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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1896)
8be Siiwaat, TERMS. Daily Democrat, 25 cents per month $ 3.C0 per year, in advance, 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Single copies 5c. Weekly, tl.25 In advance: $1.50 at end of year; 11.75 for second year; $200 foil third and Dreceedinir years, when not paidf, in advance.Clubs of five new subscriber for $5.00. Clubbing Offer m The Weekly Democrat and Weekly Examiner will be sent to subscribers for $2.85 a year. This includes all the priv ileges of the Examiners big premium gift in May, the same as if you sent the reg. ular subscription price of $1.50 directiv to the paper. Isn't that ft bargain. Weekly Democrat and thrice a week N. Y. World, $2.00 a year. Presidential Electors. N. L. BUTLER, of Polk county. W. L. SPA UGH, of Linn county. HOFER. of Marion comity. H. W ATKINS, of Yamhill, county. jo:rsr:DA-z CIRCUIT COURT. DEPARTMENT 1. O.H. BURNETT. JUDGE. Court convened this morning at 9 o'clock with Judge Burnett on the bench, and Mr. Hayden in charge of the grand jurv. M Westfall and T L Hice were ex cused from the jury. Ja Shelton, T L Butler, Chas PaUer eon, Clyde Foster, B A Stafford, J G Reed, John W Bland were drawn as the grand jury. Foreman, B A Stafford. Bailiffs, W C Tweedale, W H Warner -and A B Woodin. The following business was transacted : Sarah J Elder agt J A McBride et al, partition. Continued. In the matter of the assignment of the IBank of Oregon. Continued. James Nanny et al agt Louisa D Set lemire et al, partition. Continued. Laura A Caldwell agt Ella C Caldwell, et al, partition. Con tinned. J B Smith agt Phillip Lantxy et al. re covery of money. Defai It and judg ment. Will & Link Agt W H Maple et al, re covery of money. Continued. A C Ilausman agt I C Dotson and A J McFeron, rec money, attachment. Non suit by plaintiff. Wm Derring A Co agt W L Wilson et al, rec money, attachment. Default and judgment. Ira Cameron agt M J Cameron and Ada Cameron, rec money. Default and judg ment. Wherry & Fouke agt W H McDonnell et al, recovery of money. Nonsuit by plaintiff. Dick Peters act A J OHn, rec money, attachment. Settled. Deyoe A Fro man Bros agt W A Long, recovery money, attachment. Default and judgment. Farmers & Merchants Ins Co agt B W Cundiff, rec money. Settled. Frank Keernan agt J B Stearns, rec money, attachment. Continued. E W Achiaon azt W S Paul, rec money. fettled. Wm McMahan agt D J Hayes, rec money. Settled. Milwaukee Harvester Co agt Geo B Miller, rec money, attachment. Con tinued for service." " Aultman Co, corporation agt Wm "Michael tlniras, et al, recovery money. -Continued fcr service. Aultman Co. corporation agt Wm "Schneider, recovery money. Continued itor service. Wm Power agt Oregon Central & B Co, damages. On trial. Joshna P Hahn agt Nettie Weaver, O C McFarland. damages. Judgment for plaintiff for $500 set Deft Weaver. Dis missed as to Deft McFarland. William Power agt Oregon Central & Easterd R R Co, damages. Jury trial. Judgment for p aintift for $2o0. Plain tiff was riding on road when train sud denly started np ma-hirg a finger in slid ing door. Sta'eof Oregon a?t John Isom, wrong ful sale of grain in warehouse - Contin ued. . State of Orezen aet H D Bee be, in dicted as Adam Bee be and old Ol Adams, selling liquor to Minor Willie Booth, Dismissed by District attorney. State of Oregon agt H D Beebe, in dicted as Adam Beeba and Ol Adams, selling liquor to Minor Everett Uarden. Dismissed Dy Distnet attorney. State of Oregon agt II D Beebe, indict ed as Adam Beebe and Ol Adams, sell ing liquor to Minor Ed Gny. Dismissed by District attorney. . State of Oregon agt Samuel Nixon, Es cheat proceeding. Deft Kxon to file . new answer by Dec 1, plff to reply by , Jan 1. This is a suit for $10,000 in the " hands of the defendant as administrator ;in the Coetello estate, for which no heir . -can be found. First National Bans; aet Albany Wool- - en Mills Co, rec money, attachment. Judgment for plaintiff. B E Artman agt J T McNeil,rec money . Judgment by detault, Samuel E Young aet J R and Ella Ba! '.lard, rec money, attachment. Judg- i meat by default. Martin Johnson agt John Anderson.Ap- peal. Continued. August Holzfuss, noon testimony of II " ; Bryant and Jas Shelton was admitted to citizensnip. Oregon agt James BhieMs. Arraigned, Xarceny in store. Will plead tomorrow t9im. - Cases to be tried are agt vehrs, two; Bishop agt Lawler Gold Mining Co and Oregon agt i nomas. J M Russell Co agt J A Cunningham et al, rec money, attachment. Contin ued. J M Russell Co agt Myron Alexander et al, rec money, attachment. Confined J U R as jell Co agt J A Calavan, et al, xer. money", attachment. (Jon ti ued. J M Russell Co agt Marion Alexander rec money, attacbment. Continued. P W Spink agt IT Knigbten and L Kaighten, rec money, attachment. Non suit by plaintiff Thos Kay agt J F Savage, rec money, attachment. Judgment for plaintiff. J M Ralston agt J M Mover et al, rec money, attachment. Verdict for plain er $4312.44. , - M Mady agt J M Moyer et al, rec money, attachment. Judgment for plain tiff. Atty's fees $100. Alma Morris azt Adah Morris, rec property and damages. Judgment by be- fauit wunout aamages. T M Witten agt J M Moyer et al. rec money. Judgment for plaintiff. Atty'a leet o. Oregon agt Samuel Thomas. Indicted for larceny by altering marks and brands, . Arraigned. Plead not guilty. On trial Oiegon agt Jas Shields. Larceny in store. Trial begun, but upon motion of .tihtrict attorney the defendant was or 3ered discharged after only one cr two witnesses being examined, the test'.monv failing to connect the defendant with the theft. Jn the case of Ella Thompson who was held for the grand jury, on the charge ot shooting Ed Farwell, at Boston Mills, the -rrand iurv found not a true bill promptly after receiving only enough testimony to rshow the injustice ot tier Deing neiu THE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect saUy with which ladies may use Strap cf Figs, under allconditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine ar ticle, look for the name of the California Fig Syrop Company, printed near tbe bot tom of the package. For sale by all re tsponsible druggists. . . For tht best drugs, Dawson's. -"""aaaV-asjjBsBnwawaswBwswaBSp .