f
J.
She BtmomL
." TERMS.
D tiLV Democrat, 25c per month; $3.00
per yoar, in advance 30c per month not
in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10
per cent added if allowed to run ovet 8
months. , (Single copies Sc. 4
Wesklv. 11.25 n advance; J1.50 at end
of year; 1.75 for second year; 2 00 for
third and Dreceedinc years. whn not naid
in advance.. Clubs of five new subscribeis
for $5.00.
Clubbing Offer.
The Weekly Democrat and Weekly
Examiner will be sent to suoribers for
$2.35 a year. This includes all the priv
ileges ot tue .examiners big premium gut
in ftiay, me same as it you sent the reg
ular subscription price of $1.50 directly
lotne paper. lsu t that a bargain,
Weekly Democrat ami thrice a week
N. Y. World, $2.00 a year
Subscribers to Daily paying iu advance
will receive all the advantages of either
proposition. .
Victories, brave deeds, grand inven-j
tions, command universal praise. One
such event may make a man famous
and vrin oar admiration in a day. -
"We submit that had you never heard
of Hood's Sarsaparilla until you read
the folio wing s tatement you would say :
" That one care proves Hood's Sar
saparilla one of the greatest discov
eries of the age; it is a wonderful
blood purifier.' But "there are oth-
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo 1st
strings.
$1.00 bnys 12 choico "cat gut" Violin E
strings. , j
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buvs one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
nigti arm, ngiu running; guamu
teed 5 years
ayrrices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
soul on application.,
E. U. Will : : : Albany.
A Saw Mill Project.
Mr. J. II. DeCue, the welt known
lumber man, returned from Canada last
night after an absence of two years, ac
companied by Mr. McClary. Air. De
Cue is a lifelong lumber maker, and is
now running a big mill at K.-sex, Canada,
with 200 men employed . He owns 3700
acres of fine timber land around Breiten
busb, and hence is thorougnly Men titled
with this country. A great project now
in Mr. DeCue's mind is to build a saw
mill at this city with a rapacity of 100,
000 feet daily, and this he is ready to do
provided he can make proper arrange
ments with the O. C. A E. to haul the
logs to this city. A proposition was
made to Mr. Stone today, and after a con
ference with Mr. Hammond it will be
known for certain.- This freight con
tract is absolutely necessary in order to
go out into the big market of the world
which is Mr. DeCue's intention, not re
lying at all on the local tratiic.
ers," equally as wonderful. -
Yes, literally thousands of marvel
lous cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The greater proves the less.
If you need a good medicine to pnrify
your blood you are doing just right in
deciding upon Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the one true blood purifier. Bead this :
"I want to say, by God's blessing,
Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me what
no physician or medicine could, after 20
years of suffering. - After the birth of my
last child, in 1S74, 1 had a milk leg ; dreadful
nn ef boh is1
u u u u u u
broke oat on my left limb. It
was thought I could not live. What 1
suffered no tongue can tell, and until Jane,
1892, my life was continual misery, so
severe that at times the pain of combined
afflictions would cause me to have taint
ing fits and spells like lockjaw. Five dif
ferent times gangrene got into my sys
tem, and I despaired of ever getting bet
ter. The flesh on my ankle became badly
eaten, and the bone was visible in places.
My finger and toenails came off and my
hair came oat profusely. For years I did
not know what a night's sleep was with
out opiate to deaden the pain. I lived in
torment, fearing death, yet dreading life
more. Bat I decided to try Hood's Sar
saparilla. There was no marked change
while taking the first bottle, bat when
taking the fourth I positively knew I
was being helped. Gradually the sores
on both legs healed, the discharge ceased
and new flesh began to form. New nails
came on my fingers and toes, new hair
came on my head, and as I continued
with Hood's Ssrsapftrilla my limbs in
til rough
time became completely eared. I have
taken about 20 bottles, and I know that
I owe my recovery entirely to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I have never had any pain
or lost an hour's sleep on account of the
trouble I have mentioned, since Oct, 1892,
when the sores were all perfectly healed,
the blessing of which I ascribe to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I found Hood's Olive Oint-
V" tlie ost soothing relief to the
inflaJied flesh of any ointment or lotion
FRY ';
niv'
applied. 1 hope every sufferer whose com
plaint is in any way affected by impure
blood will give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair
trial." Mas. Cvsthia A- Edwards, 112?
Cleveland Ave., Suspension Bridge, N. T.
Druggist W. J. Huntley
says: "Mr. Edwards is well known. For yean
she took different medicines for her troubles,
but it remained tor Hood's Sarsaparilla to euro
her and plaea her where sbe is today."
These and many limilar cures prove that
sti Li
Sarsaparilla
la the One True Blood Purifier. $1; six forts.
prepared only C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Haas.
. are the only puis to take
Oakville.
Dr. Jnvne f SheJd passed
Here last week.
Hon. John Scott, of Tangent, called
on us lost week. He is one of the noble
30 that stood out against Dolph last win
ter. Call again Mr. Scott.
The basket social Saturday evening
was the best we ever attended. ' At an
early hour the house was crowded, and
to our surprise we were the oniv one
present prepared to take notes. "Voting
America" was not there although Tan
gent was well represented. There were
38 baskets sold and thev were all nice,
but there were three that excelled in
beauty of outward appearance, the com
mittee decided that the basket, or rather
ark, of Miss Flora Palmer, of Riverside,
was the handsomest. It was constructed
in tbe shape of a house with glss doors
and windows. The prize was a silk par
asol. The basket which took the second
orixe belonged to Miss Anna Millhollen.
a very nice basket. The prise was a sil
ver napkin ring. The third prise was a
croquet fet free to all. The program
was well rendered, especially tiie music.
The Tangent orchestra are all good mil
siciana: Mr. Berthold performed some
very difficult juggling, such as throwing'
and catching butcher Knives ; w i liar a
Davis can't be beat as a "nigger per- j
former." We saw seated near the front I
our friend "Amicus." but he was quiet
and well behave:! until tbe sale of baa-
ets took place and then be adjusted his
eye glasses and kept a close watch on
the auctioneer, and at a proper time be
.made a bid and took a haiuLonie basket.
We kept an eve on h:in 10 see who he !
would claim as the owner of the basket I
and must say that for good looks Ami-
cus is a judge for he had the handsomest
lady in tbe Tootn and she was not a 9-year-old
this time, neither was she 13,
but we don't want to give her age away.
Go and ask her "Young America We
learned that the proceeds of the sale of
baskets amounted to $26.50, which will
be enough to equip the base ball boys.
In conclusion we will thank them for
the kindness shown us.
Little Roe Ben.
Mr. A. L. Eridgefarmer, of Tangent.
called on as last week.
Mr. Propst passed np Church street
Mondav, he stopped a few ininutts but it
was raining so be could'nt tell us all be
knew, he will be back again some day.
Call any day, we are loaded ! .
