The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 19, 1897, Image 3

The state rights democrat., November 19, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS. tJtoft DltSf0CKAT, 25 cents per month iP advance, 30c per month week ,ftdvance- carrier, 10c per ween. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Single copies 5c. Wbkklt. tl.25 In advance; $1.50 at end ?K-y?r; !U5 for sec0d ye"; 200 a j preceedingryeaw, when not paid .2 advance. Clubs of five now subscriber for $5.00. Have you noticed the shoe wek? window this Heavy soled shoes the leaders. wiih light uppers are A mans shoe, fu'l stock, calf, lined to iue toe, w Mens coin foe, black, green or os llo?d, Scotch bals, $3 50 A bcotch Bal is the popu'ar style of the teuton Full stock calf shoe, $2 50 Boys u-cantrippem shoe?, $lojtofl5 Youths dress shoes, SI 10 Children shoes Heavy Dongola kid,5 to 8, 6Cc SH to 11 8o cents A good grain shoe, 5 to 8, 75c Kangaroo c-0f, 5 to 8, 90 cent. Tiger kid, 5 to 8, $1 00. S E Young & Son, Albany, Oregon. READ, PEACOCK & CO, Albany Or. "Jeccre a bargain in a Ladies Jacket. ivebavea small assortment of Ladies ja-sets in 20 and 16 luch lengths. They would sell ordinarily at 19 CO 15 00tacb. - ' We own thee at a low figure and t giveyo the ac vantage of tame. we offer the line today and as long as any remain ut tbe extremely low figure of i men. As to Boots and Shoes Don't forget us when you wish to shoe any member of the family We are closing out our footwear and are making prices thai are p.ttractiog attention. Call and see os . READ, PEACOCK & CO. Albany, Ogn. Kattenbarg lare doilies. Fancy cushion 'ops Fancy ticking and dennims. New tinsel draperv. Art linen. Side board and bureau scarfs. Stamped linens, all new designs. Wash silks in all new art thares. Also a Urge line of down pillows from 40 cents up Thk Ladiks bazaar. CIRCUIT COURT. DEPARTMENT NO. 2 H. H. HEWITT, JUDGE, Department 2 of the circuit court con vened this morning with Judge Hewitt on ttie bench. The following ousineas was transacted. in the matter of tbe assignment of Albertina Kreiesell, assignment. Con tinued. In matter of assignment of R M Thompson. Continued. W T Cochran agt John Cnsbman, fore closure. Continued for service. Elizabeth Nickerson agt Hugh Kicker eon agt Hugh Nickerson, et al, partition. Continued. Ephrain Hanersgt JobnP Donaca, confirmation. Stricken from docket. Joseph B Beck agt O C Marshall, fore closure. Dismissed for want of prose cution. Assignment of L E Blain Clothing Co. Final account approved and order of distribution among creditors. E F Wyatt agt E J Willoughby, suit to set aside deed. Settled. Mary Mady agt C E Hawkins, etal. Cen firmed - Albany B & L agt Jay W Blain, A M Hammer etal; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff Board of School Fund Commissioners agt Jas H Johnson etal; foreclosure. Judgment by default. The Dundee Mtge A Trust Co. agt J B Henderson et a', foreclosure. Continued for service. Jacob Kees agt Eliza Jane Farrier et al foreclosure. Judgment by default J Gurney Fowler, et 1, agt W G Mor. gad, confirmation. Confirmed. John hj Iiove and G W Simpson agt G M Thayer, et al, confirmation. Confirm ed. F M Reade agt E J Willoughby, et al, confirmation. Confirmed. Olive Templeton agt Catherine Coch ran, confirmation. " Confirmed. James Calloway at R D Moyer, et al, confirmation. Continue 1. In tbe matter of assignment of E Z Willoughby. $1345 ordered distributed on claims. Mary Jane Miller set Eliza Brown, et al; partitiosrT Judgment by default. Nettie Miller agt James M Miller; di vorce. Granted. Mary J Gordan agt E W Acheson et al foreclosure. J udgment by default. Maria Twaddell agt David Hare, et al; foreclosure. Nonsuit on motion of plain tiff. Albany Building and Loan Asco, et al, agt W A Langheal ; foreclosure. Trans ferred to Dept 1. if Hale agt J B Coney. Judgment by default except as to A J Coney. In assignment of Jas McHargue. Con tinued. Albany B & L A agt L M Curl; fore- do wure. a raneierea to uept I. Assignment of F M Kizer. Continued. Assignment of A M Hammer. Con tinued. Alba Jackson airt R V Jackson -.divirce. Grented. Mrs C W Rogers agt lane Woody et al ; foreclosure. Continued for service. Annie M Torey agt C W Elkins etal; foreclosure.