The state rights democrat., May 21, 1897, Image 3

TERMS.
Daily Democrat, 25 cents per month
$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 6c.
Weiiit, 11.25 in advance; i 1.50 at end
of year; $1.75 for second year; $2 00 few
third and proceeding yearn, when not paid
in advance. Club of five new subscriber
for $5.00.
Defendant Cornall.
The Democrat office received a call to
day from Jas. Cornall, of Soda ville, de
fendant in the divorce case of Jane Cor.
nail against Jas. Cornall. Mr. Cornall
says he has employed Whitney & New
port and will fight the case to the end.
He declares the charges that he treated
his wife cruelly, threatened to kill her
and tried to make her sign a check, to be
untrue. Instead of not supporting her
he alle.es that he furnished $ '20 in the
two weeks of married life an j kissed hig
wife good bye on the 4tn just before she
stated for the divorce. He s-ys the peo
ple around Soda'ville have bev-ii putting
her up to it and he blames them, partic
ularly the marshal and justico ot Soda--ville.
Cornall, though, declares that he
lias an anti-marriage contract, in which
-Mrs. Cornall deeded to hini the real
property and transferred the personal
property .consisting of notes, etc, "mount
ing to over $4000 to him, and hence he
has a right to occupy the place. Mr.
CornaU tells tre Dbmocrat with his Eng
lish accent and in his "happy-go-lncky"
style that helived twelve years in Los
Angle?, awhile in San Francisco, that Gov
ernor Budd'a private secretary McCabe
is hi cousin and that he gets a pension
vf $20 a month. He says that when the
vrowd came to see him last Wednesday
lie was rea ly with two Colts revolvers,
and that he is shrewd and knows his bus
iness. The old gentleman insists that
instead of his courting the widow that
she did the courting.
That's the little, gray haired English
man's sue of the case as he gave it. xne
Democrat has heretofore given the plain
tiff's case.
The public is undoubtedly in sympathy
with the plaintiB, ana some win not De
lieve all the defendant says, but he has a
l'ght to be heard.
1 he "Fraternal Union of America
We called today upon Mr. J. J. 8Ur-
111, Supreme Guide of the 'Fraternal
Union of Amenca," to ascertain some oi
the narticulars of the order, and upon
our asking Mr. Stnrgill, if they had ever
paid a death in Oregon! ne nauaea us a
fetter signed br the Deputy Co. Clerk of
Baker Co., Oregon, from wiich we take
the following excerpt :
Office of M. E. Swan Clerk of Baker
Citv. Ore in. May 14th. 1897
Mr. J. J. Sturgul, D.J. P., Albany, Or.
Esteemed Fraier :
Tne "Fraternal Union of America" is
all that is claimed for it ; for in the death
.f Mrs. Asa Shinn they promptly re
sponded according to contract. Mr.
hinn, if yon remember, carried a $3600
policy.
Mr. Sturgill explained that Mrs. Shinn
joined on the charter list of Baker City
Lodge No 19, being the nineteenth lodge
established in America by his order, and
at that time they wrote for $1200, $2400.
and $3600, bnt since they had reduced
the amount to $2400 on new certificates.
He also stattd that Mr. and Mrs. Shinn
vera very estimable people, having two
email children and a large host of friends
to mourn the demise ot a loving wne,
kind mother and esteemed "Frater,"and
that he had written to Baker City for
lull particulars.
Don't fait. to investigate the plan of
this society, as it will certainly be time
pleasantly and profitably spent.
A Physical CrLTCMf Item. Prof.
Whitehorn'a Albany pupils in physical
culture are eontinuijj their training
alone- Marked results are being noticed
amonz those who have sought to reduce
their flesh, worthy of notice by anti-fat
partakers- Mr. Mark Hoibort has re
duced bis weight 29 pounds, and is able
to keen bis weight iost where he wants
It Miss Alma Dow, only 14 years of
age, weighed 2o pounds when she do
can, and in a little over eight weeks re
duced it to 2X6 pounds, an average of 5
pounds a week, a remarkable result, at
tended by better health. Prof. White
horn is meeting with excellent success in
in Salem, but it is the after results which
reallyount for permanency. His sys.
tern gives its best results as it is continued.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 18 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E
strings.
$1.00 buya a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buysao-drawersewing machine;
high arm, light running ; guaran
teed 5 years. .
3TPrices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
sent on application.
E. U. Will
Albany.
A LISN COUNTY MAN.
Under the head of "Some Oregon
People" the Salem Journal has the fol
lowing about one of our best known linn
county men :
Col. C. B. Montague, county clerk of
Linn county, is probably the only man
living in Oregon who witnessed the
transfer of the Alaskan territory from
Russia to the United States. He was
chief clerk in the quartermaster's de
partment of the regular army when the
change took place. H.s duties required
that he charter a steamer and several
sailing vessels to take the timber and
lumber from San Francisco, to Alaska,
for the erection of forts and military 1
poet buildings at Sitka, Wrangell's Is
land and Ounalaska. Thi involved ex
penditures amounting to several hun
dred thousand dollars. Col. Montague,
before the panic of 1893 set in was worth
$100,000 of property in Oregon and Wash
ington. While in the regular army Col.
Montagde obtained a large and beautiful
U act of land near Vancouver, where he
was stationed, and for which he was of
fered $25,000 a few years ago. He still
has that farm to fall back upon in case
he should retire from a political career.
It is not generally known that Col. Mon
tague came within a few votes of being
the fusiun nominee for cougress in this
district last year, in which case he would
now be occupying Mr. Tbos. To ague's
seat, as he is a vote getter of acknowl
edged ability.
TTTB3DAT
Our Schools.
A meeting of the hoard of directors of
the Albany district was held Saturday
evening. The principal business was the
election of a principal. Prof. Hiram
Tyree was re-elected. Thee were twelve
applicants for the position. Tne assist
ant teachers will not be chosen nntil near
the end of the term. . It was decided to
hold the graduating exercises from the
high school on June 11 at the opera
house, with 10 cents admission except
ior school childien.
Among those applying for the position
were Prof. Allen of Monmouth: Prof.
Eittridge, of LaGrande; Prof. Anderson,
of Salem ; Prof. Cranston, of Portland :
Prof Reid, of Eugene ; Prof. Crawford.of
Scio; Prof. Or ton, of Lugene,and several
eastern men.
This forenoon Chairman W. F. Read,
of the board, handed his resignation as
director to the clerk of the board, with
out stating the reasons. It is thought
the vacancy can be filled only by election
It it not decided yet whether to wail i
special election, or wait nntil the regular
election in the spring.
.Millers
The Millers school is making rapil
progress under the able instruction of
Mrs. Hunton.
We predict that a certain young lady
and gentleman, living not a hundred
miles away, will soon be singing the old
song "Sweet Hearts Again.
We acknowledge a pleasant visit from
A . A. Bellinger from Salem last Friday.
Mr. Bellinger is agect for the McCor
mack binder this seasou ; but we are not
in need of a machine.
Aunt Belinda has always something to
say about those republican prosperity
banners. Don't get excited Belindy. Give
McKinley a show. The world wasn't
made in a day.
