Mt Hciuwtat.
Clubbing Offer.
The Weekly Democrat and Weekly
Examiner wiU be Bent to subscribers for
$2.35 a year. This includes all the priv
ileges of the Examiners big premium gift
in May, the same as if you sent the reg
ular subscription price of $1.50 directly
to the paper. Isn't that a bargain
weekly Democrat ami thrice a week
N. Y. World, $2.00 a year.
Subscribers to Daily paving in advance
will receive all the advantages of either
proposition.
Weak
Worn out, nervous womcu, receive
criticism where they should have
sympathy. They cannot help being
nervous, if their blood is impure.
"When the blood fails to feed do
nerves upon proper nourishment t li; t
can you expect but nervous prostra
tion, debility and nervous headuihe ?
If tllR
the cure must be in making the I !;;!
pure. This is just what Hood 5 St.rsa
parilla does, audit has proved the (un
nerve tonic because it is thetr-c bhn
purifier, and the solace, comiort rd
defender of thousands of housjavivt
P ft
teachers, clerks and other sufferers of
of both sexes. Just read this letter:
"I think it is my duty to tell what
Hood's SarsapariUa has done for me and
my family. Two years ago I was in a weak, 1
nervous condition and had dreadful pal
pitations or jumping' of my heart, fol
lowed by sinking spells, which would last
lor several minutes. Sometimes it would
seem as though I would never come out
of them. I was treated by the best physi
cians, but only for a little time did they
help me. I seemed to be growing worse
instead of better. I would often seem
hungry, but when I ate, no matter how
little, it would cause me such misery that
I was often wicked enough to wish my
self dead. I had that
WOODMEN'S DAY.
The Chips Flew, and
Them.
Many Saw
if1 i rfj
languid, all-gone feeling and suffered aw
ful uistrea3 in my stomach. I had given
up all hopes of ever being well, when
my mother wished me to try Hood's
Sarsa par ilia. I consented, to please her,
and before I had taken the whole of one
bottle I could see I was improving, and
soon was indeed very much better. Ita
effects have been truly wonderful and I
hope this letter may be tho means of help
ing other suffering men and-
- Wo nil 3 n
to by Hood's Saissparillaand be benefited
by it. We have csed Hood's PilU in our
family and find them verv excellent, es
pecially for constipation. We give Hood's
medicines great praise, and if anyone
comolains of feeling badly, I say Yon
should take Hood's and only Hood's.'"
Mas. Ktitik Siirrg, 26 Dane Street, Wa
terloo, Iowa. P.emember that
nn fl
LnJOOQl
SarsapariUa
lathe One True Elood Purifier. All druggists. .
Prepared only by C.I. flood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Albany presented a metropolitan ap
pearance Saturday evening. The streets
were crowded. It was about the best ad
vertised affair ever held in Albany, and
the result was plain. A good many
Woodmen of the World arrived during
the day, then came the Corvallis train,
and alter considerable delay the steamer
Alton with about 150, including tho In
dependence band, later still the Alice
with more. The procession marched
from the hall to the opera house. Ow
ing to the delay of the boat it was about
9 oc'clock when the curtain arose on a
forest scene with Mayor liurkhart as
master of ceremonies in the center, the
choppers in a circle with axes in hand
and togs and stumps all about. Wood'
men's emblems weie everywhere.
Owing to tho litencsa of the hour
Mavor Burkhart only briefly welcomed
the immense audience. The opera house
was packed in every corner.
The program was one of much merit.
splendidly carried ont. The Troutman
orchestra was heard first, Prof. Parvin
sang "The P.lgriin Fathers ;" M iss Liliie
Crawford recited "Echoes and the
ferry;" the Albany quartet, Messrs.
Akers, Hammer, " Steele and Lundell
sang "A rlag Without a Stain;" Miss
&va Simpson recited "binevraj Miss
Marguerite Alderson was heard in a vo
cal solo, "A Summer Morn ;" Miss Marv
Cundiff reeited, "Tiger Lily's Race;'"'
I Miss Bertha Ellis sang, "Should He Up
braid;" ttev. roliug, "Down in tbe
Mine," and Miss Helen Crawford read
a (Klein dedicated to the Woodmen f the
World, composed by C. W. Watts.
The Albany quartet received a double
encore, and Miss Mary Cuadiff'a recita
tion produced a warm encore. Toe whole
program, though was appreciated.
Then cauie the event of the evening,
the chopping contest, and it is safe to
say nothing ever created more interest
in Albany, Three men chopped at a
lime.
Handicaps up to one minute were al
lowed, the log chopped by air. llyte, of
Brownsville, being standard measure
ment. The time allowed was as follows :
E. R. Cun.mings, of Halsev, 6:25; W.
W. Baker, of Corvallis, 6:10; Daniel At
kinson, of Independence, 6:55; F. L
Hyde, of Brownsville, 5 :02 ; Geo. W,
Hagood, of Dallas, 6:26; Oliver Hart,
of Stayton, 6:20; Samuel Baldwin, 15 uo
na Vista, 5:07; W. L. Tyler, of Harris-
burg, no time; J. D. Landess, Monmouth.
c .no . t t nr n 1 1 i . i .
' The first prize was awarded President
Hawley, of Willamette University,
whose actual time was about 4 minutes.
After the entertainment a ball was
given in the opera house.
The Woodmen tlostd the event with a
banquet in the ball and adjoining rooms
The spread was given under the auspices
of the Grove, and was elaborate and
complete conferring great credit on the
ladies. About 300 Woodmen and mem
bers of their families partook of it.
Under Toast Master C. G. Burkhart
toasts were presented by C. W. Watts
on "The Visiting Neighbors." responded
to by S. A. llulin ; bv I'ruf Hawley on
"The Ladies Circle; by Prof E. R. Lake
on "Chips, Let Them rlv;" bvJ.B.
Morin on "The Goat, the Ninth W onder
of the World," and by Laaver A. A.
Tossing on "Woodmen of the World, Its
elfare and success. Social chips were
chopped good naturedly for some time
and Woodmen's day closed in the morn
ing, a decided success.
The receipts of the Zentertainment at
the opera house were $163. As the ad
mission was only 15 cents In the gallery
and 35 cents below this meant an im
mense audience. Some one has estimat
ed that 900 were present, and that 200
were turned away.
A Kansas Letter.
Geo. O. McFadden, a former resident
of Linn count writing from HaU'sSum
mitt, Kansas, says : Your paper has
been a great pleasure to me, as I was
acquainted with a good many people and
every paper contains many familiar
names The Loyd Montgomery affair
was of unusual interest as I lived two
years one half mile from Dan McKer-
char's and had lots of dealings with him
and he was always straight, and square.
Was very much grieved when I read of
the murder.
