The state rights democrat., June 18, 1897, Image 3

She jOflMOTt.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
TERMS.
Daily DsvnrRtT. 55 renin iwr month
3.00 per year.in advance, SOc per month
not in advance. By carrier, 10c per
week. 10 per cent added if allowed to
run over 3 months . Single copies 5c.
Wkkklt, $1.25 in advance; 11.50 at et.d
of year; 1.75 for second year; $2,011 frr
third and proceeding yearn, when not paid
in advance. Club of five now subscribers
for 15.00.
New Faculty of Teachers.
The board of directors of H ;inct 5
elected assistant teachers S.v unlay af
ternoon, makingeonBiderablcnf a change
in the faculty of the school The follow
ing is the list, in the order in which they
Wil i take charge of the different grades :
central omidipg airs n lnrall, M-ss
Anna Fortmiller, Miss Mary Wil'.iarns,
miss tsene unance. Airs Anna Williams,
Miss Ida Ward, Miss Uattie Warner,
.miss Aiargeria .uunnam. .
Madison School Mrs Florence Ham'
mer, Miss Ilda Elkins, Miss f na McCul
loch, Mies Eva Siinpsou, & les Nettie
Whitney, Miss Abbie Frv.
Supernumerary Miss Maud Crosby.
l tie teachers reelected are Awes Fortmil
ler, Mr Williams, Miss Dunham, Miss
McCulloch, Miss Simpson and Miss
Whitney Those re'irintt are Miss
Sedgwick. Miss Cundiff, Miss Temple,
Mies Barden, Mrs Liuibson, Miss Mai
well, Miga Laselle, Miss Hogue and Miss
Taylor. Of these at least two were not
applicants. Miss Hogue expects to en
ter Stanford University next fall. Of
the new teachers Mrs Thrall formerly
taught in our schools and is an excellent
teacher. Miss Williams and Miss Fry are
graduates of Albany College and "have
been teaching with success for a vear or
two. Mis Ward is a daughter of Scott
Ward, is a graduate of the O A. C. and
is well spoken of as a teacher Mrs
Hammer and Miss Elkins have taught
around Lebanon and are well re eo cr
imen ded. Miss Warner formerly taught
music in Albany, bat has been in the
Dram Normal school for a couple of
years. Miss Crosby is a graduate of Al
toany college.
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo la
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" ViolinE
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
mgn arm, light running ; guaran
teed 5 years.
3Irice8 on Pianos. Organs. Banios
ouui, on application.
E. U. Will
Albany,
Oakville.
Jum 12. 1S97.
Mrs O W Stone will start to Tecum a,
.aevaaa, tonight.
Rev J W Smith has preached here
everr evening this week and although
the farmers are busy there has been a
good attendance.
Our friend and brother scribe X Haw
of M ankers, seems to be acquainted with
Belinda Jane and Cumtnx. We were
'Surprised to hear of the latter working
the roads bnt that the former shoul 1
condescend to work at the wash tab is
a genuine surprise although the best of
us have to do things we don't like.
We accept the sympathy of Yonng
America fir we know that he :satine
friend, bnt in the midst of trouble we
look to a higher power, one ?htt has
xever failed lu. Read Psalms 42 and
especially from the 9th to the 13th verse.
Mr Ed Thrall passed through here
last week- He says that the prospect uf
large crop of grain is good all over
the county. Mr Thrall is selling a plow
attachment that is giving satisfaction and
be is Belling a great many ot them.
Mr Stockton is making preparations to
raise a large bam soon. He has three
good carpenters at work.
The' rain didn't strike us with as much
force as we woold like to have had it,
however our garden is all right and we
can live off oar spuds
Lrms Hok Ecd.
Ir Was Loaded. Last evening Fred
Senders mad some friends were fool
ag with a revolver which was supposed
to be empty, when it accidentally went
off while in one of t:ieir hands .the ballet
taking a bee line for Senders right hand,
which it struck in the back near the
joint of the middle finger ranging throngb
and towards the little finger. Dr. Davis
Ireaeed the wound. It is uncertain
whether the two middle fingers can be
caved.
Piosesb Recxion- The 25th annnal re
union of the pioneers of Oregon will be
held on Jnne 16 at Portland. Praver
will be offered by Rev. J. S. Griffin," of
Hiilaboro, a pioneer of 1839; the annual
addieas will be delivered bv Hon. John
R. McBride of Spokane, 1S46, and the
occasional address by Hon. John Bur
nett of Cor va Hie, 1858. There will be i
banquet and other attrac'ive features
COMMENCEMENT.
The United Presbyterian church was
filled Sunday morning with an appreci-
tive sudience, who heard with pleasure
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, of Portland, deliver
the baccalaureate sermon It was a
masterly effort as well as a helpful one.
The subject was vvastetulnesa. Psalm
1.3
The wastefulness of the present age
wis illustrated in a manner that was
wondertully impresssive. On every hand
is seen things going to ruin because of
extravagance and recklessness. So with
our physical lives. By reason of our
carelessness the life that should last SO tO
100 years is cut off at So years. God has
showered blessings upon us, he is never
wasteiui. we are the ones who aro
wasteful. What has caused the hard
Un.eq. Whatever vour politics man's
selfishness must take the credit, not God.
Man is destructive. A hoy would not be
placed iu charge of an engine before a
train filled with people ; but man know
ing Utile of life is placed in charge of a
human soul.
Prevention of waste is one of the great
est problems of the day. Example: Par-
ahne, saved from the waste of petroleum ;
the tailor must save every piece, the
farmer every grain.
If necessary to save waste in material
matter bow much more necessary for
man to save the waste of time, heedless
ly spent.
The enrichment of life is a problem we
should turn to. A piece of iron of little
value is seen. It is turned inioa horse
shoe, an ax, a watch spring, made val
uable by time and work.
Earnest men give to a nation their
time and thought and it is built op by
Hamiltons and JeffersouS.
Tue mind may be enriched by storing
the mental granary with good and wise
thoughts, secured by coming in couUct
with men and books. Great wen have
fed on the thoughts of others before
them. The man who feeds on the da.Iy
newspaper with its sensations or the
novel at the end of a year has nothing
to show lor it, in tact is weakened men- i
tally; but U.e man who reads works of 5
eminent men is enriched and built up. j
tjomiuon honestv was nrged as a pnn- ;
ciple in life. The need of voung men ;
who can be relied upon was forcibly 11-
prehensive manner. Perfect happiness
ib obtained only by contemplation ot the
eternal.
