5fk gfawnat.
TERMS. r
DAILY Dkmotp at S onto nr mnntK
vravvr ucr v nH r in aiivotmA xiki twit mnni.n
in advance. Bv carrier. 10c . vet
10 per cent added if allowed to
T.V Kl V. In n .Inannu VI .MI'U t i
l.7o tor second year; ra.OO tot
I .V. J.. 1 11111 ICUP. T, 11 1 11 . 11UU VQHI
nr..Mli;J w .nn.u wiinn ..j, tin I (1
u advance. Ulub of live new suoscriuei
ror fo.00.
CIRCUIT COURT.
P J Porter Y8 John 0 EUler. Couliu
ned.
Assignment of Albertina Ivrie&el.
Continued.
Assienment of Clark Bros Cou tinned
Assignment af F U Avers & Oe. Fina
repon allowed. Assignee discharged.
Assignment of R N Thompson . Con
tinned. W T Cochran vs John Cushmin. Ton
tiaued for service
Assignment of F A Riser. Continued.
Elizabe.h Hickerson vs Hcvh Nickcr-
eon et al. Continued.
In the matter ol the assienpsenr of E
J Willoutfhby, assignment Report
hied. Continued.
Thomas Reading act John Towers et
l. Sale confirmed. Sheriff ordered to
uke deed in 4 tnons.
The Investor' Moruraee Security Co run
&ny (limited) art Lawrence Higgins et
al. Sale confirmed.
W W Howes age e W Marks et aL Sale
eon firmed.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co
net Geo A Uicks et al. Sale confirmed.
Jacob Kees am John Leedy et al, fore
closure. Settled.
J E Love and G W Simpson agt G XI
Thayer, toreclosure. Judgment by de
fault. Annie Dugger agt Samuel W Duger,
iivorce. Granted.
Home Mutnal Ins Co net S MXes-
t al, ranivr. Default as to Xew-
poitatid -ilianiH.
Mary Jane Miller vs Eliza Brown et al
partition. Continued.
Assignment of L T Blain ClotLicg Co.
Keport allowed. Continued.
Assignment of LE Blain. Transferred
f dept 1.
C C Jackson vs Sarah J Moore et al.
To quiet title. Judgment by default.
James C Calloway vs E D Moyer et al,
ioreilosure. Judgment by default.
Charles J Howe vs Mary D H we, di--
-- vorce' Granted.
.jssv" i ag aimDT oui.amg ana wau Asso
ciation vs A S McDonald, foreclosure
Judgment by default.
Olive Templeton vs Catherine Cocbran
t a I, foreclosure. Judgment by detanit
J Gnrney Fowler and W J Carson e
W G Morgan as admr of the estate ol
Thos Morgan deceased, foreclosure.
Judgment by default.
Assignment of A V Hamilton. l:tEl
estate ordered sold and continue i
Missouri Tycer et al vs Eveline Tycer,
partition. Report of referee confirmed.
Wm Coy agt Harriet Lansing et al.
Laura E McLaren agt Wm. H Q-ieeo-er
et al. Sale confirmed.
Dundee Mtge Trust & Ins Co agt Jas
Crabtree. Sale confirmed deed to be
made in 4 mis.
Perry Hyde agt J M Mansfield. Pres
et sheriff ordered to make deed.
The Southern Pacific Company vs the
citv of Albany, stipulations. Deere
ordered opened and modified as j.er stip
ulation. Chas Atschel ngt Wm Slaven. Receiv
eryofland. Transferred to dept 1
V E Swentzell agt Jennie Adams.
Nonsuit on motion of plaintiff.
DEPARTMENT SO. 2 H. H.HKWITT, JUDGE.
Adam Grant et-al vs Murphy, Grant &
Co vs L Flinn, receiver of A W Mills
andhankof BC Interpleader. Dec.ee
for defendant Albany Woolen Mill Co.
Charles J Howe vs Mary D Howe, divorce-
GranteH.
In. Mtge Sec Co azt Lawrence Hig
gins etai. Sale confirmed
W W Howes agt n V Marks et al.
Sale confirmed.
Mnt Ben Lf Ins Cj agt Geo A Hicks et
al. Sale confirmee.
To SiGHT. Miss Jessie Ackerman, the
all around the world W.CT.U mis
sionary is in tne city, and will speak at
the M. E. Church tonight. Admission
free; but collection. Subject, Iceland
on horseback.
Arrived. The Examiner Sterns bicy
cle drawn by Mrs Geisendcrfer , the
buggy drwn by Mr J.F. Asche acd the
sewing machine by Mr. Sprenger arrived
today and are aa represented. The eub
ecriptinn that resulted in the bicycle
coming here was taken by Mr. J. V. Pipe
in Arlingion of Mrs. Geieeudorfer's son,
Dr. J. A.
Still They Come
The last? Xotmuch. Still they come,
those excursion trains, three yesterday,
tw today, there will be three tomorrow
and more during the week, just as fast ss
the S. P. can handle th6m. The two to
day were greeted with a royal recention
at the depot. The t-rins were mixed,
containing passengers ail the way from
ooroia to Ore?cn. Sear'y all of them
were people who had taken advantage of
the fiifun rates to see the coast. In fact
of the 42,000 people who came to the coast
only about 12,000 were C. Es. The
coast sent about as many mote C. E's.,
making about 24,000 in attendince
On one of the tnina toda the Dpio
crat man met Mr Chas. A. Calhoun, a
of the celebrated statesman, now
private secretary of General Wade
Hampton at Washington, a very pleas
ant young man.
The visitors were profuse in txpreee
i3ns of appreciation for tie splendid
treatment received.
Mr. Jas. Ccraell, the Sodaville miner,
was in the city today.
Mr. Arch Monteith, of Potland, ia in
the ci'y on a visit.
F. L- Gardner, the Marion county
rapist, was sentenced, to seven years
the penitentiary. Short enough.
Mr. and Mrs. F1 Binmberg went to
the Bay this morning by carriage, leav
ing here at 4 o'clock. They will remain
. about two weeks.
those who are making money
in the Clondyke void region is vviibur F
wall known in Albany. He ha
Vidon there several years. He will t turn
to Oregon this fall.
TTnn Geo. E. Chamberlain, of Port
land, Samuel Hayden of Salem, E. R.
Kkinworth of Eueeue and S. M. Garland
of Lebanon, are ia the city attending
Clicuit Court. "
Licenses have been issued for the mar
riage of Geo. H. Coshsw and Mis Maud
Howe, A. G. Williams and LuluL. Cran
dall. J- R- DodeeandHoltonandJ.E.
' Davis and Cora Duu bar.
Hon. Phil Metchan, state treasurer,
-, in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs W. C. Tweeda'e, also
j,. n Alexander, one of Pendleton's
- leading citizens, both old friends of Mr
'Tweedale. .
t R. Ream, of Albany, was in the city
a couple of hours today.' Ha drove over
from Coburg and returned to that place
ih afternoon, where he bad some
business. Eugene Guard,
rjon uf. Miller will leave for San Fran.
cisco in a day or tw to visit his mother
...i ; -orrturl niiite ill at the residence
Josouin Miller, who resides
near that city.