- Judgment by dj.ault, J W Cook and J F Corwin agt Luther White; petition for writ of review. Hear ing of writ of judgment of justice - court reversed and set aside. E J Morrison agt W J Rainwater and G A Snell; recovery noney. Continued First National Bank aet Arthur W Masten . Decree of partition. D B Mon teith, D P Mason and E T T Fisher to make partition of bl 21 and make sale of remainder oi property. Death of Db. Lee. Chief of Police C, Q. Lee received a dispatch from Inde pendence last night announcing tbe death of bis brother Dr. Thomas J. Lee, at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Lee was one of the prominent men of Polk county, enjoying a lame practice and the confidence of the people. He has teen mayor of Inde pendence and a member of tbe state leg islature. He was bora Nov. 23. 1850. in Missouri, when a boy moving with his parents to Kansas, thence to California, and to Oregon in 1861. Axotheb Lmar Co. Misb. The Salem Journal tells of the splendid prospects of the mine of W. D. Mahoney, Jobn Savage, and Ladue and Madil, three miles from the Gesner mine, and near ouartzville. Some of tbe ore has assayed $530, and a receot assay showed $79.78, in 63 feet. The work is being pushed The Journal beads its article "Gjli Pro duction from a Marion County Mine. The truth is the mine is in To 11 8 R 3 and 4 K, and is fully ten miles on a bee line from Marion county, . McMiouville, Eagroe nl Silem bve all requeued a game of foot ball with Albany on Thanksgiving. THifi 3 EST Clothes racks and ironing boards are made by E. B. Davidson. Sample a Hopkins Bros., where order may be left. 96.00 buys a good Mandolin with book $5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book. $1.00 buys 16 choice"catgut" 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-drawersewing machine ; high arm, light running ; guaran teed 5 years. Prices on Pianos, Organs .Banjos sent on application. E. U. Will Albany. PUBLIC SCHOOL REPOR I The following is taken from the report of tbe public schools for tbe second month ending November 12th. The en rollment has reached 656. The attend ance is good. The directors have made fourteen visits during the month, visiting , fourteen rooms. Pupils whose deportment is 100 and who have been neither absent nor tardy during the month are placed on the roll of honor for the month just closed : CENTRAL SCHOOL. Seventh grade Archie Ries, Earl Fisher, Delia Healey, Daisy Crews, Ger tie Jewell. Filth grade Elwood Sylvanus, Leans Hopper. Golda Howard, Eva Hackleman. EthelSylvanus, Grace Brownell, Alfred Parsons. Third grade Fay Hoeue, Grace Need' ham. (second grade Leah Duncan, Ima Cur- ran, Greta tort miller, Chester Edge, Eveline Gerke, Virginia Marks, Robert Hardman, Mary McDonald, Barbara Mott.Carl Power, Adeline WalJahl, Alic Waidahl, Frank Smead, Leverne Will, Gwyn Watt on. First grade Edna Acheson, Viva Ar chibald, Sanford Archibald, Verne Curl, Flo Dannala, Margret Monteith, Frankie Scott, Jessie Nan Dyke, Veater Looney, Tracy Hardman, Merle Howard, Victor Long, Howard Stubbiefield. Maude Blount, Frank Taylor, Barton Rickty. MADISON 8TBEET SCHOOL. Tenth grade Mary Fosbay. 9ih graJe Ona Hughes, Abbie Hyde, Florence Masks. 6th grade Ethel Hammer, Myrtle Moore, Alice Markhart, Lee Chapman. Fifth grade Elsie Kinney,. Luella Kinds. Addie Hammell, Ella Horn? huh, Elsie Crowder, Minnie Markhart, Clande Ellison, Clara Hopper, Lola Miller. Fourth grade Jessie Michael. Johnnie Anderson, Pearl Harris. Vesta Conn. Ella Stewart. Nora Rainwater. Erma Living ston, Nellie Inman, Eva Mortis. Third (trade Wallace Barnes. Verna Keller, Mabel Newman. Stella Savaee. Zella Crosby, Myrtle Carson, Jessie An derson, Harry Moe, Aileen Hawkins, rear! Laporte. second grade Henry Linker. Edith Davis, Mabel Cane, Carina Knox, Benie iiiioison. First g.-ade Tommy Barnes. Rooert Rainwater, Robbie Froman. Willie Mc Ghee, Vera Maple, Loretu Taylor, Anna CL.muz. LIST OF VISITORS Pupils and teachers are pleased to have patrons visit them. There should be closer relations between the school and the home. We invite you to come. The following were at tbe school during the roontn: Mesdames G. W. Wright, J. Morrs, Marry laylor.s. w. urowder. A. Barnes. J. Al. Kalston, J . F. Troutman. O. A Aacbibald, J. S. Van Winkle. L. Wimer, L. Ralston, Geo. Anderson. E U. Will, Misses Van Winkle, Oda Haiirht, Rain water, Ada Ward of Plsiuvi-w. Etta Campbell of Corvallis.Sue Brecketridge, Aletha McCulIou5h. Ruth Allen, Oia H ark o ess. Foot BaixNotes. McMinnville col lege defeated Forest Grove last Saturday 12 to 6, after a hard contest. Rufe and Lair Thomheon, of this city, plaved a star game for McMinnville. Tbe Albany boys always do their share. Multnomah defeated tbe Indians. 