Ada Abigail Morris oration was "For
est Reveries," one full of poetical and
yet useful thoughts, bringing out the les
sons that may be learned from listening
to the voice of nature as seen in the soli
tude of the forest.
The young ladies college quartet, Misses
Page, Allen, Redfield a -id Skeels, with
Prof. Parvin at the piano greatly pleased
the audience with "Joy Shall Ever be
Thine."
Marguerite Emma Hopkinr pronounced
an oration "The Modern Oroesue, in
which 8om8 good thoughts were brought
out in a clear manner as to the proper
use of wealth, its use in doing good, pre
venting crime, etc. It was well pre
sented, wide in its conception.
Albert William Wight delivered the
last oration of the evening on "A Puri
tan Principle," obedience to law, an elo
quent effort in which this principle was
forced to the front, and puritanism vindi
cated. The oration waa well constructed
and presented in an able and forceful
style.
The entertainment closed with a duet
by Mioses Perry and Sharp of Salem,
"Under the American Flag."
A couple college yells filled the air as
the audience dispersed.
THS CONSERVATORY OF MCblC.
The graduating exercises of the class
in the conservatory of musio was held at
the opera house at 10 o'clock and were
greatly enjoyed by a good sized audience. !
The program was one made up of choice
selections and conferred credit on the
performers. It was opened with the
Overture, "Der r reischtiU," Weber.
First plan-. Misses Perry and Sharp;
second piano, Mr. Cundiff and Mies
Johnson; third piano, Miase Torbet and
Parrish. Invocation by Rev. G. A.
Manshardt. "Rondo Favori," Op. 11,
Hummel, was rendered by Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, of Salem, skillfully. Miss
Lulu Conover, on account ot illness waa
unable to participate in the program.
"Poor Though Thy Cot May Be" (Aria)
Donizetti, was suog by Miss Ellen Eliaa
beth Torbet. "Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2,"
Beethoven, by Miss Laura Sharp was
nicely performed. "Speed Us Onward,"
Rossini, waa sung by Misses Torbet and
Johnson. The rendition ot "Andante
and Allegro," Mendelssohn, by Miss
Marie Parrish displayed a splendid taste
aod nice talent. "Ah. the Day That I
Remember" (Aria,) Rossini, was sung
by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Concert
otuck, "March and Presto, Op. 79"
Weber, was presented by Miss Julia
Perry ,of Salem, with excellent expression
and finished execution. Rhapaodie Hon
groise, No. 12, Liszt, waa rendered by
Mr. Charles Aloert Cundiff in a manner
to sustain his reputation as a pianist.
An address and presentation of the class
was, made by Dr. Z. M. Parvin. The
presentation of diplomas was made by
Pres. W. H. Lee, when the class song, !
"oyagtng, Parvin. waa song by the
c!a$s. The program closed with Allegro,
Symphony No. 1, Beethoven, first piano,
Mr. Cundiff and Miss Perry; second
p:ano, Misses Parrith and Torbet .
vrsicAL and vrreaAKT.
The only paid entertainment of the
commencement season waa held last
night it the opera house. It was given
to be divided among the
missing word.
FINDERS is the answer.
.? of the
ts
Schilling's Best tea is not only pure but it
f because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing word ?
Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yelbw Ticket
(there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below
before August 31st
One word allowed for every yellow ticket If your ticket (or tickets)
reaches us before July 1st, you are entitled to two words for each ticket
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. If
several find it, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest Those sending three or more in one
envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the end of the contest August 3jst.
""t mm WW WW a
Cut this out. You wont see it
for two weeks.
WED1TE8DAT
FIRE AT JUNCTION.
Junctiom, June 16 The' following
buildings were burned this morning:
Masonio building, loss $1600, insurance
800; Odd Fellows building, loss $16C0,
insurance $000; J W Starr building, loss
$800, no insurance. Furniture stock in
this building belong to Mrs. 11. V.
Scbenck, toU' lo 1000,inurance $400.
Humphrey & Tate building, loss $500,
no insurance; J. J. Butler's stock har
ness iu this building damaged $200.
rimes building, loss $500. no fusurance;
Times plant damaged $200; E. I). Lee
damaged $50; Postal telegraph and tel
ephone ollice destroyed, instruments
saved.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
A special sale on shirt waists at 65 cents
for this week only at the Ladies Bazaar.
Fred Lockley, Jr., letter carrier, and
Hopo Uans were married in Salem today.
Judge Flinn and daughter Alias Ora
went to Monmouth (bis morning to at
tend the commencement exercises.
8. S. Train, and daughter, Mies Rose
Traiu, W. C. Hreckenridpe, Chas Bam
ford, Mr. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Living
stone and others went to Independence
touay to attend the (i. A. K. encamp
ment.
I. C. Robnett, of Shedd, and Miss Gib
son of Central Point, were married at
Shedd on Tuesday June 15. They left on
a bridal trip to oan Francisco and ex-
j peel to be home on the 25th. Many
I friends will extend congratulations.
.111.
Discoverer of Paine's Celery Compound to Whom
Thousands Owe Their Life and Happiness.
again
Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO.
lustratei The man of genius draws
like a magnet those arqunJ him. Christ bv the conservatory of music and collece
cnorai society, the program opened
stands before the world to show the wav
Are you willing to place yourself in the
keeping of one born to lead men.
be closed witn a message to the class
in w hich he said :
Seek to enrich your lives with thoe
with the cantata ' The 46th Psalm." It
consisted of a chorus, "God Is Our Ref
uge; a solo and double chorus, "There Is
a River," bv Miss Alderson and chorus;
a anln. "Thn Heathen " Mr
treasures that will abide and bring forth j Lnndell ; a choro?,"The Lord of Hosts;"
fruits of righteousness. j a goio -q Come flitber." by Mr. Akera:
In the evening Rev. Hid delivered the . a quartet. "Be Still and Know That I am
address to the young peoples societies of j Odd;" by Misses Alderson and Skeels,
Mixicas Rco Coxtest The frames
are being pat up near the court hoaee
for the Mexican ring contest on July 3rd,
in order that riders may have an oppor
tunity to practice. The ridei at full
epeed spears as many rings as possible,
the winner being trie one who gete the
most. It is an exciting and daring contest.
Vbt Ccltis. Prof. W. 8. San ford,
nf Suver. attended the funeral of Wm.
