TERMS. " .
Daily Democrat, 25 cents i er month
13.00 per year.in advance, 30c per mont;
not in advance. By carrier, 10c ph
week. 10 per cent added if alloweder
run over 3 months. Single copies 5c. to
Weekly. (1.25 ki advance; f 1.50 at end
of year; 1 1.75 for second year; '20U for
third and proceeding yean, when not paid
in advance. Club of five ww subscribers
for $5.00.
Clubbing Offer.
The Weekly Democrat and Weekly
Examiner will be sent to subscribers for
$2.35 a rear. This includes all the priv
ileges of the Examiners big prenTtum gift
in May, the same as if you sent the reg
ular subscription price of $1.50 direct! v
to the paper. Isn't that a bargain.
Weekly Democrat and thrice a iveek
N. Y. World, $2.00 a year.
Presidential Electors.
N. L. BUTLER, of Polk con at v.
M. L. OLMoTEAD, of Baker county.
E. HOFER. of Marion county.
H. W ATKINS, of Yamhill, countv.
-m:o2stid-a.-s-
A Colorado Letter.
Dexter, Colorado, Sept. 18, 1896.
Editor Democrat:
During the last week I hare met and
conversed with many men in Washing
ton, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado
and Montana, and summing up I find
the consensus of opinion to be that Bry
an will carry Washington, Idaho, Utah,
Montana ana iJoiorado by sate majori
ties. There is some doubt about his car
rying Wyoming. The feeling in Utah,
Montana and Colorado in favor of Bryrn
is intense and overwhelming. I have
conversed with a number of wooien in
and around Denver and they manifest
all the fervent zeal of the men and fre
quently much of the clear-cut intelli
gence of those who vote. As indicating
what public sentiment in the inter
mountain states is, it is sufficient to say
t iat in 6au take City last Monday
evening the republicans held primary
elections to elect delegates to county and
state conventions, and in all t'at great
city of 80,000 souls less than 200 repub
lican voters could be drummed up to at
tend the meetings. While passing
through the town of Georgetown today,
when about 450 votes are cast, a lady,
the wife of the county treasurer, inform
ed me that a careiul canvas cf the city
showed but one Mi Kinley voter in all
the city and that the 'city of IJ iho
Springs, with its 3,000 souls contains
but two McKinley votes. I asked an in
telligent street car conductor in Denver
if that city had many McKinley men.
His answer was that there were very few
except colored men. A few days ago
400 laboring men employed in the Grant
lead smelting worts of this city contrib
uted $760 to the Bryan campaign fund.
Two thirds of these men are republicans,
I mention these facts to show the ten
dency of campaign sentiment here.
Axos.
Indian Agent Dead.
Warm Swung, Or., Sept. IS, 1S96.
Editor Dkmocrat:
Major Peter Gallagher, U. S. Indian
Agent, died this morning at 5 -.20. His
remains will be taken to The Dalles and
mbalmed and taken to his home. Poc
ortalle, Idaho. A son and daughter are
here to accompany them.
C. H. Walks.
The Daies T. M . siys of the deceased :
He came here from Idaho about three
months ago, having been appointed
agent by President Cleveland. While
in The Dalles en ronte to the agency he
was suffering from lumbago and never
fully recovered. Major Gallagher was
born in Ireland, Marth 2. 1835, and came
to America while quite young, settling
in Virginia. He was aligned to a po
sition on the Ft. Hall reservation during
Cleveland's administration, and after
wards located at Pocatella, where his
three eons and three da-ighters rea:de.
One son, W. P. Gallagher, and one
daughter were with him at the time of
his death. The remains were embalm
ed at Wm. Mitchell's undertaking rooms
in this city and will be taken to Poca
tella for burial.
Harrisburg.
F. M. Mitchell, the veteran Linn conn
ty pedagogue, is in the city canvassing
for school supplies.
Born In thiscitr, on Thursday, Sept.
17th. 1896, to the wife of G. Cummings,
a son.
The Harriebore Lumber Co. have re
ceived 2,000,000 feet of saw logs from M.
B. Wood, of Mill Creek. These logs are
of exceptional good quality and will en
able this company to ho'd their enviable
reputation for good lumber.
"Messrs. Writrhb and Amore aeenred 24
pheasants while ont hunting Monday.
The Review acknowledges the receipt of
three plump fellows. While we feel
duly grateful for favors rendered, we
have an immense appetite for the tooth--some
birds, and are hard to kill with
.kindness.
Died Mrs. Martha M. Isham,ol heart
-disease, at her home in Hamsburg, Or.,
. on the 22d day!of August, 1 896. The de-
. ceased was born at East Liberty, Ohio,
-on tho4thday of March, 1836.
A marriage license has been iseaed to
Tt. S. Barr and May Halloway. The
ceremony will take place at the Indus
trial Exposition, Portland, October 5ib
.Elaborate preparations are being made
tor the occasion. The young couple
have the best wishes of a host of friends
.in this vicinity.
Messrs. Maxson, Briggs, Lister and
.. McDaniel returned bunday from a lieb
ingand banting trip at Belknap, A
good time is reported. Cal reports hav
ing seen zi deer in one band, lne ex
cuee given for not killing anv. was. that
tbey were not able to pack them out ot
.be mountains. lie vie w.
Mr. R. M. Caldwell, of Lebanon, is
transacting bus ne?s in tbe city today.
Mrs. Ira Cox left this noon for Pierce-
ville, Iowa, where she will visit with I
her parents for about three months. j
Rev. C. G. Harmon, of Lebanon, waa
in Albany today on his way to the gen
eral conference at Roseburg. Rev. J. T.
Abbett also left today for tbe same place.
J. O. Writsman and family, of Port
land, formerly of this city, left last Sat
urday for Loa Angeles, Calif., which they
will make thtir home.
Craven and Hellembrand, the bowling
men. have returned to Albany and will
open an entirely new alley here in a few
. l t .1 ; " i - -
days, reuujr mr uiu winters ousiness.
Kev. Riley Little. pasor of the U. P
church of this city, has been tendered a
call to the 6th U. P. church of Chicago,
which he has accepted, and will soon
leave for that city to reside.
W. J. Rioelan, of Halsey , went to Port
land today to make arrangements to start
A creamery at Halsey. He and Mr.
Cross will soon put to running a gcod
nlant there.
Hon. W. Lair Hill, brother of Dr. J.L. j
Hill, of this city, is a candidate for nom-1
ination for Superior judge of Alameda;
county, Calif. A big fight has been in:
progress over it.
Mrs. J. N. Doiph and Miss Dolph, of
Portland, arrived in New York on Wed
nesday, September 9, from a p-olonged
European tour. They will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Gestat their
rummer home or Staten island. Greater
New York. Telegram
Mr. A.J. Hodges left this noon for
Cliicago where be wn: enter the dental
department of the Northwest University.
"Jack' has the make up for making a
first-class dentist, and proposes to fit
.himself for the work in the right way.
Try ' awson
books.
once ou school
Dawson wants your school trade.
