Wkt.iQtmim.-
Clubbing Offer.
The Weekly Democrat and Weekly
Examiner will be sent to subscribers for
$2.35 a rear. This includes all the priv
ileges of the Examiners big premium git't
in May, me same as it you sent the reg
ular subscription price of $1.50 directly
10 me paper, lsu't that a bargain.
Weekly Democrat and thrice a week
jS. Y. World, $2.00 a vcar.
Subscribers to Daily paying in advance
will receive all the advantages o either
proposition.
D4c.h'lri:g
It there is one thing more than
another which gratifies us, it is the
great volume of hearty thanks which
come from grateful parents for the
cures Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected
upon their . children. The agony of
despair turns to unspeakable Joy as
mothers, and fathers 6eo dreadful sores
and eruptions gradually viol I to the
potent purifying power of this great
medicine, and bright boys tnd girls
given perfect health. Read t'.as :
-""When my baby was four v.eeks old.
scrofulous eczema broke out on his body, i several motions being argued.
$0.00 buys a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 boys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 18 choice "cat gut" Banjo 1st
strings, " ';'..
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dosen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaran
teed o years .
CflTjprices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
sent on application.
E. U. Will : : : Albany.
CIRCUIT COURT,
TWnarmAnt of the' circuit court
adjourned last night, after "cleaning up"
tue docket aa toitows:
Joshua P Hahn agt O O McFarland,
damages. Deft to serve 2nd amended
answer on March 26, plaintiff to file re
ply by April 6. Continued.
S Z Taylor agt Clias Pfeiffer et al re
covery money. Demurer to amended
complaint argued and taken sub judice.
Oregon agt Arthur McDonald, carry
ing concealed weapons. Arraigned.
Plead not guilty. Continued.
Deparment No. 2 under Judge Hewitt
will convene on March 80.
DEPARTMENT 1, O. H. BURNETT, JCDGB.
Mitchell, Lewis, Staver Co., agt Geo.
W. Rodgers, keepers fees. Coutinued.
D. M. Osborne & Co., a corporation,
agt Rebecca J. Morris et al, recovery of
money. Attachment. Uoutinued alter
CTESnA JC.
He became literally covered with
When six months old the breaking oat
healed on his body, but his head, face and
arms were a terrible sight. I passed many
sleepless nights holding his little .hands
to keep him from scratching his face. I
cannot tell what hesn&ered with the sores.
One doctor attended him a year without
avail. No one thought he would ever get
well. He was almost a year old when I
commenced to give him Hood's Sarsapa-
Ul. BUUU KTCW WJ 1UUCU UCtUSC fcllHb
I J D Irvine agt M Martin et al, recov
ery money, attachment. Continued after
many motions to Btrike out.
Harriett Nixon, ad mr appellant agt
Linn Co., Oregon and John Craft, respta,
appeal from comrs et. Settled and dis
missed. Marcena Maple agt Hattie Moore, re
covery of money, attachment. Continued.
Bramschwuger & Co agt Wm Bilyeu,
recovery money. Judgment by default.
P O Smith agt G W Croisant, recovery
money. Judgment by default.
Oregon agt Jas B Keeney, indicted
under three charges, arraigned fo sell
ing liquor to a minor.
I was able to rest at night. Gradually the
sores on his head and arms healed, the
burning and itching ceased, and he slept
better. In 2 months he looked like an
other child, gained strength, was cured.
I recommend all persons afflicted with
eczema or any skin disease to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I feerassnred that it will
do wonders for others. I cannot praise
it too highly for what it has done for my
poor little sufferer. It is hard to believe
he is the same child, he Is now Bach
big, hearty, fat boy, a -very picture of
health.' If more people would give Hood's
Sarsaparilla to their children, there would
not he bo many poor, delicate little ones."
Mas. Agnes C. Baxlkt, Box 91, McVey
town, Pennsylvania.-.
This and other similar cures prove that
n
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. It is
prepared only by C I- Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
u r-t.-f cure an Lhrer Ills and
flood S PUIS Sick Headache. Scents.
Tangent items.
Wm. Wolf spent Sundav in Albany,
the guest of his father-in-law M. Stern
berg. D. C. Scl-ell was wheeled down street
today for the first time after a long ill
nee?. Dr. C CJfelley is lying in a ' critical
condition at his home in this ciy with
hopes of his living only a short time.
Licenses have been issued for the mar
irage of R. R. Cunningham and M. E.
Malone, E. D. Starr andJennie V . Roes.
Mr. Joe Klein left yesterday roon for
Spokane, Wash., to make arrangements
for the removal of Klein & Duburille'e
business to that city in the near future.
Mrs. Merrill and eon who cwtemnlat-
ed moving to California to reside, their
Albany friends will be (dad to know.
have decided to remain in Albany permanently.
Geo. W. Davis, a men ber of Sedgwick
. A. R. post, is spoken of as a suitable
man lor chairman of I ho Republican
county central committee. Saieui Journal.
There is talk of runnirc ex-Governor
Pennoyer for mayor of Portland. II
done a live time may be expected ; but
it is tate to predict that the democrats
win never combine on rennoyer.
The Knights of the Maccabees at their
meeting Saturday night were agreeably
surprised by tho presentation of a nicely
eotten np lunch through the conrtesy of
Prof. Cox, J. F. Troutman and C. D.
Van Dyke. Come again boys.
Vise Flora Mason returned irom Cor-
vallis this noon where she had been to
attend the luneral of Mr W. T. Hoff
man. Mi 8 Mast n was also in Salem
and has been from home five weeks
Her friend Miss Genevieve Hughes, of
Salem, arrived in the city on the noon
train ami will be the guest of the familv
of Mr. D.JP. Mason.
Tasgsxt, Ot., March IS.
The farmers are again very busy run'
nins their clows and are taking advan
tage of the nice weather. The ground i
in fine shape to plow, and if the .Lord
permits there will be a great deal of grain
sowed during tnia weex,
The Taneent literary society held its
laat mpetin? on last Saturday nielit. and
from the present appearance of things
they adjourned to mtetno more. It
seems as if no one would take' an inter
est in 'he meetings and cor seqnently the
society died a natural death and it will
be a long time until they meet again.
The young folks like to go and make fun
and cut up and whisper and have a good
time in general, but when they promise
to laae oart luen wiev ku uaca, uii tueir
word." This kind of a way has been go
ing on for gome time to come. A very
good program was gotten np for the
evening. Jl recitation was given by Miss
Maud Beard, which was rendered well,
recitation, Harry Knighten ; select read
ing, Lelia Scott; a very interesting and
sensible paper woe read by Miss Dora
Starr, (the Hesperian News). It was
the most sensible paper ever read, for a
literary paper.
We notice Mr. George McKnight. of
near Tatlmao, was in our city one day
last week, we don't know what the na
ture of bis visit was, but presume be
was out electioneering for the office of
county sheriff.
We understand that Commodore
Knizhten is trying to rent a house in our
town to start a shoe shop. We hope he
will have success.
There is not a vacant house in our
ctty. Mr. Munn and iamily was seen
moving into the only empty house in
town. - '
"Bfr. A. B. Hiett and James .West are
still grabbing ou t cord wood pa Charles
ftQQtta piace near tangent.