Hunter yesterday. Xfe left his bicycle
in the barn, where some one too low ior
this modern civilization siaehed the t re
and Mr Sanford van obliged to come to
Albany by some other means.
Mayor Younger and Tbos. Kay.of Wa
terloo, were in the city yesterday.
Hon. J. H. Scott, of Tangent, has the
Democrat a tbanks lor tome fane cher
ries. D. P. Thompson, of Portland, spoke n
Eagene last Saturday night on "Turkey
and its People."
Mr. Brice Wallace left todty forKnox-
ville, Tenn., where he will reside at least
a year or two.
Maud Henebaw, who has been living
witn Mr. r rea trrumer lor eigbt or nine
months returned to her home at Oregon
City today.
Mr. Reeve, of La Grande, has been
-awarded $1890 back pension. He is said
to be well-to-do.
M'S. Wm. Wolfe and daughter, of
Portland, are in the city, the guests of
-If ' V 0
Ed Croesen, formerly of Albany, is
now in iMgin, union uo., managing a
.store for a company .
Mrs. C. E. Wolverton came np from
'Salem this noon to spend the commence
ment season witn her alma mater.
Mrs. George W. Cheadle (nee Miss
May Hose) of Albany, Or , is a guest of
ber father, Mr. Samuel Hose, en Morris
etreet. Oregoaian.
Mits Hela Gilbert, of Albany, came up
today and will visit at the home of J W
Howe on Thirteenth etreet during com
inencement week Eugene Guard,
Dr. Myron E. Kohn, a prominent
voung physician of San Francisco, ar-
t Ait . 1. : 1 .
rivea lamAiuuuy t-uia uuuu, suu ill is re
ported will be married tomorrow even-
ing to one 01 Aioany s native young la
dies, M'BS (jiara uonen.
Prof. John Swikehammer was in Al
bany today for the first time since his
trio to Coos county, where heeports ex
cellent treatment. He left with the peo
ple some scientific thoughts which no
doubt produced a marked impression on
the people
Prineville will celebrate the 4th of July
on July &th.
At the Baker City tournament, Pendleton
wnn the 200 yard hub and hub race after
three trials, time 23 3-5, 23 2-5 and 23 1-2
inn within 90 minutes.
Hobos come high. Notice the amount
paid by the county court for the hobo who
had bis leg cut off at this city a abort time
ince: Dr Hawk $50. E R Case $32. T M
W bitten $8.70. Jefferson Eev'ew.
Four bands of old Virginia natural .leaf
tobacco may be seen at Wm. Pfeiffers cigar
uiore, left there by P J Smiley, it is inter--esting
to any who bave never seen it in
unadulterated form.
the college. The presidents of the socie
ties Mr. bpear and Alisa fekeeia presided.
Alter an interesting preliminary exer
cise President Lee gave a short history of
the societies and introduced Rev. iJ ill
who spote on Unseen Heli-era, 2 King,
6:7, presenting a very forcible addrers,
one pleasingly embellished with illustra
tions, it mado a strons impression on
the audience.
The exercises closed with the locietf
circle inclosing the graduates and the
song "Blessed be the tie that binds."
THE JTX10R CLASS RECTPTIOX.
m
The juniors, foreseeing the exhaustion
thai would inevitably befall the students
as a result of the terrible strain during
examination week, and realizing that
something substantial should be given to
to recuperate strength, determined to
provide the manna whereby this might
be accomplished.
As a result of this determination. 00
Friday night, Juue 11, at the college, a
reception was tendered in honor of the
senior classes, to which were summoned
the facuitv, their families and the college
classes. The guests were received at the
door by the handsomest young men and
the most bewitching young women the
class possesEej and conducted to the art
room where amusement by means of
gatuoe and entertainment in the shape of
a choice program were offered. At 10 p,
m. those present formed in line and
marched downs stairs to the commercial
room, which bad been convened into a
banquet hall, beautifully decorated with
the class color, lemon-tellow, ferns and
roees, well lighted by shaded lamps cast
ing their effulgent rays over a sumptu
ously spread table.
1 wo hours were roost eniovahly spent
by all in partaking of the delicious viands
served them by the charming little wait
era, Misses Be-eie Merrill, Isabel Jak way,
I ranees Murphy and r ranees trench.
After this came the toasts which were pro
posed by Mr. Bert Wight, an idesl toast-
master.
The first toast was presented bv Miss
Marguerite Hopkins, president of the
junior class, who, in a few well chosen
and earnest words, made "Our Guests"
feel welcome. Pres. Lee in a happv,
laugh-ptoducing manner, first roasted,
then toasted, afterwards blessed, "The
Seniors." By Mr Joseph Sternberg's
eloquent words"Tlie tacuuy" were made
to feel that their presence was enjoyed
and fiat their labor for us is highly ap
preciated, "lbe Ladies" received their
just deserU by the inspiring and pithy
sentences of onr accomplished and be
loved Prof. Sox. Miss Porter, in a pleas
ing manner, gave the "Gentlemen" their
share of praise. The merits of one ot the
most important factors in our institution
of learning "The Band" were painted, in
glowing colors, by yit. Joseph aorbet.
Mr. Uale Hill, in bis characteristic man
ner and inimitable stvle, toasted "Al
bany College" to the fullest extent.
in the wee, small hours 01 the night
the smiling moon and the winking stars
beheld tbe embracings, the band grasps
the farewells and the homeward wend'
ings of a crowd happ7 and greatly pleased
with tbe events ot the evening.
Gemini
Messrs. Lundell and Akerg. and a finale.
"Tbe Lord of Hosts Is With Us A-men."
Finely rendered.
Miss Blanche George was beard In a
recitation on two occasions, and captured
tbe audience. In comic parts she is quite
immense, a very talented yonng elocu
tionist. The college band played several selec
tions daring the evening in an excellent
manner.
Miss Julia Perry, of Sawm, was heard
on tbe piano in "Alice," performed with
skill, exhibiting an excellent talent.
The "Anvil Chorus" waa entbasiastie
ly encored.
Prof. J R. Parvin, of Salem, waa heard
in a cornet solo and was warml v encored.
A the bo-s eay "He's all right "
A humorous opera burlesque was given
by Miss Alderson as the Princes, Mr.
Akera aa the Prince, Mis 8 keels as tbe
lairy and Mr. Lundell as the villain. It
was given in a pleasir.g manner to tbe
great enjoyment of tbe audience.
