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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1896)
t i i mortal TERMS. Daily Democrat, 25c per month; $3.00 pet year, in advance 30c per month not advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run ovei 3 months. Single copies 5c Wekki.v, tl.25 m advance; $1.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 foi third and proceeding years, when not paid in advance. Clubs of five now subscribers fir $5.00. Clubbing Offer. V met weekly Democrat and weekly sbxaminer will be sent to subscribers ft r $,35 a tear. This includes all the priv ilege of the Examiners big premium gi;t In May, the same as if you sent the reg ular subscription price of $1.50 directly totheSpaper. Isu't that a bargain. Weekly Democrat ami thrice a weak K. Y. World, $2.00 a year. Subscribers to Daily paying in advuce will receive all the advantages, of either proposition. V Democratic Ticket. For President X W. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Yice-presitlent v ARTHUR SEWALLTV Maine Democratic State Ticket. Presdential Electors EDWARD K1LLFEATHR. J.M.OAR0LL. J. J. WHITNEY. W, W. OGLES BY. Fast Colts. The Albany Colts, Saturday afternoon, at the Goltra Park grounds, ran away from the Indian boys, or rather men, of Chemawa, with wonderful ease, playing one of the finest amateur games ever witnessed on the coast. The Colts made 1, 0, 1, 3, 7, 1,1, 1. 0. a total of 15 scores in the order named, while the Indians made nine 0's. The battery work of Fleming and Miller was wonderful The former ctruck out 13 and was steady as a clock at critical periods, while Miller played an errorless game. The support was strong and reliable. Albany people may well take pleasure in supporting ench a club. The game was umpired impartially by William Welch, W. H. Warner, scorer. Each club made a double play. Teacners Training School. The S ate Normal at Monmouth baa developed a strong training department. The senior year is made almost wholly professional, with a half-year of psy chology and general and special jnethoda and a half year of teaching under the supervision of thoroughly competent critic teachers. "Students presenting satisfactory evi dence Of -preparation are admitted to the work of itr4xaining department. Miss Leta Blain, of Portland, is visit ing in the city. Mr. Tom Parker, of Comstock, is in the city on a visit. Mr. M. Senders and family are seeing the waves at Newport. Attorney B. S. Martin, of Browns- ville, wa j mg Albany today. ir. and Mrs. President Cleveland three girls. Perhaps the next will be a boy. Miss Morgan, of Hillsboro, is in the city the guest of her cousin, Miss Eva Simpeon. Mrs. Richard Conn and daughter re turned to Portland today after a visit with relatives in Albany. Mrs. Olive Jackson Stephens, of The Dalles, is visiting relatives and friends in the country and in Albany. R. W Fisher and family wer t to the Bay today, and will remain some time if the climate agrees with Mr. Fisher. License has been issued for the mar riage of Mi 38 Leona L. Burmeeter.daugh ter of Mr. Henry Burmester and Mr. C. Herbert Wain. Jiggs Parrott is playing short stop for Columbus, Ohio, and Tacks Parrott center field for St. Louis. Both are Port land boys. 'Prof. Howland reached home from Yaquina Bay Saturday night about 10 o'clock, having gene and returned on his Among the celebrities at the By are Vnn. 1. P. Thompson, Fr U. S. Minis- J to Turkey and Hon. W. R. Ellis, the ! Urti m.lcrpssmjl n from Extern Onnrnn John Altbouse and wife and Strander Froman and family have gone to the mountains for their annual outing. The aietoles always nas charms lor tbem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant, of Port uncle and aunt of Delmet Achen who was drowned Saturday, came Saturday night s overland to at- is luneral. . Nellie II. Lambson. state com er of the Ladies of the Maccabees, has been oreanizin? a hive in La returns to Penaleton this even- end le ton 2. O. nn V. t. . 1 . 1 T were Mrs. Walter Monteitb. Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Bridgeford, Rev. C. F. Wishart, Miss Lib Irvine, Miss Mary -Stewart, Mrs Robert Brown and J.K. Wyatt, J. F.- Affrnx a ieweler frnm Twin Or-- I ;on, has located here and occupies the I egon house west of the Tapper house. Ban- don Recorder. Recently of Lebanon, Albany and Independence. Mr. Conrad Meyer, a tourist from Ger many, is at the Portland, having arrived from the south on his way north. Ore gonian. The Albany merchant of the same name is at the Bay. Mrs. A.H. Fisk, wife of Ex-County Judge Fisk of Lane county, was examined before Uonnty Judge Kj. r otter and Medical Examiners Drs. W. Kuydendall nd . D. McKeony Saturday morning nd adjudged insane. Mr. A. J. Hnnt returned from Ontario .fnnt.v anvimnaniiul hv 1 i a .lata. awA ! fc'rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pag?e, of ii., wno are in tne state ior a iew weeas isitand sightseeing. Mr. Hunt and is Bister had not met for forty years. Mr. A. B. Slsuson, of Washington. D. arrived in Albany on Saturday nights verland, joining Mrs. Slauson, who has m here several weeks. Mr. blauson at one time news editor of the Port- and Oregonian. There was a China wedding surprise party at Mr. . and Mrs. R. D. Wilson's last Monday evening, it being the 20th anniversary of their marriage. Oregon uity tor. uregonian. Mr. ana Mrs, Wilson were residents of Albany ten or niteen years ago Mrs. Campbell, mother of J. H. Camp bell, of Crook county, arrested for the murder ot Mr. bwearenger, recently id that county, left for Prineville last week by way of Lebanon. Georee Barnes has ' been retained to defend Campbell, and is confident of clearing him on the plea of self deiense. Several parties have already climbed ; MtHoort this year. Aloany has one 'representative, Miss Annie Powell. Among those going to the top were Pres ident P. L. Campbell, of Monmouth, wll'na EUa McBride, of Portland, toriuer ly Alban. Hon. and Mrs. M. O. GeoW J. R. Weatherbee, of Eugene, . . ana v q. gteel of Portland- The 4inia for beginning the contest azainHiinn '1 hos. fJ. Tonirue expired on Saturda jtfr. C. H. Dalrymple, one of tha altorWg for Mr. Vanderburg, served 1 C the notice Mr. Toniain the court room at i;nHhoro. i Fursflay evening There has q ecnie misapprehension to tneexpirajon ot time Crawford Harmsh yeete'day launch ed their new jnn ti)e illtoum from Hoot ot ferry stjt without accident. VaB made by al Wallace Mead, and a natty yebei.Itj8 , BW,ft running boat and if a str ja eeen going up or down the river kgy be Btated that it will be the IlUouni ' . . W $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 la strings. $1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E strings. $4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow. 25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or 2nd strings. - $25.00 buys a 5-jrawer sewing machine; high arm, light running; guaran teed 5 years . CTrices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos sent on