The state rights democrat., July 09, 1897, Image 3

jOtiiwrat.
TERMS.
aiit Dbmocrat, 25 cents per month
?3.00 1 per year.in advance, 30c per month
not ia advance. By carrier, 10c per
. week. 10 per cent added if allowed to
run over 3 months. Single copies 5c.
Weekly. $1.25 In advance; $1.50 at end
of year; $ 1.75 for second year; $200 for
third and proceeding years, when not paid
la advance. Club of five new subscriber
for $5.00.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 bays a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 10 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice'
strings.
cat gut" Violin E
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buys a 5-d rawer sowing machine;
nign arm, light running ; guaran
teed 5 years .
COrrices on Pianos. Orsians. Banios
sens on application .
E. U. Will
Albany,
THE "4TII"
Successfully Celebrated at Albany
on July 3rd.
THK WEATHER.
Cloudy, cool in the morninsr, warming
up in the afternoon, slightly.
THE CROWD.
A very big one, coming fro-n all parts
of the valley, from towards ire ccean,
from Eugene and intermediate points,
from the Cascade towns, from the cities
toward the north, from the farms of the
country. How mam? We don't know.
Probably Albany's largest 4th of July
THi OPBSINQ.
With 46 cutis at sunrise. Comrades
Catlin and Wesibrook touched them off.
IN" THE MORJtrXQ
the crowd restlessly wandered hither
and thither, riding on the merry-go
rund, buying from the many stands,
the public square and adjoining streets
being well filled. This is the moat un
easy ptrtbf a celebration, the restless,
anticipating, expectant period.
THB PARADE.
It began at somewhere near the an
nounced boar of 10 :30 o'clock, and was
the best in Albany's celebration history. ,
It was led by uncle Sam and marshals j
followed by the speaker, reader, mayor
and Judge Hewitt in carriage.
Harmony Concert band.
Liberty car with 46 lovely boys and
girls in red, white and blue, with Miss
Alice Ross as the goddess of.liberty.
A. O. U. VV. members, drawing be iu
titully decorated carriage, iudioating
protection, hope, charity.
Knights of Maccabees, in cosiuiui.
Protection to the widow and orphan.
Fred Dawson leading his frog.
M. Ludwig with darkies in bath tub
and boys with banners. .
Smiley the printer.
Power & Tomlinson, with horse and
excellen. make np.
Albany Dressed Beef Co, with one of
the best floats of the procession.
St Charles Hotel bus.
F. E. Allen & Co.
S, N. Steele, real estate.
Conn & Huston.
A. W.& R. C. Stei'-maker, deliwry.
Stewart & Sox Hardware Co, two'en
gines and binder, with whistles blowing.
Sodavill band.
Fire depatment.two engines and hose
cat t.
Burkh'art & Lee, with bottle and clown.
Bicycle club about 50 strong.
THE SPREAD EAGLE PART.
The parade ended at the public square,
where the patriotic exercises of the day
were held on & public platform surround
ed by covered seats, a pretty outdoor
paviilion. Judge H. H. Hewitt presid
ed. The Albany quartet were loudly
applauded. Miss iulia Taylor read the
time honored declaration of indepen
dence well. The jtavillo quartet of
Monmouth greatly pleased the audience
with a popular song. Judge McFadden,
orator of the day, spoke for half an hour,
delivering a patriotic oration of merit
with fine elocutionary effect. It was a
credit to the day.
at home, in hotels, restaurants, halls,
from lunch baskets, from everywhere,
people ate, just as they do every day,
only with more confusion, a little faster,
but with an enormous appetite.
ATHUmC AND FANTASTIC.
At 1 :30 o'clock the platform on the
court house square was surrounded by
eeveral thousand people. A live enter
tainment of an hour and a half was
given. The Navillo quartet of Mon
mouth and the Albany quartet, both
composed of fine singers, were beard
several times. The main attraction was
the athletic exhibitions of Prof. Oviatt,
trainer of the Multnomah athletic club,
and Charley Chamberlain. They did
eorae fine tumbling, performed on the
horizontal bar and on the parallels, with
young Chamberlain as clown. The
work was expert and clean, rarely equal
ed by amateurs. John Talt and Kobt
Chambers, o( this city, also did some
good tumbling, club swinging and closed
wih a very live tour round boxing ex
hibition, of a scientific character, both
men displaying proficiency. The Taylor
nisters of Portland appeared twice in
nome artistic dancing, bright, nimble
toed girls, with sweet faces and pleasing
demeanor. People- generally declared
this program a fine icature of the cele
bration. MEXICAN TILTISG.
There we-e seven entries in the con
test among horsemen. Each man had
fire chances, at the rings. Following
was tbe result: Mr. uurrall l, Miss
timales of the size of the crowd. Really
we doubt if the ciiy has ever had a big
ger one. Perhaps there were 6,000 from
outside of Albany.
A 4th of July crowd is like the height
of a balloon ascension . People say Prof
Haeal went up all the way from 400 feet
to over 2,000 feet.
The merry-go-round took in $342 on
celebration day. It run steadily except
during the exhibition of the plug ng-
gnes. mat was the only thing ttat
stopped it.
iiie prize ior tne oest urait team was
given to Air Pete Kile v.
Miss Bertha Y orrel was awarded the
prize for the best decorated bicvcle.
Off for tub C. E. The Oregon Christ
ian Endeavor train passed through Al
bany at 8 o'closfc this morning ior aan
Francisco, with banners flying. 32 were
from Portland, about 15 from Salem and
smaller numbers from other places. At
Alb-ny 17 tickets were sold, part coming
here from neighboring towns, loose
from the city were Rev. J. W. Smith,
Miss Ava Baltimore, Miss Ellen Foster,
Miss Alice Temple, the Misses Geis
endorfer and Albert Sternberg. The
train will go through by day light, atop'
ping tonight at Ashland.
At Lebanon. A gentleman who was
at Lebanon estimates the size of the en
tire crowd at 4,000 people. Other fig-
' ures have been given lower. Hon N L
Butler delivered an excellent oration.
The base ball game was not played, the
money being put nto the hose race. In
this Lebanon and a picked team called
Eugene, contested. Lebanon won in 36
seconds. Eugene made no time, the
coupling made by two Lebanon men
being defective. There were small races
and other attractions, but not many.
Another Cobvalus Boy has met with
a bicycle accident in Portland. SaI
Blumberg. son of Jacob Blnmhenr.nf this
place, was crossing Madison street bridge
on a wheel Tuesday afternoon, and the
draw was about to be opened for a pass-
iuk i learner, wnen some one called out to
Sol to hurry through. He bent over the
wheel and pushed through at a hicrh
speed when the closiug gate struck him,
indicting a severe wound over his eve,
and fracturing his skull. He was taken
to the hospital, and it was at first
thought that his recovery was impossible,
but later reports indicate that he will pull
through safely. Blumbers; has been in
Portland several months working in
Merrill's bicycle store. Gazette.