The successful entertainment clooed
with a tableau in three parts, "The
Three Fshers."
classified oration the power of the mind
an excel lent style of oratory I n a finely
in the world wa emphacised. The man
ner in which the world baa advanced
from the time when plows were
made of sticks and women were beasts of
burden up to the present civil'xation waa
eloquently expressed in chosen word.
A piano solo by Miss Sharp, "The
Biaok," waa nioelv performed.
Mamie Laura Allen's oration waa on
'A Necessiry Element of Success." It
was presented with ease and with an
enunciation that waa very pleasing. The
power of decision in success in life was
clearly exnreesed in a manner particu
larly timely for the consideration of the
student just starting in lite and snouia
have a good effect.
Gale Stockton Hill pronounced the
closing oration 00 "National Character."
and delivered the valediitory. The ora
tion was presented with marked com
posure and yet with force. It waa a
scholarly effort, displaying a well knit
brain capable ot advanced and progress
ive thought. In masterly language and
a style that waa impressive, np to date
ideas wer given cn the subject of a na
tiona policy and the propriety of acting
fearlessly and promptly. Too oration
was a model one, one ol tue brightest
the Democrat remembers bearing at an
Albany commencement. A well worded
valedictory wa delivered, sensible and
practicable.
A vocal to!o "Son? M tbe Trapplst,"
was delivered by Mr. August W. Loo
dell. The diplomas were awarded and
the degrees conferred when the exercitea
were closed with benediction.
Bryan at Leoanon.
lor the information of the public I
wish to announce tht arrangements
have been completed whereby the Hon .
Wm. J. Bryan will speak at Lebanon on
Mondar morning, July 12th at 8 . m .
Every Effort is being made by tbe people
of Lebanon to make it pleasant and agree
able for those desiring to come and bear
the great orator.
We bave plenty of good ramping
grounds which will be freo Many onede
sirtng to nae them.
Lebanon extends a cordial invitation
toalL M. A. Miller.
Physical Training in
Schools.
the Public
TUESDAY:
Another Gun Accident.
Rather a peculiar accident occurred
yesterday evening as Herbert Thomas
and Bertie Woodruff were coming to town
inabugzy. The latter bo wa hand-
lino; a Distol when it waa prematurely dia- 1 . u v. - ...,i
cuirycu tuv pwni( luiuviu '
above the knee, emerging, and re-entering
below the knee and passing through
the calf and entering the knee j-uot of
hi companion. The two boy drove on
to town where tbe ball waa removed and
their various woanda received proper at
tention by the Dm. Beer.
M'ller. of Lebanon, ia in
TUE JUNIORS.
The delivery ot the junior orations is
always an event of much interest in the
commencement season, and deserves
some attention, though they should be
made minor to tbe exercites of the senior
class, and abide their time.
Tbe mnior class are a credit to tbe col
lege and next year will take their place
in tbe position they w.ll grace personally
and intellectually.
The room was decorated with tbe c'ass
color, lemon-yellow.
The ushers for tbe occasion were Hen
ry baltmareb, Tw, Jos. Tryee, 99, Jos.
Kalston, '00, L,yle Speer, '00.
The program was opened with a piano
solo by Chas. Cundiff.
Jas. rmlp bmiclt uelivered tbe first
oration on "Uundertow,". presenting it
witn composure, in a conversational
style that was impressive. The power ol
the undercurrent of labor, continually
kept at, in the successes of tbe world was
well brought out.
Dora Franklin Page was next heard in
an oration on "Christian Education the
hope of Christian civilization, "a thought
ful effort.displaying an inclination of the
mind 01 the orator into excellent chan
nels. The idea suggested in the title was
well presented, the expulsion of the Bi
ble from education being likened to the
wooden horse taken intide of Troy only
to prove its destruction Let the light of
tue Dime Buine every wuere.
Miss Johnson, of Salem, sang "As
Sings the Nightingale," Pinsuti.
Marius B. Marcellus. pronounced an
oration "The Power of Silence," in which
the wonderful influence in the world of
the silent men behind the throne was ex
cellently presented, with illustrations
.. - e .. . .. .
Mary E Lewie was granted a dree of ! i compuea itoux nature an torcioiv
divorce from John C Lewia todav on the i verifying the old laying that speech fa
ground of desertion. They were married eilret and silence is goia.
Ipril 29, 1883. in Linn county, Oregon. E U I MeOmr was 1 heard in an oration
Ja lived together less than a vear. when on "The Holy Grail," the cup of the ba
be left her. Oregon lan.
Dr. Price's Cream Caking Powder
- World' Feir Highest Award.
vior, to be ic una only Dy those living
useful and faithful lives, the destructive
influence of mere pleasure seeking being
clearly pieeented, in a pleasing ana com
THE ORATIONS.
The Thirtieth annual commencement
eseicises of the Albany CUlege occurred
in the United Presbyterian church this
forenoon at 10 'clock, and were tbe event
ot the commencement season, all other
exercise being minor to the appearance
of tbe graduate.
The orations and dissertations were of
a high order, speaking fo the brightness
of the class. On account of the large
number taking part and the limited time
and space the Democrat can only refer
sententiously to the different orations,
which can be done justice only by being
given in fall.
TLe exercises were opened ith prayer
by ex President Thompson, of Corvallis.
Chaa. CandiS and Misa Perry were
beard in a piano duet.
Lewis Henry Smick of tbe normal class
presented a dissertation on "True Man
hood," in a plain manner qnickly com
prehended. The necessity for thorough
preparation for life' work wa well
brought out and in this connection a trib
ute was paid to tbe public schools, our
academies and college. Our physical
and mental natures must be developed,
but above all our spirituality.
Caroline Salt marsh, of the normal
class, waa heard on "What Does It
Mean." Her dissertation was full of
pretty thoughts, poetically expressed,
containing ideas worthy of remembrance.
Tbat life is what we make it was well il
lustrated in a very pleasing address.
Wavne Le fcueur Bridgelord, of tbe
classical course, pronounced h a oration
oe "Ambition" in a very creditable man
ner. The two kinds ol ambition, tbe one
blamable and leading to evil, the other
creditable and resulting in good, were
brought out with suitable historical il.
lustration.
A vocal solo "Adelaide." Beethoven.
waa sung by Maurice L. Aken, of tbe
post graduate department.
Joseph Ellis Torbet, of the normal
class, was heard on "Tbe M-U-bless Phil
osophy," presenting bis dissertation well.
