The state rights democrat., March 19, 1897, Image 3

TERMS.
DAILY DRMrtru 4T 3fanta rtfi mnnt.h
$3.00 per year.in advance, 30c per month
not in advance. By carrier, 10c per
ween. iu per cent added if allowed to
ran over 3 months. Single copies 5c.
Wkkklv, 81.25 hi advance; $1.50 at eno
of year; 1.75 for second year; f200 fot
third and proceeding yearn, when not paid
in advance. Clubo of five new Bulweribers
r $5.00.
What They Did.
The Congressional Record shows tha
from February 15 to February 27 the
Oregon delegation in Washington attend
ed to the following business:
John H. Mitchell Nothing.
George W. McBride. Amendments
offered by, to, Indian appropriation bill.
Petitions and papers presented by, from
Ne wberg, Oregon, Friend's Society : for
legislation in interests of morality.
Against interstate gambling. Xewberg,
Or., Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, fo' agricultural ciniesion;
against interstate gambling; for Sunday
rest law for District of Columbia; for
legislation in the interests of morality
Oregon, citizens of Ashland, for Loud
bill. Publishers of: for Loud costal bill, i
Remarks bv. on Cum obeli. John : re
lief of. -
Hermann, Binger Petitions and pa
pers presented by, from American So
ciety of Irrigation Engineers: for com
mission to investigate arid lands. Lord.
M8. W. P., and others: for tariff on
flax. Newberg, Or., Woman's Christian
Temperance Union : for Phillips bill:
for legislation in interests of morality ;
for Sunday-rest law for District of Co
lumbia; agsinst gambling by telegraph.
Vregonr citizens ot lamina county:
against Loud bilL Portland, Oregon.
Chamber of Commerce: for delegate
irom Alaetta
Ellis. Wdliam S. Appointed confer-
enne. Petitions and papeis presented
oy, from Portland, Oregon, Chamber of
Commerce: for delegates from Alaska.
Crook County.
"We hear that Jeff O'Kelly killed three
bear on Mill creek a few das ago.
Peter Davis, who lives on Mill creek
some 15 or 20 miles above here had the
misfortune a few days ago to lose his
house and its contents by lin, in fact he
lost everything he had.
Last Monday evening as Sheriff Gray
was attending to his prisoners at ti e
county jail, Emme'.t Ho man, one of the
inmates, scaled the jail fence and made
himself rather scarce. The sheriff found i
him a short time afterward at home. He
was immediately locked up.
In two weeks the schools of this p'aoe-
will close, and for the next six months
the little ones will have nothing to do.
There ought to be two more months of
school by all means and we think that
if some one wonld take the trouble to do
so a private school could be gotten np.
Last Saturday was the time appointed
for the second rabbit drive totake place.
It was not a very inviting morning as
during the night previous about an inch
of the "beautiful" had fallen, but this
did not deter a large crowd from leaving
onrcity early in the morning. This
drive was not as successful as the first
one, aa oniy about 200 rabbits weie cor
ralled and killed in this drive. But talk
about fun does hardly express it.
We have been informed npon reliable
authority that the directors of the Ante
lope school district on lan Tuesday dis
missed rrof Lke. the principal of the
school at that place. The reason as
signed was that Lake attemted to com
mit rape upon a 13- ear-old daughter of
AIL EBOrn -KaiiiAnt nr fh mar.
When our informant left, feeling ran very
high and it would not be surprising that
harsh measures were used in meeting
our justice to this inhuman fiend. The
heet wav to meet iutii nnt to this
wretch would be to rse about .six feet of
:good ropo. Review.
Oakville.
Two little bovs, (Harry Davis and
Phillip Cole) were riding on a load of bay.
They both slipped off and in the fall
Young Cole had the misfortune to break
both hones of his forearm.
Some boys when tbey arrive at the age
of seventeen have an idea that are men
and at liberty to do as they please Two
boys who reside in West Oakville. think
it manly to run their horses, and one day
last week tbey run the poor cattle that
make their living in the road, causing
them to break into the farms of their
neighbors. Such conduct is unmanly
and should not be tolerated in any com
munity. Tbegreat prize light in Nevaada is all
the talk now and we are sui prised to
near some ol our t otherwise) good peo- '
pie offer to bet on the result. Oh what
a shame and disgrace to the state of Ne
vada to license this great sin, but how
can we say anything when there are
other states that license and tolerate as
.great a sin "the licensed saloon," and
ithe two go hand in hand and we expect
to bear of many murders resulting from
.drink on the dav of the "licensed prize
.fight.".
Little Kobe Bcd.
A. Portland Fight. A five-round
glove contest, tor a purse of $75. was
fought today by Houghten and Lamp
man, the latter to out Houghten outin five
rounds. The latter cme nearly putting
Lampman to sleep in the first round.
Hougten won the purse. Portland Trib
une. Lampman, (Dell) will be remem
bered as a former Albany young man.
Mrs. Judge Wclverton came up from
Salem to-day on a vieit with Albany
friends.
J. A. Wilson and J. R. Wyatt returned
this noon from a trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. N T. Moore wi!l move
to Olymiia to reside, leaving Albany on
Wednesday.
Homer Davenport has arrived at Car
son. His first picture appears in Satur
aaj'o -Tivn the lank form
of Bob Fizsimmons,
Mr. Kola Keis, of this city, left today
on a two months trip through the east.
He expects to be home by May 1.
Ex-U. S. Senator J. H. Mitchell left
Portland today for Washington to argue
a case In tbe U. S. Supreme court. Won
der if that is all.
g. M. Wilkins, the railroad man, was
in the city today on bis way to Waterloo
from a trip to Portland. Mr. Wilkins
hopes to eee the cars running between
Waterloo and Lebanon by July.
Mr. Arthur L. Simpson, the popular
lanndrv man, went to Buena Vu ta to-
dav where tomorrow be will be united
an marriage to a former Albany young
lady. Miss Altha Pillar. They will go
to Portland to rem? in a ween.
TheU. R, K". of P. Saturday night
gave an installation of the new officers of
fhek Rank in the presence of the mem-
horn of the K of P , Rathbone Sisters
..ta.few friends. It was a pleasant
affair. The program was opened with a
niano solo by Ms Joyce Browneii, exe-
in an artistic manner, the new
officers were then installed by Lieut.Col
fieo. Hochstedler, of the Oregon U.R.
; . niain. but impressive ceremony
Miss Ora Harknes, by request gave her
inimitable presentation of "Mary's Little
TaQ- W1W1 Till lOHUIIO. I'll,, T .M.
Parker read a comprehensive paper on
the Rathbene Sisters. Tbey were organ
ized Oct. 23, 1884, the Albany lodge five
vears ago. Miss Loretta Stewart de
lighted the audience with a vocal eo'o,
and was encored. A vry pretty tab-
inr was presented. Mr. L. M. Curly. . . , , . .. ,
read a paper on tne u. k airectiy to
the po!nt. Misses Stewart, liarknega,
Marshall and Dannals of the high school,
ZVa tneored. A t eautiful tableaux
closed the program, lbe gentlemen
then served an ice cream lunch and so
ciability prevailed for a time.