Buy from Dawson, he sells cheap
for the best drugs, Dawson's.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 bays a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut' Banjo Is
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 buysa5-drawerseving machine;
high arm, light running; guaran
teed 5 years .
CaTrriees on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
sent on application.
E. U. "Will
Albany.
the Mckinley ratification.
The ratification of the nomination of
McKinley for president began at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. A good sized crowd was
in the city, probably about the same
number that attended the Bryan ratifi
cation more from the towns and less from
the countrr, more business men, less
farmers. The officers of the dav were
Judge Blackburn, president; Dr. V. H.
Davis head marshal, with Judge Duncan,
E. E Uoff, L. O. Coates, S. N. Steele
and T. Wandel aa aids.
A good sized procession marched
through the leading streets headed by the
Albanv band, to the opera house, where
senator Mitchell spoke to a big house
lne procession as it passed a given
point was made tip as ioiiows Dv a care
ful connt : 75 men on horse back, Bert
Van Cleveand another Corvailis man In a
dog cart, 12 carriages holding about 35,
9 ladies on bicvcles. 45 men and bova on
bicycles, Albany band of 12 pieces, 290
men on foot, and the marshals and their
aids, about 10 in all, a total of 469. This
included all the McKinlev visitor with
a few exceptions, and man v Albany men.
i- -1 i . . . -
pruuaoiv nan. a large nu m Derot Urran
men and many women of all parties saw
we wen uenaved and nicely managed
procession go ov.
Mr. Mitchell admitted that all voters
were honest in their conviotiOLS, some
thing many people do not seem willing
to do. tie appealed to the voter to op-
notd me g. o. p. because it had dis
posed of slaverv, had given the poor men
a homestead law. had foriuulateted a tar
iff law (what is the matter of the ilsoa
law) ani was the only friend (?) silver
ever had. He credited the republicans
with Ravins $1,500,000,000 of the. rmhlio
debt. He declared that there were ques
tions of much greater moment than free
coinage of silver. He contrasted Har
rison s administration with Cleveland's,
but failed to tell bow he found tha trMA-
ury full and left it emp'y, declaring that
all was projperitv. everv far tor v ami
furnace meltine hot. whereas there were
doable the number of strikes in the U
S.there were during the previous three or
four years. Then he laid the depression
that followed u the democratic adminis
tration. He declared himself b:mentat
ist when the consent of other commercial
notions could be se ured. He tried to
make Bryan out unfriend! v to the farmer
Decause He was a member of the wavs
and means committee that framed the
Wilson bill, a fact not many will appre
ciate. To-nigh t Hon. J. W. Watts, Gov. Lord's
Private Secretary Willis Dunniwav, a
former Albany school boy, and Senator
Mitchell will speak at the opera house.
Wheat his gone np to 6 cf nts regard
less of silver agitation.
A bet has been made in S n tern Ore
gon that Bivaa would carry jackion coun
ty by 600.
jap ju into, ex-irea.orei or .xarion county, i
, . . . . . ..... . . -
was declared insane last Palm dav and taken
to the insane sjylam. He is a brother of
Chief of Police M in to of Portland.
At the athletic game in Seattle last
Saturday Brady Burnett, of Corvalli. won
the one mile foot race m 4:42, the 8-0
ran in 2:05 2-5 and waa second in the 440
yard run.
We nnderstaod Mr. A Hack if man of
Price has cou'racted his ref cattl to Mr.
Frank Fut'oa of Btuirsi, Oregon. Our in
formant states ha price paid was iJ per
head. Prinevilie Review.
Laver'y & Olds' new a ad large grain
elevator at Springhe'd, three miles east of
this city, burned to the ground at mid
night last night with aboct 1.000 bushels of
wheat, 7,000 sacks and all the machinery,
etc.. in the building. The caue of the
fire is unknown bat the indications are
that it was set by some one Guard.
J. M. Philpot pobrslies the following in
the Harrisburg Review: Of la'e some
miscreants have been crippling and killing
cattle on my premises, and for what cause
is a dark mystery. I can only conclude
that this dastard and cowardly work is the
result of vicious, bru'e natures, and for
thir arrest and conviction I hereby offer a
reward of fifty do lar.
In lodge Campbell's police court in San
Francisco last Saturday, Vtortpy J. J.
Coffey waa arguing an embezzlement cate
as special counsel for tbe prosecution,
when Attorney Ncah Flood interrupted
him witn th irnHs: "If the court please,
I am about to mure a knockout." There
upon be aadder.ly l truck Coffey in the eve.
blackening thatcrgin and knocking Coffey
down. 'lood was promptly fi.-ed f 100 and
sentenced to 24 hoar' impriionment. He
was connee'ed in no way with the care, but
had an antipathy to Coffey, wbitb devel
ops under intoxication .
Fa: m House Burped.
The fine farm residence of A. Umph-
rey, about four miles west of Lebanon
waa burned last baturday. the residence
was occupied by Mr. Walters, but he
and his family were away from home.
Most of bis household goods were saved,
as a threshing crew were at work near
by, and helped remove moet of the fur
niture and saved the barn. The house
cost about $2500 when it was built, a
few years ago, and was insured for $1600.
The fire originated from a defective flue
in the kitchen. B. W. Cundiff of this
city was returning from Lebanon at the
time and helped remove the furniture.
Fixe Gbapei.. On our table we found
this morning a fine bunch of Hartford
Proline grapes grown Dy judge carton.
This is the earliest ripening grape grown
in tbe U. S. and deserves general dissem
ination, vine hardy.fine vigorousgiower.
and a magnificent yielder. It's great
value lies in its earunese.
School books cheap at Dawsons
Dawson sells school books.
Mrsimr. Ektektammest. Do not for
ret th musical entertainment at trie
Fierce Memorial church tomorrow nigni.
You will enjoy it immensely. Conduct
ed by the committee of the Baptist
young people, who have in work of rais-
ing me f iw iunu. iu wu v.
Anna Mespelt, for the Missionary train
ing school at Chicago.
Rich Red
Blood la absolutely essential to health.
It la secured easily and naturally by
taking Hood's Sarsapariila, but Is im
possible to get it from so-called " nerw
tonics." and opiate compounds, ab
surdly advertised aa "blood purl
flers." They have temporary, sleeping
effect, but do not CURE. To have pure
Blood
And good health, take Hood's Sarsapariila,
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as Just what it hi tbe
beat medicine for the blood ever pro
duced. Its success in curing Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, . Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling, have made
Sarsapariila
I The One True Blood Purifier. All druggisU. L
Hood's Pills natto'aui I bcueiiclal. 'mas.
TTJESDAX
The End of the Ratification.
The McKinley ratification closed in
this city last night with a big demonstra
tion in the opera house. Hon. John M.
Somers presided. The platform was
elegantly decorated for the occasion.
Addresses were made by Willis Dunni
way, whom an old school mate says used
to get whipped more than anybody in
school, but who now is a welt behaved
and pleasant gentleman, as well as a
fair speaker, who is able to present the
untenable arguments in favor of a single
gold standard as well aa most any body.