28 to 0. The red men have not won a game. In a recent game between Purdue Un- iversi y of Indiana sni Oberlin college rred Heruold played wtth tbe winning team, Purdue. A t tbe end of tbe first half he was pnt out of the game for slugging an Oberlin player. Change or Tin. Beginning tomor row evening at5 o'clock a new timetable will eo into effect on the Lebanon branch and Oregonian road Tbe Lebanon, Scio, Suverton, Woodbnrn train will leave Al bany at 8:10 a. m. The return train m ill arrive here at 10:30 a. m. The Leban on, Brownsville, Natron train will leave Albany at 4:50 p. m. Tbe return train will arrive here at 7:05 p. m. Tbe bridge taken out a year ago bas been re built, which is tbe cause of the change. The report of Referee Woodcock on tbe sale of the Willamette Valley bas been prepared and is looked for at any time. Mr. Jay Blain. of Salem, spent Sunday in Albahy with bis family and friends. A. W Marks, who has been working at tbe Bay for several months, has re turned home. Prof. Ho.n" of Corvalls, was in the city Saturday evening to visit his brother-in-law, Mr. Frank 'Skipton, who re cently had a leg broken. Mr. E. L. Power has bought tbe Leb anon harness shop and will move to that city to reside. Io Mr. Power and fam ily Lebanon wilt secure some excellent citizens. Instead of going to Washington, as a Saper of Tbe Da! lea reported Hon. S. A. awson, went only to Hsker city, from which be returned Saturday noon, and went to the Bay with tbe Congressional psrty. Mr. Frank Ketchnm. who has been in Spokane tbe past year, is in tbe city. He bas not yet decided wnere ne win locate, He reports Spokane growing, but that tbe general circulation of mouey there tor business purposes is not good. Among the outside ' attorneys attend ing court this week are Geo. E. Cham berlain, of Portland, E. R. Skipwortb, of Eugene, A. A. Tussing,of Brownsvilla, W M Brown, of Lebanon and District Attorney Haydsn, of Salem. The Journal is requested to announce that Dr. J T. Tate, dentist Irom Port land, who has been spending the sum mer in Eastern Oregon, will spend a lew days In Mitchell lor the practice ot ma profession before returning to f ortiana. Prineville Journal. Dr. and Mrs. Gelsendorfer, of Arling ton. are in the city. They came np on last night's train from Albany, where they had been attending the wedding of the doctor's sister, Miss Daisy oeisen dorter. Dr. Geisendorfer expects to re turn to The Dalles next week and open an office, occupying rooms In tbe V ogt block. The Dalles T. M. BABY'S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter Tells all about Her Troubles when Baby Broko out with Scrofula Sores " At the age of two months, my baby began to have sores break out on his right Cheek. We used all tbe external ap plications that we could think or bear of, to no avail. The sores spread all over one side of his face. We consulted a physi cian and tried his medicine, sod In a week the sore was gone. But to my surprise in two weeks more another scrofulous look' lna: sore appeared on baby's arm. It grew worse and worse, and wben he was three months old, I began giving him Hood's Barsaparilla. I slso took Hood's SarsanarUla. and before the first bottle was finished, the sores were well and have never returned. He is now four years old, but he has never had any sign of those scrofulous sores since he was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, for wblcn l leei very grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great med icine," Mrs. 8. S. WBOTsar, Farming ton, Delaware. Get only Hood's. r.n are prompt, efficient and Hood S PllIS easy In effect ascents. WHEAT. Another tumble. Down 3 cento hi Chicago. New fork 96?4'o. Liverpool no cnanoe. San Francisco 84.4ic. Albany 63c. CROOK'S MINES. This is a day of mining excitement. Crook county, just over the mountains from here, now has one of the best pros pects reported. The Journal says : A 1 ford Nichols, an employe of the Ochoco Mining Company, spent Monday ( night in tne city, tne guest oi tne uarey House. Mr. Nichols, who is still a young man, has devoted fifteen years of his life to mining. He has worked for six months with the McAllister brothers in developing their mine and has absolute knowledge of the situation. He has full faith in tbe richness ot the strike. He thinks the ore now on the way to Tacoma is vastlv richer than the first shipment. it is in fact tbe heaviest ore he ever bandied and must, he thinks, be very rich in silver as well