All Humors ot the Hood, from the i
mall pimple to the dreadful scrofula sore,
Ire cured by Hood's SarsaparillH, which j
thoroughly purifies, vitalizes and enriches I
tbe blood- '!
Hood' Pi'ls cure nausea, sick head-'
ch8( jnligestion, billiousaes. All drug.
p"2. -' ' '
$8.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
f 5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 bays 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E
strings.
$1.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buya a 5-drawer sewing machine;
nigh arm, light running; guaran
teed 5 years.
SPriee8 on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
sent on Application.
E. U. Will
Albany.
Probtue Record.
In estate of J F Ilendtix inventory
showed: real property $1300, personal
property $608.93. Tota 1853.05.
in estate of Jos Harrison set
aside for a monument.
In estate of A Saltmarsh, personal
property ordered sold.
in estate of Thos Holt inventory filed.
also in estate of John McKercber.
In estate of P H Wide, final settle
ment was set for April 5.
In eatate of Eliza J Dutcher. G Love.
lee appointed administrator. Bond $700.
Inventory showed leal property $200,
personal $985. Personal ptoperty order-
4j iojj
In esvate of Louis F Hammer, apprais
ers reappointed, to-wit: W F Hammer,
0 R Sylvester and Geo F Burkhart.
In estate of Eliza Croisant, will filed
and admitted to record. E M Croisant
appointed executor.
In estate of SEmeline Alford final ac
count approved ;
In estate of Henry Reamer citation is
sued to Luther W hite, ex, to show cause
on March 19 whv he baa not filed an ac
count Sinoa Feb 27, 1S96.
In guardianship Jas Drinkard et al,
citation issued asking guardian to show
cause why hi should not be removed.
Settled.
In estate of F A Hitchins, distribu
tion of estate approve.! .
In eatate of John-McRinney ISlh ac
count approved .
In estate of Wm. Kinder, real properiy
ordered sold.
In estate of Martha E Powers, A P
Filory appointed administrator. Bond,
$300
In estate of Jas McMahan, 2nd account
filed.
Advice received of death of John E
Porter in insane asylum on Feb 24.
Advice received of discharge of Miss
Bosetta Liggest 'from insane asylum on
nine months leave.
In guardianship heirs W H Churchill.
guardian was ordered to make division
of personal property.
In estate of Marv J Burkhart. final ac
count set for May 3.
In estate of J J Kosselie, J S McMahan
was appointed administrator. Bond,
$2000.
They Bolted. -
Et. Louis is a bolting Jty. Perhaps it
is well that it is. Seven delegates, rep
resenting the Pacific jurisdiction of nine"
states, in the sovereign auxiliary of the
Woodmen of the World, bolted the con
vention last week and eftectoi a new
camp of the Woodmen's Circle, ladies,
organization, by adopting a constitution
and by-laws and electing supreme of
ficers. The break was occasioned by the
overeigu camp ignoring the women of
the west in making up the list of com
mittees and officer k
The bolters were Mrs. Helen South
wick, of Salem, Or.; Mrs. Inez Filloon,
of The Dalles. Or ; Mrs. Carrie C. Van
ordell, of Pendleton, Or.; Mrs. O A.
Onm;hiT, ofr Dtmmr, Colo.? Mrs. W".
M. Drherty, of Pueblo, Colu.; Mrs. J.
L. Wright, of Leadville, Colo.
Mrs. C. . Hawkins, of this city, was
present, and was probably one of those
to go out, there being seven in all.
A Nye Eroon Letter.
T. G. Hendricks, of Eugene, has locat
ed on Xye Creek, for an outing. Mr.
Hendricks writes a very readable letter
to the Guard. From it we clip the fol
lowing: We arrived at Albany at I p m and
took the O P road for Yaquina. This
road seems to mender all the tributar
ies of Mary's and" Yaquina rivers it is
certainly a very crooked road. The road
bed seems to be in passibly good condi
tion, but the rolling stock bears a care
worn, rnn-down-at-the-heel condition.
On arrival at Newport we put np at
the Abbie The seven by nine smile of
ye host made ns welcome they gave ns
a good room and a nice clean bed but
they set no table now we bad to get our
meals at a restaurant. Down at our
cottage by the sea we find it very quiet.
We are Laving a goo I rest rest of body
and mind.
Prof Straub's new cottage looms up
just east of ns while L. E Blain's nice
sea side borne joins us on the west. The
writer of this and Mr. Rlain frntnuH? IhA
plains together in 184S; he a child of Qrf
and I a boy of 10. We have seldom met
since thoe happy bo v hood days, but
now, almost. 60 we meet and live as
neighbors down by the sounding sea. I
am very sorry to hear of bis financial
troubles.
The summer school is to be built here
on a beautiful block just north and east
of Prof. Condon's cottage.
A Mr. Booth is erecting a nice bath
house at the mouth of Sve Creek and it
is to be 80x80 feet. The foundation is
already built and the material U being
hauled tc complete the structure.
We expect our only son Br Mow the
merchant and banker of Cottage Grove
on Monday next. If you should bear a
great roar off in this direction as "a
rush of mighty waters" don't be
alarmed. It will simply be we three,
Briston, wife and I, taking a bath in the
serf.
A Govehnxest Job. Bids for tbe im
provement ot the mouth of the Alses
were recently received as follows: Vrilhs
Vidito. Alsea, $1,890; W. H. Millhollen,
CorvalUs, $1,889; Oscar Tom, Alsea.
$2,480; K. Miller, Tillamook, $2,150;
barles P. Church, Port.and, $l,47o.
The contract was Jet to Unurcb.
Farmers are getting a good price for hay,
all tbs way from f 10 to $(5.
Daniel Webster has imt accepted the
pastorate cf the Baptist church of Grants
fas.
Only the highest grade cream of tartar
and bicarbonate of soda is used in tho man
nfactueof Schillings Beat baking pow
der. -
ine Messenger, ittttaga urove s new
paper, with Mr Horace Mann, recently of
ouage urove. as editor, has anoeared. It
is well gotten up.
Tbe Democbat now receives the Dailv
Post, tbe leading paper of the city of
Washington. Patrons of tbe Democrat
ate always welcome to see our exchanges.
Makes life misery to thousands of
people. It manifests itself in many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly a man is wholly free from it, in
some form. It clings tenaciously until
the last vestige of scrofulous poison ia
eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho
One True Blood Purifier.
uxta
tell of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive.
I ly perfectly and permanently cured by
1 " " Li
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
.' Be iur to get Hood's and only Hood's.
u i f n-n are the best alter-dmner
iClf US I Si
ttjbsd Ajyr.
Will Hang On.
The following from the pen of J. B.