The blooming of the fruit trees seems
to have been for idle show, for in all the
orchards we have yet examined, the
fruit is mostly dropping off. especially
the cherries; but I suppose we will get
all we deserve.
Aunt Belindy most be a type of the
"new woman" as she is up to date in
politics, and wants todoali the sparking,
and we would not be at all surprised, the
next thing we hear will be "Aunt Be
lind 'b wearing bloomers."
Corrcx.
Two New Divorce Suits.
Annie Dugger vs Samuel Dogger. The
complaint alleges that they were mar
ried Nov. 24, 1892, that after living to
gether two days defendant des-rted
plaintiff for eight months, then lived
with her four months and on Nov. 15,
1893, deserted her permanently There
is one child. W. R. Bilyeu is plaintiff's
attorney.
Melissa Hogan against M. D. Hogan.
The complaint alleges that they were
married March 30, 1876, the defendant
treated plaintiff cruelly and inhumanly,
called her names, made wrong accusa
tions, etc., and on October 27, 1894 un
der threat of desertion the plaintiff deed
ed to defendant an undivided half in
terest in 213.18 acres inherited by her .
There are tnree children. The plaintiff
asks for divorce, custody of the children
and that the deed be annulled. Weather
ford & Wyatt are plaintiff's attorneys.
Tennessee Gatherings.
- (By Nicto Putro.)
Tkknksskx, May 16, 1897.
Rev.SEugene Beaman, of Lebanon, fa
vored us with his all-wise and gracious
presence this morning at the school
house and delivered an interesting ser
mon to his listeners.
Mss Monna Fronk and Thos. Mc-
Knight attended the tewhers examina
tion at Albany from here last week, and
enjoyed the hospitality of the kind peo
ple of the First Presbyterian church
while attending a match social given by
the ladies of the church. They were fa
vorably impressed by the fine musical
program whu-h was rendered, ilrs.
Hammer, of Spicer, was also present at
the examination.
Mr. Enoch Miller, of Crabtras, was in
fenn. this morning, fie has purchased
three carloads of potatoes of P. t. Wal
lace. J.Q Swink, T. P. McKnight and
Taylor Evans.
Theft : One of the Sir Knights of the
highway, succeeded in escaping with
three doxen fruit jars, which Mrs. Ham-
me, ol bpicer.bad p:aced over her young
tomatoes to orotect them from injury bv
the frost. She informs the writer that if
the thiet will return with the jars when
the tomatoes are ripeshe will fura'sh to
matoes and the lids of the missing prop
erty, tor his living the ensuing winter.
Senator Johnson. ! rove through the im
mediate vicinity of Tennessee this even
ing.
Linnie Baltimore successfully paa
the college examination of Mineral
Springs college at Sodaville and will pass
tne state examination soon.
Miss Eva Scandland. of Lebanon, baa
been visiting her sitter Mrs. Swink.
Mrs. Will Wallace, Robie and Pearl
Wallace were in this vicinity visiting
friends during the week.
The fifth annual school pieaic will be
held in the grove opposite Mr. Geo. C.
Davis's premises, on the 5th day of June.
It will celebrate Miss Annie Blacklaw's
eixth term oi school, and the seventh
year of the establishment of our school
house.
BODY FOUND.
The Remains of a Deck Hand Dis
covered.
The Excttrsiojc. There will be excui-ti-na
from Dallas on the motor and
K&lem on the boat, in connection with
the excursion to Independence tonight.
Dancinz will be indulged in, in the audi
torium at Independence for three hours.
Th boat will leave Albany at 6:30 to-1
nieht for that place. The Albany or
chestra will do everything possible to
make the trip a pleasant on 3.
Am Exhibit. The members, of the
eoantv court have informally decided
aftar cnnanltation ilh prominent resi
dents of the county, to make an exhibit
of our products for the Portland po
sition and state fair, one that will be a
rrAt to the county. Large crops and
the interest being taken in Oregon by
eastern people have suggested the pro-r.rit-of
the movement at this time.
THa corner room in the P. O. block will
be used for the collection. It is probable
that C. W. Watts will be given charge ol
gathering the collection.
Eueeaa Lodge TSo. 15, A. O. U. W.
tendered a vote of thanks to A. D. Ear-
ker and W. II. Warner for assisting in
making a recent entertainment the-e a
success.
A $10 Piece of Copper. RaTe things
m worth something. ' Mr. C. E. Brow-
nelt today received $10 from a Chicago
collector for a Northwest Fur Co.- medal
.of 1820, of whtcn mere are oniy a lew.
Mr. AlKetchum arrived in Altny
rthis noon from Spokane.
- Utr. A. H. Kroschel has returned to
Allianv from Dakota.
Miss Minnie Reiner is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. David Una, in Eugene,
iiaa. W. Young and family have re
moved from Plainview to Albany to re-
aide
Miss Josie Watkine, a former Albany
A Ckook Cocjctt Death. On Tuesday
of thiB week Hanan McCoy brought
word to town that Z. a. OButt w is (oond
dead in his paBture, by Ad Black and
Cbaa McCoIlum. on that mornirg. He
had been dead for several day, for there
were several horses in the corral two of
them dead from starvation. These
horses bad been seen in the corral for
several day which finally attracted at
tention and led to the discovery. His
saddle horse was found in the pasture
with the saduie on which led the di
coverers to believe he had in soma way
been hurt or killed by his horse. Mr.
unott was about seventy years old: a
native of Kentucky. Journal.
Was a Joke. Charles V. Hues, in
dicted for sending through the mails a
challenge to fight a duel with deadly
weapons, had bis trial iu 1 nneville, last
Thursday, which resulted in a verdict of
not guilty. The letter challenging John
Cider was produced in evidence, ana on
its face was clearly a challenge, the Re
view savs. The defense was that the
whole thing was intended only as a joke.
Didn't Comb Off. The bicycle race
announced to take place this afternoon be
tween J a- r Fowell and t ran n. lichen did
not materialize. I be version given the
Democrat is that Kitchen backed out.
Syracuse.
We gladly welcome Cum tux in the
corps of correspondents. Judging him
by his brilliant wit, we Il sale in pre
dicting mat ne wiu get mere with Doth
-boots.
The bicycle fever has struck this place
in a very malignant form. A number of
our young people have invested in the
silent steeds.
aire. u. rlickenger contemplate im
proving her property by raising her barn
some twelve feet and erecting a wind
mill. Mr. John Conser aleo intends
erecting a windmill this summer.
Job. V. Talt. of Albany, and Miss Cora
Thompson of this place, were united in
marriage last ihnreday. The happy
bride is one of onr fairest belles and the
groom one of Aloany'a rustling young
business men. May the sonsbina ot
jeaee and bappinee-s ever follow them in
the journey of life.
We notice with pleasure one kindly
act of the much abused trusts. Tbey
have combined to force np the price of
cigarettes. This ia indeed commendable.
These pesky little evidences of depravity
should cost a dollar each, and then the
dear beys, young and old, bent on self
destruction would have to choose the
pistol or some other decent means ot
suicide.
We have been helping the men in the
garden this week planting melons. Later
on we will extend a cordial invitation to
ve editor, Cnmtnx and the rest of the
Dexocbat force to eat melons with us.