application. E. U. Will : : s Albany. ; A BRYAN RATIFICATION. A preliminary meeting of Bryan men was held at the office of Hon. W. R. Bil yeu on Saturday evening for the purpose of considering the question of holding a ratification meeting in Albany. A noticeable feature of the gatnering was that democrats, populists and silver republicans were present in about equal numbers. It was determined at the meeting to hold a ratification meeting at an early day, the date to be fixed by th executive committee. The meeting was harmonious and enthusiastic. The pro ceedings in detail were as follows, : V. R. Bilyeu called the meeting to or dor and stated its object. O. B. Montague was elected chairman and H C. Watson secretary. After a general discussion aa tn the . Drooer method to mirsue it was moved and carried that an excutivo committee of seven be appointed by the chair to' take charge of the matter.tix the date.ao-1 point all necessary commit tees, and devise i ) 8 and means of carrying out the object oi tne meeting, l tie chairman thereupon appointed the following executive com mittee: J.K. Weatherford, J. S. Smith, N B. Humphrey. W. R. Bilyeu, S. W. Reese, J. A. Finch and H. C. Watson. The executive committee met after the adjournment ot the meeting and organ ized by electing J. K. Weatherford chair man, and U. C. Watson, secretary. A general dissussion of ways and means ensued and resulted in the appointment of the iollowing committees: Finance J. L. Hill, W. R. Biheu, J. S. Smith, J. J. Whitney; Printing C. B. Montague, P. J. Smiley, C. E. Sutton ; Grounds S. W. Reese, John Howard, 1. C. Dickey, The appointment of other committees and officers was deferred un til the next needing and the executive committee then adjourned subjt ct to the call of the chairman. Apples are 6 cents a pound. Severa' threshers will start up this week through tne county. L'r. Mullenix denies that he left tie caa turned on at Chicago. About one hundred people went to tbe Bay yesterday from Lebanon, Sodaville and other places. TV free Methodists have been holding tent meetings at Sodaville. drawing lare crowd, but getting few converts. It cost Pendleton $S03.90to celebrate the 4th. Of this amount $65.25 was prad the newspapers. The meat wagon team of Mr. Ait Ho!t r in away three times this morning in suc cession without doing any damage. A couple of athletes are putlinsr up their apparatus for a performance on the square in front of the court house tonight. The San Francisco Examiner has been taking a bi.llot on the financial question with tbe following result: For silver 6,625, against 875. Col. T. J. Black last night made a big catch of 23.000 worth of opium just smug gled into Portland, as well as two men sus pected of being the smugglers. The books of ex-Treasurer Minto. have just been experted at a cost cf over $200 The result has not been matle public bat it is doubtful if .Anything serious was found. , t he Ruth went down stream this more ing, raising, if not the dust, at least oc casionally some mud on the bars as it scraped over them. Poundmaster Davidson is making tbe cows scarce on the stree" ; but occasionally fiads a stray bovine- Yesterday one that bad been pasturing in I. F. Conn's yard for a couple night was run in. Staver th fast bicyclist in the rce atrains-t Cbehaiis at Portland last Saturday defeated tbe horse with wondeifui ease in 2:02 and 2:03 2-5. the fastest timo ever made in tbe .Northwest. He was paced by Terrell and Freeman. A writer in the Eugece Guard from Kil son Springs boasts as follows: Further proof of the wonderful recuperative power of these mineral waters is not r aired when it is known that Mr. Randall Davis, a merchant of Shedds, has been here bat a short time and now "kicks the beam'1 at 313 pounds. Corey Brother are rapid'y nearing the completion of their contract on the first ten miles of the railroad. Three-four bs of the Tongne Point cut is done and com paratively little other w.irk remains for them to do. Engineer Curtis says that "r tiwwignoiit mis been mort sau- factory and fully np to requirements, Aston an. Looks Skhiocs The Eugene Guard says: I L. Campbell nd Attorney A. C. oodcock left a 4 o'clock this morn ing for the Coggewell ranch, 25 miles np the McKei.zie It is rumored that Mr Campbell ! radiating for an interest in this famoui farm and if be succeeds in closing the deal it is likely his bosom friend, Mr. Woodcock, will be made general superintendent and counselor at law, and that they will erect a costly theatre building and engage a star com pany to entertain the people who an nually go up tbe McKenzie in search of pleasure and health. If the latter plan is carried ont Mr. Woodcock will become I manager ana leaner oi me oc.nesi.rs. a i cny, ,n ine interest ana ior tne conven ramor has been given considerable cred-1 ience of tbe cows of tbe city. The Aer ence on the streets today to the effect motor is the most popular mil! in the that Ira Oamnbell. of the Guard, was to be married today or tomorrow among vne scenic wotxis oi me ujjjcr .-iitAcuAic i The rumor is false, though Mr. Camp bell may have given bis friends good I reasons for thinking it. 96 to 120. California will not tamely be outdone by Oregon. An Oregon pa per having admitted that it was 96 in tbe shade here, a Fresno, California, paper, declares that that is nothme, why, it was 12U in the shade there, vv e very gladly admit tbe greater summer neat ot our teigubor. Died. Mrs. L. M- Kinder died last even in e. Juiv zl. at her home in san tiam preclnct.of heartdisease,at the age of 67 veara. fctie was a pioneer ot L.tnn eonntv and leaves several sons, well- known in the county as well as many mends to mourn ner death. They Coluped. A young man came out of an alley today lust as a young ladv came tearinz down the side walk. both on bicycles. They saw each other just as tbe latter struck tbe former s bi cycle in the middle, xney were scatter ed in all directions worse than tbe mem' bers of an 1896 convention. Fortunate ly only a nominal damage was done. 11 ays Of severest trial and test prove In regard to Hood's Sarsaparffla 1st, Greatest Merit Secured by a peculiar Combina tion, Proportion ana process unknown to others which naturally and actually produces 2d, Greatest Cures Known by thousands of honest. voluntary testimonials wnicn naturally and actually produce 3d, Greatest Sales According to tha statements ot druggists all over the country. In these three points Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself. as rOood'S the It is Sarsaparilla Is the best It Is the One True Blood Purifier. wj r:n are the only pills to take MOOU S PHIS with Hood's Sarsaiiarilla. TTJESDAy: OUTING NO. 4. The Free Methodist camp meetings closed this morning. I did not learn the exact hour, but it was some time after midnight. Ono of the prominent characteristics of t his people is their "holdontoitiveness." Report says that last night was not the first time that they held on until the next morning. I know they continued their service ves- terday from 8,1 