Vif, thought by reading Oakvilles let
ter in the Democbai some time ago,
about Little Rosebud escorting a youn -lady
home from school one evening, tb, t
It was a young taay usarim uwirsc,
bat to our astonishment and also to the
people of Oakviile, it was not a miss t f
13 this time, but a young miss of 10
years. We presume the next cne be
will be escorting will be a young miss cf
about 4 years. He was seen in our burg
twice during last week, and every time
he comes he brings plenty of candy and
vend thintra to the vounz miss of 13 in
Circuit Court recmveried this morning
for the rt hearing of a number of motions
A short session will be held.
Justice Freerkson is carrying one of
his hands in a singulis result of a con
flict with a barbed wire. Particulars not
obtainable.
Some of Linn county's exhibit has been
neatly arranged in the Pfeifer block,
where it is receiving many favorable com
ments. The second presentation of "Twixt Love
and Duty" was given Saturday night to a
small but appreciative audience. Prof.
Bayner and Miss Howard left this noon on
the boat
l he hep noue ot vv m. je'Iison, near
Jefftron. a-as horcedlast week. The loss
cnn.iita of 80. OO pounds of bops and about
$536 fnr the building etc. It was insured
for 600. ,
A Sos's Doikgs. A sad piece of news
is awaiting the aged grand Lather and the
mother of Herbert Ring'and, a young
man now in the Oregon penitentiary for
seven years under sentence of robbery.
The tsmilv of" Ringland, back in the
eastern state have not for years heard
of the boy who came west to make his
fortune, but w a long job in ttie peni
tentiary. hen tne young man got in'
to trouble and was convicted of robbery,
he was desirous of keeping his fate from
bis tamiiv. A letter has been received
by Sheriff Sears of Multnomah county
who is requested for a despairing moth
er s sake to try and nnd some traces ot
young Ringland. The writer speaks of a
97-year-old grandfather, who is extrem
ely anxious to near about tne boy. and
they say they have ben on a search for
him for a long time. With great reluc
tance the sheriff has replied to the letter,
giving the address of the missing man
as the state penitentiary at this city.
Statesman.
Dr. Smith's Story.
Dr. . 0. Smith has been interviewed
by the Oregonian and tells about the
discovery of gold in the Santiam. The
first excitement was in 1859, a silver
erase, and a town sprang up, but went
down. In 1860 with Jas. and D. H.
Smith he begau prospecting and in the
spring of 1861 reached the present site
of Anidem. In 1862 at Salem he dream
ed of having his pockets full of gold, and
went back and prospected again. Again
he dreamed of locating a ru K lead. 1 i
followed up the dream and knocked off
$300 in gold at once, and he located the
White Bull. Jerry Driggs was there at
the time, also a Scotchman named Mc
Donald. They went to work on Smith's
claim, which lie called the Driggs, and
says they took out $7,000 from too rock
The excitement set in, a road was built
in at an expense of $20,000, and a 5
stampmill put up: It was leased to
Salmon Bros., of Portland, who took out
$65,000 in gold. The mill was burned in
the spring of 1865 or 1866, and after that
nothing was done until recently, when
the Lawler Co. bonded this and "other
mines and went to work. Smith receiv
ed the premium fur the first gold found
in quarts in the Cascade mountains, con
sisting of two Indian horses.
The Walter L.Main.a big three ring cir
ens will be iu Oregon so,n, iu tim trip to
Oregon.
The present s'ate school superibtendeul
beats the record among euperiutet den's ai
a talker Ths number of addresses be de
livers is enormous.
Gteat preparations tuve been made iu
Eugene for ue presentation ot the opera
Patience" nexi Saturday niht bv local
talent, o-ostiy college student.
. The funeral of Mr Fred Price held yes
terday afternoon was one of tue largest
held around Albany tor a long time. It i
reported that over one hun-lred wagons
were in line Tne Dlmocbat stated yes
terday the cause of Mr. Price's deatn U be
paralysis of the stomach. It should hate
be-n given as general pavalyaia, hi eulire
body being paralysed.
From theZeno Mauraia Mu?ic Co. of J9
Market St , we hare received a copy of the
greatest of coon oirt " Ma Angeline" by
Unas. Sidney -'tirien. Of the piece a
San Francisco paper says: "Carro.T Joti"
on has made a decidedly big bit on the
new conn song 'Ma Angyiii.e.' which ne l
singing at the Orpheura It hu a awing
ing, catchy melody and the way it is ren
dered with the refrain sung in tae gallery
th banjo accouipanimen' adds much tu
ta beaut and it a decided novelty in song
effects. Its Uking strain will anun ' e
neard all over town. Tue pnr is fort'
en!s. ;-ny music dea'er will supply it."
Oakviile.
Everybody busy planting gaiden to
day.
Mies Sarah Eurnell died at the resi
dence (if her 8on-ic-law Mr. Irwin Dow
on Saturday the 14th inst.
Mr. John Vineyard called oa ns last
week, he is gettiug better ofjhis cough.
The basket social on next Saturday
evening will be well attended. Oar home
nine are making preparations Ijr a large
crowd. They have prepared the follow
ing program :
Music by Tangent orchestra.
Opening address Asa Lewelling.
Recitation, Fay Banks.
Recitation, Will Smith.
Music, double mixed quartet
D alogue, entitled, "Played and Lost,"
Music by langent orchestra.
Recitation by Geo. Smith.
Solo, Miss Clara Waddeli.
Darkey dialogue bv Willard Davis Co.
Song by Glen Jnnkin.
Recitation, Mrs. Cole.
Juggling scene by Mart Berthold
song, entitled "Silver Sea," by Glee
club.
Music by the orchestra.
Kameof the basket committee: Miss
Annie Worrell. Albany ; Miss - Clara
Waddeli, Dixie: Mias Anna Wriehi
Shedd; Miss Flora Palmer, Riverside;
lara bmith and Anna Millhollen, Oak
viile: M iss Ollie Norris. Hoiburte: M:ie
Maud Beard, Tareent: Miss Maud
Thompson, Bell Plain; Mrs. Sheridan
SMnitu, feona. They extend a cordial
invitation to everybody and especially to
base ball players. Come and have a good
time ! Come and buy a basket and eat
supper with one of the handsomest la
dies of Oakviile! !
Dr. W. B Hamilton, of Portland, is
visiting relatives here.
The Assessor now goes ou horse back.
times are getting better.
A. Y. Smith baa commenced planting
bis garden. He is always ahead in such
matters as gardening.
borne ot our lady Iricnds are anxious
to get a patent dish washer, -that would
be nice bat we would rather bare a (pa
tient) dish washer; a combined machine
that could sweep the floor and sew on
buttons aa well as wash dishe. If any
one has such a n-acbioe and will sell it
reasonable we would like to try it a week,
and if it does the work satisfactorily we
will take one. Avtcrs.
The republican club met last night.
Mr. E. B. Couey bagone toHalsey to
work, will be gone two weeks.
The base ball players are preparing
for a lively season, they will play against
Albany early in the season. There is a
fee of the old nine of 77 sod 78 still able
to play. A. Y. Smith will give a history
of this ancient nine Saturday evening.
Come and hear him.
Our merchant has five dollars in nick
els and three in ten cent pieces and one
in pennies, candidates wi 1 do well to get
a supply ot these to -buy votes witb.
AMlCl'S.
An Editors Experience.
