TERMS. .
Oaily Democrat. 25 cents per mouth
3.00 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.
- Wbbklt. $1.25 tn advance; $1.50 at end
of year j 11.75 for second year; f200 fro
third and proceeding year, when not paid
in advance. CWxhs of five new subscribers
Mr 55.00.
V
Clubbing Offer.
The "Weekly Democrat and Weekly
Kxnminer will be sent to subscribers (or
.85 a year. This includes all the priv
ileges of the Examiners bigpremium gut
in May, the same as if you sent the res
alar subscription price of $1.60 directly
o the oaoer. Isn't that a bargain.
-Weekly Dsmocbat ami thrice a week
N. Y. World, $2.00 a year.
The State Fair.
From the Journal :
According to the Statesman (edited by
ttie deposed secretary) there is liable to
be no fair this year yet Oregon will have
the best fair ever held, mis same ex-
official reports that six officials have re
signed, when only Z. t . Moody s resign
tion is on file, and he doe this after he
was informed that it was not correct.
It is apparent to any one that this is all
because he was not re elected secretary
of the society.
Jeff Meyers yesterday otfered the fol
lowing resolution, which is pertinent,
no would seem only lair to exhioitors:
"Resolved, That no member of the
state board of agriculture shall have any
ownership by purchase, lease or lien,
oirecsiy or indirectly, in any stock or ar
ticid upon wmcn an awaid or premium
is made: or purse is offered for soced.
Any member violating the above provis
ions shall forfeit the full amount of said
premium or pmse to the association,
wun tne stock or article entered."
This was voted for by several heavy
stock men on the board, but was not
carried. .
It is the opinion of the entire board
and all interested, that the fair of 1807
will be the best in many years.
, The Cause of It.
The reason for the recent bad weather
is fully explained by a correspondent in
an exchange who paid a visit U Port
land: A friend took me op into the Oregon
ian tower where Cel. Pague conducts
the Oregon weather service. Mr. Payne
has since many years lived about 200
feet in the air, and that day it bad Mow
ed fifty miles an hour. This kind of life
is what gives him snch a pneumatic ap
pearance, and gives his statements a ve
locity that no ordinary person can keep
pace with, unless they first go to a bi
cycle shop where they have an air pump
worked by steam. I have for years re
ceived Pague'a crop bulletidns and he :s
a man I d rather carry on a conversation
with by postal card at a fifty mile range
I'd stand a chance then to get in a word
get in a word
edgewise, perhaps
don't blow that to'
It's a wonder he
tower away, and when
they get airships invented they'd better
etear clear of Pague or be'll talk them
oat of existence. We ail like Pague np
In the country. He has eight clerks to
.help him make weather to suit all . parts
of the northwest, operates twenty scien
tific instruments, sends ont 1000 pieces
-of mail a day ani has a self-registering
automatic language blow of 1500 words a
minute.
0
School
Report.
The following is gleaned from my last
report to the board : Total Xo. enrolled
613; average daily attcndance,535; those
neither absent nor tsrdv, 2S4;Ko cor
poral punishments, 7; Ko. visits by di
rectors, 2; by patrons and others. 73.
There were 799 absent days, enough to
make four years of school for one pupil.
TbU is caused largely by sickness, yet
we have some cases without good excus
es. The people who pay taxes demand,
and have a right to do so. that the cbil
dien of the district receive benefit there
from. In connection with tins I would
like to call attention to the fact that
there are some children in the city who
do not attend school. There is a com-
paleorv school law in this state which is
neglected.
(The Democrat tomorrow will give a
circular letter sent out by state sup, of
nblic instruction on the compulsory
lw.) H. True, Sept. Schools.
" 1
A ' Pnsxoic. The Examiner of San
Francisco says : The Athletic Club team
has secured Glen Flemming to do their
fancy work in the box. Kow let all men
know that Flemming has all the tricks
that make the other fellows weary in
mind and sore in flesh. He is a phenom
from the Northwest and will surprise
the natives with the style of ball be puts
np. He is the same Flemming, by the
way, who entered an "Examiner" tour
nament team in Oregon last rammer as
a nineteen-year-old arid was caught sur-
rentitiously shaving off tro feet of gray
whiskers the day before the game. Bis
team was thrown oat of the tournament.
bat not before Flemming bad enal-led
them to mop the earth no with every
thing in the ball-plsying line in his
- shire. The Alerts have replaced" Baby"
McKee in the box with a young perron
called Maskimon. He has been specially
imported to btand off- the Oaegon terror.
Kailkoad Matters According to the
' Tacoma Ledeer the Astoria A Columbia
River B. B. Co. will build the road aiong
the coast from Astoria to Yaquina and
- there connect with the O O. & E. The
. Northern Pacific has signed a lease for
the use of the Goble road for 99 years,
andlowos a majority of stock-in tbeO. B
A N.. which leads some to believe that the
Northern Pacific is to ran things. The
' -O- C. St. E. is to be greatly improved east
-of as. and it is declared is to be extended
into Eastern Orgeon. It is hard to keep
track of these rriltoad propositions, we
have had so many and different ones, all
from reliable sources; but certainly it
looks as if something is in the wind.
Nw BaicKw The contract was let by
nrra. Henrietta Brown today tot a new
hrick oohe lot just north of the Dem
ocrat office. There were eight bidders,
whose bids varied only $138. The low
est was that of J. B. Cougill, to whom
h contract was let. The building is to
i one story, 30x60, with a 13 foot ceil-
j with two front rooms, one to be oc
cupied by P. J. Smiley an1 the other by
Mr. Thomas, partner of Hon. Geo. E.
nhaniberlain. ot Portland, was in at
tendance upon Circuit Court today.
Joe. Klein, formerly of Albany, has
located in tbe live mining town of Trail
B C, where oe win upu a mm auup,
n, 0. 8. Wright, of MeMinnville.
in the city. He is thinking of enuring
the dentistry protession in Eugene
Eugene Guard.
utina Lilly Eobertson has arrived in
nh.n from Chicago, stopping several
,.. in Tteoma on heaway here. She
expects to make Albany her home here'
after.
f. Morrison, a nephew of Mr. Jack
tt nf the St. Charles, arrived in
Vik.n on last night's overland, from
Marysville, Missouri, on a visit and to '
look at the country.
Rev. G. A. Manchardt.of Albany, Or.,
is in the city. He was the former pastor
nt Memorial Evangelical church, on East
Eighteenth and Tibbetts streets,and will
he present at that church this morning
and meet bis old friends. Rev. Mr.
Manchardt is recovering from a severe
rt..nw nf tvohoid fever, and is on his way
to California in search of health. He is
the guest of Rev. L. L. 8. Fisher, present
pastor of Memorial church. Oregonian.
Satisfaction guaranteed when
vou use "Perfection" Dyes, for sale
Dy Fred pawsoa.