The Corvallis Times tells about Bill
noitn Albany man as ioiiuwb-.
"Near to town is tbe farm of Win. Gird,
koownaa the 12-mile bouse in the eany
stiiee days. It contrins 630 acres io all
Fine stock roisinjf is Mr. Gird's chief
business and be has some of the best
in the state, animals of all kinds with
DHl grees. Mr. Gird is a good neighbor
and a warm hearted, true friend who
never yet turned his baci on a man in
trouble "
John Durbio died at Salem Saturday, at
(he age of 102 years, 10 month and 4 day.
He was born in lennsylvania Sept. 19,1
1794 and came to Oregon in 1845, j
' in Witeaker, the pioneer merchant ol .
Crenwell has made an assignment for the
VeneBt of his creditors.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is
C strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gat" ViolinE
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buysa5-drawersewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaran
teed 5 years . ,
CffTMces on p;ano9, Organs, Banjos
sent on application.
E. U. Will
.Albany.
A Tribute of Praise .
Eimtob Democrat,
In your last weeks if sue I read the wel
come tidings that the debt so long hang
ing over the hall of the V. C. T U. of Al
bany ha been lifted. I cannot resist of
fering a tribute of hearty appreciation and
praise to the patience and pluck of the
ladies who have held on until this end
has been attained. w hen that hall was
being built it was really euDnooed that
these christian women would carry every
thing before thetn not only in Albany
but all over our land (and thev will!)
and the enthusiasm 'and heartv cheer
made it easy to join the W.C. T. U. But
the American saloon is entrenched where
women's fingers cannot touch it and so
they have ben "-cm pel led to necome
sappers and miners anl that kind of
work is not so t akin sr. and eo whle the
enthusiasm of many tiaggeJ and the love
of others waxed colli the debt that was
to be be removed in a short time hung on
for years. It took courage for the lead
ers of the W. C. T. U. when first orijan-
ganized to read the scriptures, offer
prayer and otherwise assist at public
meetings; it took courage to do the
wo.k done in the state prohibition cam
paign, but it has taken counce to hold on
thro wind anl tide as the members of
the Albany W. C. T. U. have done until
this debt has been lifted. There are wo
men all over Oreso and all over our
country wearing the white ribbon badge
who are ho'dme on in the 6 .rue cour
ageous spirit until we shall reach the
goal "Total abstenence for the individ
ual and prohibition for the state." The
blase of trumpets and voice of cheer are
well nigh silent but as Jesus "set his face
steadfastly" so has the White Riobon
host and the perseverance and plu:k
born of conviction ij bound to win.
With "Hail," to my comrades,
Elizabeth V. Wilson.
Ei-gkxb, Or., July 13, 1S97.
Tennessee Gatherings.
(Sy XktoPutra.1
Tkxxkss&e, July 17, IS97.
J Q Sirink and family are visitinc
relatives at Suver. Mrs U '',' Svink es
pecU to return with tiij:n. A lady
friend of Aliia and Sherman Wallace',
who is f rem McMinnville (name unknown
to writer) has been tuakins a pleasant
visit with them. A J Black also of Mc
pent Sunday with them.
Probably what some philanthropist,
might call a natural wonder is a Chinese
pheasant-quail ne&t, dWcovered on T P
McKnight a farm, which contained both
kinds of eggs, pheasant and quail. As
the nest was deerted it is evideut that
rivalry between the birds was ilxx cause
ol its desertion
The "faculty" of Tennessee laborers
will spend harvest in the following man
ner: Walter Davis is engaged to wrk
with P M Scherer. as pitcher. Will
Blacklaw and sisters Annie aud Josie
will cook and Bert Blacklaw is billed to
haul bundles. By h 3 side will be J S
Wallace frr the same purrose aud with
the same man, Jas Blacklaw wi'l sew for
Barret Bros, C D Mckmeht will ha il
buullesforA Wilson irf:companied by
your correspondent who will cut strings,
so farewell Little Roe Bud. I tear you
ill be somewhat withered at the tloee. j
on have the sympathy o: your fiienC
futro. I
A Children's Mketiso. The Junior
. E. of the United Presbyterian church
will hoid a public missionary meetinz.
Tuesday evening, July 29th, at 8 p m.
which all are cordial'y invited. A
collection for missions will be taken and
the following program rendered:
bong.
Scripture exercise.
Prayer.
Song.
Pauer "The Curious Customs of In
dia" Francis French.
Recitalioc Grace Ellison.
Exercise Foreign Mission News the
boys.
Song.
Dialogue Five girls (in costume.)
Paper "The Cuiious Customs of
Egyp." Mable McOy.
pong erle isacrey.
Recitation Lnella Sha er.
Sonz Eva F rench.
Recitation Mary Gaston.
Collection.
C. E. bened'etion.
A Japanese tVABXixG. Corvsllis1
Times : A gro?p of young people on the
college campus saw and grew excited over
a star that cnt np curious aidos the other
night. The thing seemed to have' lost
its anchorage in the firmament and bob
bed np and around in the heavens, and
the more it bobbed the greater became
the excitement of the young people.
They longed for an astronomer or big
telescope or a balloon or something to
find out what was the troUuid with the
tar. so that rroDer renairs could be put
on, and Condon wanted to telegraph to
frotessor aicciure ot tne stato university
now at Yaonina. to see if that astrouo-
mer could not do something to get tne
noor star out of its misery. The next
morning they learned that the star hap
pened to be onlv a Japanese lantern tiea
to the tail of a kite a mile or so heaven
ward, and that Ed Brookwalter bad it
np there for just such groups as gazed at
it trom the college campus.
A eood uianv n-soale have taken occa
sion to lemark how homely the Chris
tian Endeavor women passinz through
Albany were. Perhaps ; but then the
best women are often the homeliest.
Democrat. Oregon women are prettier
16tol. than those who are passing
through here daily on the Endeavor
trains. And so far as goodness goes, the
Webfoot girlB are just as good as they
are handsome. Salem Statesman.
Base Ball Last night a dispatch was
received fiom 8cio that the club of that
city would be in Albany today for a game
. . . , ..1 .. I. 'I'kao
ot Dase oau witn me uoys ciuu.
arrived ttiia forenoon and were slnjtgmg
the sphere at press time, with Uugger
and Miller as battery for Sc.o and Lay
rnn aril lVMthrfnrn fnr A DRuv.
5 to 4 in favor of Scio in last nut oi
2nd inning.
Cures talk " In favor
Talk
ot Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as for no other medl
cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language ot grateful men avl
women, constitute its most effective ad
vertising. Many of these cures are mar
velous. They have won the confidence of
Va naAmlA. ham fftvaR TTrvH ' HflfMnti
, rUU thfl te t ta tbe world Blld
have made necessary for its manufacture
the neatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
czema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgia
nd weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh cures which prove
Sarsaparilla
Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
am II vpr Ills: easv to
Hood'S PUIS take, easy to oiieraie.250.