The good priest who christened Cur-
tux left the job half finished and we beg
to supplement by prefixing W ate. Thai
ia suggested by tne eternal nines ot
things, for what it lacks in euphony it
makes up in appropriateness.
Cnmtux gravely announces that the
postoffice at Millers baa beee discontin
ued. This wilt douollees be newt to the
Hottentots, but everyone in America, ex
cept Cnmtux and Indian not taxed.
have been familiar with that startling
tact for the l-.it three years.
Will, Frank and Archie TbojBpeon
left Tuesday for Idaho. They go by
wagon. May tbey be successful.
BruxDA Jake.
Dan and Oole Rainwater were hunting
in the Little Willamette about three
miles west of Albany inLlnn county , when
about 10 o'clock tbis forenoon they dis
covered the remains of a man in the drift
wood. His face was decomposed beyond
recognition ; but he wore a blouse and
the suit of a deck hand generally, so as
to leave no doubt as to bis being Mr.
Snyder, the deck-hand who fell off the
Ruth at Corvallifl three or four months
ago.abouta week after the disappearance
of Jas Eglin. The Rainwaters came to Al
bany at once and notified Judge Barton,
who te'egraphed Coroner Wright, who
was at Junction, and who will probably
come to Albany in the morning. The
place where the bodv was found being In
accessible except by boat the Rainwaters
were authorized to bring the body to Al
bany, where the coroner will take charge
of it.
A sister of Snyder resides at Milwau
kee, Or., and has been notified, as well
as the Sailors Union, of which he was a
member.
More About the 1-rater no I Union.
At the smoker given by Union Lodge
No. 1, ot the Fiaternat Union last Mon
day night, there were present a large
number of visitors and the membership
was well represented. A stirring ad
dress was made by F. A. Kalkenborg,
head consul of the Woodmen of the
World, who holds certificate No. 1, the
first one issued in the Fraternal Union.
While Mr. Falkenburg is intensely loyal
to the woodmen, of which he is head,
he commented the plan and operaJons
ot the Fraternal Union in terms the
most flattering. Touching on the idea of
a leserve fund, he laid that older frater
nal orders had come to recognise its nec
essity, but that in many it would be dif
ficult at this late dsy for them to insti
tute such a fund, as their membership
would scarcely bear the pressure of more
than current mortuary assessments,
while the Fraternal Union had started
right by having this feature incorporated
in its organisations.
Addresses were alo made by General
Browning, head clerk of the 'V'oodmen,
and by Colonel Handley, supreme secre
tary of the Fraternal L'hion.
At a ten minutes recess ten or fifteen
of the visitors applied for membership In
the lodge
Denver News of Denver Colorado, Feb.
2, 1897.
Pague's U. S. Crop Report.
The weather has been ideal tor the
growth ot vegetation. The ground was
becoming too dry and Ihe raro was most
opportune. C.over ia in bloom and bay
ing will commence in sections before the
close of the month. The hay crop
promises to be unusually heavy. Fall
and winter sown grain was never more
-promising: grain aown ains April 1st is
up and growing finely. Seeding is all
done except in the northern portion of
the Willamtlte Valley, where some oata
are yet being sown, and in a few sections
where corn is yet being planted, uorn
sown since the 1st ot the month ia np and
has a good color.
The condition of the fruit it really bard
to determine. Some corresrondenU re
port that the cherry crop will be abort,
bat that appU-a, prunes, pear, etc., will
be a heavy crop; others leport that the
frost of the 80 tost, injured prunes, but
nothing else. Itia thought that as a rule,
and the sect on as a whole, that the fruit
crop will be heavy.
You know coffee is used
fresh -roasted. Tea ought
to be for the same reason
the taste.
Ours are the only tea
firing works in the United
States; Schilling's Best, is
always fresh-fired when it
leaves our hands.
A Schilling ft Company
San t- ranciaco
171
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Arthur Gilleland, a U. of O. student
went to Albany today where be will work
during the summer. Kogene Guard.
Mr. J. A. Smith and two daughters
left this morning by boat for Astoria on
a visit with the lormers daughter Mrs.
Russell, who resides near that city.
Mrs. Moses Miller and daughter went
to Kalem this morning to have the tatter's
eyes treated by Dr. Uilli. Miss Parker
baa lost the use of one of her eyes entire-
From tl-e McMinnville Transcript:
Elton Uonnoway, brother of If arry Con
noway, well known at this place, W be
coming quite famous as a ball loter and
is wanlii! by a crack team ot San Fran
cisco. "Kit" has always been a good
ball tosser, even wheu a small bay.
Roaring river will continue to roar.
Messrs Hawkino, Allen, Findley, Laugh
head and Kinder returned from there
last night with twelve trout and a large
amount ot unurrd bait. A great inju
tice has been done Mr. Loren Ltughead,
by naming him as one of the crowd. It
was C A. Laugheai, his brother.
1 ECORATIO.V DAY.
At Oak ville
OiKvu.Lt, May 17
Rev. J. W. Smith, of Albany, will
speak on Christian Education at the old
Willamette church, Oakvtile. Friday
evening of this week, in connection w.tb
the "closing exerciera" bv Rev. Hender
son's Latin elats. We hope also to hear
one "echoes" from the Mate Endeavor
convention. Come.
The Braacs Case. -B. Butler is in
jail. lie is the fellow who plated the
nan ot private prosecutor ta me crimi
nal information against Mary Burma,
charging her with polygamy, butler i
called upon Justice H. A. Johnson yes
terday and ottered to pay the cons in
the eat against the Burros woman, pro
viding tne complaint would oe dismtasea.
Justice Johnson permitted Butler to
talk much as ba desired and when be
fi nit bed the story the justice consulted
District Attorney Harden and as a re
sult ot the conference Botit r waa held
under $100 bonds as the provocating
witness against Mrs. Burma. This was
a great surprise to Bu'ler. Not patting
up the neceesary bonds be was oraerea
to jail. Statesman.
HOME AND ABFOAD.
See the new leather belt hook at French's
jewelry store.
Boys have you seen that new line of en
gagement and wedding rings at French's
jewelry store? Tbey are the proper thing.
Best
Ice Cream
Anywhere
At F. U. Pfeiffem,
See Smiley about it.
Smiley 's piuters are in.
Dawaon sells Liverine.
Liverine 50c at Dawson's.
Dahlia bulbs at F L Kenton's.
Apples at C E Bro meix's.
Smiley does the best printing.
A good recond band aewinir machine for
$3. Cuawfobo A Uabhihh.
Delicioua ice crem soda at F. H. Pfeif.
fer'i.
Tbe children will want to aee tha 40 inch
Esquimaux lady.
Pictures from 7S cenln to 125 tier Am n
at Lodes a-altery.
Conn & IlnHtnn havaariM aictaan Wawr.
lies thi spring.
F II Pbeiffer's ice cream has stood the
tet. It ia all riifht.
A beautiful line of butter diahea at
r ranch a jewelry store.
uel'a and akirt iuDDortn. new atvlea at
t tenth jewelry store.
t or a good phy lie take Liverine. for aale
by IUwon. the "pill autocrat-"
Crawford & Ilarniah for photographs.
Prices from $1 to $?0 per dozen.