as gold. The first shipment, tbe returns from which wtre reported last week, wai not selected in any way but was picked up from the dump just as it came out of the shaft Mr. Nicbolls informs us that at the roof of tbe lunuel the ledge is three feet and at the floor of the tut.net six feet. De scribing the walls, he said : "It bas the prettiest walls a man ever looked on. tie lining ot each being fully three inches thick." The ledge is so easily worked that Mr Nichols has not tbe leist doubt that he could take out himself, with pick and shovel, three tons of ore a day. Lewis McAllister thinks be baa not yet struck the main led ire but Mr. Nichols is of a different opinion. A careful, conservative business man of this city, who ought to have known precisely what he was talking about was beard to say : "I am willing at any mo ment to enter into a contract with the McAllister brothers to give them $200 day for the next two years as tent for the use ot their mine for that time." A MrRDERKD Man. The remains of Curry Coolidge were taken through Al banythie morning to Silverton. Coolidge was recently sbot at Harbor, ur., a le miles from Grant's Pass. The shooting was tbe result ot a longstanding lend, in which Mr. Coolidge and a family ot 12, named Vanpelt, are tbe principals. About three vears ago Mr Cooliige sold to the senior anpelt nu his two sons a sawmill, taking their note, which became due last spring. As it was not paid, ac tion was btought for the recovery of the mid, the case being awarded to Coolidge. Tbe Vanpelts took the taw in their own bands and by force of arms compelled Mr. Coolidge to vacate. Mr. Cool-J idge then sought aid from the sheriff, who ejected the Vanpelts. A soon as the sheriff departed, the Vanpelts again drove Mr. Coolidge off. The ai. I of the sheriff was again sought, the Vanpelts ejected, and the same was repealed for the third time, whereupon the sheriff in formed Mr. Coolidge that the law al lowed him to protect his property, even if be had to do so by force of arms. This he did, after which the Vanpelts declared a truce, and everything went along well for about two weeks. Thursday last Mr. Coolidge, in company with a Mr. Smith, went a few miles out of town io look over some tijnber. Cpon their return Mr Coolide was shot from ambush. Mr. smith dropped off the wagon the oppos-1 ite side, and as be aid so he saw three a en rise np from behind some brush. whom he recognized as seme of the Van- peas. Tut Congressional Pabtt returned this noon trom Ysoaina Bay, where they went lust Saturday to inspect tbe Bay and meet tbe citizens of that coon try. A public meeting was held yester day afceraoon at Newport and was ad dtessed by Representatives Tongue and Ellis, who pledged themselves again to do everything possible for the Bay. T UESDAiC WHEAT. A temporary improvement. Liverpool ll4'c. higher. Chicago 3i. higher. New York about tbe ime So1,:. San Francisco about 'Sz. lor Albatv e. Charters are now 49 shilliogi. Tangent. Tangent, Nov. 15tu, 1897. Tbe weather for the last week or two bas been unfavorable for farm work. There bas been a large acreage of fal i grain sowed, and some are 'till Inior to sow in tbe mud. Earlv Bowl fall grain looks and is in good condition for tbe storms. Stock of all kinds is in good condition for this time of tbe year, and farmers who furnishes shelter for his dumb brutes will no doubt &et them through the winter all right, We notice quite a number of straw- stacks around over the country which shows tbe farmers intend to irv and keep tbeir stock from suffering for feed during the winter. The roads are get ting quite muddy and will son be in bad condition for travel. One reason why the roads are so bad. is, there is little or no drainage, too many of the small bridge? are filled np with trash which is washed un ier tbem, and the water backs op acd overflows tbe road. Last year apples were worth five cents per lb. This year they are not worth five cents per bushel, consequently there is nunareos oi ousneis rutting on the grounJ. lbe sick loins in Tangent are all get ting better With the excention of a J Olin, who is still quite bad off with some i-. j f 1 : . , , , , . aiuu ui cuiupuMui, u.cu seems nara to understand. The public sale at tbe farm of W W Green was well attended, many of the things sold for what new ones could have been bought for. The entertainment and supper at the Baptist church last Fridsy night' was a success financially although tbere was not so many present