There is an editor of a country paper
who comes to Spokane quite often, Bays
the Review. His home is not , many
miles away and ritli an editoral mileage
book in his pocket and a sort ot fondness
fif artmA rtf Siiinb a nu'u itlaaiiita liu mnn
ages to make the vis't at least twice a '
month. A short time ago he was up on
one of these bi-monthly trips'strictly for
business." when, meeting a few congen
ial friends, a social game of poker was
proposed. The editor, being a country
editor, was not over burdened with coin,
but he was not at all loatt to invest what
fe had in the game. It was in the af
ternoon when they started in and by
supper time the editor, together with a
couple of his friends, were cleaned up,
and a good-natured young man, who is
now doing the mining act, had all the
money. As they walked out of the room
thn mining man turned totheeditot and
deeply pitying his condition, said :
''How much is that paper of yours? I
think I will subscribe seeing you're
busted."
The answer did not come, as attention
was distracted, and the mining man.with
all the money, went to the theater that
evening. The editor in tiie meantime
had done some Al hustling, and by the
time the theater was ever was ready to
set in another game. The mining man
was willing, and "with a naughty little
twinkle in his eye"sat down at the table.
It was only a little after midnight when
the game broke up. The re ininj'.man and
his two friends hadn't a cent left, while
the suave editor cai ried in his pocket gold ,
ailvtr and greenbacks. As they walked
out of the room the editor, looking at the
down ast miner, said: -
"iNiy, what is your address? I'll just
send yo'.i tht paper gratia seeing you
are busied "
W"Ti-Nr gR-n a jc
HOMK AND AKKOAD.
Y. M. C. A. gytnnnsU.
Y. M. C. A. gymnasts
Y. M. 0. A. gymnasts,
!'The Winton is a winner."
Sailor 25c at Mrs McLeuns
Tbs Winton 20 lb racer has no supciior.
Wait and sre the hundajuiB S iuUjn bi
cycle. v
Ready made duck suits at the Ladit
Bazuar,
Hash lights and snap tboU a speciulty
at Tinkles.
The latent noveltiei in millinery at Mrs
McLeans
Come to Tinkles and soe the new styles
in photos.
A marvelous mechanical triumph, the
Winton bicycle.
New spring raps at the Ladies Bazaar,
II. 60 upwards.
New style sailor hats '20 cents at the
Ladies Kataar.
A Heavy Foot Rca. One of the
most exciting and hot y contested foot
races ever held in Albany occurred at
6:43 this morning, in front of the Revere
Uouse, distance, 60 yards. The contest
ants were Gus iWnu-ke, weight about
300 pounds, and Otto Clelan, weitfht
about 200 pounds. At a signal the men
were off ogeiber, and the earth fairly
trembled as they swept down the street
putting and steaming, each man strain
ing every nerve until the vein stood out
like w hip cord.. Mr. Bonicke crossed
the line in front. The race- was t-e re
sult of previous boasting as to which
was the faster. Tlie question has been
thoroughly settled.
DlSllKABTENED ASO DlNOOl KAGKI. A t
the meeting held yesterday afternoon as
newly organized, at the mass meeting
Friday night, for securing the Scow Bay
!epot site, absolutely nothing was ac
complished. The committee as a body
ha arrived at the conclusion that they
will be compelled to abandon all further
efforts in this matter for the present.
Disheartened and digrouraged,after hav
ing labored hard for a long time, the
committee adjourned sine die. Mr.
Hammond went to Portland last night,
and there is U'.lle encourageuien' to this
state of affairs for inimed.ate wo-k on the
railroad. Astonan .
Extra st long Privet plants for hedge at
Tue Aliany Nurseries.
More new shirt waist and sailor huts it
the Ladies Bazaar.
Miss Minnie Monteilh has returned
from Byron Springs, Calif
Go you one belter, 9 spools of thread for
25 cents at P. Cohen's.
Moie 96 improvements than any a heel.
"1 he niton is a innei."
See Mrs McLtan French hats and bon
ne: on Friday and Saturday.
Just received, a fresh barrel of fine salted
salmon at Parker Bros.
t l-nttxt styles in laoies .U a. St. Louis
Racket, at Ku:ket prices
All wool serges going like hot cakes at
the St. Louis Kakrt tor.
Jess the bos bootblack at the Com Una
lion baroer shop. Get a shine. 1
A fine line of 11a by Carriages just re
ceived at Fortmitler & Irving'.
Subject at the Christian church tonight,
"Repealancd," eeryb?dy invited.
Get a gocd seat, for it does n t coet any
wore, and k the Y M. C. A. gymnasts.
All kind of fancy draperi fur the ae
cou muddtioo of lai patrons at Tinkles.
License has been issued for the mar
riage of J oh u Gallagher nd Annie Trip.
r The salmon seasna ha closed, but the
Yauioa market hs lieh sa'njon every
day.
SOCIAL AND PKKSONAL
Mr. Pete M. Abbey, of the Bay View
House, Newport, was in the city today.
Mr. Frank Watson left on the steamer
this noon on a trip to Dallas, where he
will visit with hi sister Mrs. J. W,
Chamberlain.
' Ed Quinn, of Albany, was In town last
Monday greeting hi old-time friends.
M Was onurated on nvmtl In Prii..j
tor appendicitis, and is on the road to a
i"-euy recovery. Me will go to Us An-
K 12 day or ,0 tor health Cor
vailn Times.
J. P Cbesher and wife and E.O
?rWs. o Sodaville, accompanied by
Key. Wooley drove upfront that place to
t-ugene yesterday. They say the roads
are much dryer and letter in Lane than
in Linn county and the farming much
fuither advanced. Register.
The Post fntelligencei says of a former
editor of the Corvallia Gazette Tha !
comptroller, Will H. Parry, holds over
nnder the new citv charter, and ha.
comes city clerk. He has appointed R.
r . e.ewart, who was elected city clerk, as
his chief clerk, a new pos created by the
new cbartei. Many sympathized with
Mr. Stewart, who made a very efficient
clerk, that after being re-elected to the
othce by an enormous vote, the new
charter should wipe out the office. But
he gets practically the same position nn
der th appointment of Mr. Parry with
the only difference that he will be known
r.
niviinf.
ments in Ins denarttnanl. will t mala
sunject to civil service rules. It is his m-
I'pthb Rtvaa. The O. R. A X. Co 's
boat, the Gypsy, left Harrisburg this
morning with a load of freight for this
city, and arrived at 4 p. m with about
18 tons of freight. The crew repor.ed
the snag boat Corral lis still on the bot
tom at the mouth of Meek 'a slough. Toe
Corvallis obstructed the channel of the
slough so that the Gypsy had to k a
new channel. The steamer Three Sis
ters has come np the river and is now
trying to drag the snag buat out so that
she can be raied. Eugene Guard.
Mas. Ha.vxah. The following is jro
bablv preliminary to an effort to secure
the pardon of Mrs. lUn.tab, the mur
derer al Jordan of Louie fliatt: The
burden of her troubles is weighing heav
ily upon Emma llarnah. the woman
who was committed tj the pnitemiary
fr Hie last December for killing Mrs.
Hiatt in Jordan valley. lion county.
he has grown very nervous, but stilt
stoutly refuses to make a statement as to
ber guilt or innocence. Since she wss
com milted, one o her eons has died. Of
the three other children, two are sick
of fever.