C. Schmidt is now running the Cor-
vaius street car.
Mr. Brown, of the Brownsville Times.
was in the city today.
Miss Louise Weber, of Corvallis, was
a welcome visitor in Albany for several
days.
Mr. Seth McAllister, of Eugene, was in
the city today. He has a 92 Stearns
with him
Mr. Geo. W. Harris has resigned as
miil carrier and P. J. Baltiniorebas ac
cepted the position and
duties.
Dr. G. W. Gray, of San Jose, Calif , is
in the city on business, and will remain
two or three dajs.
Mr. Train and Miss Whitney went
down the river this morning to hdp cel
ebrate in Portia I. - -
W. C. Tweedaleand family will start
the summer outing ball to" rolling to
wards Yaquina tomorrow.
Mrs. H. C. Watson is expected to ar
rive in San Francisco on Wednesday of
this week on her way home from 'her
Tennessee trip. -v
William Mack, Frank Cujimin aad
brother and John laom will leave at 3
o'olock' a. m. tomorrow for Beliknap
Springs on a month's outing, camping
out.
Mrs. A. A. Tossing, who has been vis
iting her parents and friends in the old
home in Ohio, is expected to arrive home
the first of next week. Brownsville
Times.
Unc!e Frank Kitchen arrivel in Al
bany this noon f'orn Ft Stevens, on a
short vacation, well tanned by the ieroc
iona sea breezes fiat blow in at tint
point.
Rev. E A. Ross, the evangelist, is at
Myrtle Point, where he intended opening
np on the devil but had to postpone the
eueaceoiett on account of being attacked
with measles. Ashland Record.
Misses Letha and Isa Duncan and
their brother-in-'aw.Joha Standard, lesve
for Albany on a visit with friends and
lelatives after the Chautauqua. They
will make the trip on bicycles. Ashlard
Record.
Jim Cooly, an ex-O. A. C. boy, well
known foot- racer, now living at Browns
ville, was married a few days ago to Mies
Ethel Sparrey,also of Brownsville. The
young lady attended the O. A. C. at one
time. Corvallis Times.
Rev. Curtis R Stevenson a recent
graduate of the Allegheny Theological
school has been engaged as pastor of the
U. P. church and will arrive ibis week to
begin his work. He soent Sunday in
Portland.
Mr. O. C. Maxwell has been engaged
as principal of the Mitchell school for
term commencing in September next at
salary of $50 per month. Prineville
Journal. Mr. Max veil is nor in the val
ley spending the summer.
r t. , .
-r- x-. j uea:n, oi l'o;ouse tJity,
Wash., has been in the city on a visit.
Mr. Beach was one of Albany's pioneer
merchants; bnt has been a resident of
the Paloufe conr.try for nearly 25 yesrs.
co is a umiuer oi dirs. ueoree.
Mr. Herhcit Ames, sune-intendent f
the Albany mines is in the city to meet
pis iatner ana moiner, who are expected
in Albany tonight from Misaonrri on a
visit. Mr. Ames will return to the mine
probably on Saturday. He reports' the
mill runnnz whenever ore i cntten
out for the purpose.
J. J. Hecker, of Wells, and Miss Viola
Spry ix Cohvalub. Suey, a diminu
tive China boy anil portege of Jim West-
fall, is paying Corvallis a visit and is a
bright and well-mannered child of eight
vears. who has more lun in mm man
many kids of his age. He inaugurated
the new Fourth of July by generously
donating a pack of tire-crackers lor some
bad boy to attach a stray dog to. It was
a howling success. Times.
A HoMu Madk Bcggy. Dr. J. P. Wal
lace now rides in an Albany made buggy.
one that would be a credit to any factory i
in the U. S. Mr. P. C. Anderson was
the manufacturer of it. The wood work
was done by Mr. A. H. Martin. A bug
gy like this one will last for years and
may be depended upon.
Things Stolks. The new flag of the
Maccabees left in their float on the 3rd
was stolen. Who did it?
At Toledo a man named Johnson was
knocked down and robbed of $20. There
were suspicion as to the jobber.
Thoss Gypsies passed through Jeffer
son at 10 o'clock this forenoon on their
way to Scio, and Albany will thus very
fortunately escate them. It is prooable
they will go to Lebanon and Brownsville
striking the S r again at fcugene.
400" not $200
Two San Francisco grocers Ring Bros, and T. Salomon
won $100.00 each because they sent the most yellow tickets
before June 1 5th.
But grocers and clerks can get more tickets than other
consumers; so we also paid $100 do eacH'to the two persons
named below :
Mrs. Wm, Fmlt, Wltmemucrs, Nevada, 13s tickets.
Mrs. L. During; It) Bryant Street, San Francisco, 7a tickets.
Mrs. During got a number of friends in San Francisco
and near by (one keeps a boarding house) to give her their
tickets; and she used the tea herself.
By the way, she uses Shilling's Best baking powder and
extracts too bad she doesn't know how good Schillings Best
spices are 5 But she says the extracts and baking powder
are wonderful.
A woman in Stockton, irho keeps a restaurant, came very
near getting t prize. She deserves one for supplying her
customers such good tea.
Better read our advertisements every day some contain
suggestions how to win the prize.
By the way, grocers can't compete for the two f 150.00 prizes offered for the
most yellow tickets in one envelope between June 5th and August 31st. They
can, however, compete for the iooo.oo prize. B 4
SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO
SO0IAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Dr. Davis and mother left today
for Snowden Springs for an outing.
J. M. Ralston and family went to the
Bay today for their summer outing.
Mr. Wash Anderson yesterday after
noon leu irom a cherry tree and will be
laid op several days.
Mrs. N. J. Uenton returned this morn
ing from her eastern trip. She was met
in Ashland by Mr. Uenton.
E. Rice, one of the aaaialanta at flans
Foulweather, returned home today altar
several uays visit in Albany.
S. A. McDonald, of Brownsville, has
been engaged aa principal of the Harris
risburg school, with Misses Stafford and
E.-ns anu auotiier young lady a as
sistants. There will he a Christian Endeavor
sociable at the Congregational church
Friday evening, a good program will be
rendered and ice cream and cake will be
served. Admission 10 cents.
This morning W. II. Taylor left for
Sodaville, Linn county, where he and
Mrs. Ta? lor will nril th
They went to Sodaville about a month
ago for the benefit of Mrs. Taylor and
daughter's health, but the change was
not seoenciai to Mies Taylor, lience she
was compelled to return home. The
Dalles T. M.