as was expected on account of the unfavorable condition of the weather. l tie school at tangent which is ore- sided over br Prof Mitchell as orinciDal. is progressing nictiy wun a goca attend ance. Mrs Mills accomoamed bv her sou Bennie left for California for the ben efit of her health. We hepe she mar speeauy recover. ids nurseiymen of Tangent are now busy filling order for trees of which they have a fine lot and of excellent nualitv. David Bridgefarmer and his bride will soon begin keeping bouse on a larm owned by W B Case on Oak Creek. They will be sadly missed . by their many friends and especially the Sunday school and church of which they were both reg ular attendants.! Tbere are ten ol tbe voumr laiiea and gentlemen of Tangent and near vicinity attending tbe uorvallis college this year. f i uneu auuiamuy started a week ago with a team for California. Thev certainly. will have a very unpleasant trip. A Blevins and I L Jones have eone to Douinern vregon nunung gold, and both of them are free silver men. I think this shows how sincere they are in the cause oi iree silver. scribe As Old Copr. Mrs. Ada B. Millican today placed in tbe window cf the Kn gene book store a copy of tbe West Shore oi juiy iu, io. it contains the picture as welt as short sketches ol S. 11. Friend- ly, T. O. Hendricks snd F. U. D.n.n that time all in tbe general merchandise business in this city; Jno. F. McCully, Harrisborg, w. II. McFarland, Albany. F. A. Chenowetb, Corvallis and James W. Brasfield Junction. This ps per was puDiisnea by u. bamue s. and at ana time mica a very important niche in uiegon journalism. liuard. . Sai-bm'b B. & L. A.-The annual meet ing was held yesterday. The associa tion is 98 months old, the stock baa In creased $63.80, and tbe association owns 10400 in real estate. This indicates that it win iaae aooui two ana a half years lor me nrst series to mature, ten and a I half years in all. To Cure Conatipittion For!-. Take Cuscarets Candy Cathartic. 10o or ffie. II C C. 0. (all to cure, druissiata refund money AFOOT CRUSUEP. A Boy Falls from a Car Under a Wheel. Last night Tom Culbertson, a boy 17 years of age, boarded the freight train a short distance north of the depot, in tending to go to Portland, lie was ordered off just as the train was starting. As he climbed down be slipped and fell, almost under the wheels. The side o! tbe track was gravelly and steep which threw him farther from the wheels else his whole leg would have been cut off. As it is one of his feet was badly smashed under the wheel. He was taken to the conntv iail for care, and Dr. i Irimble, the S. P. phyaiciau called . lie dressed tbe wound without amputation, and it is thought the foot may bo saved though in a bad condition. Thecaes is a very interesting one. loung Culbertson is the son of excellent parents in Washington county, Penn. He was studying to be a physician, and was a splendid student far advanced in his studies, being well up in Latin and cnemistry particularly. The Klondike fever struck the country, and young Culbertson with the rest. A fuend gave up a good position paying $150 a month and started foi the land ot gold. Cul bertson decided it it was worth that he would go, and not having an money and being opposed by his parents ran away, beating bis way across the conti nent to this valley. He hired out to Wash Ptillips at Scio. for all wister.and after working two or three weeks upon hearing that O'Neil brothers of Lebanon were outfitting men for tbe Klondike, left tor that place, w;th about $3 in bis pockets There beirg nothing in the report be came to Albany. About this time Kev. Wire received a letter Iroin a Mies Weaver, of Tacoma, an old friend of tbe boi 'a family, asking him to in quire into the boy's whereabouts, lie huuted him np and he was taken to the home of Mr. Pollock, where he remained several days until last evenibg. He heard that a man named Kelly, of Portland, was outfitting men for tbe Klondike and was starting lor that city whea the acci dent happened. It i thought Miss weaver will tarnish money to get him, I back home. It is to be hoped when he gea there he gives up tbe Klondike scheme and settles down to learning tbe profession be had begun studying for. A Trip to Oil! or n I a. Los Angeles, Nov. 10, 1SH7. Editor Democsat. Thinking a few lines from this coun try would interest some of your readers we will give a description of our trip. We left Tangent Thnisday night, Nov. 4th at 11:30 p.m. and did not get a chance