Eddy.one of the tailroad commissioners,
in the Roseurg Flaindealer, indicates
that the commissioners will hang on as
long as there is a cubic incb of breath
left. We giv the commissioner's very
peculiar reasontre:
According to an interview of the stcie-
tary of state published in a Portland pa
per the various commissions are extinct
because there has been no appropriation
made therefor. If hla reasoning is cor
rect, and the secretary is correctly re
ported, the office of secretary of state.
governor, treasurer, Judges, district at
torneys and other state otucers who de
pend upon the semi-annual anoroori-
ationa for their salaries are alt "extinct,"
yet no one has heard of the secretary
packing bis grin and leaving Salem for
his home in Eueene. The commission
ers were elected according to law to per
form certain things provided in the law,
until their successors are elected and
qualified. This they have done, are do
ing, and will continue to oo unless tbey
learn from some other source that the
secretary of state is a higher power than
the constitution, for that document de
clares that "the operation of law aball
never be suspended except by authority
of the legislative assembly." We can
get along without the various commis
sions but the law is on the statute books,
and their powers and duties are pre
scribed. It is the province of the legis
lature, and not the secretary of elate, to
make and repeal laws for the govern
ment of the people. The question of
whether or not the commissions are use
ful or useless are not in issue just now.
A Whipping Casj.
A whipping ease in the public schools
yesterday has been causing some dispos
ition, o much so that a newspaper can
hardly ignore it, Miss Borden is the
teacher. M;ss Eva Trainor the scholar .
A note the teacher asked for was crumpl
ed up and torn. The pupil was slapped,
then whipped with a ruler and again
with a switch over the back. Miss Bor
den claims it was as well for taurines
and other causes. The directors were
notified, the girl was taten to a doctor
and the marks on her back were exhibi
ted before them. Today she could hard
ly lie on her back This forenoon the
directors passed resolutions reprimand
ing the teacher. The mother of the girl
has reported the case to Mr. Whitney,
deputy district attorney, but it is to be
hoped the case stops outside the courts.
Nothing has yet been uone by him.
From the Country:
Spring ha arrived and the time for
farmers to begin active operations on the
tartn nas come.
The state of the weather and the con
dition of the sol will not admit of much
farm work for the next few dava
Fall gram iooka quite well, what there
is has pasted through the winter in rood
condition.
' If the spring opens early there will be
a large acreage of sprtn.' grain sowed.
Wheat and oats for spring sowing will be
scarce, and the price is high, some uk
90 cts. and $1 per bushel for wheat and
SOand-iOcts. lor oat. Feed is scarce
and the price rules higher than for sev
eral years. Baled cheat hay ceils for $10
per toe and feed oats 30 and 40 ct. per
bushel. The present indications for a
large fruit crop is good, and if the cold
weather does not injure it apples will
not sell for $2 per bushel next winter.
The entertainment given bvthe schorl
in district Xo. 27, taught oy Prof. M. F.
Wood was a grand succees. The house
was crowded to its utmost capacity and
all were well pleased. A ten cent ad
mission was charged at the door and
some of the ladies broogot lunch baskets
which were sold, and the proceeds
amounted to about $16, whicb will be
used to purchase a library for the school.
Mr. Wood was immediately hired to
teach the spring term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long who wers
lately married took the train Sunday for
their future borne in Washington. A
large crowd gathered at the depot to see
them off, and they left with the good
wishes of their friends amid showers of
rice.
Mr. Will Scott took hi departure for
California a few days ago to try and
make his fortune, and now Bessie feels
quite lone!y.
The newly appointed supervisor for
road d:at. No. 22 was seen looking after
the intere ta of the roads tbe other day.
We think Samuel will have a good big
job a head cf him to put the roads in
good condition. The roads tbe past win
ter have been worse than for a number of
years, caused partly by neglect in giving
ce proper drainage. Many people
ttroner drainasa. Man
grumble xbout tbe condition of the roads
ana are never willing to rut in a few days
extra workto put them in igood condition
for winter. A few bright days and things
will IMnma . iltflaMn jwtnfltt; m whan
we will forget tbe bad weather and bad
: . " I
roads for another six months to come.
H.
Mr. aud-Mrs. Walter Clark, of Idaho,
arrived on a visit with Mr. H. R. Hyae
Cam Hemphill and Miss Emma Fel-
g?r, of Corvallis, were united in marriage
at Salem yesterday.
Misses Winnifred and Kate Fennell
have returned from a short visit with Al
bany friends. Salem Journal.
Mr. Harry Connoway, the popular
night operator of the S. P. has returned
borne after a two weeka vacation.
Miss Ida Sberfy, of Junction City, is
visiting friends in Albanv. bbe wi.l
leave in a few days for Baker City, Or.
Mrs. Elvira D. Fellows, of Portland.
a; ate president of the Rebecca Assembly,
1. 0. 0. F arrived in Albany this noon
ana win meet with the lodge tonight.
E. E. Monger of Lebanon. Anna
Blacklaw of Lebanon, J. G. Swan of
Albany and L. K. Brooks of Toledo, have
been granted state diplomas. W. A.
Calder, of Brownsville, and Laura Myers
of Scio, have been granted tale certifi
cates.
Revival services were commenced in
the First Evangelical church, on East
Eighth and East Market streets, Sunday
evening. The ministers in charge are
Keva. L. 8. Fisher. I. B. Fisher and L.
Anderson. Meetings will be held every
night dvring the week. Telegram. All
have been residents of Albany.
The golden wedding celebration ot Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Mayer, of this city, of
the firm of Flebcbrer, Mayer & Co.,
takes place Wednesday next in Ala
meda. Cal-, at the residence of Mrs. H.
Zadig. All of Mr. Mayer's children will
be present, beside numerous grandchtl-
dren and other relatives. Hon. Sol
Hirech and wife left last evening to be
present. tribune.
The ladies of the Relief Corps last
evening tenuerea air. ana Mri. is. i
Moore a farewell reception previous to
their departure lor tbeir new home at
Olympia, where tbey will reside with
daughter Mrs. Rogers. Genuine feelings
of regret were expressed at the depart
ure of this worthy couple who have been
faithful in all their relationships with
Albany people. A program was rendered,
consisting of a nicely rendered piano solo
W T..J... ii I . u
Grace Hardman, a vocal solo by Miss
Torbet and appropriate and timely re
marks by Col. C. B. Montague and 8. S.
Train. A delieious lunch was served
and sociability prevailed.
Gen T S CIarkon. commander-in-chief
of tbe G A R will be in Portland on March
30, where a reception will be tendered bim.
A match thoot between club of four or
five Albanv and Portland men is being ar
ranged. Albany against tbe whole of Ore
gon.
Great events are passing through Albany
continually without our realization. Sat
urday night a whole train load of postal
clerk went through tbe city on tbeir an
nual jaunt.
TbeBandon Herald siysibat a whale
forty feet in length came ashore on the
neacn at nana ueacn last week. The resi
dents of that vicinity tried out 600 gallons
of oil and teemed a lot of whalebone.
Postnianter General Gary has made tho)
definite announcement toat tbe administra '
lion naa decided to adbear to tbe four year'
tenure of-omce policy fcr all postmaster.
except in a rew cases where removal for
cause was required on account of delin
quency,, imcoropetency or onsatiaactory
conduct or administration of office .
Use Dawson's furniture polish.
ALBANY'S PAST.