A CALIFORNIA LETTER.
The Salem a defeated the Portland Mono
grams 10 to 4 on Saturday at Gervais.
The Boys Club of this city will play Phil
omath at Corvallis on Thursday or Friday.
Ho Til Ford, of Silent, delivered the
orti?o at Stayton. In the afiernoen there
were small races and a literary program.
Sheriff Gaines lat week presented Mra
Sina Cummins with fS for giving the in
formation which prevented the recent jail
has begun bis breaa.
TLTESDAy
Home from Hood River.
F. Co. arrived borne at 3 o'clock this
morning on a special train from the
summer's encampment at Fort Jackson,
Hood River, State of Oregon, U.S. A.
The members report a regular arm v ex
perience without the fighting. There
was no blood shed, but there was army
grub, army discipline and close confine
ment. Tbe members of the Albany com
pany conferred credit on the gem city of
the valley. Only one member was in
the guard honse, and he only from pot
knowing a pass word. His confinement
was only a few moments. Tbere were
about 1S00 men in camp and hundreds of
visitors. Three or four hundred tents
made quite a town. Yesterday the
Wester Oregon companies arrived in
Portland at 11 o'clock aqd helped out
the celebration, marching until tbe men
were tired out. The men are sun burned
and looked the better off for tbe exper
ience. It didn't take verv much to get in the
guard house, as will be shown by the
close call General Bee be himself bad as
told by an ex.. his experience being
somewhat like that of tbe Albany man :
"Wednesday night was the first night of
close camp '(that is tbe first night a
ctnnterfign wa required to pass tbe
line) and Corporal Dean Shnll was cor
poral of the guard. The brigade com
mander, General Beebe, bad been in
specting the camp after "taps," and,
while returning to hu quarters, was
baited by a sentinel and required to rive
tbe countersign before bing allowed to
cross tne line. The general had forgot
ten th pitswoid, so the sentinel held
him and called the corporal of the guard
who was Corporal Shull. The general
was unable to give a satisfactory expla
nation of bis presence wubout the coun
tersign to the corporal, so tbe corporal
pia-ed him under arrest and, at the
point of a bayonet, started with him for
tbe Fuard house. The general was saved
this ignominy only by the timely arrival
of the officer of the guard.
Santa Paula, Calif., Jane 30, '97.
Dxab Democrat:
It has been four years since I came to
this state from Oregon.
I have often thought I would write a
short letter to the Democrat as it has al
ways followed me, thus keeping me
posted in regard to matters in and
around the city of Albany. It is always
welcome 1 cordially and is looked over
the first of the many papers we receive
This is a great country. A land of
snnshineand flowers. The climate ia
all that could be desired. It has bad
tbe happy effect of restoring Mr. Stew
art to complete health. Were it not for
the perfect health that we all enjoy we
would prefer the Willamette valley for a
home. We miss the cherries and straw
berries and have learned tat oranges
and apricots do not take their places.
Our town ia 65 miles not tb west of Los
Angeles in tbe Santa Clara valley of the
south. This is the most productive val
ley we have aeen in Southern California,
It ia the great bean producing country of
California; tbe Lima bean nourishes
here as in no other country in the world,
Mr. Dixy Thompson grows eighteen
hundred acre in a single year.
Oranges, lemons, apricots, peaches,
apples, figs, prunes, pears, a1 moods, En
glish walnnU, etc, also Boorish ia oar
valley.
The largest lemon orchard in the
world is situated near Santa Paula. It
contains four hundred acres ard baa
sixty five thousand seven hundred and
fifty trees. The Santa Par la lemons and
orange command tbe highest prices in
the eastern market,
A former Albany boy, Frank Stewart,
has a position at the above mentioned
lemon farm. It was a mistake as stated
in a former number of your paper that
be was at Ls Angeles "in a restaurant
and that he had been to see the Corbet
and Fiusimmont fight. He bas never
been to Loa Angele. neither bad he any
intention of going to see tbe fight as
stated. He has a good postion aa lemon
ricker and is doing well. Occasionally
I see some one from Albany when at
Lfs Angeles.
Some tetters from Oregon sak if it is
not very warm here. Well, no. 1 have
not seen what might be called a warm
day this season, the mercury scarcely
ever rise above 90 at d after 6 p.m. we
always feel like donning our heavy
clothing.
We are only eighteen miles from tbe
ocean, farther ia the interior it is very
warm at times. California is a peculiar
country. We have all kinds of climate
durins all seasons of the year, it differs
according to elevaUon and distance from
tbe ocean. J. F. Stewart.
Hammond's Doings:
Tangent.
Tasge-vt, July 6, 1897.
Most all the farmers are busy in tbe
bay fields. One can bear tbe clicking of
the mower catting the new crop of bay.
The crop is net overly heavy this year.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Clara
Blevins is sick with long fevei, but she
is improving slowly.
Mrs Anna Vaughn and daughter Lulu
of Portland, were here and stayed two
weeks with her sister Mrs S E Milk who
bas been kick for a long time, bas re
turned to br borne in Portland.
Mrs Kobineit is down with typhoid
fever.
Code John Luper was qoi'-e tic't but
week.
Mrs Searles, of Dallas, has been visit
ing her siater Mrs X E Olin.
Mrs Minerva Walker and children, of
Forest Grove, are visiting with their rel
atives Mr and Mrs Knigbten.
Mrs A Hie Andrews, one of Tangent
estimable youn women, left but Sunday
night for California for the benefit of ber
health,
Mrs Swank, of Portland, is visiting
with ber parents Mr L Knigbten and
wife,
Mrs P arena Reed and ber niece, Mrs
Elbe Bod well, of Lebanon, were here yes
terday visiting at tbe residence of Mrs S
E Mills, also Mra DrU F Crawford, of
Albany.
Tbere will be some more weddings
take place in tbe near future in or Dear
Tangent.
Mr McNeil Howell, who bas bees in
Salem all spring and summer studying
for the ministry, bas returned toTaneect
and has been stopping with Mr L B
Luper.
We spent oar celebration in Albany
and of coarse met oar fellow scribe. Lit
tle Rose Bud, and be treated ns to a fine
dish of ice cream. We looked all ever
the crow i for oar worthy sister scribe.
Miss Belinda Jane so we could eat ice
cream together but she did hot show np.
We sincerely thank ber for an inviutiwo
to Jefferson picnic, we intended to- go
hat since tbe celebration vs . aiight of
been afraid she would of treated o at
the picnic like she did in Albany. Young
America and Little Rose Bad ate dinner
together at tbe w C T U ball and bad a
fine time together
Torso America.