Discovery through years ot explora
tion-, night spent in study and investi
gation, bave resulted in tbe great inven
tions of the worid : but love toward God
and man ia the foundation of the'philos-
oohv
Ethel Emily Redfield, of the classical
coarse, spoke ot "lbe Perils of Tninkmg
arA fhot, PwimnonHtinna " oivlnff ailh
: ....... , - Q
timely illustrations and incidents of tbe
perils resulting from freedom of thought.
of which there bave been many from tbe
time Uemoslhenese drank the hemlock,
noticeably those of Gallileo, Luther and
Banyan, xne compensation has been
boundless prosperity for the world.
William .dear Stewart, ot the class
ical department, pronounced his oration
on "Utopia," with an eloquence and
force tbat bad a marked effect on tbe au
dience. Tbe composition wes in keep
ing with its splendid presentation. The
Utopian theory was given as a practical
one to strive lor.and somepracttcal.sensi-
ble suggestions were made leading up to
a biiiber lite, aporoacting tne meat
The oration was cne ol tbe masterpieces
in tbe history of Albany College, both iu
delivery and com position, one tbat would
rank among the first in Harvard, Yale
or Princeton.
A vocal solo was sung by the talented
Miss Alderson. heard with pleasure.
Marv Myrtle Worley, of the normal
class, presented some excellent thoughts
on "Guiding Stars," taking her start
from the star of Betbleham, and leading
up. The nag. nature, memory, nope
ambition, great lives were nicely en
larged upon as guiding stars. Cur suc
cess depends on tbe star we follow.
John George Swann, of the normal
class, delivered a dissertation on "The
Spirit of Americanism," presenting it
well. Compact well arranged thoughts,
resulted in some high expressions of pa
triotism. The danger of selfishness and
lust was pointedly put, and an appeal
made to tbe bat'ot in the interest of
Americanism. The dissertation was
timely.
Joseph Sternberg, of tbe classical de
partment, pronounced bis oration
the sovereignty 01 tne Mind.
Tha recently istoed catalogue of the
State Normal School at Monmouth an
nounce a special course of two year in
phvaical training for ns in tbe public
school. Tbe system adopted ia the Ling
or Swedish system and the work is given
by a graduate of the Pasae gymnaaiom
of Boston. The well equipped vm-
nacinm at the Normal acbool osier
special facilities for tbi work. The cat
alogue give in detail the three year
acadimic and professional course of tbe
school which i especially deaigned to
train for teaching.
Tbe DMx rat is inform! tht a couple
yonng lad in wtU toon take charge of lbe I
iilra'ion Artcr. j
Thau rmiM ar bac nmn-! near Al- ,
bina and are Umsriiing the suburb. Tuy f
will be beard from wbererer they go. I
Extortion will be ran from Eufoc. j
SaWn and Albany If Lebanon on lbe 1
noratng of July 12 to tbe tirraa sprckicg.
A part of lbe life aannt aerrios at Ya
quma baa been eeragwl to give o txfci
biUoa oa the WtlUostte at thu t"f oa
Joiy.1rd
The pUra for tbe new conrt boBe at Ea-
n bate brrti a.rcetSl. 1 Off were maun t
i.t Nrer of Portland. It will be to cri
three months befon bid wiil be aIertd j
for. 11 will coct a boat So"..t). J
i
I
Kohn -Cohen Wedding.
Dr. Myron E. Kobn, of San Francisco,
S. E. corner d Clay and Kearney streets,
and M.as Clara, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cohen, were united in
marriage last evening at 6:30 o'clock, at
tbe borne of the bride's parent on Ells
worth street.
The event was one of much interest,
Dr. Kohn, a successful physician acd
surgeon, a graduate of tbeCooptr Med
ical College, and Miss Cohen met in San
Francisco last winter during the iatters
visit to tbat city and tbe result waa a
love match that terminated in a very
happy manner on tbi occi. Tbe
parlor wa prettily decorated with ferns,
l.oneyt tick lea and orange blossom
ISenealti an evergreen bell the haopy
couple took their pla'e at the close of
the wedding march beautifully per
formed by Miss Lillian Brenner, the
bride on the arm of btr father, tbe
groom on the arm of Mr. Cohen. The
gr.xm waa dreaeed in tbe conventional
wedding suit, the briue looked handsome
in a pretty co turns of dotted a wits, whit
bridal veil and headdreea of orange blo
lomj. Key. J. Blaoatioe, of Portland,
then performed the Hebrew ceremony
tbat made the couple man and wife Con
gratulations followed with kisw for tbe
bride, wben the company repaired to the (
dining room where refreshment were j
served in an informal .boapltable manner, !
tee cream, cake.irniu and wine. A fes
tival time followed until a late hour.
Those present wer Mr. and Mrs. Cohen,
Miase S-die and Eatber Cohen. Mr.
Straus and daughter. Mia Minnie Sen
der. Mia Snde;a, of llrrriiburg, Mia
Clara Sternberg, Mr. Joe Sternberg,
MUee Fannie aod Lillian Brenner. Mr
and Mr. Clarence iHibruilie. Mi Ai
Tab. Wheeler, Prof Torbet. Di. Wal
lace. Maaton, Ellis, Hill and lv. Mr.
Dan and tbe Denocut man. Mr. aod
Mr. Kohn wilt remain in Alhanv
Kv-i r -t'v
T -
?S.
MonJav wben they will leave on tbe fiver ( ,h' nKM ,'jt
tn pu.e wa
"ExwUina I' h.n Ifu' ,t n.arr.i"i-r.t
for their borne in San Francisco, lakicg
wrlsr
upon Auw-rioa, pr rf-awioaai btrttiren Fira. he was elect
to IarUnTO;b" ; ,t to IKa rmrwwnhlfir.f Kbunmv and
the cn wuhea of many for prwpentr phT. fc" .Js',",?1jr " m"v ' Jnry ia th Veroi nt University. Sen
. , - - - - I iu c us i a w:vi4
Hi unoaatl UU-m vjn bronzht hiaif faswoa a poa'tive etiro for aleeplei neaa.
rpu:;ion abd pron.ia -na among ei.
and bappine..
llic Qty'a Water Service.
Alrt, Jane If, 1&7.
There are so many complaint of lark
of proper prepare ia the outer part of
onr system that we havo mad a thor
ough investigation . We find that w bile
we a-e running the pampa at a preore
wsinz stresp fc, dyspapEia. bi; j-
liver cnmpiainu tMrorawcia, rbeamatiam,
a! I reivooa diseasecano kidney trovbie.