The political pot is red hot and every
body is anxious to be nominated for of
fice for they all feel sure of beingelected
The republican club met here on the J 7th
but rome of the populists came oat and
insisted on asking them questions (after
the meeting adjourned) with regard to
where they stood on the money ques
tion, bit this was a foolish question; for
can a republican tell where he is on any
Question nntil the National platform is
made 7 Une man said he woaia oe a re
publican as long as he lived and would
stand on tne platform no difference what
it declared for. Bead tho platform and
be a republican!! The club met last
night but we were not invited and as we
were afraid we might be arrested for dis
turbing a meeting we staid away.
Some young lady left a nice Jxmquel
am rv ,.iV.Ia - 'Uinv 1 1 1 a r lr a "
VU VU. .UMUJ ....... J
And now comes tbe greatest event of a
life time. A young lauy ai-ked us to es
cort her home I To say" we were aston
ished expresses but half the truth. We
thought she was joking but she said that
she mennt it. Did we go? Oh no. 'e
had loaned our socks to Jerry Simpson
before we lett Kansas so we politely ae-
, , m. - . . . i -
iineu. Liu is s genuine iau xuuiix
America" and no 10 year o'd rtory; beat
it it you can.
James Morean will plant a large potato
patch this year, he is very fond of Mur
phies. Amicus.
A Harrisburg Case.
One James Nixon of Harrisburg has
laid himself liable to justice for knock
ing down the sum of $85, while buying
poultry for Ohas. Jacobson & Ob. of Ban
Francisco. Nixon had been employed for
some time to buy poultry in the vicinity
o! Harrisburg, and has been drawing
money with which to pay for it, through
w . raraer ot tuts city who lesucu checks
to him on the Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank. On last Monday Nixon shipped
II dozen chickens to San Francisco. He
secured a bill ol lading and raised the
figures on it to 45 dozen and then pre
sented it to Mr. Parker, as he was ac
customed to do, as evidence that he bad
bhipped the poultry. He was according
ly given a check to the amount of $112.60,
as the price to be paid was 2.50 per dos
en. As soon as the discrepancy was dis
covered Mark Kats, of the San Francisco
firm, came to this city and an investiga
tion was made. Nixon had quietly
slipped away with the money, but the
othcers were put on his trail and soon
succeeded in locating him. He is now at
Kings Valley ani Mr. Kats and Mr.
Farker left for that place in a buggy this
evening and will try and effect a settle
ment. If Nixon fails to make proper re
imbursements ho will at once be arrested.
Guard.
Crook County.
A moral wave has struck Prineville.
We understand an effort will be made by
the W. C. T. U. to enforce the Sun
day law and see that the saloons are
closed on Sunday. There is a difference
of opinion as whether Such a law can be
enforced in incorporated towns. Next
week may witness some arrests and the
matter tested in our court..
"Linn- Woods, our efficient constable.
and by the way, a prominent Candida td
tor sherin, is acting as our nightwatcb.
In his usual rounds one eveuing during
the first of the week ha thought he hail
discovered two "hobos" in our fair citv.
Having an eye to bueiiiees and especial! v
to the lee he could make out of . it, he
shadowed the supposed "hobos." and af
ter Linn had screwed his courage up to
the proper pitch he tackled the "hobos." ,
"Say. vou fellows there, what are vnu a
doing?" exclaimed our vigilant othcer.
"ivone ot your business" was the reply.
"You'll have to move on or I'll run you
in said the officer." "Linu, I'll make it
hot for vou on election dav if vou don't
gooff and let us alon" 'exclaimed the
West Brancher. Our niehtwaicti had
immediate business in another portion of
the city, and ever since he has been try
ing to find some one to perform the
kicking act." Review.
Mtss Edna Brecheuridgc, of this citv
is teaching school in the Churchill district
License has been issued ft r the mar
riage of Frank W. Thorn nson and Km ma
Cooley.
Miss Louise Weber, of C.rval!is has
been in the city the guest of Misa Marv
Cundiff.
C. D. Knighten has moved from For
est Grove to Tangent, where be will
start a boot and shoe shop.
Chester Hall, of Wells, a nephew of
Marshal O. O. Lee, of this city, died at
his home at Wells yesterday of typhoid
fever, at the age of 21 years.
Judge and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt came
down from Albany on the overland this
morning and toos the steamer Bath for
Wheatland. Stleui Journal.
Miss Minnie Hale, of Albany, has re
nned to this city to assist Mrs. E. S.
Warren through the busy time in her
millinery store. McMinnville Trans
cript.
Grove P Terrell, of Mehama, is a can
didate for county judge, ami arrived in
town today to remain until alter the
county convention. He has quite a fol
lowing from the upper country. Sa.em
Journal.
Miss Fannie Havs left for Portland
Thursday she will become a nurse in the
Good Samaritan Hospital. Miss Havs
was a leader in social events and her
genial presence will be greatly missed.
llama on rg lie view.
Mr. Will Gold man. whose face has bent
familiar to Willamette valley business
men for a good many years as the drum
mer or r tetechner Waver & So., ol
Portland, is now making his farewell trip
over the road. On the '1st of April he
will become a half owner in the Golden
Rule Bazaar of Portland. He has the
bet wishes of many for success in his
new business.
THE MINES.
The Prospect Brightens The Out
put Good.
Great interest is being taken in the
amount of gold being taken out by the
Lawler mill, which has been running
for several weeks. It is a difficult mat
ter to get at tho fuels; but men are con
tinua'.ly going- and coming from the
mines and some things can be learned.
The first twenty davs of running the
mill was a starter and of course the full
capacity was not tested, in fact the num
ber of tons crushed daily was not nearly
as much s reported, and yet the Dejjo
cbat is reliably informed that $7,000 was
taken out. This will be wonderfully in
creased the second twenty days.
The followiug from the Salem Journal
is probably stretched a little, but Vin
dicates a good deal : S. Ann- of Rose
dale returned from Quartsville today.
He has been in there since Tuesday, and
reports times lively. He says they make
a cleauup at the Lawler mine every 21
hours, and at the rate of 0 a ton, and
grind 60 tons of quarts a day. Another
mill will go up on Canal creek when
Lawler returns.
Tangent Items.
Taxokst, Ob., MARcn 23.
The primary department of the Tail'
gent school was out on last Fiiday and
ouly one teacher will be employed lor
the spring term.
We understand an interesting literary
society is in progress at the Fleener
school house south east of Tangent.
Mr. Ahred Hiett and Mr. James West
intend starting to Sisson, Cal., today
where they go to get into work. Mr.
Hiett will work in a raw mill and Mr.
West will woi k on a farm.
Several of our Taugenl est imable young
people went over to Oakvitle to the en
tertainment the other evening
Mr. Ellis Vader our old schoolmate and
friend from Walderport, Benton Co., was
here in Taneent visiting his man v friend
and gave us a social call.
We are sorry to chronicle the fact that
Mr. B. S. Mills of our citv has been suf
fering with a large carbuncle on bis face
which has kept him u '.he house for stv-
eiai days
A. missionary entertainment will be
given next Sunday night at tbe church.
Mrs. Ruby Anderson spent part of last
week visiting her ancle aud aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Odin at Sodaville.