a. m. till 12$ p. in ." A part of their service or rather perform ance were sucn as l never before saw and heard at church on Sabbath morn ing or at any other time. Men and wo men were shouting ut the top of their voices, and women were jumping and dancing in the front part of the taber nacle,ianghing and screaming as only women can. One of the preachers seem ed to think that some explanat on for such conduct was necessary and inform ed the audience that it was the Free Methodist way of showing their joy inJ me uora, at tne same time stating Unit before he became a r'ree Methodist, if he had been vailed to the platform on an occasion like that, he would have been scared to death. Then he did not un derstand what it meant, but now he does. One of the women said that they were only following the example of Da vid, when he danced and shouted before the Lord. "I tell you," she added. "when God gives us dynamite, things win explode, ana men sue went on to 8av that people who do not have any jy n their religion do not thout One of the preachers asserted that "those wn? have stiff-backed religion do clap their hands, I cannot say just what my feelings were during these performances. I know of no word that exactly expresses them. I did not laugh, shout, or dance. I do not know whether I was more sorry for them or for myself and the other stiff back christians in the audience, or not. Now after taking a retrospect of the whole scene.I will not sit in judgment on them as thev did on me and the other stiff-backs. If they enjoy such perform ances, 1 will not say a word that will de tract from their enjoyment but w ill al low them to dance and shout before the Lord to their heart's content. Sodaville, at present, has a coodlr number of outers. The View Hotel and Smith's boarding house are. full. All the cottages that are habitable are oc cupied, and not a lew have taken up their abode in unu. Some who came here with a digestive apparatus very much ont of keuer nbw haidlv know that they have such apparatus, a very , comfortable feeling, as anyone, who has had experience, can tesffy Others who, in consequence of rheumatism, walked with difficulty at home, have been seen on the croquet ground trip ping around with few apparent signs cf rheumatism. And others, perhaps leas afflicted, have been greatly benefitted by their outing at this health restoring re sort. Last Saturday I found a case which I think the mineral water will not cure. It is a pity too, for there ar many such cases, some call it "big head" others "swell head." I am not sura about the origin of either expression. Perhaps the disease is so named because the pa tient is like the demo-populhaic nomi nee for the presidency, "a brainy man." But after all, the origin of the expies sion is a matter of small importance. Tbe fact is that tbe only cure for the disease is a greater ,'amcuut of what the patient thinks he alreaJy has in great abundance. It is a disease which very often attacks sophomores in college, but comparatively few seniors have it, Sodavu-le, July 27. Cables. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City went south today to Roeeburg. J. H. Conrad and H. W. White came dowu from the mines yesterday. The families of G. B. Haight and W. H. Parker went to the Bay today. Geo. U. Piper, the Sterns bicycle man of Portland was in the city this noon. Gov. Lord and state superintendent Irwin vent to the Bay this noon. Conrad Meyer and family, N. H. Allen and Ed Schmeer returned from Yaquina today. Hon. J. K. Weatherford returned from attendance on the circnit court of Lincoln county, and Toledo this noon. Mrs. L. E. Moe and sons left last night for Central Point, on a visit with relatives and for an outinir. F. M. Mitchell, of Albany, a school supply drummer, is rpendinir a day or two in town with Steve and W. S. Mtn ford. Salem Statesman Hon Binger Hermann is at Yaquina Bay. Mr. Hermann has done enough for Yaquina to entitle him to extra priv iiiges. Even the waves should treat him kindly. A Good Editios. The second issue of the Pacific Northwest is out. It is splendidly illustrated and well compiled. Among other things is a column of Linn eoui'ty matter. In the illustrations our mountain scenery is made a specialty, one view being an elegant one of Clear Lake, with the Three Sisters in the back ground. Several Eastern Oregon stock scenes are given, and Grants Pass and Tbe Dalles are well pictured. This paper will go east to about 12,000 people, to speak for Oregon. WlXD AT SltKDD and Uauiv. Mr. W. W. Crawford, the weil-ktTown wind mill man was in the city today. Mr. Craw ford is patting np a big Aermotor at Shedd for Mr Crume at his pleasant home in that town. In a few diva he ill go to Halsey where he has a con- tract for erecting a tower, puttine in an Aermotor and a couple steel tanks for tbe valle and the demand for it is tncreas- ing. Dawson's Bitters for harvest hands. Dawson's Bitters tor hot men. " tired feeling. " wean fctom- acli. Th New Hook Spaon Free to Al I read in the Christian Standard that Miss A.M. Fritz, Station A, St Louis, Mo , would give an elegant plated book spoon to anyone sending ber ten 2 cent stamps. I sent for one and found it so useful that I showed it to my friends, and made $13-00 in two hours, taking orders lor the spoon. The hook spoon is a household necessity. It cannot slip into the dish or cooking vessel, being held in the place by a hook on the back. The spoon is something that house keepers pave needed ever since spoons were first invented. Anyone can get a sample spoon by sending ten 2 cent stamps to Miss rritz. This is a splendid way to make money around home. Very truly, J ea.wette S. A Chance to Make Money I have berries, era pes and peaches, a year old. fresh as when picked. I use the California Cold process, do not heat or seal thi fruit, just put it up cold. keeps perfectly fresh, and cotta almost uuiuine; can put up a pustiei in ten minutes. Last week I sold directions to over 120 families; anyone will pay a dol jar ior directions, when they see the beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself, I consider ; it my duty to (rive mv exneriencetosuch and feel confident any one can make one or two hundred dollars round home id a tew days. I will mail sample of fruit and complete directions, to any of your reauers, tor eighteen two-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc., to me. kaU1S UASiiY, Bt Louis, Mo. Lojk at This. I have 48 lota with fair house. All kinds of fruit, all in one body, close to college ana city public school, to trade for residence in Albany. Look t'ais up. Good place to make money or for specu lation. U. W. Maston. Yes, ma'am, we have them, have one? Yes, a few more left. Lunchbaskets L. Lov & Co. Or. Price's Cream BaKlng Powdt World Pair Hlffheat Awar. SALEM TO SANTIAM The project of building a motor line from Salem to Santiam and perhaps the mluea ia a unique ono. It deserves to succeed on account of the effort being put forth. The Journal gives some in teresting particulars : The work of raising funds, etc , for the proposed motor railway between Salem and points in the Waldo Hills and the Sautiam country, is progressing very sat isfactorily to those having the matter in charge. Each point through which the line, will pass, if constructed, is respond ing very liberally to the call for contribu tions. The Exchange asks for five residence lots from each city for $1000 in work and material that is pledged. The lots are to lie used as homes for members of the Labor Exchange. There are many men who need employment badly and unless some work is provided for them that they may earn some something, tlify will suffer as the coming winter passes by. What is needed most at the present time is bread, meat and feed for which checks will be given, redeemable iu traflic over the roiul. An enthusiastic meeting was held at Stayton Friday evening, when $10,000 in labor and material was furnished be sides fifty lots,depot grounds, sidetracks, etc. Saturday eveniug another rousing meeting was held at Aumsville, when $7000 and. forty dwelling lots, depot ground, etc., were pledged All contra butions are niacin in material and labor. Meetings will be held every night this week at points along the route of the proposed railway. Those having in charge the matter of raising subscript ions, are quite pleased with the liberal response trom the different valley towns. But let the good work go on . It is es timated that the Mehama people will furnish about $C000, with 25 dwelling lots. If the exchange raeives sufficient en couiagement from the people of Salem, work will begin on the railroad on or be fore September 1st. The work will com mence at Salem and by Jan. 1st it is thought the track can be ready tor travel as far as Macleay and Aumsville. Ileal Estate Sale. William Ralston to Frank Frisby, 1 lot, Lebanon $ 125 j George Warn to Evangelical .church, 2 lots, bodaville Mary A S Knox to Henry UBriggs, 418 75 acres. II w 2... J L Hill to Anna C Prill, lots 3 and 4 H's ad. Sodaville 326 1! Render Anthony to Anthony A Bender, 49.0S acres, 10 h 1 . . . John L Ingram to W R Bilveu and J K Weatherford, 100 acres. 11 and 12 w 4 1000 2200 10 D B Mnieiih to S A Hugh.-s, 320 acres. N DLC, 11 w 4.. D B Monteitb to S A Hughes eta!, 320 acres D LC, II w 4 Maud M Vanon, to Nancy J Githens, interest in 320 acres. J II Geixentanner to Jerry Shea, ltjOaeres, 13 E 2 '. Jerry Shea to Claud Klutu, 160 acres. 13 E 2 W F Hendricson to Mary E Hen dricswi, 50x132 feet bl 33 Alby. N H Allen to J Sand J B Hugher, all the property of the electric light plant at Lebanon.. E B Kendall to C G Schramm, 2 lota bl 2 H's 2ml ad Albany... Alhatv Mining J: Muling Co. bond 10, 225 150 200 100! I I fMX) ' SCO to J 11 Conrad for sale of Abe Lincoln, Mountain Queen, Queen of the Gulch, Mountain King, Bon an u, Morning Star and Ev ening tar claims in Santiam dis trict. $-5,000 in 6 months, and 3,00C every sixty days there after with conditions and privi lege of termination at any time. 30,000 U to Thos Madill 160 acres 10 E5 AtBAXV thh Pkoi-ik Purs, An effort is being made to have the Oregon-Washington game in the Examiner contest played at Albany. There arf two game to be played in Washington to decide the championship of that slate, between clubs from Seatlle.Tacoma and Spokane. In California there are several more games scattered all over the slate, to be plaveu. It is desired to have tlieCal iforoia-Nevada and Oregon-Washington i games played at about tbe tame time, I ber.ee it will be tome time beloe a date and place w ill be named Aitany would j i..- Y. ........ i. . l.--l : . i i : . 1 im k,'h K7. uwi virui iu tuc uiffiuri of the city and big excursions could be brought to the city. Let us get the game here by all means. If possible the game o ball will be bad at .TiAny on the day of the Bryan rat ification. Philpott, who was Madk.bt PuiLHnT. Chas. alias Whitney, the footracer. captured in this city about aimrBEU hi r bridle. 1 be bridle is complete in every part and the delicate braid ine and weaving together of tbe hairs is in itself a marvelous piece of wrrk. The bridle, which is worth at least $75, has been sent to Marsha! Day in this ci".y by Whit ney." It will be rallied oL. Eugene Guard. Tbe Philade'pbia sailed for Port Al- geles this morning. j Mr. Fergiifn, of Falls Ci?y was arret ed and fined $10 and co.ta for pointing a revjlver at some children, ."-"erred him right. Members of Linn Engine Co. No. 2 are requested to met this Tueday erening for drill. By or.ler of the foreman, (.'has. Medin. St. Clair and Farrell, tbe athlete gate a trood exhibition on the ruljiic sou a re taut u,?.1 lo " ,4rf . au.iience. aoa win give night to a larg audience, aid will another tontgnt witn new features ThA Santiam Lumber Cnmniinr haa an order for 300.000 feet of bridge timbers for the u. C t.. Amcnir othr improve ment tne araw at turn city will be rebuilt. The city council and water company of Koeeburir have at lat come to terms and signed a contract. The ciy will pay $6i0 per year for witer for fire protection only. but win get no wa'er lor other pur, oe A new f l silver certificate has proven very popular. Payments in silver certifi cates will alwavs be acceptable no matter how large. Tbe silver back of it could easily be taken care of. A room tVixGO feet would hold all the silv-r coin and bullion in the world. While in swimming lat week in tbe river above lndtpendenee. Glen Good man snw something bright shining in the water and dove down for it. It proved lo be a silver coin about the size of a dollar, made in Saxony, and dated 1835 A the national silver convention in St Louis last week it seems tha two Salem men walked away with the most import ant plums. Amos Strong was mdyice presioent ior uregon, whiter1., li. iter, ot the Journal was selected a national com- miUeeman for the state Journal. D". Geo. 8. Wright caae very nar beat ing the world's bicycle record at McMirn vilie yesterday. He made half a mile in 6914 seconds, which is within 1 seconds of the best record. He had a tamteiu lor pacemaker, but on the homestretch, was obliged to turn out, and be beat the pacer in by a'lout 4a feet Ex. Mr. James Mu ry writes from 1 ortland that tbe r'orcpaugb and Sell's circus will be in Salem Aug. 22, and then jump into Califor jia, not stopping in Albany. Wal lace's circus is also somewh re in the North went and it is probable will fill the void. Week op Spouts. The annual regatta at Astoria has become cne of the leading events of the summer in the Northwest, ana this year tbe plans are more exten sive than ever before. The battleship Oregon will be in the harbor and the state firemen's Association will hold its annual tournament. An ocean race be tween the two fastest schooners on the Pacific coast will also be a feature. The regatta will be held during the week August 18-22, rhe Modern Way. Commends itself to the well-informed to do pleasantly and effectually what a-An fnrmerlv (InitA in thn ermlAnt man and taken back to the penitentiary at J "T iw eM ,n Ja0 