Cad at French's jewelry store and aee
tbe latent and newest shirt waut aets .
Water white comb honey from California.
Ju.t in at OK Brows eijs
Tbe. Ku'h le -ve f-T Portland at 7 a m on
Mondaya, Wednesday! and Fridays.
Try C. Sitnptoq ft Son'i City Laoodry
or Crt claw wora opp St. Cbaa hotel.
7 5 lailie were selecting dreat and shirt
wi.t goos yesterday at P. Cohen's, at one
time.
Two packages of garden seeds for Sets,
rc -or ding to their utuai custom at Stewart
t Sot's.
General Order No. 1. Decoration Diy flair catting 10c, ahaTing 10c at the
-in i a w
baa again rolled round, when thoae who Don aoP- lmKa
survive the ereat sirurole of 1861 to
lf5 to meet to decorate with nature a Kememtier when you want fleur that
choicest flowers the graves of our nation's j Aumrrtlle brand is toe very bett. Evrry
dead heroes. It is our privilege as well 'act gaaranuea.
aaour amy toonaerve uiisaay ua rev-i i T. j . v. atastoa, pntstcua and sur
er Jce. geoo, Albany Or. Calls answered prompt-
. . . . . ,ti, i. .. . -
in. AiemortAi service win oe iieia on i it in city or country.
Ciin;l.. f w 't at A AV!rw.r . m at thai .. ... ... .
V. I ( i : " j l .V i". " . r tenc baa opened per ice cream
m. i.. cuurvu, u, . toj Mmmy garden for tne araaoo
C' 1' .-F.r lh.1 ?uriS?e nrJ Ice cream 5 and 10 cents a diah.
-.-.i . ; a o I..H a.tft IofjrmaUon that ta worth ita weight ta
2v.tw .J n,.. ii,l ' ir d: Ot year meats of ah kinds at Hea-
2nd. Decoration Day service will be r Broier " on Sfcon1
ohaerred at the citv eemeterv on S-attsr- Dra. It. E. and O. K. Breri offices
day the 29th day of May, in compliance rwideoce ia the toat the building, bpee-
with general order No. 6 national tern-. iai attention given to diaeaaas ot wo
For this purpose the comrades and a. I i That German waahtog fluid, which baa
old soldiers and sailors are directed, and proven auch a fine thing baa arrived at
the V . R. C. are requested to meet at Parker Bros, in a large quantity. Call
G. A. K. hall promptly at K:30 o'clock, and try aboUk.
tne proceasioo wiii iorm on rerry evree. J. Sonnm bat moved to joat eaat of
,nJSL" ?Ilo"n of1 : , , . Scbmeer's atab, 2nd street, wbere be will
k- !.-" v i: Tk. f iK. 1 .m. . uoe c,' fcm- ana poai-
L i ,V i r i try. Call on turn.
and teachers, pupils ot the Sisters Acad- Mrs L tereck ta prepared to furnish ioe
emy and Albany Coliege. All other civic j m ,a qar.!ur oe abort BOU,t
aocienea that wih to oarticioate in the i l0 crMm wd omnr garden.
api-rin. .rr.nsl bv the marshal of the lo and IQc a -ln.
dav. Ladies oi the G. A. R.. and V. R. The prtce of irenoio Oil rev chilled plow
C. Mcl'bemu Post and old soldiers and !ba'e ba been reduced to SO ceata. Be
sailors. j wre the bum Oliver is on every share
The proceasion a ill start promptly at 9 For aal only by Hopkut I'-roa.
o'clock, on retry street tor litn: cpfnth Bay the Aamst!l, try toe Anmri!le
to Maple, op Maple to Mxtb, op txtb and you will bare no other Uaad. Itia
to the eaat gate of the cemetery. 1 made of Oregon' beat white waeat and U
After arriving at the cemetery the pro-1 guaraeleed to b the best Boor.
...inn .ill K a ' t aa.K aetata that . . . . ...
. ' ' . 1 , 7 uo-tat! of toe grooad boot or tne aew
. uRwuiuu-n.n- l""-- j l,nck baiidme now betsg pot op jart
vutut an w.a. . .lMrto-4 tbe UftttoraAV onxe. iU to- o
At tb. ttpimuoti ot o..m b r, j c Uuitr deoliaC abont
return and form a ajaare at the t o- j '
known Grave" where the W. B. C. wiu
hold their service toc her with -ppro- nep going until too teach the shop of
pnate mn-ic bv tbe hand and quartet ' Albany lre-d Beef Company, where
at,danad.!re'by iheKer. E.J.Tho-np- vwi wulfinda &M luaof meats of all
too. Tbe bus.ne Bn of the city are Tow company keep tbe beat and
eamwiy solicited to rloae their revp-ct- wtU be tf yon 4on"t call on them.
ive place of bcainemi during Cie aervirea 1 Ccaid-r your wava, think before yon
and join n the same. By order ot f act, and then go to Haigbt Bros , wbere
J. P. GaLaaarr. yoo wiJ 6n1 a choice of mttmtt of all
A. B. Wooritx, Commander. kind to ord.w from. Yoo are boond to be
Adjutant. plraaed if yon order of them.
The commitsee io charge rarne-tly re- From tbe Ro-rburg Remew; Kn-cbt
qth-t a hrmooioQan-i quiet ohM-rraiwe , M1Mrr Alijanr. are fitung np their
ol the day, Saturday, May -", aad that rtarf in l4ja t-ndo block, former-
no pieasute eicumoof, games or raceaj ,y j,y Parrott Bros., preparatory
be given on that day. lo potung tn a atock of crockery, glaaa-
ware, oosiona. tors, etc. Thy expect to
be ready for boainen abont laas lit. aad
will uli conduct their big Albany store ta
the same line.
Fnilna-intr -tra tha u rtf&sm of Cnr
r rank Pcrier risked relative at I niitlz Mayor. E Woodward; police jodge.
b P Greff-a; chief of police. C U welU;
(reararer. A Caatoora; council sneo.
l"bomv Samoela. Momoe l auieroo. G W
tmitn . R E Gibs?a and P Halt.
ALBANY'S PAST.
From the Demochat of Not. 29. 1878 to
Jan. 10, 1879.
In the city election Thos Monteith de
feated J A Crawford for mayor 252 to
188; PC Harper was elected recorder:
J W Anderson marshal, defeating D
Rantin 247 to 186, Starr Mealy treasurer;
L Martin, L Kine, W B Scott, D F Ma
son, L O Rice and Root Bentley alder
men. 444 ballots were cast.
Key Crawford, a young Baptist minis
ter took charge ot tbe Albany churth.
He le now principal ot the Scio school.
U B Pttere and Katie Meniert were
married on Dec 13.
In a Christmas match bnnt D B Mo.j
leith's team defeated Orin Rubart't turn
2607 to 1762 There were killed 30
ducks, 81 snipe, 1 gooes, 27 kildees.
Jay W Blain and Nannie T Osbom on
Christmaa. VV R Blain acted as heat
man and Miss Uettie J Miller as brides
maid.