Peaches and cherries and all kinds of
early fruit are in full bloom.
Farmers have begun sowing 'heir
spring grain and the ground works well.
We notice that Little Rosebud, of Oak
villa, wants to try a (patient) dish wash
er instead of a patent one, if he will only
come to Tangent we c-m suit his descrpt
ion, we guarantee it to give good satis
faction. Yocxo Amsjuca.
There is likely to be quite a large
acreage of spring grain sowed. Fail grain
is looking fine and is growing fast.
Cherry trees and early plums and
prunes are now in bloom.
We bear talk of some improvements
this season.
Henry Jackson, just east of Tangent,
intends to build a new bouse soon.
Omar Vernon will soon move upon the
farm now occupied by Marion Sharp this
fall, the farm has been presented to Mrs.
Vernon by Iter father as her part of tbe
estate.
Oliver has given np ever getting any of
the Linn county girls and has taken up
with a blooming grass-widow ; it :s amus
ing to see the lint- boy run to meet him
and say, pal did you bring me some
candy? while the mother looks un with
a pleasant smile.
Miss Maud Btard will soon leave (or
the foothills where aba has se:ured s
school.
The daily meetings of the politicians
of Tangent has bn poorly attended
lately, cause too much fins weatber.
Mr. Owen by hasreovered from what was
termed a spell of populist fever, he bad
quite a severe attack.
An Explanation to Business Men.
I am informed that advertising fakes
are in the habit of telling busioees men
that on less they advenised with them I
would cot off my patronage from such
houses, or words to that effect. Now I
wish it nnderstood that any person who
solxt'M advertisements by such means.
Murray St
Mack In
Ball"
'Flnnigan's
Comes to Albany on Tuesday evening,
March 31. This excellent farce-comedy
was phenomenally successful from the
date of its first production, and this sea
son it is staged and costumed with a
eumptuousnexs and attention to detail
that characterises al Jo( Manager Mer
itt's productions There are picturesque
dances, magnificent choruses, and ad
mirable vocal numbers. ; The specialties
8 re so perfectly blended with the action
of the play that they do not mar the un
folding of the story or spoil the dialogue.
The plot of "Finnigan's Ball" offers cap.
ital opportunities for comic treatment,
and the company is fully capable of tak
ing advantage of their opportunities.
Chas. Murray is a comedian of unique
talents, and ins quiet, dry humor is im
mensely taking with an audience. His
portrayal of the part of Connor Casey
shows a remarkable adaptability, and a
keen conception of the humorositiea of
Irish character Ollie Mack shines aj
a bright particular light in this produc
tion His comedy is of the ridiculous
ly sort. His appearance causes an up
roar of laughter, and he goes on in his
merry way until the curtain is
dropptd on the last act. The team
work of Murray & Mack Is so well known
as to make comment unnecessary. Geo.
H. Emerick is the author of the piece,
and plays the part of "The Widow Gal
lagher," a part which was created by
him. and in which he met with extraor
dinary success. His original manner,
and the evidence he supplies of a deep
study of human nature alwavs meets
with a cordial reception. Clayton E.
White, comedian, 'author and parodist,
late of Rice's "li'Ji" Co., Bert Leslie,
singing and dancing comedian and mon
ologue artist; Chas. Lamb and Frank
Carletoo are aleo included in the male
support.
The musical program is under the dir
ection of Vincent Minneili, and is spark
ling and bright and abounds in music of
an unusually brilliant and superior order.
A Foniihj DukI.
A pair of young women fought it out
in regular beastly pugilistic style near
Long Creek last Saturday nmht. Thev
both were in love with a farm hand, and
met to see who should have the right to
possess him. Tney scratched and tore
each other's faces and hair and daubed
with mnd, until they were a sight to be
hold. The farm laborer, who has some
sense, now refuses to have anything to do
with either of the women. Eugene
Guard. -
The Ecgkxe Gcs Factov. Five men
are employed at the Eugene Gun Factory
on East Eiehth street and are now busily
engaged in manufacturing nuns and ma- 0r aiieiupe to do so hereafter, is a liar
rmnery. since returning lrom can i nj no man cf honor. I find plenty to
r rancisco capt. aacus, proprietor oi tne da to attend to m v own business and am
factory, has been pushing the work as j (ar from boll-doxing or boycotting any of
Ladder Fitu. Vrox Him Mr. M.
Sternberg was standing near bis store
this afternoon, when a heavy ladder,
which was leaning against the awning
was blown down, striking fairly in the
forehead and cutting a deep gash three
inches long. Dr. Hill attended him. It
was a wonder it was not more serious
than it was.
Estahusiuso a Board. B. S. Pairue
and A. II. Iievens, of Portland, repre
senting the Northwest Board of Immi
gration, are in the city an as we go to
press are in conference at tbe council
chambers with prominent cilixcne in
reference to the establishment of a local
board here lo assist in bringing immi
gration to the northwest.
CaBoor Thanks. The family of the
late Dr. C. U. Kelly dee.re to express
their thanks to ait who so kindly render
ed Uictn assistance in their hour ol be
reavement.
CITY COUNCIL.
Tuesday evening, March 24.
Present Mayor, recorder, marshal
and Councilmen Pfeiffer, Farrell, Grad
wohl, Tweedale, Dickey, Huston.
The following bills were ordered paid ;
Mrs M G Stetter, $7 30; Martin Lud
wig, $2.00; I 0 Dickey, $3 60; B F Pur
dom, $2 75; N J Hei.ton, $29.95; San
t m in Lumber Co., $19.45; J VV Roberts,
150; Hopkins Bros., .60; Hughes &
Troutman, $1 00; Froman Bros., .75; b
F Ramp, $1.00; cost bill, $3.55.
The committee on streets and public
propeity reported on petition of W. V.
Baltimere et al, for bridge across 8au
tion ditch, and on remonstrance, in fa
vor ot not Brantinff the netition because
of a lack oi funds, and because the re
monstrance was the larger.
The committee on health and police
reported a nuisance on lot 4, bl 15 E. A.
caused by standina water. The nuisance
was ordered abated, the Street superin-
lenuent to attend to tbe work.
Councilman Farrell introduced Ordin
ance bill 319 providing for the removal of
ii.Jtot oi 10 oi AJDany being tne diock
on the south side of Second street be
tween Ferry and Washington streets;
read twice, and on motion waa indefin
itely postponed without argument.
A resolution providing for the pay
ment of the $2200 interest due on tbe
$o,000 bonds was read and passed.
A motion was made to adjourn, when
councilman Dickey arose and com
plained of the infringement of the fire
limits ordinance by the erection of a shed
in the rear of tbe V. M. C. A. bowling
alley. Mr. Gradwohl said he considered
the work had been a benefit to the city.
The fire limits are not for an Injury but
for the benefit of the city and spoke elo
quently for the defense ot the work done.
Lots of other laws are not being enforced.
Mr. Dickey again, spoke, giving his ver
sion of the matter and insisting oa tbe
enforcement of tbe fire limits ordinance.