Deer Lodge, Montana, from which be had j Now i yoor charKe. Fiee sittings at escaped, has during the idle hoars while ue boeg Photo Co's , far bcrt time only in prison, mule by hand a very beautiful j Mrs. Vim:k has opened her ice cream nor and disagreeably as well. To cleanse Dr. Adams and assistant are very buy tbe system and breakup colds, bead-1 nnwhing up all dental wrk that has been aches, and fevers without unpleasant' ",arted wid are oblidfced to refuse any aftereffects, use the delightful liquid i roora new ork until after their return, laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manu During their absense Miss Phoeby PatUr factured by California Fig Syrup Cora- son will have charge of the ollice and pany. answer all inquiry relating to the btiNiness. Pague's U. S. Crop Report. The hay harvest ia practically over and correspondents, quite generally, report the crop above the average. Fall wheat harvest is well under way and in sections threshing has commenc ed. Tho yield has not been to the aver age, though yields of 30 bushels and more are reported from many count lea. The grain is quite plump and will gen erally grade as No. i wheat. Barley and oats are also being harvested, and they are about an average; the grain, wheat and oats, sown after May 1, is very poor and some of it will not make good hay; that sown after June 10 will not be ti to cut. Good farming will produce good crops, even under such phenomenally adverse weather conditions as have pre vailed this past seaHon, but poor farmiHg under very favorable conditions, seldom pavs. Peaches are ripening. The weather conditions in tho blooming period were so adverse that the peach crop will be materially below the average; in places there will be few peaches, in others a very fair crop. Early apples are ripen ing. The apple crop will not lie an average, though there will be no failure and should all apples be well taken care of there will be an average crop for the market. The prune crop will not be an average one; some varieties will yield very well while others will be almost a failure. The pear crop will be a fairly good one.- The berry crop is, and has been, very fair, though the dry period has cut the expected yield materially. As a whole the fruit crop will not be au average one for Oregon, though os com pared with eastern fruit yields it will be a good one . Oakvillc. Miss Mary V.'ilhamr, of Albany, ia vis iting friends here. Rev. II. Gouid, of Halsey, rassed through our burg yesterday. We bad the pleasure ot a nice drive with him. Call a? ain Bro. Gould. Young America has changed so much in appearance that we scarcely recog nized hiiu. Why did you clip your mustache so che? We met our friend Orson White, of Philomath, yesterday. Htm and his beet girl attended the "Basket meeting" yes terday. We rigged up in our best clothes and as we felt happy wedecided to spend the Sabbath with the Methodists at the grove near R. L. Smiths. We arrived at I at 10 o'clock and found but few there but before 11 there was a fair audience. The services of the forenoon led by the choir. After singing a few pieces Rev. N. F. Jenkens, of Albany, who preached a very able and interesting sermon from Ro mans 1:16. Mr. J. is a very able man and he can make his hearers ond-rtand that he is in tamest and that he cai tru'y sav as Pan) did, "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ," A Iter the sermon a recess was taken so that the inner man could be filled from the well tilted barktts, (we some times wish that we were a riearher for we dearly l.ko chicken.) We accepted an invitation to dine with friend A. J. Blevins and done well to da f so (or he knows bow to get upa dinner to i suji a reporter or preaesier. Alter uin- ner tbe services consisted of a lov feast" led by Rev. Jenkins. After the love feast, communion. The senrce ci I the day clo-J with a sermon vv rreaid- ! r i-'i , " . - in ir r.iucr i arsons. eooservm: A nice day. A good grove. A g-xxl ser- mon. Oood order. The audience was ; not large on account of so many of our I people being away from home. After tbe evening sermon the loHoaing an nouncement was made: "liev. James Cadoway will preach in Fa'rview church next Sabbath at 3 JO p. m." i.v. Cal loway is one of the pioneer ministers of the M. E. church. Little Rx Bct. HOV.r. VMl AKKOM' Conn A Hutr-n for grocene Campaign tulion 10c at French "f. Ice cream 5 and 10c a dih at i-rmck's u tumor gt -Jen. Freh vegviable of a!! kind at Cvnn i I Ifnnna bite ilk raruo's f; $1.25 at the Ladies Ikuir, U 0 , y lor Auirut ia ti.e A. O. C Tbe Eugi-ne caaoerv id rTJwitjiy cot run this year. Somrthin new, U in- kirt French's jewelry store b!Jer, a Tbe best groceries at prices to suit the time at Orjon & Uorfoos. Spedafiate en UW linso at St. Lai tare Raket Hufr for ten day. Ladies, tbe St. Low Raket will you teat on TaUc Linen t. c. i - r..v i r inn ivaset ."ior increa.iu their , . ..... . . Parlors and summer trirdi-n 'or the m oo S;me ban Hime oirthday gems ut Will Marks, cheao. One f jt every month ia tbe year. For the next thirty dsy the Miwe Bali ili sell their entire rtot k of nuilinery at oo.. The grocery tor of G. W. Knapp at r.utiroe nu ieen turne over loon piiu pal creditor, a local bank. If you want a fine hair cut call on I.uei Van Nortwick at the Bon Ton barber hop oppwite the tfusi Houe- Tbe new chief of twlie of Portland v. ill belave Hu-t m. the wed knewn S. P. conductor or II. D. McGutre. Two Lane county young ladies kit ed a rattle nak wito sev?r4l rattle, tiev Co- burg a few days ago. Brave girls. ! Tbe dogs will ned to keep their even on roundmater Davidson. Hi is bu-ituS'. and there wiil be no favaritism. Special sale of stamped linen dnvlies. center pieces, unl lunrn cloths, in ail the latest ih-stgns for the next tea days at the Ladies Bazaar. Clean towel to every curfomer at Vier eck's hbaving and hair cutting parlors Shaving 10ct hair cutting 15 c!., baths 15 eta., shainpoing l'Jc. Mr. Roy Parker recently adver!ied for his watch which be bad lost. Tod:iy he f. unci it in a tree where it had caught on a limb. At a base-ball same Satuad:iv. b.