"Perfection" Dyes are Krlllianti The One True Blood Purlner. Al! druggists. L
and Permanent, tor sale by t-redi
ijawaon
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 bays a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 18 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is
.owning, - .
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" ViolinE
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
H f a Vintra Ana 1a.a a l tn
""J- uuu Hieei v lonn 1st or
iiu airings.
$25.00 buys a 5-drawersewing machine ;
nigh arm, light running; guaran
teed 5 years. . .
jt-FrieeB on Pianos Organs, Banjos
sent on application. '
E. U. Will
Albany.
CIRCUIT COURT.-
Circuit court, department No. 2, con
vened to day with Judge H. H. Hewitt
on . the bench. The following business
was transacted: -
P J Porter agt John O Elder, parti,
tion.v Continued. . 1
In the matter of the assignment of Al
bertina Kriesel. Continued.
In the matter af ih .v.
Oriental Tea Co Dismissed.
In the matter of the assignment R N
Thompson. Continue J.
W T Cochran aot lhn r!n.l.n..
i . . ....... wuoiiuinu. iKJlXT-
vi uiortge. t continued for ser
vice.
In the matter of the assignment of F
M Kuer. Continued.
Sol Holden act T W Tili man aa 1
foreclosure. Settled and dismissed. '
Mutual Benefit Lf 1 na f act tins A
Hick's eta!, foreclosure. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Chas Gill agt Wm Workman et al,
foreclosure lien. Settled and dismissed.
P Elmore et. utrn, u-n. i r
Pearl et al. foreclosure. Jnilinnnitli
default - J
Dundee Mts?e Oa
Cr&btree, fo.ec osure. Judgment by de-
J ururnev rowler and w J (.qka.
" J Morgan adtnr. foreclaanrn. rVin.
unaw tor service.
D Simons agt Henry Stewart etal. Set-
ueu ana a smissed. .
Mary Jace Miller airt F.hita Ttm.n
a, paruuon. continued for service.
Frances D Mtlrnh V in S Thnmnonn
al, foreclosure. Settled and dismissed.
Airs Alice Richards aet H F Morrill.
confirmation. Confirmed. Ueed to be
made in 4 mos. ,
John Conner aet Jaa Hnntprat ! nn-
firmation. Confirmed.
J H Kerr act D M Rnhai-ta t 1
6 "nation. Confirmed, deed to h maria
in 4 qios.
DS Smith azt Kistwr Vindnn t al
confirmation. Confirmed, deed to be
made in 4 inoe.
W J Vapscawyer & Co agt G M Coffey
et al, confirmation. Confirmed, deed to
uv maua m nice. r
Annie G Spinner agt O P Cird ec aL
conhrmation. Confirmed, deed to ba
made In 4 mos.
W E Carl set f T. at .1
firmation. Confirmed, deed to be made
in i mos.
merman S & L G ut Portland fion-
stnk-lion Co. motion -for sheriff In makt
Jee-l. Present Sheriff nrtnrl tj nut.
deed. .
Kachlf Bros & Co art Tt X Thnmnann st
al, confirmation . Confirmed, deed to be
made in 4 mcs
Board Scu Fnnd Com act S T!
et al, confi.-tnation. Confirmed, deed to
be made in 4 mce.
BoaiYi Sch Fund Cnm airt Parnlina
Graf ef al. confirmation. (ImErmnl
deed to be maae in 4 mos.
w m Coy apt Philip Lantrv et al, fore
closure Judgment by default.
0 C Jackson agt Sarah J Moore et a!
to quiet tide. Continued.
Margaret Mady agt C E Hawnns et al.
ForecltMure. Judgment bv defanlt. -
J W Pagh set W J TlriiViH tt .1
Nonsuit on motion of plaintiff.
JasG Calloway agt E D Mover et al.
Foreclosure continued.
C- J Howe agt Marr D 1Inv Contin
ued.
W L Arnold agt C M Jarstad
Present sheriff to make deed.
et aL
Bank of Brownsville agt B X Thomp
son et al. Sheriff to make deed 4 mos.
after confirmation.
W H Swank et al agt J W Swank etal.
Sa'e confirmed.
, F Kraschnerchkie agt W H Roberts,
supervisor of road Dist. So. 4, Linn
county, Oregon, writ of review. Writ
sustained. Judgment of lower court set
aside.
G W Loftis gt Geo Westenhonsen et
al, recovery of money. Tried and sub
mitted. . -.
Jhos Beading agt JohnPnwers et al,
forec'oeare. Judgment by default.
Assignment of E J Wiliouehbv. Con
tinued.
w m Lane agt E J Willonyhhv. fnr-
clesare. Judgment for plaintiff.
et al, foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff
as per stipulation.
Henry Suesens'agt Gassie Eaeeens,
divorce. Defanlt and divorce eranted.
M M and N M Owen act S W and n a
Marks, foreclosure. Default of S W
Marks and canse consolidated with Howe
agt Marks.
AssignmeiA k M Hammer. Contin
ued.
Oregon 4CE8 agt Linn county. De
cree of lower coort annulled and set
aside.
N H Allen agt John Berrr et al. Pres
ent sheriff ordered to make deed.
J W Casick agt A Btseal et aL Present
sheriff ordered to make deed.
In the matter of the assignment of
Propst & Batlar. Final account allowed
and assignee discharge! -
In the matter of the assignment of Geo
jf jjnnaara. xinai account approved and
assignee aiscnarge".
Epbram Haner agt John P Donscaet
al, confirmation. Continued.
A From and S E Frum agt AH From,
partition. Continued.
John W Morgan et al agt A C Morgan:
et al, partition. Sale confirmed.
'Laura E McLaren agt Wm H Qaeener
ei bi. j augment Dy detaalt.
Missouri Tycer et al agt Eveline T-
cer, partition. Decree of partition. W
Kirk, U H Kirk and N d Tlca an.
pointed to partition property.
Sarah P Blakely art Snsan D Keener.
et al, foreclosure. Continue J.
W w Howes agt S W Marks et al, fore
clorore. Decree on pleading.
Nancy J Githcna aut Mand Wurnnn et
aL Continued.
Drowned at Anldem.
Ed Hatch arrived at Gates last night
from tbe mines with the news tfaatL. E.
Leborre. an old miner was drowned last
Fnday when crossing the north fork of
me south feantiam at tbe Anldem mines.
Being unable to control his boat while
crossing be was carried over the falls in
to a leet of water and was never seen
afterwards. His body has not . been re
covered. The deceased was a resiJeit
ot Portland and leaves a wife and two
sona,
y -
Rich Red
Blood la absolutely essential to health.
It is second eaaily and naturally by
taking Hood's SarsapariUa, bat to Ira
possibletoget it from so-called " nerw
tonics," and opiate oompoonds, ab
surdly advertised sa " blood part
ners." They have temporary, sleeping
effect, bat do not CURB. To have pare
lood
And good health, take Hood's SarsapariUa
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as just what it is the
bast medicine for the blood ever pro
duced. Its suaceaa in curing Scrofula,
Salt Rheum. Rheumatism. Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling, have made
Lru
SarsapariUa
.. n.f's are purely vegetable,
HOOd S PlllS Hails aud btntficlal.