Ftsa Uost Su. Mr. Peter Ander
son has sold his well known trotting
horse Elveta to Mr. Fred Blumbtrg for
f!75. This horse has some fine blood,
being pure Altamont, a fail brother of
Dei Norte, and has already displayed
good speed. Mr. Blum berg will not ride
out in the dust of any horse this summer.
In ere not being enough practice to
justify two physicians in slaying here,
Dr. Geary has concluded to go to Junc
tion where he has already a good prac
tice. Harnsbure Review.
Set reserved free of charge at Hodg
JrUurkkart s for the Fri ay night gni
oasts. ,
Ladies jiNi are a'l iovi'ed to the milli
m ry opening at Mrs cleans Friday ai.d
Sdturdat -
as chief clerk intead of citv clerk. M
Parry announces that all other appoin
ments in Ins department will be mac
subject to civil service rules. It is his
ten lion to consolidate the comptrolltr's
and city clerk's offices in such a manner
as to simplify the work and do it with
the least poseible clerical assistance.
Paying Preferred Claims.
After a long, long time, the disburse
ment of the fund created by the sale of
Oregon Pacific iaon. It began in the
county clerk's office yesterday morning,
and before night several thousand of the
$92,851.75, turned over to the clerk by
order of the court, bad been disbursed.
Only preferred claims were paid, and
among those satisfied during the day
ociiiuu cuuuiy lor taxes, f lv,4oo.o3;
city of Corvallis, taxes, $432; school dis
trict So. i. Corvallis. 1530.45: and K. W.
liadley, ex-receiver, $3,000,
The claims were paid in checks on the
First National Bank, Portland where
the money has been on deposit ever
since it was paid into the bands of Sher
iff Osburn by Bonner A Hammond on
22nd of December, 1(H, when the latter
firm bought the property. By today's
mail Clerk Hunter will forward to the
authorities of Marion, linn and Lincoln
counties the several amounts allowed
Go io the Ladies llauar for tenr kid hoe counties tor taxes by Referee
g'ov.'S, you wid gt the correct styles MJ 1 Woodcock'; report. The amount are
ave niutwy i as fellows: Marion, $9,343.15; Linn,
It i. renoned that Del Xor. of thi, yr l .wi-; i-incoin, ,si.ae.
. ., . . : - - j
Towan bv a Deep. From Mr. J. A.
Green, the Cbelm Leader, learns that a
week or two ago Allen' Royce saw a deer
swimmimr across the lake near his nlace.
about 15 miles np the north; shore, and
getting into a boat he gave chase. After
a while by heading it first one way and
then another, he managed to get along
side of it, and finally to get it by the tail
and then it towed him to the shore faster
than be could have rowed. He was met
by Mr. Green in a boat with a rifle, who
killed the deer. It was a fine large buck.
The gentleman had a rather exciting ex
perience, and it was less interesting for a
number of people who witnessed it from
tne snore.
A Jeffekson AcciDgsT. We are sorry
Tangent, and asks her if Young America to learn o an teiA that occurred to
Mils vfrw often. That is alright. Little
Rose Bud, come wtien yon can for we are
not jealous of you : but you must call
next time you are in Tangent. We did
not see voa shake vour hat, aa we were
busy leaning on onr hoe handle. ' ' '
' Yooifa Amkeica,
The Modern Way.'
Commends itself to the well-informed
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break np colds, bead
aches, and fevers without unpleasant
aftereffects, ubo the delightful liquid
iaxative remedy, Syrup ot Figs. . Mann
adtured by California Fig Syrup Company.
far the Lwags.
Elder Alton W. Steers writes from Porti
land, Or: There is no medicine for the
throat and lungs that I can recommend to
ministers, public peaaer aud singers,
with toe coiifidence that I can the S. B.
ough Cme." For sale by Fotbay & Ma-
DIED.
A Habbisscbo: C.se. A report from
Harrisburg is that quite a sensation has
been created there by what is thought to
have been an attempt to poison tbe iam
ily of Mrs. Hiram Smith, a widow, "who
Uvea on a farm near Harrisburg, be
tween Cobnrg and Harrisburg. Inquir
ies have been made at all of tne drug
stores regarding the sale of poisons by a
gentleman who says attempts have been
made to poison tue family by secretly
placing poison in food. It is claimed
Mrs. Smith's life was attempted once
before, but, as in this instance, tbe poi
son was detected before any damage was
done. There is a mystery alut the
whole affair, and several theories are ad
vanced.
WESTBROOK On Tuesday night.
March 17, 1896, altera short illness, of
diphtheria. Mrs. Bert A estbrook, at
i be ase of 20 years.
The dsceasal had been married only I novelties in jewelry, statuary.
a Don t one year. Mie was a young iaiy
bigbiy beloved by a large circle o. tnemls.
a native of Linn county, and her death
will be mourned not only by a busoand,
parefta, brothers and sisters but by all
knowing her. Mrs. Westbrook was a
sister ot Mr. r. 15. Marshall, ot the Al
bany Farmers Co. and Miss Dorena
Marshall of tho public schools,
PRICE. On- Saturday evening, March
14, 1896, of paralysis of the stomtch,
after a short illness, near Albany. Mr.
J. F. Price, at the see of about 23 years.
The deceased was a l.ative of linn
county, and was a young man highly re
spected by a large circle of friends, many
lifelong, lie was a son of N. Price, and
brother of Mrs. Judge C. h.
Wolverton, of Saiem. The deceased
leaves a wife, parents, many brothers
and sisters, other rlattves and frienos to
sincely mourn his death.
HALfcY. On Sunday ev.n5n?, March
!), j(Kff), in Aiuttu), alter u tjugu'iuv
illness, Mr. II. C. Haley at the age of
about fifty years.
The deceased was a painter, but pre
viously to working at his trade in Al
bany, lived on a larm several yars. lie
was a member in good standing of an O.
lodge in the east, lie leaves a wue,
three sons and a daughter and many
others to mourn bis death.
The funeral will take place at the
family residence tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
our old friend Uncle Jimmy Anderson a
few days azo. lie stepped out on the
porch early in the morning, and the
Boor being icy be supped and leu, break'
ing both bones of the right arm, between
'.be wrist and elbow. Uncle Jimmy be
ing blind mates tne last mipiortune
doubly hard. Mr Anderson is one of
our old and most highly respected pio
neer residents, and all hope he may soon
recover from the effects of the accident.
Review.
Boys' Engineer overalls, 25c pe
pair, at L. Ei Blaln Clothing Co'a
Good treatment at Conn and Hustons,!
and thoir goods are the best.
Conn & Huston for' groceries.