Xlood s
TITHE
A Delightful Lecture.
Miss' Jessie Ackerman, who has bien
around the world several times in the
interest of the V 0 T U, lectured last
night in the M E Church, with stereop-
ticon views, on Iceland. It was a de
lightful address about an interesting peo
pie, the most moral people in the world,
so moral that only one policeman is
needed to look after foreigners who go
there. The people are vei y short, the
animals are suiull, and there are practic
ally no trees at all. The government is
Danish. The legisltture is composed of
two houses of 24 and 12 members. The
lower house elects (5 members of the sen
ate and the other six are chosen by Den.
nia.k. The governor must be a native
and a college graduate and is chossn for
me The people are highly educated,
nearly everybody s(eakiug at least three
languages, having nothing else to do in
the winter but study. Then the nights
are so long as to be oppressive. The
summers are continual sunshine. The
scenery is line and was well illustrated
by the scenes thrown on the canvas by
Messrs Warner and White.
Salem Men There.
From the Journal :
Harry Singletou today received letters
from bis brothers, Kbeu and John Sin
gleton, who are now located in the mic.'et
of the Alaska gold fields anl will no
doub: never have oocas'ou to regret leav
ing balem.
Earnest Wagner and John Singleton
who left Salem early laU spring, reached
I'awson viiy on June 11. l.txn single
ton, who left Salem early in l&HS with
uis orotuer, iiarry, who ua since re
turned home, has two rich claims in
Dawson Ctty.
iwo youug cahioruiaoa who were
numbered among the fortunate miners
reaching Seattle a few davs azo with
such a great amount of gold 'dust, nassed
through Sal em last night ou the over
lanJ, en route for ther homes in Caltfor
n;a. They weie Clarence Berry, who
was accompanied by his wife, whose
home is in tresno. and Frank Keller, of
Los Angeles. The former returns with a
sack of gold dist valued at 1135.000
while Keller has M),00J. They were
uiei at the depot by Harry Singleton,
with whom they passed over the tnil in
March, IS'36, loraticg al Dan eon City.
Hurrah f r Albany.
Under the head "Albany's Euttr
prise" The Dalles Times Mountaineer
sir:
Travelers who pass through Albany
say the people of that city (how more en
terprise in the way of advertising the re
resources of the surrounding coun
try than any city the "Sort west. At the
S P. depot in that city are booths
where the grain and fruit products of
Linn and Benton counties are exhibited,
and where the fruits are free to a. I trav
elers. The people too re ever anxious
to show strangers over the city, exhibit
its attractions and explain its resources.
The Dalles migit well pattern after Al
bany in this respect, and establish booths
at the depot and steamboat office, where
the products of the couutry should be
sn3wn travelers.
Ueath of Phil Smith.
Mr. Phil M. Smith, one of Linn coun
ty's best known citizens, died at Leba
non at 7 :'J0 o'clock last night, Monday
evening, July 19, 197, at the age of S3
years. Mr. Smith was taken with an
apopleptic stroke on July 11, which re
sulted in his death.
Mr . Smith was a pioneer of 1S5S, com
ing to Oregon from Misssouri. He was
a democrat and was one uf the county's
best assessors, besides being deputy as
sessor several times. He was a man
wel. liked and many will regret his dea! b.
the deceased leaves a wife and several
children, among them being postmaster
C.S.Smith of Lebanon. Mrs. F. U.
Hickook and Mr. Bah!.
The funeral took plac this aflertoon
at 3 o'clock.
Itn of July ttateir.eiit
RZCEiPTS.
From subscriptions
Sale of lumber anl burning
.5593 23
. 10 SS
Total receipts
....t&JS 10
W 75
.... 27-S0
71 ti5
2 $ 40
78 K
.... 21 33
.... 78 50
DUBCKSEMENTS.
I' in J and vocal music
Advertising ,
Building arbcr
Decorations
Plitform eatertaintneut
Tilting tournament
Balloon ascension
Boat, swimming sad engiae con
test 20 00
Base ball 22 50
Tog of war 10 00
Small prizes 5 00
Mystics 32 70
Lumber, labor 19 70
Sundries 17 20
Balance on hand 75 15
Total 603 60
Respectfully submitted,
F. M. Fkexch,
C. G. BlBKHABT,
A. J. HoDGkS,
1 inaiice Committee.
Away fbom IIomk.- -The Chicago Even-
nz Post of the J3'h inst., contains the
following item : "Many prominent teach
ers from all parts of the country are vis-
ting Chicago en route trom the rsational
Educational Association at Milwaukee.
Ex-State Superintendent E B McElroy,
of Oregon, who is th gue;t of Cap'.
James McLIroy of the board of trade, is
one of the representatives of the Pacific
cosst. Professor McElroy has been an
active member of the national association
for many years acd hopes to see this
great convention held at Portland, Ore
gon within the next two years, fie i
taking an active interest in the publica
tion of a new and valuable series of
school aud college charts in history and
chronoloey. These charts originated
with Or L, Bloch. Lli a., an eminent
scholar and student of Portiaad, and will
be published as early as practicable.
tic boo 1 Keport.
Eeport of school in Diat. No. 17, Linn
Co., Ore., for term beginning April 5th
and ending June ,'iOtb.
o. ol davs taught GO
" " "' attendance 1915
" " " absence 603
" pupils enrolled 42
Average attendance 32
No. of vieitors. . 15
Two completed the 8th (trade work, vis :
Rose Snodurass and Eflie Keebler. They
having the honor of being the 6nt in the
Dist. to take the county examination.
and receive diplomas.
Mas. F. IIavmkr.
Teacher.
Rodk With tiik Excubmio.i8T8. Mr,
I. N. Com';g, the wood saw man last
Saturday was at tbe depot visiting with
the excursionists. When the train
started out he stepped on the platform
intending to ride to the crossing and get
off; but the train had special privileges
and didn't stop at the crossing, in fact
not until nearly at Salem for some wood.
Mr Uonbs returned on the next train
and has been keeping still about it. His
trip down didn't cost him anything.
The urobabla value of the eslufe of
E. JM. Waite of Salem is 158,000. Warner
Brejnifn has Leon apptinltd udir.iu
utrato,'.
A curiosity in the Linn county exhibit in
a big peach plun limb fiom J.L I'teliler's
farm. After two cinshelg fell off the limb
is still loaded with fruit.
In tbe Democrat's Circuit court ir oceed
mg jesterday, one or two divorce caws
were reported as judgment of divorce. It
should have been siuiuly default. Tbe
cases all have to be examined by tbe court
before granting the divorce.
Bon. S. D. Gibson died on Sunday
morning at his farm home, two miles
west of Baletn, in Polk county, aftr an
illness of a few week; he was aged 61
years. A wife and ons son, Frank, now
a merchant of Dixie, survive him.