TUESDAY
Frank Cambcll Held.
The Tribune, of last evening, of Port
land, gives the following particulars in
reference) the case of Frank Campbell,
rreatedat Portland for the larceny of a
diamond ring from William Emerick of
this city:
Frank Campbell, arrested with Ed.
Kendall on Friday, charged with the lar
ceny of a diamond ring belonging to Wil
liam Emerick, was held on a bond of $250
to the grand jury by Judge B week to-day.
i ne details oi the attair present a pe
culiar case, ana u uampbeii is innocent
of the charge it is most unfortunate that
all the material facts in the case lead the
general impression in the opposite dir
ection. On Thursday last Campbell, who is
not unknown to the police courts ol Mar
ion county r met young Emerick and they
proceeded to consume beer as if they
were mnder bond to reduce the supply.
A friend of Cambell, named Ed. Kendall,
presently joined the party, and the trio
loitered about that portion of the city
where saloons are conveniently close to
gether. About 7 o'clock in the evening Emerick
confessed that he was to fall to j enjoy
more exercise and desiied to go to bed.
He and Campbell went by car to the
latter'a room, where Emerick, after div
iding his money with Campbell, went to
bed. Campbell returned to the street to
cout Jiue the debauch. Presently Ken
dall went to Campbell's room and also
retired. About 6 o'clock in the evening
Emerick had pawned his watch, at which
time he exhibited a diamond ring. It
was this ring that was missing the next
morning when the trio arose.
Campbell was the last to retire. He
confessed he went to the room once be
fore Kendall had arrived and after 2m
erick had fallen asleep, and helped him
self to his benefactor's last dollar. Ue
also testified that the little gold ring be
bad shown his companions when he last
went home Thursday night he fonnd on
the floor of the room. That also was
Emerick's ring and it was carried in the
same puree with the diamond ring.
Emerick was held under bond of $100
as a witness He resides at Albany.
Claims Against Okkgox. Creditors of
Oregon are all wondering how tbey will
get their pay. If the claims could be
audited so they would draw interest there
would be no trouble. There's the rub.
The Journal says: Secretary of State
Kincaid has ezpressed himself as will
in to do anything lawful lying in his
power to assist state creditors in realis
ing on their claims where his action
would not be averse to the state's inter
est. There has been an offer to bay state
claims t par, if audited, so tbey may
boar the legal rate of interest. There is
an unreversed opinion of the supreme
coort, however, which says that the sec
retary of state cannot audit claims for
which no appropriation has been made.
tmenent legal authorities say the opin
ion is sot sound. It is said the secretary
may audit claims before an appropria
tion has been provided, though he is not
authorised to issue warrants. The mat
ter can be tested by mandamus proceed
ings. Suit to compel the secretary to
audit could be brought on an agreed
claim, and thus test the authority of th
secretary of state in the matter.
WaisKcr's Doings. From Salem
Statesman: Mrs. Geo. A. Spencer, of
Portland, was yesterday discharged from
the asylum, she having recovered from
her mental disease. Her ho band came
here to meet ber and eenort her home,
and, daring the forenoon, while await
ing the time for the north bound train,
he "looked npnn the wine wh Je it was
red, and was in a state of beastly in
toxication when Che time for bis de part
ore arrived. The poor woman, instead
of being looked after by the brnte of a
husband was compelled to care for him
and with the assistance of kindlv inclin
ed bystanders succeeded in landing the
fellow aboard the train.
Mis Olds Mabjukd. Miss Nettie
Olds of Silverton. the lecturer, lecently
iu Albany, and W. E. Uaight, of Iowa,
were married in MeMinnville )eterdy
by Justice Mc Phil lips. The Justice
said: "Miss Olds and Mr. Haight, will
yoa take each other for man and wife?"
he a newer coming in concert, "We will."
They were then pronoun ted hnsband
and wife by all legal authority. The
simplicity was no doubt given as an ex
ample to the world. The bride will go
by the name ot Mrs. Nettie Olds Harght.
Ope ratio FgxFOKwra. Mr. William
B. Lawler. manager of the mining com
pany bearing his name, operating at
Amdem, Linn county, is in Paris, France
where Itt several weeks be has been un
dergoing treatment for bis eyes. The
latest reports received are that the right
eye will bave its eight folly restored.bat
the lett will probably be bereft of sight
nr. LAwier nas oeen Kept in a dark
room for several weeks, attended only
by bis Burgeon, trained nurses and Mrs.
Lawler, but it is expected he will coon
be released . from confinement. The
treatment he underwent was a heroic
one, bat it was the only means left to
preserve bis sight, and the fact that the
operation has proved partly successful
is a source of great satisfaction to bis
family and mends. Oregonian.
Wg Has Osk Too. Tii 3 Dkmocbat
said Oregon ought to bave a compulsory
education law line that oi inoaua.
which was cited. Tbe fact is Oregon
already has one almost exactly like that
of Indiana: bnt so little attention is
paid to it even a newspaper oogbt to be
excused for not being fair. liar with it
Tbe ages are the same, 8 and 14 years.
Tbe fine is $5 to $25 for the first offense
and 125 to 150 for the second offense and
12 weeks is the required length of time
attendance is required. The law should
be enforced.
From RosstAxo. 1 Salem man who
returned on Sunday from Rowland, says
the population of that city is b.uw. a
drummer in Albany Saturday, who just
came from there, says only 2500 is claim
ed for tbe citv. and that aa a matter of
tact there are probably not over 1500, of
whom about 1000 are now idle. Some
body is evidently stretching things. He
says the town is msde ap of cheap hots
made oi boards, slabs, logs or anything,
dag into the side of the bill. Daring tbe
winter there baa been continually sever
al feet of snow on the ground, lour feet
when be lett.
Bio Rainfall. From Sept. 1st,
to
date, Mr. John Briggs informs the Dsm
ocbat, the total fall of rain at Albany
was 40 inches, being approximstely the
average rainfall for an entire yoar.
The new city hall at Salem has been ac
cepted and will be occupied this week.
Hon. E. R. Skip worth, ot Eugene, bas
been in the city.
Gen. T. 8. Clarkson, commander
of
the G. A. R. is in rortland.
William Emerick and son Will re
turned last night from Poitlsud.
Mr. Geo, F. Telfer, of Portland, repre
senting tbe well xnown house ol O H.
Crocker, successor to the lithographing
company, is in tbe city. Statesman.
Mr. Reddy Srhwartz, tbe printer, went
to Portland on Sunday morning's boat.
It was reported that he was to be mar
ried in that city, but the particulars bave
not yet been received at the Dsmocbat
office.
Mr. Walter Ketchum and family, who
have been residing in Spokane several
months, will return to Albany in a few
days to reside, having made arrange
ments to occupy their family residence
on Third street.