' tee Will & Stark's fine stock of silver
ware. ' ' '
Bra Ghaut Baa Obdeb. The Albany
Farmers Company aim to be in the grain
business this year, as in the past, having
inRt contracted with Balfour. Guthrie &
On.. Importers, through, ai. bender,
their representative here, ror o.uuu grain
hM. this no doubt is the largest con
tract for sacks that will be let in the val
ley this season. ' ,
a p.DrvcBv Arh Willie Phillips, the
seven year old son of .Capt. Phillips, of
Coverdale, was having a play on a jence
Ratiirriav nflernoon. when ne leu on, an
boys often do. Me struca in jum- '"
right : way, and one of his arms yi
broken, Dr. M, ti. iSllis, was caiiea sua
set it. ,
Gospel Meetings. There was a good
audience at the Christian church last
night. One other confession. The sub
ject tonight is 'The Plan of Redemp
tion" continued. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. If you are a christian
you ought to come out and give your en
couragement to the meetings. If you
are not, you have an opportunity to hear
the gospel In ail its ancient purify and
Why Nambd. Mr. W. B. Lawler de
sired that tbe pest office at the Santiam
mines be named Medina alter an old
mining companion; but the name was
so much like Mebama in appearance thst
they refused to use it, hence he had tbe
name, reversed so as to read backwards,
Anidem.
For PilU and Plasters Pwson
Use Dawson's furniture polish
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdal
World's Fair Highest Award.
' FlKK ACBORS THE WILLAMETTE. The
ret Hence of W. H. Warner across the
river caught fire Saturday afternoon, and
wss in a blaze when discovered. By
heroic effort the flames were extinguish
ed ; but it was a narrow escape for the
building. , '
It is meat that we eat "that put) life into
the body. When you want a o-ood steak
call on Hyigbt Bros., just across the street
rrom me dkhockat office.
v ,li - -- -
For the best Drugs Dawson's.
Prohibition County Convention
The prohibitionists ot Linn county
will meet in convention on Tuesday
March 31st, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the court house in Albany to nominate
a ticket for tbe ensuing election. All
members of tbe party are entitled to
seats.
The state prohibition convention is
called to meet at Portland on Wednes
day. Marcb 25th. 1996. at I. O. G,
ball, liy order of tbe county committee
, - i . ' T, Pj Hacklkmam;
. Chairman
Letter List.
recently w-nl a mils at Im Anirrh in il.o
very fast liuie of 2.-05.
ILe denocratie ciub rruet evry Min
Jar evening at the cuurt boute tu o'clock
til democrat should attend.
Millinery opening at Mrs Mclean n
FriJuf and S.i.irliy Vr A Stoh .ml 21.t.
lieoepiion from 5 to 9 p m each m.'tt.
Col.G. W. Povey, of the Uniform
Ranks K. of P. is in Albany and aid in
spect the Albany company tonight.
ML 1 1 ei'-n Crawford' cUsmw in elocn
tutk wii' meet on Moockv an-l Tuesday of
each week at W . C. 1 . U hall at 4 p m .
This is fine, ioviratmic wmtfaer.'bat
nothing inrigorsrfa ra-jre tnaa good most,
iiaitftu Bros, oietb Democrat make
a ',uUy ol coice media. Try them.
Don't foraet i j ledur on Isota tooight
(WfdnUjj b lU-r. W t FMclxr.of
ihi pl.oe, ta toe Et-angr!ial chart b. Lec
ture tree, all invited.
There are now otdy fvr ran4idats for
proaecuting attorory oo ih reptibiicu
t ik, Ja... M.ain, A O CloJit, Jooo
A. I'arwitt aad J. R. Wy.
IV Mead, the jweler has sUt be a
wrU are the Imt layina-33 hi in L no
cnonty hine Ukt .& tby hare laid anru:
XJ e-ga Hnnj on jour layiag co
Rev. W. F. Fic!ier ho has Iwa tu
lapAa f.r tocne inn. will lt.tu:o in tbe
Eraaelwal chort-h 'ttdamdsv sight
cm his roi-sion "-e3J. A4mjion ' free, all
are welcome
The big Julio L Sutiivan i to ! ta
Portland aooo. a!- Paddy hya. Ihrr
aretnasctnic prodocttoa. but tlre will
tie boxing and tfial is hat the paUie ut
to are.
The VanlUm mi'4 Kail from .can Frao
cieo oa Saturday March 21. and roHurpios
tll leavi a&iua -a Jlarrh 55. Fare
trim Albany to San Fraacwot, f4 aod $4,
round trip tp-oaJ. gaoi for 60 day.
The cheap rate of dutUrs rain and
12 50 steerage, including ueai and berth
it still in effect oa the O. R. X. Co's.
teamen from Portland to n 1'rsncuco,
Steamers leave Portland every fiv day.
lo ins Gdwbol inform n that his
crorkery ha arrived in an Franciaco f em
Eojrland. aad will soon be bero in tbe
KVkrt for sale the good will he told
at wbuleHtle price for net cash. The pub
he is invited to ca I aad see these bargain.
A lug od elegant line jf si'Tervs'e
etc mav l
seen at Will ic Stark, one of tbe choict
display in the valley, wilb price la reach
of everjboly- Too can fiml what you want
a their store.
Arrangenieois bare Wen made for a one
sod a third faie to the republican cenreo
lion at this city on Aurii ?. This should
brtnar a Urge crowd to Albany bewidea tbe
regular de'egate. a tne uvest con Ten 'wo
in the bi-lory of Oregoo t promued.
School Clerk Georire F. Craw his iuM
completed the enumeration of those entiti
es to draw school money in district Xo. 4.
bugene. lo Uie district there are but males
nd C.il female; t'.tal 1J betaeea a--
of 4 and 'id. f'bi i aa increase of l'J eer
tbe pr.ceeUng jear. Guard.
At the c jurt bous yearteni-iv aKrnoon
igantbe refcreo e of tbe T t. Hogg.
reeeier's report, authorised U"de. a recent
order ot tha coat. The refer wca betor
heferee Woodcock, is to be concluded
within thirty cay, and Col Hogg is to
.ay the expenses f it. C. C Hojroe,
iVanis tah and others familiar with the
Hogi receiershin. ara in' attendance.
Corvallis Times.
tyo far only the nreferred claims arc
being paid. In the case of tbeee claims
tha exact amounts were fixed by tha re
port of tbe referee.
The disbursement cf the fund gives a
tolerably effectual quietus to tbe inten
tion any creditor may harbor of an ap
peal. T, payment ol tbe preferred
claims which aggregate $o8.7o5 is prac
tically already accomplished, and there
remains in the bands of the court only
of the fund. Tm-.
Auxiliary Muica!c.
Tbe following program wav ait be ren
dered at the mu-irale, given Wednesday
e.ening. March 18. at 8 o'ciovk. bv Ue
Ladies Auxiliary of the V. M. C. A. at
tbe residence of Judge Flinn. All Inter
ested are cordially invited to attend :
lastraineniai dut-t. "Kn Itoute,"
Smith. Musses Duhruiileand BaamgarU
Biofrraphjr Frants Abt Mm. J. Hart.
Lurt, "W heo I Know That Thoa Art
Near Me," Mrs. Nulling and Mr. Ham
mer. -Kmbarranient," Miiss Aldvrson.
'Last X ight," M aie Quartrt.
Biography chnmanu Mrs, I lark-oeas.
Duet. "Come When the Soft TaiUgbt
Falls. Mrs. Nulling and Mia Burneier.
-Since Mine Lyea IWbeld Thine,"
Mies Bertha Ellis.
Instrnmenui solo, "Novelette in F,"
M:ss Burmeeter.
Biography vSrhubeft Mr. Daason.
"The fiocret," Mws Bertha Ellis.
Schubert's Serenade," Mr. Poling.
G. R. A.- Xonca. Wm. Pordy, com
mander of God's Hegnlar Army, wishes
to inform the citixena of Albany that B.