Mr. Bryaa's Trip.
W.J.Bryan will arrive in Albany
next Sunday morninz at 0 o'clock on the
ovetlandand will take breakfast at the
St Charles hotel at 7 o'clock. He will
then be taken to Lebanon in a private
conveyance and spend the day with Hon
M. A. Miller. Probably tbe biggest
crowd ever gathered in Linn county will
bear him at 8 o'clock Monday mornintr.
Albany people can make the round tup
for 70 cents. The train will leave here
at 1 :30. earlier if possible. Those de
siring to come back in the forenoon can
do so on the Bryan aecial by paying the
regular return fare. The coram; of Mr.
Bryan is attracting a great deal of attention.
Probate Record.
HOME AND ABROAD.
S P directors went over the Oregon ian
road today.
See tbe fountain pens at Will & Starlcs,
tne beat to be secured.
Will k Sta'k al ways have in rtock
latwt novelties in ail hae of jewelry.
You will alwny find a fine liwi of jew
elry at Will A Starks. Do not buy before
examining their good.
Cbo'ce ugar cured bami at H. Brodcn
only 11 cenu per pound. Call 00 him for
choice meats of ah kind.
Ice cream and soda aod soda pop at Mrs
V iere:k' parlors and turnmer garden, ice
cream, 5 aiid 10 cents a dib.
At Lowell, Mass, jesierday Bernard
eien oroxe tne worirs record by run
ning 100 yard in 9 3 5 a conds .
Col S B Ornmliy. f tbe Knldier Tlnme
board, bas been anoointed timber inanec-
ujt ior uregon, at it salary or
Ice cream and ice cream soda, soda pop
and all cooling refreshment at Viereck's
summer garden. Pure material in all of
our drinks, no acid used.
Knecht & Veir have the best assort
ment of fireoriss in Albany at prices
that defy competition. AIoee them for
flags and bunting.
To nwkwtho Lair grow a natural color,
prevent baldnem. and keep the scalp
bealrby. flal.'s Hair Kenewm
ed, and bas pioved iUeif sucoteoful.
Ladies wikbing their ex blood, chocolate,
green, brown or tun shoe polished please
call at tbe stand on hntl aimer Mmn
Morgan tbe champion russet shoe polisher,
r irt clans work guaranteed. Give us a
call.
Halem school board placed the salary of
lbs city superintendent at $85 a month for
12 month, new lady teachers will recehe
f -W, old teaeber. Tbe principals of
tbe schools wi I get too.
The San Fiancisco Athletic dbb or. San
day defeated Benida 22 to 15. Connoay
of this city made tbe only toon; run, put
out 2, assutd 8 times, maoe 4 errors and
a&fUited in two double plays.
E L Thompson, a Portland insurance
ponroasea a Mietland ponv from tbe
Myer Vk k firm of Ashland lat w-!r ..i
shipped northward Saturday evening for
uie uhs ct his little son wbo will dnbtle
highly appreiiiit it, Ahland Tidings
'.;... : X. stTZl
the y- SU - '1 l -t , DsJr
G'.h account in estate of Marv A Con
ner, filed.
Final account in estate of Samuel Dow
set for Aug. 2.
Final account filed in estate of A D
Knox.
In estate of John Nelson, personal
property was ordered set aside for widow.
In estate of John Morgan, real proper
ty was reported sold, bale confirmed.
In estate of Jas, George. Clara and
Lena Drinkard, minors, al.owa&ce g. act
ed for their education.
In estate of Alfred Butts, report of su e
of personal property filed and approved.
In estate of Lore n 10 Hasbroock report
of sate of real property filed. Con5ru,ed.
41 Years Ago.
Forty one yean erilast Saturday, on a
pleasant jiuy asr, aa impressive event
took place in Eugene near where Dr.
Patterson's residence now stands. It
was the mustering out of Company (',
Second recruiting battalion, Oregon vol
on Seers, that had been mostered in at
Eugene, March ?i.b of that year, to help
quell tbe Indian outbreak in tte Roz.ae
River vallejs Tbe volunteers bsd seea
service, tbe Indian outbreak bad been
settled, and they returned to plate of en
Itsrment to lay down ttiearmt, which
tbey bad taken op in defense of the then
rpartely settled country, agsieet tb dis
contented Indians, that wre mating r-ce
, tst b.aal stand in toe hope oi rescuing
their banting gtoands from tbe steadily
encroaching tide of emuration.
A vain and useless effort. "ITmir race
was doomed, tbeir country lost. Tbe
white man was here to stay. It was tbe
Indian who was doomed to subjugation
and final extinction. Hi race is almost
tun. A few more decades and tbe once
eameroas tribes will be remembered on
ly ia history. Guar J-
THE JONES LEVER BINDER
3Iade by Piano 3Ianufacturing Co.
Best Binder on Earth
BIMSCLL EXGIIsES AXD SEPARATORS
The only threst ing machine that gives complete satis
faction in Linn County.
STEWART & SOX Ildw. Co.
WILL & STARK
for jewelry. They
keep tbe best.
List of Patents.
All A, " I , . - " ' '
Kiley 1. Mrs. I N G-oves 2. Charles Hill yiDretn, otindependence, were united
3. F Thompson I.Lee Morgan 3. The 1? Wednesday afternoon at the
lirst prize of $7 50 was divided between catholic parsonage, this city, both of
Hill and Morgan. the contracting parties are well known
Mrs. Groves was given the 2nd priee. m Corvallis and many trienJs wih tbem
In running through the last time a lance ?acce88 as they go hand ia hand through
in tbe bands of a man beside tbe track le. Corvallis Times. The Democrat
woo.
struck ber in the face cutting a bad gash
and causing the loss of considerable
blood.
In the bicycle contest
Joo Sternberg lanced 6 rings. Vernon
Ksmp 4, L. L. Swan 3 and Walter Irvine
3.
ENGINE CONTEST.
No. I's and No. 2's got an Iven start,
but the latter got water nrst bv 40 sec
onds amid the cheers of its members.
BABB BALL.
A very hotly contested game of base
ball was plajed between Scio and Philo
math. Two umpires nearly resulted in
a disagreement that could not be settled.
but finally was by Scio generously giving
way in favor of Philomath Scio won 8
to 4 . The battery work of Dugzer and
Miller was excellent.
TUX PARACHUTE JUMP.
One of tbe best done events of the d-y
was tbe parachute jump of Prof. Hagal.
It was his 161st successful jump. The
balloon went np about 2000 feet and tbe
parachute opened at once. The Prof,
struck tbe ground at 4th and Washing
ton and the balloon only a block away.