Mrs. II. E . Chipman is in tbe city
visiting with her sister Mrs. 0. II.
Laughead previous to her departure for
Spokane, where Mr. Clnproan has so
cepted a position with the Spokane Falls
northern Kailroari.
Mr Stun-ill. of Pendleton is in the
city
ivuy organizing a inage or rrsternai
Union of America. It provides for acci
dent, disability, old age and death bene
; lits. It creates a reserve fund and It is
, claimed for it that the plan insures a
. i i a n ,
continued cheap rate. Both male and
female are admitted. There are several
interesting features to the policy For
instance the hazardous character of ones
business keeps no one out, but decreases
the profits. '
re. ,
Use Dawson's furniture polish.
Will be at the opera house Saturday
night. Following is a Colot ado Springs
notice:
"Miss Hext proved a great surprise,
and as an entertainer has cow few su
periors on the stage.
"She has designed a novel entertain
ment and conducts it most satisfactorily.
"Walther was a great tr-iat. He is an
artist of rare merit, and there is hardly
any praise to strong to be given him.
"He is broad and sympathetic in bis
treatment, ard in bis handling of the
double notes he is a past master."
The company will be at the opera
house next Saturday ve under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Prices are 60 cents for re
served seats, 25 cents gallery.
Syracuse.
We who voted for Bryin are getting
tired of McKinley weather, bat the rain
must fall on the just and unjust alike.
The fall sown grain in this vicinity is
growing niceiy. Dot owing to early tall
rains the acreage is not as Targe as usoaL
Johr Miller is cutting a few hundred
cords of wood tor the S. P. R. R. which
will be hauled to the track this summer.
We believe the United States to be
foremost ot the republics of the world
and should be first to champion the
cause ot the oppressed and prove her ap
preciation ot liberty by acknowledging
the independence of suffering Cuba and
if necessary give ber material aid in se
curing the same.
With a high tariff on jute and niaoilla,
which means an increased price for grain
bags and binding twine. The farmers
will be given an excellent object lesson
in taxation as a means to prosperity.
We feel highly flattered by the atten
tion of Joehouway and Little Rose Bad.
To Joehouway we would say that while
we have a partiality for red whiskers we
are afraid he is only Joshing and cannot
second his motion. We move to lay it
under the table for we can never be
anything more to yoa Josh than friend.
As for little rose buds, we admire them
very much for ornamental purposes so
long as tbey belong to the vegetable
family bat Little Roe Bads of the genu
homo variety mast be a niianomer.
. Fruit growing is getting to be quite an
industry aroaod here. Mi. Rhodes has
80 acres of prune and apples in bearing1
and an evaporator, with a capacity ot
200 bushel per day, which is fitted with
all modern appliances to expedite the
eaoeeeeful handling of the fra'U L. C
Stratton has 24 a-res ot p ranee, which is
the model orchard of thia county. He
has just finished pruning it and a neater
looking orchard would be bard to find.
Ttere are several smaller orchards
aroond which will aggregate some 75
acres making a total of about ISO acres
of trait. Bxuso J as i.
Mas. Ashbt wishes to annoonoe to the
ladies of Albany and vicinity that ber
Grand Spring Opening cf Miluaery Goooa
will occur oa
Thursday. Friday and SaUrdiy, April
1st, 24 and 3d.
Having employed a first da trimmer
the is better fitted to suit the people than
ever before. Soe baa a full stock of tfjiuh
mUliaeryat prtret to suit the timet. Cad
and see fur)oureif .
The da of creations ot Mitt Ida Fulkr,
produced by the atl tfol manipulation id
colored ughU at wirfl a graceful move
ments it aa attraction whose esects are ue
finest ever seen in tniacity. Pioneer Pres.
St Pan I. Feb 20. 1S9S ) At the opera bouse
Thursday night-
Tomorrow is tie last Jy for paying
Use before they wilt become dclioqaent
and costs will be added.
Mr Mosber baa sold bu fine trotter Gol J-
ea Seal, with a record of about 2:30. to J
R. Wyatt, the lawyer, who win anew no
one to p him. f Jt
The Teat's Washington special Mrs a
report it in circulation among the Wah
ington fnendt of ex-Secretary Lamont that
he i about to become preuaeot oi ine
Northern Pacific railroad.
A new Ur route has been established
from Lebanon to Lacomo. Tbe stage will
leave l-t-non daily, eicept Sunday - at 1
p m. arriving at Laccrob bv 4 p m ; lee ve
Lacomb dii. exorpt Sunday at 9 am,
arriving at Lebanon by 12 m.
The aalarv ot the oaator of tbe lit Pres
byterian church at eni hat been reduced
from CISCO to llCCO.regardies cf the pros
perity ba rtruca tbe U. S oa March 4.
A vote ct that tnorcn on reta-ning act.
Steele another J ear wat 11 for and 61
agaicn.
HM Martin hat receiveu mtk ad of
corn from xveonusa wnicn con mens
328 20. and odob this be paid $2o4.4i
freitrht. which I be producer in Nebraska
will have t it) ami. leaving mm oniy f o..o
ont of which be mart pay a cotnmiarion to
communon merchant la 1 or nana.
Eoteborg Review.
A WsT or Moy. The sllve" ser
vice for the battle-ship Oregon, at a cost
of almost $4000, which sum was raised
throughout this state by public contri
bution, arrived from tbe east this morn-
inir. and is now in tbe custody of 31 r. At
Bert r eidenneimer, tne jeweier, to woom
the contract for iu manafactarw was
awarded. It is a gorgeous service, and
aaid to be the most massive and beauti
ful in design in tbe United btates. It
consists ot a punch bowl, of 10 gallons'
ranaritv. with lad e. ana Z4 giawses in
si:ver holders, a tooay-nowi, oi is pints,
.". . . ,.- -r..
with ladle, and a grand massive salver,
Telegram. $4000 for a liquor drinking
service is great ineee nam nines.
Letter List.
Followina- it the list of letters remaining
in the Poetoffice at A limn v. Linn county.
Oregon, March 30, 1897. Persons calling
for these letters must give tbe date on which
they were advertised.
Johnson, Amanda
Price.Mr (Tanner)
Sanderson, G W
Sutton, Mrs Mary
Taylor, Agio
Taylor, M
T. J. Srms, PM
Fifty Years Ago.
President Polk la the White Boose chair,
While la Lowell waa Doctor Ayer j
Both were busy for human weal
On to govern and on to heal.
Aad, at a president's power of will
Sometimes depends oa a Hwr-plll,
Mr. Polk took Ayr't Fills I trow
For bit liver, SO years ago.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply ev
model purgative to people who
had so long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their In
gredients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was in
stantaneoua. -That this popu
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal1
awarded these pills at the
World's Pair 1893.
50 Years of Cures.
V - - MISFITS. .,,1,3
Pat says that before election it was 16
ti 1, but now it is 0 to 8 (nothing to ate.)