to see much of the couotry cntil daylight, then e came to Giendale. There we caught a glimpse of M. T. Chase and wife, at a distance, who used to keep stora in Tangent. The country along there is mountainoos and no farming land as we coolJ see. Tbe next stop was Myrtle Creek, in a very hilly country, and then Grants Pass. It is a nice place. Some small farms of fruit curround it. Gold Hill is a lovely place. There seemed to be more building going oo there than any other place in South ern Oregon. Oakland is a smal. place in the bills, a rough looking country and nothing but hills and hollows trom there to Ashland. We arrived there the next day at noon and took breakfast. The-e was some nice small fruit ranches in Ibat viciniiy. Af'erweleft there they pnt on an extra engine across tbs Shasta mountains, and I tell you it was moun tainous, np one canyon and down anoth er, all the way. T litre wa some snow. A short distance from Ashland the peaks werecoverad with snow. Tbe scenery was grand to behold. We wert about three boors in crossing tbe SUkiyou mountains. Tbe next place ot import ance was Upton, a small town. We dis covered that it was a lively little place, tbeie beiog a large box factory, a large sawmill, and large piles ot lumber could be seen all over town, mot2y ted wood Inaiber, this being in a timbered coun try. Sissons is a very pretty place at tbe base of Mt Shasta, on the east. It was awful cold there. They took sap per at Sissons and whle the train stop ped 20 minutes we went over in towns few moments and when we came tack we found that tbe train bad left us and gone on with my mother on the train. So we bad to stay there a bole day, so we telegraphed to ner that we were left and to wait at Sacramento for na. This was our first experience in getting left. Will writ further in a few days. Yonco Amebic a. Another Wonderful Stone. It never rains but it pours in Lane county. Here is from the Guard an item about another wonderf a. stone : Considerable bas been written lately concerning the rock owned bv F. A. Y . Crain, of Junction, on which is a well defined handsome woman with long flow ing hair, it has been polished and is quite handsome. Today 31 r. t. t . Chapman showed a Guard reporters rock 1x1?, inches which was picked op on the ocean beach near i equina bay about two years since by Mrs. Ellis Cbspman.of tbia county. The rock contains a well defined picture ot a amy and also ot a era lion. It is a curiosity that one seldom comes across. rrot. lbos. Condon was eboan the rock this afternoon and pronounced it genuine, and work ot nature. As Uscal Miis McMahan, of Inde pendence, was one of the passengers aboard tbe Steamer Gypsy when that little craft sank near Eota early last fall. Tbe young lady was safely taken from the sinking boat but nnloriunately her trunk together wiUi the bagzage of the other passengers, was submerged in tbe river. Tbe joaog lady through a Salem attorney, filed a claim against the comp any lor l8o as damages. An agreement has finally been reached whereby the Diamtin received fls.ou. The young lady's trunk contained several costly dresses Journal. Mrs. Cramer, of Mill Citv, was taken back to the insane asylum tuday. j . K. nuney ar.d oiouinrs nave re turned from their trip ud the Sanlitm Hugh ratierson returned last week from Spokane sfter sn absence of several months. Pr. G F Crawford, one of Linn county's pioneers, is senonsly ill at his present oome in vovaiiis. Rev. Poling went to Salem today to day to sing at a meeting of the Congre gational cuurcn mere. Assessor and Mrs. Staff old returned last night from their several weeks vUit to bpokan" and other eastern Watbiug too cities. J RN Bell, D. D., passed through Al bany today for California, where h goes only temporarily, not intending to locate as reported. The Ysndran brothers will soon receive several California qnail for breeding par- poses, mis is a bne game bird which ill eventually add materially to tbe sportsmen's advantage here. Mr. Rotbell. the man who inherited the farm of John Rothell. across the Willamette, arrived in Albany yesterday with his family, and will take charge of iue piace ai once. Misses Fannie and Clara Condon leave tonight for California, where tbey go to spend tbe winter. Miss Fannie has been in quite poor health for several months past, and this visit is msde in hopes of improvement. Eugene Register. Hon. and Mrs. A, H. Jackson, of Fre mont, Ohio, spent Saturday in Euirena. leaving on tbe 11:28 California