The deceased was serving his second
term as member of the state boa id of
equalization whicn vacancy will have to
be filled by the governor,
A Klondyke Letter.
Everybody is f alking about the famous
Klondyke mining camp. The truth is
what people want to know. The Dzmo
uat man is skeptic', but he wishes to
give facts. The following are extracts
from a letter by John McClellan to hie
brother in Astoria is and direct:
Klonkyke. Yukon River. Alatka. May
31, 1897. My Dear Brother: I write to
let you know that I arrived here in good
health. The country here is better than
you ever heard of or rtsd "bout. It is
the richest thing that ever was known.
I wrote to you from Sheep Camp, about
parties getting out $200 to the pan. but it
is still better than that. Thera are
claims here that are selling for 130,000
ior nan interests in them. They are now
cleaning up their winter's drifting, and
some oi mem are s'lovenng cne ounce a
minute to the shovel. There is no grub
here at all, and one of the boats is sunk,
auu iwo ot the others are reported to be
in very dangerous positions. There are
four or five hundred men here now, wait
ing ior me boats, but we can't t ear from
them, and we are ail ruatli.ig among the
new-comers to get enough to eat, until
the boats come np. If it ia true that the
other two boats are lost, it will be hard
work for us to get grub to live on.
You were talking of coming in here.
after the fishing season is over, but I
would advise you not to do it, because
you wou'd have to bring grub enough to
last you through the winter.and it would
cost you quite a lot of money to get here
with enough to do you all winter, and it
would not be safe for you to come with
any less lh way things loon here at
present, it i doubtful whether there will
be very much grub or not, so you can
use your own judgment about coming
thu fall. I was very much too late this
spring, a.ia could not do as much as l
wanted to.
U. S Crop Report .
The weather has been exceedingly
favorable for farm wore and for the
growth and development of crops. The
general crop conditions can briefly be
summed np as most excellent. "Hay
wbich on June 1st was thought to be a
Short crop, was so muh benefited bv the
June showers that now it is considered
to be about an average crop, except in
portions of Joepbii,e -nd Jackson coun
ties Considerable wheat and oats hat
still remein to be cnt, but the close ot
the week will find all the hay out of the
way and about an ave'age amount on
hand. The second crop of alfalfa is be
ing cut, with a crop fully as goad as the
urs"
Harvest of fall-sown wheat is ia full
progress and an exee'lent crop is report
ed. Some correspondents report that
never before was the grain such a good
crop. The heads are large and well
filled, and the berry is large and plump.
Fall-sown oats will be ready to cut this
week; it has prospects as good as the
wheat. Spring-sown wheat and oata are
exceeding alt expectations in growth,
development and prospects, and as now
they are beyond injury, a very large
yield of an excellent quality is assured.
Corn ia silting out, and the corres
pondents report the best corn crop ever
grown in Oregon. Hops are in bloom
The dry weather and sunshine have
checked the development and ravages of
the hop louse, with the result that the
hop prospects are improved. Buckwheat.
barley, tlax tor a ore. and sugar beets, ail
am making fine growth.
E irly peaches, apples, and plums are
ripe and very plentiful.
. The prune," apple and pear crops will
be far superior to bt was expected.
and the total r reluct will be, as report
ed, larger than evr before.
Si. S. Paoi x.
TntEE EtBtn-iur; tba.ns passed Al
bany this morning early only stopping
for water. This included the regular
overland. To-morrow morning three or
four trains areexpectod. Arrangements
were being tor them bj stop half an hour
whether getting breakfast or not. Ou-
citiress should turn out with flowers and
fruit. At this time the hour cannot I
given. Several attractive features bavr
been added to the exhibit.
Two of the tra:ns are ex ected at 2 a.
ni. and three sections about nxm.
Mr. Wi'cox. of Eag'a Creek, Oregon,
mi?sed ote of his cows a few davs a.-o.
and when be finally found utr, he dis
covered that the bad adopted a young
fawn and wa taking proper care of it.
A few days later she gave birth to a calf,
and now the raif and fawn receive the
ani motherly attention.
Ex-Sheriff C. C. Jackson is iu the city
txlay on busine&f .
Mr. Geo. Finley, of Craa lardcville.was
in the city today.
3Ir. F. G. Power, O. II. & X. man, at
Salem, is in the city.
A. B. Woodin h.-s cone to Quartiville i
va iwk ai-.er uis mining interests.
Gov. Lord tnd family pased thiougb
Albany this noon for Seal Uock.
Mrs. I.. Yiereck went to Portland to
day to attend tbe grand lodge of Legree
of Honor.
Dr. J. C. IJttler's illness has b-come
serious, n nas developed in;o pna
tnonL, of a bad nature.
Tbe Gag at tbe deprt was at half nut
to-day on account of tbe Heath of C. F.
CroUer, one of tbe S . P . vfbeer .
Martin Payne, Strauder From an and
John Althouie left this morning for the
Dee.-hu'.es on their summer outing.
Mrs. Chas. Casey has none to Quartz
ville to join ber hut-Land who is running
the engine fot the Pontand company.
Miss Sadie Cohen will leave this week
probab'y Friday night, for San Francisco
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. Kobn
lorn itiit-v has leased the 1st street
lunch counter ot J. K. Cyrus and m ill
hereafter run it. He deserves a liberal
patronage.
Mr. Mayberry and wife arrived in Al
bany last night from Chicago where
they have resided t -o !. Mrs. May.
berry is a sister of O-'un.y iiuiei intend-
eol wneeier. .
Kev. B. J. Sharp, of Salem will hold1
services each evening during th week
in the w U r li hall. O i Wednesday
evening will be given a freo lecture on
Genesis and ueoloyy. A cordial invita
tion is given to every oody.
Mr. Smith was a member of the A O
U W and the burial service was conduct
ed in the old cemetery under their aus
pices, the remains being laid beside
those of two cLildren.
Mies L, A, Woodin wha has been vis
iting ith her sister Mrj A. H. Martin,
has gone to Portland and Vancouver
previous lo returning to her home
Tacpma.
Julius Joseph, A. D. Barker, CO.
Hogue and Mrs. Ilozue went to Port
land today to attend the grand lodges of
the A O. U. W. and Degree of Honor.
M's. Houston and Mrs. Lee of Junction,
ollicera in tbe grand lodge also passed
through the city for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E U. Will, of this city,
Miss 0. E. Campbell, of Chicago, F.
Chambers, of Toledo and Mr. George
ma .Hies r.ua uarapbeu of Uorvaliis re
turned yesterday from a trip to Mary's
Peak. On the trip a singletreo broke
and foar of the party wete tipped over,
down a declivity, but no one was injured.
ait. r, in wuii a laiomeier ngured the
height of the peak at 3814 feet abive the
sea.
Prof. F. G. YoilOit. of the denartment
of history at the University of Oregon,
i'liKi-i'c, in in inn cnv. lie came Ui an.
cure from Mrs. William McKay the val-
iiaoie Dinnuscnpi leit oy the late ur Mc
Kay, Thene oarers contain infnrttmtinn
relating to the earlv history of this sec
tion and will he published by Prof Young
in bis "Sources of the History of Ore
gon," which he is now editing and is
suing. Tw parts have already been put
out. Peudleton K. O.
