long were lifted on end, ai.d drittwood was sent everywhere by the flying flood of water. Briggs' horse was instantly swept from under him, and saddle and bridle were torn from the an imal, the rope around its neck alone re maining The sight at this moment is described by those who saw it, as terri ble. The flying debris, the treacherous water shifting about, the animal and the man struggling with brush, logs and waves, made an ngly picture to see. As the receding waves swept back to sea, Briggs was seen to climb on top of a log, as it was carried oceanward at the ra;e ot fifty miles an hour. The unfortunate man seemed to know he was lost. He was heard to shout, but whether bis voice was lifted in a crv tor help or tn a "good bye" to things earthly will never be known, for the roar of the torrent ana the rollio? breakers near the shore maue imnas&ible to distinguish his words. Three or four times he waved his hand. and just as the salutation was returned by the iadiea on the shore, tbe wave on whose crest he rode was met by a strong under tow of sand and water tormina solid column of water apparently fifteen feet hieh. The impact 01 the two waxes threw the log on it end, and Briggs went under. It seemed as if the log teii on him. Whether it did or not. Briggs was Been no more. Wheat in Corvajlis, The best price realized for wheat by anv farmer so far as known, was on carload sold las week by E. Skipton to Thomas SamneU. Mr Skipton had his wheat stored in his own barn, and bad no Rtorase to oav. He receives sixty cents. -delivered aboard cars at .Philo math. . As tbe sacks cost him about two cents per bushel, Mr. Skipton receives net for his wheat 53 ct-nts per bushel. Times. The local market is 54 cents CHANGE YOUR INSURANCE. State Ins. Co. policies will be taken in exchange for insurance in any of tbe first class companies represented by me. I represent the Sun of London, Continen tal of New York, and several others and will guarantee thhem. Call on or write M. Ssnpzbs. The leading agent j. W. RuntW at hi old stand in Ibe Rnsick block. Boots and shoes made or ,' repaired wed and carefully. The lust named was reduced from $20, 519 22. .. .. . . Tiiis leaves $33,679 to be dsamoutea as follows; Third Labur and material claims, at torneys' fees incurred by the receivers and allowed by the referee, receiver's certificate allowed and ad vertising $341,971 00 It is estimated by the the referee that $0.09846, or nearly 10 per cent on the dollai will be paid on these claims. (Jiaims allowed in tun mat win come in with others for the above percenUge of nearly 10 per cent are U B Mouteith , W L Vance 12,403 L Flinn 8,980 John A Crawford .... ; 6,240 John Burnett, attorney's fees. . .$1250 00 MOWUkins,8tenograpber'8tees. o io Roseburg Review, advertising. . 55 00 Levi & Fuguson, court costs 463 35 The claim of J. W. Wballey for $500 for additional sen-ices as referee, was found not to he eutitied t a participation in the fund in court. The claim of T. E. Hoc, askin? far $584.6 additional compensation as receiver, and claims of George S. Coe, trustee, and William- M. Koag, asmng lor 3U8i.7 ana sio.vhl.o, respectively, due for renU, were - aieal iowed. j The number of labor claims allowed was 484 age relating $13S,013.43. There is due A. S. Heidlebach, J. H. Halateail. John I. Blair. Joseph. bar ton and others the sum of $39,525.17 with 8 per cent interest from April 10, lS93,on receiver's certificates, ijsued to E. W. Hadley, tho proceeds ot winch were used in paying a W-per cem oivuieno mu accrued under the T. E. Hogs receiver ship. ihe full amount of the claims for in surance, effected by Receiver Hadiey.was. allowed, which, with interest, aggregates $16,674. Id. The claim oc John r. r ry lor s,rj.w. fnrKnini for Rjreiver Hadlev was dis allowed, as it was claimed he worked In the inteiest of the oonanofcwrs; Bronamrh. McArthur. enton naugh's claim of $SS61 for attorney's fees was allowed. Referee J. W. Wbadey al lowed the claim ol L. Flinn for attor ney's fees to the amount of $3155. Since then Mr. Flinn claims to have performed services for Receiver Hogg as attorney in five suits in Lincoln conotv, and asks to he allowed $100 in each case. The latter item Referee. Woodcock disallowed. J. K. Pendleton, another iawer,had a claim for S3000. which was disillowed. E. C Rand, a ew lork expert, who came to Oregon and looked over the road dur ing the winter of 1895; claimed $12,754.43 tor his services ana ex nenses. inecuum was not allowed. The claim of tbe Farmers' Loan & Trust Company, and of Attorneys Turner, MctHareacd Kalston, and J. R. Brvson. lor attorney e lees ana expenses to the atnouut ot 38,276.50 is not allowed. The claim of W. L. Law, for HI, 000, on account of receiver's certificates, is re duced to $17,221, and that amount al lowed. One finding is "I find from an exami nation of Receiver Clark's report, so far as I am able to ascertain, that he aL-i honedtlv and diligently in tbe perform ance of his trust, and that h:s report should be passed and allowed, and said receiver discharged irom any lunner lia bility, and bondsmen exonerated, upon bis payment into conrt of the money now fi X J. -1. 111 U10 UBUU9, B9 BUU1 ICfcCt.W. Tht report of Receiver Hadley was al lowed and passed. Receiver Hadley asts tor iiu,iaa due as salary for 10 months' service. He was allowed' $5000 by the referee, from which is deducted $2000 previously paid Mr. Woodcock says : From the information 1 now have. 1 believe Receiver Hadley should be dis charged, and his bondsmen exonerated.' The lepon ot 1. flogs as receiver was not aupruwd, add the ptesent referee says: "I find that paid receiver s report should not be passed and allowed, until tbe various matter eare adjusted by bim, nor should he be allowed any compensa tion for services until adjustment is made." Reference is also made to Hogg's re maining in Sew York,-when ne should have been in Oregon ; hia actions unsat isfactory to the bondhoiilaro, and his re fusal to deliver tne dooks to uis successor in office. - , . . The renort will be presented lor ap proval oa Wednesday, and probably be approved. It is asserted that several wnose claims were disallowed will appeal to the Su preme court. . The report will probably put $10,000 in circulation in Albany. Good for one first-class trip through Yellowstone Park and return. FIRST In consideration of the low price, (35c) at whi.h this ticket is sold, it is understood that it is good for one continuous trip only. SECOND That the purchaser assumes all risk of accidents. THIRD No stop-overs allowed. This ticket covers all expenses, includ ing meal, but does not offer any privi lege of sleeping through the entire trip. The