As you boom Oregon, will give you a
few pointers on Kansas: Oom, 60 bu
per acre, worth 18c; oata, SO bushels,
worth 16c ; wheat 20 bushels, 58c now ;
flax 9 bushels, worth 68c. This has been
a lovely winter. We all get homesick
to 6ee "old webioot" at times and when
I Ket to writing to Orpuon I forgot in v.
self. " '
Peculiar Cask A father and Bon
named Parker were brought to the peni
tentiary yesterday from Union county,
each to serve a term of one year under a
conviction for horse stealing. It is said
they were running a horse ranch in Lake
county for some man in Portland, under
a contract to have a share of the increase ;
that the owner neglected for two or three
years to go near the farm to make settle
ment, and that finally the Parkers took
a band of the colts arid drove them to a
market to raise money to live on. .Some
of the horses were sold in Union county
and there is where the indictment was
found against them quite a long time
after the occurrence. The Parkers were
in Nevada when indicted, but were
brought back It is claimed the circum
stances scarcely warranted a conviction
for stealing, but the court and jury
thought otherwise. Statesman
a-p-IE SIP A ;r
Death or Jons Priest. John Priest,
one of the best known residents of the
Yaquina Bay country, died at his home
in Yaquina, yesterday morning, Sunday,
Nov. 23rd, 1S96, at the age of about 60
years. The deceased was a pioneer of
Oregon, residing in Albany for a good
is any years, running toe 'upper ferry
here. His wif died a rood nunf veara
ago, and his remains were buried besides
her in the cemetery at Millers. He
leaves one son, who accompanied the re
mains to their last resting place. The
deceased had had the bronchitis for a
number of years, the cause of his death.
An Astokian- Sale. Many Albany
people are locally interested in Astorian
matters. The following sale indicates
the market there: Boyle A Co. today
consummated the biggest land deal that
has been recorded for the past three
months, in the transfer of block 105 in
pfcdair'a Astoria. The purchase price is
$10,000 and includes all the water front
extending to the ship channel. This
block is situated directly northeast from
the Tongue point saloon and is considered
to be one cf the best blocks in that lo
cality. Mr. F. A. Fisher, who repre
sents at the present rime a large invest
ment company, was the purchaser.
HoodV
x'x host family catharOe
- -1 rvr stimulant. 25c
A NATIONAL IIYMN.
Prof. Huntington of Carlton College,
Northfield, Minn., of which an uncle of
the editor of the Democrat has been a
director for about twenty years, has
composed the following national hymn,
which is spreading all over the U. b.
(Tune, America,)
Two empires by the sea
Two nations great and free,
One anthem raise.
One race of ancient fame, -One
tongue, one faita, we claim ;
One God, whose glorious name
We love and praise.
. What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought,
Let fame record.
Now vengeful passion cezse;
Come victory and peace ;
Nor hate nor pride s caprice,
Unsheath the sword.
Though deep the sea and wide,
'Twixt realm and realm, its tide
Binds strand to strand,
So be the gulf between
Gray coasts and islands green.
Great populace and queen.
By friendship spanned.
Now may the God above
Guard all the lands we love
In East or West.
Let love more fervent glow.
As peaceful ages go.
And strong, yet stronger grow,
Blessing and blest. '
Gates. -
Henry Joost formerly ot Albany is
about to open a tioot and shoe store in
Gates.
Conductor John Tway has made ar
rangements to erect a two story store
and office building 48xbt).
Col. Reed has moved from Lyons to
Gates.
Thomas & Hester Lave completed a
livery stable and intend running a daily
Stage into tue mines mis summer.
' L. Jacobs has moved his 6tock of goods
from Detroit to Uates to locate.
Just Fbok Caijpokkia. 'If it don't
rain within a week they will have no. crops
in California." is the emphatic declara
tion made by Deputy Sheriff James Skip
ton who arrived from a trip- through the
drouth threatened state yesterday. Mr.
Rlrintnn was as far south as Los Angeles
anriKan Dietro. and soent two weeks in the
atata. The eveuinar be arrived in Los
A nnla flic thermometer stood at eiehty
six degrees in the shade and everythipg
was dry and duaty. Corvallis Times.
The following from the Salem Journal
is certainly a very . frank admission.
"Marion countv men could very grace
fully get along without Baying much
about appropriations. Marion county
lives on appropriations and lives well."
Therefore the people of Marion county
should stand in with Mr. Hofer for vot
' ing for every appropriation bill but one.
People outside of Marion county don't
look at it that way.
A MAN'S A MAN,
But Its a big advantage to him to wear
. well laundried shirts and underclothing,
The Albany Steam Laundry, Richards &
Phillips proprietors, make a specialty of
gentlemens work. Free mending for
men besides the first class laundry work.
A superior high gloss finish to shirts,
collars, cuffs, etc.
Notice to Taxpayers.
ilf'je delinquent tax roll fos 1894 has been
nlaced in the hands of Sherii McFeion foi
collection. Taxpayers who are delinquent
should iaka notice that tbe sheriff is au
thorized to collect all unpaid taxes at once
with costs. Taxpayeis pho wish to- avoid
further costs and the levy upon property
for unpaid taxes should take notice, and
settle the same immediately.
- A Fact Worth Kaowlac
Congwraytion, LaUrippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung disease? are cured
bv Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Fsehay &
Mason.
Supreme Judge Wolverton spent Sun
day in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins spent
Sunday in Salem.
Mr. Parkes. a Salem lawyer, is in the
city lira afternoon. v
Mrs. Nevm McCormick. of Shedd,
spent bunday wuh Albany relatives.
Judge Geo. H. Burnett, of Salem, was
in Albany today on his way to McMmn
ville.
J. U. Townsent Li giving Hawaiian lec
tures, with etereoptican views, in lbs towns
ot this county.
Mr. J as. Crab tree, an old resident of
Linn county, of Crabtiee, is reported to
the Democeat as a candidate for county 1
assessor on the democratic ticket.
J. K. Haigfct and A. J. Anslyn will
leave next Mondav for Higbie, Mo.,
where they will begin work for the
Spauiding Manufacturing company for
the aa e of 'wagons.
Rev. Walton Skipworth. of Union, Or
i egbn, is in Eugene visiting bis brother,
Hon. E. B Skipworth. He will occupy
the pulpit in the M. E. church tomorrow
morning. Mr. Skipworth will leave in a
few days for New Jersey, where he wili
probably be stationed for the next year.
r-ugene uuarc.
Mrs. Peak, who held evangelists ser
vices in Albany about eighteen months
ago, has just closed a series of meetings
in uoveland. Colo., a city ot about VM)
population- Though beginning after
two other series of meetings she met
with wonder frl success, securing one
hundred conversions. Mrs. Peak is
now holding meetings in Denver.
Rev. A. L. Hutchinson who has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
in Salem for a tew years, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the'First Presby
terian church at Seattle, and at the con
clusion of the service this morning will
make a statement to his congregation
and ask them- to join with him in re
questing the Wiiiauiittc Presbytery,
which meets in saieia nexi xnuay, 10
grant him a release from the present
charge. If the Presbytery's action Is in
Kev. Hutcninson'S lawr no win men
prepare to leave for Seattle the following
weeic xne cnurcu in uiai khj
membership of over 500. Salem States
man. ' .
. BALI-TOW$SBJtl W1DD1XO.