San Francisco might as well throw up
its charter. Both the Oregonian and
Martin Julian have condemned It.
U is an interesting fact that very few
of the people who have ever left Albany
to better their circumstances in life hays
done so.
The St. Johns News recently said: "It
takes money to run a newspaper." Since
then the editor has been called a liar and
everything else ia the category, tor cast
ing such a reflection on tne press.
Nelson D. Bennett, the Tacoma mil
lionaire.who was in Albany considerably
several years ago, is now a financial
week. Last week a good ciaim agalffst
hime( (85,000 was sold for li00. Thus
do tbe mighty fall.
Corbett failed to bave Lis "gall"
knocked out at Carson. At San Fran
cisco his manager Brady introduced him
as champion ot the world regardless of
the knock out. The Indications are thus
very strong that the public is to continue
to be afflicted with Corbett blow.
The Statesman says that Doug Minto
and Geo. Waters, of Salem, who recent
ly paid a visit to Carson, Nevada, for the
benefit of their health were grealy bene
fitted by the change of climate and at
mosphere. Tbey happened to be in Car
son on St. Patrick s day, remaining
about one day.
Albany baa just bad a narrow escape
according to tbe Roseburg Review:
"The "Town Topics" company which
played at tbe opera house Thursday
night, waa in most respects a poor one.
Sejal members of it were evidently
worn out variety performers and their
special ties bordered on tbe indecent."
The building of the Columbia river
road from Astoria to Yaquina aud the
exteoaion of tbe O. C. & E. into Eastern
Oregon, will mean a great desl for Al
bany. No town in the Northwest has
belter prospects than ibis city. With
the advantages of tbe Saotiam mines Al
bany should be heard from.
The fact that the Examiner baa stated
that a new morning paper is to be started
in Portland with full telegraphic ten ice,
to be called Tbe Tribune, has been taken
to mean that tie Examiner ia interejtod
in it. The tact is it is the present Trib
une, now an evening paper, which was
recently incorporated .and signifies noth
ing so far as Mr. Hearst it concerned,
who undoubtedly already has bis bands
full.
Before election an Albany man asked
a farmer for a debt. "Jf 'McKinley is
elected be said. I can pay it twice over
at well' aa not.',' Tbe Albany man did
not meet the debtor nntil recently .when
be informed bim that McKinley wit
elected ana be wanted bis money. Tbe
farmer admitted that limes weren't any
1-eLer an4 that be couldn't pay it. Un
der a threat ot a suit and attachment
before night be produced the money.
A Eugene minitter.R-v. W.S. Gilbert,
has been finding fault for some time with
the manner ot government of Eugene.
Ia last evening's Guard Mr. E. R. t-kip-worth,
city attorney, writes an open
letter to bim that is vetv cbaracterurtic
and on tbe tace of the proposition, with
out knowing ot the inside of the facta, in
dicating that tmni4U?rt.at well as outers,
shocld weigh their words well before be
ginning an aOack.
People will bave to be very careful
how tbey mutilate coins hereafter. A
law baa jurt been passed which provides
that tbe pasting ot matiiated or defaced
coins or the matUalioo or deface men' of
coin for any purpose shall be held to be
a criminal otfeose, punuha' le by im
prisonment for a perioa of one lofite
years and a fine of 100 to t2000. Under
I biii law the practice of presenting ladies
with coins of gold or silver, with tbe io
ilia.it of donor engraved thereon, to be
worn aa tangles, will be a criminal of
ten . Tbe law also drives out of exist
ence a number of people who bave made
a living by porchatin mutilated coin at
a reduction from their face value and
plugging no the bole so skillfully that
the original mutilation coald not 1 dis-
red. Even this kind of tampering
with money will be regarded uta oi
fettle under the Statute.
A correspondent in the Safetn Journal
gets satirical aa follows: One of my
main reasooa of going to Portland waa to
invest in a suit of clothes, and I drop
ped Into tbe big store osed to be run bv
Mover A Co. Tbey are right opto tbe
style In every respect, even to selling oat
in ninety date and that too with a state
senator lor receiver Bea belling. It
Isn't every day yoa can buy a sail of a
senator ot the last Oregon legislature
and I found Mr. Sellinc a keen buaineee
man. lie is one of tbe kind of men who
believe in living while tbey live. Two
veais ago be took bis wile and chi'dren
to Europe, Asia and Africa. lie took
the children while thev were ttili voang
and now when there is a war ia Greoce
or a massacre in Armenia, tbe young
Sellings koow where to look tor-it on
tbe map. It seems a pity to sell out a
toO.000 stock of clothing for anything it
win oriog, oat i suppose it wm nave to
go, " by order of tbe court."
Oakville.
Mr D E Junkia went to Boston yester
day. Ue says the roads are soft in spots
(or spot)
Miss Greets Wale called oa us yester
day.
Several of our farmers will experiment
with sorghum this so miner, which we
feel confident will prove a profitable en-
ternrise. An acre of snnrhum will pro-
I does about 80 gal'ons of svrup. which, if
properly made, will be better tasting
than the syrups now on the market and
would sell to day for 70c a gallon, which
would allow tbe farmer 'H lot the pro
duct ft an acre ot land which today pro
duces 20 bushels of wheat which can be
sold for 10. and another good feature in
the production of sorghum syrup is It
creates a demand for labor both stilled
aad unskilled and still another feature ia
the amount of feed that an be produced
from tbe ioliago of the so'gbntn which
hat to be removed before the Borghum is
put through the roller pro-ess. We can
point the finger of scorn -4 sagar trusts
when once we get our targe lactones in
running condition. We will at least
raise cane."
Mrs S G Stone will accept our thanks
tor a pound ot nice honey.
Mr Smith of the "corner store" bas
been laid on tbe shelf for a few days but
is able to be around again.
Lrrri.1 Ross Boo.
Aa EteriiAXT. Tbe only ray of hope
to comfoit those who worry with the
nroblem of the street railway la that the
owner of the line may be Induced to bet
ter bis roadway, ana negotiations are
now pending with that purpose in view.
This owner is the Security Savings and
I rkl a .
Loan Company, ronianu, and it cost
the company between $8,000 and $9,000
to obtain title to the holding. They got
lit by foreclosure oi mortgage on the
property to recover more man $3,oou
loaned in 'bard casn towards the con
struciion ol the line, iiie chief vaue
that now attaches to their investment is
tbe amount of money that tbe steel in
the track will bring, sold for old Iron.
Oorvalhs Times.
Ths Albany. The steamer
Albany,
Texas
having neon fitted up with a
I i4o,b I
deck," the society halls refitted and u-
boletered, and vanous repairs accorap
lished in portiana recently, came up
Monday night in place of the 11 Mg. The
Albany now presents a tln appearance
both Inside and outside. The tioag will
remain moored in Portland for the ores
ent and it U possible that the O O A E
j company will have her overhauled.