express m Higns lor v morn a mev are touring the west principally on pleasure bent. Mr. Jackson is the mayor of Fre mont, and to a reporter stated that, not withstarding Fremont is the home town of ex-President Rut herf ir J B. Hays, he is the first republican mayor that bns been elected in tiut city for 10 years. -Eugene Guard. If prosperity has struck Portland ver heavily the hl columns of delinquen taxes in tne uregonian doeen t indicate very emphatically, except for tbe Orrgon ian s cofferv An overcoat belonging to Mr C ruck man wss stolen out of tne street motor last mgbt. Edacate Tour Mowals With Caseareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, itto. 'I C. C. C. full, drugKis'sreiund money. i $200022 Economy: save io cents on a package of "cheap" baking powder and eat the cake. You couldn't do better for your doctor. Schilling's Best money-back baking powder is at your grocer's. A Scliilliun t; m San Itiiiicimlm 3009 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Hon. R. A. Irvine and wife returnfd this noon f'om their Portland trip, Mr. F. L. Such, proprietor cf Clover dale, is in the city. Mr.- Will Rich, an experienced barber, has begun work in tbe shop of L Vier eck. Chief of Police Lee went to Independ ence this noon to attend tbe funeral ot his brother. Mr. Will Riner went to Portland to day to go into sms'iuess with his brother Frank in a restaurant which they have bought. Licenses hrve been issued for the mar riage of Samuel Shanck and Martha Freese, and C. F. Jackson and Kosa Hardisty. Jos. Meyers, the Monogram man has returned from the east and iays he will open a branch store iu Dawson and place Mr. Al Boesicke in charge of the san e. Condon Globe: "Although stone blind. Johnny Keeney last Friday performed tbe remarkable feat o' walking aloce from near Mayville to Condon, a oistanre of 20 miles. Rev. L E Martin, a former student of the Divinitv achrvt' itnt nn nl the Christain churoh in Dayton, fWatb., am veu on tne atteruoon local to lay, and tomorrow will b? united in xnaniage to Miss Edith Harris, daughter Dr. J W Harris. Eugene Guard. Miss Bessie Beatty, for several yea is a reiiJ-nt ot Albany, ;eft yesterday for Iowa, where she will rrs.de with her parents and sister Mrs. Buck.ukiug with her the best wishes of many Albaoy friends. Mis. William Wright, mother of Mr. Perry Wright, of this city, died at her home ie Salem yesterday 'after an illness of a year. th was a member rf the Christian church, Iegree of Honor, Woodmen's circle and the W. It. C. an I was a woman highly esteemed. Hockey Mountain Smith. From the Prineville Review: Robert Bruce Smith, nore generally known as Rockey Mountain" Smith died at his sisters Mrs. Dr. Raffety in jo East Portland, Saturday, Oct. 30, 187, and bis remains were taken to tbe Oak villa cemetery Lino cvunty for inter, ment, accompanied by his sisters Mrs Raffety and Mrs. Z. B. Lee. Mr. Smith was a son of Captain Jobn Smitb, who was Indian agent at the W arm .Springs for 17 years and a brother of Dr. Joho K. Smith, of Vancouver, Waso.. and Dr. T. F. Smith of Tacoma, Waab. These brothers still survive him. He was an nncle of J. J. Smith ot the Sisters and R. ti. Smith of this place. Mi. Smitb crossed tne plains in IS-sZ aud in the same train was our townsmao C. W. Elkins. He learned tbe printing trade in Corvallis in the first printing oi fice established inthattoaio. From there he went to Eugene and then to San Francisco. He was well known all over tbe Pacific Coast and known to all old printers. He was instrumental in start ing a great man papers in the Pacific Coast states. His lat venture was the establitbment of the Mitchell Monitor over two years ago. He worced in the Review office in 1 o t for Mr. Williamson. ui account oi oi neaun ne was com- pelled to giro op bis trade and for nearly j two years lived with his nephew. J; J. ! cmiia at ui c-uiers, uui rouair. Two weeks before bis death, feeling a great deal belter, be concluded that bs would visit his sisters at East Tortlaod. after arriving there the trip was too much for bis feeble frame and bs passed away in a week after bis arrival. He was about 59 years of sge. 