The Newbere Graphic eives the follow
ing account of the marriage of a former
Albany young man, a brother ot tne
Mitsea Ball, now of Portland, in Port
land recently: Tne marrriaze of 'he
eldest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Townsend. Miss Ethel, to Dr. F. 1. Ball
was solemnized at tbeir residence. y
Twelfth street. Portland, on the night of
the 12tb by Kev. Dr. J . Morrison ot tue
Calvary Presbyterian church, in the
midst ot a large assembly ot relatives ana
friends. At 8 o'clock the Mendelsshon
wedding march, played by Mrs. Harmon
at the riano, and Mr. Russell, violinist,
announced tbe approach of tbe wedding
party to the parlors, preceded by tne
bride's little Bister, lone, s'.rewing rose
leave J for their path way. The party
tnod beneath an exaulsite canoDV con
sisting of a large floral wishbone, sur
mounted bv a true-lovers Knot ot ever
greens, and were met at the alter by Dr.
Morrison ana nine xieiana Aownsenu,
who held the silver tray, containing the
golden marriage band. Tbe impressive
and as soon as the ring was placed on the 1
bride s finger they knelt and received a
blessing. Dr. Morrison laying his hands
on each head in a most devout manner,
filling each heart witb the sacred obliga
tion in posed u pon the twain. The bride
was charmingly attired in a brocaded
creme BlJK gown, tanieiuny uecoraum
with chiton and ostrich tips, with tulle
veil festooned with orange blossoms.
They were attended to the alter by Miss
. . r. i ' I. ! . ! . .r -in n't A anil VT V
Ethel exinner, urmcoiuaiu, uu
Chas. Cusick of Salem, groomsman.
The bride and bridegroom carried bo-
ouets of bridal roses. Alter congraiuia-
tv Ma Hall with tliA mienta
lions, yr. iuu ium. " - t"
were taken to me tuning iwm y mi
and Mrs. Townsend, where a sumptuous
nnaaf wi aorvAil in elaborate siyie ui
about iW gucsw. Aue ii;iuu
were artistically aecoraicu win
festoons from chandiiers to corners i
rooms, palms aud exotic plants, while
many beoutitul eaiia limes, rpe n
carnations added to the beauty and frag
rance of the rooms. - The numerous and
elegant presents were evidence of the
tiicrti efltaem in wiium tpfl weaueu umr
.. . -. ..A...
are held by theit many irienas. At w ;ou
tbe happy counle donned their traveling
suits and were whirled away for a trip
through California. They will reside in
rortiana,
A Ccbiocs Coroners Yesdkt. Noth
ing new has developed in the Mills-Wagner
tragedy. The coroner held an in
quest over the body of Wagner an t the
jury brought in a very queer verdict, so
we understand, wuich read about as
follows: "'e the jury summoned to en
quire in to the death of James R. Wag
ner, find that be came to his death from
a pistol shot tired by Isaac W. Mills and
we find Mills guilty of murder in the
first degree. The evidence and verdict
would be published but the officers re
fuse to let us have iU Mills is not able
to leave his bed but as soon as tbe doctors
think he can, his preliminary trial will
lake place. tTinevillo lie view.
Wion T rRN En Loose. Considerable
discussion has been bad as to when the
Chinese pheasants were first set loose
The files of the Democrat show that on
Tuesday, March 1-4, 1S82, John Denny,
ot reteron a tiutte, received front his
brother, O. N. Denny, the consul at
Shanghai, twelve Mongolian pheasants,
which were turned loose a few days af
terwards. These were not the fir it turn
ed loose in Oregon, hough, tbe year
previous several being turned out on
George Green's place near Portland.
A f 100 Bill. City Marshal Blakenev
is as happy as if he had met a long iol
friend, and in fact be has, not a human
friend, but a $100 greenback he had tort
one day last August, and which he had
tost one day last August, and which be
had fri'en upas gone. J. M. Mucson,
ore of the men employed in cleaning out
the Yogt block, found tbe bill among the
debris this morning and returned it to
the owner. The bill, though it had been
exposed to the elements over six months
was not materially damaged. Mr. Blak-
eney lost it one windy day last August
white hurrying down the street to make
an arrest, and the wind had carried it
into tbe ruins where it had lain ever
since. Tbe Dalles T. M.
Palem is to hae a labor exchange.
Eunco Kelley is reported to be d ing at
the State penitentiary.
Men who bad an opportunity to sell
their hops for 7 and 8 ceuU are now telling
for 3 cents.
A Eugene man was fined $3 for dUturb
ing a Salvation Army meeting Tbe time
is pact when Salvation Armies can be dis
turbed. A man is said to have been around Al
bany Saturday evening trying to pass coun
terfeit 95 bills.
VI iss Ida Maxwell is reported a candi
date ob the republican tickat for school
superintendent.
The saloon keepers of the city are agita
ting the question of having drug stores
pay the nag license as they do.
A drunken aan from Uorvallu at the
entertainment Saturday night, fell down
the entire flight of stairs from tbe gallery,
strikiuir on his head and badly bruising
bimetf.
I. H. Fletcher, of the Post, delivered bis
lec'ure on "American Humor" at tbe Cbem
awa Indian school last night. It pleased
them all. Journal. Sorry walking was
too poor to bear it. We know it mutt
have been convula ve.
Bulk does not always count. Maher
weighed hfty pound more than Fitztim
mous. and le was hut an infant in bis
bands. The oeat articles are put up in
small packages. I'ost. Correct, we
wih continue to boil dewn our items-
Bill Nye. tbe bumorin, died last Satur
day. He was tbe best known and most
confoicuous of American funny men. and
bad a style or b's own, arnicn tnougn not
appreciated by tie Democrat and some
others, was individual ana uoique. Nye
was in Albany about three year ago.
Rev Geo M Stroup, of Portland, has be
eun suit in tbe circuit court of Mullnwnah
county against his wits, of thia city, for
divorce They were married in 1865. In
fidelity is chvtred. Two of tbe cores pon
Cents named are dead, the other hruow a
resident of this city .
Tbe San Francisco Cbionicie, offered to
present a mlver cup to all babies born in
California, Oregon and Wabinirton on
last Christmas da v. The population ot
these s'ates was increased by 113 births on
that day, and each baby received its cup,
one coming to Albany, to tbe home of Mr.
Josh Conn.
Mrs. Martha Leavins. of Portland, ad
vertised for a husband. James Harper
one of those who answered was accepted,
He loaned Mrs. Leavins $250, when her
love greatly cooled and the match was
broken oti. now he has had her
rested for obtaining money under false
pretenses, and she has been acquitted
That Hen Ordinance.
Keep your bens up or the marshal
will be after you. Here is the ordinance:
Section 1. Hereafter if any person
who is the owner, or who has the con
trol or possession of any poultry, shall
suffer such poultry to run at large with
in the City of Albany, such persons shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof before the re
corder's court shall bo lined in a sum
not less than 15.00 nor more than $20.00
or be imprisoned in the city jail not less
than two days nor more than ton days.
Sucnos 2. Any poultry, at any time
hereafter, found running on any premi
ses in the Citv of Albany, to which
premise the owner, or person in pos
session or control, at the time, of such
poultry, has no right ot possession or
permission or authority from the owner
or person in possession or control of such
premises, allowing such poultry to run
thereon, shall for the purpose of this
ordinance tie deemed running at large in
tue City of Albany.