- Pure Drugs, . Fred Dawson 'S. i $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 Is strings. K $1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E strings. . $1.00 buys a fine Violin with bow. 25cts buys one doxen steel Violin 1st or 2nd strings. $25.00 buys a 5-drawer sewing machine; . high arm, light running; guaran teed 5 years. U9 Prices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos sent on application. E. U. Will Albany. THE BRYAN MEETING. Afler a torchlight procession a good sized crowd congregated in the court house to hear the cause of Bryan, dis cussed. It was an enthusiastic audi ence. Mr. Henget,a German of Portland, and a reliable man, who gave up a good position on account ot his tree silver views, spoke for a few moments in Ger man, among other things giving iiis marc's letter in the original language, following with some plain remarks in English. He showed how the cartoons of the day were gotten up to deceive the people, ine eo-caued three years of tree traie instead ot being such has seen the highest tariff we have ever had ex cept under the McKinley law. The to tal amount of goods imported into the United State- free of duty has been de creased under the Wilson bill, a fact that proves hard times were not caused by the Wilson bill. He gave the figures showing a decrease in the pounds oi wool imported, a fact that shows how foolish it has been to lay the . Ion price to free duty. Bryan is the nominee of the people, while McKinley is not the nominee of the republican party of the past. We -re now in the campaign as American citizens for the good of our country, and Wm J Bryan is the nomiuee of the peo ple less than of any party. Mr W J D'Arcy was introduced and spoke for only a short time on account of a severe case of neuralgia. Mr L Arcv opened with some encouraging re marks upon the prospects. The com mittee in Marion county count on 700 or 800 majority, Don. las 400 or 500 and Linn 1200. He referred to the man, Rev. Driver, going about Oregon preach ing that the American people cannot legislate for themselves. In June he was a free silver man, now he is talking for the gold standard. He was told that Mr. Driver said on Saturday that if Bry an was elected we will have a revolution ; but if we do it will be forced upon the people by the monied power, and V il ium Jennings Bryan will be the Abra ham Lin ln of the day. Senator Mitchell, he said, had been tried in tbe balance and ( nd wanting. It was shown that even if England was ever to consent to bimetalism she would insist on dictating the terms. On the 3rd ox November the Atrerican people, in the language of Cbanncev Depew, will roar and kick and buck, and throw out of the saddle the syndicates and trusts of the country. W ithout entering upon tbe issues of tbe campaizn be created warm enthusiasm, with, his elo quence and sensible words. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, who spoke at Lebanon in the afternoon, was pres ent, and was called upon. lie spoke earnestly and enthusiastically for over an hour, delivering a whole-hearted, able address. He referred to the manner in which those present had walked while those attending the other meeting had ridden in brilliant array on costly bicycles, an example of the make up of the two par ties. He said the money question is the pre eminent qnesti.it; of the day. The next is that of coercion and compulsion. Tbe gold democrats were given tbe deserts they deserve where tbey are supporting Palmer and Buckner, tbe kid glove gents It didn't take our forefathers long to settle upon the ratio between gold and silver, even common people could un derstand it. Now under Mark Hanna it is a very intricate matter. The ratio remained substantially the same from the earliest day. Tbe silver dollar has remained the same from 1792 Silver was demonetized in 1873 under John Sherman and it was a fraud on tbe American people. While previous to 1S73 there was only $3,000,000 in dollars coined, there were about $90,000,000 in subsidiary coins and an immense amount of foreign silver coins in circulation . In 1873 free coinage was demand and a law passeed. McKinley voted for it. It pass ed, but Hayes vetoed it. Then the law was passed providing for coining $2,000,- C00 a month. Instead of drivintr out gold it came this way. Then came tbe effort resolution introduced in the" senate showed that the understanding was that obdsations should be pain in silver as well as gold, lie showed Dy illustration i how eold had appieciated and one-half the redemption money had been struck out. Silver in fact had remained the same. Remonetiz? silver and it will go back to its position before 1373. The moment Brvan is elected silver will increase in value. He showed absolutely how leg islation does affect values. While tbe drouth may bave caused tbe recent spurt in the price of wheat there were signs oi manipulation uv pwiuciaus. Bniid up the tanners ana uiey win bnild un the factories. There is more anacbv in Harvey bcou s little flnzer than in ali the farmers of Oreson. The eold bug press is attack ing tne farmers ip urUs and in carica ture in tbe interest of syndicates. The factory cannot get along without pros neritv with the farmer, the producer. Keternne to v anace aicuamaut ne - . . ... .. . . - . said be was chuck full of prunes. The truth is there were more prunes import ed into the U.S. the last yearot the McKinlev act than under the first year of the Wilson bill, and the same witn wool. J adzes Pipes' varied political career was referred to in an interesting manner. The matter of the criticism of the su preme court waa fully and intelligently exnlained in a manner that any intelli- gen: citizen could understand. We do not hesitate to put our patriotism oesiue that of those lavonrir a lintish gold poi icv. Brvan. like Lincoln is with tbe common deoDle. In reference to federal interference ne showed that Lincoln run on the same platform almost exactly that of the dem oe.ratic nlatform. Tbe language was : we denounce arbitrary intenereiK by federal authorities in local affairs, as violation or the constitution ot tne United States and a crime against free institutions TIia Imll crame ha'ween the Monograms and Tuft Lyons at San Francisco yesterday f aded in a draw. Yi to 12. It was to be played off today. With Hood's Sarsapa- rllla, " Bales Talk," and show that this medi cine baa enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greater extent than accord' ed any other proprietary medicine. This ia simply because it possesses greater merit and produces greater cure than any other. It ia not what we say, but what Hood's BaraaparlUa does, that tells the story. All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparlila, like Hood's SarsaparUla it self, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this with Its superlative medicinal merit, ia why the people have abiding confidence In It, and buy Sarsa Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try ft. Prepared only by O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ... ntlU tn taka llOOd S PUIS with Uood's Sarsapanlla. Talk parilla Church Dedicated. Brownsviixk, Or. Oct. 26, 1890. Yesterday was a day of rejoicing among the Presbyterians ot Brownsville. On that day they gathered from far and from near to dedicate a new, beautiful and commodious house of worship, and install the Rev. J. E. Snyder as pastor. The exercises were really begun Saturday evening in a popular meeting addressed by the Revs. W. S. Gilbert, of Eugene, and W. A. Smick, of Albany. On Sab bath morning the dedication exercises proper took place, ac which time Rev. V. B. Lee, D. D.. of Portland, preached the dedicatory sermon, and Rev. E. J. Thompson, D. D., of Corvallis, offered the dedicatory prayer. The music had been specially prepared for all these ser vices by a large choir, and Alias Aider son, of Albany College, sang "The Holy City." After the morning exercises, the people