SWIMMING AND BOAT BACK,
There were two entries for the swim
ming contest, A. Hensbaw of Benton
county and Frank Snyder, goirg across
tbe river and returning. The former
unites in congratulations.
At the regular monthly meetine of the
Baptist church last Saturday an invita
tion was extended to Rev. W. W. Davis
to accept the pastorate of the Browns
ville church for six months. Mr. Davis
is an able minister and an excellent mu
sician Brownsville Times. Mr. Davis
is a brother-in-law of Mrs. L. Viereck, of
this city, and once resided here.
Thursday Johnny Goina sold hia bil
liard parlor to Ray Hazelton, of Scio.
Johnny will go to Albany today and see
anout working in tbe employ oLhis fath
er who rans the Red Crown Flouring
mills of that city. After about a week
Johnny will come borne and take bis
family out into tbe mountains for an
outing, after which be will move to Al
bany to reside. Corvallis Times.
A farewell reception waa tendered
nev. J . W. bmith on Friday night, at
the residence of R. M. Robertson, pre
vious to bis departure for tbe east. A
large number of tbe members of the U.
P. Church, over whinh ha haa heen a
faithful pastor for about five months,
called and paid their respects. A light
tea was served and a pleasant time had
socially. Rev. Smith lett on this morn
ing's C. E. train, taking with him tbe
respect and best wishes of many for a
successful ministerial career.
Oakville.
Mr A T Davis of Sodaville waa visiting
friends here tbe lore part of this week.
The late rains are doing good for our
gardens, especially potatoes.
Mr Geo Davenport returned from a
visit to Detroit. He was there tbe 3rd
and heard the eagle scream but he saved
his fire crackers to use on the evening of
the Mb.
According to our promise to the lady
correspondent of Syracuse, Miss B.J.
W e rigged out in our beet apparel and
procured a horre from a friend and early
on the morning of July 3rd we were on
our way to Albany. After we bad secured
a safe place to leave our horse we wre
soon in tbe procession and ss we march
ed around those squares our mind ran
back to tbe time we marched into At
lanta. "While we were marching
throngh Georgia." But today we were
looking for a lady friend and we made
inquiries of anyone who might know ber
but without any success, tired and hun
gry w left the procession and west to
tbe eating bouse of tbe W. C. T. U. and
while awaiting our turn we met Young
America and he too was looking for a i.
We took dinner together and spent the
afternoon in sight seeing and "cream'
ating." v e ascertained that B J had
red hair and we expect that we saw ber,
but ber best fellow was with her. Did
you mean to "rubber neck-' us Belinda?
Meet ns at Lebanon on the evening of
July Uth.
James Morgan was in Albany the 3rd
Was be alone? Oh no! But don't say we
told you. i
Miss Ethel Bartoo went to Albany
Monday in company with the Judge.
Little JIosk Bud.
From tbe Badft:
Tbe filing of tbe deed a few dava
by which the Flavcl Iand & Develop
ment uo. transfers to Mr. A. 15. Ham
mond tne title to a long stretch of water
front property, com prising about 2.000
acres, at Flavel is of great significance in
showing what is being done toward
bringing important enterprise to tbe
mouth of the river. For sometime ef
forts bsve been made to induce tbe North
Psciffc Elevator Co., tbe Ladd Flouring
Mills and Balfour.UnLhne A Co. to move
their plants to ibis point. It is now
learned upon what is considered reliable
authority that with the execution of the
above deed, contracts were entered into
between Mr. Hammond and these par
ties, where sites are furnished tbem free
of cost and tbey in tarn agree to erect
tbeir plants as soon as the railway is
completed. All tbe above are Portland
firms but tbty realize that with tbe
building of the road export business
must leave the inland village and come
to a point nearer tbe sea.
Granted to Pacific states inventors this
week. Reported by C A $oow A- Co.,
patent attorneys, Washington, D. C.
A W Dowe, San Francisco, Cal, safety
bank cbeck, draft, etc; A Fleckeostein,
Portland, Ore; fraiudrier; J A Flint.
San Francisco, Cal, pneumatic overshoe;
il C Hutchinson, Wood vibe. Ore, porta
ble sawing machine: W Knox. Hay
, wood. Cal. stone-grapple; C T Pelton,
' T, : r-v. 1 . : I . &:
K err iw, vi, veil mi amui4irp , vy e
Pen field. Spokane, Wash, folding camp
stove ; C Petersen, San Francisco, Cal,
conductor for underground electric rail
ways. P Selleg, Valley, Wash, Spring
brake and upgrade propeller. J T Stock
ton, Santa Rosa, Cal, wheel ; E D Stod
der, San i-rmncisco, Cal, powder disinte
grator and distributer; 8 Taylor. Win
ters, Cal, plant-protect r; W G Tower,
Murrietta, Ca. washboard ; J E Uren.
Auburn, Cal, fire-ladder; T R Vincent,
Salem. Ore. permutation-padlock : C H
W amngton, ban r rancisco, Cat. natton
fastener; F A Zeiger, Lot Angles," Cat,
miter-box.
For copy oi any patent seod send 10
cents In postage sumps with date of this
paper to U A fcoow A Co, Washington,
I). C.
Some Placer Mining.
Mr. Tom was down from tbe Sooth
Santiam today. He bad been at tbe
Lawier mines for nine months, bat re
cently was placer mining near Fosters,
where be did well, taking oat as much ss
a day, f2S in about 7 days. As a rule
3ia have made from $1.50 to t- a day.
He thinks there is a bright prospect
there when tbe right field is struck. It is
a pecaiiar tart ana not a creditable one.
Pfeif.
Best
Ice Cream
Anywhere
At F. U. PfeifTers.
See Smiley about it .
Smiley's j inters are in.
Dawson sells Liverine.
Liverine S0c at Dawson's.
Dahlia bulb, at F L Kenton's.
Apples at C E Baorn jfeu'h.
Smiley does the best printing.
Delicious ice cream soda at F. 13,
ter s.
Picture from 75 cents to 25 per do jh
at Loaga gallery.
. F H Pacifier's ice cream bas stood tbe
test. It is Ail right.
Crawford Hamuli for photogracbs.
Price from tl to f.'O p dozen.
Water white txub hoBv from California.
Ja in at u E Chow ell's
Tbe Euth leies for Portland at 7 a m 00
atoalays, WeJaesdayt aod Fridays.
Try C. Simptoa Sob s Ciry Lsaodry
or first class wors-opp St. Chu hotel.
J VV bntl?r. tbe piocm xA. and shoe
mao, does tart-cia work cheap, fail on
him, jtt north of Urn Dexoc rat office.
Mrs. Viereck has connected parlors with
ber summer garden, where sbe can fcerre
tbe pabiic ?n ad kinds of w -' hr with ber
deticioa ii e cte.ua.