For al! aocn compiaicta Pvuti'i celery
cx mpeo'sd cas sooceeoed asam and acaia
bere eeryuu m( else baa tai-ed.
No reiueOj was ever ao highly "recom .
mended, becanaa doo ever acccmptitbed
ao icacii.
Paiiie'a te'.ery eompoand atand
wiUKMit com peatioo for teeding exbanA
ed rervea and bai;Ging no the strenzUi
ot tbe body. Iteana iaoicaiy and per
mantnUyJ Tbe nerrooa proalratioB and
..... a. 1 J.Vilirv fmm vhukEluuiun.1. nf
Tb aov U t fe ark of IhU glint r.e-J t.f uatK4ai resataOon Abe t-tore! women nnVr u long tbat it finaiiy geta
atx re tn-a oaa twa oTUo iota aod la ; of Prof Pc; ta orti m'.ar r InuHeaUcz.i to be a setord naum to tbeor-aa Urn
j higher offifioirt-ra at Va!iinsVon. in
j iba bom of bI people in U.e larse
ct-.!. am ce itm vy jy roiaa ! In
etmutry. ia i lea la co;n f .rb rtrca-n
cDCi, fni if tci& lir from hao-t 10
mnrnb. aal coa-d s-1. if tay waa-d, a;
furd lbe arv3 cf an bnt an crdi&rr
phjaiciati- v-rywh re 1 bara net 'o
p" r.inn erj rrjtujuoa , to m valae rf Ia.ne oe-ei V componrK
baa beQ a l-tir. thu u,. rwndr isownl from men and
Tbe Uk-Ofm )
portray je j
om was appr.isi'Hl e!urer 01 ipalerac.;
tooJira ami medical "ncl-ny in lar;moutrj
C. U-g Th etexs Twr he raa etioc r-
ppfmnrof 1st ebair then vacated b
Prof Kobby, aad eeeFiet the chair, thef
UKMl impjflant one in lb eoantrp. uX tbej
l. mwbotks Crat tor aalaX&i ti mo.
rrmaxkab!e preset iplion j
latiH ih ovf-fwte;mirg testimony
and ScveoUi atreetsooly how 20 pound :.h.. i tjy.bn r tha Uwt corlrait t . 1 .. , m hi fainr, i&
prepare. A furtJsjr invetigaitoa ihow- j piinuo. i rmni;m; It tt not a rae4 toci ; is not bbi nerve, and replacing i."e nnbtAlthy
ed I hat several part) were u.ing boec it ar Iba wor'd t-mi dWoTerr by 1 ,dlnrT uemoe t U lar lerx-cd item' blood oy a frehr. mora highly Tttaluett
itbont non-ea aod Uiat a great number ! Prof Ib -pa of ao tatti.io.e cure ijr ; m a ut diuuil a?rior to cheap; rlasd. a bemUy icereasa in appeisa anu
J P Galbraitb, D P Mason. F J Miller,
CB Winn and Sir Weatheriotd, Mr
Langdno. Mr Keiley aod Mies Zola
. . V.
rep' Tt-1 . It ia it one
Hon. M. A
th ei'v.
S. II. Laaelle and Dan McClaia, of
Portland, were in the city today.
Mrs. J. II. Howard left yesterday for
Oakland on a visit with friends.
Mr R. M. Caldwell of Ubanon is
transacting business in tbe city today.
J. F. Miller ha been appointed post
master atJacksonville.
License has been issued for tbe mar
riage of J. i. Titus and Minnie A. ie
Vaney. Miss Nettie Whitney of the public
schools, hat gone to Eugene to spend
vacation with her mother.
Mis Mildred Burmester of thia city is
attending a summer school in music in
Portland, leal by Portland's leading
teacher Mr Travis. She will make sev
eral trip during tbe summer.
Misa Minnette Ashby, accompanied by
her co3ain, Mis Mallie Jnrl, left yester
day noon via the Ruth for a summer
outing at Ilwaco Beach, Washington.
Salem Statesman.
License was issued today frr the mar
riage of i'r. Myron E. Kohn, of San
Francisco aid iia Clara K. Cohrn. The
ceremony will be performed at 6 :30 to
night at the residence of the bride' par
ents. Tne Democrat will give full par
ticulars tomorrow night.
A large number went down on the Al
bany tbi morning t3 Independence to
attend tbeG. A. K. encampment. Among
those from Albany were 8 W Reece, Mr
and Mrs A B Woodin, Mrs Brown, G W
Hawkins, Mm Myer3 aid Mies Anna
Howard.
Tbe Alps quartet fakers. Lun
dell, I'olin, Steele,) will begin a tour ot
valley towns Thursday evening, when
they will open at Corvallis. The quartet
is composed ol lour splendid vocalists.
hose voices blend harmoniously. They
bave a fine selection of songs and will
please wherever they go
The residence of Mr. acd Mrs E II.
Dunham was brilliantly illuminated cn
the evening cf the 12th, the occasion be
ing a surunse partry given tbeir laugh
ter Miss Margie, by her pupils of tbe
Seventh grade. About 9 o'clock Miss
Dunham returned from calling on a lady
menu to una the spacious rooms well
filled with merry, laughing eirls and
boys and a lively, good tune beiran.
Games, plays and witticisms intersnetsed
with music and recitations made the
time My. Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and lomocade were served and tbe
young people separated teeling that lhe7
bad spent a very pleasant evening.
Winn are in Portland attending
grand lodge A. F. aod A. M.
the
of water cloeeta are running all the uaje, , fearful i.l UJ iast from aa impured
makir it imtaoaeihle to maintain a ue- oervto aiatwn and laii-nre blood whi
art preaware in tbe greater part of lb endeaeJ tbe gret doctor to - , lru s-jmc- .-.n - d aril prescribed
town. J worid. an u4 Ij LCa an era lam- , a,, bT jant treioara lor d a
Th. WiKrlVmunf U nt in I.Ume i prac or meo'cco. i ea- fcirg f.-om ceb Isia ea nervooJ
bnt onr rn.LOmcra.re. for thi. condition T1 -1 oi am. Prof Poelp gav. u, fed pro
s.f m nr. f 1 II.M.rr
a corresponding gain U. weight and good
pirua loliow iha na of Paine's eeierj
(.ompooid.