A Skirmiwu Two of the officers of
God's Regular Army in this ci'y engaged
iu a free handed fight at their quarters
on est Eight street about 8 o'clock this
morning. It is not known juxt what
started the fight, but it seemed io be a
disagreement among themselves. Of
ficers Wiinmer and Greene were the
principal participants and both were
considerably bruised up when they had
finished. Greene evidently got the worst
of it and quit with a badlv 'ehawed"i
ear. The light had the effect of split
ting the forces. Greene packed his be
longings and, it is said, took a tie pas?
to RiM-lmrg. The "big go" advertised
tor Inez, lb and 28th, having been pre
maturely preceded by a bigiter oue, has
been indefinitely postponed, and the
members of the Army who came here ex
pecting to take prt in it left this morn
ing for Albany. Eugene Guard.
Hon. Wallis Nash was in the city this
noon.
M rs. Grant Kinnev is lying dangerous
ly ill in the 3rd ward.
Mr. Jas. B. Keeney is ill at th8
of his sister Mrs. McIIargue.
Mr. A. Stark and child and Miss Wills
returned this noon from a trip to Aurora.
Thos, Kay, of the Sa.em Woolen Mills
is in the city on his way to Waterloo,
Twenty looms in all have been ordered
for the new mill, eight more than in the
old null.
Mr. G. II. Walker, returned this noon
from a two months visit in Warm
Spiingir, his old illahe. He reports
matters progressing smoothly at the
ancy.
Miss Bessie Burkhart, of Albany, is
slowly recovering fiom a ser.oua attack
of neuralgia ot the heart. Her many
student friends will be pleased to wel
come her into the school once mete.
Miss Burkhart, of Roseburg, a cousin cf
Xliss Bessie, has been at the bedside of
her cousin the past week. University
notes in Salom Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubble very pleasantly
entertained a party of friends in honor
of Mrs. Quimby. Mrs. Kay, Mr. Miller
and Mr. G. 11. Evans, of San Jose, Cai.,
who leave for San Francisco Wednesday.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Hnb
ble, Livingston, Stover, Meranda.
Brown, Sylvester, Bray, Evan, Barber,
Miller, Aekler. Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. Kay,
Mrs. Julia Livingston, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Johnson, Mm. Heflrom, Mrs. Col
lins, Mrs Kelley, Mrs Qaimby, Rhodes,
Misses Hattle Auk Grace and Pearl
Livingston, Myrtle Maxwell, Millie Mil
ler, Lucy Wilton. Yeraa Kelly, Bertha,
Allieand Dora Worrell, Katie Coiling.
Mollie Bray and Martha Rislov. Mcss-s
Prof Mapfe, N. C W. Rislev, IUw.
Westbrook, Charles Miller, HoU-ri
Brown, Willie A mos, Heffron, MilVr.
Richard Rboades, Claude Bray, Robert
Livingston, Jesse Kay, Bert Collins. One
of the greatest treats of the evening was
Prof. Maple witb his phonograph. A
fine lunch was served and an excellent
time was bad by ait present. ,
The annual encampment of the ( . A. It.
will be held at lsdepeodence oa l3be II,
12 and 13.
A big wcrt i to fc gtren in AlUoy on
March 11 with Panuns orcbei aa "ne cf
the main attractions
The SaJTiiUin Army at Ejzene ba iat
been increased by twelve i-e members.
The Albany army has alc had severa' ic
qui i:ioo..
Frank Henxwcrth. 16 years of age and 6
feet 2 4 inches tall ba juH Uen taka to
tbe reform school for obtaining $13, aa
uclucVv number, from an old man, by
trkkciy.
An entertaiuait nt will be given at tbs
Oak Creek Bipti t church next Friday
evening for the N-neSt of the church . A
good program will le presented. Admis
sion lOcents.
On our editorial patre appears a commu
nication in favor ot Hetmann tar congress,
which we pubiih as a matter ot interest,
and if be is nominated, it i to be boped
some live free mlver democrat is pat cp
who will down him in tie rvtce
That Petition.
Auianv, Fob. 25.
Editob Democrat: .
It is a fact to be deplored that, such a
step is necessary. We ought to have tho
law enforced.1 The people who made the
law demands its enforcement, they de
mand at the hand of their olhcera that
the druggists shall pay a license of $100
if they still persist in selling liquor in
less quantities than 5 gallons. They de
mand that both the front and back doors
of the saloons shall be closed and locked
on Sundays and the jug or keg shall not
be placed at the back door with a faucet
in it; they demand that the gsmbltpg
which has been carried on in the card
rooms of the hotels and saloons shall
cease at once; these our great social
evils have become flagrant and unless
put a stop to by our. otlicers, a citizens
committee may be found necessary.
People living in g1as bouses should not
throw rocks. W.
WED1TE8DAX
Oukvillc.
A team beloneine to John Turner be
came frightened and ran away damaging
his wagon some. Wo cidn t hear the
particulars.
The aspirants for the political offices are
beginning to show up and uakvuie has
its share. We wish that women had the
right to go to tho ballot box (and that
time will come.) if she had that right to
day, the man who buys his position with
cigars and whiskey would get left as he
should. When women vote in Oregon
we will have different men in the legis
lature than we had last time, and a dif
ferent man in the governor's chair and
perhaps the cry of the oppressed would
be heard instead of the crv of the mon
opolist and the venders of strong drink.
The Oak ville Base ball nine have reor
ganized and will give an entertainment
in the near future. We didn't learn the
date. Their pitcher says he will give up
his job if he can't make more than one
hit with six eggs, but then he has never
practiced with egs, he might be mis
taken ! ! Lim.K Ross Bi n.
The angel of death has again visited
our community and from our m'dst one
who was known and respected by all.
This sudden visit of death should tea
warning to ail, to Im ever ready for we
know not what day nor hour we may be
called. Robert 11. Parrar has resided
near here from his childhood days. Was
married here, but since his marriage he
has resided in Eastern Oregon about S
years, returning to this taliey in lt80.
He prepared a nice home for his family,
but his beloved companion was not per
mitted to remain long with him for wn
after the new home waa fitted for resi
dence she was caid hence, leaving three
small children without a mother, but
they were given a home with their
fraud mother in Fasten Oregon. Tl-e
uneral was welt attended and was the
largest that ever went into the Oakviile
csmetery.
A. Y Smith went to Albapy Saturday
to attend a conference of the prohibition
party.
Mr. R. L. Smith met with a serious
accident last Saturday on his way to Al
bany, his team ran away throwing him
out and running the hack over his head.
The primary department of the acad
emy will close today.
We are under obligations to J. S.
Smith fur a dish of sausage. Many
thanks Aui-1 .
Oa the Divide.
' A little over throe months ar.d the
county election will be here, ibe peo
ple of Linn county will have a good
many things to consider, and there is a
Bood reason to believe the people are
going to do some thinking. One thing
tbev will think very seriously about is
extravagance in state and county admin
ielrationa for several departments, not
in keeping with the times. Keep np
your thinking.
Mis I.iuie Arnrpiger waa visit. ng' at
her brother Mirny's last week.
Clarence Maey is still improving in
health.
E-l IlarroH wa at his farm this week
looking after his interest there.