excursion will start at 8 :00 from the Albany Opera House February 7, 1896. Dr. Roland 0. Grant, A. M. will act as guide. Every point of interest in the great national park will be visited. This may be retained by tbe passenger and will be received on any railroad in this state when accompanied by first-class ticket of that line. Saturday night, Feb. S, Symbolism of Rome. Tub SpkviAL Scrvicks in the U. P. church were opened last night with a good audience and a very forcible and practical sermon from tha text "The Wav ot the Transgressor is Hard," Rev. Little said: Solomon's opportunities of studying hie were exceptionally good, and this was bis conclusion. It is slso confirmed by the common observations of men. The way of the transgressor is hard because such a way violates the law of our nature. We are all the crea tures of law, physical, mental, moral or spiritual, and being free moral creatures we have the choice of living in harmony with those laws, or of becoming trans gressors. All suffering and sorrow re sults from violated law, because every law demands exact compensation. The WAV is hard because it is deceitful. It requires no effort to walk "n it at first. It is broad, well paved there is plenty of company. The fi:st transgression which leads into it is easy, but as sin after sin is added, which brings shame and dUgrave the way becomes rough in-! deed, and the extreme hardness becomes apparent, whei realizing the situation an attempt is made to tarn back, and it w found impossible, lue way is hard because of the shortness ot it. The pen alty of sin is usually a very brief life. The way is bard because of its end. "The wairea of sin is deith." Sin has an earning power, and the law of compen sation esands at the does ot lite and de mands satisfaction. There is only one way of escape for the transgressor, and that is through the atoning blood ol Je sus Christ, the javior of men. Services at 7 :30 this evening, all are welcome. Bi ble reading at 3 p. ni. each afternoon. Yaqulna's Preliminary Examlna .. tlon. The Democrat has received from Washington a complete copy of the pa pers In the matter of the investigation of the committee of Yaquina Bay with a in tho nni.inuation of the work there. The pamphlet contains letters -.., rtaniui si I.nmnnt. Secretary of ,,.. w p rimnflplil. brigadier general chief of erjirineers: the report of the hoard of emrineer officers on examina tion of the bar of Yaquina Bay, Oregon, for increased depth, heretofore published by the Drmocrat, a letter from A. B. if... I ,liu.l Mstr 6. 1895. reports from citv council and board of trade of Salem, report of Albany's city council, Corvailis city council, letters from b. W. Hadley, R. A. Bensell and J. B. Hunt inston. address of Oapt. J. J. Winant, letter of Capt. Symons; report of J. U Hnlivwih and a comDarative map of ! quina Bay entrance.'surveved under dir ection of Cant. T. W. Svraons. The pamphlet gives the whole business and IS very luiereouug. A Good Time to Begin. In a letter dated May 6, 1895, to the board ot engineer officers who examined Yaquina Bay, nd written and signed by A. B. Hammond, president of the Ore gon. Central & Eastern railroad, appears the following, which is of particular ia terest, and worthy of being digested : "I desire to call your attention to the fact that, as a representative of the own ers of ihe Oregon Central A Eastern Railroad (formerly thoOregou Pacific), I am in a position io say with autho'ity what thevjcontemplate doing in the near future, dependent, oi course, in m ura on vour report. The present constructed line runs east- 1 t . v 1 .. Ill mil., ti a point on the North Sntiim river. It is our intention, after we have rebuilt the bridges and put the main Hue of the road from Yaquina to Detroit in good condi tion, to not only make branch line con nections through tie Willamette vauey, lintin nitaml'iha mainline across the onei Cascade mountains into Eastern Oregon, as fast as the development ot me coun try will justiiy, until it.eaches a connec tion with one or more of the transconti nental lines at Snake River. The larger interest, which will be do pendent upon Yaquina Bay as a shipping point, are still farther east over the cas cade Ranire, where an inland empire, stib unsettled except by comparatively few people, principally enjge I in rais ing si.eep and cattle, awaits only the construction of this road to direct the hoiiuMeekers irom the over-crowded east. It is a well-known fact that this section of eastern Oregon contains more unoc cupied government land suitable for ag riculture than any otiier jwruou j United States Fatal Gcx Acwpent. Aroiher fatal Lane county gun accident has happened. Last Friday near Thurston, Mr. O. M. Martin was with some neighbors who were building a fence, when he remark ed that he would go oat and look after some game. He did so and toon bis gun was heard to go off. S.C Smith who was at the fenve-mak'ng remarked that he bad shot something or aimseii. .r. Martin failnl to aunei'r and after a search in the evening his body was found. He had probabtv shot nimseu wnur crawling through a fence. The deceased was 37 years old and nnmamea. a. -should be pasted prohibiting Lane coun ty men from carrying guns. Linn County Council. Sand Ridoe Gbasqb Hall P, of 11. : February 1. 1896. Met in resular 8tsion with said fir ran ue at the call of the worthy piesident 11. C. Powell. Song by the grange choir. Prayer by the chaplain. The Question of referring to the sub ordinate granges that each one bring their lunch to the council was reported on by several delegates from the different uransea and it waa thought best to pro ceed as we had been doing in the ptst. The worthy presiueut announced the following committees: Finance, II. Parker, A. L. Bridgefarmer and O. L. Keece: legislative J. H. Scott. J. Clem. M. U. Wilds, J. W. Swank, Wigle. S. S. Meyers Bnd U. Freerksen ; good of the order S. A. Dawson, 8. S. Train, If. M. Palmer, J. Laubner, sisters N. E. Olin, Henshaw and Froman. Bro J.H.Scott offered the following resolution: "Uesolved, That weUvora law which will give the governor the privilege of vetoing any line, or section of the general appropriation bill, which may not suit his views." Said resolu tion was talked on by several members, both pro and con. and on motion was re ferred to the committee on legislation and to report at the next meeting of tbe council. . The committee on good of tho order t J whom was referred the resolution ia re gard to the steel bridge at Albany report ed that said resolution do not pass Dinner being announced the president declared a recess for the same. The good sisters of smd Ridge grange had prepared a fine