Paine' celery eompoand is tne most
remarkabl ondical acbievemrntof this
las baf of the ameteeoib, ecauory.
Barney Barnato who reosolly mad o
much money a to make bim rraiy, yea-j
terday jumped inio tbe ocean from the j
steamer on which he wa traveling to
England from South Africa and wa of j
course drowned. Too moral la a liaiely
one.
.V Us Kearney's Lecture.
I
HOME AXD ABPOAD.
1
Tbe ot rain of the aeaaoa fell
and bi ciop are auand.
tcdjy
Letter 14t.
Tlie Su Louts Chritriian Advocate ay ?
- - V i, ; ana oi(f ciop are aui.
i . , ,,. ! Pfanner t&s Forest Grove banker, wco ,
and ability are abown in the nreeol "Ppeo.
W e bar seldom j -
Following ia tbe list, of letter remaining
in tbe PostoSoe at Albany, Lion county,
Oregon, Jane 15th, JS. Pencns calling j
for tbeie letter uiht give tbe date on wbicn
they were advertiaed.
tion of ber sat-jecl-
beard a more forceful and nlhniastic f
speaker. There are those in A.bany
who have beard Mis Kearney and they
heartily endorse the above statement.
ru mb.r have joioeil tbe WotvJ- j
arrai'u sioce Head C Bful Paul -
36 new
meo at Corrai'i
Sen burg" tmI .
Go on with (be crowd lo tbe Consbisa-
B lira, hart. Adrie
Jones, M
Peterson, Teoiinda
Haw ley, Mrs J
Lesiev, Joe
Smith, C M
T. J. SriTV. P M
WUJ Blackherries.
ttig crop of wild blackberries on E
Wills farm at Black djg tbt year. A
fine place to pick. Only oOceoU ptrday
per person. .ly begio on June 23.
Spring Humors, eruption, hive
boil, pi tuple, auie. are perfectly and per
manently core! by Hood a Sarapriua,
tte beat Spring Medicine and One Trde
flood l'unaer.
Hood'H PilU are tbe favorite family
cathartic. eay to lake, eaay in effect. oc.
Let ou- people give thi yoang aepresen- f i, lUrt- abon f -r a clean bare. ha.r
talive of the Southland a good audienr cot or shampoo. 1
and a cordial greeting. The lecture it to G Sbart h v been held for lbe gts n 1 '
be given in the Lntled Prbytnaii - for jyrfT!
church on Friday evening ot thi week . Uiil of P.-iBevdle. Saurt on,- Jd..d
beginning at 6 o'clock. A collection will
be taken.
Ixp'ax W YriERW Capt Jason
V beeler, F M Weal fa 1 1 aod Jonas Iris
are in Portland attending lbe meeting
of Indian War Yeterans. Intereating
session have been held. At one session
tbe roil of tbe 56 aarvivor of the Whit-
a.an massacre wa called, and only
three Mr O N Denny, uf Portland, Mrs
Jane Hail, of elon, Or., and J Q
Fob Corvallis. A printing plant fo
a newspaper went up tbe river yester
day to Corvallis. Upon investigation
tbe dkmochat learn tbat II was for John
J. Daly'a new republican Co'bett paper.
it win oe launcnea upon the world in a
few days or weeks.
Cnopi'ED His Foot. Lee Burkhart.
son of Hez Burkhart, was chopping wood
yesterday afternoon when he chopped
one of his feet in a serious matter, cut
ting a aeep gasn, which was dressed by
an Albany surgeon.
A Cheap Trip. The train to San Fran.
Cisco to tbe national O. E. convention
will be a daylight one, stopping in Ash
land over night. The rate advertlonil
for round trip is $20; bnt President Gile
of Salem says a 1 15 rate has been agreed
upon, i ne enure cost oi the 7 day trip
hub uecu ugureu at only si.
No. l's defeated No. 2's yesterday af
ternoon 3d to 20 in five innings Brown
began throwing for No 2's with Shields
behind tbe bat. No 1 s made 15 run
completely knocking Hrown out of the box
Met' in was put in Ilaraibh and Stewart
threw for No l's with Thompson bobind
the bat. Henry Morgan caucrht several
fine flies for Fo 2's and Press Marshal for
No 1 a, making with Miller at second
beautiful double play. As a whole tbe
game wa very lnotely played.
Tomorrow tli Boys Club and Firecrack
ers will play and give a good exhibition
splendidly presented effort, displaying 10 cents admission will be charged.
Low Hire Are von going to the
Christian Endeavor Convention in San
FranciscT Rate only t'JO first class.
round trip. leave order for t-leeping
car berth with C K Front, agent.
To tub Seaside. TheO.C. A E. R. R.
Co. have placed on sale tbeir reaular
summer excursion ticket to Yaqoina,
good for return until Oct. 10th at popo-
ar price, t'i 50.
Our Ts and
....Other Eyes.
Onr l's are Just aa strong aa
tbey were fifty year ago, when
ww bave cause to use them.
Bnt we bare less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do tbe praising, and we aro
more than willing for you to see
na through other eye. This
ia how we look to S. P. Boycc,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, Minn, who after a
quarter of a century of obser
vation writes:
"I have sold Ayer'a Sarsapa
rilla for wore than as years,
both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
hut words of praiso from my
enstomera; not a single com
plaint baa ever reached me. Z
believe Ayer'a Saraaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
baa been Introduced to the gen
eral public." This, from a
man who ha sold thousands of
dozens of Ayer'a Saraaparilla,
ia strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
tbe world over, which baa,
Nothing bat words of prates
for Ayer's Saraaparilla."
Any doubt stoat It? Hand for"Cnrbook
It ktlla donbta and cam doubter.
Addraaa J. C ATXa Co tvowall. afaaa.
wMw
ia A (ban -.
lit cream and soda aid asda pw at Mr
Yiere:k' parior and ainer garCea. ice
cream. 5 and 10 cents a dib.
Ha'Ps Yeg-t-ih'e Sicilian Hair Eth"wer
hat retjred rr v hair lo it c-riirel color
and prevented oa'coe- in thousand of
i caw. It wi.l do o to you.
ProWt tiling factory has tbe cooiract for
120.000 feet of tiling to be put in bv Rob
er Crawford in the lair ground and Payne i
Vnnn nf WailiinnlAn Mtnnlr I VfaMyrMt
reeoondel to their name. Mrs lennyj,v' "" -
and Mrs HaM .or atsall rhi ilren at the The Elks will uive a dasii Mke and bir-
lime of tlie massacre. Mr onne- i 79 becoeat xiuinaon sanuay. June ... i te ,
vear of age, and a prosperous farmer of
Washington county, rour ol tbe sur
vivor are resident of Clatsop county,
but were not able to attend the sees ion.