Another speech by Mr. Gradwohl. Re
marks wtre made by Councilman Pfeiffer
who thought a petition should have been
filed. Councilman Tweedale spoke in
favor of enforcing tbe fire limits ordin
ance, and in favor of being careful about
precedents. Mr. Farrell said be intro
duced the ordinance merely by request,
though be waa in favor of enforcing the
fire ordinance. A long hit and mias dis
cuion wss ended without even a mo
tion. It did, though, show plainly the
future policy of the council.
Councilman Ho ton moved that 9th
street be opened, near the S. P. rail
road. Carried.
Councilman Huston moved that tbe
roninrttee on streets and public pnperty
investigate the matter of the price of a
mad grader, to report at next meeting.
Carried.
Mr. John L. Sullivan has been in Port
land after a trip on the ocean character
txed by a diet of sea gulls and the read
ing of some mocern history, but no poe
try. Mr. Sullivan has learned that be is
not an actor and will ret lie from the stage
and next fall accept a posiiion with the
Ingieside track vl San Francisco. He
is stack after the golden cily.
Ibe Lelajson iVmcrratic Club will bold
a meeting Vednnday eming. There
will be eddfe by Hoc. W. K. Bilvee.
J.I. vhiloey atd J. B Gaihiaids. of
tht city.
rapidly as possible and expects by Jane
or July to have 'sufficient machinery to
enable him, with a lull force ot workmen,
to torn out about 100 guns per month.
Wbile in San Francisco Mr. Sachs met
with good encouragement in introducing
my fellow citizens.
Cuas. Pritrrta.
Prop. Revere House
his gun, a bammertese shot gun, andean j in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Helen of Salem, are
Prohibition Couuty Convention
The prohibitionists of Linn county
will meet in convention on Toesday,
March 3 1st. 906, at 10 o'clock a. ml at
the court hoae in Albany to nominate
a ticket for the ensuing election. All
members of the party are entitied to
seals.
Tbe state prohibition" convention is
called to meet at Portland on Wednes
day. March 25th. 1W. atLO.G.T.
By order of the county committee,
T. P. Hackumax,
Chairman.
bail.
New O.CL Time Tabic.
A Linn Co. Immigration Board.
The meeting ol tbe business men and
cttixenaof Albany yesterday afternoon
in the council chambers, in session as
the DxxoanT went to press, terminated
in a suoataolial manner.
Mayor Burkhart presided and C. B.
Winn acted as secretary.
' Mr. Pagne in a pleasant talk of a few
moments set forth the object of the
Northwest Immigration Board. It has
already raised $33,000 and expects
through the railroads going into Portland
to double the amount. By pamphlets
and other means tbe best eastern stales
will be worked separately. Efforts will
be made to secure cheap transportation
and everything done to assist the pro
ject. Tbe object of local boards la to se
cure work for each section in the itate
individually, the board working only
generally.
A local lmmurrauoo board waa then
organised, consisting of L. E. Blain, L.
r linn, J. W. Cnsick. . If. Allen, Cbas.
Pfeiffer, S. E. Young and G. W. Maston,
bich will meet at the council chambers
this evening to perfect a permanent or
ganisation, elect officers, etc
The main feature of the local board
will be tbe establishment of an Albany
office, which will be conducted by a paid
secretary. Facilities) will be offered for
the listing of property without cost, so
that immigrants will have a place where
tney ran learn of proposed sales and the
general advantage of the county.
College Notes.
A junior has discovered that certain
Romans committed soothing-ctde.
The christiaa associations are still
maintaining Bible classes.
Tbe Y. U.t. A. it preparing for aa ex
cellent entertainment next Friday even
ing. I be boys pledged fix to the work ot
the Northwest committtee last fall and
are trying to raise the money.
Tbe last contest between the literary
societies waa decided in favor ol the A.
C.L.S-
The boys are beginning to plan and
prepare lor r letd nay."
A BIG THING
Cokvallib, Or, March 25. A private
telegram received from Binger Hermann
announces that he has succeeded in put
ting Yaquina Bay and Yamhill and Wil
lamette river improvements under the
contract system. This means much for
the Willamette val ey as it insures 1m-
j mediate completion as recommended by
I the engineers for these improvements.
HI in tii thiUHC
A trirl cap le t ar the open hou-e can
ds n4u ty cai.ing on j uruuaobi
Tbe Brat Winton bicycle was sold in A I
bany yesterday to Dr. J. L. Hill, for his
sen Gale.
Milinery opening at the Mistee Lull's
Friday and Saturday. March 27 and 28th.
All the ladies are cordially invited to cab
On account of the sickness of tbe presi-
ueot, toe social wo'en was to nave been
given tonight by tbe W omens Rjlief Corps
nas oeen pos'poned.
Mr. Hart waa splitting wood at bis borne
on W aabingfon street this week when bis
ax bit hi thumb instead of tbe wood, cut-
ung tne enu ox tne nnger off.
Yon can get some of the finest hams ever
put np of Haight Bros., opposite the Dkx-
oclat omce tor only lu cents a pound, a
wen as cnoica oacon ana lain, none better.
The State Populist Convention wi'l meet
in Salem tomorrow. C. H. Dalrymyle of
this city and Chester ckeels, of Denton,
were anion tbe delegate who weot on
the boat this forenoon.
A laaghin carnival of fun in ibe shape
of 'VinhitfaV Mill'' come to 4.1 bany on
Tuesday night of next week Tbe com
pany U beaded by those popular comedian
Murray & Mark, supported by a large and
carefully selected company.
The work on the Eugene creamery began
today. Tbebnilding is to be 2235 feet,
one and one-haif stones and die carpenter
work on it is to cost only $49.35, indicat
ing that it will start in a mall way. But
that is a pretty fair way lo start
Tbe people of Silver Lake. Or . where
the memorable bobcauU oczrred are en
deavoring to raiae $2200 by sabscriptioa
with which to set a monument over the
grave of the victims. The Silver Lake
people have rabicribed $ 1,000 already-
Some vers inter ettinir mamr i that nf
Gautemala. It i silver and neat in ap
pearance. Mr. F. M. hedleld has ioU
received from bis son Charles, who is rail
roading there, several pieces, some rea's,
worth St rents and some modwes worth
twice as much.
Mr. H. C. Jsckoa's name baa been
mentianec for countv commtiioiur on ths
democratic ticket. Mr. Jackson is not a
candidate and will not permit hi name
to be oed. The Dsmotbat bears tbe
name ot Mr. I. McDmorrv mentioned for
tbe place, lie would make a good, safe
official.
One day last week while Mrs. Wilton
White of Pool Slonab. Yaquina Bar. wai
engaged in doing ber weekly waahiog by a
ere out ot ooor ner clothing caught on
fire, but there being a pood of water near
by to which sbe ran and exUngeisbed tbe
6re before any injuries were receive!.--Times.