repat for the day of which all partook with a ocd relish. The dinner part of the council was pro nounced a success by all present, f he dinner hour is always an enjoyable time socially. The worthy president recalled the house tj order and proceeded wilh buri ness. Bro Kisr offered a resolution in re gard to false agents of the L. C. IS. coun cil, or persons cliimmg to be agents of said council. Bro Voornees, state mas ter, made some verv pertinent remarks On WEDNESD A. X IRA'S WANDERINGS. . i $7.50 a day Hotels, a Plutocratic Trip. Ira Campbell, attending the National Editorial Association, has written to his home paper, the Eugene Guard, in such an entertaining way we give most of bis letter :', Wo left St Louis on the morning of tbe 17th on a special train consisting of seven sleepers, each member paying a nice little $20 gold piece minted at H F lor the privilege, we passed through Evansville, Nashville and many smaller cities; our first stop waa at Montgomery, Alabama, where Jefferson JUavis was first installed president oi tbe Southern Confederacy, and we were in the room where he took the oath and inspected the bible which he held on the occasion. Tbe city is full of the most rugged and dirty negroes we had ever seen. From this place we skipped to Tuomasville. Ga., where we dined at a massive bote! at the small cost of $1 25. At this place Nickell met on tbe street a most charm ing octoroon and casually remarked he would like to have her accompany tbe party in its wanderings. She said she would go home and procure her ward robe aud make the trip. Tbe incident bad been forgotten until the black damsel arrived at the train with her be longings tied up in a bandana handker chief aud inaifcied that Nickell carry out his contract. He was greatly agitated as tbe party was yalling their longs out at bis expense, when be compromised the matter by giving her 50 cents and treating some $5aK) away. We then went to Tampa City, stopping at tbe Tampa Hotel at a reduced rate of $4 per day. Still this price did not startle a pluucrat in tbe least. After three days we started for St Augustine, a beautiful city, and took quarters . at the Hotel Ponce Ce Lnon, a building that cost to erect and furnish $2,500,000. The rate was 7 50 per day, but plutocracy still had nerve and did tbe grand and held SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Wm. M. Hoag is in the city. Rev. Courtright went to Portland to day for a two or three days trip. T. J. Vaughn, of Coburg.ls in the city, the guest of bis daughter, Mrs. Jos. Klein. W. W. Haynes, the irrepressible bide bnyer of Eugene, was in the city this noon. - Mrs. Clyde Hill, of Milton 's in the city the guest of her father-in-law Dr. J . L. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kisor, of Phil omoth celebrated their golden wedding on Jan. 29. J. X. Brands, of Portland, has been in the city setting np a gasoline engine for P.J Smiley Capt. and Mrs. Albert E. Davis, of th Salvation Army, of Salem, were in Albany last night on their bridal trip. Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark, the gneets of H. R Hydo for several weeks, hae returned to their home at Ketchum Idaho. Mr. Thos. Kay has returned from the east, where be purchased machinery for the Salem Woo.en Mill. He was in Al bany this morning on bis way to Water loo. S, P. Storifw, a prominent citizen of tendleton died yesterday. Cupt N B. Humphrer, who w well acquainted with him pronounces bun one of the bett men be ever knew. Hiram A., better known as Squire Johnson, died at Salem yesterday at the age of 77 years. He was a pioneer of 47, a Mason and member of the Christian church. He was Justice of tbe Peace for twenty successive years. A belated picnic at the residence of Mrs. J. V. Pipe, Wednesday evening, Feb. 6., for the benefit of the Episcopal church. Refreshments will be served. Alt are invited. "Bring your silver and gold and have your fortune told. FIRE CHIEF A. H. RUNGE. His Restored Health Was Due to Paine's Celery Compound. on the resolution, un moimu me rego- un ..,, rj iwn.. Att-r thr. lution was referred to a special committee I d we enl w Orinond, aud lingered a to report at some future meeting of the ,1 ' . ,i, ilf,,Ai ,1,-, fr ti. Council. Ismail nuia of t4. We soent a half dav A vote of thanks wa tendered the 1 t k..;. . KT...;f..i i;.ii- members of band Ridge and the sisters . Bnd ,1,- me t aw,y unharmed and for the repast furnished for the day. ... i . i.i.out spending a nickel. Then e I Will !.,. .I..,.r.inv at tlkA llnlAl km-.l 1'oinciana, at a reduced rate of $5 on the The next meeting of the counci be held with Riverside grange. No. 3j, ' the first Saturday in March, !. i uro miicbeii was rauea on tor 111 little speech which he had promised at other meetings of the council and hd been postponed from time to time. Jin paper was well prepared and pointed, " and of interest to patrons - Uro Yoorhees, master 01 the state grange, was called on and made quite a good talk to the council, which, if e sixth flour. The house is an elegant one aad has 524 rooms, and seats 900 in the dating room. It takes one just two hours 10 devour the menu. At all the hading hotels drink are 20c each even ler as ia alao cigars, and even mineral u-r. Our friend Amis has always told us that Bourbon was cheap in lite Sunny Smith but we must differ Irom him. Toe climate is just excellent. At noon Hello If you will ring np te'ephoce 52, one of Haight Bros, will appear at tfce meat end and take your order for a choice piece of meat of any kind desired. Joy's for the Jndea an 4 Good Health for all Hanltlnd, r to made Irom t herb, and FX, ' ' 1 contains no K ' . - ' miner a 1 V -r.Z drugs dead!) or y pois on. Jojr Vegetable Barcaparilla rob tbe blood of all Its impuri ties, and courses all these impuri- i tics through nature'sown pro per channels- Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia cnies Dytr. Be p 1 a, h r on ic liver Com plaint and Kidney Aged ions. v5 Fit' 1 oi-s jegeiaoie barsanarilla 1 prevents tired feel I iriga, staggering sen j rations, palpitation j of heart, rush of 1 blood to the head, 1 dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the 'i . ... e7es headache, bil- iousness.constipation of bowels, pains in the bacK,meiancuo:y, tongue coated, lou breath, pimples on face, body and limb, declineofnerve force dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and bands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia. and ail d:s eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. joy, Vegetable Bar- Fat) a 1 1. m 1 wj an druecit. Refuse a substitute. When you pay for thebrst nee that you get tbe pest. If 5H Mr. Sam May, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in Albany. Mr. C. P. Burkhart returned this noon irom a two months visit in Tacoma. N. M. Newport is reported to be a can didate for County Judge on the republic can ticket," ' Mr. Ed Qulnn has gone to Portland, where he will have an operation per formed for tbe appendicitis. Mrs. David Link has been in the city ... .... . 