Miss Short, who had been visiting with
her Sieter Mrs. Andrew hprmgaie for
several weeks, K-ft last week lor Cal
ifornia. Miss Jitloene Caviness i again at Mr
Philpoll's after viiuting with relatives in
Coburg for some time.
Prot- Johnson spent last Saturday on
bis farm here.
Mia Zola (iriiufs returned to nhool
last week. She had been at ko:ne a
week with inflamed eyes.
M-. Campbell, who tad been living- on
the iiuha far jj, has moved near Junction.
Carson Holt spent seyeral day of Ibis
week at the tarm.
George Mary, of Harris bury, i out
visiting bis relatives bete.
John Sommerrille was d-ing business
in Albany last week.
Mr. Cook, of Portland. Is tnakinz an
extensive visit at bis farm in this vicin
it?.
Mr. Lokau and Mr. GUbcrtson, with
their families, have moved on the Hulsn
farm. They came reoenty from Dakota.
Mr. A. Springate has advertised to sell
H his personal property and household
goods next Saturdar, the h, and will
soon after move to California. their many
friends will be sorry to have them move
away.
Mr. Cook had the misfortune to loose
valuable watch while burning brush
this week.
YV . Simmons and A. Sprimrate
doing business in Eugene tod a v.
CITY COUNCIL.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 25.
Present Mayor, Recorder, Marshal,
btreet superintendent, Oouncifmen
raeedalo, Gradwohl, Fan-el", Dickey
u tuiiier.
The following bills were ordered paid:
M Wln'er,$2.1l0; Chas Slater, $1.00;
Kan-, $.5.00; Santiam Lumber Co,
Hi-7' N J ,IentO". $13.25; cost bill,
Bills of Stewart & Box Hardware Co
and R P Boise, continued.
the committee on streets and public
property reported repairing approach of
bridge at road expense except $1.00, a
total expense of $12.25.
The committee on health and police
reported nuisance in the 3rd ward on
Main street not needing attention.
The petition of Albany Dressed Meat
Co, II Broders, Haight Bros, and Shultz
Bros was presented by L M Curl, attor
ney, and showed that they were dealeca
in meat, and set forth that ordinance 193,
in reference to peddling meats was in
sufficient to protect meat markets, and
therefore they asked for an ordinance
that would do their business justice and
protect them. Referred to committee
on ordinances.
The petition of John Giblin, O P Dan
nals, C Crandall, N C W Risley, I K
Conn, A Senders, A J Miller.U A Carnes,
J 11 Howard. J G Hoberg, E Laforest, A
J Anslyn, F E Allen, L Uotlieb, Knecht
A Meicr, T Wandell, F M French, II
t-wert, L E Blain.J J Dubruille, L Klein,
Jas. n Wheeler, S E Young, W F Read,
b Washburn, J Joseph, J A Crouch,
urant Froman, D Froman Jr, J W Alt
house, J W Anderson, D Froman, Frank
troraan, F A Hackleman.G W Simpson,
A. S Hart, H J Sower, O T Porter, M
Payne, P Cohen, Leo Cohen, M Stern
berg & Co, C Meyer, W Kalston. H J
Jones, Hopkins Bros, E U Will, E D
Cuiek, O A Archibald, F L Iteia, R M
Robertson, M Senders, F B Ketchum,
Alb Br Co. G W Maston. A O Beam. G
K Fish, T Brink, M Ludwig, Stewart A
Sox H Co. E E Montague, T Monteith.
F N Wood.O L Buck, John Scbmeer, B
W Cundiff, J J Smith, G F Simpson, If
F Hulburt, X H Allen, H R Hyde, D 11
James, I) W Rumbaugh.Conn A Huston,
Win Pfetffer, X D Conn, F W Hhnltx, H
R Suuliz, R Sbultt, W T Worley, H
Shupp, 11 L Cranor, John Isoin, A M
Holt, H Broders, J B Couey, it Buelow,
P B Marshall, J J Graham, C E Brown
ell, J N Duncan, A J Hunt, G C Turner,
Pete Riley, J M Irving, Wm Fortmiller,
I B Beain, C A Curran, I Fox. E W
Langdon, John llolmaa, John Jones, R
M Crawford, O Baeumle, Fred Boheim,
ti V Willis, J A Finch. P O Anderson,
F F Combs, W W Rowell, W H Par
ker, E D &oyer, J A Gibson, C H Ho
berg, 1 R Boruui G L Thompson, L Vier
eck, M n Phillips. Wm Richard. II E
Fronk, Chris Vandran, John Brush, L it
Moniaoye, L L Vanordwick. John
Belan, all citizens and tax payers of said
city, asked for an ordinance requiring all
persons who engage in the sale of intoxi
cating liquors iu leas quantities than S
gallons w ithin the corporate limits of the
city first procure a license from the city.
Kemarks were made by uouncumen
Pfeifier and Gradwohl aaid the petition
was referred to the committee on ordin
ances.
Licenses were graoted to Chris Van
dran and Herman Buelow to cell liquor.
Councilman Gradwohl complained of
catch basins and moved that the street
commissioner have them opened, aa wa
ter has no wings. This raised a warm
discussion between Councilmen Grad
wohl, Pfeiffer. Karrelt and Dickey. No
second. Chairman Pfeifler of the com
mittee on streets and public pro-erty
announced that the committee would in
vestigate catch basins generally.
Councilman Pfeifler inquired aa to who
should pay for opening latterai sewers.
In a recent case a latteral sewer past sev
eral lota was paid by Mr. Pfeiner per
sonally thoogh several received the ben
en t, his opinion being that all in a block
should pay. Also discussed by Council
man Gradwohl. the mayor, Councilmen
Tweedale and Farrell.
The matter of the ritv suits was. re
ported in the bauds of the attorney.
The tecorder reported baying I& tons
of coke at fo.-V) a ton 3 aving of 12.50 a
ton. Bili for $21 40 freight on the same
was allowed.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dr. Terry, recently of Indiana, has lo
cated in Lyons.
Ex-Sheriff Jackson was in the city this
noon on his way home Irom Halem.
Born, on Feb. 20. 1896. to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Reed, of Benton countv. a ten pound
boy.
Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, is in
the city, after a short siege with the
grippe.
U.J.Jackson representing the bing-r
Mfg. Co. is looking after budincss in Al
bany today.
- W. B, Lawler recently went to the
Blue River mines to look after the Lack
ey Boy bonded for the English syndicate.
Dr. E. L. Irvine, of Albany, formerly
assistant physician at the asylum, was a
passenger, going through on the after
noon train yesterday. Salem Statesmifb.
He returned from Portland this noon.
H. W. Stone, of Iowa, has been ap
pointed secretary of the Portland Y. M.
C. A. He waa formerly secretary of the
Sioux City Y. M. C. A. and is said to
be a very bright young man.
Mr. G. W. Wright, one of the most in
dustrious lawyers of this city, h is let a
contract for the planting of a large or
chard on his farm just outside the city
limits. He will plant forty acres in late
winter apples, and ten acres in Bartlett
pears.
Last Monday night J. A. Spangler
entertained quite a number of guests at
his residence. The feature of the even
ing was an orchestra rehearsal. Miss
Alderson was the pianist of the occa
sion and all enjoyed themselves hugely.