adjourned to the old church, which stands close by the new, and sat down to a bounteous collation. At 2:30 the people reassembled to celebrate the two sacraments, of baptism and the Lord's supper, and to receive membe-s into the church. At 6 o'clock occurred a union meeting of all the C. E. societies of the city led by Pres. W. 11. Lee. of Albany college, followed by the installs tion services at 7 :30. Rev. E. J. Thompson- D. D., of Corvallis, presided at these exercises and delivered the sermon of the evening. Rev. Robt. Robe, the pioneer Presbyterian minister of Oregon, and for SO years stated supply of the Browns ville church, then propounded the con stitutional questions. This was followed by the installation praver led by Rev. Dr. Lee of Portland. The Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Eugene, then delivered the charge to the new pastor, and Rev. W. A. Smick, of Albany, the charge to the people This was followed by a beauti ful solo by Miss Aldersoo, after which the meeting closed. The new church edifice is a heantiful structure with au dience room and gallery, and small con venient side rooms that can be thrown into the wain room, or shut off by fold ing doors. Tbe pastor and people of the Brownsville church are to be congratnl ated in the possession of their new church building. Coercion. Editor Democrat: Tbe violent protestations of the Ore gonian and Major McKinley about the charges of coercion reminds on e of the darkey whr was caught in a hen house one dark night and who explained his presence there bv claiming that he was looking for bis knife he had lost the previous day. Every one knows that coercion is rampant, on railroads, in factories, in stores, on farms, and in bants and among private money lend ers. Many banks in tbe state are threat ening foreclosures in case of Bryan's election, and probably the same thing is true all over the United States. We are called on to point out the in stances. Yea and if we did the man giving the information wonld be still further op pressed. These threats are only campaign thun der, and will not be carried out. The surprising thing is that the McKinley ites have discovered so late in the day that it is making Bryan rotes by the thousands. So late as Oct 17 the Herald, of this city, published a bnlldoting article of this kinl that made many Bryan vote. Porcusr. Bicycles Stolen. Sunday morning sometime after 1 o'clock two men stole two bicycles be longing to Robt. and Will Burkhart from their porch in the eastern suburbs ol the city. The bicycles with one belonging to Miss Bessie Burkhart were in the rack where they have always been kept. The men must have been verv deliberate for they took tbe tool bag off the bicycle of Miss Bessie and put it on one' of the others, which did not have ore. It is thought the men wecit south. The bi cycles were Kambler and a Crawford. A reward of f 0 will be offered by the owners for the arrest of the thieves and return of the bicvc A Big Speaker. Congressman M. A. Hawley, of Wis consin, one of the ablest speakers in the camp:gn, will speak at the opera bouse on Friday night. Everybody should hear him. He is business. Rrv. Darvaa. A big crowd waa on the streets fratarday evening to see tbe Me lt in ley bicycle clubs parade, seven'y brcycists were in line, under the skill ful charge of Mr. H. J. llopkin.s with bicyclea elegantly decorated with red. white and blue, and lighted by Japanese lanterns, some with as many as seven or " olrer , y r. PPKopriaie display for tbe party of 5fllh. nd n introduction to Rev. - v."."" " A remarkable feature of r t , : his address was his favorable mention of Ingersoll's views on free silver. After find ing nothing but mistakes for years in his words be now lound truth in a tie mistake in IngersoU'a life. Tbe speaker retold a saereligioua illustration of In gersoll, besides which the crown of thorns and McKinley 'a prayer are tame. As a political gathering tbe meetins seemed a success. The Campbell Case. The grand iurv of Crook county last week indicted John Campbell for murder in the first degree, on the charge of killing Isaac rs wearingen on July 4. He was arraigned last week. plead not guilty, and the trial of tbe case was begun the last of tbe week. causing more interest than any case tried there lor years, lbe last beard it was yet on trial. G. W. Barnes ap peared for the defendant and District attorney Jayne, W.A.Bell and M. E Brink for the state. As dir. Campbell formerly lestded in Albany and has rela Uvea here the case is being watched with interest. Two Obbgox CiiHTSAvnucif cms. When Chester Murphy, of Salem, went to Stanford the Democrat predicted he would be beard from in foot ball. He was at once made quarterback and cap tain of the freshman eleven. He re ceived orders from home not to play, but nu&iiy aiter losing mucn practice, was permitted to do so, and Saturday was placed at quarter bock in the university team in the big game against tbe Reli ance team, in which Stanford won 10 to 0. Harry Cross the roach, in his write up of the game said ; "Reliance was evidently expecting a mass on center, but Murphy's good judgment fooled huhrmant i them entirely. Murphy's game was ex cellsnt, considering bow little he has practiced this season.' fisher another Oregon man, one of the half backs also did good work. Theib Maide.v Apdbesses. Messrs, Kelly. Cannon and Elklns. three of Al bany's rising young attorneys made their maiuen uuuuvbi aucwurs ni uib juui-s school bouse three miles beyond Millers Saturday evening, ibe bouse was full, An old resident who was present says there were only thirteen McKinley men present, including the speakers, three of whom reside in the vicinity and seven at Jefferson. Three cheers were given for McKinley by the thirteen and three cheers for Bryan by nearly eighty. Surgical Operation Dr. G. W. Mas- ton was called to near Ha! Bey yesterday where he performed an operation upon Mr. S. Z. Taylor, a prominent farmer, for strangulated hernia. He waa assist ed by Drs Sarr and Kane. Mr. Taylor is lying in a critical condition, but hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mr. II. Lamnman. a former Albany man, has recently received an appoint ment on the f ortiand ponce force. Mr. W. E Giilet has gone to California and Kew Mexico with a view to locate May be prosper wherever he settlts. A Jacksonville man writes tbe Democrat that Bryan will carry Jackson county from 800 to 1000 majority. For Prscrlptions, Dawson'.. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Uoid Medal MidwtaUf Fair, Ssa Francisco. AN OHIO LETTER. A Former Albany Republican Gives Interestlne Facts. In a letter dated at Cleveland, Ohio, on Oct. 21, and received today by Mr. Fred Dawson, Mt. C. H. Hart, a firmer Albany man, says : I suppose Oregon friends are anxious to know ol Ohio in regard to politics,and of my own position. You know very well my pronounced position as a renuli lican while in Albany. Well, I still lie long to the party that saved the nation and made free so many slaves, and will this fall cast my vote with the party that will tree many more men and women. Furthermore, 1 believe that the man who stands for that party, like a Kinj Snul head and shoulders above any other American I meau William Jennings Bryan will be elected with a landslide that has never before been equaled io the nation. You want to know why I say so? Ono reason is given above. A large majority of Americans, like I am, object to being slaves, thereftre will vote for Brvan. But the principal reason on which I base my views is this. The entire action ot the republicau (so called) party and press is acting like a great Boomerang. Cleve land is almost the headquarters of the republican party. Hanna lives here and McKinley himself calls Cleveland his "other home,' so quite naturally as this citv has a republican majority, extraor dinary efforts are made to keep up a great. display. All that money can do in get ting up excursions, and costly parades with a dozen or 'M bands, hiring halls and decorating them elaboratrly, filling them with man-Linn clubs with elegant uni forms and so on, goes on without end. But 1 honestly believes that Cleveland nd the county will go for Bryan. Re action from talks of coercion is an im portant factor which goes on quite ex tensively if reports are true 1 believe this is true of Cleveland and Ohio, that reliable reports are hard to get for thee reasons, great numbers ot workmen who intend to vote for Bryan wear McKinley buttons, belong to McKialev clubs, ami go to Canton in order to hold their jobs. lben again, the papers have said so many vile thing about anv one who in tends to vote Jor Brvan. In some cases it acta as a sort of a whipper-in with some timid ones, bat in the majority of case', especially with those who have interests at stake, "They say nothing but saw wood." They object to being called all these vile namee, but rather than lose their positions or lose a sale as all the money and power is opposed to them they are biding their time wheu the bal lot booth will hide them. 1 bonestlv believe a large majority of men see the advantage of bimeulisui.for instance the I ippecanoe cluo the largest political club in Ohio is said to be honey combed by silver men, and all the big business houses and lactones are In the majority for Bryan when straw votes are taken where the identity of th voter is unknown. I am not a prophet or a son of one so will not make an estimate of majorities, but UI assure von that prospects are very bright for Bryan. Holly Echoes. Our neighboring town and commercial rival, Sweet Home, lias been consider ably on the move during the past week, and as a result J. P. Hon 'a store, the town ball and oue or more smaller tuUJ i.igs have crowed over Aiain street an J ra nn. 1 tv, t ... 1 cm th orritm.l kvinin.1 i - - - .. hv X V llmitirn" t r . Un it w burned a few years ago. "Pock" Cons ot Albany did tbe moving ot the build ings. J.H.Edwards, our rustling sawmil man, is building a hou? on Mrck Mis' larm near liolir and a ill move his fam ily there this eek. Mr. J, B. MofS went to Sodaville to day to visit her daughters. Misses Maud and Grace, who are attending Mineral Springs College. 11. M. Cake, one ct the brkht and shining lights of our friends the enemy, j will apeak at Holly tomorrow evening j for the ediScaiioa of cur gold bogs. Messrs miu and watsoncx your citr. were a. sswiHome ana vr lomsTiue f uur...s u.D i'-'v .rc. uU ,t.uK speeches for Bryan and tree silver. Tuetr talks evidently created a good deal of eninmuasin, e-pesuuiy i i d.,s.u(ibmi. wu ,"; iree silver repuoiican protwea ure cheers for Bryan and the audjence made tbe welkin rine with bin. hip, hurrah. borne of tbe Usnnacrat here are tuak 1 ing a ueal fuss about what they know of j i Kb intrinsic value of tha metal in a si!- ver dollar a hiie they can't be induced j for love nor marbles to figure on (he in trinstc value of the material in the paper dollar. And cow while we are tailing wt values, and tbe betting outhee!ec- Uon is in order, your cor.-espomlent wants to rav that be will wager dollars to doogbnut that there isn't a goldbug in ten miles of Holly that is smart enough to tell what the intrinsic value is of the paper in a two cent postage stamp. Jno Harrison ana wne weniioErowns- ville Sundav to attend the dedication of tbe new Preebytsrian church, and to visit their daughter, Misa Alia, who has recently entered the public school of that town. Mrs. Kate Burt arrived here a few daye ago from Iowa, aud is now visiting with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Ed wards. The many friends here of Mrs. B. and her estimable husband. Prof. Geo. Burt, are saddened to hear of tbe latter "s death at Iowa City early in September. Mr. Burls death resulted from congestion of the brain induced by over-etudy while attending a dental col lege. L. A . S. DaAMATic. Mr. Bert VanCIeve, one of Oregon's leading comedians is in the city. On Nov. 20 assisted by Albany's best dramatic talent he will assist in presenting the popular play, "Tbe Com mercial Traveler.'' This is a live pro duction that will un loubtedly take. The cast is now b.nnif e-lted and re hearsing wid be be?un at ones. A BuowjcsvtLi-E Meeting. The big gest meeting held ia Brownsville was addressed by Mr. J. B. Montgomery, bo spoke for an bonr tn a masterly and very effective manner. The meet ing waa presided over oy air. moinas Brandon, a ine long republican. Hon. Joh n Burnett also made an elo quent address in the interest of Bryan. Ayer's . Cherry Pectoral costs more than other medi cine. But then it cure mora than other medicines. Most of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate; they afford local and tempo rary relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral does not patch np or palliate. It cures. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, and every other cough, will, when other remedies fail, yield to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1 It has a record ot 130 years ot cures. Send for tho "Curebook." T. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maes. Wanted ! Your tea trade from now on. Schilling's Best wants it your money back if you don't like it A Schilling1 Comptnr Sau b ranclsco (SO Up the Sun tia in. Lyons, L'.s.v Co., Oh., Oct. 25, 1890. EniTOK Dkhockat: Thinking that the peoplo of other lo calities oi Linn county would like to know how the great cause of 10 to 1 is moving along in this Fox Valley precinct I will here state that we have a Bryan and Watson club that now has enrolled about 100 actual voters and from the amount of interest and enlhusiaum that is being developed here the efftire pre cinct will go solid for Bryan on the 3 d of November next. Last Friday night, the 2.trd inst, being the regular club meeting night, we had the pleasure of listening to an able and forcible address bv the lion's John W'.Jory and Mr. San, of Salem, Or. The hall was pack to its utmost rapacity and the Lyons band was ou; in full force under their old leader Billie White and rendered teveral pieces well, after which the Ly ons Brvan Glee Cluh,which is, by the way, one of the best in the county, sang several appropriate campaign songs while tbe vast crowd was gathering in the