1 . :n . ou a visit, canea nere py lie uinens 01 her sister Miss Minnie Riuner. Mr. Amadore Bassettleft on Sunday niffht's overland for Riddle to take charge of the 8. P. office there. Mr. Geo. U. Piper, of tbe .Oregonian staff was in Albany to-lay on bis way hime from a visit in Corvailis. A letter from T. L. Wallace, at Phoe nix brings tbe news that he is greatly improved and will soon be a well man, Uood. I Mr. Emil Ewert will leave this week fnr Hnokane. where he will locate. Emil is a popular reliable young man who de- serves to succeed in nis new neiu. riant. 15- J. Lanninz and Dr. Barker 1 . . 1 t 1 : r . 1 t 4 u .. are mining in Diaca bbuu m uviii w w .L t XT..n. ... ' t V , Monterey norm m x.cwn, machine obtained in San Francisco, and are doing well. Rev. W. C. Courtright- yesterday preached bis farewell sermon as pastor of the Presbyterian church and with his estimable family will soon leave for the ran. They have made many friends here who will regret their departure. Receipts of County Cierk for January $259.65, Recorder $ 145.63 Harvev Scott bas sone to Mexico City on a trip, hence do not lay tbe editorials in the Oregonian to bim for several days- Rev. Geo. Wallace ha resigned as pas- bv of tbe Congregational church c-f Port land. His cbuich is said to nave ran down under his seosaxionalitm. Thos Brizc was crcsiinz Bis Creek above l'uquma Saturday afternoon on bone back w'cea a laxe breaker struck him and bis bene and vwept 1 hem out into the ooean- Both were d row net . lames Hannah, tbe oiuett ton of Mrs. Emma Hannah ia the, penitentiary for tbe murder of Mrs Hiatt, died wi'h pneumonia in lordan on Jan 23. He was one of tbe witnesses for the defence io the 05 in Al-! bany. , Uad?r tbe report of R?erei Wooilcork Linn county will receive over $10.01 ' cash from tbeO. C. E. Wilh this amount ladded to the income it look as if tbe levy might be reduced materially. Is it too late. Prof. U. M. Pant will bnrin bis class in writing at the W. C. T. C. hall at 7:30 tonight. Prof Paul ia an experienced tftu-ber and one of the finest penmen on the coast This offers an eicellent oppor tunity for those desiring to improve their banc writing. The rae of W. E. Rica, reoi ntly indict ed at Ttledo for grai d 'arceny wa on trial at tbat city and create airreat interest, uon J. K. Weatherrord, J- K. Bryson and -S. McFadden are tbe defendants attorneys aod the district attorney, Col Kelsay and U. C. Wataon for tba prosecution. The jury upon the first ballot found a verdict of not guilty. Dbath or Ted Parxxb Assessor Ted Parker died vesterday at 11:30 o'clock at his home in Toledo, of pneumonia, after an illness of only a few days, at the age of 41 vears. He waa born in Linn coun ty and resided here, many years in Al bany, until moving to the Bay country with his father, Hon. Allen Parker, in UCft- He afterward, tl.ouzh. resided in Albany at different times. He was at one time a prin'er and bas worked on both of the Albany papers. He was elected assessor of Lincoln county, being its first assessor, and reelected lastyear, making an efficient and popular official. He was a brother of the foreman of the Herald. The deceased leaves a wife and child and many relatives and friends who will sincerely mourn ins aeatn. Tha remains will be Droazhl IO Al bany and be buried under the auspices f the Mason s, ot which he was a mem ber. A NswspiPEs Joke. With its account of tbe banging of Loyd Montgomery the Examiner gives a picture oi tne con demned man in bis cell with bis attorney just before the hanging, sketched by an Albany artist. To cell instead ot being a steel rage is a regular fourteenth cen turv dungeon with a high, small window to let is a little light. The prisoner and attorney will not be recognised by any one. the attomev looking more like I'r. farkhurst than either Judge nuney or Mr. Newport, ui course 11 was me re sult of the imagination oi a euff ariioi. But it is a joke on tre paper all rignt. .UUW UTO1, SB UUI UC UCH ,,...SCir. j U)j4 he .j,,,,,,,, UioJ mt 74 OS- Jie urced the necessity 01 cotnutneci co- 1 ..ii. -,i., ; .k. ml operation, the propriety of towing .mreSUl beioa- quite warm. Your red clover, UUi as a lerliliser and lor ,j, ..i, i,tnr ..-aii, l.imalf of this the rotation of croi; also euted that by 1 , p,- g $J o for rent of the actual experience for feed, there waa :nil none that was belter than clover fori . ", cows, lot dairy purposes. Bro b uUnuuQn,cocanaitnd banana rch alwars has soineMiwg of intcrett lor the Yott ... nnrcbase languuhmg granger. aovlhimr froia an alligator to a sea tow. tiro w . 1. Anderson made some re marks on the ii nance queUon, and be gave some good ad vice. He eutedthat: . it cost him about sixty cenia r bushel, Tu Grrsr at EceK. Tlie Gypsy to raise a heat. tia.tM.tJ'. took down 60 tons of freight from this ; morning. The boat carried mote freight i , bth incoming and outgoing this trip than ; on any previous one Mie haa a hard 1 trip, itiougn, owing 10 ine snags sou 1 Probate Record. lnit wood left in the river by the recent bih waters. However, line boat will continue to come to our city iut as loog a it is possible for ber to do so. Tbe In esUte of Mary P. Hill. J. L. Hill was sppoinled executor. In estate of Hannah E. Peaeock, In ventory nied. rersonai property r .n1 drif. wooJ DOV ia the mun chaniHls Carp of Thanks. The thanks of the Y. M.C. A. are hereby gratetully ac knowledged for tbe help and aseistanrv given them bv their tr tends io their cantata "The Hay Makers." All who aided them are remembered most kindly, while eepe:ial mention is made of I'r Psrvin, to whom much credit is due for the successful rendition of the cantata, and for tbe use of his grand piano. Mis Burmeite? deserves grateful mention I x hvr siork as pianist. Con. Reports filed in estate of Mary I Zeiner, t aioce tbe govern ruent snag puller W. R. Pollard, a ntinnr, Euirene t'lm. ; I, , oneoulof service, it will probably Ia estate of Jo. Harrison, property ! rv necessary for the citiseos of Eugene exempt from execution was o-dered set i to perform the work. An effort is being span. Personal propert v ordered 1 1. ma le to have a force of men go dow tbe In estate of Edna A. Ou'.bers, Invent-, "d complete the work commenced orv(i!.vi; relpro?trty,i:d; p;ria. by the fore tbat .went down bunday. 