Several members of tbe Ammcaa
Dressed Meat Com par. y of Wail Walla
were arretted yesterday on the charge of
cattle f eating, among te no -ber being
OUo Eichler. a son of Chas O EichUr of
Sodaville, and at one rime aa Albany
butcher. It is charged agaieft the com
pany that tbe members have been syrem
aucally stealing cattle from tbe fanner.
Probate Record.
Allcoek's
P tinnf f.A,i!,JfmON0t 608 of the counterfeits and imiU- f
r ttona is aa food as the genuine. 3
b 2
Not a
Difficult
Problem
to figure the saving in
"KAST
IRON"
Clothing-see the prices
try its wearing qualities
and figure the thing: out
for yourself
Outfit consists of Double Breasted Jacket, two fair of
Pants and Straw Mat
FOR SALE BY
The L. E. Blain Clothing Co.
Leading Clothiers.
FECIAL SEE
AT
1
I
7
The Date For Easter.
"Thirty days hath September,"
ISvery person can remember;
But to know when Easter's come,
Poxzies even scholars, some.
When March the twenty-first is past,
Just watch the silvery moon.
And when. you see it full and round,
x Know Easter'' be here soon
After the moon has reached its full.
Then Easter will be here ,
The yerv Sunday after,
In each and every year.
And If it bap on Sunday
Tbe moon should reach its height,
The Sunday following this event
Will be the Easter bright.
Boston Transcript.
get more orders than he will be able to
nil tor many montos. ah tue macmnery
in the factory was band-made and was
turned out on tbe soot. Mr. Sicha ia
still adding to bis machinery in order to
ncreaee the capacity for making guns.
buard. 1
It's tux Mru.. Mr. W. W. CrawlorJ,
Linn coon'.y agent for tbe Aermotor, is
in the city putting np a mm ra
town- for Mr. Peter Schlneser. so that
Mr. S. will soon be using water furnished
by this very reliable mill, giving him tbe
independence obtained by absolute free-
.... - m. . Tl i
dom as to time ot nse. air. isaac x.iar.
of Elkins addition, bas also just put op a
large mill that is proving a great tnmg
for that nart of tbe city. Mr. Crawford
has mit ud over thirty mills in this county,
to have tbe diphtheria at the home nf their 1 nd they universally have given sattsfac
I parents eight mi'esiootneasl of Albany. Ition. Tbe price has been reduced to $30
si.:n f rianrmM HnirhM nri Amniior tne numoine muia anu w tui u
Blackburn are dangerously i;l with pnen- geared mills.
Mr. Modi is critically ill. acd Mr.
Clem Irvine is con'-ned 10 his some wun 1 a raKcixcr a Bocsoaay. Inquiry is
typhoid fever, but is gettio along well. J made as to tbe boundary line of W est
II. A.Johnson, Jr.. who claims to be Aioany precinct. oegins at rived in Albany this Boon, and will be
tbe oldest born son of Marion county; being ette, runs up cromoaioin 10 m, " tne c,uet of D. P. Mason until the ar-
bcrn on March 3, wunes to succeea in un uu, uu " -r riva 0( btr daughter Miss Maud from
A good many pro veeiott are riporteJ
ijoiDij into tiio ciiaes.
Ibe Flore ace West appears this wiek
wish Geo. U. Knoles aa editor and pro
prietor. Vale Alley lrom the West.
A number of reoubliean primaries were
bed in Oreiron Saturday, and they .indi
cate about an even thing on the si'ver ques
tion.
Misses Pet and Rose Marshal!, ti&lers o'
the late Mrs Bert e:lro a. r lepurted
II- E. Palmer, Waterloo a druggist,
war in the city today.
T. Graham, the druggist and a prom
inent citizen of Corvaliia, died yesterday.
EzSherifl Williams, of Independence,
is in the city, tbe guest of bis daughter
Mrs. Poling.
Prof. DeVaney, formerly of this coun
ty, is now teaching at Natron, in Lane
county, where he is doing weil.
A. B. Ilaromond. the O. O. E. man
passed through Albany last night on the
overland for San Francisco.
Mrs. Shea, wife of the tannery a-an.
arrived ia Albany thi noon from San
Francisco, by way of Yaquina. together
with tbeir seven children.
Fisnk H. Bryant formerly enniner
at the reform school, returned this
morning from an extended visit at his
old home in Maryland. Salem Post
A. D Barker left several days ago on
a visit with bis son Jessie at Dunsmuir,
Calif. lie may possibly visit San Fran
cisco wbile gone, and then he may not.
Mrs. W. T. Uoffiaian, of Corvaliia, ar-
Coav:MioM3t ProH's Hoasa. It now
Ia estate of Bird Waggoner final ac
counting set for April 7 at lpm. Ahso
in estate of Nancy Waggoner.
Petition nf Charles and Mart Proch
now for adoption and change of name of
ltin aanney, granted.
Petition of J. C. and Mary Parker for
adoption and change of name of Clint
kin bey granted.
In gnardianshin of brace Looner et al.
final account filed and guardian appoints
en.
W. H. G alii ford was appointed rnar-
dianof of WmO.Oabora. Bond $i,0u0.
In estate of Robert Johns SDcTesUioo
of administrator to compromu ciaim
allowed.
Ffnal account filed ia estate of II. H.
Hunt, a minor.
Ia estate of J. F. Craig transfer of
personal property confirmed.
Sick stomach means sick man (or wo
man.)
Why not be well?
Sick stomach cornea from poor food,
poor nourishment ; means poor health,
poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cordial
means health and a well stomach.
If we cockl examine our stomach we
would understand wby it is that ao little
will pot it out of order.
Bat, unless we are doctors, we never
sea our stomach. We only feel it. We
would feel it teas if we took Shaker Di
gestive Cordial.
Shaker Digeetiv Cordial makes yonr
stomach digcat all the nourishing "food
yon eat, relieves an tne symptoms o 10-
H. F. MClLWAIrN'S CASH STORE
Special Cut Price. -
20 yds gingham $1 00
20 " standard prints 1 00
30 yd ootintr flannel 100
20 yds very best unb moalin 100
Extra heavy socks 05
2 large damask towels 25
14 yds shirting flannel 1 00
3 cans beat sugar corn 25
' . 3 " tomatoes 25
7 bars Savon Soap 25
A. Schilling A Co's. tea, bet lb 50
A. Schilling A Co'a. tea, per lb.... 25
Choice Bar bank potatoes, sack 40
Choice breakfast bacon. -.7
$1X0 box pare savon soap 73
$1.75 men a heavy shoe 1 25
$2.50 - finesho 1 50
3 pkps bfrt matches 05
3 lbs Fairbank'a Gold Dust washing
-powder 20
All of tbe above goods are new. 5o
old shelf worn goods to shove, all stock
op to date. ,
Yonrs forbosiness. II. F. Mclxwant.
March 25, 1896.
RAMBLER BICYCLES
$ioo
"IDEALS" $50 to $05.
Call and see these mot opolar of all wheels.
Some special bargains to early puj chasers.
SEARS & ELKINS,
at 1 E. BLAIX CLOTHING CO.