hall. Cnatrman Lyons then called the meet in to order and alter the regular order ot business was completed the glee club sang for their introduction the song en titled "To the polls." Mr. Ryan, an old soldier ot the late war, was then introduced and epote for about 43 minutes and his remarks were replete with facts and figures and held thi vast audience Sellbound. The glee club saug: Storm the fort, Oh my brother, see the childr en Crying in the street. Hunger's ravages revealing Weary, haif-clad feel. Chorus Storm the fort at the election. Hear the "Bryan cry," Send the laboring man to congress, With our votea we'll try. Hon John W. Jory was then intro duced and for the space of one hour he was kept busy and did his work well, so much o that after Mr. Jory closed the roll book was opened and the doubtful ones came up and pledged themselves to support the cause of tbe laboring man and vote Ur William Jennings Bryan on the 3rd day of November, liy0, and help to save their homes. The glee club then sang their closing piece, and by the citi tens of Mehama.Uarion county, Oregon. Mr. Jory was atked to sieak at that place on Wednesday night, the 2sth tost, which invitation was accepted by Mr. Jory, also an invitation was given the Lyons tree silver club to come in full force and be sure and bring their glee club along, which invitation waa also accepted. The hotbed of republicanism of Mari'm county, via: Mehatna precinct, has lost her grip and will give Dry an a majority on the 3rd of Norember. 1 he meeting aJj-iurned to meet next Friday night, at which iims we will have a rousing bi lime. ij A. Laocs. Mr. Will Coan. of Portland, baa been in the city on a Visit with Albany Ir icnd. Mr. Jas. Matchet, of Waterloo, has been in the city. After be vote for Bry an next Tuesday he i;l leave for Fair field. Wah., where his son is practicing ruediriue. He says Waterloo will go big fur Br tan. W. 15 . lUrr left yesterday for rt-po.-t. Maw., on a months visit at the Loine of his mother. I'pou his retoru to Albany hi mother will accompany him and make lh: her borne. Mr. Barr afw eradiiatfcc from Harvard OoUeffe twentv-e-cht var aso came West and has resided moot of the time n Oregon, j!eT Ki5e- Ulv Ml Tlerjr noon flr hi, ntw horoo itt Chicago, where he :M afct.ple-d the pastorate of the osh U. P f Uarcbt recechv or;ani. in the v c-1 jni,r o lhe World s fa r gromds. AmCsr hss laborers th-re will be Mi Lilly and lna Kortn formerly of this citv Rev. Litihr and his family j ,j4te llie S, wu-he oi a larg- circle ir i?-n ,.;,,,.,, in s,ir t,! I ..f labor. B. F. Ramp will pek at Crawforl rllUt mt 2 n. m rm fttnrdtv anl at Broc-t'le at 7-10 p. to. Geo. II. tilium and Iltrr t. ltaoor will sreax f.-r Hart II sun a at Corroiits ceil Saturday kt a Lis rally. Tbe Cleveland l Uin.LwW of .KU 23 rowve t today vixt facts that leave littie dt-HiM thai U'iio will go fc.r Brran by 30.OJ oi ovr. One of tbe livM totitical erects of Use campaign, will be a jxnt d;c-us-io at Scio tomorrow beiwwo Til Ford of Salem, and Ucn. W. R. biiyea of tfci city. Yeterdav r"rd Wetbrook p'-ead sru'l'y to f At driieg and paid a toeoft-. He! tan into the hor of Geo Nimpoo. caa- j iug a liveeotiision ar.d iniiirtrag tbe hone Considerably. Dr. Mclntarff, the w?!! known M. E. minuter, formerly of Kacoe, tut bow of Spokane, has orjraoiad a new church to be known a the Teopie's t'oilel Church, lie baa n-corvd only one new minuter for fhschurjh. Heeipecfa. though, to see 4 spread over th United States. Jchua Jones Walton, a pioneer and a man protuitxnt in life since the early days ia trse lsu:orv if Lane tounty died at tfw rwidenee ol Lis son in-law. Ho. fc. P. tVi!man. at Cvhur? ye!rdy. Oet-bcr 25. IV6. at 5 p. ui of er a lingering i's!nes o twmrlr two ye.ir' duration . lHvai was aceJ Si year, 1 month and 13 uijs at time of death, Kugene Guard. Mr. Jim Wetfall st, "flour years fl" trade, no gL" One might expect a Vbinaman to rail an average tariff ot 41! percent, bighet with one eicepttoo in sur bbtory, free trad, but U t posted white reiple it is ridkclmis the Mc Kinley uw, wtitch t ad a five l:t mittht jut a well be called tme trade. After all tbia cry deceives no one . Oakviiic. We had atmost foraot that the present vcar is "Leap year" but the weddings f the last two weeks brings it to our mem ory. There bas beeu lour weddings in the last two weeks and the ladies were ail what is termed "old molds." We are glad to see so many suited and it ia wise in them for leap vear will not come au-ain in this century; but atte all th old maids have been mated, there will be several good looking young men left over tor another time. e auow oi two aou thev are both anxious to secure a matet one is a carpenter and reporter and re sides at Tangent. The other is a mer chant and writes for the papers, be sides at Oakvi le. We put cn our beet clothes and went to Corvallis last Friday. When we ar rived at tbe ferry we found that Fred was crossing "free silver" men free, so we went across. We found the streets full of people and the people f ujl of enthusiasm. Benton cout.ty will give a large vote for Bryan if we can judgs by the number of voters from the various precincts in the procesBion. The best character In the procesKion was that of Mark Hanna. Mark is an Albany man. e met him at the dinner tab'e. There is nothing small ahont lum, e uiun t like tht way lie iremeu ma uoy in mo tnvsiaii. 1.1TTLB KOS Ul'P. Bryan men luuma tueir flags ready ror next Saturday. iet everybody decor Ut. Hurrah for Old Ulory. C ASTORIA Tor Infants and Children, Tksfis. II ml It ha snrr atgutius New Drug Store. G. L. Blackmnn has opened bu new drug stoic, on First street, under tbe Jlorniu oluce, rnd ready for business, tie Is lapidly in creawrg Lis stock with pure drugs. Pre scriptions carefully and promptly com pounded. ' wdne8DAt: CITV COUNCIL. Tccsday evening, Oct. 27. Fresent Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, Street superintendent and Conncilmen Tweeda'r, Huston Pfelffer, Gradwobl, Kartell and Dickey. The folio-sing bills were ordered paid : II O Uarkneas, $9.56; Goltra 6c Rum baugh, 6 30: J Dumond, $6 20; B F Purdom, $.1 50; W II Huston, 7 10; Mrs M J KtoMor 1 7R. Ct Wl W.,. 