11535. v; Ouard. J. Hill appointed guardian of aJe and Emily Hni. rJond.f IjiS). j Faiuav sicmv, at the opera bottse. In estate of Chris Hsr-Jmaa, final at I First the oratorical contest: Arthur W. count set for MaJcli 7. 1. i bay on"Juice tn our etai system, account set lor March 7. HOME A.NU AlKOAI ' Fresh Cclumbiit river stn-tt every day. S cents a pcoud. at City Fish Market' Wheat is M cents and continues firm. St. Luis Ralet store is in Blumberg block. Ten car leads of wheat left CorvaUi jrexterday for Saa Fraotisco. The life of Vr. Ttd Parker ws insured in tbs National Union far l0t. L'octe fosbna Sprucely will be at the opera hon-e ou Feb 13 Hair ornament aad side combs at St. Lnis Raket, very cheap. Boys aod y ootids bicyde be at Raket store. Blumberg block Call and ceU'e with Klein Dubruille by February 15 and save costs- Jess the bow booth! ark at the Combina tion baruM- shop. Get a shine. Egg 10 ct. latter 25 ct a roll, i.utcbert bam. 10 ct. Lacun 8 cUst P Cobea s. Hsveyoasmi tb) Fedora Hafs at St. Lais Raket. the prke will aatoniah you. Tbe V. P. S. C. E. of the Preabyterian church will give a midwinter picnic Mil week Untie Fra-ik Kitchen is patting aown tome tiling oa the fans ot Mr Peter bilh er near bbedd. The LiLr mines wLl begin active busi er next week, when the 'At sUmp mill will be io crushing ore. Bids fur tb) J !0).).00J of U. S. bond wen beinit rpeoel ia Watbiogt.jn tiay 1 prevajlin bid run from f I.US to ai.Il. la'liry i made aj to tne siatu of the criminal eae ajraiast I. R S"V"ka3an, who w covictel apon trii at Salem. Tbe ca - appe-a'ed to lee supreme court and will be te tr-J ia it turn, probsbiy not until the eoi tf 'h t-mt la tbe mean tune Mr. Stockmaa at liberty under good botd. The position of chief of tbe fire deprrt ment in a big city like Minneapolis, with its acres of valuable building property crossed by numerous railroad lines and do' ted with factories where tbe fires are never "banked," is one of the utmost re sponsibility, and can be entrusted only to a man of unquestioned character and biUt7' ,., . Angrier 11. Range, wm nss nuea uu responsible; position for v jral years with so much credit to biota :If and to the city, was born in Sew York in 1852, where be received a common school edu cation. Wast such a man as this has to say can scarcely fail to carry weight with it: "With tbe hope that wnaii say may in some way be broogbt to the attention of others who, like myself have suffered without any apparent eau, I feel con strained to recite a brief tale regarding an experience which I trust may never be repeated in my case. "A few months ago. owing doubtless to the exacting nature of my duties as head ol tbe fire department, I began to feel a sort of languor and lisdeseneas, to disguise which 1 was compelled to bring into play all tbe strength of will I could command. Tbe feeling grew apon me, havmr. and in a short time it took such possession of me that-it a5ected my appetite and caused insomnia. I ap proached my meals with a feeling which I waa almost certain was before me. Matters became so serious with me tbat I could no longer kep silent about myself, and speaking of it to one or my friends one day be suggested tbat I try Paine's celery compound. I purcbaeed a bottle and before I bad taken a dozen doses I knew tbt the saggestion was a good one. I felt an improvement, I continued to use it, and felt restored. My appetite is good, and I slept well, sad instead of an irksoace grind my bus iness is again a pleasure to me. I at tribute this happy state of affairs to Paine's celery com pound." As in the case of Fire Chief Rucge.the beginning of poor health is very apt to rob one of tbe will power to start im mediately about getting out of danger. It is this inertia of poor health that makes an ordinary "ran-down" rodily condition so dangerous, and so likely to to go on to something worse. Every day it is clearly shown tbat it won't do to lire tired-oat, and 01 the verge of break ing down. The iacgoor and tbe lack of strength are sure to increase. Now is the time to throw off disease. As the new year begins there are fewest hindrances to getting back strength and sturdy health. Toe bracing weather arouses a longing for health. Paine's celery compound, taken now, does its bet iervioe toward driving out disease amounting almost to naosea, and my and establishing firm heUi. bed with horror at the restless night j Cabii or Tiiasss. Tu undersigned desire to return their sincere thanks for. and express their appreciation of, the many acts of kindnees and sympathy shown during the illness and alter the death of their wife and sister. AuncsT Star, F.G. Wiu, TCJESD A X Tallman. Xo Unlucky Numbtr. QTbe DinaonuT believes thoroughly tbat one number is do more unlucky than another. As a fellow prisoner of Loyd Eryson Montgomery has attempted to make 3 an unlucky number in his life we will, simply to cast aside all super stitiun, give some numbers to show that there is nothing in iu He was born on the &h of tbeSth month of 187S and lived 17 years, 5 months and 5 days. He had 2 parents and was 1 of 5 children. had 1 grandmother, 3 aunts and many relatives on tne ivta aay 01 toe titn month of lS&fch year of tbe Christian era be committed the horrible crime of shooting, white angry 1 time, S men and "T If tow want a sare rehef for pains ia tbe back, aide, cbe&t, or j 7 CzdIm, Bsc aa 7 Allcock's S 7 Beak ik Mmr Not coe of the host of counterfeits and unita- P turns is as good as the genuine. -7 3c 3c 12e I eo 55 03 .1 - a . . -r. - . A J. j .) ! Aloen ' . n iini, oa ne Mwruv uuv- 1 Uim,)-,, nn Pulirirt.' A hives " TbeV In esuie of CT. Craft. John Craft ap-1 he f. flowed bv Dr. Grant on pointed adminua-ator. Bond, iJ. ' fle Yel!owtone Pirk." There will be . . ! immt ne piotuies VS feet square, made by ' the most powerful Hydro Calcium lights. TnaCiitttsTtas ora .t osiu. Tl e riim, ni.-turea will dissolve into each United Prebyterin congregalion ere ioUier in the most weirr1 srsd wondertul last night given some most rchttig manner. This week will very bkely be truths from tbe Word, upon tbe Uur, , itil clMnrtf io hear the doctor. You will "Tbe Christian's KeUtion to the World " Gevsers. spoutuss and faming. Mam- It waa made very p:ain that tue cnurcn 1 molh Hot snrires in all their wild ln-1 he committel tbe bomble en me 01 1 z.lTLC i i . pi,i nrina ... . 1 . . . . j mt M . ... 1 ... ... ,1 K . a vtfwwma vii n uu wim uua a w wuib -. . --r 01 iiou sooukj ie tvpumie sou apr 0r color There ts no end to tne not 1 anoocins. white angry I time, z men ana 1 . . - . - . . . from the world in the sense ot not par- j lhc wnnn to these view given 1 woman with 1 gun, firing 5 shots. A ranging inj win .