-t wen the Alaea boys and a nine of Lng Tom played on tbe territory of tbe latier, the boys of Alsea were vicorioii. The score stood 46 to 40. Corvallis Times. Only fifteen clans remain in the Califor nia lint to beat cr be beaten and three in W ashington. Some of the California boys have been doing some faitt playing, that prouaui can oniy oe ncaued ty a txincl cf Uo'ts. The statement made years ago that "man canno' live by bread is as true s it ever was be nnntt have a nice juicy steaK or a roan oi meal to iro witn it Haight feros. are always remly to furnish their custon ers with the best of fresh and smoked meats. The prodigious richness of the aurifer otis qurtz veins of Douglas county will some day astmisb lbs world. At Otiartz vilie, tn Ltnn county, 100 men areemployed and enough ore is on the dump to reim burse for the I l&0,UOt) expending oo the mining ptoperty. These facts are pro phetic ot wiiat win occur here and then old Douglas will boom with a whoop I'laimleuler The Sttitti Theatrical Co.. Presented a claim to the Supervisors this season for the dum of 91 M carnages incurred while watting to be ferried across the Kir math river. March 4'h to 0th. Upon advice of the District Attorney the claim was re jiM'ted. The theatre company threaten to cirry the matter into the courts. Crescent City rtews. It s a good thing. That new firm. L Love & Oo. Happy is the man that ftndeth wisdom and be tbtitgetteth understanding for both . . .... ... traue witn li. u ve e m Geo. F. McConnell, wh- embezstlod MUOO of the K. of P. at Portland is now accused of using $1000 of money ot Mrs H. O. Mathies, which was in his hands tn turn over to her, but which be spent in - : last living, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. J. A. Cnison, of Salem, was in tho city mis noon. Mrs. D. G. W. Riddle, of Eugene, is visiting Albany relatives and friends. Judge Hewitt and Hon. W. R. Ellis came over from Yaquina Bay this noon. Mrs. Tom Monteith will go to Spokane in a few days to join ber husband ana reside. Hon. II. C. Watson returned this noon from Toledo, where he had been on legal business. Mrs. Jas. Failing, of Portland, Is in the city the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Cal Burkhart. County Commissioner Curl and fam ily are making arrangements to move to Albany to reside. Rev. E. R. Priehard and family arriv ed in Albany this noon from their home at Puyallup', Wash. Miss Edith Miller went to Albany this morning where she will be the guest of friends lor several days. Salem Journal. Charles Nickel, of the Jacksonville Times, has returned trom the east this week enthusiastic for Bryan and believ ing he will be elected. Miss Pet ntrahan left a few days ago for Europe to perfect her murical educa tion, according to a letter received this week by Mrs. H.J. S3wer. Miss Edna Ltiper, of Albany, arrived in Corvaltis Saturday and visited with relatives and friends until yesterday, when she returned home. Corvallis Times. J. P. Roe, of the Enterprise Saw Mill, of Berry was in the city today. The mill has been running several davs. with a good outlook ahead, though the lumtr market ut now weak. Mrs. Harry Woodin, of Portland, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woodin. Yesterday evening a pleasant tea party was given in her honor by Mrs. Woodin. Mr. Cyrus Walker returned yesterday from his trip to Warm Springs. Mr Walker has been giving some interesting reminiscent articles to the readers of the Oregoniao. The Democrat is informed that the Cowan residence property in this city, at the corner of I- erry and 5th Streets has finally been decided to be the pro perty of "Mrs. Cowan, and that Mr Cowan and family will return to Albany to reside. E. A. Milner, for a dozen years princi pal of the Corva.hs public schools, later with the Farmers and Mechrnics insur ance company of Albany, and still later in the office of collector of custom at Portland, has aga.n become a peda gogue. He has been engaged as princi- : pal of the Woodstock public school, to begin September "lb. Woodstock is a tbnvii.g suburban town seven miles southeast of Pcrtlacd. Cvrvaliis Times. Psssiu&vr Mn.iara. The lx.ar l of regents ot the O. A. C. at lireireeegion in CorraUia yesterday afiersooa elected Hon. 11. B. Miller, of Eugene, president, after a spirited contett. Mr. Miller re ceived 8 votes. Prof. Blow, 3, Prof. Lilly and Prof. Iterchtold, 1 Clark A Leland were elected prirters, Prof. Berchtold was made dean of the faculty and Mi Helen Crawford, of this city, instructor in the new elocutionary department. Miss Craw ford recently graduated from the school of oratory of Willamette Un iversity, and is thoroughly accomplished in this work, already bating displayed a splendid talent as an instructor. Gov Lord championed Mr. Miller for pres ided ar.d Mr. II t'eary lead in opp.icg him. It transpires ti.it Mr. Mctlrvj played nc part in the contest after all. Te new president came to Oregon in 176 and was a bridge builder for Several years, then locating in Grants Pass, and tina'ly returning to Eugene. He was in the legislature oce term and was recent ly a prominent candidate for nomination fur congreasinan. The appointment i kuked upon by the public as a political oue. Mr. Miller is a gentleman of ex cellent pertona! character and is entitled : to a years trial before judgment as to 1 bis capacity as a college president, j The Corvallis Times is verr siren tic ! over the matter, calling the election "a I political tnck unblushing to conception j and nhamebil in execution." It cava that Waliis Nash, wbo had all along op- powd Mr. Miller Voted for him at UiC Lord, thusiy: "It was he who organ ized, promoted and defended the Loom of Mr. Miller. It washewhodebauched his high o:!ice and appointed Mr Hughes in order to torn the scale in Miller's fa vor. It ws indeed the governor of Ore gon and not the board that named Mr. Miiler to the poeition, and he did it by a political legerdemain more suited to the practice of a ward heeler than the gover nor of a great state. The men w ho voted against Mr. Miller were W. II. Uiileary, master of the slate grange, who made a speech in which be set forth the opposi tion oi the grange to Mr. MU.er s caudi dacy, W. K. Yates, secretary; J. K Weatherford, treasurer; J.T. Apperson, president of the board, and W. p. Ready " Hiould Mr. Miller get right down to bosine, absolutely drop politics and make the presidency of the college a bus iirM, be can overcome considerable of the prejudice that is bound to follow his election Hkbe's nut Law. It hai' be unlaw ful for any person or persons to drive any steam traction or portable engine over any bridge or culvert on any public street or highway within state without using on such bridge or culvert, for the purpose of securing it safety, four stout pieces of plank each of which shall be at ; tei at ten feet in lengtt.one foot in width and two inrbes in thickness, two oi ail pieces of plank to be always unvler the wheels of said team traction or portable engine while it shall be croteing saiu britige or culvert. "the penalty for the violation of any of the provisions of this act will be betd're sponsible for any and all damages done to county bridges or culverts and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law." AkotuebOrbgo Bor. The La Grande Chronicle tells of another Ore on boy w inning success in bis Geld : Mark Ells worth, formerly of this city, writes to a friend that be will leave New York soon for San Francinco. to. the past six years he has had much success as a pro fessional actor, playing with first-class companies, one year being with Freder- . . ... r , . t ICK arue ana louib jvun iu u wur w southern cities. By hard work the youpg man has won success. His company is in San 1 raucisco. August 31, in the irreat New lork success "Madame bans dene." and wili con'ince their touring seacan neatly a year. Mr. Ellsworth was bom in" Eugene and it a son of the ate liou. SUkely Ellsworth. 