127 25; BM Huston A Co, $35 00; J W lilaney, $1 50; Santiam Lumber Co, $13 Uti; Albany Iron Works, $7 60; J A Warner, $0 23; Sugar rine Co, $3 20; N J Henton, $34 45; U G Hayne, build ing cistern, $142 76. The committee on streets and public property reported against granting peti tion of G W Maston tor ttwer through block 26, because title is in dispute and there is remonstrance to'same by owners of block 29. The work by George Came & Co on 9tn street was reported completed so for as possible, on account of injunction suit being stopped before done. Cost of same $09.78 anJ $203.68. Adopted and war rants ordered drawn. The cistern in First ward waa reported completed according to contract. The old brass waa reported sold for $3 35. Petition of S E Young asked for priv ilege cr remodeling and repairing are house by putting in wooden ceiling and glass front. Granted and referred to chief engineer and committee. The ordinance bill providing for con tract for electric ligbu 15 for $130 for three years from Oct. 15, 1896, was taken from the table. Councilman Dickey ob jected to making a three veara uiirut and moved that it be referred back, bat there being no second it was read third time and passed. Aye Pfeiffer, Twee dale. Gradwobl, Farrell, Huston No Dickey. Resignation of Charles Pfeiffer as councilman of the second ward was read and accepted. His reasons being other bnsineas that takes op bis time. Mr. Gradwohl moved that a fence be put up at No. 2'a engine bouse. Mr. Dickey complained of the Vance sidewalk opposite ;Schmeera livery sta ble and Mr. Gradwobl of the rise in the sidewalk by tbe Linn County Bank. A plank was ordered put in at latter. On moiion the Vance sidewalk was declared a nuisance and waa ordered abated in five days. Mr. Crandall was ordered notified to open gutter adjoining bis property. The sidewalks on Lyon street were all ordered placed on grade where not so now, within five days. Mr. Gradwobl moved that wood raw er be ordered to remove all aawdaat, dirt, etc, after sawing wood. Carried. Gates. Garza, Oa., Oct, 23. 1336. Mr. Rennet Robinson our venial post matter ia very ill with iofiamatory rheu matism. Dr. Derbyshire, ot Staytoo, is in attendance. Mr. George Random and family and Mrs. T. '.. Drais left this morning for an extended visit in Albany. Dr. Wm. Hughe, formerly of this K'ace, has removed with his family to rtland where he will engage in the drug business. Mr. J. G. Bhun, who has been visit ing ber daughter Mrs. C. W. Dority, re turned to ber horse tn Eocene Taesdav. Mrs. Dority accompanied her aa far as Albany. Mr. Wm. Bond an 1 family returned atutday from the Breitenbosh where they spent the summer. The little daughter of Don Smith is ly ing dangerously ill at at their home. Mrs. C. A. Bills, of Niagara, was in Gate last week canvassing for the Great American Wo len Mill, of Chicago. Mrs. J. T. Marinan spent Sunday with her mother in Mill City. Tuesday is election day. Bryan will carry a great majoritv in Gate. Rax. Oasoos Aous Anaao Miss C. A Lippittcolt, a pig seed dealer of Minne- apoits, has been offering priaea for the bwt panM raised frooi Taeeds purchased of her. This year $350 in cash waa paid. There were 7000 contestant and 20 prise The first priie. $50 waa woo br Mrs. Kosa U. Nelson, of Independence, Wir - n-l Mr. pnnk v v.t city, woo one of the K prtsca, receiving a check this week for the amount. Tbe tint prise winner was S1 inches in di ameter, while Mrs. oods was 3 1-1 inches in diameter. Last vear the one that won first prise waa 2 7-8 inches in diameter. For tin -con to win two oat of 20 pi ires among "OA) coa'eslanU is cer tain! a big record. Foot-Bau Only three colleges will compete for the Oregon championship. Games will be played as follows : U of O and O A O will play a practice game in this city witorday, November ? ; U of O and W U will play in this city Satar Jay, November H; tbe winner of tbe last named game sill plar the O A C at Corvallis Saturdav, November SI for tbe championship. Tbe following officers were elected : t'reeident, Lee Travis, U of O; sec, 1 11 Van Winkle, W U ; treas urer, C E Small, O A C. The akr City paper says that city is full of gamblers, and ebaracterixes it ss an evidence of good times. An old fellow in Weston was ap proached by a book agent who wanted to sell him a cyclopedia The old man sur prised the agent by telling him that he "would not have one ot the gosh-blamed things around tbe house,and if be caught one of tbe girls trying to ride ooe, he would kick her till she couldn't sit on it."-Ex. Teacher's Examination. Notice is hereby given that tbe regu lar teachers examination for the fourth quarter will be held in the Albany Col lege at Albany, Oregon, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 11th, 1890. All applicants for stale papers will please ble recommendation at or prior to date of examination. XMted this zist day of Oct., 1S9S. Kiciixokd Wheeler, Supt, linn County. A big lead dollar called the Bryan dol lar being circulated by Uannacrata is proving a boomerang, for no one can tell where the enormous profits of the so called silver syndicate ia coming in. It is a sample ot the inconsistency and bungling done by them in this campaign. m II Saves Uvea Cvery Bay Thousands of cases ot Consumption. Asthma. Couch. Colds and Coup are nred every day by bbtioh a Cure. auusi ataaarr. ?l:rt. 57c Oata 25 Fljur, 11 00 Sutter 17Xj Eggs 20c Lard 6 to 6c Fork ham. 8 to 10c, shoulder 4 to 6. Sides. 6 to 8. Hay baled, cheat, $7.00, Timothy, 3.00 Awarded HfLhest Honors World's Fair, Cold Medal, Mldwlrter Fail DR. CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years tht Standard COMEDOWN FROM MARS. There was a big audience at tbe court bouse last night to hear Judge Crowell, of Jackson county, ao old union soldier, who continues to fight for the people. vne ot tne best political speeches ever made in Albany waa heard. Hon. J. K. Weatherford introduced the speaker, a large fine looking man, who received the respect and confidence of the audience at once by his manly bearing and eloquent words. He gave an address free Irom abuse and full of food for reflection ; but very outspoken. The speaker paid his compliments to Gen. Palmer and Gen. Buckner in a very happy manner. lie defined protection as taking from one class to increase the earnings of another and backed it np with the words of Ben Butterworth. The repub licans point to the trusts and monopo lies as evidences of prosperity nnder the McKinley law, where the people were getting husks and moonshine. Under McKinley prosperity failures increased over 2000 in a year, co much that Harri son was turned down and G rover was put in. Grover who had begun before continued to discriminate against silver, wh ch on account of the tariff dust the people had not seen. Oh, free trade with 40 per cent of tar iff I Tbe high Morrell tariff was lower than the Wilson bill. The accusation that free trade has bad anything to do with the times ia not sustained by fact, which the speaker showed conclusively. He showed how the decreasing prices on farm land waa net due to overpro duction. David A. Welis, a republican authority, shows completely that there has lieen a decline in prices ever tbe world from 1873. In 1871 Germany de monetised silver, io 1873 France and tbe U. 8. Why the great changes all over the world. Takeaway one-half a per son's blood and he ia in poor condition for business, ho it has been by the taking awav of one-half our redemption money The speakers proof that it waa not the tariff that baa caused bad times was masterly and conclusive aa well as honest. An honest dollar? the 200 cent dollar or the SO cent dollar made ao by the money sharks who made it a commodity. "Anarchist," tbe American who de sires to improve his condition. .Opened in abase, finished in falsehood. An ar gument against Cleveland in 1891 was that he was making money scarce and increasing prices, decreasing the price of silver and increasing tbe price of gold, by a great man. W bo was be? A voice, ''William McKinley. "Yes. Oh William