Of the 5t, only 15 are living.
Wnx Pabape. The following mer
chant have agreed to enter the big
parade on Julv 3rd: Albany Furniture
Co, E U Will.'J A Camming. Cjnn A
Huston. Imprint office, Parker Bros,
8hulli Bros, Will A Stark. T Waodell,
Read Peacock A Co. F M French,
Burkhart A Lee, St Charles Hotel, Lad
ies Bazaar, Froman Bros, Albany Rack
et Store, P Cohen, W Pfe'ffer. Brick
Pfeiffer, Mack, the barber, Haight Bros,
Stewart A Sox Hardware Co, J A Mc-
Keron. II Rroder Albany Pressed beel
Co, Power A Tomlinson, Fred Dawson -The
other merchants of the city will be
visited and will no doubt agree to do
likewise.
RaTIIROXC StSTKHS K. OF P. laSt HUllf
elected the following olU ers :
Mrs. J. h. Iiaiahi. v. vj.
Mrs. L. M.Cml, M. E. C.
M-s. O. W. Wright. K.6.
Miss Olga Hewitt, E. J.
Mrs. 4eo. Hochstedler, M. ot T.
Mis. C. C. Hogue, M. of R. AC.
Mis.E. U. Will. M. of F.
Mrs. Moe, P. of T.
Mix Belle llavne, G. of O. T.
Mrs. Mary Kelley representative to
grand lodge.
Old Laov Ixjcrkd. Dr. J. N. Smith
was last night called to his home in Linn
county, by a telegraphic message au
ni.uucing the illness of his mother, oc
casioned bv an accidental fnll. Mrs.
Smith is nearly 80 years old and weighs
196 pounds, being a very fleshy woman,
and the doctor feared that the conse
quences of the fall might bo serious.
Statesman.
Jitiwk Bkvson'b Wiix baa been filed at
Corvallis. He left his Corvallis property
to bis wife, $1,800 to Edwin R. Bryson
to complete his education through Col
ombia law school, (3,200 to Rosco S.
Bryson to complete his education in the
University and through Columbia and
the remainder to ths two sons.
train will leave Albany early u tn niorr
iug and return at night. An excursion
train will leave Salem at 6 a m anl con
nect with it at this city.
The Royal Arch Maoo ofCrecon ec
tJ tbe fallowing ciTicers: Grand high
priest, L H Koney. of Eugene ; deputy
grand high priest. If S Su-ane of Oiesoa
l"itv: eTand kicir. W T Wright, Cnion;
eraud scrile.OO Hudson, ot iJcMinnvilIe;
.. ta fl . . I , I
era ml Measurer. 1" r .naiD. m muaui;
grand aecre'ary. J F Robinson, of Kugene; j
grand captain of th h jt. HB Tb'.eisen.l
of Independence: grand lecturer, T Mj
Hnrllmrt, of Portland; grand chaplain. S
M Yoran, of Eugenf; principal .ourner. j
W A I'leland. ot Portland; grand R A !
VV B Mevera. of The Italics: G M 3rd Y.i
W B UUnrhard. cf Browoaville: G M 2nd
V. F J Miller, ot Albany; G M 1st Y, J S
Purdom. of Grant' Piss; grand lentinel
Guntav Wil.son, Portland.
THE JONES LEVER BINDER
Maue oy riano jtanaiacturing
st Binder on Earth
RrsSELL E.GI.ES AXD SEPARATORS
The only threat ing machine lhat gives complete satis
faction in Linn County.
STEWART & SOX Hdw. Co.
Some new things picsed up in th east
and a large stock of cl-n stationary.
Vour f ir a little troney,
Smilkv. the Printer.
In our new bui!Jing afier juue'23. Taote
9.
Judge Wolveiton came up from Siiem
today to attend the alumni reunion to
night. m
Finest rain of the season today.
0.v tub 8. P. After tonight the flyer
is to be withdrawn and the special rates
allowed on it are to be given on tbe reg
ular overland. That ia tbe far will be
$10 and $5 Portland to San Franciscc or
Sacramento, bnt tbe luu iare win ue
paid and rebate given at terminus.
This abuts out intermediate towns.
That German waahine fluid, which baa
proven auch a fine tbing ha arrived at
Parker Bros, in a large quantity. Call
nd try a bottle.
Makes life misery to thousands of
people. It mauifests itself in many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running: sores,, boil, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly a man is wholly five from it, in
soino form. It clings tenaciously until
the last vestige ot scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hood's, tfarsaparilla, tlio
One Truo Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
toll of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured" by
CKloodlfe
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by C I. Hood 4k Co.. lwcll, Mass.
Be aura to get Hoop's and ouly Hoop's.
n,tm are the best after-omner
tlOOa S FillS pills, aid auction, tto.
JUNE, 12th. 1897.
H. F. McILWAIN, CASH STORE.
Special Sale
June Iith, 15th, 10th, 17th, ISth and 19th.
Floui-
The Aumsvllle fancy patent and
best, per sack
The Albany Snow Flake
" Jefferson Columbia
" Boston Pride ol Oregon
Shoes
Mens fine congress shoes
Mna fine calf shoes
Mens best standard shoes
Indies Hue oat leather Up shoes. . .
Lados heavy shoes
9 bars Savon washing
:S bar box fine toile
(20 bar box Savon laundry
15 3 tr box fancy toilet soap
y5 T bar Monarch Savon eoap
So! Shirts
93 Mens SOc sattine s'airta
tMens 60c chevoit shirts
7 ;Mens$l standard whiie ahirta...
f j Gloves
; 'Mens borne made Linn Co. gloves
sewed with wax end and gen-
j iune buck
'Mens genuine buck glove...
23, Mens good heavy g'ove ...........
10
75
25
S5
50
40
75
1 25
1 00
60
Remember Mcllwain's Cash Store is the jople's friend
and has saved the people from high prices made by the
combines aud trusts. The flour and coffee combine is af
ter us but we still sell Arbuckle or Lion coffee 7 pkgs for
$1.00 and all the best hi ands of flour Tor 95c per sack.
U F McILWAIiVS CASH STORE
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
.9. ..O&ESUI
Proprietor