Corvallis Times.
Charley Kennedy has been a familiar
figure on our streets for the past few
days. Charley has a host of friends
throughont tho whole country who are
pleaded to see him. By the way, it is
rumored that he will be a candidate for
sheriff of Lincoln county at the coming
election. Corvallis Times.
After another year's cruise in the
South Sea Islands, John Chilton is at
home on his annual visit to bis parents,
at Chitwoods, says the Times Little Elk
correspondent. The ship on which Mr.
Cbiltoa sails is a gospel craft and there is
one thing peculiar about this vessel, viz,
it carries neithei whiskey, tobacco, nor
cuss words. Corvallis Times.
limbs, use an ?m m bck "lde chett or
Porous
Allcock's
Beak m Mind Not one of tbe host of eounterfeita and Imita
tions is as good as the genuine.
Plaster
Died in California.
Died of consumption in San Jose Cal.,
Feb. 21et. 1896, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson,
aged 47 years. Mrs. Jackson was a na
tie Oregon is n and the wife of Mr. E. C.
Jackson, of Sweet Home, where they
have resided tor many years. Mrs.
Jackson's lungs being somewhat affected
aud being made worse by an attack of
lagrippe last April and having only par
tially recovered, was prevailed upon
about the middle of last Octoher to visit
a daughter iu California to see if a cli
matic change would not result beneficial
ly, but tbe dread disease consumption
soon obtained a firm hold and tne com
menced sinking rapidly, when ber hus
band , tbeir youngest child and another
daughter joined the mother and daugh
ter in California and everything that
loving beans, kind friends and a faith
ful physician could do to alleviate the
suffering of tbe dear one waa done; but
all to no avail. She died as she bad
lived for many veart, a faithful follower
of the meek anl lowly Jesus, a member
in good standing of tbe evangelical church
of Sweet Home, Oregon. G.
Probate RecorJ.
A Challenge. The Madison street
school base ball club hereby chalienees
the club of the central building to play
a eame of base ball next 1 ri.lar after
noon immediately after tbe dismissal of
school in the afternoon. By order of the
captain.
Lensr ib,t.
Following is the lift .f lefter remaining
in the Postoffira at AiU.i.v. I.i n county.
Oregon. Feb iS, 1S36. lemma calling for
these letters rau?t give the date cn which
tbey were advertised.
Chambers. Arthur Ohristner. John
Campbell, O A 2 iKmgnieny.rainca
Frtitag, Florence
Raymond, Maude
Smith, Hallis
Hartman, E C
Shaw, J A
Scott, Jane Mrs
T. J. STtTXS. P M
No Eastern mail today.
Jov'a for the Jadc.1 and ol
, Health for ail iiaaklnd.
JOT'S VEGETABLE SAHSAPABIU-i.
Time and Tide.
Prohibition Club Meeting.
The drama Time and Tide will ba pre
sented at tbe opera house next Friday
night, Feb. 2S, for the benefit of the lire
department, the proceeds to be used (or
the improvement of the department hall.
It deserves a liberal patronage, and those
who go will be welt repaid. Following
is the cast of characters:
Clement Morris, a young doctor, Mar
vin Turner; John Barjnhn, an oM fisher
man. M. Roeowav: Amos Ingelow, a
lawyer, Chas. Fuller; Joe Cannon. Bar-
Rthn's assistant, Wm. Emerirk; Job
Morris, Clement's father. A. Chamber
tin; Toby Mapletot,an inventor of pills.
Babe Wallace; Diggina, a happy ser
vant, Swiper Bones; Mildred, stolen
child, Miss Rose Meepeli; Lady Eophe
ma, wife of Job Morns, Miss Ella Egan ;
were lua, a saucv servant. Miss Maud Hul-
iburt; Sirs. Mapietolt toby's wite, uerx
Crawford; Bessie Morns, Clement's
child, Lula Egan.
Just before the first act Charles Fuller
will ting "Sunshine of Paradie Alley,"
In estate ot John Settle. J M Settle
qualified as executor. v ill admitted
to f rotate. Bond of executor $30,0CO.
Apiruvvd. Appraisers: X S Da'gleisch,
G W Cruson. W M Brown. Inventory
filet: real property. $!2,I3&33, personal,
$3501.50.
Final account filed ii estate of George
Prine.
In estate of John Doane Henry Lyons
appointed administrator, bond $3-'3.
In estate of John McKinney 17th an
nual accocn' filed.
In guardianship of of McCormick et al,
guardian discharged. Final account.
In tbe estate cf J B Morgan, A C
Mot -gin and F B Jsoks appointed execu-
, tcra. Bond ol f.i,ouu approved.
I In estate of Hugh Nickerson,- insane,
inventory elect: real property J,
personal. $3,022.85.
In estate of X P Payne, application
for sale of real property Sled. Citation
iSAied for March .
First account filed in estate of May
Van listen.
Final account set for April 8 in estate
of Mary J Hyde,
In guardianship ot Loci'.le Hart, acct
filed.
I n estate of CT Craft, bond filed for
f2O00, and appraisers appointed.
In estate of W O Cooper, personal
property reported sold. Resignatioa of
adra'r accepted.
Already.
The freights and river boats
have brought in much of our
new stock.
Do you want any better suit
than that of Albany goods?
Special at $10.00 nothing
nicei or betterfor the moneys
anywhere.
Are they well made: and of a
becoming style?
Call look for yourself and
your answer is satisfactory to
us.
Our lines begin at $4.00the
best ol the cheapest what's
your limit?
Bring the price and get its
value in retu i n.
L. E. Blain Clothing Co..
Leading Clothiers.
REMEMBER
Klein, Dubruille & Co.
Will be in Albany only about
30 days more.
Hundreds have bought their shoes
for summer at this closing out sale.
If you need anything in foot wear
NOW is the Time to Get IT at FAC
TORY PRICES.
The Linn County Prohibition Club
held its first annual meeting at the court
house Saturday afternoon and elected of
ficers for llie ensuing year as follows:
1'rest'lent, T. P. Harkleman.
Vice-President. B. 11. Allen.
Secretary, J. C. Rrown, hedd.
Treasurer, 8. t. Taylor. Haluey.
and there will be other specalitie
mission, 15, 25 and 35 cents.
Ad-
TtrtSrxrs tawxa. TUj construction
of the new state sewer turough tbe city
of Svalem.will be begun in about a month.
There are three men spoken of aa engi
neers to duim ii. . J.L-uiver. ol r-aJem,
Mr. Barr, of Albany, and Mr. Kelley, of
Idaho. Tiesewsrai.I notbebnilton
der tbe direct; on of Superintendent Gil
bert, of the state prison Tbe engineer
is to be superintendent in charge, ith a
foreman under him. The onlv convict
labor emploved will be in makinz the
brick, part of which are already taade.
The sewer will be built with free labor.
Joarnal.
Tne Spring Races.
Severs! horsemen met at the office of
Curran & Monteith last evening and or
canited the Linn County Speed and
Speeches were madebv Rev. H.Gould, l-rmng Association, wiui vue Kmow.n
Of Ualeev and Rev W. V. MeGee, of Al- cieman, presiaeni ;
banv. of the M. K. and Cumlrerlsml inpuon, yicv-prewuiii; .i j.