McKinley, who has turned vound. If true then, false now." Ob, Senator Mitchell come down from the planet Mara, and explain yourself. Oh, Hanna what do yon think of Brit ish gold? The speaker candidly admitted that h e rank and file of the republican party waa sincere, bat be wanted them to re member that our platform now ia the same as their only a few years ago. Ob, Biager Hermann where are yoo, yoo who taught us the virtue of the sil ver d llar and its hooeaty, come back and be true, not true to organised greed, and help win a people's victory. Ob, Tongue, yon silver Tongue, what are yoo doing over there, what made yoo change "Money the master Tongue tbe slave -n, tins, wnere are yon who waa so true to silver. "Money the master. Ellis th slave," vn, vwruaie, wnere are yoo mon ey tbe master and Carlisle ita slave," in the language of McKinley himself. Ob, Daniel Lamont, why A yon call tbe Chicago platform a deiosioo. Bead the plaUormi of !Ss4. Krl. all de claring goid and silver to be honest dot lara. Oh. ''anarchist," what an argument l be speaker showed bow the papers and minittere and monied men and all 4 the wealth of the country was against j season, and they called themselves "we the people." bat Jackson waa elect ed by an overwhelming majority. jo ige l. row ell cooled from a business letter from Ben Butterwonh, received by him personally on July 21, 1936, in which in response to a question be said : "Ben Butterworth is not a gold bug, bat a red hot silver man, w ho will so remain ontil the end of time. There is a great oeait oi raver sentiment fcere and it will increase cnui the great dav," and then be read of his visit to Canton and his taking the stomp for McKinley. Ob. Ben Butterworth, what waa yoor batter worth when yon went to Canton. Tbia is no common straggle, bat one for hearth and borne, and God and lib erty, one to gain back oar prosperity from the greed that ha taken u. Let every man be a soldier and stand for his right to prosper, and work and vole for W. J. Bryan. Death of J. E. Cart right. John E. Cartright died at Harriaburg yesterday afternoon after a short illness, it was thought from chronic antimony poison. Tbe deceased was editor of the Keview. At one lime be resided in Al bany. He bad been a printer for a good many yeara. He was a young man of excellent character, making friends with ad. Several months ago he waa united in marriage to one of liarrisburg's best yoang ladies, wbo wilt have the sym pathy of alt in her great loss. Lxttcr List. Following ia the list of letter remaining in the PostoSce at Albany. Linn county, Oregon. Oct, 2S. 1&6. Fersons calling for these letters must give tbe date on which they were advertised. Avery, Alice Clark, W P Dooree, Will W Gordon, A B Brown. Charles Dennisoo, Lixxm Gwiee, Jas Hong, L B Harris, Magffie Ray Harris. Maggie E Ingram, Jno Mar, li-il u Webber, W S T. J. Stives, P M EVERYBODY lias to Buy GROCERIES. Where to do it is tbe question. Albany people have learned from years of exper ience that Parker Brothers Can be depended upon. They keep standard groceries, fresh produce and the best fruits. Their baked goods are the best made and give satisfaction. ineir prices are right. euy your groceries of them. Boy your produce of them. Buy your fruits of them. Boy your baked goods ot them. Instrumental Music Mr. II. M. Backensto has located in Albany where he will give instructions in instrumental music. He teaches violin, guitar, mandolin and a number ot orchestral and brass instruments. Mr Backensto ia a musician of well-known ability in both practical and theoretical music, and one of the most successful teachers in the state. Send lour Bundle. Care and intellisenoe in laundering slothes bas bad its effect it is responsible for the success of the Albany Steam Laun dry. Send along your bundle to tne best laundry ia the valley, or let Richards & Phillips know and they will call fur it. If vou ate not a patron of the Albany Steam Laundry tell the proprietors at once to send for your bundle. Unce a customei always a customer. Card or Thanks Tbe undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks to tbe many friends for kindness and sym pathy during the illness and alter the death ot tueir nusnana ana lamrr. Mas. Uirmax Arnold, ASP ClULPEay. Sorcial sale ot Ladies wrappers 69 cents each, tor three days oniy, at me Ladies IBaaaar. . ' Ring phone 9, for Smiley the printer They can't come up to our high stindord. Smiley the printer All kinds of job printing at the Imprint job office. If you want a good and clean smoke buy cigars made by our Al bany elgar factory. The highest claim for other tobaccos is "Just a3 good as Durham." Every old smoker knows there is as good fit V She SaiingFsl! Ton will find one each two ounce bag, pons ins me eacn bag of Black well'a Durham. Buy a bag of tbia cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which ?ivea lu of valuable presents and how to get Wm. Bryan's Election Rally. Day (All right reserved.) The banner c! freedom float proudly martial today. O'er tbe eons of Colombia in array. Not with swords and bayonet thirsting i or Diood, But with ballots all pore like the souls of tbe good. Lei our ballot be tidings to those far away, That Bryan is marching in triumph today. Let each star of the so briirht. union give lustre That wrong and oppression shall van ish from siebt. And your son and daughter with glad heart shall see, The cold sceptre broken in tbe land of tbe free. With love for hi cause, while each star liehU bis wav. Let Bryan go marching in triamoh today. Our fathers of old time, so gallant and brave, Gave their live with their honor oar country to save, Kow tbey call to their sons from the re gions above. To save with their ballot tbe land that they love. Let our ballot be Udirgs to those far sway. That Bsyan is marching in triumph So Eothchilds or shall role. gold king of Europe Ia this fair land of freedom, and make ns s tool. Nor shall Wall street deceive ns with promises fair. Wntle they bind on us burdens most grievous to bear. Let our ballots be tidings to those far away, That Bryan is marching in triumph today. The soond of a glad jubilee let urn bear. Till tbe foe of our liberty tremble with fear. Our birthright is freedom, God-given and pare. Let ns rote to maintain it, and keep it 0 secure. Let our ballot be tiding to those far away. With Bryan to lead as we triumph to day. J. 11. Uokswsxl, Sodarille.Or SOCIAL AND PERSONAL License was issued todar for tbe mar riage of O. B. Keebler and Fraakie Barkhart. Mr. Fred Lenham, of Cbieaeo. former ly of Salem, and Miss Lillian Dodder, ! one. -Zany's best yoorg ladies, are to be married in thia city tomorrow evening, Rev. J. H. Cornwall, s minister of the 1 re b rte nan church, wbo is spending s few months at Sodariile for tbe benefit of bis health, waa in Albany today. Bev. Cornwall ia a conscientious chris tian man, wbo baa felt it his duty to support the cause of tbe peopie against the greed of combined wealth, and his sentiments will be foand elsewhere ia verse, suitable for e'ectioo day consider ation. A birthday surprise waa tendered Mrs. Cat Burkhart