Dr. J. W. Watts also delivered a short
address mostly on the silver question.
S. N. Steele sang a so.'o and the Irvine
Bros., Geo. Acheson and J. A. Barton
some quartet campaign songs.
At 4 :S0 o'clock a meeting of the coun
ty clubs was held in the opera house.
145 delegates were present, showing an
attendance of !H) from
The following officers were elected :
President, Hon J. M. Somers, of Al
bany; first viee-president, Frank Friabv,
Halsey- second vise-president, W. B.
tllaSB. Crawfoniavilln l.hinl vii-A nroai.
dent, Dr. E. O. Hyde.Scio: fourth vice-
president. W. M Brown, Lebanon ; sec
retary. 0. B. Winn. Alhnnv IrKuanrur
C. P. Glover. Price.
aggressive campaign was decided
upon.
The Blue River Mines.
Mr. G. A. Dvaon. And Mr. Rmn nf
the Times, of Brownsville, were iu the
city yesterday attending the ratification
and incidentally interesting people in the
Blue River mine road. It is a matter of
vast importance to Linn county generally
to secure a good road into these mines
and Albany business men aa well as Linn
county people generally should assist in
the enterprise. From Brownsville there
is now a good road for 25 miles and it
will take only 20 miles of road building
to gei in . a better inlet should be se
cured than can be obtained from the
Lane county side.
xue uuaru says: the civil engineer
who has been in the Bl;e River mines
surveying out a route for a wagon road.
reiurnea to cugene Saturday evening
enroute to his home in Portland. He re
ports having selected a splendid route for
a road up Quarts Creek to the LucVv
Hoy mine, and that the grade will be a'n
rasy one. He is in the employ of the
London Exploration Coinnanv. whlrh
haa recently purchased that property
This road will not hn nt lintil t, I :,-!.!
Hill claims.
Mr. Etam Millet has returned to the
mines to look after his claim.
Mr. F. M. Parsons has returned from
Paulina. Crook countv. after an absence
of eleven months.
Mr. Will Ga'bruth returned this noon
from his summer stay at Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. Adams will also be home
this week.
Licenses have been issne.1 recent! v for
the marriage of Frank Cleavinger and
Minnie Leslie, Chaa W. Simons and
Joeie A. Wilson, Elbert B. Small and
Flora A. Palmer.
R L. McCIure, one of Salem's popular
tonsorial artists, is in Albany, assisting
in a barbershop during the temporary
absence of the proprietor. Mr. McCIure
is on bis way home from the seaside
where he has spent the summer. He
expects to arrive in Salem the latter part
of this week. Salem Journal.
On their way East Revs. Wishart and
Reit spent an hoar in Lincoln, Nebras
ka, being there at the time Mr. Bryan
was at borne. They called at his home
and spent a few moments pleasant!
with the distinguished man. Mr Bryan
fifteen or sixteen rears aeo had been
oeaien py a Monmouth man in a state
oratorical contest, and Mr Wishart, a
aiuumouui man, nad atterwards won
hoih the state and interstate contests,
adding interest to the call.
Rev. Marion M. Lewis, who was pas
tor of the Second baptist Church, on
East Seventh and East Ankeny for three
years, but who resigned recently, has,
been called to the pastorate of the first
church in Albany. It is understood
that be will accept the call, and shortly
move to Albany. Key. Mr. Lewis took
charge of the Second church three years
ago, when tbe congregation worshiped
in a primitive building, and, when be
resigned, a splendid "building marked
the place where the old one stood. Tbe
church folly recognized Rev. Mr. Lewis"
work, and passed resolution commend
ing it. He will leave many warm
friends behind, who will wish him ftic
cess in his new field at Albany. Ure-
goman.
SILVER ANNIYtKSART.
The twenty-fifth, or silver anniversary
of tbe marriape of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Young occuired on Sunday, Sept. 20
On Saturday evening about thirty-five of
the relatives and near neighbors of the
happy and prosperous couple called up
on them in a body in honor of the event,
giving them a genuine surprise. Tbe
evening was spent in s foetal manner
and a delicious lunch was served. The
Democrat under the htad of My menial
in its issue of October 13, 1871 said:
"Our friend and fellow citizen Sam E.
Young, returned to this citv last Wed
nesday with bis eastern bride, formerly
Miss N Akhoose. V e tender the newly
wedded pair our warmest congratula
tions and wish t em all the happiness
and bliis a in the vocabulary. Sain is
the very best of gentlemen and emi
nently deserves that of which he is
doubtless possessed a true and loving
wife.
The parasite therHion is preying npon
tbe flies. Dr. Cham her! in has thown tbe
Democbat samples of one ot them.
Parsons Band and Orcbertra will fur
nish music for the slate fair this year.
The journal eaja that excessive iw of
I jo nor and cnnntant drinking are the main
causes of Jap Minto's innaniiy.
William A. Pinkerion. tbe head of the
greatest detective agncy in the wo'ld. in
in Portland. With headquarters at Chi
cago be does business all over tbe world.
Or. J. U. Irvine, tbe Oanby drugziat.
has made an assignment of bis drug ttock
and fixtures valued at $700, and real es
tate in Multnomah countv, valued at $200.
to lami L. Fvana. His liabilities are
$772.of which $500 are allowed to the Snell,
Ueituhu & VVoodard Company, of Port
land, and $132 to Mrs. Hannah Black.
Tbe fo'lowing appears in the proceed
ings of tbe Sa'em city council : Alderman
Murphy moved 1 3 reconsider tbe vote hy
which the committee report heretofore
filed providing for the acceptance of tbe
bids ot the Albany Iron Works for grat
ings, and lne Baiem improvement Co, for
the cement work and sidewalk about the
new city hall was adopted, and the motion
prevailed. Thereupon tbe report aa sub
mitted was tabled tor future action.
The New Hook Spoon Tree to All
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 her ten 2 cent
stamps. I gent 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 tbe place by a hook on the batk.
The spoon ia 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 Fritz. This is asplendid
way to make money around home.
yery truly, Jkan.nkttk S.
Dawson's Bitters tor hot men.
" " tired feelinR
" ' ' wiiaa atom-
ach.
Dawson's Hitters for harvest
hands.
New Drug, Store. G. L. Blackman
has opened hit new drug store, on Find
s reet, under the Herald office, rnd i
ready for business. He Is lapidly in
creaxirg bis stock with pure drug. Pre
scriptions carefully and promptly com
pounded.
Fresh Oysters
by tbe pint or quart, also served in any
style, at Stettew restaurant
I
The Linn County S. S.
Siiedd, Ore., Sept. 22, 1896.
Editor Democrat t
The Linn County Sabbath Convention
was held in Shedd', Sept 17 and 18.
Convention convened in the Method in t
church on Thursday at 2 p. in. Rev W.
A. Suiick, county president, piesided
during convention.
The address of welcome waa gvien by
Rev. H. L. Hood, of Shedd.