Dr. G. W. Mstos. pbticiaa and sor
Eeoo, Albany Or. Caiaasa-erel proospt
!y in city or coaotry.
Dr. H. K. inJ O. K. Beers cce -k
residence ia t ae port o$o? building. Spec
ial aUenUon girea to diseases of wooea.
J. Sokto hu moved to jart eart of
Scbnwr s tab, '.nl street, wteere be will
keep in market fine a, g-ame sod poultry-
Call on bim.
Lois Viereck has scored tbe service of
George E. Wet. as experienced tceorial
artist. Firt class work froaranteed al
t rack's staving and hair cutting parlors.
You make a score every time yoa bar
your meat of tbe Albany Dreased Beef
Company. Only first elan me&ta n krt
of all kind, aad prompt and carefal at
tention is the oris Just dwa the sf reet.
H. F. MclLWAIN, CASH STORE.
JULY 4th
jMcllwaiii's Great Bargain Store
Will Save You Money. -
4 122 Arcuciie or Lion CoHee, 50 cents
SUnilard Erasd Flour per nzt 9 cents
fee imnsTills Braai Flour. SI 03
13 00 lens Fma ilm, 12 00
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes,
At cut prices.
Cash paid for eggs.
I. S. Crop Report.
The showers have delayed baring, but
mat tbere is not a sicgle pis re in Albany
j otherwise tbey have been of
beo-
Rea.1 Estate Sales.
J L Hill to Gale S Hill, lot 7, U
S. Albany
A K Cvros to John Bingenbeinser,
160 seres. 11 w 1
Edward S Coe to Arthur H Masten
receiver, 3 deeds conveying all
the property of the estate of
Geo 8 Coe, consisting of Mag
nolia mill property. acres
adjoining Albany, wler front
profrty, etc
Joseph Keboe to Jas shelly, lie1,'
acres
Oregon to Lather While. 2.S6
S P Barger by sheriS to D M Os
born & Co. 3.06 acres, Erowns
Brownsviile -
Cbss Ailschul to Jas Sanderson,
Ui.K! acres, 10 w 2 1
C S to John Unger, lt$ acres, 10
E4 Patent
Jas Elkins to Helen Eikins,
acres 1
Johnaon White to Wm Micban,
SIS acres. Oak viKe
A M Austin to A J Chance, 2 lota,
X Brownsville
H Bryant to Sarah S Cocbraa, 6
lots. Sodaville
U S to Thos Kosch. 320 sorts, pa
tent dated Feb 27. 1ST
Jas Sanderson to Cbas Alitcbol,
125
400
100
140
great
Tin uyv r i . i . f ;
ruritsuMuu'l HU w torn, li iiS to :nr;, ,, ,K . - , mtct
be shipped snd returns awaited. jcroute ulohe F " 10
occurred since J one 10:h have nearly, or pi T! ' Letter " Hoiin
A Ctscr Costs!. Mr. J. Henry Rice, f Quite, overcome the former injury. ftiZSZ H.rrisba
advance agent of the Wait- F. Main Clover is over ripe, and baying has been r VhuWT. 7,o a ind 'l'g
circus is in the city doing ta prelimin- delayed owing to the showers. Some h!! i2 "
Wit? ii av ciean luair vunmi sw f;iuiu, sou iw mvau crvp
Cabd or Thasks. Tbe officers and
members of the Womans Christian Tem
perance Union of Albany wish to express
tbeir sincere thanks to all tbe friends
who so generously and kindly assisted as
with their donations and patronage of
our dinner on July 3rd, thus enabling ns
to clear our property of tbe debt that
bas so long encumbered it. and giving
us new courage to go on with our work,
assured tbst tbe good people who bsve
stood bv os in our adversity, will not
denert us ia our prosperity.
OrrciaLS or tub W. C T. U.
In Linn county there are 71 sborcn. or
ganizations. 4o edifice with a seating cap
acity of 13.815. 21 balls with a seating
capacity of 1,155; valuation of church pro
perty $117,275; number of cummonicanta
or member 6,i Jb.
be boat race was won by Capt. Hatch. I
s .. . ,- - -I
of tbe Aiatnioma, tie naa one opponent.
1UO OF WAB.
Jeffereon appeared ready for the pull
but tbere wero no contestants and tbe
prize was awarded tbe team bj default,
THE MYSTICS.
Tbe mystics were a great aggregation
of rare tilings, me paraae oemg long ana
interesting, creating a great deal of
amuaemeut. This was tbe best plug
uggly exhiDition ever s.en in AiDany
(kfier the parade a program wai ren
dered on tbe public square, consisting ot
speeches and athletics by the mysterious
characters oi me aggregation.
OTHER THISGH.
The Da'.l in the evening was well at
tended.
Peop'e generally declared li the b st
celebrat'on ever held in Albany. The
committee is entitled to credit for tbe
splendid a'traclions as well as ihe man
ner in which thing were carried out.
The stards all did a live business'
Though a mild day, an ideal celebration
day, t"e uetnana tor cooi arinks was
lark'O.
There were a number of d.-unks. That
is one way to celebrate the independence
of tbe government, and a p-xir one.
The Dkmockat bas heard different es-
Made and Merit Maintains tbe confidence
of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I f a
medicine cures yoa when sick ; if it makes
wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond
all question that medicine possesses merit.
That Is lust the truth about Hood's Bar'
sapariUa. We know it possesses merit
because it cures, not once or twice or a
hundred times, but In thousands and
thousands of cases. We know it cures,
absolutely, permanently, when all others
fail to do any good whatever. We repeat
Sarsaparilla :
Is tbe best in fact tbe One True Blood Purifier.
r-k-1 1 c,,re nausea, IndlgesUoOj
llOCKl S PUIS blllnusness. 28ceuts.
Mrs. Cbss Crowder came over from
tbe Bay this noon.
L. W. Hadley. one of the ex-O. C. &
t,. superintendents, was la the city to
day.
President Gatcb. of tbe O. A C Das
ed through Albany yesterday noon for
Corvallis.
Miss Maggie McFarland. of this city.
who bas been in California several
months, ia now at Calietoga for a few
weens.
Jtiarsnai u. u. Lee lelt tins mornintr
Independence. Contrary to expectations
he naa been unable to attend to his duties
as marshal.
Dr. J. T. Tate, of Portland, waa in
Prineville, last week, and from there
will visit Paisley, Lakeview and other
towns professionally.
J. M. Somers, one of Albany's leading
attorneys-aula w and Linn county's rep
resentative in tbe last legislature, is in
this city for the purpose of attending
circuit court today. Salem Statesman.