-TLTtLirith SlbMpers wash iowder iicjpaung in tne suiMnras, iu.ni., ( v eve. The pictttres were la sen so 1 coroner's Jury ol 1 men touna toe crime a"- ':r m cans baked beans n-imar .WartA-.erit and 38 Italian prunes iaos weie wwin "wu . uruiar tare w.J ; iui you can r" ed bv 1 soera. ana 1 aeputy ana oraiju. ! ' ; - ,. - , -o-Ja will so rap- the world, but Were to elory rather in ;.,, w nta. l:.rtv.l seU i Allvnr on the 5lt dav of the month " the higher department- Call early as these gosws 1 . . . ... 1 . . -1 -.. . ... . .,,.. . .. . . - . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 mw- . - ; 1 . ... i.mim, i n m i nil,. mis mutruvi.,. n-.aithnni iirfl riiirm 11 iiixiecsdt uriviiiii knain ifviLSDere nisrooKnavci e umiv -v- . .- Mrs. Abbott bad found Pr. Mmmons in Oakvillc One school meeting and one meeting of tbe faithful republicans lat week, at each of these some of oar pugilistic eit ixens were present. "Absence of body is better than "Presence of mind" at such meetings. At the latter meeting one man said tbat another was qualified to plead law, tbat is be was A uar: Mr. Smith went to Tangent last wees: on business. Tha Academy of this place is running with tao rooms IXYXXTORY OVER, We have a sarploa of the following goods which we will cIoe out at prices named: White beans Yellow onions Tea siftinga "- Gal cans maple svrnp X gal " " Western yeast Gallon cans peaches 1 lb cans Progress Das: pur 45 19 20 16 4,Se in Christ and liis KingJora.' The ;r-, -ihoul eitra charw at Ilw!);c A Iiurl.-!and lod,rxl in 1 cell, here his conscience moo tbhtbt have been desunaled a heart ; hart's. I wracked bim at least 1000 times. He The Tallman Literary last Saturday evening discussed the question : "Reeolv- ed that capi'ai punishment should be j alsolished' The president, A. M. Wil son,appointed M. B. Case, of Oak Creek, Philip Swank, of Tallman, and A. J. Smith, of Lebanon, judges. F. M. Mitch ell and William Barrett were on the af firmative and G. W. McKnight and K. Hammack talked in tavr of the nega tive. Ttte question waa decided in Uvor of the affirmative. A song by Miss Kate Barrett, a recitation by Miss Kva Wal lace and a song by F. E. McKcight were all well received. Tbe Tallman orches tra as usual furnished excellent music. On next Saturday evening, Henry Traxel to be tried lor killing a dog that ts said to have been killing sheep whu-u be longed to A. M. Wilson and Marion rauikner. upon that ocettm, r. tiam mack will sit in the judicial chair. George root was appointed sheriff, Oscar Jloore. clerk. G. W. McKnight is to be the prosecuting attorney and will he assisted by William Barrett, Mr. Traxel has en gaged F. M. Mitchell and John Barrett to deteta bim. it win ue a jury trial The ladies of tbe literary think of bav ins: a basket social ere long the proceeds to ko towards furnishing tha school room with those things that are essential to make it look borne like. A short lime atro tbe society gave an entertainment Irom which was reauzea anout fit wnicn was judiciously expended by the honor able board of directors in making some badly needed repairs on the mside ol tbe building. Had the board exercised the same judgment hut summer they would not have paid $ IS for a 50 cent map. talk by tbe pastor to bis people, a great was the solk-itude manilested for their spiritual welfare and growth, it must surely be evident to sny who listens to the earrest, spiritual teaching of this thepherd; that be is feeding his Cock up on the sincere milk of the word, and if they do not grow thereby, they are a pe culiar people. All who are interested in tnnnii work and Bible study are cordially in vited to come to afternoon meetings held at 3 p. tn. conducted bf Rev. T. J. V il- son. Subject for this evening s discourse. The Sealing of the Spirit." Services at usu. 1 ou are weioouie. wTac u.u. . ' ""7-. I f"T r -,T.f. , , r Tit Much Xoney bad S or o lei low prisoners, au 01 wnocu l tan, aiso, uiai im wr "'r ZJLLt Parkw Bros- TLeir be was with in the interior corrwor. ne bany aoout iwcnir-u-o T,T, ooatle and at naiai n, .1 eo iu iuiB.ci auu HHnuiuRauKu.viMi-n- - - , For at Tub Fkcond Nioki The second pre. sentation of the Haymakers was witness ed by a good siaed audience. Consider able improvement was noted in its ren- ! dition, the singers acting with greater ease. A new feature was tue wora m Mr. Akers as a darkey in the evening fireside scene. He tang twice with bis own banjo accompaniment and brought down the house. Prof. Parvin bas seen the cantata presented about ten tunes but never with better Bnipklns and far mer, and he commends all the parts. Tbe Haymakers will long be remeniber ' ed by Aloany people as one of the best! ' musical efforts in its bistorv. Mr. Root 1 were he living, would certainly have J-Jood'S Pills u un, Womn5 Worn 15 never done It is s eonstsat round of ears snd toQ from which there Is no escape. How es sential, then, are health and strength, and yet with how many women these srs al together lacking. They are tired all day and unable to sloep at night. In this con dition tha system will soon break down. Restore) ths Strength, overcome that tired feeling, build np the tystem by tbs nss f Hood's Barsapartn before it is too bite. This great medicine is exactly what overworked women need. It makes pure, rich blood, create an ap petite, gives strength to the nerve. Hood's Saroaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purif ier Prominently in tbs public All Workmen are requested to meet the ball at 7 :30 p. m. tonight for impor tant ouai new. isy order ot tue w. M. The Y. P. 9. C E. of tbe Presbyterian church will give a midwinter picnic in tbe armory next wees, l re pare to have a pic nic time. The fuueral of aefor Ted Park., cf Toledo was held in the Masonic Temple at 2 o'clocs this afternoon, and was attended by a large number of relatives and friend i Tbe Democrats statement yesterday tbat Rev. Courtright bad preaciied hi tare well sermon vu premature. He will continue to preach nrooaUly until the ex piration of hi year, a fact the Democrat is giau io report. Hon. ). II. Scott, of Tangent has the Democrat's thank tor a large sack ef popped corn. The remit waa a picnic among the youngsters at 'lie mansion oa the corner of 5th end W aldington streets The democrat na bad a good many call for copies of the Daii.v containing tbe account ot the banging of boyd Mont gomery, tbe regular edition having been exhausted. Leave orders for tbe weekly containing tne account. Two deecs conveying a irood many of odd sections of government lands through , v-w. u virawM ,v mw vjgvu v waill- orniatt. tt. have been nied witb the re corder. This is under an old grunt, lands recently