Delegates were then enrolled after
which the topic "Advantages of District
Uonventions, was discussed uy Mr. J.
11. Mear8, of Shedd.
Topic "How can we secure the organ
ization ot a tsaiibatn Ker.ooi lor every
Needy District in County?" General dis'
cussion. Topic "Sabbath School Missionary
Work." Some very helpful remarks
were made by our president, Rev. W. A.
Smick. "
In the evening tbe topic was 'General
subject of Sabbath School Work." 1st,
The Field; 2nd. The Workers; 3rd, Re
sults. Addresses were made by Revs. J.
K. Snyder of BrowuBville and J. M.
Shulse, of Shedd.
In the Unite. Presbyterian church
during day and evening. Friday morn
ing session was opened with devotional
exercises, conducted by Rev. J. M.
Shulse. During this tension the follow
ing topics were discussed: "District
Home Department," "Primary Work
and Unions." A very excellent paper
was rea.l on this subject by Mrs. E.
TtiraJl, of Albany. She urged" us to form
these unions whenever possible. "Child
ren's Day Exercises" by ltev. U. E.
Henderson, of Oakvillo.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were very interesting and profitable.
Many delegates who had not been able
to attend the first day of convention came
in. A large audience was piescnt at
both sessions. The urt topic of the p.
ni., "llouw to House Visitation," was
discussed by Revs. Snyder, Little, Spang
ler, and Mrs. Brown, tieneral subject,
"Preparation oi Sabbath School Lewon"
1st, By Superintendent. 2nd, By Teacher.
A verv good paper was rt-ad on thia pait
of subject by Mr. J. B. Marks 3rd.
Preparation by scholar. Address of af
ternoon was delivered !v Rev. N. F.
Jenkins, on subject, "The Protestant
Sunday School the Hope of America. 'i,
Kev. Jenkins i a tine orator aid a very ,
clear and forcible tpeaker. Ti e audience j
a new aimost in ureaiiiiet s.ience
The convention was very grateful to the
speaker for his excellent addrea. Topic
"The Normal Class," wasdiscusedd by
Kevs. Little, Snyder, Jenkins, Smirk,
and .Mis. Ham lion and Mr. Mark.
Question drawer conducted by Rev. N.
F. Jenkins.
(ioneral subject of the evening waa,
"Dependence upon the Holy Spirit for
Success in Sabbath School Work." First
address was delivered by Rev. 1. W.
Spancler. of Brownsville.' on "The En-
duement of the Holy Spirit. The second
address by K-v. J. A. Clehmd, "The
Sword of the Spirit," Third, Kev. Kilev
untie, "Co-operation with the Holy
SpinU ' Prayer of consecration was of
fered by Rev. Jenkins.
Adjournment.
The people in this community greai'r
enjoyed the convention and we would
say Com. again. It. L. Hood.
Secretary.
Time to Begin Educating.
Ai baxv, Ob., Sept. 22.
EoiToa CEsocn.ir:
Asserting that a "popocral" doesn't
know anvtbicg prove nothing, and it is
no reason for voting the republican tick
et. A Duich more import act matter is
to annihilate the popocrats idea that the
people should be ai!oed bv their gov
ernment to mint and are aa money both
the previous me'Jas without discriminat
ing aaint either .nd without obtain
ing permission from any foreign eovern
menl. A dico8ioa of this proposition
from a republican standpoint would l
refreshing. The individual is but an
atom ; he is born, he acts, he dies; but
principles are eu-rnal and this is a con
test of principle." If the managers of
some of the "orators" so this campaign
could impress upon them that insolence
is not a gument, ana frothing at the
mouth a not oratory, the public would
be pleased. It is about time for the
promised campaign of education to Iv-
gin. orra.
t
i
I'aguc's L. S. Crop Report.
Ow'cg to rain on Monday and Tuesday jj
bop-picking wa interrupted, but wa :
again resumed about Wednesday. Some I
yards have teen picked, and in act ot the j
crop in Clackamas county have been se
cured. With another week of favorable
weather the hop crop will 1 safe.
Threshing ol the gram crops is com
plete for the season. Tbe yields of fail
and early sown spring grain crops,
though lelow Uie averac, were very
satisfactory, and the quality was unim
paired.
The hay crop has been baled and is
safely stored away. Much late-sown
oats and wheat that tailed to make good
grain was cut and used for hay. From
this source tbe bay product has been
largely increased.
Corn is an excellent crop, and the
weather of the past two wres h& been
entirely favorable to pi ogress toward
maturity.
Grapes are ripening in Southern Ore
gon ; northward into the Willamette
valley they are still green, but very
promiiir.g. Fruita are ripening rapidly.
There ia a great scarcity of fruit in all
sections, there bein scarcely enolgh for
home consumption.
etre tables and melons are abundant
and of the bet quality. So far, there
have been no frosts to injure anything.
The potato crop waa helped by the rains
that ocruTcd several limes since August
I. so that tbe crop will approach an
average in tbe Willamette valley; in tbe
southern counties the crop will be lighter.
Tn Clambake A correspondent of
the Salem Journal gives the following
account of the clambake at Newport on
Sunday in honor of Senator Mitchell and
others, of whom only Mr. Mitchell was '
present: 'Saturday a MrKiniey-IIobari
rally was concluded here yesterday, with
a clam bake. An excursion was run from
Albany. Corvailis and intermediate
points, by the U. C. & K. railroad, num
bering 1-"0, a nd fiver excuis'on by steam
er F. M Richardson, from Toledo,
brought an additional crowd numbering
about fifty. All residents of Newport
and surrounding rt-corts were out, as
well as tanners in that vicinity. Theen
tire crowd was estimated at :SC0. Short
ly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
eatables were served tbe hungry throng.
The bake was a success. The eatables
prepared for the occasion consisted of :
Twenty bushels of clams, 100 crals, eix
bushela of potatoes, five dozen chickens,
fifteen dozen ears of corn, and about a
half dozen ealmon. Following the dinner,
Senator Mitchell made a short address,
commenting on the succes of the allair
Oreoow Statb Pib Open at Salem
Wednesday, Oct. 7tli; clones 13th. Mc
kinley-lirvan debate. Pioneer barbneue
A great idock. poultry and agricultural
exposition. Fttt horses; great racea
Grand music by Furnons. Kxcumion ra'e.
J20.IKK.1 in premiums, purses and prizes.
Admisdon 2"o.
Stoves, Stoves,
at
Stoves
Stewart & Sox Hardware Cj.
Pure DriiRs,.Fred Dawson's.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
fold Medal, Mldwlrrter Fair.
CREAM
1
Most Perfect Made. .
40 Years the Standard
ALBANY'S PAST.
From the Dkmocrat of Dec. 25 to Jan.
0, 1871.
Mr. Jits Elkius was the first man in
charge of the S. P. depot at this city.
Portland was scared out of its wits
about the new town Kalania laid out on
the Columbia.
Mrs. Delaiton Smith died on Jan. 1,
1871. The Dkmocrat paid a high tribute
to her uiomory.