Lctur Ust.
Following Ih the list of letter retnaiuinif
in the Poatoflice at Albany, Linn county,
Oretfou, Ju.y 20, 181)7. Persons calling
for these letters must give the date on whicn
thev were amertiseu.
Ball.CaptUF
Carlson, K (2)
Morre Lillian
'" West, Mary
T. J. 8TITIM, V il
Dillon, (J J
Smith, W O
Nkw Bkownsvhxis P. M. E. D. Starr
was on yesterdKy appointed P. M. at
Brownsville. The ftuthfiil are gradually
being rewarded.
The Winner
of om of those $ too prizes got
her yellow tickets in this way:
1. By using the tea herself.
2. By asking some friends
who use the tea to give her
their tickets.
3. By inducing some friends
to try the tea and give her their
tickets.
One of her friends kept a
boarding house, and sent her
lots of tickets.
Haven't you some friend
who keeps a boarding house or
a restaurant, or who has in
fluence in some hospital or
other public institution ? They
need trood tea there.
Rules of ci;it -.fin !ar;Te advertisement
about firvt ,ind middle of the month, a a
WIE3 ID 1ST 11 S
ROUGH TREATMENT.
Binder Team Runs Away ;nd
Causes Havoe.
Mr. Gussepp Matasce met with a
very serious accident this week. Ha
drore bis team with a binder tnrough a
gate when the horsea ran awav, and that
is about all Mr. Mataoce know's about it,
being unable to explain just how the
iiiing Happened. Mr. Mdtasce
was I
taugicu up in wie uiuuer ana used in a
very rough manner. One rib was torn
Iioin his neeh, a hole was cut in h's body I
and he wss bruied and lascerated ser-!
toualv, and yet he ran after the team,
caught the ho:ses, drove the barn, put
oe ZF'J ,1 V,". "SI1.
i..i,"' " r . , ..' I
uvit"ji, ne uvea aionti. 111s
. , , ;
AUuxv Vi os. Ia a very closely ron-;
tested game yesterday afternooa between
Bcioand the Albany Boys Club the lit-1
ter won .1 to 'JU. At one time the score
was decidedly in io's favjr. but a fire
works si
bany up
f 8 in the 7th inning brought Al- i
? ah right. Pugger and Kusseil
ior fcjo, and Miller caught a j
I Inr IKn Pa. Hill CiV..
pitched
splendid game for them. Koy Gill Scio'
first baeuien played an up to date game
He is aa good n'atared, gentlemanly a
layer aa ever stopped ab.ll. Joaes at
second, llibler at third and Head rick at
short did good work. Lay ton pitched a
strong game fcr Albany when he once
got warmed op. W eather.'ord and Dawes
caught, the tatter playing at tecoad mot
of the game, doing some of the best work
of the day. The rest of the suooort was
?ood; bat there were some costly errom
on botn sides that caused the score to
climb upward. The content was an ex
citing one. Mr. Percy Young tinpired
with bis usual fairoe.
Th Exhibit 1i It .maag the cx
era! eastern oeople who wished to Ioca.6 j
on the cot. lie stopped of! in Kuthern i
along pretty .eil. h i. 3 1 M.U f .
flinmrh ih.i !, ... t:n-i u exercises were l
an .hi h r.Tir -.V"":. " "V I"- 'th music and c-
"' " " with a banouet given bv the ladies of
vrrpm ..11, ii f!mi una wr j Prof KB McECov, of Eujwre. rc
tem. A friend on reaching Albany and j forced home from his e is tern trip to
eeemgtlie exhibit U-iraphed him at dar.
AtUlacd not to do anything until he bad
teen tins co-intry and evtdeuce of our
resources. He came to Ar.ny to-Jay
and wss pleased with Iheotttiosik.
Ekj Pii-st SrRT C O IJ .wl
iogs U! sbippei 40 el.ines phe-ia.
to Jim Hill, the great N P mil at l
Paul. The orler was fur KO I-at year
Mr Hill receiPfd a pair they'dsd
well, and it is desired to try them on a
large acale. The forty werw obtained la
Albany and the others wid b secured
a loan a wwih:e- AImui SI a rs;r
is beina paid, f $ is the rega'ar price for !
icgSe pairs. j
1
Tb Oldest. Mrs. Fiber. mother of
Mrs. Jas. EUins, was S5 years t ase on j
tue loiti ot July. and w tIieve is now tte
oldest person in Linn county, f-ue is in
pretty good health and was down sirevt
ouJu'y3rd. May the live at least five
yrara looger.
A Bora Lrrs Harry KichoSs, the 11
year obi ann nf I!.Vrrt Virh-,1. of I'll i 3-
view was in thocity yesterday to tee lr
Hill, lie was drmoir a borse with an-!
other boy when the borse ran away aod ?
. - . V .1.1.
both wer thrown out. Yonng Nichols
was considerably liruised and cut up.
Two excursion train panted Albany 0 i
morning, ons at 2 o'clock aaC one at 4
o'clock . Tbe oreriaafa am red at 1 o ch k
with a number of exiottionitU on kurd.
Vekt Ou Hosea Crown, who live
witb bis grandson, Ora Brown, on tbe
Apptegale river, near Giant's Pass, cel
ebrated bis 1 (Villi anniversary 8uody.
There were present about -X relatives
and friends, be himself enjoyed t:e day
bueely. being apparently one of the
voang -et there. " i
Lal' wishing their rxblood. cJsccMate, '
green, brown or tan nhoe Klibed ple
call at the f.mid oa nm !re't. Henry
Morgan tbe cbaaiaion ruwt shoe nolUber.
r'iret cl.iss work guaranteed. Give u a
call.
The Albany Dfmockt ay thai :K).0C0
eicur.io.iiU paused tbroueh the Hil aui
ette valley duiing the uaim lat week,
and that & Ibany did more than any clhor
city to spread the fame of the valley.
Oreonian. Sot ao.000, tut about 10,000.
The Stale fair bai appropriated 150 for
blseball.
The lar wheat ivliorlsse of the world is
already telling and tne price i nr,g.
Il i fpirted that Ir Barker i f2 50
bceroT on account of a twrnly-Be cnt
ticket.
Tori land leal Tacoma and ScaUI !at
Siturday in the Atuietic ctmlet- l'ravly
furnett won the had mile in 2 : 02.S
tantlful eye fro ul1 sad Ala
As the wi(t year teal wy.
Beautiful, willowy form o alia
Loe fairne with every dy.
But she still i queen and hath charms ts
pare
Who wears youth' coronal beautiful
faalr.
Preserve Your Hair
and you preserve your youth.
"A -woman ia as old as aha
looks," says, the world. No
woman looks as old as she is
If her hair has preserved its
normal beauty. You can keep
hair from falling out, restoring
its normal oolor, or restore the
normal oolor to gray or faded
hair, by the use of
Ayer'3 Hair Vigor.