Tba Linn county institute will
in Albany next Tuesday with Prof Tyree
of Albany and Prof Acketman of Portland,
innbarge.
The Albany this uinrning mada it last
trip do n (.tream. On tbn O KAN line
ir is prooace tne oypsy will run for sever
al wtekx. It can run on lea water than
any of tbe regular river steamers. '
Students of tbe University of Orepon
will fhll be able to gaze at tbe stars and
wander among tbe planets in the roarner
prescribed in tbe college curriculum. Tbe
transit instrument wbicb a month ago was
stolon from tbe aniversity was found yes
terday morning by G W Cocbran at tbe
corner of Lawrence and Clark streets. It
was placed in the gutter under tbe cross
walk, with about a foot of the instrument
bowing. Guard.
Wasn't D.v. It was reported that a
man died suddenly at the Kuss House.
Here is as close as tt happened to it.
Mr. H ester from up the Santiam was on
hia way home f'orn Benton county and
was crossing from tbe depot hotel to theO.
C. A li. deoot when be fell over in a iaiut.
It was reoorted that be waa dead and
some one went after tbe undertaker.
When be got tbere the train bad .est
with Mr. Hester, who bad recovered.
Litelv RcsaWAV. C. O. Beam bad a
live runaway exrwrience last evening
Hess driving oneof G W Simpson
horses when it became trigliteneu i "
Lebanon enmne on Kail road street ana
ran away, throwing voting Beam out
against a tree. His shoulder wss diiloc-
ated and one of his bins oaaiy oruiseu
Dr. Hill attended bim. The horse rau to
tbe fair ground leaving tbe buggy a wreck
on the way. The horse was stopped con
siderably cut up.
The Reaso. Members of Albany F.n
gine Co. No. 1 ascribe tbeir defeat on the
3rd to not he-ring the tire bell. It only
tapped once-and the company did not
surt until tbey saw No. 2 s running. It
is asserted that the latter company had
40 or 50 seconds tbe snart. It is to be
regretted tbe start wis not such as to give
satisfaction between the companies and
maks an even race.
A
NEW
NECK-liAND
sny of the fake attachments. The ciicua
ha been doing eastern Oregon and the
press speaks highly of it, Tbe Pendle
ton L. U- says : ".Never be lore haa been
sees here such a fine collection of horses. !
everv one being of such excellent breed
ing as to call forth tbe mot enthaei
Sbtic p-aise from the horseman wbo
were in the crowds that lined the streets
to see tbe procession. Tbe principal
mint to be msde is tbe clean appearance
of everything, aod the evident attention
to tbe smaller details, indicating thor
nes in the management. The afternoon
performance was up to expectation and
earned for the management almost un
animous praise. Polite attention and
excellent treatment by all tbe employes
was appreciated by tne people.
A Cat Stout. From the CorvaHis
Times: Fourteen or fifteen years ago,
when the old Sol King Jvery stabie
burned, a kitten escaped from the i)ames
snd ran ojt amongst the crowd which
bad gathered to witness the conflagra
tion. The little feline was badly burned
and its sppearaoce appealed to the sym
pathies of a Chinaman present, wbo took
it away with bim. A few days ago a
gentleman happened Into Chinaman
Oene s wash house and noticed a very
old cat lying there. On making inquiry
be found it to have been the kitten that
escaped the flames of the old stable
many years ago. It waa Gene who took
charge of it at the tiro.
Fixk Samples. Tbe fall wheat has
filled out in magnificent style and tbe
yield per acre will be very large. Aa a
sample Mr Sam Brysn yesterday left at
the exhibit rooms a bunch, one head of
which contained by actual count 132
kernels, seven to the mesh. Sevrral
othef fine samples may be seen indicat
ing a big yield.
Farmers having good samples of timo
thy and other hny are invited to leave
them at tbe exhibition rooms.
crco
win oe oettertnan tbe nrst. Timothy
bay promise to be good. Wheat bay
will be better tbsnwas expected Should
the weather settle, having will be quick
ly under way.
Blackberries and dem ne-ries are Urge
and very plentiful. Cherries continue
to be plentiful, though t.e Koyal Anne
are about over. Early peaches are rip
ening, and some are now in the markets.
The (rait prospects are much better than
was reported in May. Hand pruning is
necessary in most orchards, though in
sections some varieties of apples and
prunes are not a full crop; these sections
sra small and will make but a small
figure in the general crop.
The wheat, oaU, and barley crops are
moft promising.
hi the DiviJc.
10.-0
2000
Holiev 12
John Leedv to Jacob Kees, 34 acrs
11 w 2... 6945
NanrT Baker to Albany Brewing
Co acre Hamsbarg 6CO
Walter Ketchnm to John R Eei-
ley. 22 S acres 11 w 2 273
Georgia A Hannibal to Bert Cn
nin. 50 acres 11 w 4 2000
L F Simmons to Geo Howe 2 lots
Brownsville SCO
J K Jooes by sheriff to Eleanx
Sommerviiie 19 acres 3641
J M Beach to EN Eeach 131.6S
acres 10 w 3 500
Minerva Trainor to V H Caldwell.
lot 6 bl 45 H's 2nd ad 550
Louis Barlow to Frances McLane,
1 lot Lyons 400
J B Couey to Silas M Coney, 2 lots
Mielbarn 40
II Bryant, assignee L E Biain and
L E B.ain nd wife to H D Ter
rell, Sr. 92 acres 14 w 3......... 1500
A dollar corset that leads tne pi occasion
fpxial 'aloe, black aad drab.
Good corsets for 53e and 73c ia Uack
and drab.
Better ones too for 11 .25, to fi25 .
A special price on half wool cbailies 8e
per yard.
S.E. Young & Son.
Last Cal
on shirt waists .
The priee on all or new 1S97 shirt
waists, regular price of which was $1 .25
and $1 50 haa been fixed at just ha f their
value, that is 63c and 75c and 50c for
your choice of all the f i 00 and under
values.
We have a few 1536 waists which we
otfer at 25c each. .Make Tour selections
early.
We have just moved oar Urge slock of
Mens Furnishing Goods. hoes and
Hats from oar Lebanon branch to oar
Albany store and will make especially
low prices on same,
Yoa will do well to investigate.
BEAD, PEACOCK & CO.
Do You Use It?
It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
makes many
good as new.
Tor 15c.
a useless shirt
We put them
aa
on
WVU
care (of all your laundry so well
you'll never miss tbe darning girl
of the eld home . ,
There a
really no necessity c-f collars, cuffs
and shirts dying of anything but
ripe old age.
bands and edges prematurely frsy
ed are the result of careless work
and poor machinery. Why don t
you try an up-to-date, careful
laundry? Our collectotw call any
where, any time.