Jake Fleishner retired from the firm of
Senders, Sternlierg & Co. and moved to
rortland to rtside.
The heaviest tax payer in Linn county
was vt liiintn (Jociiran, who paid r.w tio.
next J. H. Foster & Co., t3o9, Walter
Monteith, $.125, Thus. Monteith, (274, II.
A. Davis, $226.
Cars left Albany at 7 and 10 a. m. ar
riving at Portland at 12 in. and 6 p. m.
The return trains arrived at Albany at
3:45 and 7:45 p. m.
Wheat reached $1 a bunhel in Albanv,
tbe Mecca of the farmers hojies, on Jan
13.
From the Democrat of.Jan. 20, to May
1,1871.
Mrs. Abigail Dunniway has lcome
the editor oi the San Francisco Pioneer,
which she moved to Portland, with her
family.
The contract for ereclinc the Linn
county brick jail was let to B. V. Cun
diff for $9,550.
Gen. Elisha Applecate delivered his
celebrated lecture ''Mohammed and Al
Koran" at the court house. The Dkhc
crat referred to his nasal twang, etc.
HeceipU, $'J0.
Capt. X. B. Humphrey lectured before
the Albany Library Association on
"Sampson and tue Philistines."
Ijwt week oar young friend Dr. J.
Linfsy Hill graduated from the Salem
Medical School and we understand he
will hang out his maiden shingle at
Ituena ista. Polk county. He will
d .ubtlet be aotuccesfu! and. oonular
physician.
Jaou Wheeh-r traded h in 540 acre farm
in tbe Forks for Jos Nixon's 100 acre
farm one mile from Albany, 2 lots in Al-
uany anu titAAl
't he Steamer California went up the
Santiam river to lehnoti. and a bur cel
ebration followed.
Mr. John Conner in April btvan the
lans for a bank buiidipg on First street,
uear the SU Charles.
$40,000 was demanded from Eugene
and -u.imj it 3m Harrisburg for the rail-
road.
auicn bad only been built to Al-
bar.y.
M. C. George waa hired to teach the
Albany school beginning on May lit.
OakYiiic.
Mr. John Bamford of Junction, i vis
iting with hia brother R. A. and his
sister Mrs. Morgan.
Uncle Ike Wataon went toCrownsville
Saturday to pick a tew hp for bread
raising. He wouldn't pick them for
beer, he is a protibiuoniet.
Two of our noble young men one of
them the son of an old soldier) were
traveling on the road and as they had a
shotgun with them tbir intention
waa to shoot any China pheasant that
came in sight an 1 remained still enough.
Now those pheasants are no fools and
they know those two young men and
keep a long data nee frvna them, bot tbe
hoy had made up their mind to shoot a
bird and a no wild t irds anted to be
shot the ''young fkJJier" shot a domes
tic chicken but didn't kill it. However,
tbey sent their dog after it, but a'a 1
they were too ruar to a bouse and some
anry women came out, but the John
nies were in too much hurry to talk to
them. They didn't lose their dog, like
come hunter did once.
J. D. Stevens of Clackamas countv,
accompsntrd bv CapU Montague, U. W.
Wright, H. C. Watson and another pen
t'etuan, came out Irons Albany hut: Sat
urday ewnic and talked to a large
crowd of our people. They are all good
speakers, ft noticed in the audience
four rvpubheans and three prohi, the
rr-t were alt ponuliau. Why is thi?
by are peep!
!e afraid to bear omcthin2 I
2TZ!. !3e P"fliU5,on:
had cotters published in three of the
county taper for three erl: and tbe
audience were ail prohis but one and be
as a republican, other republicans
that promised to come were too tired;
strange that they were a'.L A mors.
Lake Creek.
Laks Creek, Sept. 19, 1ST6.
Harvest is aUwt over. Mr. Carter
Allir.ghatn will linich lhre-!nog this
eek if the weather prove govd.
School will soon commence with Mi
Clara Marker as teacher.
Mr. C C. Jackon has 6nihed his
residence and gave a ball last Friday eve,
which was cell attended. Kvery one
enjoyeJ themselves. Jackson knows
how to entertain guest.
Mis. AlUe Hover and Mi I.vdia Cum
mings moved to Corvaih Monday, to
take lescn in dressmaking and mil
linery. Wa'ker Nichols will soon move his
family to Harrisburg' for the bvnefil ol
school.
We hear that Lake Cek i soon to
have two weddings.
Nearly every one will y,te f,r free sil
ver. Only two or three McKinley men
live on like Creek.
R. tiithen is haul jig wood to Halsey
at a li .cty rate.
Old Tim Si bx ribi r.
A Bad ISreak.
Mr. Jag. Nanny last Saturday after
noon was working on his farm a few
miles from Albany, bnrning bruFh,wben
he accidentally felt through onie brush
ii.to a bole tiv- feet deep striking on his
right el low in a severe manner. The
humerus hone was broken and the arm
dislocated at the elbow. He was brought
to bis home in tbia city and l'rs. Ellis
and Beers called, setting tbe bone. On
account of the nature rf the break it is
probable the arm will be stiff for )fe.
New Time Table.
The new time table of the O. C. & E.
went into effect yesterday. Under it the
mixed train will leave Vaquina at 5:30
ati'l arrive at Albanv at 11:55, leave Al
bany for the east at 1 :10 arriving at 1 e
trcit at 5:4-r p. m. The west bouml train
will leave letrf:t at 6:0 a. nt. arrive at
Albany at 11 :05 a., m , leave Albany at
1 :0o, arriving at Yaipiina at 8 p. m.
Mkktixo at Tint 0. P. Cm-Ken. The
Oregon Presbvtery of he Cumberland
Presbyterian church will convene here
this week. On Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
of this week tbe opening sermon of tbe
Presbytery will lie preacned by Key. T.
A. Small, ot Silverton. At 11 a. in. acd
7 :M p. ni. of each day, viz. i riday. Sat-
urUav and isumlav. tliere win te a ser
moa by some member of the Presbytery.
The hnmncRd nf tbe Presbvterv will ho
conducted with open doors, "f he public
Is cordially Invited to attend an ol these
sei vices.
W. C- T. U. Mketiso. An interesting
meeting ot the wotnans Viirisnan rem-
pearance Union was held at their hall
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon, tjuite a
Urau number of ladies were present
They derided to hold a series of socials at
their ball during the winter, beginning
on Wednesday, Oct. 7th. The program
will bo interesting and varied. Some
new featurewill be presented each month
The object of the social is to try to payoff
the indeb'edneas on tne u i u build
ina. tor which they have worked so hard
for several years. The public aie cord
ially Invited to be present. A good time
is anticipated. Mro. Clara Hoffman,
one of tbe best international lectures will
be in Albany about Dec. 1st.
Miia. Smick,
Press Snpt. pro tem.
Corbetti Fitzslmmona Inve at laat
ri.rMl to Hulit to a bniab tor the champion
hip of tbe world. It makes no difference
aih'or. thn outcome may te llurkhnrt & Lee
the druggist will still remain the same
accomodating uruggum mat iney nave
alwayabeen.