Geo Humphrey was elected W M of St
John's lodge; D Froman W M of Cor
inthian lodire and J K Weatnerford H V
of Baley chapter. Ot the 24 officers of
the three lodges only Geo Hnmpbrey,
John Brush, D Froman, John Brigtrs, i
K Weatbsrford. Ed Carter. W B Barr.
and L Senders, eight, are now residents
or Albany.
J J Dcbruille and Mis Ella Ketchnm
were married on Jan 1st, 1879.
The Drowned BoJy.
Coroner C. F Wright arrived in Al
bany this morning and with Dan, Coss
and V ill Rainwater towed tbe body
found in tbe M illamette to tbe old ferry
anding, where thia afternoon a coroner s
jury, coneietini of Wm Fortmiller, W.
H.Warner. J. A. Van Winkle and the
three Rainwaters was inveatiaatlne it.
Only a bunch cf keys waa found on tbe
body. The aixe of tbe roan, bis elotbtnt
and geoeral appearance indicated that it
wa him vi vruav c?juer, a uecK nana
on the Ruth, who fell in the river at
Corvallis on Feb. 17. Ilia sister Mrs
Beeler, of Milwaukee, and Wm B. Flan-
nagan, representing the sailor's union,
were present, tbe latter to take cbarse
of tbe body. Tbe jury bad not rendered
its verdict at press time.
The O. C E. President.
A. &. Hammond, president of the Ore-
goo Central 3c Eastern railroad arrived
in juoany inta noon, accompanied ty
thev were joined by several Albany men
and left for tbe front on an i na Decline
tour. Mr. Hammond's presence here
revive reports of the early extension of
tne road into crook county, a result con
fidently expected. Past experience,
though, suggests the waiting lor defin
ite action before giving it as a fact. The
Vexockat acknowledges an invitation to
aeoompaoy the distinguished pa.ty to
tne eastern terminus. itboot going
be will endorvo any proceeding kokiug
19 tne extetuion of the road.
IN THE NAYYDEPT.
Disbursing Officer Glad to Recom
mend Paine'5 Celery Compound.
y f.."
f
Ha dapartmsot at Waaliiagt m 34 ow eompeteot pertotn, a-hemra anl e'erka
abaorbs tbe atUBtioa of the petpSa a . with only a dangaroua amaUannc ot s ad
n ahanrtia lbs aUenUoa or the petpsa
tbaa 4eodHly grawiog formidabia mry
It la not le tn goul laoao annapo-.w graa
ntea that tne brunt of tha reapoouabla
wnrk (alia, bat lo tha abtw departouat
offimals at wnom D'abaraing OSearF
HHUckney ia ooe. A latter Cram him
Shed 1 X Rays.
The Plalnvlcw Creamery.
It ia with conaiderabla ratia faction
that we note tha enooasa of the cream
eries of Linn county. The new creamery
of Seeley A W beeter at Plain view ia fast
forging to the front aa a producer of first
daa butter, under tbe skillful manipu
lation of )lr. rrrd Brockman,tbeir man
ager. While tb price of butter at pres
ent is nothiog fiatlerin, t!te farmers
naav rest aasored. in patronisinz them.
tbat they will get the htgtiest twice ob
tainable for their batter, and in cash.
y r. Seeley haa juat returcd from Port
land, where be baa made arrangements
with the agents of tbe T. M. thtewns A
Co. ateanahip line to ta& aampks ci
their product to Hong Koni , lokobama
i and Tokio, three of tha lareat ports of
um vrwrji Twn u im oopcu uiey waj
work np a lanre tra and create a de
mand that will bring them better figures
at times when pnoee are to west here.
Fraternal Union of America
There will he an open meeting of the
Fraternal Cnion of A u. erica held in the
G. A- R. ball on Triors lay evening
May 20th. 1$T. and ail persona inter-
rated in traternal aocietiea are c ordia'ly
invited to attend. There is a nice pro
gram already arranged, consisting of
mat ru mental and vocot ma tic, recitations
and an address npoo the merita of tbe
Older by J- J. feturgill. Supreme Gnide,
and a very enjoyable evening can be
speut.
"Having taken Pal ne'e eatery com
pound forth but few week I have
foond tt a pwfscc aoring raamedj, and
beao much baoaitted by it "
Spring is the decisive tims la the Ufa of
vtptj paraoo oat of bia'th- It is aa aa
aorad fact tbat atabborn diawrers beom
HNUklvMinKa in tha acwiuff- fhi ia
lawpeciajly troaofaaeb peraiatat troab'ea
n iiaiiiiiaiiBm unmaui hmuhi
kid nev dlaaagi a.
Ko ooe. sack or waii. can anora a
oneeUia rsaadiaa ia apnnc, or aoy
aKar ti ma
th- dnhnnoaty of many aair taamed
crtn nmadias bmanmtm atnrttingly np
panot wttaa tbelr reaaiu obtained from
i Ala aeenrata. acieadfls praparatioai
Paina'a ceJary eom pound. Ta general
practice among eareful paopi of ponry
iog th blood aad toaioc ap th DrvM
la la spring baa iempti aeorea ot in
only a daoswroua amaUannc ot s ad
leal knowledge, to weotor to concoct so
eoilak spring remadis.
Ia a harp- eootnat with tbea risky
prapara'teoa ia to on valaabl spring
reaisdy worthy th nam ia th M ma
It as of eorapaUnt neraons and medical
aothortti, P Aloe's ealery eomnonnd.
Tbia widy pndasd ad wldeiy prtsexi
rwanedy really doa aaak peopla well.
it la aa far removed, la tn minoa or in
dictoaa men aad wooiea.lrom all other
rsmdla purpjrtigtiaevHnni'ahaqa 1
rasa ta, aa tbaaortHia" from tb a-ath.
Clear head ad piotssaitinil mm, bavinaes
sua ana toe great txly or nam woramg
brain workent all over ta eoontry b
tier beartity, aad wttb good nam, in
Paiae'a eslery tompooad.
Painaa eirw exapnaad X ita
aaoenest eadoraemeax from phyaie la na
aad aetaarina maa who war led to verify
ita claima bseaoaa cf ita dlaccrrerr,- tb
1iincuatiMi Dartaaoath eoliec pcofe
anr. F.iwmrd E Pbtps, U D LL I.
Kotbiag ul paU a tuad oat, aarvooa,
raa dowa" aaaa or worn aa oat of tb
quacmire of amkicg haaU.s.var promptly
aod firmly aa Pahw'a celery eoaepoond .
BICYCLES
Columbias,
B. O. E.
Windsors,
Coroptete Line
1- or ail ages ana eotn sexes
v neeiat to suit any parse w buj
Ajax.
STEWART & SOX Hdw. Co-
first ot
G. W. Humphrey and wife of Jeffer
son went to Portland this morning on
tbe Albacy.
Mr. Jake Streilel, arrived bom from
Fort Stevens today on a two weeks fur
lough, and to get some of tha sand out
of his hair.
Mr. Whitney F. Polacbe, assistant
Bio Cattle Sale. The Sichel Cattle
Company last Saturday drove through
Prineville 1000 bead ot cow, calve and
heifers.
'-This rodeo will gather about 5000
bead of steers, from 2-year-olds up,
which have been contracted to various
eastern borers. Tbay will all bi deliv
ered ft Huntington about Joue I5tU.