SOU A I. AMU PERSONAL
Mr. Harry Dodder returned home this
noon from Sdlem.
Mju Wrena Roes has returned from
San Jose, after an absence of several
months.
Mr. R. M. Oa) dwell, of Lebanon, waa
in the city today and sold 70 ton of baled
bay to J. A. Johnston ot Por Jand.
Mr. W. C. Davis and family are mak
ing arrangements to move to Portland to
morrow to reside.
Time table No. 3, signed by Edwin
Stone manager, and C Sullivan, acting
superintendent, U our. F.ru class , ..TTkI J - kI--i7;.k ... v "T rTO,crc" ul" rmpma ot in-1 Jcepn L. Underwood, once a ropalar
. ;!i 1 v...;. .l.;i turns out that the stray horse which was dictation, act as a tonic and soon makes I eZ7S.- IT. .T 17,- 71
--. --"-v..""": taken ud bv L L. Flint, and advertised ..11 f i". "-J
Ttnuoav, at 0:10 a m, arrive at aioany at 1 , ,; ,,- , . . . I j e -. -.
12 m, leave at I :Io. arrive at Detroit at
6:10 p m. Train will leave Detroit daily
except Monday at 6 :50 a m, arrive at Al
bany at 11 wi a m, leave at l :IM p m and
arrive at Yaquina at 6:50 p m. This is
a better service than was at first reported
The ladies of tbe Prekyteriaa church
will give an eWr social at the residence
of J. M. K j!ton , cn "edsfsdiy evening
April 1st. Prosnani rendered, and re
frethtnenl nerved. A-lnition trn CetU.
There wil' al-o be eater novelties and
colured eargs for tale.
in yesterday's Guard, ia Um property of
Joun W. Pngh, county commissioner of
UsB county, who resides near bbedd.
The horse, saddled and bridle waa taken
from Mr. Push's farm last Friday night
and on Saturday it waa found with the
saddle and bridle still on by Mr. Flint,
who remdes a short distance sout h of this
citv. Tbe animal bad evidently been
ridden here from Sbedd and then turned
The more yon take, tbe len yon will
leel of yonr stomach.
At druggist. Trial eottle 10 cents.
Taken In Tlnae
Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great
success in warding off eickneee which,
if allowed to progress, would have onder-
Albaay merchant, lias returned to his
first love, and now occupies tbe J. B.
Horner boose, nesr A. M. Witbam'a .
place. Corvaliia Times. i
Tbe Miseee Daisy Smith and Minnie,
jtiaswen, two orient yonng stooenta 01
Monmouth, passed through Salem Tes
te day for their home in Halaey. frtates-man.
W. L. Vance, an Alrianr capitalist.
loose. A young n.an tan in statue ana -ww ' woo has been doing the fjaoital in a
ale oi the court house to 5th, west to
Ferry, down Ferry almost to residence of
John Millard, west to fair ground road,
thence out that road about two roues.
F.verv town has neODle who are "elad
I to see a paper get along" and "lend tneir
moral enort to tne eaivor, uuvuuin
effort dou'i pay for printing paper, ink,
or typos stipend, lirst class patronage
7
Obituary.
i himself as J. P. Mr Johnson is said to
maka more money as J. P. than some of
be salaried county officials.
Mr. Crafa has determined to move hi
creamery from Hillsboro to Eugene, where
a more profitable neid is in prospect, a
move is on foot to organize a new com; any
and either boy Mr. Craig's plant or a new
one, and tnus continue tne business nere
Uiiistioro lnoepenuent. . in m.B Mvlnff his subscription
1 h. r wnnif ha. nv pivea a ronv 01 1 . r J . .
I the Spokane Cadet March, an artiic pro
duction composed Dy air. true jnozoaco
and tmbliahed bv a. N. Cockrell JO.
ufSnjkane. It is a production of inusica
merit, and Albany pianists should have it
in tbeir racks. Order of any music dealer.
That trade between tne United Elates
and Alaska is iocreawog is indicated by
tbe heavy tranf-Pacilie mails now arriving
and dpnartimr avs s Tacoma dispatch
the steamsnip v ictorsa, mat s aiieu oaiur
London.
II. Cars ton and family left today for
Nebraska, where Mr. Carton has im
portant interests. They like Albany
and will return if they dispose of their
property tbetr.
Chester Murphy, who pitched for the
Salem Y. M. C. A. club in tbe base ball
game at the opera honse in this citv, is
tbe champion band ball p'ayer of Will
amette University, and has iust been
presented a gold medal aa such. lie is
i.ctt cr 1.1st.
Follcwing is !be list i f letter renaming
in tbe roMomoe nt Allwny, Linn county,
Oregon, March 23, lMiO.PerKm casing far
these letters nut give tbe date cn which
l ber were artvertied.
Abraham, Farmer with Beck, C F
dark complected, ia snspkioned ot hav
ing ridden the borea Here. He waa no
ticed about town Saturday, but bas not
been seen since then ben Mr. rugn
misFed his hrse be mistrusted that it
bad come this way and telegraphed
Sheriff Johnson to keep a lookout tor it.
One of Mr. Pugh's sons arrived here to-
ease a strong foothold to cause much suf
fering and even threaten death. Hood a
Sarsaparilla bas done all this and even
more, it baa been taken in thousands
of casta which were thought to be inenr-
able, and after a fair trial has effected
wonderful ca res, bringing heellb,etreogth
anv joy to tbe attticted. Another 1 ro
bustness way for several days, returned
home yesterday morning at 11 o'clock.
ctaieeman.
Billy Tavlor. who bas been in Eoee-
borgfthe past few days looking after his be
longings nere.thia morning leit lor u rants
Pass, where be and Usrea bntherun will
Haven't you
seea lbs dry goods show window?
Some of the newest patter as of d'aJty
and organdy are srown ia it. And al-w a
few styles ot ladies sailors aid parasok.
More beorre and chiffon collars and new
faces and more Cenbemeri gloves bav just
come in.
Tho new Persian ribbons are he.-e-
Rnstle lining ia diiSereat wiiJts and
colors in stock-
S. E. Young's
dalnsWtheTo'rnT
. t , ..1 1 I ! ih.t im mm am MmuiMt hnm Billy I a Brst-ciasa workman in his line
Cooke. J F
Camberg, N A
Hop Pact be Co
H?!op, A
Kundel, Marie
Miller, J U
Halls, Herman
Wilkinson, Eli us
Cooper. J F
Duncan, Nettie Mrs
Harlow, W 11
Hellovgt, Louis
Lehn, Fredriik
Pyburn, Sarah 3
Smith, H F Mrs
Weiel, Win
Winkler, O
T. J. Stits, P M
be saw the animal taken up by Mr. Flint
identified it aa tbe one ha waa bunting
lor. tugene board.
Proper Resolutions.
in advance. There are people who come
in and subscribe to help tbe paper along,
who fail to thing that unless they pay tor 1 the best all round athlete in the college,
the paper in advance tuey are asking you
to lend them so much in cash. There is
food for reflection in these linss. bx.
fur Hie Jaitss and Ja6d
KcnUu tor all Jianklnd.
an VECETABLF. M5$rM:UA.
