ht ScnuvtHi
TERMS.
Daily Democrat, 25 cents per month
3.C0 per year.in advance. SOc per month
"oot in advance. By carrier, 10c per
week. 10 per cent added if allowed to
run over 3 months. Single copies 5c.
Wkbklt. f 1.25 tn advance; J1.50 at end
of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 foi
third and proceeding yeara, when not paid
in advance. Clubn of five nc subscriber,
for $5.00. "
WANTS A DIVORCE.
When J as Corn all and Mrs McCartney
of Sodaville were married on April 13
the Democrat said it was not prepared
to extend congratulations. The result
iustifiea the statement. Mrs Cornall was
In the city last week to begin proceed
ings for a divorce. A correspondent iu
the Salem Journal has gone into the
particulate in the cace in the following
five manner:
For many years Mrs McCnrtnty has
"been living all alone at Sodav;lie, wheie
-she has a comfortable home. She has
other property and some $2,000 in money
in an Albany "bank, and not a relative in
the world except two brothers One
lives in Land county. Ben Hi lt of Eu
$en 3, a man of considerable means, and
one at Harriaburg. Linn county, also a
olid citizen. Her first husband's
'brother is Jim McCartney, a Portland
capitalist, worth perhaps $100,000. Mrs
CoruaH is about seventy yera old and
rather flighty.
About four months ago there appeared
at the quiet town of Sodaville, James
Cornall, a little, old, gray, ragged, wii-
ard looking tramp. He stayed around
-awhile meuding clicks and watches,
-tinkering and prospecting, finally re
porting several rich mining discoveries.
But the richest discovery of all was the
-widow McCartney. He seemed to gain
iier confidence and soon made her resi
lience his home, taking his meals and
lodging there to the scandal oi the good
people of Sodaville, who have always
taken a kindly interest in Mrs McCart
ney. The widow, who is nearly bald and
roe lame and is undoubtedly weak in
iier upper story, fell completely under
i tie 8 pell of Cornall, who showed himself
u adept at wheedling the old lady into
matrimonial marriage contract that
they were to live together as inau and
ivife, nd she was to make over all her
property to htm. This ehe did.
So on April 13 they were duly wed ac
cording to the laws of Oregon, by a jus
tice of peace from Lebanon, against the
protest and advice of her friends. For
two weeks the honeymoon lasted and
Cornall was in poseasion oi the SicCart
nay residence and pat on all tha air? of
a man of property.
. He offended the neighbors by his saucy
manners and miner's vocabulary, and
tried in every way to ret hold of the
widow's bank account. Worst came to
-worst and the neighbors began to inter
fere. Cornall was soen kissing- the old
laJy and tiring to persuade her to sign a
check for a sum of money. Then it is
-alleged be choked and beat her. and
Jacked her. She asked protection of the
-.neighbors and - Cornall barely escaped
a coat of tar and feathers which an
angry mob were ready to app'y but tor
.the counsel of cooler heads.
Cornall haaa histor if bis documents
and papers prove anything. He was in
the navy fonr years a engineer on the
Brooklyn daring the civil war. was engi
neer on the Montana and Idaho under
Ben Holiiday, draws a pension, has as
says of mining property at Weaverviile,
Cal., worth from $140 to $2000 a ton, has
&ad correspondence with John Tread
qrell, the great Alaska mining expert, is
in his own estimation almos. a million
aire. Cornall is an Englishman, has been
in Pern, Chili and Mexico, and like most
California tramp miners was one of the
original proprietors of the Comstock
Jode. He proposes to Hand on his rights ;
claims he is the legal guardian of Mrs
McCartney, that war, claims she-has no
-grounds for divorce, and be hss employ -ed
counsel to defend hira.
Prominent people of Sodaville say he
is an adventurer and has overreached a
ei tuple minded old woman. Cornall pro-
. MMaa tj Vv T-rt o rl a tho millpRM nf hlA
-antiquated Dnae ana -resist capture.;
-while the people of Sodaville, especially
the college students, will if provoked in
4bc least, r:de him out of town on a rail.
It is a curious case.
1 be suit has not yet been begun, but
-probably will be. Instead of having
72000 in the bank Mrs Cornall bad only
4600 and this was recently loaned out.
So far Cornall has not succeeded in get
ting any of Mrs Cornall'a property The
case is a very aggravating one as rerouted.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 buys agoodnewGuitarwithbook.
$1.00 buys 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 buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
nign arm, light running; guaran
teed 5 years.
ftPrices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
sent on application.
E. U. Will
Albany.
Hcme from Caltforxia , Mr. Charles
Pfeiffer, of the Revere, returned this
morning from his California trip, consid
erably braced np by bis travels, but glad
to be back in the green Willamette val
ley after seeing the dry fields oi Californ
ia. He was in Los Angeles, several days,
where he met several former Albany
people. J. O. Writsman, ex-manager of
the Albany Insurance company, had just
obtained a place .with Contractor Cole,
once an O. P. contractor, as time keeper;
Ed Quinn has a partner and is in the
plumbing and galvanized iron business
with plenty to do at competition price ;
Major 'Canterberry is running a fiteen
cent reotaurant and one of his waiters is
Frank Stewart who left Albanv the first
of March to see the big Jarson fight:
Frank Don-is was also run acros9 as well
as several other former Albany people.
Los Aneelea is a line place; but rents
are high and it takes money to do busi
ness. Pasadena is as near a paradise as
one runs across on the coast.
As Albaxt Battery. The Clerks and
Railroad teams are using all. efforts to
mike Sunday's proposed gme a great
success. Each, of course, is predicting
victory, and a sure-thing game. By the
list of players it appears each side laa
been endeavoring to make lure cf a good
battery .And much will depend upon
them as to the way the game goes. The
Railroad team will have Marvin Turner
as pitcher and Otto Turner to look after
the receiving end . Everybody in Pen
d It ton knows what "Fat" can do behind
the bat. Marvin Turner was seen as a
pitcher last week, but that can hardlj
be figured upon for he has been letting
out the kinks in his arm during the past
week and the Clerks will have to be
wideawake if they wish to have any suc
cess against his delivery Sunday. A base
ball nine from the firemen's racing team
is being organised here, to be the crack
team oi Pend.eton, of which Orval and
Marvin Turner are members. Pendle
ton E. O.
Some-'s Predictions. Representative
Somere, of Linn county, is confident that
there will be an extra session of the
nameless fiasco at Salem in November
next, and, what is of far more interest to
Crook county, than the L. U. & Co. rail
road will in the near future be extended
to Prineville. wLich will remain ita term
inus for a number of yeais. Fur the sake
of Mr. Somers' reputation as a prophet
and to avoid the monotony of con-inuoas
semi-annual disappointments, we hope
the road will come. Prinevilie Journal.