W. Moore (former captain of God's Keg
olar Army) has been removed from Ue
work entirely and that all the legitimate
debts contracted by hiui wiil be aatia
tactorily adjosted, as tha commander
will be here himself in a lew days to
personally take charge of the Albany
corps until everything is arranged.
rer Usxt. bxmut.
OREGON'S RESOURCES,
Secretary of State Kincaid has sent out
a neatly gotten up pamphlet of the 1895
census of Oregon. From it we have com
piled the following facts :
Oregon's total population is 362,513,
consisting of 203,383 males and 157,130
females. There are 110,802 legal voters.
Multnomah is the larsest countv. 62.-
950 ; and Curry the smalieit 1,910.
Linn county leads in tha number of
acres under cultivation, 184,588; Lake is
least with 1,254. Total for state, 1,784,-
Umatilla leads in the number of bush
els of wheat in a year 2,838,370; least
Tillamook with 180. Linn's, 928988.
Total, 12,617,158.
Lmn leads in bushels of oats,l ,003,137:
Umatilla I aheaI in rye and barley,
295,011 bushels, lowest Lincoln, 43. To
tal, 1,530.861
Union raised the most hay 52,882 tons;
least Cuiry. 4,380. Total, 732,073 tons.
Most corn, Jackson 103355 bushels:
least, Tillamook, none, Lincoln, 10. To
tal in Slate 338,821 bushel.
Butter and cheese, most in Linn 741,
341 pounds; least Josephine 5,340. To
tal, 6,734,182
Flax seed 17,890, of which Marion
raised 16,153 bushels, Linn 205.
Tobacco, 12,952 pounds, Lane leading
with 3,468, Linn 110, many counties
none.
Hops, Marion most with 8,087.422
pounds, several counties none. Linn,
759.206. Total, 15.628.882.
Potatoes, Marion ahead with 591.864
bushels. Klamath least, 12,875. Total,
3,385,243.
Apples, Linn far ahead witb 226,850
bushels. Harney leait 21 bushels. To
tal, 1,102,673.
Prunes and plums, Douglas first witb
67.135 busnels, several none. Linn, 17.
930. Total, 289.204.
Salmon, barrels, 11,760; Columbia,
6,193. Cases of salmon, Clatsop. 246,000;
Lincoln, 7,000; Total in the stale, 374,
845. Kits of salmon 39.
Oysters, bushels 602, all in Lincoln but
2.
Coal, 50,130 tons; sli in Coos but 130
tons.
Gold dust, 34,054 ounces; Baker lead
ing witb 15,399 ,4. Linn is credited wilb
Silver, 200 ou nee in Union Co.
Lumber. Multnomah. 130.497.0CO feel.
Total, 329,79942 feet.
Wool, Grant in the lead with 2,001,
689 pounds. Clataon least with 1.626.
Total, 12,038,09.
Sheep, Grant ahead witb 644,150, Clat
sop least, 572. Total, ?,2G9,626.
Hops. Grant most, 181,813, Lincoln
least, 725. Total, 367,496.
Horses, Umatilla most, 14,087, least,
Lincoln 678 Total, 191,059
Mules, Harney most, 41.753; Sher
man least 2,085. Total, 493,718.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Pobtlakd, Or., March 18. At 12:50
today Hyman Abraham, ex-col lector of
customs, dropped dead of heart failure
st the corner of Third and Yamhill
streets. It was thought he had fainted.
He was carried to a drug store near by,
but found to be d ad.
Trying Again.
A year or two sgo Mrs. Kate Matasce
began a suit for divorce in this county
against bar husband, and numerous
grounds were presented for it. Tbe
trial was a little on the sensational. The
divorce was refused. Xow the Oregon
ian of yesterday says :
Kate Matasce yesterday commenced
suit in the state circuit court for a di
vorce from Guseppe Matasce, because of
desertion, and she also asks for s one
third of bis property, consisting ot 148.34
acres of land, valued at 5,000, in Linn
county, Oregon. Mrs. Matasce states
that they were married in Lirn county,
January 20, 1894, and that in AprL', 1894,
the defendant wilfully and without
cause, abandoned her and has ever since
failed to provide' for ber, and refuses to
let her return home. 8be alleges that
during the months of July and Angnst,
1894, both orally and by letter, she be
sought tbe defendant to let ber return
borne, or to femfsh ber with means to
live separate and apart from him. and be
declined to do either; that she has,
therefore, been compelled to earn ber
own living by keeping boarders. She
also claims that during the past year she
has been confined to ber room on ac
count of sickness, and she appealed to
bim to relieve her, but be would not do
so.
EAST AND-SOU7H
THE 8HA8TAROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Calitsra Cxfra Ttata Mass Partlaaa fails
I taoajas-t. laa m
ArS?
ar a a
L i er a
:WV. a. I L rvUsaS
lt is bi Albaay
IMtt a Ar Ssa
Why Not
buy your summer dress now, have it
made and ready for the season ?
Dimity,
Organdy,
Crepon,
Duck,
and lots of other goods about which I wi l
tell you later, now on sale at
S. E. Young's-
Abort trail s-op at Etat P -rtlaad
Oregon Cit, Wjoibam. Stkm. Taraer
Marion. JeS-sri. A'biny. Alb tar Jaae
'on, Tognt. Sheld. Hslsey Eazeoe
C res we: I, Dmin. and all stations from
Koseborg sooth to and actadtag Ashland
aai-. aur
A Daaouuric Cixa was organised last
night at Brownsville, big crowd ot 150
were present. The name of the club is
to be the Tburman Club. Speeches were
made by Hons. J. J. inlney, M. A.
Miller and J. P. Galbraith. Tie club
s quite enthusiastic.
All member of Colombia Division Xo.
4, U. B. K. of P.. are requested to appear
iu full uniform at tbair armory for inspec
tion and instaliaUoi of uifiair this Wed
aesdiy eaening at 7:3d p. m.
J. it. Wilson, captaio,
Toa STraaornraa- ETawT!xg!rr. A
good siaed audience witnessed tbe ster
eoptican entertainment at tbe opera
bouse last night given under tbe aus
pices of tbe Decree of Honor by Prof,
shields, of Portland. A large number ol
Constantinople and other Turkish views
were given, all giving a good idea of that
much talked of country, bet they were
old views without tbe modern stereopti
ean appearance, and those who expected
anything in connection with tbe Armen
ian ma-eaciea and atrocities were greatly
disappointed Most of the lecture was
read and lacked indivijoatitv. Two
orgs by Mis Lillie rarrell. "Down on
the Swanee Biter." aad "Ben Boil, "and
ong by the quartet. Meters, htefle.
Hammer, A kera aod Luodtrll, "My Old
Kentucky 3oin," and ''Marching
through Georgia," were good, being ae
coinpanied by appropriate views illus
trative of tb setiumeot of lite songs In
tue la i to:,g much enthusiasm was
created by to fice views of the stars
aod stripes.
Before returning lo Portland thai noon
Mr. Snteld. called at tbe otnre and in
formed the DaaoraaT that he bad noth
ing a baterer to do witb edveriaing tbe
enu-rtaioment, as "War, war. full view
of tbe terrible mataarre of the Armeni
ans ny tne l uraa," uat in his arrange
ments be only claimed to give an enter
tainment and lecture on Coo Stan linnoie
aod iu people. Mr. Shield regrets that
the misunderstanding occurred.