The Eugene Board of Trade is np and
coming. It has already passed the fol
lowing:
To Oregon's Honorable Senator! and
Ke presents tires tn uongresn :
Wberea: Representative Hermann
has introduced a bill in congress for the
is that its cores are permanent, because
they start from tbe solid foundation of
I purified, vitalised and enriched blood. I
But it is not what we say but what
Hood 'a Sarsaparilla does that tells the
story.
uaiiy ticalth Laws."
and will doubtless do well in his chosen
location. Hose burg Plaindealer. Billy
once run a cardy store and factory in
Albany.
Charley Clark, the first man. who as
its receiver, waa able to operate the Ore
gon Pacific so that there was a balance
in the road's accounts on tne rignt aiae,
narted with Corvaliia. for the present at
least. Saturday. He goes to California,
first, and will prooawy 101 10 w up nu
visit there with a trip to Mexico. Mr,
Clark ia a railroader with a reputation.
and he leaves behind him many menus.
both in business and social circles.
Times.
The Corvaliia Times has the names
Martfn Thomas Lindsay was born at
Zaneville.Ohio.in 184 ),and died on Sator
dav. March 21. bv committing sui
cide, tie arnvea in uregon in wsi ana in p0De 0f Portland, is tbe agent, bas aoout
ion w iuim iuuiuu,,.hii,j vu 1 eoncinuea IO llave Hi cus maue uy me
Bettie Burkhart, who.with a son and two Pa,Kn Can Oomoanv AstorUn. Few
daughters survive him. Early in the war pfe we aware of fie existence of such a
1 . n . .,., -a v v aft tvita
1 cnmmnf in roruou i iwujcu tw
1
ttniCFV Arm. The little danghter ol
James Davidson, of Benton oun'y .while
niRvintr in the nav lolt lust Baiuraay leu
and sustained a dislocation of the hu-
day, carried the largest mail ever taken out merus bone and fracture of the clavicle.
. , . r 11 1 nt 1 . . . 1 t 1
by a JNonnern raciac uuer. mere writ-1 xit, ti. E. tseersattenaea ner.
45 sanks of Dacers. amounting to 26oOI
nounds. and 6500 letters. John Wannamaker. was recently fined
Tbe Linn County Mountain Trout Can- j 11000 for importing alien tutor As the
ning Aviation, of wuicb Captain O. W. Philadelphia paper refuted to publish the
he enlisted in an Ohio regiment and later
he became orderly sergeant in the body
suard of General Thomas. It waa in tbe
latter capacity that be was captured
while carrying a message through the
enemy's lines and sent to Andersonville
prison, where he spent fourteen months.
He was a kindly old gentleman, and
those intimately acquainted with him
found in his character many admirable
,.,;i!0i Thn fivmnatbv of the entire
j usa " j '
community is with his estimable family.
Times. --
Lojkat This.
T have 48 lots with lair Iioubc All
kinds of fruit, all in one body, closo to
collegs and city public school, to trade
for residence in Albany. Look this op.
Good placejco make money or for specu
lation: O.-W. Maston.
item on account of Mr. Wannauiiker being
a big advertUer, and as Mr. Wannamaker
uoeiia't aiivertie with a we send it broad
cast to the world.
county, probably on account of the splen
did reputation o oar moumaiu mwi.
One thousand fifhermen met at Astoria
s.tnrHnir niht and fixed tbe orice of sal'
mon tor tnw season at o cents per f"uuu
It wm decided that if the cannery men
would not cav thi price tbe fiuhermen
would strike. Tbe t isbermen s rrotectivo
Union also decided to incorporate that body
and elected seven trustees. This probably
means trouble as it i douatful if the can
nurymen can afford to pay 5 cents.
I ircuit Ju-'ge Hewitt at Salem on Satur
day rendered a decree making perpetual
the injunction heretofore granted in the
case of the stale, plaintiff, vs Treasurei
Metscnan. defendant, restraining the de
fendant from paying tbe $25,000 warraut,
is8uoa Uecemoer 11, 1'J4, in payment 01
a cite for a branca asylum in Eastern Ore
gon. In overruling the demurrer and the
motion to dismiss the complaint, tie coat
were taxed to defendant.
For Pills and Planters Datvaon
A Fact Worth'fcwlB.
Coa-mpti6a, LaUrippe; Pneumonia
and all Throat and Lung diseases arecure
"bv ShiloVs. Cure. For sale by aehay
Mason. ' , .
,Mcsic. Miss; Mildred Burmester
teacher of piano or organ. System the
Mason touch and technique. ' Residence
fth street, opposite U P chuich.
Awarded
Kiihest Honors World's Fair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DEV -
EMM
' Most Perfect Mads,
ao Years the Standard
Louis Tnnbau.er. a hat dealfr ol Pert
land, has ben sued by Mary Wa'ei for
$50,000 for bieach of premise
Tbe Farallon arrived at the Bay yester
day. Tbe passengers tame today snd tbe
freigbtiwiu come on a special tonight.
There waa a gathering of prominent
populist candidates and follower in thi
city this afterncoi, evidently a conference
(or work.
Tbe Eugene Board of Trade ban paused
strong reotuion asking for tbe improve
ment of the Upper Willamette, especially
from llarriHburg to hugene.
Sear & Elkins sold a 90 Rambler to
Mr. Richard Wilkins yesterday. Dick ex
pacts to make rasny flying trios this sum
mer between his home and Balera where
be is attending college.
Tne Dbmocrat yeterday ta?ed fhat it
u iwnnrtMl that Rose and Pet Marvhsll,
Utetsof the late Mr. Bert Wetbrook.
were ill with di phlberia at their home south
of Albany. 80 it was pronounced by a doctor
in attendance. Tbe Democrat i inform
ed by a brother ol the young ladies that
they have not tbe diphtheria at all, simply
the sore throat, and tnat both young ladie
are about their work a usual. ,
Gov. Moron, of New York State yester
.mu th. finumi Rainp hiuh li
cense bill, the most striking license bill
in thft IT. S. Tbe Dkmocrat
recently save the main features of the bill.
Tbi editor of the Dbmocrat formerly re
irtal in th. cams citv with the author of
tbe bill ad seventeen years ago Mr.
FflinM vu lust a much of a "crank'.' as
now.
Mwsftsm J:, L eM
t-anlam. no I , .- 1 propcrch.o
mineral . P,cU,.Kf,i
dm or 1 -C i VsW
t. Joy's
Vegetable
aoranportUa
rob tbe
blood nf alt
Us impnrl
Ue, aBd
oounre ll
these impuri-
cute !)-
ncpl,
Ckrsate
Coaattp-
Hon, Llrer
ComjplHlnU
and Kidney
AJtectMo.
ffilSiT!!.
Don't eat to rapidly.
Eit on a chair and be q met after eat
ing. Yonr stomach is not a coal bin.