C. Simpson & Hom,
opp Bt Charles Hotel, City Laundry.
Letter Ll.t.
Following Is the list of lotters remaining
in the Postoflice at Albany , Linn county,
Oregon, Ju.y 6, 1897. Persons calling
for these letters must give th date on which
they were advertised.
Adams, Wm 2 Butts, lnk
Collett.OP Lamb, Lucy
Vincent, F T Rev
T. J. Stitss, P M
A Patriotic Bot. A small boy who
lives in Corvallis, was seised with an in
tense wave of patriotism Saturday and
went to Albany afoot in order that be
might fittingly celebrate our national
independence. The father had been at
Albany and was dismayed when he ar
rived home to find that the child had
walked the 10 miles in order to witness
the exorcijes of the day. A friend who
chanced to be down there telephoned up
that he would bring the child home,
which he did. Corvallis Times.
Ju.y 6.
John Grimes has bis fall wheat nearly
all cut and bound.
Harve Summerville ccompanied bv
Courtney Otlicer arrived home last week
from bis drive to Eastern Oregon.
Irwin Grimes and his sister Mies Hat
tie Dempscy who had been visiting with
relatives near Prinesville for several
weeks, returned home last week. Miss
Msggie Grimes came in with them to
spend the summer here.
Miss Annie Turner, wbo has been vis-
ting st Mr Mctirath's has been a great
sufferer from coming in contact with
poison oak last week, was entirely blind
tor several days, but is slowly improving.
Miss Lixxie Arnspiger and mother
spent Saturday here at the farm.
M r Stellma'cher accompanied by Newt
Mc(i rath went to Albany Saturday.
Charles Grimes and family spent Sa
urdav in Junction.
Miss Anna Grimes haa gone to San
Francisco to attend tbe Christian En
deavor convention and from there will go
to Mills College to tbe l U A summer
conference.
Last Saturday a large number ot pa
triotic and tua loving alliens of this
community celebrated up on the moun
tains above est Poiut, all teturned at a
late hour, reporting one of the most
pleasant celebrations ever spent by even
the oldest of the party. The dinner spread
waa simply "immense."
A general invitation was given and ac
cepted by the Harris Union S S last Sun
day to meet at Mr Philpott's and spend
tbo evening In singing, which was great
ly enjoyed by all present. S. S.
Music Miss Mildrca Burmester
teacher of piano or organ. SyRtem ths
Mason touch and technique. Residence
-
Died is Arizona. A dispatch was re
ceived this week by Mrs. E. C. Rogers,
that her son Robert Elder had just died
in Arizona. He went there to work in a
mine. He was taken with a fever from
which he did not recover.
Fiot-R M'i.ls. It is reported that the
Portland Flour Mill Co. have secured
control of the Red Crown Flour Mills
and that the recent management of the
mill will run the Magnolia mills. Con
tracts have not yet been completed.
though, in either case.
Tbe fool killer needs to strike Arlington,
Yesterday at that city Prof J C McUrath
tnmruvt fmm a born 45 feet to the ground
with a parachute which did not open in the
1 A IT i It- Ka,!I l.Jniul
SDOrt aiKUUlCe. m mbuijt iujuiw.
ALBANY TRADING CO.
B. i HOBBIS. MAGB
We will sell goods as long
as they can be obtained on
the market at prices a3 follows
C5
ft
65
75
If you want a good ami dean
smoke buy cigarmndbj
Thousands Celebrate
With thankfulness their restoration to
benbh by the ue of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Think of tbe vast army wbo have been
cured by this medicine
Men, women and children, who have
suffered the consequence of Impure blood,
who have been tne victims of scrofula sores,
eruptions, dyspepsia, norvousnes, sleep
lessne. Tbey havs tried other medicine and
have foiled to obtain relief. Tbey tried
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did them good.
They persevered in its use and it accom
plished permanent cures. Do you wonder
that they praise it and recommend it to
you?
A lares assortment of earden seeda
white clovw, timothy aad blue grass seeda
1 dos best tar rubbers
1 dos S gal fruit jers
1 dox gal fruit jars
5 gal keg pickles
1 gal choice pickles, bring your
bucket
3 lb cartoon crackers
10 lb choice beans
8 bars best Savon soap !
S boxes blueing
Sqt bottles blueing
Spkgacorn starch......
l gat best vinegar, try it
1 gal best syrup, bring your jug. . .
Si gal Alsyrop
1 box best axle g-ease
2 cans best tomatoes
2 Morning Glory corn, good . . 7
1 lb Corn Cake tobacco and pipe. .
4 lbs beet crackers 25
1 gal peeled peaches
7 pkgs Arbuckle coffee 1
7 pkgs Lyon ' 1
I paper coffee, ground to order. . . .
3 lbs Gold Dust washing powder. . .
1 can best baking powder
5 lbs Arm & Hammer soda
12 cane talmou 1
3 cans best cove ovaiers
S cans spices 25
3 bottles extract lemon or vanilla . . 25
1 lb best Gunpowder tea ..... 40
1 lb best Japan uncolored tea 40
CO lbs fine salt 0
12 packages good matches 10
Good stock working gloves -0c to ixA a
pair which we wish to close out.
The above prices are strictly cash.
Albany Trading Co-
Cor. 2nd and Main S
w
AFTED. Girl to do ceneral bouse-
ork. Call at oihot or residence oi
Dr G W Mast on.
HAMPERS ATIEST10N. Dr. Adams
V tbe dentist, bas two good wall tent
Star Bakery
Corner Broadalbin and First Sts
CCXSAD UEYER PROPRIETOR
-Dot'or la
Canned Fruits,
Glassware,
Dried Fruits.
Tobacco,
Sugar.
Coffee.
Etc.
Canned Mca
Queeusn ..-
VeaetsiWes.
Cigars,
Spices
Tea
averytbing that L sept in a
tood variety and gro
eery store. Hig-
et pt'cs paid
for
ALL KINDS OF PK0DUCF
FOR SALE W acre of land situated
about 2 blocks north of O C R R de
pot at Halsey, Linn county. This vala
able property, suitable for rfsidenos lots or
agricultural purposes will be sold at a great
sacrifice, make me an -offe.. Apply for
particulars to M j McMahon. attorney at
law, McKay Wdg, Port'and, Or.
UEO E FISH
TUB PLUMBKK
Tin roofing and plumbing,
he opera house
Opposite
STREET EAILWAYKOTIQE.
The motor on the Albany street rail
way will connect promptly with aJI trains
to and from the depot, cay ana mgni.
Special trips will be made st special
iev l. F Cohs. Conductor,
-URL WA NTED To do general house-