A MiRicnors Escape. From the Jef
ferson Review : An unfortunate knight
of the road, while attempting to board
the freieht train that passed oar city at
12:4o Friday, missed his bold and was
thrown under the cars, rolled along the
track about feet, mashing eff his left
foot, cutting several gashes in his head,
and bruising him up badiy. How he es
caped being killed seems a miracle. He
was brought down town and the leg am
putated near the knee by Dr. Hawk. To
the Review editor be wonid not give his
nme, but eaid he was known to some aa
Win. Budd, and his home was at Hast
ings, Mich. He is about 35 years of age,
and talks like a man ot fair education.
TUE S-D.r
n the Divide.
May 10, 1897.
Mrs Belle Grimes and children went
t Portland last Tuesday to make a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Prof. Johnson came down to his farm
last week, returning to Eugene yester
day. John Summerville ia now erecting
quite a large feed barn on his stock farm.
Mr Tom Grimes and Mrs Alice Grimes
and children spent Saturday in Eugene.
Mr and Mrs Ben Holt were oat to the
farm last week.
Mrs Volgamore came np from Browns
ville last week, to spend tne summer
with Aunt Polly Sommerville.
Willie Grimea spent last Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Hattie Denipay ia visiting with
Lebanon friends.
Mrs O. Springaie is still alive, "to the
great surprise of her physician and
friends' who have been hourly expecting
her death for several weeks.
The majority of the farmers in this
neighborhood have finished seeding and
many are through ploughing summer
fallow, and those who ate not are great
ly rejoicing at this fine rain, which will
enable them to continue plowing and
also to insure a good crop from spring
sown grain, which ia now looking ex
ceedingly well.
MrMcGrath returned from Eugene
yesterday where he had been visiting a
few day.
Harve Sommerville, who has been
d jwn in the lower counties for the past
two weeks gathering up cattle, has re
turned home. S- S.
Of CorBSB. The military board baa
decided to hold the encampment at Hood
River, an oat of the wav place which,
though, suits General Bee be. Albany
Democrat. So Hood River is an "out of
the way place" is it? Possibly it is in
the mind of the Democrat man", who baa
not studied thegeograph of Oregon very
closely. In reality it is situated more
centrallv than is Albany. It is on
transcontinental line oi railroad and also
on the banks of the greatest river in the
north west, is only bo miles Irom Port
land, the metropolis of the state, and is
about as accessable as any ooint in Ore
gon. The Dalles T. M. Mighty central
lv located for Western Oregon compan
ies, particularly Southern Oregon comp
anies. But it is a flue place all the same.
Obituary
In the M. E. parsonage at Jackson
ville, Oregon, Mies Athalia Shulse,
daughter of Rev. J. M. Shnlse, aged 22
years and 9 days. At 8 o'clock in the
evening on March 6th, she called the
family to her bedside tnd said "My suf
fering will soon be over, I will not die,
bat am going on a journey to heaven.
I do not know what heaven ia like, bat
I know it will be nice, for I will be with
Jesas and my friends." She presented
to the different members of the family
various keepeakea. To her oldest broth
er she presented a silk quilt which she
made since at Jacksonville, finishing it
about ten days before her death. She
said "Art, remember I made all this
quilt with my own hands, keep it to re
member me. She prayed "Dear Jesus,
if there ia one little fin that ia not for
given, forgive it now and take me to
Thee." As ehe was breathing her last
she mustered all ot her strength and
said : "Good bye good bye meet me
in heaven "
When all thought her unconscious her
father holding her hand aaid to her : "It
Jesas is with yoa now and ia precious,
rqneese my hand. and tighter and
tighter she irrasoed it. Before this abe
had spoken of the presence of an celt, of
her sister Ida. She selected her Innerai
text. Rev 22:5, selecting her own songs.
Methodist Hymnal, Ko'a. 1002 and 6S3
and Pentecostal Hymns, No. 14. Her
funeral was preached by Rev. Edward
Gittiogs, pastor of the M. E. church,
Medford, at the M. E. church at Jack
sonville. She was born at Hannibal, Mo., Feb.
23, 1875; was two yeara a atodent in the
state normal school, Emporia, Kans.a,
two yeara at Baker University, Baldwin,
Kansas, and waa in ber second year at
Willamette University, Salem, when
she waa takn sick Her father sent her
to Jacksonville in hopea that the clixate
would berefit Iter.
Look Oct rot Him. A swindle of the
very lateet kind is beiog inflict d upon
the people of the Middle West at pres
ent. It is perpetrated by individuals
calling themsslvee advertising agents tor
circna organizations and one of these
fellows, who seems to be especially well
qualified in bia line, is headed tor the Pa
cific coast. He generally swoops down
sn a city hke a cyclone and rushes in and
on: of business bouse with extravagant
contracts like a streak of greased light
ning. The contracts are extravagant in
the extreme, and the fellow ia the moat
saave and obliging man on earth. If he
thinka a dealer is selling bia goods too
cheaply be agrees to pay him a few more
dollars on the ton or bushel than he real
ly asked jast to show what a good fel
low be is. Before be leaves be usually
tells a fanny story and in the meantime
secures a loan on the contract, ine
merchant appreciates the jcke fully when
the genuine advance agent strike town
and tells him he has been taken in. Ex.
Real Estate Sales.
""" i
Mrs A Armstrong o J D Arthurs,
2 lota Bfownavillel $200
Sam Nixon to M Ytf Canter, 1 lot
Harrisburg 80
F Stahlman to C A Andrews, 4 acrs 210
Maria Miller to A Tanaler, 32 acres 1120
D P Miller to A Tanzler, 27 acres. . 1155
T M and Lizzie Downing to II J
Downing, 605.5 acres 2000
Martin '.Ri and to WmOSkeltw,
165 acres 4000
America Sylvester to Enoch Sylves
ter, 100 acres 1
Fred Blount to C Blount, 2 lots bl
H2H'sad 700
A E Cooper to Harry M and 11 1
Gee, 65 32 acres 650
A 0 Uausman to Carpus Sperry, 18
x85ft Brownsville 20
II M Hamon to C U Hamon, 104.79
acres 500
T M Witten to O II Younger, 2 lots
Waterloo 150
W B Donaca to Elizabeth Turpin,
2 lots Lebanon 40
J E Michael to C H Young, 80 acra 200
H Downing to 0 II Young, 287.70
acra 2500
WB Donaca to AHundl, 9 lota
Lebanon 181
First Nat Bank to A Barhan, 14.91
acrea 12 w 2 447
J SobmiJt to E P Wallace, 1 lot
Lebanon 54
W B Donaca to L Foley, 7 29
acres, Lebanon . 540
J S Griggs to Fannie Griggs, 641.8
acres 210
J A Powell to Martha 1' Powell,
27 acres 250
G W Maston to J 8 Lamar, 1 lot,
b!129H'sarf S50
T C Eliot to W F lorbe, 2 lota, Leb
anon 100
T C Elliot to M W McGowan, 1 lot,
Lebanon 85
JJGilliland to Bettie Erickson, 4
acrea 60
P O Smith to J J Barnee, 8 lots,
icio
150
800
450
T J Cline to J O Bushnell, H of lota
Sand 6, bl 34, Albany
I K Alford to Mary Wyatt, 2 lot,
Harrlsbure
Est Jos Nixon to J F Barr. 560 acres 4000
Thoa Sloper to F B Vaughn. 61.36
acrea aw
rhef ma Buckley, 45 acres 600
T L Hansard to A A Turning, part
lot Arowneville 150
H Bryant to 11 D Topper, 15 acres. 376
H Bryant to Leo Zeller, 110 acrea. . 1150
A Backlemn to H Bryant, 4 lota
H's4thsd 250
Mary Gilliland to E B Wilson, 0
acrea ... 300
Wm and Cbas Craft to A J Alpbine
152 30 acres 600
F M Rioehart to P J Porter, 8 acra 1675
W B Donaca to Hattie Tillotson, 4
lotaLebauoo
Mary Barkbart to Alice Donlay,
176 65 acres
E Kirk patrick to T J Coyle, JO acra
Norman Long to Will. Pulp and Pa
per Co, 73.70
Wm S Arthur to Will. Pulp and Pa
per Co., island of 61.70 acre. .