4 As Albany Paktv. Sunday evening a narty of Albanyites, who had driven over to Corvallis to pass an hour or two came near meeting witu a serious acci dent. They were turning around on Main street and through some miscalcu lation the vehiclo struck the electric light post, at the corner where F. L Miller docs ousiness, ana oaaiy iwisieu tbe shafts, as well as shaking up the occupants of the buggy yretty thorough ly. .Nothing serious resulted irom me mishap, which was veiy lucky. limes. Albany neonle who saw (he Philadelphia at Portland wore graby pleased at the sight. Mr. W. V. Baltimore wbo look-d into the m jutbs of the enormous guns de clarcs he doesn't want to be stung bv it. Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair, fold Medal, Mldwltrter Fair. DR.' CREAM MM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard m v awmiffitrmwwmwmmiifmm KEEP The Neatest Designs of son in : : : Summer Coats, j White Puck Vests, Negligee Shirts, Light-weight Flannel Shirts, Cotton & Woolen Gauze Underwear, Summer Balbrigan Underwear, j LISLE THREAD HOSE, I fflfi SHOES, TEWMS SflOES, 3 BICYCLE SHOES 3 AT L. E. Blain CIotMM Co's. I CITY COUNCIL. Taeay Evening July 28. Present Mayor, recorder. Acting Mar shal I'.ttse, street superintendent and councilmen Huston, tiradwohl, Farrell and Dickey. The following bills were ordered paid : LOCoates i.25, W A McClain X2S, S W Keese $3.2.. F M Westlail S, Stewart & Sox Hdw. Co. 16, W F Co. 12.40, B F Purdom $7 50, Santiam Lum ber Co. H.75, J W Robert $3, City B Dant $17.15, X J Henton $33 SO. The nuisance in rarof Thompson property was ordered removed by owner. $700 in warrants were reported paid. A communication was read from tii chief engineer recommending that the cisterns be cemented in order to retain water and that alarm bells be placed over tbe ditches on 3rd and 5lb slreeu, and thai No 2's ball be repaired. The apparatus was reported in good condi tion. Referred. Kepon oi street comm:sioner needed repair of walks was referred. on Petition of VV. L. Vance f r addition to building on Seoood street was granted. Petition of Dvn'ei Leedy et al for sewer along block 38, on Madison street, and Utteral sewer, was referred. A remooetrance from property owners oo Lyon street against improvements heretofore ordered' was read and placed on file. No action beicg taken. An ordinance providing for a cUtem at 7th and !m streets, passed. An ordinance providing for the duties and rights of a poundmaster, protecting bim in tbe discharge of his duties, was passed. An amendment to tbe cow ordinance was passed. Under it cows cannot be tied oat on streets or alleys, nor on pri vate property without tbe'eoneent of the ow ner. A dog ordinance was also read third time and passed. This provides for im pounding and Using same. License to sell liqior was granted W. W. Rowell. Bids for building cistern at 7th ad Elm streets were opened as follows: U it Hsyne $1S5, B Vf Cundiff $i3s.75, H C ChamberUin $164. W A Cox $169.63. Contract was let to U G liayne. Councilmen Tweedale and PfeiSer were granted SO days leave oi absence. The street commissioner was instruct ed to employs competent misto lay the tiling oo Ferry and Lyon streets', and that Broadalbin ditch be filled in wuhoU tiling, the connection witn the cisterns being made with Ferry and Lyon strvew. Liss Cocvrv Resorts. Linn county bas some of the finest natural mountain resorts on tbe coast The soda water of Sodaville and Waterloo baa effected re markable cures, besides the places are well suited for outings. Lower and Up per Soda are both beautiful places for rusticating, particularly for cam ping. and Clear and Fish 1-akes have no superiors anvwhere, the former being unrivaled as a body cf clear water, being so limpid objects on tbe bottom can be seen through one bundr-d feet of water. Up the the north banks of tbe Santiam are also springing up some fine places for summer outincs. the cool mountain breeiee and surroundings in a peculiar manner tit ting them as places for spending a few weeks agreeably. Gets Irs Shark When the Job bank of Corvallis failed in June IS I there was on deposit in it $1,199.92 belonging to Lincoln county. The bank has paid three ten per cent dividends. A suit was brought to recover the tun amount on tbe grounds that it was a trust fund It has been hotly contested for about three years, with no end to tbe number of de murrers made. Judge Fullertou has just rendered a final decision allowing the CDunly its pro rata sha-e of thirty percent, the same as other depositors, and it will thus probably get enough to pay its attorneys. Perhaps a lesson is learned from it. Again Oct or Corar. Col. Hogg's pe tition for that $25,000 advanced on a sale of the road years ago for $1,000,000, bas aeain been thrown out of court, by Judge Fullerton. Most of the money was in the Job bank, and of the amount only $8,000 now actually exists in any form. What next is a question of interest, as Col. Hogg is not a man to give a thing up so long as there is a shadow left to work on. A Chance to Make Money. I want to tell you of my wonderful success. Being a poor girl and needing money badlv, I tried the Dish Washer business and have cleared $200 every month. It is more money than I ever had before and I can't help telling vou about, for I believe any person can do as well aa 1 have it they only trv. Dish M ashers sell on sight ; every lady wants one. Tbe Mound mty lush Wasber Uo., SU Louis, Mo., will give you all neces sary instructions as you can begin work . . . rr i . t. . l i t i - . at ouce. x us iisu vi astier uoes suienoiu work; you can wash and dry the dishes in two or three minutes without putting your hands in the water at all. Try this business and let us know how you suc ceed. Elizabeth C. ""I'hk Steamkk Fahallos will sail from Yaquina to San Francisco Saturday, August 1st. Fare cabin, 9; steerage $5. Passengers for this boa' should leave Al bany Friday noon. "I had an attack of biliousness every Spring and Summer for many years, until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, but this met icine nas kept me well." P. H. Frkkskskn, Peoria Or. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. First class meats of all kinds, a well as hams, lis con, etc., at the Linn Dressed Beef Co's shop at Second and Ellsworth streets. Courteous and prompt treatment. cool!! New Lkbaxox Dhcwst. Mr. O. C. McFarland, oi ttiis city, has purchased the drug business of Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, and baa taken charge of the ft ire. The people of Lebanon are for tanate in securing in Mr. McFarland a competent, reliable druggist, and worthy business man, wbo in bis basiness af fair here merited the confidence he re ceived. We take pleasure in commend ing bim to the people of that part of Linn county. Albast Peoplc is .SpocaM. A Spo kane letter tells of Albany people now residing in that city. Among tbe num ber are Mr. Cbaa. Monttilb. tbe mer chant; Mr. Tom Moneith, now clerk inc; Capt. T. J. Overman, of the Ramb ler agency; Ex-mayor Walter Ketchura, Klein A. Ihibruilie.boot and shoe dealers; , Emit Ewert. wbo is doing well in a je , elry store, Tony llousen. the tailor, and Mrs. M. H olveitoa, a sister of Mrs. Dr. Letnenger. GrtLASD Tatom IIome. Messrs. Gill and Tatom, two Scio boys who have been touring tbe country on btkee, arrived be re lxt evening and left on tbe Regu lator this morning for Web-foot. T-ey left i-a'.eai oo June 2&h. crossed tbe Cascade mountains bv the Santiam roate and wen. east as far as Salt Lake City. From there they went to Ye'lowstore Park, and then "started on their home ward j iurueyr They rode their cj lea all tbe war until they reacbed this point. The Lailes T. M. Tub Fibt Wheat. Tbe honor of bringing the first wheat tc Albany this year was secured today by Pendleton St Cundiff, who left a load at tbe Albany Farmers Co's warehouse. They are rai ning a farm a few miles from Albany and began threshing this morning. Wno Wa.vts $4000. $00 of O. P. money ordered distributed remains in tbe hands oi the clerk of court awaiting owners. It is in about 300 diSerent claims, mostly in small earns. Why do not tbe claimants caii for their money, or are they dd, or have th- checks Leen transferred beyond recognition. Ice Cream Made By a New Process, j I have an ice cream freeaer that will freeze cream instantly. The cream is put into the freex and comes oatin st antly, smooch and perfectly frozen. This astonishes people and a crowd will gather to see the freezer in operation and tbey will all want to try the cream Yon can sell cream as Cast as it can be made and sell freezers to many of them who would not buy an old style freezer. It is really a curiosity and yon can sell from $3 to $5 worth of cream and six to twelve freezers every day. This makes a good profit these liard times and is a pleasant employment. I. F. Casev A Co , 1143 St C bailee St St Louis Mo., will send full particulars and informa tion in regard to this new invention on application and will eaiploy good sales men on salary. Katie M. Send Your Bundle. Care and intellisence in laundering rlctbes bas bad its effect it is responsible for tbe success of the Albany Steam Laun dry. Seod along your bundle to the best laundry in the valley, or let Richards & Phillips know and tbey will call fur it. If yon aie not a patron of the Albany Steam Laundry tell tbe proprietors at once to t?nd for your bundle- Unce a customer always a customer. AtTExnos Ladies. Mrs. M. C Mil ler, at tbe Rvere House, is here for the summer and intends tu get np a cUs in art and embroidery, for ladies and also one for children, devoting onehsar of each day in the week, except Mondays and Saturdays, from 9 to 10 a. m. to the chil dren class, for thj nominal sum of 12 per month. This is a chance for ladies, and mies frum 10 to 15 years of age, to learn bow to make lovely thins at a very little expense, fail at the Kevere House and are Mrs Mider. Water Waste. So much water is being wasted that he water company is compelled to give notice that the water will be abut off from premises where closets are allowed to run continuously, or where hose is used for irrigation without a noxxle. A charge will be made for turning tbe water on again. C. C. Hour, 9-1 President TJUl'SK MOV1NU, Carefully, promp'ly A ly, at the lowest price. Call on or address U W Taylor, 4th and Madison SU Albany. T EPA1RS B1CYCLLS Fiank Hick- X. ey repairs bicycles promptly and in a first class manner. Breaks, punctured ;ires. etc fixed correctly. At shop just west of Y. M. C. A. hail. rf ,f T? Let Us Reason To VVy 1VI XL. geUierl Is it not bet ter to buy your Bread, Pies, Rolls.Cakea, tc, at a reliable store where they use only the Best material why of course i Is you dont want dyspepsia and you, never get it by eating anything from on store. U.S. BAKERY Be EllswortbandLyonSndSt. C. l. Vandtm. Proprietor. JOHW lyicCULlUW. Dray and Transfer Wagon. Rairgnge and Camp outfits Moved, Wood and Hay furnished. Team at the boat landing every evening. Herd wood always oa band, long or short. Reasonable Rates Newport, Oregon. T70R SALE. -As I will only he in Al r bany a few days longer, I desire to sod the remainder of our household gooda. consisting of carpets, lace curtains, bed room sets, dining cha-rs, tables, lamps, etc., etc. Ail ne goods; bargains. Call early. Mrs. J. Van Wilson. liroadulbin Street, bet. 7th and 8th . the Sea- 3 luuuiiiiiii; Capes. Light weight fcr spring and summer. Black and colored, latest style. V edianv prices. Shirtwaists. Lots aid lots of tbem more just rt eetved. Many different grades and - prices. Style new. Summer Goods. Stock now complete; largest ever brought to tbi part of tbe ralSey. A II new good and t.nce verj reason able, ead for samples. S. E. Young, Albany. LADIES Fancy Sleeveless Yests 5-10-15-20-25 els Each SPECIAL YALUB AT READ.PEAGOCK & GO'S Cotton Cnallies 25 yds 51.00 WoolCljallies formerly 25c nod 12 1-2 cents per yard to close. EAST AND-SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE Or THt. Southern Pacific Co. Otamia tipi Tiataa ten Dally. nmlifU. ia atsee. a. I L It 1 a a 1 1. Mots a I At rjrtiaad At I S IS aa At I - a L I Ml r AJbay Above trains tfop at East Portland Oregon Citr. WoodborB. Salem. Tarwer Marion. Jefferson. A'banr. Albany Jnnc iHa. Tangent, Shedd. Halsey Eugeae CresweU, Cottage Grove, Drain, and all stations trom Koseborg SJa'h ta and in cluding Ashland. Kama au.kaovt tbSS a L Iters Lt fcb I At- rwtlaaa at 1 -sr tl VMrm Ll IMu AJbaajr I AT Aibaav ar I Lv Ar I (tin 1.t fCr S taa arte r a I L Albaay Drali i PUUIIAI BmU SLEEPER. Dinintr Cars oa Cgdsn Route SECOND-CUSS SLEIPIN8 CARS A tiat t all Thraask Tvwlw srrwtta re-ama. as cmTaiaw Mara taai aanvtai.W Tseaa I Ultra! It At Pwtla4 CarvalUs Ar 1 r Lvlisar Express train daily except Sunday) at lbai.v and Corral iu oorect with train of 0 a k E- Ry. tra t Portia. WcMtaarllw Tasral a Lvluea Ttclietsa 1 8uM, Caaada aJ towast rataa troai C K K T RIKIEBS AartO r a PA to all lat la tto Ka Coma, oaa b. o)taMd a rrMa,an atoaa;. K. KOKBLXB iWaaasmr Port aal OraxM. Pordaad,Or TAKEN CP. One brown mare taken up at Miller Turner barn, with sadd'e and bridle on, branded with C B on left shoulder and T on left ihigtu Bbout S year old. DE1XO about to leave Albany, the 1)1 housebo'd stock) a of tbe undersigned will be offered for sale at a bargain. Call at residence. J. Vas Wiison. FOUND. Near Hackleman's grove, a nli Hvntai.iai? some ctotMnff. 'the same can be had by calling at the Demo crat omee. FOR TRADE. Blacksmith shop, S lot a.4 it-llincr near Tacoma for trade for property in Albany, address Box 25 Albany. T TM BR ELLA FOCXD. An. umbrella I J found oa a road leading into Albany can he had by calling at this offi. It is worth reclaiming. $100 REWARD. 1 wUl give $100 te anyone satisfactorily answering the diamond proposition onpages 109 and 110 in Coin's Financial School A. S. Laitdos. 362 Washingtoa Boa'evard, Chicago, H FOR RENT. A five roomed boose cen trally located. Inquire at Yiereck'a Ice Cream Garden.