From the Democrat of August 31 to
fW 19 1Q77
Commodore P. Davis, a graduate of
Albany College, now of Pendleton, and
Nellie J. Barker ,were married on Aug 20.
Geo Weller, Geo Burkhart and W H
Huston killed twenty deer and one bear
on a hunting expedition to tho moun
tains. Mart Angel run a sack factory here
with six euipto)es.
Capt Humphrey In a hunt killed two
deer at one shot. The record is in black
and white.
D V Reid was princtpl of the Al
bany schools beginning in September.
Mr. J. M. Nolan, (now of Oorvallis.)
opened a store in Albany.
Emersons minstrels were in the city.
The great song of the day was "Patrick
Mind the Baby."
The West Coast F'ax mills of Albany
employed fifteen or twenty bands.
Rev M M Gibson, of San Francisco,
preached in the U P church on Sept 16,
being here at a session of the Pacific
synod.
A notable weJdinr was that of Hallock
AGriihnand alias Anna B Rogers.
Thos II McGhee and Miss Anna Mo
Farland were married at Tangent on
Sept 23. They moved to Umatilla coun
ty to reside, but are now residents of
Tangent.
Mt Ross Humphrey and Miss Mary E
Burrell were married on Sept 13.
Wheat $1 on Sept 28.
Late rains ruined an immense amount
of wheat in tbe county.
Fotatodom.
Winter seems to be lingering in the
lap of spring in a very rpoony manner
this year.
A four months school has commenced
in district 8, with Miss Bodineat the
helm.
Mr. John Raney returned from Co
burg a few days ago.
Ed Snyder expects to garden on a
large scale this season.
Frank Thompson started last Wednes
day for Eastern Oregon to better his
fortune. e wish him success.
Uncle Dick Bnrress has a contract tor
getting out white fir Lgs, Ueorge Bur
rets and Charley Cox will do the cutting.
Archie Thompson is farmirg with
George Birchet this jear.
George Birchet and Joe Waldridge
were elected directors and Wm Raney
clerk at tbe recent school election.
Joe Tall of Albany.was v '.siting in these
parts last Sunday. As an insurance
agent Joe is a rustler and he surely de
serves a premium.
As we have always bad a great rever
ance for all the Belinda Jane's we ever
knew, we would like to meet the Belin
da Jane of Syracuse, thinking that such
meeting would tnrely ripen into a strong
friendship w ill yon second tbe motion
Miss Belinda.
We predict a wedding in these parti
before many moons, if our prediction is
correct please don't forget ns with a
piece of cake. JosuorwAT.
March 15, '97.
A Six Months Cox. Among arrivals
at -the state prison today is one from
Lake county W. L. Krye. He was an
eastern detective and had a partner in
tho wood chopping buuness whogotaway
with the little wages they bad earned
Keyea compelled him at the point 'of a
pistol to give np half of it aa it belonged
to htm. Tbis cota the taxpayers of Ore
gon hundreds of dollars lie is only
sent to Salem for six month. He might
have bren sent to county jail a month.
Tbe judges name is Hale, but not Matbew
Hide we hope Salem Jourrsl.
RxDrctso the Firsn. Prof. White
horn, teacher in physical training, this
week began teaching a clasi of eight
fleshy people, for the purpote ot reduc
ing their weight, in which he has always
been snccesafaL Besides other special
students is a young lady from tbe coun
try, fourteen years of age, weighing
257 pounds. "Iboeewbo ha to tried
Prof. W bitehorn's system are greatly
pleased with tbe results, which are
prompt and effective, aa well as satis
factory. Kobb-ed. Under the head of "A
Young Confidence Man' the Salem
Journal gives an account of trnw Horace
L. Robb, a son of Prof. J. D. Robb, at
one time residents ot Albany, took in a
Sa.eiu iainler, in a blackboard making
speculation through Clackamas county.
Finally young Robo skipped out, leaving
the painter with a horse on hand and ho
tel hills to pay. Robb went to Portland,
while the painter returned to Salem mad
as a borne
I Ta, Rgnrau Hon. W. P. Elmore, of
.Brownsville, bv request, spoke at the
B.pt cnUrch last night, giving
I r ... . -
. straightiotwaro. tmprewive ac-
count Ol nis own experience ana nis
. . . i .
present position. Five last night an
nounced their intention oi uniting wun
the church, and to night Mr. Ubbe
Peters will be baptised, tbe others later.
Liss Cocstt Scep. The O. C. A E.
has brought an injonc'ion suit against
linn county and Clark R. Lone, restrain
ing tbe building of a county road over
the companys road on Mr Long's farm.
A temporary injunction has been granted
and tbe action of the county court will
be reviewed in circuit court.
Wab Fisep. Wm. Tycer. ol Browns
ville, was brought to Albany last even
ing, by Constable mount, ine charge
was assautt upon .mck ciewari in mis
citv. Upon examination lie was nnea
$5 and costs, f-- in ait.
New invoice ot ladies gold
atch cbaini
at French's jewelry store.
Lcttsr Ltt.
Following is the lit of letbr remaining
in the PoKtofuee at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, March 16, 1J97. Fensons calling
for these letters niut give tbe date on whicn
they were advertised.
Allen, Uattie
Bender, Cris
Folliver, James
Russell, Geo
YoungJobn O
Atterbury, Agnes
Farwell, A
Howell, John
Walles, Mary
P O Box 365
T. J. Stitks, PM
In the
Rain Storm
the man trot very wet. The
wetting gave him a cold. The
oold, neglected, developed to
-a cough. The cough sent him
to a bed of sickness. A dosa
of Ayera Cherry Pectoral,
taken at the start, would
: have sipped the oold in the
bud, and saved the sickness,
'Buffering, and expense. The
t household remedy for colds,
coughs, and all lung troubles is
Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral.
Scad i or the " Curebook." io pages It
J. C. Ayci Ok, lUoweU, Maaa
"How can Schillings Best
tea cost so little and be so
good?"
Easy. It is roasted every
day in San Francisco like
fresh coffee and peanuts.
' Other tea is roasted once
a year in Japan, etc like
stale coffee and stale peanuts.
A Schilling ft Cnmrmny
Sao Frauds, o
WE53D2SrE 8DAT
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Druggist Moses, ex-president ol the
State Pharmaceutical society, was in the
city today on business.
Prof. W. A. McGhee, recently of Oak
land, baa been employed to teach the
Myrtle Creek school.
Miss Pearl Applegaie has returned
from a visit with Miss Besie Burkhart,
of Albany. Salem Journal.
Born. Snndav. the 14th inet , to the
wile of Walter Wiles, in Corvallis.a girl.
This is the first child and Walter has a
right to smile. Times.
Mr. and Mrs. C as. Pfeiffer left today
on a trip to California, going by way of
Portland. They will be gone three or
four weeks.
Col. K. B. KnV.it has disposed of his
interests in Klamath county, and will
engage in the practice of law at either
Portland or Salem. )
Mrs C O Lee will ing a solo.- Mr and
Mr Poling and Sin Tailor will render a
vocal trio and Mrs I.amlwoo will read dur
ing the social this evening. Don't fail lo
attend.