Presbyterian churches respectively. The
county convention of the Prohibition
party will tie .ielt at Albany .iiarcti oifi.
at 10 a. cn. to nominate a ticket for the
encuinu election
The State Prohibition Convention will
be held at Perils nd March 'th in I. O.
G. T. hall. v
All prohibitionists are respectfully in
vited to attend both conventions.
T. P. IlACKtJEtlAS,
i. 0. Baows, President.
Secretary.
secretarv: J. M. Ralston, treasurer; J
A. Wilson, J. II. Howard and J. A
Cummins, directors. A committee con-
sistina ol I. U. Mostier ana A. ts. nan
waa appointed to comer wun tne norse
men of Salem and Independence in refer
ence to the snrine meetins of the circuit.
I which is set for Albany on May 28. 29
and 3U. Anoiner meeting win oe oeiu
Saturday night.
tmdelr0ia
bcrl
coiita
uiuim no LjU . I
druas or
deadly poi
oa. Joy's
Vegetable
Sanaparilla
roba tbe
Mood of all
It Impuri
ties, and
ooutms all
Uicw impurr-
tlM tt-TOBBh
itturc'tuK u
perch n-
Vegetable
Sarupart.'a
CUItl 1J
p e p a i a ,
Chronic
Contip-
1 . a I
? 1
BEOUSERyiXG.
Cash for pouitry at R . M. Robertson's
Tbe beet fresh irrocerie and produce at
Conn & Huston's.
Ladies the latent faht jn is a teamlei
drew made by Mrs . McLean.
20 oa. savon soap at Parker Bros, tot
only 5 cents a bar. This Is a world beater.
Dr. G. W. Maston, pbyucian and sur
geon, Albany Or. Callsanswered prompt
ly in city or country.
Tin. H. E. and O. K. Beers offices and
residence in tbe pout office building. Spec
ial attention given to diseases of women
J. W. Bentley at bis old stand in tbe
Cusick block. Boots and shoes' made or
repaired weit and carefully.
Tbe Ills fWossea
Constipation, ciQses mots (han half the
Ula of women. Karl a CloVer It jot I ea l
a pleasant cure for conntipation.
by vosnay mason.
For tali
Joy's Yegetable
sarsaparuia
prevents tired feel
ings, staggering sen
sations, palpitation
of heart, rush ot
blood to the bead,
dizziness, ringing In
ears, snots bctors the
eye, headache, bil-
iousnett.oonsn nation
of bowels, pains in
tongue coated, foul
Dreain. Pimples on
. .....
face, body and limn,
declineofnerva force
dizzy' spells, faint
spells, cold, clammy
feet ana hands, sour
risings, fatigue, in
somnia, and all dis
eases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Ioy,s Vegetable Bar
saparitta is sold by all
druKKists. Refuse a
substitute. Wbca yoii
pay for tKSbttsMthat
you get tbe best
A Thaftic Scheme. The O. R. & X
Co. is making arrangements whereby, if
carried out, they will deliver all Eugene
freight handled by them at this city at
a'.l seasons of the year. When the water
will permit they will run their uoats to
this citv and when the water is too low
tlibv nronose to deliver the freight here
bv leatns.wbich will nam it up from uar-
risburg. The rate when the freight is
hauled from Hamsbcrg by team win re
higher than when it is brought up by
boat but will be cheaper than the pre.ent
rata by team. Eugene tiuard. How
will it get to Harrisburg, that's what we
would like to know, llie problem is an
good but that part of it.
Am A. P. A. Lar-Tra. Frank Abram
Powell lectured last night at the opera
house to a large audience on jesuuisin.
His heads were. "Probableiam," that a
Jesuit cannot sin while obeying a super
ior; "Mental Reservation," that a prom
ice made with no intention of keeping is
not binding and that no faith ts to be
kept with a nereiic, ana - jusnucaiion oi
means bv ends." Tonight the lecture
will be "Itornanism in America," and
tomorrow night "Protestantism v Ro
manism." AUiniBBion iree,
Apwustmests. Hon. Charles Hilton,
of Wasco county, aa member of the
board of regents ot the University of
(irinn. to fill the unexpired term of
Hon. 8. P. Sturgls, deceased, which will
,t Anri) 15. 1905. Hon. J. M. Church
of Union county, as member of the board
of regents of the state agricultural cot
I iua in fill the unexpired term of Hon
! 1 1. M French, rssigned. which will end
December IB, lww. J. u. uray, oi
Oraok county, as member of Use state
nrrimltnral society, to succeed D. M
Guthrie, for a term to expire December
1, 1899.
Are You One of those unhappy peo-
r!e suffering with weak nerves Kemriu
ber that the nerves may be made strong by
Hood's sarsaparuia, wbicn toeds them up
on pure plood.
HoodV Pills are the best after-dinnet
pill; assist digestion, prevent constipa
tion. m
Dr, price's Cream Batting Powfla
World' palr Hhrhst AwarC
Thkt Eiopid. Baney Matthews, the
man who was arrested at Roseburg sev
eral months ago for an alleged brutal as
sault on Grace Smith, and Ins victim
eloned from Roseburg Monday, went to
Vancouver and were married yeeieruay.
That ends the case ia tbe circuit court
for Douglas county. The wayaol women
are past comprehension.
I We all know that any tired niatderaa
be restored by rest, lour stoaiaca l
oatae. Uysrepaia ts its manner ot say-
ins 'I am tired. Give roe ret To rest
tbe stomach yoa mast do ita work outside
tbe body.
1 bis t the Shakers method ot carina
indigestion, and its soccess is best a'tested
by tbe fact that these people are practical
ly frea from wbu is without oooM the
most prevalent of all d'ueajea. The Shak
er Dissstive Cordial not onlv contains di
gested fojd which i promptly absorbed
witboot taxing tbe tired digestive organs.
but it is likewise an aid to tbe digestion of
other foods in the stomach. 10 cent
trial bottle will convince you of ita merit.
and these you can obtain through ail dru
gists.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
Oil.
- Tut lUrotT Cosfirjikp. Elaborate
arguments were made before Judge r ul-
Inrtnn. at (VirralllS yesterday 1U OPPOS1
tion to the confirmation of the report of
Referee Woodcock. At 9 o'clock thit
morning Judge Fullerton madt his re-
nnrt ronfirminff the report. It is an
ticipated thia ends the matter, though
an appeal it possible..
Tn a 2nd A. P. A. Ltcrraa. Frank
Abram Powell delivered his second lec
ture at the opera house last night to a
large audience on tho; subject, "Roman
ism in America," which waa treated
elaborately and in detail. Tonight the
closing lecture will bo given on "Protee-
tantisiu vs Romanism," admission iree.
Did -She Kill Him? Go to the opera
house Friday night. Feb. CS, and find out.
Firemen' benent. lime and tide, ropu
lar pricet.
Awarded
Hiihest Honors-World's Fair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
uany ncaltlt Law.
Don't eat so rapidly.
Sit on a chair and be quiet after eat
ig. Your stomach is not a coal bin.