Soda vllle Sittings.
Uncle Sara Camll ef Bridgo Creek,
Crook county, is visiting relatives and
friends of earlier days in (his vicinity at
present.
E O Peery, our justice of the peace,
school clerk, teacher, and all arniiml
good fellow, is soon to leave us. He goes
to cio where he will engage in the drug
uun'iicBu.
Messrs J Danels and A Baltimore are
building a house for Mrs Welt on the
farm near town.
Misses Emma and Julia Hait of Crab-
tree were visiting here yesterday.
Mrs Lev Hsaly of Hantinn. spent the
past wtek with her son O Healy of this
neivhborhood
Prof rauly.our ienial friend and non-
uunuiur, llinil U1.1UI Kill IOVS Q in
a few days for Portland where he will
join the faculty of the Portland Business
college.
Charles Kewland will wield the birch
at l'lainview this fall.
Miss Alli Parrish will train the yonng
hop fu s of Malone district next term.
W R Parrish has been employed to
teach tl.e Sweet Home tchool.
J E I.ove will teach young ideas how
to shoot in the Miller district this fall.
The hoe weather ia driving pleasure
uv scores 10 our town. Almost
every house is full and a small town of
tents is on the camping ground also.
Richard Cheadleof this vicinity is pre
paring to construct a silo in order to se
cure a tetter quality 0 food for his
fine herd of cows durin the coming w in.
ter. As Mr Cheadle ia the firt in this
part of the country to tet the merits nl
s ensilage as a winter feed his experiment
j will be watched with interest by our
aiocitmon. LAS.
SO Ysars a Methodist. This pioneer
who has killed deer where the city of
Salem now stands, and who still lives on
bis farm south ol this city, has oeen for
SO years a Methodikt and is still veiy
eod man, well Lked by all who know
hi in.
1 lie ?Ct' Innivuniarv ,-if It i . vw.Anf?An
nto j-im Methodist church, ol Sa-
lem was Miebrated in the church bv a
number of old members, Monday. The
Rev G W (Jrannis, pastor, pre
sided. Addreises of a historical nature
were .1-iivere.l by Presiding Elder Par
sons. W II IKleil and other, and con-
K-tulatory 'm, and letferV
fron 1
prominent Methodmts
iu Oregon and
vv.uK;...r... 1
A poein f.ir the
n-
ncluded
J church.
- : . i . .
jjr jama naa repreentea ureeon in
the legislature and is almost to day the
age of (jueen Victoria. Salem Journal
A Fixb ami.-At the Linn count t
exhibit rooms may be ssen several plate's
of Yellow Transparent apples, raised by
fudge Barton. They are not only per-
...!... i . .
r.ap me earnest, tit as nne aa appie aa
is raised The apple was imported from
Raasia ia 1ST0 and a very hardy. Judge
Baton brought the first one to Oregon
from Iowa aod planted the young tree
in 1st,). Pie are geceraliy made from
the apple by July 4. The apple seem
to lie an exceHeut ons for Oregoa sol
and ought to be a tvlirr.
SOCIAL AND I'LRSONAL
Tlioa Saajiie!, of Crv"., died
last
night ol pneumonia.
Attorney A A Tuin?. of Kr.rr;!!
as doing butices in Albany todar.
V. B. Gaisne and wife, ol the S. P.
have returned from the.r eastern trip,
Mrs. V. F. HenueTsoa. of Oaklaod,
Caltl., is in the city on a visit, the xnet
of her sisur Mrs. W. F. Pfe.ffer.
Mict Maod RosBIl, of Oakland, was ia
tl.e r;: ;!t on l.er way home from
n Francuco, by way of Yajaio,
W V ParrU8!, of Siaviite, is in th
city. Mr Parnh is intervtted in the
mice there that it making a cood show
ing.
Mts Kffie Kg'iu ha been appo5ntl
r : ... . . , . .. .
adoiinisirator of the estate cf J Klin
dros ced in I
be Wiilaaetu t Crviilis,
: (M.
f eaUte
Mr J B TiUotscn has resumed from
fvtwebur. where he has cot, Die!! h:
bridge contract, doing excellent work
' county
The Jumr Y. P. S. C. E. of ih U. I'
church gave a very creditable public en
tertainment lt night. Several features
were particularly excellent.
Miss 3achel Link, of Chicajro. who has
been attvnding ttse National C. E. at 8an
Francisco.isin tbe city the enesrt of K
I tlaight and lam:!y and wiii remain sev
jer,i ciooths.
Jerry Nunan and fatnilv mvm'.i f
Grants Pas. were in Ailor vesterd.v
. L , . ...
on their way to CorvaJii. iiiuilwT
will reside at least temporarily. Mr.
Nunan baa ben editor of tbe Courier lor
several years.
Joequin Miller, tbe poet of the Sierras,
one of t he famous mec of the world naed
. i. ,ii . i .
i iuivuku aiwnf vnie noon ana attractea
a goi ueai ot attention. He will cpeac
at Gladstone and then make a trio to
Alaska.
Mr. ;ewborry, not Mayberry. who i
in tbe city, baa j;it completed a two
years coarse in th Chicago law school.
He was admitted to tbe oar two years
ago av renuieton, and win now seek a
location somewhere in Oregon.
II w . Lasselle and !koi are putting
uy an "Allen" evapora'orat their Grand
Prairie orchard. Il will be of tiiree hun
dred and twenty fuur (324) busbefs cao-
acity a day, This wi.1 dry lor other
orchards besides their own
Mis Lib Irvine returned from the Na
tional C. K. at San Francisco today ac
companied by her cousins Key. and Mrs.
John Wishart. Mrs. Henrietta Brown
and Miss Khoda Hail passed through to
rortiand alter their rebate and will tm
home tonight. Misses Ava Baltimore
and Lena McCoraiicfc returned several
days earlier.
To titk Front. SunJav, July 25th the
0. O. E. K. R. Co. will run an excur
sion train to the front fr.ui Phiiot alh,
CorvS'lUand Albany. Fare from Albany
and Corvallis it ony $1 00 tor tbi round
trip Train leaves Albany at 8 a in.
t he teasida oa that date will bo aband
oned.
$1 50 shirt waUts reduced to
7jc at
Read, Peacock k Co'.
High Grade L undry Work
The Albany Steam Laundry. M. D,
Phillips proprietor, does work Oat
speaks for itselt. It is high grade what
ever the article.
Sow a specialty is being made ot ladies
hirt waists, which aie laundried for
onlv 10 cents. IKlicate colors retained
ana goods handled with great care.
You can depend on work done by this
sundry.
Poa't Tobacco Silt aud Kaivk lekr I4le Anijr.
To fjuit tobacco easily anil forever, tie mas;
nclio, lull of lire, ucrvs anil vfor, take Ni-To-Boo,
llto wnnUcr-worUcr, that make weak Incn
trong. All ilruKflst,&tcor Jl. Curommnm
tped. Booklet antt aamnla free. AiUtreK
Sterling llemedy Co. Chicago or Now York.