Bev. R. A. King has been called to
tbe pastorale of the Baptist church at
this city and will enter upon his duties
the first of next month. He comes
highly recommended as a man and min
ister, and all who heard him in the re
cent revival meetings at tbis plice were
well pleased with him and bis addresses.
The salary h will receive is $J. His
family consists of a wife and one child.
Bev. King and family will receive a
hearty welcome. McMinnville Trans
cript. One ol Uie very pleasant social features
of the week was the birthday party sur
prise given Golda Howard on Tuesday
evening, March lo The program, which
was selected with care, was ably render
ed by the participants, who were: Lora
Pardora, el on a Davis, Minnie aocben
haw, Francis Roberts, Grace Hughes,
Low Holme. Jea-ie HyJ. Bertha Sav
ior, Lena Saylor, Leon Hopper and lit
tle isier, Roy and Ernest Morris, War
ren Roberts, Merle Howard, Anna How
ard. Refreshments were served. X.
Real Estate Sales.
M Hyde to F C Dannals. irregu
lar lot western ad Albasy....$
M Hyde to J A Warner, irregular
lot weatern ad Albany
W R Kirk to Olive Lowden, oO
feet front' Brownsville
H C M iller to A C Bock, 10 acres,
13E1
U li Cook to Jaa Blakely,
116 l-100acr .
J M Thompson to C W Hall, 1 tot,
Lebanon
Isaach Putt to EUas Piatt, 150
acres
II 11 Hewitt to Msgsie Hewitt,
Iota 3 and 4 bl 67, Albany
! R Rocker lo Jos K acker. 41 acre. '
30
- 10
500
200
100
T75
100)
1
J $palic;er to Fred fleeter,
3 1-109 acres 1
Jos Conner to irred 1J otter, land
for road T5
Martha Barnes to J e?ley and -
K Wheeler. 1 acre. I'laio ne . 100
B Cbeadle lo M C Chamber.
S2 40-ICO acre SIS
11 Green to J R tireen, 57 acre . . 300
C W Simmondt to John WeUJ!e,
V I acre 37
C W Sim moods to George V tddie,
l acres 37
Mary C Temple to MicUl Webber,
6 73-100 acres 66
A J Pitner to Wm O Eond, bl.
iiaiaey.. uu
M J Moouilh lo First Nat Bank.
S3 acres, 11 w 4 and undivided
kl 3, bl 4, lots 2, 3, 4 and ,
bl 63, lots 7 an ft, bl SO. Al
bany T". 5700
E W Langdon to D V 8 Reid, lota
6 and . bl SS. H 2nd ad 1200
D VS Reid to John K Smith, same. 1AJ0
RC Miller to M J Miller. 2 lota.
Lebanon 400
Mary A S Hlte to Jas Xannv. 10
acre Z7GQ
Adolph Eichroan to F C Harris 23
acre. ZWJ
Wm Knton lo G force Ruston,
44 56 100 a res 150
Augusta Swank to Anna Warasoth,
So acres 250
Mary E Hamilton lo Elmore Pugh,
o kk. uoiiev -iw
Richard Bums to Edward and A j
bheiton. 25.10 acres... EoQ
Walter Ketchum lo Eoos Sherfy,
22 HO acre 27 )
Samuel Nixon to J M Holloway, 3
acres... 3t
O Martin lo Mary Plaster, S3 feet
irani, Leoanon i
A Hackteman to L Flinn, trustee,
1 lot, Hs 2nd ad o00
L Flinn to D H Horton, 1 lot, hi
H.Albany 1500
O P Coshow to Geo A Dvson. 2 lots
B.-ownsville 32
Sylvonia Barkhart to O M Burk
hart, 53.18 acres 1
John Bryant to Linn Co, atrip
land 40 feet wid 1
F M Coryell to Eliza lnnev.
100 acres, deed is dated April
4. 160
Addie Moon to Albanv BALA.
Slots. H's 3rd ad.. 1200
Omar Wheeler to ft L Wtieeltr, 10 j
acres 1
R Wheeler to Solomon Lindley, 2
acres so
Geo F 8itnpson to G W Simpson,
lot o, bl II, Albany -KV
Geo F Simpson to G W Simpson,,
lot 1 and 2, bl II. E A Albany
Iota 3 and 4. bl 12, Albany. . . . 43C0
J A Shaw to Santiam Lumber Co,
acres 1
II Moore to Bose E Moore,
164.75 acres 750
Mary Drinkard to Thos Rrandon
aa trustee, lay Ol acres ana
and 817.15 acres 2100
W Marks ta Jos Kcnoo, Ub
acres 215
F M French et at to Anna II Alder-
eon. 30 acres. Oakville. ... r, . . 1050
Mai tha E Locker to J W Evans.
54.1W acres sou
R W Moses to Anna Eggleston, 1
Brownsville 200
0 M Burkhart to Sylvonia Burk
hart, 77.14 acres 1
Alonso Long to Martha M Hen-
driz. 30 acres 1
G F Simpson to G W Simpson, un
divided S.0 in oi icei on east
Bide lot 5, bl 5, Albany 5(0
Red Crown Roller Mill Co, by
sheriff, to May & benders. 1
lot. bl 122. H's ad. Albany. . . 1(500
Thos Cowan to Perry i"arker,36t.03
acres 300
8 8 Ca!lahan to T L Golden, 12
acres Tv-. 50
Peter Long to J i Hendri,30
acrea
Eli B Moore, admr, to Wm Talley,
several lots, Ilarnsburg 58
Ella Mohr to 8 J Campbell, 2 pieces
latKtrr. 1100
Musical and
Literary
mcnt.
Entertain'
On Friday evening next at the opera
house will be given by the college band
, r. f th moit entertaining piocrama
of tbe season . The band will be assist
ed by tha college choral society, making
iu all nearly fifty voices, also the cele
brated Albany male quartet. Miss Al
(dersonand Mr. Akers will appear in
vnral solos, oesiue mmva uuurua nu
the Oregon quintet club, several novel
ties from members of the band will ap
pear, etc., closing with a very laughable
Farce by the college students. Come
and yon will be pleased with tho niusio
and lel thit the evening has been well
spent. Admission 15c, reserved seats 25o
HOME AND ABROAD.
Forfruils
Of all kinds,
Go to
F. II. Pfe'ffers.
Dawson sells Li rerine. ,
Liverine 50c at Dawson's.
Apples at O E Brown ell. ,
Smiloy does our job printing -
Mo blur on Smiley' printing.
Elks teeth are in demand.
F H Pfeiffer keeps everything in season.
EIk's l.ipel buttons at French's jewelry
itore.
Pictures from 75 cents to $25 per do. n
at Longs gallery.
For the latent novelties in jewelry tee
French the jeweler.
T W Dilley of Scio has opened a general
repair shop in Scio.
Benton coonty has decided not to pa; its
state taxes this year.
It is to he regretted both men were not
tn'.cked out for good.
St. i'atrick'a eve social, at the Congre
gational cburcb. Ten cents.