The distance from the finish ot the rodeo.
which wilt be the starting point of tbe
drive, is about 225 mile and wilt require
20 days to make tl.
The pnees lor the peeve included in
tbeee contract range from f 17.50 to $3)
for 2-rear-o.d and Irom $23 to f Jo lot -
year olds." Keview.
A Pabtok Called. Rev. Reed, who
naa iuat sradaated from tbe Auburn, X
Y.. Tbeoloeical Seminary, baa accepted
general manager of tha Hartford Insnr-1 a rail u naator of the PreabvUrian church
r. Ik. st..t - t. I . . r. n , i - i .
auw ,v , uiviauwvtmii aaa " 1 Ol lull CUT. rv5T Mmnilliuuiw vi
Mrs
Eugene last week.
J R Davis went to Albany he
the week.
A photograph galVry baa located here
for a short time.
Tb Misses Linsrer. of Corvallis, vis
ited with their sister Mrs Walter Taylor
last week.
She Id is showing some notable im
provement, in .the line ot verandas.
wood-nouses ana yarn ience..
Mr and Mr CaaUeman, ot Lane Co.,
visiting their daugbUr Mrs Fred Srock,
and thev in company with Mr and Mr
- . . i .
Brock, bare gone to tne Bay ior a auor
outing.
Thoe attending the Christian Endeav
or Stat convention, at Engeoe. the part
weak were Rev U L. and Ur tiooa, r
and and Mrs 'ears, Robt Acheaon and
Klla Dnnlap. YUl MeConnell and Anna
AcLeson, C E Barton and Kali McCon
neli, Jaa F'uher and Maggie Dunlap, J U
MeConnell and Marv lun an. liter re
port a very good convention, and an en
! li. Ilnr
Base Ball. On Saturday at Eugene,
State University of Eugene, 25; Albany
College. 24. On tbe hrst inning Albany
made 11 and Eugene . AicMinnvme
10. Monmouth 2. That is more like it.
Eueene will now play McMinnville and
if figures indicate anything will not be
in the game at an.
A Family Poisosed. Yesterday the
family of Mr.A.B.McCoy except MisaElla
liart in. iiana rv fy-vw rlinnn favrtlari hflH
mnd girl, w giving entertainments along mBde home. About three hours af
the Columbia, and was at Astoria Satur- terwarda all were taken aerionslv ill but
lay night. , the latter. The Drs. Beer were called
Messrs. Stitet, Barnes, ueece and i iu and attended them. Tbey were con
Tweedale and Mmes. David Burkhart, I fined to their beds for some time, but are
Sears, Co a tea and Miss Clara Gard went I now all right. It ia thought something
to Portland touay w aueou uie guu i was we matter oi tne mils
lodges I. O. O. . and uebeccas. t
Tsday is theNorweeian national holiday,
ahe same aa our tin oi jiuy.
Case Bros are putting a revolving fan
in their shop, to be run by water power.
A traio of 43 freight cars passed through
Albany this morning. It was a test trip.
iwt eichty people went on the excur
sion to Yaquina Bay yesterday. They
brought home rhododendrums by tbe bun
dreds.
On the excursion to the Bay eterday,
tV W Bowell caught 129 trout. Will Mack
86 and others good sized strings, out cf
Ycauina River.
a t tha toachera' examination in Marion
eo mty there were 52 applicants. Just half
failed to pass. Of those pausing only one
secured a first grade, Miss Minetta Magers,
of Stay ton.
Patents have been israed to Oregonians
f.una- ToRpDh G Holcombe tj B"A
' Benoell. of Newport, for a quickactwn
triple valve mechanism for fluid -pressure
k.jL.a.- Srank A Seufert. of Tbe Dalles,
. raa)iincr machine: lohn Shaw and C
Scott, of Woodburn, dust collecting and
separating machine.
cnrinit Medicine Is a necessity which
Hood's Sarsaparilla grandly supplies. It
...;fi and vitalizes tbe blood and thus
!Saa lone and strength to the whole sys-
thecity today,
Mrs. J. H. Campbell left this morning
on a trip tbioogh the east, and will wit
her former home after a continued ab
sence of forty year.
C. E. Hawkins. R. R. Findley. F. E
Allen and L. Laugbead have gone to
Roaring river after trout. When they
get through whipping the stream it will
cease ita roaring.
Cot Geo.- W. . Hocbatedier and wife
left this morning for Vancouver to at
tend tbe errand lodge K. of P. of Wash
ington. Tb supreme chancellor, Philip
T. Oolgrove, will be present.
Mr. Woo. Dick, of Sbedd, waa in tha
city today previous to starting for In-
A WORD OR tWO.
The People's Friend
H. F. McILWAIN'S CASH STORE.
New Price List
3Foa the 4rn Pursuant to th call of
Mayor Bark hart a meeting waa held at
the council chamber last evening to take
preliminary steps for a celebration
The matter waa discussed and brought
oat a emtimect in favor of keeping onr
money at bom aa well aa in favor of
celebration of the day, F. M. French,
U. J. Hopkins and J. Grad wohl were ap
pointed a committee on subscription, to
begin work at once nad repot tat another
The arrangements for oar store at Rose-1 meeting Friday night at tna council
burg are now complete. Mr. Meiaer is rooms. On the liberality ol tb auo
. Ra.hnnr. ami m-ill ham charm I acrintioDa bv those most interested will
there, while Mr. Kaccht, will contioo j depend the question of a celebration. Tbe
the basinea here. We hare been eon- J committee will canvaa the city tomor-
templating thi change for over a year. I row forenoon.
knowing tbat ly naviog two piacea oi aioany peopi are ouunu w iacui...
buainea we could sell much cneaper. somewher. it not at home thea aome-
E very one knows that goods bocght In where else, that is as sure aa that the
unbroken packages and in larger qnan- day cornea, hence it take no figuring to
utiee is a greater per cent cheaper than satisfy any one that the proper pUc ta
the common way. We hare been and here. Every cent invested in tubacript-
are receiving goods nnder this plan, ion is kept at home asd immediately pot
Now wa wiah to say that every item ia in circulation. Our business men should
dollar and cents saved b ns in buying I respond liberally.
direct importations and from manulac-
7 t ;ii t
turerauu.o .argw q- . - AnvAjrea foe a CoLosv.-Dr. HeinU
giveoioourcuaHur,. a . Minnean-
ttl I mora l"ig ia n tin curapn, h vui , -, - - . , . . .
expense are reduced one half at either ol men were m the city,
7 pas A r buckle or lion coffee
lSpkgagood match
1 lb beat Gunpowder tea
1 ib beat Japan nncolored tea....
1 ral best syrup
9 lb beat rolled oate...
Tb AnmavUle floor, per sack
Groceries.
. 95; YonS- choice of 4 brands floor. Jef-
21 yds extra standard prints.
Yale and is said tn be tbe bruhteet mem
ber of the class U wss seen personally
by Prof Lee, by whom he is highly
recommended.
Fourth-class postmasters for Oregon
were appointed yesterday as follows: John
p-inat, mdiod, Washington county; a
Butler, Zena, Polk county.
r V
lood
Is essential to
health. Every nook
and corner of the
system la reached by tbe blood, and on
Ita quality the condition of every organ de
pends. Good blood meana strong nerves.