John Berry by sheriff to Robert
Craw f 3rd, 7 acrea
Linn Co. Ag. Asso., bv theritT, to
Robert Crawford, 25 acre
Ella M Meni'l, by sheriff, to Hen
rietta From an, 1 lot, bt 65, Albany
Wm Franklin to T H DeCew, 60
atrea
G W Young to A Tripp. 80 acres. . .
G M Jarttad, by sheriff, to W L
Smitb, IS aire
Frank Tritsa to A J Miller, of lot
8. bl 15. Albany
Oregon to S E Pa vis, 12 64 acres. ..
Martha M Hend-ix to H P Harget,
30 acres I
1
25
184
154
600
2500
WOO
450
1500
900
50
31
You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try Schillings Best. If
you don't like it, your gro
cer returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it
A Sctilltln; ft Company
mil riraiiK.
77
1
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Steve Rilev baa gone to Eastern Ore
gon to buy wool for the Albany mill.
Geo. O. Will has moved his Salem mn
aio store to directly opposite the new
post office.
Mrs. E. L. Power and children went to
Portland this morning, where they wU
visit with Mrs. Powers' mother.
Capt. Phebe Salisbury, of Salem, the
beat liked of anv one that baa ever bad
charge ot the Albany Salvation Army,
and Ensign H. Nelson, are to be mar
ried on May 20 in baiem.
Elton Oonnoway, wbom the Democrat
mentioned several days ago as having
been invited by the San Francisco Ath
letic club to play with it this year, haa
accepted the invitation and will leave
tomorrow night for that city where he
win piay intra oase, position at wuicn
he has no auperior on the coast.
The Woodmen circle last evening ten
dered reception to Mrs. an Orsdell,
grand guardian of the Pacific Circle. A
program was rendered consisting oi a
piano solo by Charles Cumliff, a duet b;
Mrs. Arch xtlackburn and brother D,
Dubruille. "The Maid of the Mill." en
cored in a n.anner to show iu apprecia
tion; a recitation by L. L.Swan, "Tom's
Little Star," dote up in a manner to
piease: a duet by Georgia and Lottie
Custer, highly applauded; the add res
by Mrs. an Orsaell, a very entertain
ing speaker who set forth the advantage
oi insurance in the circle in a inrcioie
manner. She waa followed by .r
Hawkins. The proeratn closed with a
duet by Mtsee Barnes and Tunniclifie.
A social closed the entertainment.
The ladies ot the G. A. R. gave a pleas
ant entertainment last evening, eojoyad
by a good sized audience. Mrs. Living
stone ated aa chairman and announced
the program. It consisted of a piano so
lo by Miss Grace Livingstone, a song by
Mise Tor bet, a recitation by Miaa Ada
Flickeoger, warmly encored ; a song by
MU Pbeuie Daiiymple Hoffman, well
presented ; an addieas by Prof Torbet.
in which a warm tribute was paid to
women mothers, sisters, taweet heart;
a reading by Mra Brown; duet by
Dora and aliie Worrell ; a recitation by
Martha His ley with piano iccompament;
a pretty guitar duet by the Miaeee Tor
bet, which met with much favor, an en
core waa nicely answered, and a reading
by Mise Fannie Miller. An icecream
lunch foiloeed and sociability and game
cloeed the entertainment.
MISS STRAIf AN'S ROMANCE.
Manvneonle in Portland read with
considerable surprise the announcement
of the marriage, a few days ago, of Miss
Fayne Straban, daughter ot tne late
Judge Strahan, at one time one of tte
Justices of the Oregon supreme court, to
a wealthy Cleveland man, Mr. William
K. rj. Moore.
The wedding waa solemnized April 9
in New York city, and was so quiet that
it was not public property until the
newl,) marred pair were well on their
honeymoon trip in the south. By reason
of the groom's prominence, and the ex
tensive circle ot acquaintances or tne
lady on the Pacific coast, this happy
consummation of a romance in real life
will be rea'l with more than ordinarv
interest. Miss Strahaa formerly resided
in this c.ty, and about a year ago went
east.
Mr. Moore ia of Cleveland, O. , and ia
a South African mining capitalist. After
the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Moore paid
a visit to Atlanta, Ga., where they saw
Mrs Moore's mother. It ia reported
that they have gone to Europe.
The romance is of rather an unusual
son. it seems that the bnae. who was
one of the belles of Atlanta, Ga., went
abroad to study music under a teacher
recommended to ber by Nordica. She
waa in Dublin several months, and
everywhere she met with a flattering re
ception, commensurate with ber talent
and beantv. One night abe attended a
reception given by the lord mayor of
Dublin. At the close of one of the
dances, Miss Strahan was promenading
with the lord mayor when a young man
walked up to pay his respects to the of
ficial. An introduction took place. The
young man waa Mr. Moore. He bad
lust returned from the Transvaal, where
he was interested in a gold mine, which
his lather controlled. The acquaintance
ripened into friendship, which indicated
something more, when suddenly Miaa
Stiaban waa called to New York without
having an opportunity of saying good
bye. That did nat deter Mr. Moore, bow
ever. He was impressed, and when he
earned that Miss tstrahan's destination
was New York be packed np bia belong
ings and followed ber. He bad no idea
where she could be found, bat lack
favored bis suit. One morning on Fifth
avenue, the admirer met the one for
m hon- be h id been searching A cordial
greeting followed, and, altera brief
courtship, his suit was won.
Mr. Moore's father ia aaid to be one
of the wealthiest citizens of Cleveland,
tie owns a boat line on tne Great Lakes,
and directs large mining interests. Mr.
Moore, Jr., ia a successful business man.
The happy young couple are the recipi
ent of manv tool wishes.