Fcr a good physic take Liverine, for sale
by IUon, the "pill autocrat-"
Our printing it the chemeat became it
w tbe beat, Sm iLtr, the Printer.
Our work i the best, therefore it is the
cbeaoest. Smiley, the Printer.
Cnwford A- Harnuh for photograph.
Prices from tl to ffQ per dozen.
"Ak ) unr druggut for the Kindergarten
Novelty, 'The house that Jack BauV
tVuter white comb honey from California.
Just in at OK Bbowubtj. '
Two packages of garden seeds for Rets,
according to their usual custom at Stewart
& Sox's.
That German washing fluid, which bat
proven uch a fine thing has arrived at
Parker Bros, in a large quantity. Call
and try a bottle-
Information that is worth its weight in
go d: Got your meats of all kinds at Hen
ry Broker's, on Second street.
If yon owe Conn fioatoa call npon
them and pay up. Why isn't that a gojd
eauluuon. for now is the pay np time.
Members af tee Elki are invited to call
at French's jewelry store and see sample of
watch charou, made of elk's teeth.
For choice meats of all kind, and
prompt attention call upon Wm Emerick
& toa, two doer weUof Kaecht Muera.
Dr.. If. E. and O. K. Beers office f
residence in tbe post office building. Spec
ial attention given to disease of worsen.
W itn bat little care and no trouble, tbe
beard and m attache can be kept a uniform
brown or Uack color by naiog Bockiag
Lun.a Dye for the Whisker.
S S Dertck. of Eddyville. 64 years old
and the father of Cftwn chUdren. walked
to AlbanT an I tsck. Ki mi. In four days
betides attending to bis bmiaeai.
lbs price of genuine Oliver chilled plow
iba'e ba bees reduced to SO rents. Be
cure the name Oliver is on every tsars
l or sale only by Hopkins Bros.
One cf the O A C E eecinet, repainted
and Uue'ed A C It R. No 3, wasoa yea
trdy taken north for cte nm the Attona
and Ccluruhia railroad.
Steamer Farailon ia doe to sail from
Yaquina for San Fraacuco Sunday. March
11. Intending paweagers tbould leave
Albany at aeon Saturday tbe 2Xb.
Consider yoor wart, think before yon
act, asd then go to Haigbt Bros . where
yoa will fin-i a choice attca of mels of all
kind lo ord t from. Yoo are booed to be
pkaaed if you order of them.
Keep going until yon leach tbe shop of
tbe Albany Dreed Beef Company, where
too wiu Sod a 6a line of meal of ah
kiad. 1 hu eootjpaay keep tb beat aad
joa wdl be orr if yoo don't call oa tbem.
A suit involving big land deal in Ger
many be ween two dozen of Portlar4 has
been 2ed la tie Jt circoit coort Cart
Ar-pel i the plaintiff, aad he waala to re
coirer from C A Aluky 30.433 gulden and j
45 irea'srrt.cqaivalea to fI4.S23.66. This
Jtn rcproeaU principal and intermt doe
on property conveyed to tbe defendant ia '
Aog3t, 133 The ptopttty iovolted k
at Locc.aa, tiavaria. Teie-gtam.
Syracuse.
Frank Thompson
IJabo.
left latt week for
lo.'in Raicie. of Lane count v. ia
viait-
ir.g in the vicinity.
Mr. WeUel is making some extensive
improvements on bis dwelling.
. Rain! rain! rain! the weather has a
br-tken heart and ia crying itaselt to
death.
We think with i's seventy familiea and
three schools Syracuse is entitled to a
posioffice.
We pity the man of whom it may be
said : "Alas, he was aa inmate cf the
19th Oregon letfulatare."
Mr. S. T. Crooks, one of our most en
terprising farmer, baa already seeded
sixty acrea ot spring wheat,
Miss Lulu Masoa, of Independence
spent Saturday and Sunday aa the guest
of Nell Haley, who relumed homo with
her on Monday's boat.
Being encounged by tbe prospect of a
good price for their product thabp men
are all preparing to run tbeir yards dur
ing tbe coming season, lbe acreage tn
this vicinity is as follows : F M Miller,
35; J J Graham, S3; P W Haley, IS;
James OroMiang, 10.
The Srracuse literary still draws a
crowded bouse. Tbe question for next
Saturday night is: "Resolved that tbe
negro has received worse treatment from
the white than the Indian." After the
debate a mock trial and the reading of
the society paper will entertain tho au
dience.
The season of '97 has already brought
us one blessing to wit -the end ol Gro
wer, whether the change is one of im
provement or not we welcome it. We
despise his cowardly, Cuban policy and
his Lombard St. financial policy .and he
.LsHiea we trunk XoU.uuo a yea ou a dav
T it too much for a duck-hunter. Give
us war, fire, blood or famine, any of tbe
plagues of Egypt orall of them, only no
more of Cleveland. liauDA Jist
uatcs.
Gates, Or., March 17, 1897.
Snow has all diaappeared and garden
log will soon begin.
The road between Gate and Quart i
viile are almost impassible. The mail
carriers are compelled to walk over halt
the way on snow-shoes and instead of
reaching Gates at 3:30 p. m. Deputy Ed
IUath arrived her at midnight. Hit
brother Gerald ha about recovered from
the three days exposure of last week.
Tomorrow being St, Patrick' day,
there will be a grand mask ball in tbe
evening, midnieht lunch will be served
at the Pioneer House, wnicn is notea tor
it fine meals and courteous treatment of
its guest.
Some of our cititens will start for Ba
ker City in a short time. We wish them
unbounded success in tbeir field. .
We noticed T. Z. Praia carrying bis
arm in a sling ana was airaia orr oia
friend had been the victim of a pugiliatie
encounter but inquiry revealed that he
iaputlenng Irom an attack ol rheumatism.
There will probably be a lull in the
storm of social events, judging by the re
ception given to some of tbe would be
leaders recently. One man wisely sug
gested that missionaries be sent to Gates.
Mr. L. Jacobs and Mrs. Halite Wail
ing were united in marriage ia Salem
Wednesday. The groom is an enterprts
ing merchant of Gates, the bride's a well
and favorably known resident of Detroit,
They each have a host of friend in their
respective towns, that wish them a locg
ana prosperous voyage tnrougn me.
Dr. Eeed and wife left Gates on Friday
last. fix
SUGAR ATGRADWOHL'S.
The Place to Get It Cheap.
Mr. Julius Gradwohl reports an lip
ward tendency in the price of sugar and
advises buying early, lie quotes- pricea
BR follows.
18 pounds granulated........ 1 00
9 60
4H " "
If vmi want a nood and clean
smoke buy cigars made by our
bany cigar factory, ,
F1TZSIMMONS WON.
Oamou, March 17. Sun rose brieht
and clear, light snow on pround.
John L, Sullivan arrived at midnight,
announced that be would challenge tha
winner at once.
Big crowd np all night.
Betting 10 to 6! on Corbet.. Crowd
with Cor bet t.
After preliminaries the fiaht beiran
with White. Delanev. Jefferie. McVev.