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, catarrh or other diseaaea. The'surest
tray to have good blood ia to take Hood'a
Baraaparilla. This medicine purines, vi
tallies, and enriches the blood, and sen da
the elements of health and strength t
every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
diana, where his family went in Febra
ary. They expect to remain a year,
wneu tuey intena to return vo vrcK"
Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, in response to a
dispatch announcing the dangerous ill
ness of their daughter, Mr. 0. L. Buck,
who recently moved to lowa, ieit in is
morning for lowa, and will probably
main there permanently.
A. W. Whaliey. W. A. Johnston and
W. W. Ewing. representing the Post In
tellineencer .arrived in Albany last ven
ing on bicycles at 8 0 on their way to
San Francisco.whicb tbey expect to make
in ten days. They rode from Portland
after o a. m.
Another Oregon young lady is gaining
istinction as an actress, cays tne ssiem
Statesman: Mis Portia Knight, ol Sa
lem, baa signed contract with Daniel
Frohmau, tbe prince ot ineatricai man
agers, for a six weeks' engagement in
New York and London. Tbe aew xora
engagement begins the 1st of September.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rovce. and daueh
ter. ot Hartford. Conn., arrived in Al
bany thta morning and stopped on to
visit Mr. and Mr. S. E. Young. Mrs.
Royce and Mrs. Young were school mates
and neitrhbera veara aso. Mr. Royce is
general secretary ot the narttora insur
ance Co. and is one oi the oldest and best
known insurance men in tbe U. S
Wast OrrtCE. .V civl many of tbe
member of the Ute fiaecj iegislstor
want'ofnee under the new administration.
A.J Johnson would like to be bank
examiner and J. M. homers of Albany,
U. S. district attorney, which is about
tbe extent of Linn county's desires, ex
cept for smaller offices.
Rcbal Fa ee Deliverv The exper
iment of a rural free delivery system
ia to be tried around Salem. Mr. Tongue
notified the Statesman as follows:
The inspector of the postolnce de
partment will be sent at once to Salem
to establish a rural free de.ivery service.
PAvaiacm.. A Srd degree was part
ly organized in the A. O. C. V". . hurt
night. The organiaation will be com
pleted tonight, when the charter mem
bers are requested to be preaent at 8 p
1 a.. .''- 1 a 11
m- By order oi lb uniei juogui, n.
Barker.
i-cttcr Llt.
Following is the list of letter remaining
in tbe Poetoffire at AlUny. Linn county,
Oregon, May 18, 1WJ7. Person calling
for the letters must give tbe date on wlucn
tbey were advertised.
Adkins, R C Brown, A II
Baker, Henry M il ler, R H.
T. J. OTIT,
10 fersoa. Borton. Red Crown. Stav-
35 Ion, per sack 95
35 9 bars SavoT Soap 25
45 5 gal keg refinery rvrap I 23
25 5 gal beet Pearl oil SO
00 Battle Ax tobacco, per 16 ox ping. . 24
Dry Goods
.... 1 00-1 3rd rood toweling 1 00
.New check in drees goods, per yd... loaydannmeacn inusun aw
Sprmen rib top eocka.... 25,'
Boots and Shoes
Mens high cut standard hoot....... 1 75 Men fine shoes, $2.50 grsa -
Mens aggrade beat fin shoes... 2 25 Mens plow eboea from.
LaMuee pai Kur, itw iw " v
CJothing
Mens Oregon wool suits 6 OOMens Oregon wool pants.
Men heavy work panta from 1 00 Mers home made bock glove
Mens all silk ties, grade z,
Remember Mcnwain is working for the people's
interests and is fighting combines and trusts.
H. F. MclLWAIN, Cash Store-
May ISth, 1S97.
1 50
I 00
1 00
tore. AU this will enable us to sail yon
crockery, glassware,, stationary, books,
notions, tors, fancy articles, all im
ported goods, way down cheap, and we
will tell so close to manufacturers cost
that no one can sell closer. Come and
sea us any day in the week, month or
year. We have bargain any and every
business day ; so no matter what day
you come, the bargains are always ready
Ior you. We aellaa cr.eap one day as
another and will treat everybody alike.
lair and square all the year around.
KxitctiT A Meibe.
nonn mat nn to the front, accompanied
by Hon. Jeff Meyers and tb Hammond
exenraion nartv. Thev are looking for
Vocation for a colony, and will probably
select one near bcio.
75
00
Salem has not yet secured He govern
ment building but it is to nave an ex
rxsriment in rural free delivery, which
will give it an opportunity to crow.
giea tone and
Sarsaparilla
Meeting of Indian War Veterans.
A meetinar of the Linn county com
oany oi Indian war veterans win oe
held at the court house in this city Sat
urday. Mav 22. at 1 d. m.. for tbe pur
pose of making arrangements to attend
the state encampment to te neid in
Portland June 15. The pioneer reunion
will be held the next day. Tha officers
of the Linn county company are Cant,
Jason Wheeler, First Lieut. Sylvester
Cannon. Second Lieut. John Met arland,
Aa many as possible are requested to at
tend.
All 6rt class bakers snd grocer sell tbe
Aumaville and take no other.
There will be a two days shooting tour
oament at Sodaville on June 4 and 5.
The ncstofSce site of Linville, Lincoln
county,6r.,ha been removed to a point one
mile northeast.
About 200 went on the excursion of tbe
Albany Orchestra to Independence laat
night, and report a pleasant time.
Marcus Wolf, of Portland, ha sued the
ii'iuranc comnvniea. tlenry Jacob. Louia
Praesn! and DitUtct Attorney Lord lor
$50,000, damage cadted by his arrest and
indictment tor anon.
Speaking of tbe Eugene Albany bane
ball game the Guard say: "Tbe shir play
for tbe visitor were made by Marko.tsooiii, i
Lavton and uonnoway, while, btevenn.
Smith, Coleman and Brown did eff.ctive
work lor tne bom team .
The HcwpiteJ Corps had a drill last, even
ing, at which tbey elected J L Tomlinson
'ewar4 and Angus Graham acting hospital
steward, position that will mean some
thing at tbe Hood mver encampment. An
ice cream lunch at F H f feiffer's followed.
A gang of some 50 Mexicans eypsies.the
lowest and dirtiest human being tbat ever
existed, i now making it way nsrthward.
having putted through Grant r raa Thurs
day, after commuting an tons or oacK
iith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
ills.
n.o enre iAveT Ills easy to
nOO4 S rIIIS take, easy tooperatu. Vr,
A laree assortment of garden seeds
white clover, timothy and blue grass seeds
just received fresh at
CE Baowsnx't.