When you feel uncomfortable after
eating you have eaten too much, and
you need Joy e egetable Sarsaparuia.
ll yon suner irom rneumausra watcn
the sheets. Dout get between them : if
damn dry them.
Cure your rheumatism with joy s eg
etable SarsapariUa.
Keep flies out of your house; they are
germ carriers.
Wear flannel andenrarments.
Keep your feet warm : your head cool.
hen vour blood is thin you teei coiu
in the least change. When your blood
is thin take Joy'e Vegetable SarsapariUa:
it wili make yeur blood red, rich and
thick.
Dee, it will do to take Joy't Vegetable
SarsapariUa now.
When you get off you bicycle altera
ong warm rnn, put on a coat.
If you are going on a trip take Toy
Vegetable SarsapariUa.
Strange food makes strange stomachs.
Joy 'a Vegetable SarsapariUa reaches the
stomach, cleanses the stomach, and re
new the stomach.
No appetite? Take Joy a egetable
SarsapariUa. Keen appetite.
Accept nothing but tbe genuine when
asking for Joy's Vegetable SarsapariUa.
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean the Standard
HOME AND ABROAD.
No Earern mail again this nooa.
Tbe weather has Kea ail riht today.
Wheat has taaea a slifbt tamU. and is
53 cents.
Photos made at hard time prices at
Tinkle's.
Polite attention and good phot, a at
Tinkle's
Tbe Astoria tkpA site has not yet been
selected
Four boyt ran away from the deaf mate
school this week.
Jess tbe bow bootbUck at the Combina
tioa barber shop. Get a sbiae.
Biding Bros. Co. but 100 yi spool
silk Sets at U. F. Mdlwaia'a cash store.
Buy your thread at H. F. Mrllwaia's
cash store- S spooU bot thread s5 eta.
Good pictures or no pay at Tinkle's, coaie
and see bow we cn make you stniie.
Ergs 8 cts. batter 25 rts roll, i-atcbers
ham. 10 eta. bacon S eta at P. Cohen's.
3 papers best red b'p matches at H. F.
Melt wain's cah store for 5 cts.
When you come to Tiotle's for photos
bring the bantes and don's forget the old
6lka.
Alfred Bardsley. of Salem, has disap
peared together with about $1000 of other
peepkt money.
Tbe quarts mill at tbe Saatiam is run
ning day and night crushing about 60 tons
ot ore a day.
i Men s kid boots, saddle seam and war
ranted water proof at (1 75 at H. F. Mc-
llwain acash store.
It is an eaxv thing to lose one mas: but
ia Cuba 15.000 Spanish soldiers are lost
it in to be boped tbey turn up in the rants
01 tbe insurgents.
IVi do! forget when vou want the best
full roller Sour, to go to H. F. Mcllwain s
cash store. Startoo. Snow Plate. Jeffer
son and Standard Mills.
The democrats of Polk county adopted a
very pointed and effective platform. The
1'Bmocrat will publish it tomorrow, it
is worth reading.
On Thursday night a magic lantern will
be used at the meeting of God's Regular
Army in illustrating Biblical scence, prin
ci pally tbe lite ot Cnnst-
Of the 97 persons who applied at the last
teachers' examination in Lane county for
county certificates, 40 were granted certih-
cates and a railed.
Evangelistic services ill be conducted :
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
by the pastor, every evening beginninc at
:30 p. m. All are invited to attend,
come.
lohn G. Day, a pioneer resident of Lane
county, aged TA years, 2 months and 14
days, died suddenly el paralyse at ue
home of his son, R- M. Day in Eugene
yesterday.
CapU Nat Bowman came out from
QuarUville Sunday. He aayi the Lawler
Miniig Company intends doubling
force of miners. 1 he present force
They Have Come.
My string lines of Luce, embroideries
aad reiliogs.
Ctmbric, Swiss and linen tn broidery.
Maltese, Bearre guipure ax.i chaatiliy
Beams bee collar t, white ar.d cream,
and black.
Veiling of various kinds, including the
new silk dotted chiSoa.
K few of these lines are shswn ia tbe
front thw case.
S. E. Young-
P)R SALE OR REXT- 10 acres of
land 3 miles from Albany. Addres,
Mas. R. E. Owks, Lebanon Uiegoa. -
Dr. 'Waite's tea hair growenng system
for sale at Vencka barber shop. Sola
agent for lino. Lane. Benton, Marion,
Clatscp. 1 oil, uneorn ana 1 smuu mui
tes. Address Box 4il Albany Oregon f r
free pamphlet on btldness and sca-p iro 1-
24 inch wheel,
tires for boy
Call at DsKOOLaT
Tl u-veU. A new bicvcle.
Xjball bearing, pneumatic tires for boy
or girl, for sale cheap.
otace-
F0USD)-A little gills cao tbismora
in Call t the Lixocat effice-
Money to Loan.
I have the Knowing sums of monev to
low on good Real or Personal Security:
$2,000, i,oc, ii.ooo, tm -ioo.
J. M. RAtiSTOS.
Far t;.Uaejs.
"I am 65 years old; have had kidney
disease and constipation for 25 years. Am
now well used your a. u. Headache and
liver Cure cne yer. Used 6 bottles at
50 cents escii. J II Knight, Rutledgs,
Or." For sale by Foahay A Mason at 50c
per bottle .
Carsa Ctwwsi.
"My three children arell subject te
croupi I telegraphed to San Francisco, got
got a naif dosen bottles of S B Cough Cure
It is a perfect remedy . God bless you for
it. Yours, etc J.H. Ciosier, Grants
Pass, Or." For sale by Foshay & Mason at I
50c par bottle.
Try Tlnkl lor Photoa.
their
is un
able to k -ep the big crushert supplied with
ore. Cor. Journal.
AIMY MJMCE AGSNCI
Dealers In
Insurance,
Wheat
and Oats.
We have had more thorough training ia
all the branches cf insurance tnaa any
other agent in Albany, aad can give you
more genuine insurance for your money
than any other agent in the city.
District agents lor tne iun, 01 mww.
established 1710 A. D. Pboeniv ot Lon
don, A- D., 1782 and "Continental,;-
New iork. the only company issuing
Safety Fund Policy.
M. SENDERS, & Co., Mgrs.
COME ONE, COME ALL,
Julius Cirndwohl Will Give You
tlieHcst Uurguluiiulhc City.
I wish to inform the publifl that I wil
MititeA mv larm stock of crockery, glass
ware, China ware and silver ware, aad
will m!1 out mv entire stock of holiday
eoods at coat. What I say 1 mean. Oome
in and price my goods and I will prove
to vou that I am not deceiving yon, but
mean business. j . uaaowotu.
Your coal oil cans filled with 5 gallons
best Pearl or Star oil for 95 eta at l v. j
Mcllwain' cash store.
FOSHAY k WM.
Wholesale A Retail
DRUGGISTS AXD BOOKSEUERv
ALBAKT.
OKKQON.
PureDrucs'andlthe Finest and Largest
Stock of Stationary and Boots
ia tbe Market,
DrT Price's Cream Baking Powder
WsrU's Fate Wtbsst Wsitsl saw Mglisss,