Mis Mrahan, wncee residence waa
formerly in Albany, this a 'ate, waa at
one time reported to be engaged to Rev
Rim irl I via t hit iftftkland nmrhpr
tuisam oiewn,rncoreu aou ; and lecturer, and the announcement, it
very delightful manner, a recitation by I mlu t remembered, caused quite a good
deal of comment. It proved, however,
to re a newspaper canard, and before
the public was set aright aa to the mat
ter, it caused the young lady much em
barrassment. Rev. Davis waa on aa Or
egoo teetering tour at the time, when be
appeared in Albany. A correspondent
oi a Su Francisco paper invented the
story about an engagement, on the
round that Miaa Sir-baa appeared in
public with b'm once or twice. Miaa
Mrahan baa a brother living in this city
eegaged in the practice of law Tele
gram.
Ax Ecosoxiuti. Town. The Dallea baa
only two policemen, including the mar
shal, on ita pay roll, at a total coat of
$135 a month lor the two. The recorder
receives o0 s month for his service. The
, Wyatt waa in Portland yea-
Salem, was in the
Mr. J.R
terday.
Mr. Ed Power of
.city today.
Bed Seal A. B. Seal is in the city with
bia samples.
Miss Bertha Kiehn, of Portland, who
baa been visitine at Mr. Fred Grimmer'!
retnrned borne this noon.
This forenoon an enlarged gland in the
neck of A. H. Fieerksen was successfully
ren.oved by Dra. Wallace and Davis.
Collector Priest.of Yaquina, was in the
eitv todav. He frequently eets mistaken
for ex-Sberiff Mackey though coneidera-
b heavier?-
Mr. J. L. Cowan, agent at the Warm
Foi ines paid Prineville a burned visit
last Sunday evening. -Prineville Review,
lira Van Wilson arrived on the atage
last Sunday evening and is visiting ber
Barents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gulliford.
Prineville Review.
Mr. Bert Bowers, of Texas, a former
Benton county man, arrived in the val
ley last Friday. Today be made a trip
to Baker City. A good many yeais ago
Mr. Bowers obtainel qnite a name while
art ,nir as deputy sheriff by shooting a
prisoner who tried to escape from him. ,
Bio Cattle Sales. In addition to the
which it waa stated iu vester-
-" ' f v . , a, II w W ay '.TV m UAUtu eve u w awan aw
day's issue had bean paid out in Eugene city pays Jaa. Harper $10.45 a month for
ior raiiw iuio coo ugnung tne streets ana tne eiectne iignt
that $50,000 baa been paid through the 137.30 for lights for the council
Eugene National bank and contracts can roomj etc. jt would appear that govern
ior tne payment 01 nesnj iw,uuu ment in The Dalles is administered with
through that source. This willmake in yiew o( keeping the expenses within
mo K8iqs 1 lDe recsipta. raat ureronian.
which ia for Lane count y stock. Ihe
disbursement of such large sums cannot 1
but prove extremely beneficial to the
various financial interests of our county.
Eugene Gnard.
Go Lord wiii soon atake the f-.-rairal
order for the encampment at Hood River,
having alreadt indorted tne location
S W Moss presented to Cataract boe
company cf Oregon City a t rrampet
A feu tys ago the trnmpet waa plowed
qp it a field at Gladstone, it being in three
pieces, and each piece badiy erahed. . Af
ter going through careful repair, it is
now restored to ite original shape, and
given a place amoog the battle acarml
iropbkM of the company. How the trnm
pet came to be buried in the Uladotooe
field is a mys'ery. Ex.
Lemr List.
Following ia the lit of letter remaiaiog
in the Postoffiee at Albany. Lion county.
Oregon, May 11, 1$$?. Persons calling
for these letters must give the date an whicn
they were advertised.
Howell, W J Lyons, Kittle
Sahtstrom, U G
T.J.STmca. PM
Betas Coat so. Wm. J. Bryan will
speak at the Ashland Cbaataaiua As
sembly on July 13 and at Salem on July
14. Bimetalism will be bia subject.
Tbonsan is will tern oat to bear him.
CITY COUNCIL.
Tuetday Evening, May 11.
Present Mayor, recorder and ai reel
commissioner, and ail cooncitmen.
The folloaing bill were ordered paid :
T N Moore tl 60. B B Dunn t2, U f
Pordom 111. John Chiswel1 11 SO. Gib.in
Howard H C ataon I50, W
Roweil ti 50, X J Hentoo fl5 10. D Fro
nian f 15, 8 Coan IS Electric Libi Co.
l9.
The fire committee reported tbt only
one engine would be kept heated np
daring each month, alternating
A water closet on lot 3 block 29 M
ordered connected with the sewer with
in 10 days.
A stipulation in reference to Ninth
street crossing, a com promise with the
S. P. waa presented and ordered a-goed.
SoJatillc Sittings.
The greater part of oar iavenile popn
1st ion is suffering from iiaeebail fever.
A Lebanon team and a volunteer nine of
this town tried issue on the diamond
last inriy which recalled 10 a victory
for the bom team.
Road Hupervifor Steen has began re
pairing Ibe roads in this vicinity. Now
tf our etreet commiationer will ja (all
in line and put oar sti eels in g9ii con
dition and rip up eotne of those shaky
sidewalks and pot new ones in tbeir
placee it will make as all feel like putting
ocr thumb in oar arotboiea.
Editor Hofer of the Salem Journal fa
vored ns with a rich literary treat on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
I fVl aUmhi f a? k r mnA Kia a Hi
This will probably en 1 the cottrovewy. j , j .,, to mllh dp ioler.
im uiuiowiH irre, wit eet tbroubout.
Utigation. j he gentlemen from Albany who are
The matter I sewer on Main street, eonaideriog the feasibility of building a
pciHwne-u ,or ov . r.. ixtti.it "u ' nrhrosd Irom Lebanon to Waterloo via
woald furnish the pipe it the city would
lay the sewer, waa referred
A resolution prohibiting r'ding bicy
cles on aidenalka waa lost.
Property owner on Lyon street were
given in til May SO to place tbeir side
walks on grade, after that date sidewalk
not on grade to be declared a naieance.
It ia aaid that one or two properly own
era will contett the matter.
Shipped toCajorsia. Thia morning
bv nermiseion of the same warden. Mr.
Chria ancran snippeo twelve pair 01
Chinese pheasants to California. Ibe
Capt ot the steamer Homer will ta ke
them trom rc rtiana ana use mem ior
breeding purposes.
H T Condon, recently of the O. A. C,
and C D Edgars, recently an employe.faave
purchased the bugene Ueutei .
ihe Linn County Pioneer Society will
meet at Brownsville on June 9, 10 and 11.
These meetings are always a great success.
A meeting of Linn county war veteran
will be held at the court boose on May 22
to make arrangements to attend the state
encampment on July 15.