A New Scfeeistesdest. E. M. Croi-
son of Salem, baa been appointed super
intendent of the state relorm ecnoot to
succeed R.J. Hendricks, who baa re
signed. Mr.Croisen will Uke charge
Jens 1. Mr.Croisen ia 42 years of age
and Mrs Ooiaan. a daughter of Alex
McSarvot folk county, wno wiu am
matron 34 years of age. The Democrat
cunaidera tha aouointment a aood one,
ltalao MiH-mi hiffhlv Mr. Croisen's
predeceeeor, who will now it ia reported,
tax ap tn stuay ana pracvee oi .
f St
Hot Climate The DouKlaa county
sheriff waa down south after a criminal a
tew days ago, and ba just returned. 11
I t. t J.iJ.l arann rlfM in (ha
IkIj-v r2 ?:7,":z;: .A Tn At th hd- ii of the be-1 known
I DlliaV.1V HUtU - IVI1 illl-VUIW w-Hv i - t t IT J k
I California it waa little better, everthing bache rwediea stands Magic Ueadacbe
Uing scorched by the hot north winds, lauteia, itna a iuiuic: u-j
j Farmer along the Sacramento valley are better rew.ts. while at the same time it i
trying to save their wheat ana onriey oy i.wj .kuiiw... w - ----converting
it into hay as fast a possible, moat remedies Every box guaranteed by
when be struck Jackson county ni ourauar-.a ueo, iifita.
thought ha had enteted Faradis and
wben he reached the Umpqua vauey ne
I was sure ot it. Ariunia and California
i have no charms for him.
How is theTime
For Wash Goods
Dimities tfom 8c Hfi.
Tappets, oersoljt effects
fill ted goods and tip
date.
Goods lor Gradually cress.
AlBAHY TRADING CO.
B. H. EOBEIS, MAGES
We will sell goods as long
as they can be obtained on
tbe market at prices a3 10
to lows
1 8 bara beet Savon soap.
3 boxes blueing. .......
qt bottle Unetnf
S ptgs com starcn. .
C I? I. . M Ca Cnm 1 aal haat vinesar. rv it.
D.C- IUU1I& lA.aJUII.U beSsyrnp, bring your jug
yard depredations in the way of stealing
what tbey could find lying around loose.
They Can't Fade.
If you send your fancy ccloreJ shirts t
the City Laundry, opp the St Cha llote
We can give you high or medium gloss or
domestic finish on your linen.
C. Simfbox k Sok,
Beautiful eye grow dolt and din
A th awlft year teal away..
Beaatifnl, willowy forma o allot
Lom falrne with every day.
But ah UU 1 queen and hath charm Is
para
Who wcara youth' coronal beautiful
hair.
Preserve Your Hair
and yeu preserve your youth.
"A woman is aa old as aha
looks," says the world. No
woman looks as old as she Is
tf her hair has preserved ita
normal beauty "You can keep
hair from falling out, restoring
Its normal color, or restore tha
normal color to gray or faded
hair, by the use of
Ayer'S Hair Vigor
Tub Astoria B. & L. A. At a meet
ing of the Astoria Building and Loan
Association held on Saturday evening
ollicers were elected for tb ensuing
year. The second senea ot stock baa
matured and waa ordered paid. Ants
will cancell $31,800 in mortgages and
till nay out BIB.UUU in casti. it was de
cided to onen a new series on June 1.
Budget.
DacLAKsn INHANK.-Mrg. Abel E. doubl
ing, of near Lebanon, was brought to
Albany today and commiied to th asy
lum. She had tried to commit suicide.
Mrs. Goulding came t-om the east with
her husband and family a year or two
ago.
Com asd Sib my line of ladies and
chiidrena bat Children' all trimmed
lor 75c A complete line of fine new
flowers also received yesterday. Any
Uatnser ot dozen egvs uaen in ezenange
fdrbataat Ma Joan X. Hoffman-'.
Ice Cream,
Soda Water
and Fruit
at
A. O. Beam's
Mr. Corbktt Oct. The senate com
mittee yesterday heard the arguments
in favor of seattcg H . W. Corbett, but
took no action, which it ia asserted
means that Mr. Corbett will remain out
and it will take a state legislature to elect
a successor to Mitchell.
Conductor's Coming. Seven special
trains of conductors, will pass through
Albany next Friday on their way east
from Los Angeles. They will b tendered
a reception in Portland. Though punch
ers from way back, there wilt be no dan
ger in Bitting on tbe tenc and seeing
them go by.
JtrDQiBavsoN Dvisa. This morning
Rne.k Krvson. who ia attending th U.
Iot O., received a telegram from nit fath
er, Judge J. E. Bryson, now in New
York City, telling him goodbye, saying
that he was dying and would liv but a
lew hours. Eugene Guard,
Yes, it pays
To buy your groeeriee and produce ot
Conn ft Huston. They keep the beat and
freshest and ar all right on price. They
will help you to protper in dull tituea.
See their fine line of crockery.
When ton next want a sack of flour try
tbe Aumaville--one tried always used
j sk your grocer for it and tak no other,
t very sack guaranteed .
THE
PLACE
TO BUY
Your Groceries and Baked Goods
Is at Parker Bros. Everybody knows
where their place is. They keen a frsah
stock of groceries, produce and baked
goods, of all kinds, sell at reasonable
prices and treat their customers well, all
adke. " . ,
Yon may regret soms steps you Uke
in life tut none taken into the store of
Parker Bros. .. . . '
It ia a mat thing to be well ted. Par
ker Bros keep good groeeriee. !
' A loaf ot bread ia not much bnt yon
want it well made. Try Parker Bros.
4fc
Good Name
Perfect Corsets
Try Them
BEAD PEACOCK & CO.
25
25
25
25
15
50
75
10
15
IS
SO
SS
SO
I 00
I 00
1 00
15
25
20
40
25
1 00
25
25
25
40
40
40
10
FOR RENT.-18 acres
Albany, for rent,
Inquire of S N Steele.
of land, near
immediately.
T OST. Saturday evening, a gold eras
1 JvtUa anameWtd. front watch caaxm
plet return UJO DubruiU.
2 sal good syrup in bucket.
1 box tieei axie g -eaao
2 cans beet tomatoes
2 " Morning Glory corn. good...
1 lb Corn Cak tobacco ana pp. . .
4 lb heat cracker
1 gal peeled peaches
1 saca Anmsvuienvur.. ...........
7 kga Arbnckl coffee
?pkgLyon '
1 paper coffee, ground to order....
3 lbs rolled oate, good
3 lbs Gold Dnat washing powder. . .
1 can beat baking powder
5 lbs Arm A Hammer soda
12 cans salmon
S cans beet cove oysters
3 cans spices .",;
3 bottles extract lemon or vanula. .
I lb beat Gunpowder tea
1 lb beat Japan nncolored tea
50 lb fine salt
12 nackases good matches
Good atock working gloves SOc to 80s a
pair which we wiah to close out.
The above prices ar suicOy cash..
Albany Trading Ck,
Cor. 2nd and Main Sts
LOST. Purs containing $16. a few
peaDiea, note for $30 and a few other
things, between Mrs Ream aad residence
at 4th and Washington. Please reiurn to
Mrs Brattaia and receive reward.
Aa old $5 piece of 1S36 wa also in th
pocket book. "
BARGAINS IN rURSITURE. Bed
room set, bookcaae. couch. , Ptoea,
etc. Call at residence of C. W. Kikin .
LOST. A lnote fox $140 payatk ia
March, 189$. to th nndenageea
Thepoblie ia warned mt" pTcba.
ami. - - J D aVtJkntmV
lirTPiice's twainBnJclns Powder
WatWa Fatr tHeMa aWal