Dawson will treat you rlftht.
Dr. Prlce'a Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair MlgbMt Medal aad Dlplo
HOME AND ABROAD.
There will be tlx dollars worth of prizes
iriven at tbe new bowling alley.
All kinds of job printing at the Imprint
job office.
"ITbe R. R. Couimiaaioners were in Al
bany this afternoon.
What has become of that 8alem-San-tiani
motor line that only depended upon
cmicui iu ouy me rails.
For the latent style in job printing call
at tbe Imprint job office.
Money saved by eettinir vour ioh r.rint-
"k v tuo imprint jou oirce.
Uei,t workmen. Uteit atyles, cut prices.
iiuprini, jou ornce.
nweer pickle and olives in bulk at
Browned.
C E
Choice peaches freb everv day at C E
Brownella.
Lusciou. jweet water melons can be
rouna ill t Urownell.
Hair-Cutting reduced to 10 cents at
Lm Bros., 2nd door west of P. O.
Contrac's continue to be made for hops
in U t ..... .. . . i i
i o ixuim, cenis advance.
A fine line of Cooks Ranges and neat
era ai i ue o ewart c box Hardware Co. 'a.
( lolhinir cleaned and repaired by lira A
K Owen. 3rd between hll.wortb and Broad-
albin.
some handsome birthday gems at Will
outras, tneap. Oae tor every month in
ow ladies wrap. j.ckeU and capes, of
uo vrrj latest style, jmt received at P.
uitueua.
1. -..J- i
"nU vtiu-iua yon can get a i-lrer or
gold cocktail, a Bryan beauty or a McKin-
I. G. W. Mastoo, pbytioaa and rur
swb. aiorajur. calls answered prompt
If jou are in need of a Un..d...
call and examine tbe Royal Jewel at The
Stewart k Sox Hardware Co.'a.
Mr. C. K. Bmarnll ha -.1.1 I i...:
u. .iiver ios squirrel to bi collection. It
utugni oy jar. cril t ark hart.
' Wl nrt fr.. 1 1 . .
ue rearv
rUIUrui courcn looight. K spleodid
F'"M'i ana a gooa time u assured
Dr.. H. E. and O. E. Brer, offices w
residence in the rot office building. Spec
ial attrition given to disease of women
v"ntur batdaea, may be prenmted
rcar bald, by tbe use of Hair. ZZt T'u
maae 10 grow on beads al
Sicilian Hair hVoewer.
I A new bowlioe rcrord waa wkmAm i Al
bany yerterda at cocked tut by T. WaBdel
who roilel sereo strikes, making the hib
ert powible score for fire frame, 45.
The Harrisbars; Review asrt that a poll
was recently Uken of all voters at Da.'
bop yard . Out ol a total of 61 votes U
ere for Jtckiney and 50 for Bryan.
Whatever may be the cause of bUaciiD
the hair may he restored to iu original
color by tbe om of that pnleet remedy
Hall pfcabie Sicilian Hair Renew er.
Tbe Miasm Ball rwpectfatly invite tbe
ladiet of Albany to their fail and winte'
exhibit ol pattern b.U aad bonoeta aad
other ocveluea in millinerr. Frida and
Saturday. 2pt. 25th and 26Ui.
Ao.Odd Felowhall U being built at
Elk City. In two or three week. Albany
Udo" Feilow will help deduaie it and in
stitute a lodge there.
Lakeriw ExamitM: TVIo by fire oa
Cot. Cog. well t residence baa hem adjured
anpro-ed aad paid ia tbe following am
Hartford, SJHA), Fireman's Food, 2332,-
Dr. J. Sunderland, district e"y cf the
Am. Baftitt Mmi unary Union will
give a saiioory lecture at the Baptist
cfturca next Friday evening. Ail are moat
cordially iaviied
M'- W. S. Danaiway npon retnrDteg to
aSm vetrrday Informed the SUlennaa
thai the parade oa Monday was over a
mile ia Uagth (14 to 1 blocks mak a
miie here) aad cooUinei 1.0O7 voter.
The Ldw Bazaar kaa jr received
Ubr new kid sHoves for Lb coming waaoa.
Call ard look then ov-r, all the lai.t
.hades and colon. Yon ti
their equal for tee monev.
Morvwa L. PeJ-n. an inmate of the Sol-
ut. uoniv ai noaeburg. committed sui
cide but Mooday. He ho bimaeif while
on the croqrt ground, giving no reatoe
for the art.
The coon of led are by Prof . Powell,
the pbre o-4cvit, uil cootinoe at the
CbruUan chcch with increaauig istrmt
re coure will dow next Satarday mgfct
All invited. Admittance free.
10 chuioe to 1 that you will be plevaed
if you get your meata of the Albany Dress
ed Bert Company. Cor. 2nd aad FUawortb
rrvef. Firt cla meat of all kind at
muenabie price.
Wm. Cak. JeJ-non Myer. Carl D.
GabneUoo. Frrd W. Steo.Soff. Alteriu
W. Gley. hewU It SUuoo. WiiU U.
Moom. aad Snmoei T. Richard ioa have
a d article incorporating the Benevolent
Mutual Accident Inraraace AsaociaUoa for
tbe benefit of member of the order of
Kaigul of Pythiaa.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City taxes will be delinquent on Oct.
1st., when costs will be added. Pay op
before then. By order ot the city col
lector. it . .
otlce to Delinquenis.
The sheriff is sending the following no
tice to delinquent tax payers:
Ihua Sia:
Your taxea for lS9t remain unpaid,
and the county court ha issued an order
fr the sale of property to pay the same.
Pleae give the matter prompt attention
a additional costs will be made after
Oct. 1st, IStto. Very respectfully
M. C. Gain,
Sheriff of Linn County, Oregon.
A New Miscet Bt Papkkswseu 1-
nace I'aderewaki has written a new
minuet for the piano, which be has ded
icated to bis American admirer and
given the significtnt name of "Menuet
Moderne." He regard the new com
position as his beet, and believe that it
win meet with greater popular favor
than hi "Menuet a L Antique," written
n i&3a ot w hich over seven million
copie were sold in a single year. It i
ne um minuet written by t'acerewski
since "L'Anlique," and waa composed
by the famous pianist expressly lor Tbe
Ladies' Home Journal, and will appear
in the October issue.
Fifty Year At.
ThU la the cradle la which ther grew
That thought of a philanthropic brain;
a remedy that would mak life new
For the multitude that wr racked
with pain.
Twaa aaraaparllta, a made, yoa know
By Aycr, some jo jrr ago.
Ayer's Sarsapariila
was in its infancy half a cen
tury aaro. To-day it doth "be
etrido the narrow world like a
colossus." What ia the secret
of its power? Its cures! The
number of them 1 The wonder
of them I Imitators have fol
lowed it from the beginning ol
its Buoceas. They are still be
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsapariila
in the World's Fair of 1893,
it points proudly to its reoord.