Joe Corbett, Billy Woods and Hampton
in Corbett corner and Julian, Roe her,
Stenlzer and Hickey in Fitzsiwmons
comer. Fits remarked that he was
bloody fine" and Corbett did a Her aten
in his corner.
First round. Called at 12:17. Fitx
became aintreative. Tbey exchanged
several blow,and clinched twice, break
ing witboot damage. Corbett punched
Fitzsimmons in ribs aa gong sounded.
In second, tbird and fourth rounds
Corbett hit Fituimmona twice to one
blow received. In fourth round fighting
was declared to be beautiful. Corbett
was doing much tbe cleverer fiahting. In
fifth and sixth rounds Corbett rushed
Fitxsimmona, getting the .first blood,
Fitzsimmons being literallvcovered with
blood, but was fiahting like a demon.
Corbett slaughtered him with nppercuts,
uitung mm in tne lace
In ahroond Corbett forced fighting,
but Fitc fought like a lion, at end of
round Fitx looked like a stuck bullock.
In 8th round Fitx forced fighting at
beginning, but bad worst at end.
In ib round Fits landed below belt
In round he landed more often than
Corbett.
In 10th round Fits showed op much
cooler and stronger than Corbett, but
both fought hard, Corbett cautiously.
11th round Fits had mocn tha better.
crowding Corbett to bi corner a the
gong sounded.
In 12th round FUxrimmona rushed
Corbett from tbe start, but got the worst
or it. inta was uoroett around.
In 13th round honors were about even,
both fighting terrifically.
In 14th round Corbett was knocked
out aa follows: Fits landed terrible left
hand jab on Corbett'a stomach, and
Corbett went to knee with frightful
look of agony on hi face. Second call
ed by time keeper, including 10. but
Corbett come to feat, and rushed to Fits
trying to strike tim. Terrible uproar,
Round lasted 1 minute 43 saconde. Siller
?ive decision in favor of Fitzsimmons
be knockout blow landed over Corbett's
heart and be collapsed after one of tbe
greatest fight in history.
A Fight roa Blooo. A eorrtwpondent
ot the Med ford Mail at Beagle, this coun
ty, says that T. E. Jones, a young man
bring near tbem, bad aa encounter with
a wild beast of tbe fr.t that will not
aeon be forgotten. Ac bo was ascending
a steep mountain in that locality, about
oociocz, in tea evening, something
crossed hi path ju". ahead of bim growl
ing fivrcely and dUappeared in the brush,
bat only to return and make an attack
npon bun. Mr. Jonea had no weapon
of offense hat be was not to be binned,
and procuring a dob ha prepared him
self for the onslaught vnicb be knew
mast follow. The panther, for such the
animal proved to be. made the attack
and for a time a fierce battle encoed. but
Mr.Jooe was compelled to saoreadr
and he had a lively time mating his
escape bat to shorten this narrative let
ns aay that when be finally broke away
hi ciotbea were nearly torn frona hi
persos and be waa scratched badly bat
not riouly. Dog were seenred the
next morning and the settlers tamed
oat en masse and the panther waa aooa
a corps. The animal meatored seven
feet and nine inches from tip to tin, and
on it bead were wound made by Mr
Jonea' club tbe previous night,
Ladt Ma or be DaT. Monday, March
ICnd. wilt bp Lady Maccabee Day. Lil
lian M. f iollister, San. Com of L. O. T.
M. from Detroit, Mich., will spend tbe
afternoon and evening with the L. O. T.
M. Hive and Tent Irom netgnbonng
loans will be present, The I. O. O. T.
xinrtiy extend tne nee ot tnetr nan to tne
L. O. T. M. for the afternoon. Evening
lector e at the opera boose. Coma and
bear Mr. UoUtMer.
IaicixES as ra to aa Haxoco. Wm.
Akin, whose wife it will be remem
bered committed suicide at Cottage
Grove, baa been ia Eogeo for tbe past
lew dava. Hi mind t senoosiy assert
ed, due to atrotu drink, aad be imagine
that hat to be hanged because bi wife
killed berveil, tin informed Marshal
Day that Lark Bilyea and some other
persona bad a tree picked oat to which
they intended hanging him and he im
plored tbe protection of that officer. A
complaint has been sworn oat for bl
commitment to the Asvlum bat be baa
not been examined yet Eugene Guard.
Tbe New York World, aaaed Senator
I leitScid, tha new man from Idaho for a
statement of bow be worked np to the
poeiUoo of U. S. senator. Here ii a part
of hi answer:
I have alway mad integrity, both
political and financial, a ruling principla
of my life, and attribute my success to
the fact Utat although 1 bai not been an
avowed candidate for the United State
aroate. I bad succeeded in gaining and
retaining tbe coo a Jence ol my coUeagnea
in tha legtilature to ancb aa extent that
they voted for tne in sufficient number
to eeenre my election, li there i one
characteristic of politic that the Amer
ican people despise it ta duplicity ; ana i
would surreal to lbe aaturant lor politi
cal honott that thev are renerxii and
might overlook bi error of Klgment,bnt
once having established bis lack ot sin
cerity hi doom ia sealed.
lii.vrox eauaa. Following an some
Benton county sale. 0 V Bainwate
and wf to Geo Beamia. SOO acre near
Albany; 12.000 The Farmer aad Mer
chants In Co to Cha E Wolverton, 240
acre 2 mile n of Wren; f&S. A, D
Conn et al to Ermioa L Hughe. 10 acre
near Albany; tow. w H Kotneu ana
wf to N O Myers, 290 acre n of Albany
Uniform Ball.
On Weduesday , March 1 1 , r . Co. wili
give a uniform ball. A large number
will be In uniform. 1 he grant marra
will be something elegant. Over 50
couple expected to be present. Thia
will no tbe last event ot tne season.
Spectator will miaa the sight of tbe
season if they mis seeing tna grana
march. Dancing tickets, OO cents; spec
tator 10 cent, at tha armory.
Skasonabi Eatables F. H. Pfeiffer
ia nn with the time. Today he received
green peas, caboagea, cauliflower, celery,
lettuce, green beans, asparagus.ppiuen
berg apples, bananas, Japanese oranges,
lime, aatee. now is tnai ior a tay out.
Attkstio.1 Maccabkks The O C E
Co will make a rate of one and one-half for
the round trip to members of the Macca
bees wishing to attend their annual con
vention at fortiand. Tickets good for re
turn either byOCAEorORft N Co'
books until and including March 20th.
Ticket good going March W.
More now
dress Mtiri at tha Ladies
Baaaar.
New bicycle and driving
Ladies Baaaar.
glove at the
A new line of handsome boleros just re
ceived at the Ladie liaaaar.
Our new soring wraps and an elegant
lino of wrapper just arrived at the Ladie
baaaar.
The Crescent
was the Gist to use
The other factorie
the new
D tabic..
copy.
Canned wild b i act berries ia one and
two quart jar, cheap at
O E Browhkll s.
For the best drugs, Dawson's.