Mpsic Miss MildrcS Burtaester
teacher of piano or organ. System the
Mason touch and technique. Residence
Fifth street, opposite U P chutch.
Ladles wishing an up-to-date
shirt waist can get one ntu Rrently
reduced price at the Ladies Bazaar,
Save Your Grain.
Few reaUzs that each squirrel iliroy
$1.50 worth of arain annually. Wake
lee's Squirrel and Gopher En termini tor Is
the most effective ana economical poion
known. Price reduced to 30 cent. For
bij by I oshay & Mason, agents.
Cdnn.,0 Tour Uriwel With CunciiroU.
Cnc iy mtlinrilr, cur coiiKllnnllon forever.
10c tir. It C. O. C. lull, Ui'uuciswrolliod lucucy.
Wild illackbcrriea.
Big crop of wild blackberries on E
Wills farm at Black dag this year. A
ne place to pick. Only SO cents rr day
' cr person. May begin on June 23.
HOME AND ABPOAD.
The Salem public schools will not open
UU111 tci 4,
See the fountain pens at Will Starks
we nei to be secured.
vi ill & Hta k always have in rtock the
'att novnltie in alilie? of jewelry.
Joe Watson. of Tacoma, returned home
'oday afier a visit in the valley and at
the l!a.
Mr JGradaolil will keep open both of
bin stores continually for the convenience
of the public
You will alwny, find a fine line f jew
wry at W ill & HUrk. In not buy before
examining their good.
Cho'co eugar cured ham at II. Broder
only 11 cenu pr pound Call ou him for
cnoine meats of uM kino.
Make your old suit loon a good a new
with one of our shirt waiitt. Read Pea
cock & Co.
he cream and soda and soda pop at Mrs
V iere;k's parlor and nutntner garden. Ice
cream, 0 and 10 cent a dnsb.
Bpecial price on shoes, fnrnUhing (root's.
natand iUirt wait at Ik-ad Peacock k
Co.
Miss Maggij Barker and Mrs Craw are
auenaing the Degree of Honor Grand
"Wg n rortiand, from this city.
lee cream and ice creem soda, oda pop
and all coolirg rvfrethmenU at Viereck's
uramer grJeu. Pure material in all of
our driokn, no acid utd.
Knectit & Meiwr have the best assort
ment of hVeork in Albany-at price
that defy competition. Alio see them for
tin ft and bunting.
The Corvailt j, rioter have challenged
tai Abaoy print -m to play baseball at
ttiiacit on Saturday July 31, and the
lIj Jlenga will probably be accepted.
The Portland Flooring Mill Co. are
now running the Red Crown Mills. This
i a large and responsible coir pany. Their
aJrertuement appear elsewhere.
To make the Lair grow a natural color,
prevent baldnen. and keep the scaJp
beaiby. Hal. Hair Kenewe, was invtnt
id, and ha povetl itself occrsful.
WILL & STAEI
forjaweliy. They
keep the best.
Bef
Ice Cream
AoytTj
At F. U. Pfeiffer.
See Smiley about it.
Smiley' gluten are in
Dawon tell Liverine.
Liverine 50c at Dawaon't.
Dahlia bulU at F L Kenton's.
Apple at C E Bko jielx'
Smiley doe lie best prin'iog.
Delictoo ice creutn toda at F. H. Pfeif
fer'. Pkfurr from 75 ceo! to 25
at Longs gallery.
per dox.o
F H Pbei?,T' ioe cream has stood the
bst. It u ail ritfht.
Crwford k HamiJ, fo, pbotofrrar h.
Prices from g 1 to ;) per doxeo.
WaU while comb ooooy from California.
Jat is at u t Browseix's
The Ea'h le vet for Portland at 7 a m on
VlMiyi, el3day and Friday.
Try C Simpon Son City Laundry
or find ciact wont -opp St. Chat hotel
J VV Beetle, tne pioccw ioo aod hc
man, does rt da, work cheap, ( ail oa
him, jat norta of U.e Democrat cfSce.
Mr. Viereck ba coenected parlors with
ber summer griti. where tie can serve
the p-ablic ta ad kind of wea'ber with her
deticion ice cream.
I'r O. W. M. physicist) and "r
gwn, A bary Or Caii ansa-cred prompt
ly in City ct cauatry
The World's Create: drcsi
What more glorious in the amusement
world than the circus; what memory of
childhood so hakel with sweet " re
nembrsace soentbrined ia our happiest
thoartiu than the boars we spent at our
bim circa :
We can cioe our eye and see oar first
show cow, as D'asn'y as we mw it then
l"1 nJ tbeit '. Woo:J iu
i our rem mnnM nnt ixIt!, mtui nnr
four veins coarrai not j swiftly and oar
rr7?:lir vivid color.
lo st our wonde-roaaded eyes in m-
u .u , uij'jjf cuuuuuu; euii ao.ws leei
tbe keenest pleasure and live over again
that one brijcbt day as a careies, fascin
ated, nrapsured boy.
It we were a boy ajain and such a cir
cus coming as the Walter L. Main Enor
moos K H hos, trippie cirens, five
continent menagerie, real Boman hippo
drome and l rallied wild beaat stow, and
gmng to give two grand performances,
tbe first at 2 in the afternoon ard the
second at S ia the evening, bere in Al
bany on Wednesday, July 28, there
would be one b"y of oar acquaintance on
the lot ast ng for the doors to open not
withstanding tbat they open in both
caw an hour before tbe regular time of
commencing; a bov who would see tat.
bovaiayusor "bast."
1 he Seaside Train-
Beginning Ssa1a, luly 11. 1S37. and
earn Sunday tbemafter a tpecial eaide
train will rcn on tbe following schedule:
leave Albany 7.-0O a ro. arrive at Newport
at 11 am. Leave Newport 520 pm;
arrive Albany 9:35 p m. conuecUng with
Southern Pacific outbbuaod overiand.
Fare for the round trip from Albany. Cr
.i . -.l ,i. - m.,. VA., nf
Philomath to Kd lyvilie f I ; Chit wood and
point wet, j cent. TbMe ticket gooi
only on date of sa e. Tbe above train will
positively run every Sunday during tbe
on, rain or bine. Do not wait for
further advertising, but make your ar-
rangenient to go.
The train will be there
tor jou.
J C Mato.
T F and A P,
Manager.
THE
PLACE
TO BUY
Your liioccrios and Baked Goods
Is at Parker Bros Everybody ki-ows
where their ulace is. They keen a fresh
stock of groceries, produce and baked
goods, of all kiuds, sell at reasonable
prices and treat their customers welt, all
a.ike.
You may regret some steps yon take
in life tut'nouo taken into tbe store of
Parker Bros.
It is a greit thing to be well fed. Par
ker Bros keep good groceries.
A loaf of bre.d ia not much but you
want it well made. Try Parker Bros.