Next Friday. May 14, the Harrisburg
hand will ffive a Brand picnic. There will
Ur. Mackey win aenver
A Bio Bictclk Racs ia announced to
take place Monday afternoon of next
week, u the roads are tn gooa conaiuon,
between Jas.F. Powell and Frank Kitch
en, of thia city. They are to leave rro-
man Bros, at 3 p. m., cross tne nnuge,
scorch to Corvallia, announce their ar
rival at the telephone office and return
to Albant, the one passing in front of
Froman Bro. first winning. 5 a aide
was posted Saturday evening and the
winner will take the whole. Both men
are confident of winning.
On tr Albat. J. W. Ball, the gen
ial collector of customs at Yaquina, is
taking a" tew days off from the arduous
duties of bia othce, and went to rortiana
this morning on the Albany. Mr. Robert
Huston, oi Uorvaiiis, and air. ferry
Conn, of Albany, were also passenger
for the metropolis u. w v atta went as
far aa Salem. Mr. Batch. theLawler
mining man, boarded the steamer at thia
ety.
When Traveling
Whether on olewsore bent, or basinees.!
take on every trip a tott'eof Syrup of Figa, I
a it act most pleasantly and effectually
on the kidneys, liver, and bowebt, present
ing fevera. headaches, and other fori of
sickneta For sale in 50 cent oot
tlea by all leading drogftUt. Manufac
tured cy the California Fig Syrup Com
pany only.
THE liLAIN CLOnilNGCOMP'NY
Are constantly receiving new goods of
the latest patterns, maintaimrg the
standard of their extensive stock, both
aa to quality and style, giving to pur
chasers excellent values at low prices,
which ia the policy of the company, and
which suits the custom r as i evinced
bv tbeir larce and increasing sale.
During the great reduction aale now
going on. goodarre sold at marvelous
reduced rates, sacn as never ceiore was
known in the history ot the clothing
business in Albany.
be racei. &c.
the oration. - I Hcstixo fob Gtfsc. The Star Plas-
A man is said to have een doinn the ter Co.. of 1303 Schiller Building, Circa
county swindling sc'jool districts. In one go, baa written to County Clerk Mont a
xia an nrrler was cashed befo.-ethe diction-1 irae to inanire if there are any gypsum
L C. Case and wife were in the city wa delivered and the follow has skip-1 beds in Linu cor.nty. The U. P. R. R,
the first of the week, guests of the i The moral is p'ain. I Co. mentions gypsum aa one 01 the mm
former's brother, ji. k., at the uotei Franv Grain has iu it been tried at Frine- ela ot Oregon, but gives no location
w rr . m.1 1 Maa haa a hna vuvnn nr. " - Thn akAna aAinnana Iamimm ininrmatin
.leiienwu. ...- ' villefor stealing an overcoat, ana was
ehard near Corvallis and savs be antici- anirtd. c-f wai taken there months
pates a spienaia yieia iae.re.irom u. offense, frcm a long distance, at a
TtKXmni the result show, a big
by tne late iro.. . , y waJ!ta 0f itoney.
17! W T.anirAnn anl,1 n! trOttm? hOTSO
ript.ini, and r.mchawd f Lr. Harris OI
V.nonna 1, has o0.lriirtir bv Dresden Wiik8
which the Doctor has driven f 8 a ruau
horse.
T.nn knnfv ia enntemnl&tin2 a n6W
court house, bat it is probable one will not
bia conduct'B invention willtoheid in tebai't before next year, though archi
T Mr.Wrieht will leave to- teel Neer of Portland has already been
heforA thft eonntv hoard with Plan" 10r
one. The Junction i'liues says the present
building is a disgrace to that county.
Albanv people shonld keep the 4th of
July celebration idea in their htada, one
that will do credit to tne ruroau cenier
of the valley.
MARRIED.
Tennessee Gatherings.
(By NictoPatro.)
Texxcaas, May 12, 1897.
Prof. L. A. Si moods, a former school
teacher at thia place, favored as with hi
presence last Saturday evening.
Pi of. Boy lea, of Sodaville, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends- iach a
wonderlal musician we rarely have the
pleasure of hearing, especially is be tal
ented as an organist.
Mrs. Sarah, Frank has been seriously
ill, bat is now slowly bat surely recover
ing. Ve were glad to notice the smiling
countenance of C.N. McKnigbtaad wiie
tn ienneesee again.
Mis Honna Frank has returned from
Sodaville.
Frank Simouls and family are spend
ing a few days vUiling with realalives
here.
Misses Blanche Myers and Emma
Boeler also Moss Walker, of Lebanon,
were in thia vicinity Saturday evening.
Cbas. Swtnk and Herman Davis are
again shining in Tenn.
M CGainesandDepntv W.W. Frank,
ot this place, arrested OI Adams Satur-
dsy evening last, under charge of selling
liquor to minors.
The second month of school mJed here
May Tib with dueot n suits. No. en
rolled at close. 25, an increase of seven
during the month. The standing ot the
FREADS HELTON. In Salem, at the I advance spelling class wa almost the
Cook hotel, on Saturday, May 8, 1897. same as that of last month, being M
D. E. Fread of Marion, to Miw Ada 1 percent
coined charge of Case Bros, barber shop, j
-St Albany. jenerson ceview.
Mr. Cbas. Wright, a brother of Mrs.
Dr. Wallace, and wife, of Knoxville,
rnn . are in the city on a short visit.
jlr. Wright is a Tennessee conductor and
Is one oi the several excursion parties on
tbeir way to Los Angeles, Calif., where a
biir conductor's convention will be beid ia
a lew days. Mr. Wright will leave to-1
nubt. His visit was an agreeable sur
prise to bis sister,
The college graduates are bad at work
on their orations. On our first page in
tbe regular advertisement of the college
vill be found all the commence treat
fiatA. Tbe graduates will be fcdzar
Btewart, Gail Hill, Joe Sternberg. Wayne
-Rrideeford and Misses Jtbel Bedheld
m.l Mamie Allen from the classical
course and J.G. Swan, Jos. Torbet, Lewis
Bmick, Carrie Saltmarsh and Myrtle
Worley from tbe normal course.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. H
Raymond, on Front street, was the scene
of a bappy social event last night, given
in honor of their daughter, Mies Ethel,
hn vosterdav ce'ebrated her eighteenth
birthday. A select number of her friends
. assembled as per invitation and for sev
eral bour participated in games inter
spersed with vocal and insti umentol ma
jjc Salem Statesman.
From the Sunday Oregonian : Mies
Favne Strahan, daughter of the late
Chief JuBticeTStrahan, of the Oregon
supreme bench, was married April 9,
1897, in JNew lorkoity, to Mr. will
A K. JVlxire, 01 ptew xors. ihe mar
r'uge was a quiet affair, being attended
by only tne relatives ana a tew mend
the contracting parties. Mr. Moore
-capitalist of New York, being interested
ie the development 01 oouin Airica min
ing properties. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
- eaUed for Europe M ay 1, for a tour of tbe
continent . They will be at the Belgravia
hotel, 72 Victoria street, London, until
gptembei 1.
The above company leeirea information
on tbe subject, location, etc., ana win
appreciate a response.