Others imitate the remedy;
they cant imitate the reoord:
5o Years of Cures.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dr. J. II. Irvine and family came np
irotn tjanoy this noon.
Mr. Will Richards returned last night
on in tucycie from a trip to Cooa liar
where he went to look up a site for a
Belamy colony.
Hon. John M. Somers spoke at Eola
last night at a hop yard, followed by a
ball at the hop house, says the States
man. Jesse G. Tunricliff and Mary E Seuen
berger were married in Corvaliis last
Monday. Rev. Thompson performed
the ceremony and Miss Ora Spangler
played tbe wedding march.
Chester Murphy get commended in a
Stanford item lor hi neat tackling. The
Db-mockat predicts that Murphy will be
heard from in Stanford fo-rt ball.
O. II Irvine and A. B. A p person are
delegate from Diana Lodge So 6, K of
P, to Grand Lodge which meets in Port
land. McMinnville Transcript.
D. W. Bodine, of Albany, arrived iu
Corvailis Monday morning to attend the
O. A. C. Bodine was the rushing right
guard of the O. A. C. foot-ball team a
year ago, and aa a foot-ball team will be
a feature again this year, hi weioome
waa doubly warm. Corvallu Times.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davi de
parted for the coast country via the
Boaebnrg local yesterday morning. They
go to attend the wedding of their son,
George E. Davis, and Miss Sadie Cham
berlain, which transpire at Toledo thia
evening. Statesman.
"citv couxcilT
Tuesday evening, Sept. 22, 1806.
Present Mayor. Recorder, Marshal,
Street superintendent and Councilmen
Tweedale, Uoaton, Farmland Dickey.
Tbe following bills were ordered paid :
Ed Davidson, $11.75; Frank Propet, til
ing, $18S.8; B F I'urdom, $5.25; Geo E
Fiah, .40; U O Hayne, $150; J A War
ner, 5.00; Frel Dawson, .30; Santiam
Lumber Co., (61.73; N J lien ton, f 29.A0;
II U.-u co on
Tbe committee on fire and water wa
granted further time on the repair of So
2' engine.
A sidewalk near tbe St. Charlt waa
ordered repaired within five days.
A notice from the 8. P. R. R. Co.
warning the city not to interfere with
the company right of way at 9th street.
ruea.
Taxea were ordered declared delin
quent on Oct. 1.
Bid were ordered advertised for the
lateral sewer work across Lafayette
tract betwet-n 3rd and 4th, contract to
do let by committee on streets and public
property.
The matter of renewing electric Ihrht
contract for another year waa left to the
committee on way ard mean.
An extension of 10 day from date was
given for completing 9th street grade.
Tbe recorder was directed to draw a
draft of $2250 tor interest on city bonds.
Tbe matter of making the Lyon tree I
curbing stronger waa referred to the
committee on street aad ptitVie property
wiw power to act.
Political Situation at Lebanon.
Lebaxox Oa., Sept. 21.
Free silver people ara namarooa at
Lebanon, report to the contrary not-
Ibataodinf. We bay a larve and en-
thoaiaalic Bryan club, and we are dome
all that i within oar power to carry Linn
county for Bryan. Speaker are gr-ted
itb large audience, and iudsin- from 1
tbeenihuriatu manifevted.the people are !
Ured of listening to ih dictate of Wall j
Street, syndicate aad cilk-atockirg cor-
poralion lawyer. j
The people of ibi county are deter i
mined i,o emancipate lhem?lve from !
boo 1 are by casting their balio: for tbe
abiewt orator, and advocate of the fie
and unlimited co:c of silver at the
ratio of 16 to I.
Lebaooa i doing her part towards
helping Ibi great raaee along. Let
other town throo-boat tbe state follow
htr example. BavasriK-
I)DcipriLr Itttx&tino Last Satar
day a rather peculiar thing Iraneoired.
A wagoo-toavd of emigrant from Wash
ington en route to California drove np in
front of the produce market of Parker A
Simpson, near the National bank, and
ordered a bale of bay. Almost at the
same instant a load of traveUe- from
California, beend for Washington,
topped at the same place and they also
ordered a bale of hay. While waiting
for tneir order the two families entered
into a bot discussion of the ''coasedneae"
of both tales, which sorely was not very
encouraging to either faction. Aa the
Washington traveller camped in the
oath part of town, while tboso of Cal
ifornia fried bacon in the north part of
the city, it wa agreed that tbey viit in
tbe evening and compare note. XV hat
the oatcotne wa is hard to ear, bat it
was an object leon Corvailis Times.
A Haavawr Festival. We go away
from home for the following item : Rev.
C. E. Kleiwer ia home from Albany
where he conducted an open-air harvest
thanksgiving festival on Sander. The
festival wa held ta uackieinan grove
and a most enjoyable and pleasant day
waa spent by the Uerman resident ot
Albany and vicinity. A portion ol the
day waa passed in religious rvicee.
hich were led bv Rev. Kleiwer. A
basket dinner wa discaased between the
boar of 12 and S o'clock and heartily
enjoyed by all. Rev Kleiwer has been a
very successful worker in the church in
Oregon, and ia highly esteemed by bis
German parishners. Tbe harvest
thanksgiving festival ia an old German
institution.
Hrr bt a Stone. Eddie Mover thi af
ternoon waa bit a hard blow by a
tone thrown by another boy. It atrack
him In the heal, knoAiug him insensi
ble, lie waa taken to a sageon for treat
ment. It was claimed to be an accident.
Evkxtoxk that baa ceea oar new cape
and jacket declare tbey are the best value
and ttvle ever aeen in Albany. If you in
tend bnying a garment it would be wise
to aee thi line at once while tbe assort
ment i complete, at ths Ladies Bax var.
A Chance to Make Money
I have berries, Era pea and peaches, a
year old. fresh a when picked. I nee
the California Cold process, do not heat
or aeal th j fruit, iuat put it up cold.
keeps perfectly frceh, and costs almost
nothing: can put up a bushel in ten
minutes. Laat week I sold directions te
over 120 families; anyone will pay a dol
lar for directions, w hen they see the
beautiful samples of fruit. As there are
many people poor like myself, I consider
it my duty to civ my experience to auch
and feel confident any one can make one
or two hundred dollars round home in a
few davs. I will mail sample of fruit
and complete directions, to any of your
readers, lor eighteen two-cent stamps.
which is only tne actual cost ot tne
samples, postage, etc., to me.
a a i . ajiaiv a w m a
t UAUla UAOC 1 , CI .LOUIS, MO.
Jewel Cooks, Rapgcs and Heaters
at
The Stewart & Sox Uaidware Co.'a.
Do Not Experiment in so important
a matter aa your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalise yout blood with Uond' Sar
sapariila and thus keep you.-self strong
and healthy.
Hood's Pills are the bet after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 85
cenU.
If vou want a Rood and clean
smoke buy cigars made by our Al
bany cigar lactory.
Let everybody come to th Star Bakery
and get 4 loav ot fresh bread for ft.oc
cash.
C Mavaa.