Times. , ' ; . .
If vou want a Rood and clean
smoke buy cigars made by our Al
. ... , . . .... - . "
nany eigar ib t.
Pure DruRs,.irca Dawson's.
Mr. Grocer: we can't eret
along without you. Here
are thousands of people who
want good tea, and tons of
Schilling 's Best 'for them.
Will you say to your
customers for us: "Here is
a tea that I am sure of I'll
give your money back if you
I don't like it"?
A Sclilhin a Company
win r nuwiKv
OS
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL t
Mr. Lord Irvine is expected in Albany
this nock from Arlington to reside.
Mr. Will Amos returned last nlgbt
from Oregon City, where be baa been
working for two months.
Lawyer Tossing, of Brownsville, was
doing business in Albany today.
S M Yoron, of Eo gene, bas formally ap-
puea i or me position ot collector of cus
toms, Portland, Or.
Mrs. Martin Payne and son Lee left
yesterday for Forest Grove, where Lee
will enter the college.
Mrs. Judge Wolverton, came up from
8alem this noon on a visit and is tbe
guest ot Mr. G. W, Mat ton and family.
O. W. Barre, a son of the man drown
ed at Anidem pa teed through Albany
yesterday for the mines to bant for bU
lather's body.
oatcs.
Gatks, Oa., March 30, 1897.
Ground covered with snow since Sat
urday. The mask ball waa a grand snccesi,
about 100 merry maskers engaging in the
diszy whirl till the early dawn. Tbe
venerable St. Patrick would bave sorely
smiled at the grotesque costumes.
Mr and Mrs George Cox and son Loyd
are visiting friends and relatives in Me
bama. .
Quite a number of our citliens are oa
the sick list, but able to be aroaod.
Miss Maud W or ley returned to ber
borne in Btayton Saturday.
Mr W D Garmaa will move hie family
into the ret dance formerly occupied by
Isaac liieey.
Again we are brought face to face with
death. On March 2nb Mrs Flora Berry
died at the borne of Chas Cook after
three days of agonizing suffering with
something reeemUingapreadkitia. Her
moibr and little daughter were at ber
bedside during tbe U-t hours. She waa
a patient sufferer and was oot afraid to
go. tier father who it a resident ot Ly
ons was not aware of bet serioos 111 n tee
nntil death bad claimed ber. She was
taken to ber childhood's home in Lyons
and laid to rest. She was a gnat favor
ite with all that knew ber. Rest ia
peace. Rex.
Fl All Right. At Saa Francisco
last Sunday the Athlstie dob defeated
the Alerts to 3. Glen Fleming received
credit lor the victory. Tbe Chronicle
beadt its article in big letters: f'lem
ing's Corves Footed the Alerts," and
says: ".Fleming of tbe gaa Francisco's
pitched a very steady game. Only one
man "a allowed a base oo balls. Dreus
caught bis usual good gams, supporting
V iemiog in clever style." Tbe Exami
ner says : "Tbe speedy corvee of Flem
ing were too much for tbe ball
from across the Bay.'' As Fleming
lormeriy oi the Albany Unite hts
ia being watched with great interest.
Mrrr B ArrTiTXD Mr 8.G. Gonr
ley received word front the Portland
hospital today that bis son Ray who ia
there tit treatment, will have to Lave
bis leg atii pouted just above tee knee.
An operation was recently performed
below tbe knee. It was found that !tbe
bone wae dtceaeed above, beace tbe nee
eerily oi tbe operation, air. tiourley
a ill go to Portland in tbe morning to be
present at tbe operation.
Doraia RrxiWiv. Tne eorixhtlr
horse of Mr. Uses became frightened this
noon at an engine. lie did tbe circus
act around tbe square, including several
licking acts, in which be did some dam
age to tbe baggy. He was finally stop
ped : bat not until be had frightened Mr
A.O. Stellmaker a milk team, wbicb ran
away, going for tbe southwestern part of
the city, Mr. Siellmaker staying with
them. Times were decidedly lively for
over seven minutes.
Notice it hereby given that S. E. Tooag
bat united hi son P. A. Young with bim
ia bis bonnets of general mercbaadiaiac
and hereafter that butt Dee will be cos lined
under tbe firm name and style of S. E.
YoaogA- Sm.
8. E. Totnra.
A Bodv Saxx. Yesterday at Boena
Vista a man's body was seen floating
down tbe river. It went along in a way
to indicate that something was tied to
the feet It could not be found when
bunted for. It is tbe opinion that it was
tLe body of Egiin.
V- THE
PLACE
TO BUY
Your Groceries and Baked
Good
Is at Farter Bros. Everybody kiiows
where their place ia. They keep a fresh
stock oi groceries, - produce and baked
goods, of all kinds, stall at reasonable
prices and treat their customers well, all
sake.
You may regret some steps you take
in life Lot none taken into tbe store ot
Parker Bros.
It ia a grett thing to be well ltd. Par
ker Bros keep good groceries.
A lost ol bread is not much but you
want it well made. Try rarker tiros.
Canned wild blackberries
ia one and
two quart jars, cheap at
C E Drowsill'i.
If you want to dye easily and
permanently use 'Perfection Dyes,
tor ante by 1- red Dawson.
Dawson will reat you right
We Leadr
Others Follow.
atd that Is the
reason Hopkins Bros, are tbe first to die -
. ...... ... . . m. r
n av a full liae ot the tsmous iei vsn
Ct'M and urawtora oicyues.
- - ... . .IT . I
Call aad
them. .
TO CURE A COLD IJt ONE DAY
Tak l jiT.ti v Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
drupiriata refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c.
Pay Conn A Huston.
Pay Conn & Huston.
Pay Conn k Huston.
Try I'awson
.hMl
books.
For the best drugs. Pawson'a.
The
Grandest
Advertisement
Ever Written
Is poor compared to a reputation for
. keeping honest goods aad making hon
est representations regarding them.
TWbv wa hava dianlavsd in our show
window an elegant line of knickbocker
shoulder braces. Something every stotped
shouldered person tnouia wear. i
and prices.
11URKIIART A LEE.
Druggists.
- ; RESIDENCE BURNED.
A. Rcckera Fine Home in Aahc.
Tbe engineer on a freight train pass-
log through Albany at 3 o'c'ock this
morning discovered flames issuing from
the residence of A. Becker, at the corner
of Main and 4th streets, in the 3rd ward.
He blew bis whistle terriflcly, awaken
ing the neighborhood. Miss Mav Mont
gomery, of tbe llerald force, was just
starting home and she immediately set
tbe fire bell to ringing. Both engines
were taken to the scene of the fire. The
large Becker residence was entirely in
names. Alter some delay two streams
were started upon them at about tbe
same time from tbe new cistern near by,
and tbe fir was extinguished in time to
leave a charred frame and tbe tower
standing. It waa .necessary this morn
icg to again call the department out to
extinguish tbe fire in tbe tower, which
nao again oroaen out. -
The fire started from a defective floe
from tbe sitting room. A slight settling
of the building bad spread the bricks.