Athletic Exhibition.
Xext Friday night, March 30. oar all
ien will be given an exhibition by bom
taient in autiettcs wntcn Uiey snoujd at
tend. Every effort is being made to
give an entertainment ot merit as well as
amusement. Under auspices of Y. M.
C A. Mr. Antes, of Stanford University,
director and trainer. Fallowing is the
program:
Overture by Orchestra.
Dumb-bell drill, class.
Song, male chorus.
Punching bag, Taiu
aulting bar, class ; r robes tra accom
paniment.
H orison tai bar, das ; orcheatra arcom-pan-menu
Song, mala chorus.
Parallel bars, class ; orchestra accom
paniment.
exercises 100 lb. ball, Bandow.
Tumbling on mat, class.
Pyramids, class; orchestra accompani
ment.
M usic, male chorns.
Club swinging, Tait and Chambers;
orchestra accompaniment.
JSsa U
Ukrs L
lrt Ar
PantaaS
AJoaa)
ar' sr
1 1LM
Lr i ira
THIS WEEK
Albany and Salem Woolens i
fifteen elegant patterns 9X to fl2.C0
best values of the year.
New Fancy
Worsteds
made np into the dressiest of drees suita
-47.00 to 15.00.
Gray Clays
Xkeet of bneinees suits always neat.
Pants,
For Workingmen.
Bull Breeches (cannot rip.)
English Corduroy (cannot wear out.)
Then for any and everyone else we
Lave opened op some lines from $2.00
to $8.50 according to quality.
Bicycle Clothing.
We are agents for tbe best line of Ei-
evehj Suits made a fell line of pants.
sweater;, hoes and bicycle shoes.
L. E. 6LAIN CLO. CO.
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
StOsalU
SlSsal ar
tat ra I L
irslsi
Aft
lalOftaBlM
lhaa
ar I tt-4r
U I :
1
Mr
miwr eaFH sleepeeo.
Ajrn
OimnsT Can on Ogdan Roots
SEC0VD-CU3S SIEIHN5 CASS
Sltaebwa t ail Tknsrk Tralas
nl 1H4 .
aTsaa roar la so aas rssmus
Maav aai asatll
Mil lr
l:Ursl As
Sannaoa
arattw
r I
I I i ts
Eicrwri rain di!y fexoept Sunday) at
Albauv aad Corvalu oofct with traiaot
CAE
O
Rx-
a i Lt
fat pa Ar
ai
Lw 1 1
a sil la taa
IMclzetss
lTMS,nsl At.
tOtHUt
saast rta ti aw
Joy's for the Ja".ea and WooS
Uealth for all Mankind.
jort VEGETABLE fABSAFASIUA.
Is made from
berbs, au4
con Lams bo
a i ne r a 1
drag or
deadly pol
co. Joy'a
Vegetsble
Bartaparilta
rob the
blood nf all
Its Impuri
ties, aad
morses alt
these Uapurl-
ttr ttiroogfi
utvirc owa
Joy'
Veaetoljt
8arutr!:'.a
luici !
pcpits.
Chronic
L.vrr
Complmnts
and Kidney
AUcclJUUS.
icse uafcmi m , ts
Following is tbe list of letters remainina
in the Postoffice at Albany, pnn county, I
Oregon, March 10, 1896. Persons calling for 1
these letters' must' give' the date on which
they were advertised.
Bradford, Mrs. Ai D. Fields, H.
b:
Grimm. G W.
Hunter, W. A.
Russell, Nellie
VaJer'.Q'..'
Hunter ,G. W,
Mo!.. ' Tl I
Terry, llary Mrs.
Warner, J. W,
T, J. Stitbs, P M
"S
SarsaoariHA
prevents tired feel
ings, staggering sen-
tauons, palpitation
ot neart, rush ol
blood to the head.
diwiness, ringing in
ears, spots before ths
eye beadacha, bil-
louRness.rariBU jaUoq
of bowels! pain in
.t.. 1 1. . T 1.1.
tongue coated, lout
breath, pimples on
face, body and limb.
decllneofnerve force
dizr.y spells, faint
spells, cold, clammy
feet and hands, sour
rlalnga, Taliiriia. In
sormua, and all dis
eases of the stomach,
liver and Kidney.
lor. Vegetable Bar-
sapantlals uld y alt
drtiKgUt. tte'fuse a
sutxtltule. When you
pay kr the best see Out
you get tat beat.
WaxTBn More people to boy Smiley
prompt printing.
Ring Uiepbooe 9 for Smiley good
printing.
b tinier gasoline engine wants more
work.
Park Commisaioneri of the large eastern
cities alwa) recommend tbs planting of
narsrry grown shade trees in preference to
those from tbe forest, as a modi larger prv-
pottion ot tbese win live, a bne ttocr ot
varioo kinds suitable for street planting at
the Albany Nurseries.
uauy stealth Laws.
Don't eat so rapidly.
Elt on a chair and be quiet after eat-
inif. i our stomach is not a coal inn.
V ben you feel uncomfortable alter
eating you have eaten too much, and
you need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
II you sutler irotn rheumatism watcn
the sheets. Dont get between them ; if
damp dry them.
Cure your rheumatism with Joys veg
etable Sarsaparilla.
Keep nies out ot your nouse; nicy are
germ carriers, .
wear nannei undergarments.
Keen vour feet warm : your head cool
When vour blood is thin you feel cold
in the least change. When your blood
is thin take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla:
it wi.'i make veur blood red, rich and
thick.
Des, it will do to take Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla now.
When you get off you bicycle after a
long warm ran, put on a coat,
l you are going on a trip take Toy s
Vegetable Satsaparilla.
Strange food makes strange stomachs.
Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla reaches ths
stomach, cleanses the stomach, and re
news the stomach.
NoappetiteT Take Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. Keen appetite.
accent nothing DUt tne ireuuuio wnrn
asking for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Doesn't Take Much .Money For
groceries st Parker Bros. Their
price are reasonable and
alitt'egoesalong
ways.
Qtality is something also. They keep on
ly the bejt. U i lair and square
flat fooled fact tbat if OU
trade with tbeui
you al
ways get good treatment in goods, prices
and personally. Tbaus copuier-
able in the long run. It (
counts particu
lar! in I
groceries and baked goods. You can r et
wpat you wans wnuuuii miming
around by trading with
Parker Bros.
Dowuao A LLcv, Craven & Ilellebraed.
nronrietora. Pamsh block, oren day aad
night for amusement of public, aa well as
health or thaae participating. Call at the
t arrisb blrck.
Taken In Time
Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great
success in warding- off sickness which.
it allowed to progress, would have under- j
mined the whole system and given dis
ease a strong foothold to cause much suf
fering and even threaten death. Hood s
Sarsaparilla has done all this and even
more. It has been taken in thousands
of cases which were thought to be incur
able, and after a fair trial has etlected
wonderful cnres.bnnglnK health, siren pth
any toy lo tbe afflicted. Another im-
... . . . ... ... -1 1
portant point aooui tiooa s earsapanua
is tbat its cures are permanent, because
they start from the solid foundation of
punnea, viiaiiseu auu unuini uwu
But it is not what we say but what
Hood's Sarsaparilla does tbat tells the
story.
uaa
Atcmscs Wasjt. The supenority of
altiminum a are i( being generally admit
ted. It is not oaly light and easily band
ied, but very durable, lt will not oxidise
and is undoubtedly tbe best thing for
kitchen use. Albany i being canvassed
lor different kinds of tbe ware. By all
means place aa order with the agent.