Letter list.
.
w..i t s. ii. ,.r t.. .-,i.5-
ruuuwiu in out? ui iow is a utuaui jf
in the Poatofhce at AHwtny, Linn county.
Oregon, Sept, 23, 1890. Person calling
for these letter must give the date oa which
they were advertised.
Derrick, II. E. Troxell, Rose
Turnbow, Elsorla Van Nostern, Arvilla
T. J. Stitm, P M
BLACKWELL5
' tt Sn.
W Y . W . - It II
r 1, i Vi m II i
Tow win a ma .
laata oacli two i
aad two i
tour owweo hmf t Blacav
wall'a Dwvkaiaa. Bx smj
ot tfcU celebrated tobace
hick
(Itm m Uat mt valuM i
eat aad how tm got Una.
SPECIAL SPECIAL-SPECIAL
H. F. McILWAIN'S
Cash Store.
Commencing Monday, Sept. 21st, 1896.1 will
make special sale on the following lines of mer
chandise for the day and date stated only and in
the quantity as stated. The quality being the best
high grade goods and full weight, new goods guar
anteed in every particular, and in order to have
my customers all supplied as near as possible I
will have to limit the quantity to each customer
that I may supply the demand if possible.
For Monday, Sept. 21-96
6 package Arbackle Coffee si CO
(6 pekgs each customer)
Tuesday, Sept. 22
25 yard Unbleached Voalin $1 oo
(25 yards to each customer)
Wednesday, Sept.
50 cent Package Tea,
75 cent Package Tea,
(1 package to each
Thursday, Sept- 24
The Beet Brands of Floor, per sack
(One sack to each cos torn er)
Friday, Sept. 25
Mens Fine $3 00 Shoes for
Ladies " $230 " "
Childs School l-25 ahoea for
Boy Best $2.00 "
3.0O Men Extra Grade Boots for
(One pair of each to each customer
Saturday, Sept. 26
8 bars Savon Soap (5
5 Swam Ke fined
5 packages best Red Tip Matches 05
Fairbanks Gold Da Wash Powder, 3 lb pkgs 13
(One of each to each customer)
The above prices only good for the day and date as stat
ed, but remember any day of the week ire cut under all
competition and use the very best high grade goods of well
known and standard makes in our competition to all com
peditors. Your lor good goods cheap
Sept.. 18th, 1S96. H. F. McILWAIN, Cash Store.
Capes
and Jackets
and good for making tbem.
For as me of the re style see eat First
street show window. Boode, cheviot
aatrachaa and other soveltk.
New
Dress Goods--
Nearly all of fall line on sal-- Boae'e.
French serge aad mixture and other salt
ing, rise tine cf black good. See
west show window for some o tbe pat
terns. S E Youug,
Albany.
JUST OPENED
1896
Fall and Winter
Wraps
and
Dress Goods.
SEE OUR
Window
Displays.
READ PEACOCK & CO.
T)IGS FOR SALE
-Several bead of Pc
17 land China
pig?
about 9 week old.
rcfriat arable. A rio. I Dig for $o. either
sex, tf bought within 4 week. Call at the
Skeela place 1 mile north of Albany.
F H Ucorsoh.
CCCUMBERS A fine lot of cham
bers for pick tea, any siae, at the Skeel
gardens. See F H ttugbaon, gardener.
CHART WANTED. Mrs. Rmkcrs sys
tem of cutting. Call at Democrat
office if having one to sell.
AT l'HE MINES. -rVmrding. lodging
and meal may be secured of tbe sub
scriber at the Santiam mines, at bis place
at tbe month ot iTy Uuich.
H. W. White.
i LJOUSE MOVING, Carefully, promptly
X lv, at the lowest price. Call oa or
I address G W Taylor, 4th and Madisoa Sts
a IK si V
A BARGAIN iaaa Improved farm. 80
acres near Weeds Station. O. C. ft E.
House, barn, orchard, good spring, 23 acres
in grain aa much more ready for plow,
Price 700. Terms easy. Addr,
J. A. Hoffmah, Box 25, Albany.
)wS5HB
I'- wa aiaan.
SEE?
23
16 ot
16 os
customer)
25
40
.$ 70
.12 00
1 50
73
.. 1 25
2 00
cent bars
Borax Soap (10c bars)
25
15
JfhREGQ.
CENTRA L
& EASTERN.
3HL. GO
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
rVnnrtin at Yxrmn "RaT with tne
San Francisco and Yaqoina fear Steam
ship Company
Slsaiij'Woi'
Sails from Taqnina every S days for
Saa Francisco. Coos Bar, Port Or ford.
Trinidad and Humboldt Bar.
PassKSssa Accoxodatioxs Ujisrarassxin.
Shortest roots between tbe 'Willam
ette Valley and California.
Fare from Albany and points west to
Saa Francisco
Cabix, one way
Cabxx Bound trip. . .
Stczsage
9 00
15.00
5.00
To Coos Bay
i o.w
Humboldt Bar and Port Oriord.
i Cabin S-W
YAQUINA BAY
The most popular Seaside ' Resort oa
the North Pacific coast. No undertow
Surf bathing absolutely safe.
For those wishing to' combine hunting
and fishing with aqaatic sports, this re
sort has no equal. Deer, bear, elk, cou
gar, orook trout and salmon trout, can
be found ia abundance within a few
boors' drive of the bay.
JPjT" Reduced rates from all points
Edwis Stos, Manager.
J.C.MATO.T.F.AP. A.
0.. L Waldex, Agt. depot, Albany
HOME WAXTLD. The Ladies Aid
society desire to secure a home for
a boy of 14 years of age, apply to Mrs. A.
8. Woodin for particulars.
work
O team, weighing about 1'iXl lbs apiece,
for si'e or trade, and a No. 1 good milk
cow for sale or trade, cheap. Cail on F U
Hughson at the SkeeU place across the
Willamette.
I1EO E FISH
U XHS PLUMBER
Ha roofing aad phimhUg.
he opera house
Opposite
HELP WANTED d ALE.
WANTEt-S0LlCIT0RS FOR cam
paign book, "Krya. Sewall and
r ree caiver. auiuonwi u ir)u,
written by R. L. Metca'f. Editor Omaha
World-Herald, appointed author by Bryan.
Contains speeches and platform. A bonanza
for agent, a free silver mine for workers.
Only 1.50. The oly authorized book. SO
per cent. Credit given. Freight paid.
Outfit free. Begin now with choice of
territory. Permanent, profitable wcrk for
hj6 Address Tbe National Book Concern,
Star Building, Chicago.
FIR TRADE. Five acre of (rood Um
ber land nine mile south of Oregon
City, for Cve acres of land within tea
mile of Albany, or wui sen ror iiJ own.
Address, Arthur Uugaa, Albany, Or.
FOR SALE. A first das piano at a
bargain account noa delivery, Cail
oa Agent S. P. Co., at depot.
SHEEP FOR SALS. tQ beau ot ewes,
by J. Boas, S miles south east of Ai
baoy.
- imjc5