Dawson will treat you right
We Lead,
Others Follow.
and that h
reason Hopkins Bros, are the first to
the
dis -
I nlav a full line of the famous 1897 Ce
Al cent and Crawford bicycle. Call and
, them.
BiGUG es'
MARCH, 17, 1897.
H. F. Mel I wain's New Cash Store.
cUt prices 1
lew stock and cut -prices oa eyerr line of meicliaiiuiiB. leom
ber that Mcllwain'i Casa Stors is with the people aad will protect
ycuagaicEt higapiiuesaiia combines where it is possible.
PRICES.
A r buckle Coffee, per pound
Lion Coffee. "
6 paper Arbuck'e or Lion coffee
All standard brands flour, per sack
Odorless matchesper p iper
P'enty good matcfie, per paper
20 yard standard print
20lbagoi4 rice
Fairbanks Gold Dust wash powder, 31b..
Men plow hoe(f IJM grade)
Ladies 75e corset
3 can cove oysters (Una grade)
V ew choice pattern outings from
' Beat line mens socks, rib top.. .
Price Cream Baking Powder, 16 ox can.
5 gallon beet Pearl oil
5 gallon keg sugar house syrup
Large lot twilled toweling, per yard
4 16 ot papers Schillings soda
50 lb fine salt
Gojd broom
Price cnt on every line. Call aad we will save you money every time. All
stock warranted aa represented.
Farm Produce bought and sold.
(Call for goods as Advertised March 17
H. F. HcILWAIN, Cash Store.
Ill Willi
Closing Out
Will sell Groceries
and Provisions "
at cost.
Call and get prices.
German wuhiog fluid 10 craU a quart or 35 cents a gallon.
Z9X9
REPORT OF THE COXDITIOS
or TBI
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
AT uaUT, IS THE STATE OT Oazdox
ca.Mi.M
ta
9.M.t
. mml
TTS
C. a kli to an
auxta. mte.itc.
La am lfcaiijMiTi n Bass, vie
apad.
i fm! iKl c. a
Total.
JtBlJHm
Cfcaital Mac, paid at
,.aaj.as.S
tajKet
Cadmaad
lasts
. U.M,
D wotfav N.ll il Baaka..
Da a Staat Bank aa kaakan..
tadivataal 4amaKa aaktoe la
att
alt
Cantarai
Statv Oaaatw, Coryrr c Lot, aa
LEW Lammo. CaaVar at ika
I aaafc a aiaaafr ear tarns taa ata
a Ira ta lb kaat at tar kaatarai
E W LJLSGDOX,
abamW idimtoWfcnal Uua ITXk dJ ol
Kaak,l8S7.
O- a.)
Axntcn ratE&Kssx,
Xoaarr rabUc
u ruyw.
8 E
Diraeawa.
r a ooopwix.
.
Beat of All
To clean tbe tyvtent ia a gentle and truly
beoerkiaiemanaer, when the Springtime
I Sytod of fiea. One bottle will answer for
J ail the family and cost only 50 cents; the
I larae siie tl. Bay the genuine. Manu
factured by trie California Fig Syrup Com
pany only, ana tor n't oy au aruggista.
The Weather
Thia aitarDoon and tonight rain Thurs
day accasional rain, warmer. River o.o
ft.
F.M.Frsxch, dbplaymaa.
TO CURE A COLU IS ONE DAT
TVk laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All
drartrista refund the money ii it fail to
core. Soc
"Perfection' Dyes are Brtlllant
and Permanent, for sale by Fred
Dawson.
Choice sardine
at
C E Brows ins.
Pay Conni Huston.
Pay Conn te Huston.
Pay Conn ft Huston.
A lag assortment of garden f
white clover, timothy aad blue grass aeeds
just retailed fresh at
CE Baownxjx 8.
Hopkins Bros
have received a full slock
of 1S97 Crawford bicycle. They ar im
mense. Come and see for yourself
Properly used, "Perfection- dyes
are superior, insist on naviu
'Perfection" Dyes, tor sale by Fre
Dawson.
Try Pawson
books.
once on school
If rnn want to dye easily and
permanently use 'Perfection Dyes,
tor sale by Fred Dawson.
Stop in at Burknart and Lee's drug
store aad examine their stock of clear
Havana cigars, they certainly have a fine
line and alway try to please every one that
enjoys a good smoae. ; ...
Don't forget the fact thai French has
moved hi jewelry store into tha Bank of
i Rml.lin?. and ia now ready for
huaineas. -.-
Satisfaction guaranteed when
tou use "Perfection" Dyes, for sale
by Fred uawson.
Pure Druss.rrca wawson's.
tea
Ikrtaw boon. mw.MUim
(mhar fl mum mm wmt tmm mm mxjm&J
Dalm 1 taWwiww M !
Dv tnm Smm Bute aa bnm li.MS.
Dotnainamt mm tM
! nT ! im KUi
iNMalatMf Mad Baaka l.
rtanwl imiai aaij. wi.liin.il tmm ?.rQ
Ttaw arttaaata al ami . -
OaroWJte
Tattl
The Columbia, the
Ajax and the Wind
sor Lines.
We will sell you the best
wheel on earth, or a cheaper
wheel LT you desire it. Call
and see us and get our pric
es and terms be fore you buy
S fEWART It SOX HDW. CO.
16
19
90
05
02
01
00
00
20
00
60
25
C5
05
30
80
23
05
25
0
15
.... J
.. 1
... 1
III! Ill III: IK
Over oat mile of ribbon artistically di
p Li red in the west show window.
Kew assortments of ribbon
ta tew
shade.
Moire,
Taffeta.
DonKe faced satin,
Black ytlvet ribbon ia narrow width.
S. E. YOUNG.
now brings us a few new fab
rics to show you every one
a gem. Pretty checks, neat
stripes, crinkly fellows and a
dozen others that space tor
bids telling ot The choicest
of the lot will tlip away first.
Call often and make yoursett
at home at our store.
RErU), PEACOCK & (30.
We Print
Everything-
In tha Job Printing line. 5w
stocks of fine stationary jnat re
ceived direct from the east. We
guarantee our work. Ask for
samples and pricea. Don't be
hoodwinked by blowharda.
Yours for printing
HPMSTJ03 OmOI,
City Official Office.
1 C. & E. ft I CO.
t Willamette River Division,)
Steamer ALBANY. CUpt.J.L. Smith,
Ff eiiU and Passenger,
iMTa Albanv for Portland Sundays.
Tuesdays and Thursday.
Unsurpassed accommodations ana
Bhedules especially for the needs of up
er Willamette travel. Picnie parties
tan avail themselves of this schedule for
my desired point between Corvallis and
Salem, leaving la the morning and re
turning in due time the name evening.
Special rate for special parties of 15 or
m H.L.Wau.
Agent, depot,
FIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY
f artE. Airents wanted ia every lo
cality for Hon W J Bryaa' jTreat and only
book. "The First Battle. ' The neat seller
erer produced. Agents are taking "many
as 2Q0 orders per wee, ovwmn u
a lent imitations. Send for outfit and be-
ein work at once.
WBOONKEY COMPANY, PubHshers,
341 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Each
Day-