AMADIAII
PACIFIC RY
&
SCO PACIFIC LIIIL
' Save Honey
and Time
And set the best service
and accommodations.
Cheap Tickets to
and from nil parts
ot the H OKLir."
Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship
- line.
"Empress Line'
TO JAPAN AND CHINA
lue fastest and
finest line
Ocean.
on tbe PaciSc
KOTISECF CHAXSUFN&HL
la tbe coo sty court of lion county
Sta e ot Oregoo.
la tbe matter of tne enange or aame ot
Frank Eaaeaxperger. to tnat of Frank
SpTger.
To all whom it may e xacern- arcs is
hereby a-ia that the H jnorib e. the
coontT coart of Linn CJan'y. Oregon, by
is order dalv made aad coterea oa record
tnesd y the 3rd Cav of March. A D.
1896, af rr doe and legal notice aad hear
r.g thervof. haa ccasged ibe name ot
Frank asspeTger. a rerii- at erf fann
coonty. Oreeoa. ton same of Frank
Sperirer. n that said change ia name is
to raart for and intfo le his wife Mertie
Mav aad his aoo Fraak SpKrer. woiea
aid aames of Frank Sptaer. Merbe May
Sprgw. aad Frank Sperger (their n,
.hall toereifter e their Wai name.
1 A1TXESS; the Hon JN
sxal Duncan. jaoVe of the cooaty
; court of the State of Oreeoa.
n th county cf Lina. itb it teai of
said eonrt aSxed, this 3rd day cf Mates.
1&6- A "est: & kedba derk.
Jos P GauaarrH, byFM Eedfteld;
Aay lor Petitioner Depnry.
ADMIXIST2AT3SS KOflCE QFFIXAL
SETTUMEJIT.
la tha county-eonrt cf Lmm coonty
stats of Oregon.
la tne matter oiuse estate ot L. ucroan.
deceaswd.
NOTICE, t hereby givea. to au per-
oas eoncaraed. thai tbe uadfTsiffaed ad-
miaist'atora of tbe estate of L uernard.
deceased, bare Ekd tbeir Saai account a
sca admioivrabn arkh tbecierk of the
above taa ed court; and that said mart
has fixed Friday tbe 10th day of April.
13S6, at tbs boor of I o'clock in theaftev-
mvw aa tKa lima for- hamritia T aad alt
OLje tioas to the said acoaai end for tail
settiemeat tnereor.
Da-ed March 6th, 1S96
Hkxkt GaHa3.
Lno jraatan.
Admbsistrators of the estate cf I Ger
hard, deceased.
Completely Satisfied
are people who get tbeir prescriptions
tilled at Hodges & Burkharts. Tbev
exercise the greatest care and are aU
ways prompt, rure arugs, permuicj
and a fine Una of stationary.
05 Ramblers $85.00
96 K ambler $100 00
Ideal Ramblers 60.00 and 63.00
best bictel made. Ssahs ft Elkiss
At L. E. Blain Clothing Co .
For Prescriptions Dawwin'.
Try Tioklo lor Photos.
Awarded
Hlihest Honors World's Fa!r.
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
'DR.
I Albaxt. At the Albany Dressed
Meat Go's. shoo, corner Second and
Ellsworth streets, you can get the fines
meats to be had : just now some deli
cious sausases. bacon, headcheese, etc
besides the regular lines ot tender meats
Farm Ixwins. I
1 have a limited amount of money to
loan on good farm lands in linn and ad
joining county. On very fa'arable terms.
Interest payable annually. Call or writ
at once aa tne amount I have for loaning
will soon be gone.
0 0. Bl'JtXHAKT,
Albany, Oregon.
300 Miles Shorter than
any other Trans-Pacific
Iiine
Short Line to the Colonies.
These vessels carry aa experienced med
ical man aad a stea ardeas on each voy
age. For rate, arcsrmmodatioaa. pampb-
leta or an lntormauon call on or aauresa
uBSACRY, ALLAN CAMERON
Agent, Fit.' Pass. A eat.
Albany Or. H6 Third St Portland, Or.
GEO. Me L. BROWN.
Dist. Pas. Agent. Yaocoiver, B. C
Dr. Price's cream tJklnar Powdet
awvdtd OaU AMal MvtrSiiar rav. taa l
CHEAT!
Most Perfect Mads.
40 Years tbs Standard
Ursir.- Miss Mildred Burmester
teacher of piano or organ. System the
Mason touch and technique. Residence
F.fth street, opposite U r cbnicu.
A Fact Warthjataswtas.
Consvmvtion. LaUrippe. Pneumonia
and all Throat and Long diseases are cure;
bvSbiloh's Cure, torsa'eby fsshay
Mason.
On 2sd St. II. Broders Is now in bis
new and neat brick, where be will keep
a larse and choice stock of meats ot all
kinds, uive mm a can.
If voa want a aood and clean
smoke buy cigars made bv our Al
bany cigar factory.
Fr Pure, drugs Dawson's.
I!
RERUN CENTRAL
& EASTERN
K. McNEILL, Recasnr.
TO THE
EAST
crvas Taa cHoira
T0 TRAKSCOXT1SENTAL
ROUTES
cheat mm
NORTHERN PACIFIC
via!
SPOKANE
V.1KJJEAPCUS
DENVER
OMAHA
aKO
ano
ST. PAUL XARSASCITt
LOWR,TE- TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
YAQU1NA BAY ROUT!
Connecting at YaquinaBay with tne
gan Francisco and Yaquina ay
ship Company
SteiiFMa"
A J and first class in every respect
1 Bails trom Yaquina tor San
Francisco about every 8 days.
Passenger accommodations snrpaa
ed. Shortest route between the Willam
ette Valley and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to
San Francisco
Cabik W
SmiiAl
Kound trip good 60 days special.
For Sailing Days apply to
H. L. Wait. st. Cuas. OtA.Snpf
Albanv. Or. Oorwauia, O-
Enwrx Stos, manager,
Corvallis, Or.
KAVE
X'KAS STEAMERS
PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAVS
Some e'egant desgnes in crockery wara
at low price a'. Ccnn aud ifodnns.
Att wool serges in black and blue, SO ls
pt 1 yard at St. Luis Racket.
SAN FRANCISCO
tor rail detaila eall oa
CcaaxM & MoxrarrH, Albany, Or
b aoeaasM
W H UUKLbUtn.
Gsa'fc Paa
PORTLAND, OR.
P)R SALE OR RENT.-10 acrts cf
land 3 miles from Albany. Addres,
Mas. R. E. Owki, Lebanon Oiegon.
VANTELKAN I D EA i"
bUHN OO., Pataat Atteraara. Wlhlntia,
U, O. f or thair M prla attar.
shaving an dhaircutting
'parlors.
HEADQUARTERS FOR-
A head of hair or no pay. Cures at
diseases of the scalp Address Box 421
for Free Treatise on the Scalp.
Raxors Honea and Set and Put m Oi
der on Short Notice.