having been set apart the purpese. Mrs. W. B. Lawier returned home yes terday from s trip to Salem. Mrs. C. M. Woodruff of P. rtland. came up on last nights overland to visit her tao sisters .Mrs. rind ley ana juss Jennie Clavlon and friends. Mr. George Weotfall, of Portland, is in the city the guest of bis father Jlr. F. M. WeetUil. Mrs. 8. G. Irvine and M'ns Lb Irvine returned todav from Tacoma. They brought with them Mis Mary Galon, who will make her home In Aloany. License bas been issued for tue mar riage of two of Linn county's bet young people, Mr. Hugh Fisher, son oi countv surveyor E. T. T. Fisher, and Misi Lil lian Hart. Mr. Milt Hale is confined to his home by the partial paralysis of one arui and letf. The situation is not considered serious and he is gradually improving Mavor Burkhart went to Portland this noon to see the sgent of the Kin Bridge Uo. in reierence to me warrant suit against the city of Albany. The matter will come no at the regular meeting of the council next Tuesday night. C. M. Charlton, who bas occupied the nosilion of turnkey at the penitentiary tor some time past, has been replaced oy T. W. Richie. Silverton. The latter irentlcman assumed his duties today, Mr. Charlton made man) friends while here bv his accommodating and affable ways, and the Post wishes for bim suc cess in any new undertaking which he may have in view. balem i'net. A number of republicans left on tho overland tor Portland to attend the State league ef republican clubs that convened there at 10 a. m. today. Following were the regular delegates: J. R. Whitney, 0. B. Winn, O. W. Watts, J. A. Wilson, J. R. Wyatt, Dr. M. H. Ellis, E. D. Ousick, F.J. Miller, Dr. W. II. Davis, N. M. Newport, I). R. N. Blackburn. J, A. VanWinklo, N, D. Conn, Jb. M. Hor-ton. the interior corridor. He MoxrciOMKaT's Bsaix. A more taor-1 i.. ough inwtiFUa in refereaea to datena 0f women, mad participated ia Uurt for Uuh in Mrch ISSo whicfc will 1 . nc I UAnlMmtf MfMU IIM - . . r l t 1 : J . I I , , . ... ....wva Hnariasnmr ipiaau mkj-. i -- : i manr reii-noos servicra Brserersi m wn n wiw ii. - ... . - ...jiii.i nttna i. .. . . i i - . . r.w - a i w ail, la la ma.. 1 1 1 11 M ninrvMmtiuniiiM an noors oi uw w lairr: jl. x cuiui rew . . ' x. and nigbu He piaveu on i noun wita a i irom. airs. aoto is hmken Btnnir ami wrote a COUienioa I r. tn. StSUSS! la. un iwiuni about 6 o'clock after lvingat least 15 times if not 3ft. Instead of 3 it took 4 doors to free him from the tail. He read from 1 Bible aod sang from I singing book at least a doten tunes. The war rant was "-esul by 1 man in the presence nf 12 inn-men at 7 o'clock. There were a itentuiMi m the enclosure at toe execu li. m instead ol 3. and O or 4 snenus. snoke 4 time instead of 3. on tbe scaf- l.ii.l l minuiter onereu praTer. ioere fnnr arnnta in hia last remarks, at 7 :16 o'clock 1 sheriff put 1 foot on 1 lever and the soul ot 1 roan passed away in toe niMMice of about od people. 6 doctors rem amnnf hia ho.lv (Ellis. Maston Davis. Starr. Beer?. Hill.) 8 or 7 report- em. The rooster erowea so rarar me a doctor asked to have them killed so they could hear the dying boy's pulse, whicti beat ss biah as 1.6 lime a minute. ueinllv - thev were passirnr a certain was buried on the 1st of the Snd month co 'r. We will add : "Behold your sin of the vear 1S"J and mere are euougu tacts to knock the superstition all out ot tbe number 3. fact that it was entire! v normal, there was no inflammation at all and the adhe- , sion, if any, was slight and natural. Tbe j !rain was average in weight and evi dently so in intelligence, w iwm ing healthy, the convolutions being nor mal, and not deep like thote of the very "brainy" man. The Albany doctors who examined the brain now agree substan tially in the matter of inflammation, that there was none, and that the brain was ' normal. The matter Utoueh will be more fuilv invest urated in the future, it is said Dr. Cuaick tlisagrees with them the matter. Tusv Lived. I. L. Campbell sent Wm Renshaw three live alligators, which he nhiained while in Florida. They are little fellows about nine inches long. Tho came bv express, in a box about 4x4x9 inches, with an air hole in each end. When they reached here they ap- ?'-ared to be dried np and dead, and mt. lenshsw was going to throw them away. hut was induced to place tnem in tne water and thev soon soaked np and be- .ama unite livelv. He now has them in a tub of water, and they have received n.an railera ilnnriir ill dav. Itn them came instructions not to tead them before the first of May. Guard. better and was very anxious to bnd ber brother and see him sgain on eartn. . Vtm. Baron and family are visiting friends here. Mr. B. lea Albany be fore the "hanging took place- Two boats canie down Muddy last week and laaded at tbe foot of Morrison street, thev bad started near fchedd s. ates-rs. ii!W ami Ocnn were pilots ana owners. the boats were loaded with docks and shot puns. nassed up ttate aliu'eaoesaloog wars. Ibej keepoa- iv tbe beat It u a tanr ana touare fiat footed fact that u you trade witb them you al- . wars cvt gnod treatment ln g1s. pnees and personally. iu " -able in the lone run. It counts particu larly in groceries and baked goo 1 You can re, what you want -without mening arvxrod by trading with Parker Bros. Mr. D. E. Junkm passed up -.. -;n- Ha ia atartms out! r . ' . .-- "v- r i , 3 ILfit f,u k araWll: "Sa PTin ssTIHIa ni lUllitKKIBUUa ikai . aja hATkMI KtaHaKa N " v sa .-. .- w i uian Atj w ss-sa w - . Mr.Shourfi went to Albany Friday, cwres disease. That m any T t- bat was too late to witness uk cmy now a. The People Believe what ther read . i ... r ii . .it . n a . . IN "Don't talk to loud or you will give tbe .linlii thine inf." 1 a Dart ot wnat a young man said to another one night re- Psausq or Tits Spirit. The services at the United Presbvterian church were especiallv helpful and strengthening to Will Clos Oct. Klein, Dubruu.e . - to ..to:B to higher life. The A Co. bs-e decided to close out tneir !.!. 1 with ereat clearness business in Albany, and to do so will sell . .-I(npict -xhe Sealing of the Spir it." tEtih 1 :131 wbicn nas seemea sucn will find vou out." Do you want ua to tell it all? Oh no!! rvakville has a firraded school, the oldest school boy, some of the best look- in laities, a popular troPUUSW ecuuu master, some would be wits, three first class debators, an old oacnetor, ana . r,impBd. to the welVicf. man that knows two much tor one ana pleasantly and effectually ...