When you feel uncomfortable after
eating yon have eaten too much, and
von need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
mrnnm nf tuiirinf aid tn nimnlou tha If Ton suffer from rheumatism watch
work now in progress at Yaqnina Bay, J the sheet. Dont get between them ; if
."P"""." ., r . - . I -...-11 ;.l 5,K. UUvin.
Whereas: It IS Of the Utmost import- I t-arc your rneamuui niui uj eg- PJ -r--"
ance to tbe people of titurene and Lane etawe sarsapaniia. doi Aioany peppm c. . , x
.... .-.I ,1.- wsii. v-Ha.. in I kmti fjiM nnt nf vnur house thev are I sens : A good auaience witnessea
M,uu, T. buu .nu , iii.iuctra i iiv . r 4 a . , ' ... .
general v that tuca work 8 boa id be com-1 8
tkiafcwi frti i ham nnrmta At nmnt nnr I noiruauuvi uauencnriucuM.
merchants and producers to have a ahort Keep your feet warm : yonr headcool.
and cheap route for transportation to When your blood u thin you feel cold
and troid this section. It la, "V, 'T. 5? """i1
Kesolved. By Uie Board of Trade, oi I
EnMM. nnmn. nA innitd on bv tha I it wt.i make year blood red. rich and
rArk.t. r9 amisanaa an1 fjansm Mtil ntw that I thick.
it is tbe duty ot congress to immediately Dee, it will do to take Joy'a Vegetable ville, waa a fitting close to a
pass said bill and thus afford the relief Sarsaparilla now. . . . . enjoyaoie entertainment.
the people of this part of the state have I w hen you get off you bicycle altera
ueeu originally won ng wx ever i t, , t I N'atice to the Public
the
nnutrtainmentofthe Maccabees at the
epera boose Saturday night. The mnsi-
. .... & . - i , i . ,
cat renaiuons oy miss auhw.
Kmn Walker, ot Aioany. ana aiisb
Lola Wilkins. of Corvallis, and the reci
tation bv Misa Orawtord. of Albany, all
evneed both talent and cultivation. An
addroaa bv Mrs. Lambson. Of ilCAlinn
tnoiooguiy
ok!
We have just received direct from the
actory a large line of
Sun Umbrellas
and Parasols.
and a complete assort
ment of ladies and cbiidrens
Fine Shoes.
' All Beeaaaied It.
Ak vour physician, tour druggist and
vour friend about Shiiob' Cure forcon-
- . r t , I . ..I Un-
sumpiion. '"-J wii revuiuiiiBiv
tale by Foshiy & Mason.
For
Joy'a Vegetable
fearsarmrlila
prevents tired feel
ings, staggering sen-
tauons, palpitation
of heart, ruh ot
blood to the head,
dizziness, ringing in
ears, spots before the
eyes, headache, bil-
lounem,oonsupatton
of boweLk pains In
,1.. t i. .-r.i,.i
tongue coated, foul
breath. Pimples on
face, body and limb,
decllneofnerve force
dizzy spells, faint
spells, cold, clammy
feet and hands, sour
risings, fatigue, in
somnia, ana u uia
eases of t he stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Joy. Vegetable Bar-
pparm. aviu vj ui
dniKRtot. Refua a
wilMlllute. Whew yoa
pay for the beat hc that
you get tbe beat.
tbe government commenced the work.
Wh.lUahvass Albakt. I. A. How
ard is in the citv and next week will bear a
I . V . . . k .
the canyaas of the city for John U Brandt's
late work, "America or Rome, Christ or
the Pops," a book replete with, patriots
enumenta and instructive idea.
A dispatch elsewuere may look like
I an electioneering dodge of Mr. ner
mann : but nevertheless the facta are
undoubtedly authentic and they mean
a great deal lor x equina and tne Wil
lamette river.
Albanv this rear should elect two first
j class Justices of the peace, who wilt not
1 hold men for tbe grand iurr nnlesa
there are strong indications tha evidence
will convict.
Al usual there iaa'Minto. on the Mar
ion county rerublican ticket, and probi
.fc.1 .1 - Ml 1 -
auij aiwajn mi MB,
aojne elegant designs In crockery war0
t low prices at Conn and Unstoaa.
It you are going on a trip take Toy
Vegetable Satsapari! la.
filnnM frwvt makM itntiffa atnmaKn. I A tnMift tnff ol
Joy'a Vegetable Sarsaparilla reaches the I schools wilfbe convened in the Central
stomach, ciwanses the stomacn, ana re-1 school Duuaing next rnuy r- "
news the stomach. We Invite the school board and friends of
No annotitiif Take Jnv'a Vegetable I the nchoola to be nresent. Ur. unapman
Sarsaparilla. Keen appetite. . of the Sute university will be witn na.
Aw.n. Kn Ik. nmn!r ),an I U. ill .laliMir . f Ttm MCtUre Ul the eVn-
asking for toy's Vegetable Sarsanarilla. ing at the opera bouse. W e would be
" " - ' I . ... . ilk..
pleased to nave every huku
These goods were cut for us at tbe fac
tory and partly finished when we flirt
ed to close out our stock and we could
not countermand the order. They go,
with evervthingelse in our two immense
.stocks, at much lower cash prices, than'
of the teachers ot the Public they would ordinarily sell for. "iou are
U.YllC W Vil fJ IUVA UlTUIt
l See Will
ware.
& Stark's fine stock ol silver
For Prescription Dawson's.
Dr. Prica's Cream Baklnj; Powdei
worid'a hair nigbeat Award.
Doesn't Take Much Money For
groceries at Parker Bros. Their
prices are reasonable and
alitt'egoesaloDg
wars.
Quality la something also. They keepoa
ly tne new it rairana aquare
flat fooled fact that if you
trade with them
you al
attend this lecture.
II wax Tyrxx.
Supt. of Schools.
The Modern Way
tijwlf in tha weU-iaformed
tn.in niaaaantlv and effectually what
waa formerly a one in ww ,
r .nd diaaVreeably aa weU. To cleanse
IK. -v.tom and break UP COlds, head
way gtt good treatment in goons, prices 1 arhe. and fever without
ana personally, i oat ia conaiuer-
able in the lone run. It
count particu
larly la
groceries and baked goods. You can pet
what you want without running
around by trading with
Parker Bros.
Money to Loan.
A limited amount of money to loan on
good farm security.
ft N. Strain A Co.
nnnleasant
... i .,
alter effects, use tbe deligntiui iiqma
laxative remedy, eyrupw r
factured by California xigcyrup wu
pany. " .
For thsKMaeys.
i .m RS vears old: have bad kidney
flease and constipation for 25 yer. Am
now well-used your o. o . '
liverCnre one yer. Used 6 bottle at
lk",.. ill Knight. Rntledge,
Oy." For sale by Koshay A Maaon at&Oc
per bottle .
READ, PEACOCK & GO.
Completely Satisfied
are people who get tbeir preripto
filled at Hodges A Burkhart s. Tbey
exercise the greatest care and are al
ways prompt. Pure drugs, perfumery
and a fine line ot stationary.
For the best Drugs Dawson's.