Thousands Celebrate
Witn thankfulness their restoration
to
heal h by tbe use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Think of the vat arm who have been
cured by this medicine
Men, women and ihildren, who have
goffered the consequences of Impure blood,
wbo have been tbe victims of scrofula sores,
eruption?, dyspepsia, nervousness, sleep
lessuea. '
l'hey hav tried other msdicines and
have failed to obtain relief. They tried
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did them good.
'1 hey persevered in its usa and it acconi
pl inlied permanent cures. lo you wonder
that thev praise it and recommend it to
you t
Litstcrn Tickets.
Albany to Omaha. Kansas City , St Lou
and Umcago daily without chan g e of car
quick time, no transfers, psrhonauy con
ducted tourist cars, erery couvenience.
For rate reservation ot berth and any
information, address or call on C B Winn
at Wells Fargo & Go's otliee, Albany Or.
YES: The people still crowd the
counters of
THE BLAISULOTIIIN'GCOilPAS
for bargains, and nevr go way disap
pointed.
The reduction sale ia still on.
All lines of eood s carried by thli com
nanv are movincr richt alone, taken by
satisfied and eaeer purchasers. The
price sells them. Call and see.
Fine quality, new op-to-dale shirt waists
goinir at tegular price at Kead, Peacock:
Go's.
Look at This
BICYCLES
COLOIBIA
$75 and $50.
Popular wheels
THE JONES LEVER BINDER
Made by Piano Manufacturing Co.
Best Binder on Earth
Russell
The
Engines
only kind which
Studeb ker Wagons and Buggies.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
For sale by
Stewart & Sox Hdw Co.
JUL3T19.1897.
H. F, McILWAIN, CASH STORE.
YES, YOU CAN
Buy of Mcllwain's Cash Store
cheaper and get the best quality
of stock, rnd guaranties it as rep
resented or your money back, is
his motto.
6 bars Paron Laondy soap
20 yd Cnbleacbed mualin ... ...
g pas A r buckle or Lion coffee
5 pre mens good sock
6 lbj Arm 6l Hammer soda
1 lb fine Japan tea 40c grade
16 ot can Price Cream bait power.
AnmtriJe Floor per sacs;
Red Crown Snow Flake per sack..
20 yds standard prints
2 papers Arr.uckJe or Lion coffee. .
-The People's Friend.
U F HcILWAlX'S CASH STORE
BUSINESS CHANCE.
The Portland Flouring Mills
Have leased the Red Crown Milt in thk city and will
opierate the same during the coming season, doing a gene
ral exchange warehouse and storage business.
f hey are now prepared to lurnish sacks and receive
wheat in ttore, paying the highest market price Tor saraj at
any time storers conclude to sell.
The Portland Flouring Hills Co.
Red Crown Mill By P S Kelley Agent-
A dollar corset that leads tbe
precession
fpecuJ raioe. black aad drab
Good cornets for 50c and 75c in black
and drab.
Better ones too for SI .25, to ri.25 .
A special price on hail wool challiea
per yard.
8c
S.E. Young & Son.!
READ, PEACOCK & CO,
July and August
two bargain months.
Come and see us, we will interest ou
and at the same time yo ran save mon
ey by trading with us. Note the reduc
tion in great mat.y lines.
Dress tfinghams worth 10c at esc,
sh iit-waists about bait price.
B'-g reduction in men's hats, men's
shoes, men's shirts and tarnishing goods.
Give us call, we will please yon.
MD,PEM!0CUCO.
THE FAIR
mkvs-a-
At a great reduction.
Sale closes July 17th.
Reept.
J. 1 WEAYHL
I C. LITTLER
03 Dentist Jg
In Brown block, Broadaldin strtRt
Albany. O'.
Oa ground floor.
r? OR TRADE. A fine Chase onran
1 trade t-ir team ana wagua
Call
Democrat office.
HoKSK cVR S A Lk o:i V.r a uowe
dkrk browu. weigh, linage 'l';
..aa nrtvr. Inouire of Ed. I puaia tnira
ward.
TrOAINS IN FURN 1 l'C RE. Bed
room set, booscae, w.ich. pictun
i 'all at residence of C. W . blkin .
etc.
A T THE MIXES. Boarding, lodging
A ,a nruli mtf be secured of tbe sub-
saiber at the Pantiam mines, al hi place
ta the moutn ot vrj uuicu.
U. W. White.
Combination
II.1RTFOKD
at popular prices.
o
and Separators
find sale in Unn County.
1 00
1 00
25
25
25
33
&5
Srt
1 00
25
MONEY
TO LOAN.
OX FABM PROPERTY.
LONG TIME aSD LOW RATE OF IN
TEREST W. B. RICHARDSON,
Agent For -I-tna Insurance Co .
Office. Broadalbui, between SJ and
3d. Albany.
CAEAPEaT I'OWLU
... HERCULES
UASAXD GASOLINE
Built in special s;xee for printing offices
and factories. State tout wants aad
write for prices and term. Illustrated
I catalogue furnished free upoo applica
tion.
An laicas Ttpe Focxdkks Co.
Port lan J , Oregon
Hais MMes, II ttej
Got things spelled wrong and all mix
ed up display wm pool- type old
fashioned preea work bad paper .
cheap nothing as it ought to be? Well '
Use your next job ot printing io Smi
lev the Printer and
Will Bs Deis BiilL
. S. (Important). The price Ior da
ing H will be right. toot
FOR SALE.
A enaa of iron eray mares 6 aad 7 years
I old. will weiifh 1200, good travelers. For
particulars inquire or write to
K. O. T. M.
Meets every
Satnrday evening at K.. O
IT. M. HalU
Visiting Knignta invitea q
end. J. S. Vas Wisil. Cvm.
TORS4LK 40 acres of land situatea
P about 2 block north of O C R R de-
UnitHli.Lun county. This valu
able property, suitable for residence tow or
agricultural purposes wiu oe tow i
sacritice, mass me an cffe Apply for
nartirulara to M I McU.ilion. attorney at
If . . . - , t , , 1
law, Mcivay oiug, iwi'imu, w.
I "WT ANTED. A second hand bicycle.
Y'Y Must be in good condition. Address
jobs i. moi
POBoxSl, SheddaOr.
TTOR SALE. The
meat market fuiri
V I
tare, tool and slauchter house too'.
tbe Emenck market, tall on Looia
. ,r : 1 1 : iri:Av;nnA
to I 7J Trnan or iiiumui cuvua .us
t liars.
- . ri"1 rWmnaft nniftt nlaCA ff.ia-
1 medical trea'ment. with nurse, and
aviuv. " ry i - ,
board, apply to Mrs liapperaett, 7th street.
1st Ward. .
FURNITURE FOR S LE. Aa we in
tend to move to Spokane will sell our
household furniture at reasonable prees.
I Call at residence in 3rd ward.
Mas. w..8.Ta.c.
TWO RIGS If yon wisi to take a
drive see W RobeK for a first class
'tig cheap. Me has two ready for ne.