The Chops. Accordinz to Paguea
croo report for tbe week ending laat
niffht correspondents report witnout ex
ception fine grain prospects, and aa well
for vegetables, nay, and trmt, in tact an
agricultural produce. A like report ia
given for Luatern Oregon.
A fund is being raised in Portland f r a
$15,000 palatial home for Archbishop
Gross in honor of his silver episcopal jub
ilee which will occur in April of next year,
at
Shelton, of Stay ton,
Johnson olnciating.
Justice II. A.
This is the complaint of
thousands at this season.
Thev have no appetite; food
doesnotrellsh. Theyneedthetonlngnpof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptlo can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds np and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly nd efflcient.lv relieves dyspeptic symp
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
teems to have almost " a magic touch."
Sarsaparilla
Isthebest-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
' " . . . are the best after-dinner
HoOd S PlllS pills, aid digestion. 280.
A. B. Hammond will look over the O.
G.&E. this week.
A. J. Hunt went to Yaquina Bay today
to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Amanda Kester went to Mon
mouth yesterday on a visit with Mrs.
Humphrey.
Judge L. L. McArthur one of Oregon e
best known lawyers, died at Walla Walla
yesterday.
Kr.Conncilman Gradwohl waa on tne
street today for the nrat lime in tnree
irmnths. Inokinir well alter aucn an in
door siege with sickness. His best 01
friends are glad to see mm around again.
B. A. Williams.of GrantsPasa, was in
Aihanv veaterdav on bia way borne from
Salem, where be took three prkonera,
w u Foiiatpr and John Feaater. eons
of the man who drowned bis wile, and
Ww.Eusted.
Hon. J. L. Cowan. Indian agent at
Warm Springe, accomyanied by bis wife
and daughter are in the city. Mrs.
Cowan and daughter are en route from
Portland to th asencv. where tbev ex
pect.tc spend the summer Dallea T. M.
I. M. AUinder, of Arkansas, ia in tbe
county introducing tbe AUinder barrow,
one which appearances indicate, baa
many fine qualities. Mr. AUinder ia a
former Arkaniaa neighbor ot R. W
Moses, of OrawfordsvilYe and Rev Moaea
of Corvallia, and baa tbeir enthusiastic
endoriement aa a reliable gentleman.
. After....
Taking
a coarse of Ayer'a Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. lie
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mole
hills, his moroseness gi?es
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking
Avet's Cathartic Pills.
a decrease of 3 7 per cent in
General averairo. The standing of the
two hisnest beine 100 percent respect
ivelv.C. W. Roes and Thoa E. Mc-
Knight, the same as in the pr:ceeding
month.
The Rnndav school is at present in
moet flourishing condition. The old
method obtaining funds being discarded,
frollectionslwhereoy we have been nnan-
cially depressed heretofore, we now have
tbe pleasure 01 oemg ennreiy out 01 sucu
circumstance, and do not have to take
th. co'lection each bunuay ana oe
doomed to disappointment, but we by
one evening's exertion have accumulated
enough funds in me treasury to anun-
dantlv furnish the scnooi an enure year,
The social for thia purpose excite i wide
spread attention and the school house
was packed to tne uimust. 11 waa s
moat wonderful success; aa every one
did his share with the best of spirit. The
nroeram was short but interesting frot.
Bo vies astonished bis hearers with a
beautiful solo, ice cream was a most in
teresting feature of the evening. Baskets
sold readily and many of I he poor fe.lows
were "left" lor oasaeia. ine treasurer,
P. L. Wallace, announced at Sunday
School the nrocecds of the social to be
$10.60. Such is the wonderful tuccess
and achievement ot an enterprise when
entire union throughout a neighborhood
ia reached. Prof. L. A Siuionda first
advanced the idea of obtaining fundi fur
public use by socials and public enter-
Crise for wh'ch unlimited praise is die
im. It is nndoui ted the moat grand
plan of obtaining funds known.
Tennessee vs Lebanon : We will cross
bats on the diamond at this place, with
the ball toasera of Lebanon. May 23,
at 10:30 o'clock a. ni. An exciting con-
teat la predicted
Sodavil;e met our people laat Thursday
for the purpose of devising plana, etc for
the building of the road. It ia hoped
that tbe projectors ot thia enterprise will
see to it that all windmill attaenments
are eliminated from their scheme before
I they present it for tbe serious considera
tion 01 our people.
Tbe i-e cream social and entertainment
at the Tenneaeee scboolhoase last Sat
nrdry even in. was a very pleartot affair
and a financial success aa well. Tbe re
ceipts were f 10 60 which will be invested
in hooka for the Sunday school. Prof.
U. Boyiee, B. F. Simons and wife and
daughter. Frank Doogbtoa and your cor
respondent were there to represent Soda
viil and eojoy tbe generona hospitality
of the good people of Tennessee.
The cituena of Crowfoot disUkt will
have a wood cutting, May 16, for ibe
purpose of providing wood for the school
during the next year, and the raising of
a lund tor the purchase o! a school lib
rary.
The lady friends of the school wdl give
the wood-choppers a dinner in tbe grove
on the school grounds.
The new pastor ot the Evangelical
church at this place. Rev. Hartman,
preached bis first sermon here 'ast Sun
day The audienc waa very favorably
impressed by the discourse.
break and Leo Arnold ot San 'Jam,
were vuiuag relatives near here last
Sunday.
Mise Julia IUrt, of Crabtree, favored
her trends here with a pleasant visit
during tbe past week.
Miaa Anna Moes, of Albany, ia renew
ing acquaintances here at present.
The summary justice meted out to tbe
brute at Coburg. who so fiendishly tor
tured bis horse a few days ago, needs to
be administered to soma tetiows 01 tne
same stamp in thia count. One of
these waa seen on tbe the oad near Leb
anon thia week mercilessly whipping hia
horse because it would not ran. Ibe an
imal's wasted body and labored move-
menu eave unmistakable evidence that
ita owner had starved and otherwise mis
treated it until t hadn't strengh tidothe
work be was trying to make it perform
U. A. S.
HOME AND ABPOAD.
Tbe railroad boya ride Crcscente
Hi Parker comes to town on a Cres
cent. Miss Chit wood now owns a Crescent, a
joy forever
Leo Cohen is riding a Orescent. It is
a crackerjack.
J. B. Liilard makea qnick trips to Al
bany on a Crescent.
Mra. F. M. 1'umming ia pleased with
her new Crescent.
Eight new Cresrenta were received
today by Hopkina Broa.
Tom Cocke-ell, of the O. 0. & E. baa
begun riding a Crescent bicycle.
George Mcllwain scorches on a Cres
cent, recently bought of Hopkina Bros.
Henry Kurscb finds bis Crescent a
fine thing for getting over tbe city quick
If. Ed Fronk is the proud possessor of a
Crescent bicycle. It is safe to predict be
will bold it down.
Miss Lutie Sternberg and Miss Bren
ner seem to enjoy their new Crescenta,
recently purchased of Hopkina Bros.