Mr. Becker and family were notified of
the fire by a young lady who inched
across tbe street ia ber night clotbea,
The cistern was pumped dry twice, tbe
two inch pipe leading to it being no equal
to tbe occasion.
The building cost 25O0 or J030. It
was insured in the Phcemx, J. M. Rals
ton local agent, for 1500, payable to the
Pacific Buildin. and Loan Company of
San Francisco.
300 was carried on the furnitore, 1200
uu uie piano ana f iwon theorgan. Tbe
piano and organ and part of tbe furni
tore were saved. The policy waa car-
V"uJn wm inaerwrllers A-sociaiion,
Jos. Talt, aginu
Mum Montgomery should be made an
honorary mem ber ot the fire department,
being the first lady to ring the bell for a
fire in Albany. While she waa soon re
lieved of tbe task she started tbe bell to
jtngung In an awakening manner.
HOME AXD ABROAD.
Grand spring opening of millioerv at tbe
Muses Bail s raesday and Wednesday.
March 30 and 31. All ladies are iented.
For frails
Of alt kiads.
Go to
F.BLPfeffers.
Dawson sella Liveriae.
Liveriae 50c at Dawsoa's.
Apples atC E Baowaxix'a.
Smiley does our job priatiBg
Ko blur oa Smiley's pnatiag.
F H PfeUTer keeps tverythiag ia
Euaene's citv eWtlna will nwnr
Monday. ' "
Picture! from 75 cents to t25 perdou
at Looga gallery.
See French's line of opal riags. Tbey
are all nBbt and cheap.
Tbereuao riot fiour or starch ia Schill
ing s Bet baaing powder.
FwagoodpbysietAXsUvmae,forsee
by BawsoB, the "pill antocrat-"
9OT,Iit"f tbe cheat bscaate it
is tbe beat. fcmusT, the Printer.
Oar work it tbe beet, therefore it is tbe
ebeaoetC Smiley, the Priater.
Crawford Hannah for photograrht.
Prices from ft tot?0per dosea.
After a kg coetert EJ H fTagvTretUr
day was elected clerk of Salem. -
Water white comb honey from California,
last ta at U L BaowaaxL s
Two packtgot of gardea seeds for Sets,
according; to their moal eaatoea at Stewart
A Sot's.
Ton will fied a beautiful Iih nf bit;-.
gold riags and long chains at French's
jewehy store
Doa't sell roar soar want KI .
r t-oocs, wno wm pey Ue highest
Tbe Woodmen of Albany are beeiuuoff
arraagemeata for a grand eo tertian meat
oa May 1st.
The velocity of Tbandav't wiad aa nma.
ured at tbe O A C. Corvaiiia. was f tv
miles an boar
Dr G. W. Mistoe. pbtskiaa aad
geoa, Albany Or Calls aaawered prompt
ly ia city or country
Mis. Pearsoe aad alias Kieiand ham
moved their areatantkiag estabitsbinent to
oroaoaiota &., between Zed aad 3rd.
That German washing Boid. which bas
wove) sock a fine thisg has arrived at
Parker Bros, ta a Larse onantirv. Call
aad try a bottle.
laforsvatioa that is worth its mvLrfct in
gold : Get yoor meet of a kiads at Hen
ry Sroder s. oa Second street.
If TOO owe Conn s" Huston rail nnoai
tbeta aad pay np. WTiv isn't that a eoid
esotatioa for now is tbe pay ap time.
For cbotee tneata of all Kiada. aad
prompt attention call or. a Wm Etnenck
k Soa, two doer west of Kaecht k Viser.
Xhm. H. E. aad O. E. Beers ofBeea W
residence in tbe port oSce building. Spec
ial aKeaHoagivea to niswsws ot woatea.
A Bebeooa lodse was orsraniaei nt Hk
Gty on the 2.1th. with Mrs PA Sillier as
R G. Mist Maud Devor. foroneriT of thia
city is warden.
Bocbeatert stoae oaarrv mmnaev" at
Pioneer has a contract for all tbe atone it
eta furnish a Saa Fraaaoco boose.
Tbe regular aweriaa of the Lndua Aid
Society will be held at tbe residence of
Mrs L E Blaia oa Thursday the 1st day oi
April at 20 p m.
The twice of genuine Oliver chilled nlow
shares has been reduced to SO cents. Be
sure tbe name Ober is oa every share
For sale only by Hopkins Bros.
rnttuseoas tissues of tbe scalp aad tne obtit -
hn dnmt ate Hah'a Hair ILwm-.
I Keen mane nntil . mrh Ow, alum f
ASbFPnTli b Company, where
inawuimnis airs use ok maul H su
kinds. Ilia company keeps tbe best aad aozen omers uuai. ape,w tur
you .will be sort) if you don't call oa tbeau j Kids tellinz of. The choicest
Cooaidev roar wars, think before voo
act, and then go to Uaight Bros., where!"1 wut tttp uacw.
yon wm una a chows Hoc of tseata of
auras m oraA-mm. lot are oouna to ue
pleased if yoa order of tbeau
Tbe resignation of Hob. Z. V. Uoody as
member of the state board of agriculture
i reached tbe governor today but be is at
inclined to accept It, aad will probably
atk ez Governor Moody to continue oa the
board. Salem Journal.
A oroootitioa to start a barrel and stave
factory ta Albany ia the shape of a joint
stock company, should be encouraged, It
! S a-f W- ts Ta at
is sao a &aa r rsacisco una wouia tace
the enure product of the mill, which would
insure its success.
Miss Fuller's daaoa creations won tbe
heartiest applaose ever given ia tbe Ven-
dome Tbe play of colored lights, and the
exquisite grace of tbe dancer afforded aa
exhibition that has never been approached
here, or exceeded elsewhere. (Nashville,
march ZD, its.)
OaJtLaaot Or.. Feb 28. 1897. My
I mother has been afflicted with catarrh and
1 stomach trouble and has taken Hood a
I.. in. . I f . e i
i oartapanua wun greu oeneaw ana
seel Hood s Pills to be a remedy for sick head -
1 nnKa Mm I Bmhaaa
I II 1 ' I.ll L 1 - - I
tone. mas ataxia tsruoos.
nj. r:.,i i.-. .v.
uwu i i uiw cun siihoii uw awncuo,
Best or aii
iuijininiiHijfinu is s yvuiir snu tni1
ItanAfii-iaUmannatr ) UiB Knrinntinui
eemes, use the true aad perfect remedy,
syrup oi Bgs. una bottle w, i answer
One bottle will
tall tWta familv aknrl iwtia nl ft aetata ta .
lrgetiteU tsuy u.0 genuine. Uanu
U... ..!. .) U Ul. k. llUnn. .1.
inVWUlA VI l"J VWUUIUII r IM OJIUM 'U1
Choice lardines
at
C E Erowssix's.