veaterday afternoon by the ladies of the Uoogregattonal lndurtnai society. The party met at tbe residence of C C. Hogoe and wet in a body to Mrs. Bark hart's borne at tbe corner of Lyon and Fifth streets, where Mrs. G. B. Haieht had nrevioaslv cone to keen her at borne. A nice lunch waa served and a parlor mat made by Mrs. A H. Martin was presented her. Those present were Mmee Sloan, TrouUnaa .Wagner, Farley, Johnson, Brownell, Poling, Woodin. George, Althoose, Bead, Propst, Stites, Brush, Brattoo, Vance, Laos head. Msr- ril, Wright, Upfaam.Lee, Lam beon ,Cran- dali, t-Taw, Hogoe, Turner, Haight, Car ter, uaigbt, run, Simpson and Hewitt. Dawson tablets. the rll autocrat for Dow is thb Burifcart Lee the druggists are selling the very best vitriol (blae-stone) at 18 pounds for $l.no. Cheap out good, owiataeume to boy, see our window. Buy from Da wson, he sells cheap Rheumatism Is a Foe which gives no quarter. It tormenta ita Tictima day and night. Hood's Sanaparilla parities the blood and cores the aches sad pains of rueutaaiism. Hood's Pilla are tbe bast familv carnaruc ana urer medicines. Gentle. reliable, sore. Stoves. Stoves, at Stoves Stewart ft Sox Hardware Co.'. Choice reaches fresh every dav at C E BrowneUs. Some handsome birthday gems at Will & Starks, cheap. One for every month ia tne year.; A fine line of Cooks Ranges and Heat ers at The Stewart A Sox Hardware Co. a. Cloth ine cleaned and renaired bv Mra A E Owea, 3rd between Ellsworth and Broad- albin. If our work and stock isn't as represent ed, yon can got your money Dae, t-uii ley the printer. We keep the only complete stock of printer's stationary in the county. Smi- ey the printer. Dr. G. W. Maston. ibmau and snr geon, Albany Or. Calls answered prompt ty in city or country. If yon are ia need of a heating stove, call and examine tbe Roval Jewel at The Stewart Sox Hardware Co. 'a. Drs. H. E. and O. K. Beers offices i residence in the post office building. Spec ial attention given to diseases ot women, a.eep una in mind, it yon want nice tender meats, well cut. a rood place to se them is at Haight Bros, directly opposite ine uKMOcaAT omce. ine use oi 111 s utir Kenewer nro- motes the growth ot the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp -t J 1 IT 4... j -n ; ...1 vi uuiuiuu, tw, aou au unpuniies. 16 chances to I that yoo will be plessed if vou get your meats of the Albany Dress ed Beef Company, Cor. 2nd and Ellsworth streets. First class meats of all kinds at reasonable price. Yon can pay more, but you won't get any better service. Yon can pay less, but you won't get aa good aerve. Smiley tne printer. 10 cents is all it costs to get your shirt done up Every man can afford to wear one ot two abuts a week at this low pi-ica. Collars tM cents each, cuffs 6c per pair. family washing 50c per doaen, fancy shirts, dreates, etc., are extra. Once a customer always one, as our work never falls to please, uive us a trial order and be con vinced. All hand work. City Laundry. Upp St. Charles Hotel, J. sT saw t 'V. none jtsst as ctmnon i and two cou lour ounce them. HOME AND ABROAD. Wheat 5 cents. 10 cents is being paid for bops in Salem, fresh Sodaville water at Barkhart k Lee's. Get your R. and G. corsets at the Ladies Bazaar. Work is proceeding on the Attoria road th same as ever. 200 of tbe latest stvle of new jackets tui received at P. Cohen s. Best price paid in cash for jury and wit ness fees by P. Cohen. Another Hoe of winter shirt waiU jart arrived at tht Ladies Bazaar. The Schubert Concert Co. of Chicago, one of the best in the U. S will be in Albany oa Nov. 19. The government has just built a new snagging boat for the Willamette. It will toon start out. A woman at Mt- Ansel waa cut in her coffin, ready for burial, when she came to, ana is now siowiy recovering. A. W. Moore, the God's Eesmlar Arm bilk wbo was in Albany several month ago, was ia the dry last night. The McKinley dob will cro to CcrraI-'s next Saturday oa a special exeardoa train to the WiPiame rally in that dty. A pomp was rececf r stolen from a well ia a school haose yard near Tangent. That couldn't very well be laid to a tramp. Tbe ladies of the First M E church wi l bold thrir annual chicken pie supper at tbe W C T C hall Toesdayevexing act. 3. New stamped tisms doilies asd center pieces ia dresden. jewel asd Delft designs nst received at the Ladies Bazaar. Jut received at P Cohen's, a new tup ply of plush capes, which wiit be sold cheaper than anywhere in the cry. The appeal oa the motion for a new trial ia the Stockman ease waa aresed ia the supreme court yesterday by Hon. J. M. Somen and Judge M. L. Pipe. Hon George H Williams spoke at t'a gene tact akh for McKinley asd Hoa i H lter will speak tonight for Bryan. BoUi old timers. J v' Senft and Fred Dawson are wearing facial enotnsiooa, tbe result of the skitush aesscf their none on a recent trip into Orienat prednct, A meeting of the Albany Brvan C!oj wilt be held at the court boose si 7:30 to night, a good attendance is requested. By order of J. S. Smith, president. Shaves 3 for 25 oetU. hair enrtmtr 1;V by Lney Van Nor! wick, the champion hair career oc we raaacx coat. at tr-e toa tea oarber shop, opposite tae Bass Hocse The resignation of Mr. Chas. Pfeiffer as council man will be penera.lv regretted- Mr. PfeiSer has served the citv faithfully, showing on all occasions hta great interest in the welfare of the dty. A railroad nun ia Albas v todav rencrts aa overwasicing sentiment for Bryia ia Oregon and be g-r oer tbe entire stats. He evea doubts if Maitaom&h cesa y will go for McKinley. The Ladies Brraa dab will meet at tbe residence of Hon. W. R, Bilyen to morrow aftcrnooaat 2:30. All memOer and others wishing fo j jta are retroested to oe present, iae dub new namhexs al moat 50!) members. There will be onranrzad this Wednesday evening at 7 JO o'dotk at Y M C A rooms a class for dumb-bed asd Indiaa dab drill. Let everyone inhnsten ami: them selves of the cppastaiurT. See seereJarr for particulars. The jodss and clerks of election for next Taesda will be the same as those who erred for the June election. Io case of the aJbseace of aavoftbe jade or dirks we electors present Eay tieet a quali fied person far the position. Fine music everr eveaiiur at fho V- Bowtiag Adey. Luscious sweet water melon e l found, at C E Browneik. Ssreet nkkfes and olives in hn"k tic R BrownaW. TAM O SHANTERS a. a CPi different kinds for misses and lUOeuildreo. Over ninety kinds at the two coonlar prices of 50 cents and 75 cents. See the East First street window. S E YOUNG. We are pleased to an nounce we have been successful in procuring: th8 exclusive sale of the celebrated "BEIFELD" Mets, Capes ii Firs, which are everywhere famed for style & quality. We invite yoa to call and see itje tobbiesr, seatest and most stvllsi) assortment lor ladies, misses aui cnjldren in toe vicinity. Lt3 Prices alwava as lav as the lowest, READ, PEACOCK & CO. Dr Adams Cnsick Block Albany, Or. FOR KENT. A good house near O. depot, call oa W. A. Cox. P. LOST On Lyon Street between 6th and tbe depot, a Maceabee pin. AV11 five reward for return of the same to Mrs. . beam. "A mm) WW)