Everett nd Hrry Liggett think noth
ing of a ride in from tbeir borne at San
derton's bridge on tbeir new Crescent.
For fruits
Of all kinds.
Go to
F. H. Pfeffers.
See Smiley about it.
Smiley 's pinters are ia
Dawson sells Liverine.
Liverine 50c at Dawson 'a
Dahlia bnlbs at F L Kenton 'a.
Apples at C E Brow jell's.
Smiley does the beat printing.
F H Pfeiffer keeps everything in season.
Try F. H. i'feiffei ' ice cream. lh bet
made.
A good second hand aswinar muftia far
W. - CaawroBD HaajneH.
Pictures from 7K mil tn S27 wr Urn n
at Longs gallery.
Belts and skirt supporters, new styles at
French's jew.lry store
Ashland defeated Pboenix 42 to 33. 1 hat
score is 20 years behind time.
For a rood Dhlsic faka Liraniui. tor sal.
by Dawson, tbe "pill aatocrmt-
All first clasa bakers and nwm sell I ho
antrum i ana Lake no other.
Crawford A Harntsb for nhoinoTarha
Prices from tl to 190 per dosea.
Call at French's iewelrv atara and aag
tbe latest and newest shirt waist sets.
Water white comb bonev from fifhraia.
juat in ax uk Bbowvkxl a
The Ruth le,ves fee Portland at 7 a m oa
Mondays, Wednesdays aad Fridays.
Try C. Simpson ft Son's City Laundry
wr "inciui won -oppet. Chas botet.
There will be an excursion to Newport
mi ounuay. xotiue wiu be given later
73 ladies were e lectin drees and shirt
waist goo's jesterday at P. Cohen a, at one
time.
Two packages of garden seeds for Sets,
according to tbeir usual eastern at Stewart
BOX".
Uatr catting 10c, shaviag 10c at the
Bam barter op. roller k laoca pro
prietora.
Kemeaber wba yoa want near that
Aamsruie brand u toe very best. Every
raca gnaranbaMi.
w u. ii. Minus, pujturtaa aad rar-
geoa, Albany Or. Calis answered procBpt-
ij in ciry or coaatry
The Presbyterian bora quintette will
discourse sweet mnc at tbe match social 1
Friday evening. Mjy 14. j
C B Montr u-? will free readme at
the roatrfai4 at tbe P ebrtenaB iharcfa
Friday evening iUj 14.
jsrs t lenca nas opened ber ice cream
parlors and sncimer garden for tne season.
Ice cream S and 10 cents a dish.
information hat is worth ite weight ia
go d: Get your meats of ah kinds at Hen
ry Broder'a. oe Second street
Dr H . E. and O L Beers officee mmt
rewdencein toe post office building. Spec
ial attention rirea to diseases of wonaea-
Doo t fail to attend the match social at
the First Prennyteriaa church Friday evee
inff May 14. A pleasant evening is as
aned yon.
That German washing fluid, which fca
proven such m fin. thiag haa arrived at
Parker Bros, in a large qaaatity. Call
aad try a bottle.
J. iforcroa ha moved to just east of
Schmeer's stabiea, 2nd street, where be will
keep ia market fine fish, game and poul
try. Gallon bim.
Mrs. Viereck haa connected parlors with
ber summer garden, where she can serve
the pabiic ia all kind of wan) ber with ber
delicious ice cream.
Mrs L Viereck is prepared tofnraishice
cream in any quantity oa abort aoUce at
ber ice cream parlors aed rammer garden.
10s cream a ana luc a use- 1
The Mice of eennine Oliver chilled nlow
abate has been reduced to SO cents. Be
rare tbe name Oliver is on every share
For aale only by Hopkins Bros.
Keep Kviug until yon teach the shop of
tbe Albany Dreased Beef Company, where
yon will nnd a tine una ot meats of all
kinds. Thia company keep tbe best aad
yoa will be sorrj if yoa don't call oa 'bem.
Whiskers that are prematurely grayer
faded should be colored to pre rent the look
of age, and Brxkingh -m's Dye excels a 1
others in coloring browa or black.
Consider toot ways, think before yon
act, aad thee go to ii sight Broa , where
yon will find a choice stocK of eat of ail
kinds to ordr from, loaar
pleased if yon order of them.
Notwithstanding Mark Banna has or
dered an extra session of tbe legislature it
will probably not be called. This will
display marveJotta bark bone oa tbe part
of Gov Lord.
Tbe Alps Quartetle will render- fcr tbe
first time to aa Albany audience at tbe
match social James W hitcomb Riley's fam
00 poem. Ib Uobiins Uit yon if yoa
don t watch Out," set to mo&ic Dou t
fail to bear i worth tbe price of admission
tbwlf.
At Corvalli. at 3 o'clock Men
der afternoon T L Owens and Muw Hattie
B Gains were m mei Shortly after dark
that nufbt (he i.oind disapreued. and
has notsir.ee been ien. It is sufpoaed
that be Las gone to his borne, in Marsh
field, Coos county, whence be tame a cou
ple of years sgo a a s udent.
I
1 WRY I li III' III
Best Spring Remedy in the Worlds
It Makes People Well.
There ie one tro. aneeioe frr disease arista from a tfebfJttated nervon. system
and that In Ps'ne's ce ery enm pound, so geweially preaerloea by physician. It la
probably tbe most remarkable rwedy that tbe - S'lenune researcn 01 ttiM eonntry
dm produced: Prof Kdward E Phe'p. M. D . I.L. It , of IjULmontb en.lf-f finrf
prescribed what ia now known tbe world over si PsioVa ee'ere exupoond- a, post
live ear. for pspsis. bJUkiosDess liver eo- plaint, nenraigis, rbenmsUstn, all
nervon diseases so a kidney troubles. Fer tbe Saner Paine'a celery compound baa
ncceeded again and again where everything el J has failed .
CYCLES
Columbias,
Windsors,
B. O. E.
Complete Line
l-or an ages ana Dotn sexes
Wheels to salt any purse or fancy
Ajax.
STEWART & SOX Ildur. Co.
MAY 11, 1897.
H. F. McILWAlN'S
Cash Store
20 yds muslin $1.00
7 packages Arbuckle coffee i.oo
Aumsville flour, per- sack i.oo
7 package Lion coffee i.oo
20 yds Standard prints i.oo
Mens plow shoes i.oo
20 yards toweling i.oo
20 lbs good rice i.oo
H. F McILWAlN'S Cash Store.
The People's Friend
How is tiieTiie
For Wash Goods
Dimities from 8c at).
Tappets, oersolrt effects
All ceo) goods and op
date. -
Too are boond to be goods f of Gfadtiatiijg Dress.
to
S. E. Young & Son.
LETTER HO. 2.