A large assortment of gardtn seeds.
white clover, timothy and blue grass seeds
just received fresh at
V JDBOWWXU.'S,
mm ii .,
A swell tine ot reefers for tittle tots
just
rsoeived at tne tacues aaiaar.
The Crescent
tbe fitst to use
other factories
tbe new
D tubiet. The
copy. t; ;
we keep the only complete stock
printer's stationary ia the county. Smi
ey the printer.
Uples,
BiGudes,
APRIL, 1, 1897.
H. F. Mcllwain's New Cash Store.
-"Tlje People's Ffieudv
Tbe fact ia true, Mellwain is fighting for the oeoole's interest and will
war against tbe combines. I believe in ail merchants selling their goods as tbey
see fit without tbe dictation of the combines and trusts.
OUR PRICES
20 yards tine brown muslin (new lot)
20 yds Standard prints,
Arbockle or Lion coffee per lb
Fairbanks Gold Dust waab powder, Slbs
Prices cream baking powdei, 16 ox can
Mens 75 cent Sattioe shirts go for :
Mens 10 cent socks, rib top
JO pkgs best matches ,
Mens fine shoes, (2 50 grade
Battle Ax tobacco, 16 oztplug
New sweet bacon, per lb
Ths best rice per lb ,
1 lb Gunpowder teaOc grade ,
S lbs Cartoon best crackers
20 lbs ExC sugar
18 lbs dry granulated sugar
a . m m
4tu
Scans extra fine oysters '.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.I
Arbockle Coffee, per pound ,
Lion Coffee. "
60 lbs fine dairy salt
100 lbs Ex O sagar
100 Ibe dry granulated sugar
All the beat brand of Floor per sack ,
Albany Red Crown Stayton Aumsvine Bcwtoo Mill Je!Terot Columbia
All tbe above brands f LOO per sack
Country produce bought and sold. '
H. F. ricILWAIN, Cash Store.
The People's Friend.
imi. BilBS
Closing Out
Will sell Groceries
and Provisions
at cost.
Call and get prices.
German washing fluid 10 cents a quart or 35 cents a gallon.
Oxfordi tame as above cat ia prices boot
fL50to3 00
Oxfords and Soothers ties ia black ox
biood and brown.
Baby shoes ia ox blood, brown aad black,
autne new styles that are dressy and re
markably cheap.
Childrea aad Muses spring beel laced
sboaa. with coia toea browa aad black,
a special value to II for SIJ
11J4 to 2 - tl-50
Ladies spring beel laced shoes with coin
toea ia browa aad biacx, a special
value for 8L75.
S.E. Young & Son.
Each
ay.
1 rjOW briDS 113 ft lew Hew iat
i tv iaj ouvjr. , vr . v. ,
a 903. TTettV CIieCES, Heal
stripes, crinkly fellows and a
. - . . r
I .f .l. :ii ,i , C
aimiau oiiea aoa matte yourseu
I , v .,, atnra
a AAV AAA W tSktf vu oVtw
RBAD.PEACOCK & GO.
Albany Trading CO.
B.
K. IflBEIS, HiMGER
o
Grocery 'Department
8 bars Savon soap
25c
1 Q tx)X6S blUGinCT
1
25c
i . .
25c
5c
I UiLH COrri KUUVU
I ,
3 aozen domes pins
Almonds, l ID
15c
Unet tno 1 I rt
I DOO 6 IiOOk AIM
40c
15c
50c
1 1 cm heSb VU16&ar
for ., best Rvrtln
tool"- o- l ar
10c
- 1 ATjA ET8&59. D6SU
- 1 C f s.eaa aa an
15c
15c
2 UOVUS llUUlttKWO
2 cabs corn
2 good brooms
5 lbs Arm & Ham
25c
mer Soda
25c
1 lb Corn Cake to
bacco and pipe
1 gal can tomatoes
3 lbs cartoon crack
20c
25c
25c
30c
ers
1 gal good peaches
3 cans fine oysters
25
Conntry Produce Taieii
o
jUl oaf goods ate lies
-
itst class
The Columbia, the
Ajax and the Wind
sor Lines.
We will fell you the beat
wheel on earth, or a cheaper
wheel L" you desire it. Call
and gee us and get our pric
es and terms before you buy
S JTEW ART tt SOX II DW. CO.
....$1 00
....$1 00
...AZe
.... 'p
0 m 30
.... fO
.... 05
.... 10
1.50
18
.... 07
05
.... 25
20
.... 1 00
.... 1 00
mm 50
28
25
...J13M
,...13e
... $ W
4 99
.... 5 49
1 00
I & EASTERN. -
YAQUINA BAY
ROUTE
Crmnertinr at YaoaraaBa? with to.
San Francisco aad Yaquina Bay Steam
siupCompaay
Rail, from Yaonina every 8 days foe
Saa Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Orford
Trinidad and Humboldt Bay.
p. jtsGza AoooMoaiTtosr
Shortest route betweea. - sYinam-
ette Valley and California.
Fare from Albany aad points west to
Ben Francisco
1st class to Saa Francisco 10 00
nocaVAGS ....... . ..... oa.
Bound trip.. ...... ......... ..... T7.CC
ToOoosBay
Cabin i
To HumOOtttt tay ana tror
Cabin. I10-"
-YA0UINA BAY
The rooet popular Seaside Retort oa
the North Pacific coast. So undertow
Sort bathing absolutely saie.
rw tHnm wishing to combine hunting
and fishing with aqaiOic sports, thia re
sort basaoeqwal. ieer, oear,eiK,cw
gar.orooktroataad salmon trout, caa
be found in abandance within a few
boors' drive of tbe bay. .
gjff- Bedoced rates rromau pot .i
Eowra Btojra, Idanager.
a MaTo,T.r.r. a.
. L. Walom. Art. depot, Albany
. iwvv n Onvonian ahonld
nave. The introduction is by the cele
brated Rev. Frank W.Gunsaulns and
the sketches b Oliver W.Isixon. IX D.
new type, on extra laid paper. Wad..
rhe book is printed trout w
lZSfMZSr bal?"ionea
and
retails at $1.7. AT.,UDecT
or O months or more
mi nm x iuwv w -
bar it tor It extra.
BO VEAS
EXPSIISHOS.
mm
TRAD! StARKSs
DCSICMS
eOIVRIOHTS a.
H1
ninet. W K.T. a w Klwoa
ralMK am w
SCtEMTlFIS M!ER!CaN.
SI it Tia KnthaT span coptn aB4 UaaO
fioua OS FaTssm saai tisw Aditrasa
MUNN A CO.,
' SSt Brwaawnf. W.sr Ymrk.
1 A b . w M
'IMS
FoRTtjta. Tbe
i n Albanv fur Portland on bun-
days, tussdaya and Thursdays making tbe
d
run taxougu w
Fare to Fortlaad. V3.00.
Round trip. 3.50.