-. uiiuiffh tmr tarn- ' - r . . - .v m.1 --e- UITLB IW)SB SCU. tr it. ;ii. mrtt all liter ills, relieve UUCU . . oc,;ation andasastuiittUoa- soc- The eauhcr. Fair afternoon and tonight, Thursday rata and cool- Riwr 7-6- F M French, I i-pJay their large and fine stock of boots and ai.a at aetnal factorv prices, for cah nni. If vou would set the best bar- .j. - ' , . r ,, ,, . gains ever ottered mAioauycau ran. (see big sdv on nrst page. For the best Drugs Dawson '. i.ctt;r tdst. Following is the lift of letters remaining In Ik. Pi.l.itKr at AliianV. li'lU CO'JUtV, Oreiron. Feb. 4. 189fi. Persons calling for these lettars mut irivo the date on which they were advertised. Adams, Mrs I) Caldwell, W Carrel, Geo W rorgey, bmma K reamer, e t. Megee, D r Mullen, J F Male", W O Stroud, Ella Spamer, Cbii-sUsn Railev. W W Cbr i tier.'Jno Dinwiddie, 0 Hart man, CE Martin. Prof D Morgan, Rit chard Moore, ' m Noel. H E Summennaa, Mrs T. J. Stitis, P M a m v filer V to SO many ueraui turn- lians. He also set forth tue require n.l mmtitinni iwramrv lore. IUV..1B uv. . . . . Mkiv'iriff tlie seal, which is the holy spirit bimsell. insconuiuona sereiuuimni n n in the Utter clause of the text 4 Let every one that nameth the name of the liim iiriNtra iiuiu 1 1 vi u v uW w-. vii-es so far, have been for the strength en' ng and building up of christians. The UlblO reading on yeeieruny uicruwu was one of great power, those present were ereatlv uplifted and instructed. A tier this week it is the intention of .1 ... : n v. . a MtancMt the eharreter oftlie services'to evangelistic talk to j somebody that can beat Tickle. 3 cans susar corn or 3 cans torn aloes for 25 teats at 11. F. Mcll wain's cash store. Wheat 54 rent. See Tinkle for photos. Conn & Huston for groceries. Tbe best cabinet only $ 2.00 at Tinkle's. See Will ft Stark's fine stock of silver ware. Fine Cabinet thotos only 2.Q0 per d at Tinkle's. We are still making rboto at reduced rates, harry op, see our latest. Tinkle. Talk about fine pictures juct show us The Modern Way. well-icforme d what was formerlv done in the crudest man ner and dssrreeably as well. To cleanse tbe svstem aad breakup colds, head aches, and fevers without unpleasant aftereffects, use the delightful hqmd laxative remedy Syrup Figs. Manu factored by California Fig byrup Com pany. Is Albany At Uie Albany Pressed Meat Co s, shop, corner d 1, - r.t a .mi nn CPt tllft UllrS rUiHHV.HW'1 C-" ' O . .. meats to be had; just now some deh cious sausages, Ucrn, headcheese, etc besides the regular uneeo " the unconverted, Bible reading at 3 p. I k nrarhimr service at 7:30. Chris-1 I - , r .... tinnsofall denominations, and ail w no nam to come. . cordially invited to the rvices. Grange Meetings. Good treatment at Conn and 11 us tens. and their goods are the best. Examine our list of does-out in another column. C K Brows six. Some eWant dflsiffnes in crockery ware at low prices at Conn and Hustons. For a nice meal or oysters in any style, hv pint or auart. ro to Stethrs restaurant ar t TS. tbe for Pr Pure Drugs Dawson's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powdei World's Fair Honest Award. Oot-'BonSTODSsrs akdDr. Grant Arraiu'i'iiuints have been made for cow bininir the colletre oratorical contest be tween Messrs. Foshay, Wight and Stern, henr and the lecture of Dr. Roland D, (rant at the cpera house on next Fridav night. The oratorical contest will be first. Admission, 34 cents for single tickets. Two tickets for 50 cents. Our citizens will wish to see the former and should not raiss Dr. Grants lecture, which the Oregonian praised in a warm manner. A Took Hokss Market. J. II. Crooks and his son Adrian returned last Mon- - day from an extended trip through Oal- i lioruin. 1'ir. viwaa . uvi, imk tail 1 with a band of horses for the purpose of dbmosihff of them in that state. Thev do not speak well of the horse market in that state as they could hardly dispose of their horses at any figure. Mr. Crooks i has been confined to his room since, he arrived home with a very severe attack of-rheumatism, Prinevl'.lo Review. Awarded Wiliest Honors World' Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter raw. DtX mm CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard, Worth v State Master Jacob Yoorhees, next to P. 0. 1. ..., ,..,1 . I in company with a uumoeroi tne ieaa- in meu.bers 01 tne grange in una coun ty, will hold meetings as follows : At Kairmount Frantre. opposite Alba' nv. on Monday. Feb. 10, l&Ki, in the evenine. and on Tuesday morning at 10 1a.m.; tbe Srst meeting m the eveinng to j aipa the valley, with price in be public, and on the next morning for of everybody. You can finu what you members ui ymci uui? , ,u c.u w. At Jordan valley, Wednesday, Feb. 12, in the evening, aud at 10 a. in. on Thurs day, Feb. 13. I f! .. wit , . ' .- ,n At Mnusm inursuav eveuinir. ecu. 10 and 10 a. m. Feb. 14. ) have a limited amount of mone to At Knox Butte Friday evening, eb. Joan on good furui misdj m i.mn ar.u nu ll, and at 10 a. m. Saturday. Feb. 15. joining county. On very favtwable terms. At Uharity grange nation aionuay eve- interest parable annuaiiy. van wr wiim ieb. 1, and at iu a. m. luesuay, at once as tbe ameun 1 nave tw iwowk IS Cents saved on a hair cut and shave bv oatrooixinB Case Bros, shaving parlor, Next door to the P. O. A Wrm and etecant line of silverware. nnmltiea in iewelrv. statuary, etc, may be seen at Will & Stark, one of the choicest m in reaco i you want at their store, Farm Loans. Mrsic Miss Mildred Burmester teacher of piano or organ. lemr Mason touch and technique. Residence Fifth street, opposite U P chuich. Os 2nd St. H. Broders is now in his new and neat brick, where he wU keep a large and choice stock of meats ot ail kinds. Give him a calL I have beard the lecture on Yellow Stone Park ani found it highly instructive and interesting and heartily endorse it. Delia V. Pkxga. Leaf Sao wanted at the postoffic grocery. As we grind and put op our own epi-ea we use a large quantity ol leaf sage. Highest market price Browseix. WW ! rung, Feb. 18. , At Harrisburg Tuesday evening, Feb. IS. and at llarrisbunr erange hall at Muddy at 10 a. m. on V ednesday, Feb. 19. The members of Ihe different granges will make preparations tor the meetings. The ladies are especially requested to be present, both grange members and tbe neighbors. will soon be gone. 0.0. Bcrkhawt. Albany, Oregon. Moneyto Loan. A limited amount of money to loan on good farm secu.-ity. . S N. Stuci m ik Co. We want your jatronage because we know we can mass you better work than you have been getting. Tinkle tbe phcto-grapher. e . want at eood and clean smoke buy cigars made our Al bany cigar factory. - For Pills and Plasters Dwwson Try Tinkle tor Photos. For Prescriptions Dawson's. Rubber goods at cost at Klein & DubruiUes. F0UXD A little girl cape this morn tg. Call at the Dbmx sat ofice.