The Fair if gratified to find that al
though sew ita method of boeines are
being copied bv others who while hop
ing to bene tit them selves are osine; their
pace and energy in a vay that adver
tise as. a hand reds have already testi
fied. We do not blame other for try
ing to copv oar already veil known
method ot bosineea. In fact vie take
this eppottnnity to pcblicly thank them
for ceiling attention to oor bargain, and
kindly inform them that if they will
centinae to watch oor space they will
get new ideas every week. Ke.pt.
ilium
The Leader in low prices and origt
La tor ot 20th Century Ideas.
I
ScnooL RtroT. Following: ia the re
port ot Diet No. 62 on McDowell Creek
t.'.r mAnlh tMf.initintf Anril 1? and end
Base Ball. linMav7: Somber dava taneht SO.
total number enrolled 27, nambet of
dava attends n -e 492. number ot days'
absence 22. average daily attendance 24,
They will line np as', number times tardy 10, hour lost by
w. tardiness 4H, number of vi-itora 22,
names on roll of honor: uoilie Kaney,
Cleveland Raney, Frank Kaney, Homer
Kaney, Llllie hall, Seine Hall.
i al i eioBEi, leacner.
A name of base ball is being arranged
for tomorrow betwern- the college boy
and a nicked nine
follows at 3MU o ClOCK
M's Asn We, Cjuage.
Miller, c Booth,
(Joins p AldrUge,
Nutting. I b Uuatck,
Blodifelt, 2 b Marks,
Fuller, 3 b Crawford,
Willie, as ,kaUon, .
Thompson, If Ueatherford,
Aehby, c I Barrett.
Nickerw. r , Biellmacher.
5c admission to pay for balls.
Caittiikd th AfDissct From tbe
vi.t. iipn.r. p... Keoublic: Olot Krarer
fairly captured ber audiences at the
Normal veaterdav afternoon and last
evening. The story of the life of the
tnhsmtaniB oi ureenisuu umiuo uvuv-
ly edtertaining when related in the
quaint broken English cf this bright
and witty little native 6f that frosen
land The JNormai ocnooi course ui
lectures thus inaugurated promises to be
exceedingly Donular and will no doubt
have a large patronage,
AcctDtsT to M as. Smu.y. W. H. Hol-
man and wife, formerly ot Benton coun
ty, now of Cbicnsrn, where they are eni-
'i . . ... . i 1 !. ill
moved in tavi oince, arnveu ia aioany
this week on a vistt. Just before they
left Chicago Mr. Holnian met Mr. and
Mrs. Smiley and tells oi an accident to
Mrs. Smiley. She was pasting along a
street when a .ign fell from a tour story
budding, struck an awuing and tell upon
her head, koockina her insensible. They
were able the next day to proceed on
their journey.
Good Name.
Perfect Corsets 1
TryThem
EEiD PEACOCK & GO.
Oregon Cextral
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
-YAQUINA BAY ROUTE"
Connecting at Yaquina Bay with tbe
Satj Francisco fXYatjiiiija Bay
STEAMSHIP CO MP AST.
Stsaiij 'toll'
WANTED FOR DR.
Match Social .There will be a Match
Sociable at the First Preaby erian
church Fri lay evening May 14 A nice
literary and musical proa-ram ha been
arranged. A lunch will be nerved and
a nleasant time had in a social way. A
,"rT.,ia. cordial invitation is extended to all.
J"
One half of tbe ground noor or the new
brick building now being put np just
north of tbe Democrat othce, will be oc-
curjied bv Dr. J 0 Littler, dentist, about
Junel.
When yon next want a sack of flour try
tbe Aumsville once tried always used
auk your grocer for it and take no other,
t very sack guaranteed .
May 13. Admission 23 and 35 cents.
Tn Sodavill SiMinaET.-MiU Spring!
Seminary will begin the commencement
season on Sunday, May 23 wiLh a bac
calaureate sermon by Kev. Wooley. Rev.
J. JJ. Longhbottom will deliver toe even
ing seimon un aionaay, may it, s. o
p.m. graduating exercise, ui yic---tory
department. On Tuesday at 8 p.
m. grauuaung rxorejoc. wiu-
partment; on Wednesday at 8 p. m.
sraduating exercises of normal depart
ment! iiiureosy at op. u vii "j
Hon. O. M. Irwin and add rets to normal
oiaM Friday 8 n. m. lecture by Rov. Q.
A. Ulair. of l'oitland; alumni program
and banquet.
Program to hevln at 8 o'clock
Admission at the door lOo.
f-ri.ir!iTOR8
7 TALMAGK'S "The harth Girdled,'
at hi. famous tour around tbe world.
thrillimr story of savage and barbarous
million Tulmaae'i book, sold,
and "The Krth Girdled'' ia bis lateet and
f DRUAND ENJRMOUS.
k,Trvwulr want, this famoo. book: only
$3 50. BIO BOOK, BIG COMMISSIONS.
ii.i f,. wm-fca. CREDIT GIV
EN. FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE.
Dro all trash and sell the king of books
and make S300 a month. Address for out-
fir uui tsmtorv. The Dominion vom-
pany, Stcr Building, Chicago.
Sails from Yaquina everv9daye fo
Saa Francisco; Coos Bav, Port Orfor
Trinidad and Humboldt Bay.
lassiscu Accomodation? UsscarA&sxD
Shortest route between the Willam
ette Valley and California.
Fare trom Albany and points west to
San Francisco -
Cams 10 00
Stkuugc
Bo&nd trip good for 60 days I'-OC
To Coos Bay
Cabin
Steerage.... ? w
To UamtMldt bay ana ror. ww.
Cabin 1-
Probably Dkownvd. Mr. Curly, of
the Bay, returned this week from a seal-1
ine trio along the Narthwest coast, lie
iv Dorted that Information bad been re
ceived that the eealing vessel on which
Ore Odneland and one or two others of
Yaquina, bad shipped, had been wrecked
and alt on ncara urownea.
Sailikq Notici. Btr Farallonit doe
to sail from Ysqnina for San r rarcisco
on Saturday May 15th. Passengers
hould leave Albany at noon Friday to
connect.
Peerage.
..7 00
River Division.
sim Albanv" between Portland
and Oorvallis.throngh without lay-cver.
Tsre. Albanv 8:00 a. nti Tnesdaya,
Thursday and Saturdays; leave Port
land, Yamhill afreet docic, H a. m.
nndays Wedne euays ana r riujo.
Jlanager. Supt River Div.
wiittt TtfiT.T.ARS A WEEK EASILY
r MADE. Agents wanted in every lo
Rah W I Brvan'a ereat and only
book. 'The Fir-t Battle." The bet seller
ever produced Agent, are taking ..many
as 00 orders per weea.
nlcnt imiUtlons. Send for outfit and be-
. aafUrV at (MM.
W rcoNKEY COMPANY, Publishers
41 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
EXCHANGE H01E.
Thia old and favorite reeort bas cbaag
ed hands and been thoroughly reonvated
and refurnished throBhont in the best
style and ia now open to the public.
Good beds, well aet table and good treat
ment. Will be mn on home p an
Ratea: Meals 20 centa; by the day, 8C
centa; week, 3.50, Q. M. Cri