'Rockey" as he was fsmiliarly called was a man of more than ordinary ability and was dunog his prime one of our best writers. His whiticisms will be remem bered by many of his subjects. He has rone tbe wsv of all mortals snd Isying aside all bis fantts there are trails ! about bis character that will be remem bered by bis many friends. "Kequiescat in pace. ' IThe deceased was a brother of A. Y. Smitb of Oak n lie 1 Gore Gleaning. Cam? Cosvesisxcs, Xov. 15, 1897. Elmer Waters has been suffering ex- crutiating pain, caused by a severed toe from bis right foot. Tbe lad bas been nimbling around on crutches for the past wetk and bis presence at school was nece warily prevented. Mrs. Jos. Keehler. is sgatn very ill causing much anxiety among her many friends ot Ibis place for her future wel fare. We wee not wholly surprised to bear that Little Rose Bud thought bokoes- everything but we may console ourselves with tbe tact that he does not ss vet know "everything" after all. "Sold again '." Ha, ha. alter uavis and party leturned from the mountains this noon, with one deer. but no catch, and plenty of fun shooting grouse, pheasants, squirrels, etc. j 1 ola to buyers have been our ring --c for potatoes snd some few have accepted. ' A daisy once and all among tbis rsp.diy flowing "wave" of prosperity. A "wave" without the proper ingredients is barren of direct results. J . D. Kionk has been doing carpenter work at Sodavills the patt week. Jas. Blacklaw has been having a very sore bsnd to deal with. Catarrh of the band is sop posed, which has caused tbe gentleman to walk tbe flour for several nights. We feel very sorry for Bert B.scklack, but probably not to much as he himself. His "best" girl wss married toe ottier day in tbe east, Superior, Nebraska. Nix! Prof. Kindle tame into bis school room Mondav tosired in bis Sunday beat. A very smusing but appropriate head ing appeared in the "Examiner" of last issue which read: "He is -pleased at what." Under which was given an interview with Wm. McKinley upon the result of the recent elections. It was the honesty, integrity, and just decision of the Deoole of the east. However far distant we may be in our political views, I fully sgiee with him. Don't ion? McK. Special SKBViCKeat the rtaptist church. Rev. Oilman Parker of Portland con ducts these services and will continue tbem each afternoon and evening dur mr the week. Subjects todsy ! "Sin- es I'erlectioo o p. iue new Birth" 7:30 p. m. much interest is manifested in these meetings. The pub lic cordially invited. Indoor Babb Ball. At the armory Criilav nltrht the club ot b . Uo. will nlav tne lioy's Club, a game cf indoor base ball, to which all are invited io attend upon pa ment of 10 cents for men aud cents for ladies at the door. Ltt:r List. Following is the list of letters remaining in the Postolface at Albany, Linn county Oregon, Nov. If, 1897. Persons calling for these letters must give ttie date on wbicn they were advertised. Anderson, VP Anderson, Mrs Mary Burns, Joe l'ownsey, utiss bunnawav. Willie Krickson, 0 H Harper. Dick Hamilton, a it Howell, W II Kurts, Wilson K Lee. LE Manifer, R E & Co Irwin, Emanuel Kelley, 8 U Matter, Wm Petors, Karl Keed. Mis Addle Raymond, Joe Bmiddy, Miss Icy T. J. Stitis, P M HOME AND ABROAD. Smile) ' clean printing. R omona pure spices . Roniona Romona pure extracts . Try Schllllns'a Boat tea and baking powder. Shirts and collars a specialty at the Mag nolht Laundry. Tne holder of No. 71 will please call at Fred Oawsons. Tbe U of 0 and 0 A O are to play foot ball at Eugene next Saturday. Will 4Shvk always have in rtock latwt novelties in all hjer of jewelry. Take the O C & E cteamer for Portland down river on Sunday, Tuesday and Tburs day. If you care for good bread ask for "Red Crown" flour. Ever, grocery man in town bas it. Seven deer fiom Bald Peter were brought to Aibsny this rooming for the city trade. Tbe Albany Dressed Bef Co. are run ning a bone mill for making chicken feed. Call and get some. Do you oss crackers? Just as well have Ibe 't. Thev mi nn mnna Fmh nn at Kei ton's Cub Store. 1011 will alwan n,t a fin a li elry at Will 4 Surks. Do not buy before examining their goods. W hen you want a choice abt&k. a nice roat or meat of any kind, call on Henry uruuers. ne keeps tbe best. D E Kenwortby. of this city, has sold bis Salem property, crnaisiiog of two lota inSunayaide Fruit Farm, tn Inhn '.l.ran- sky, for 11150. The Portland Tribune ia to appear next Mondaj morning as a morning paper, with full telegraphic diapatches. It already bas a good patronage. & fine ironing board, mads by Mr Ed Davidson, may be sn at Hopklos Bros. It has folding legs.U cheap and ia just tbe thing for convenience. Get one. Tbe best meats of all kinds and good treatment at tbe Albany Dressed Beef Company's market, jut djwn Second street. Good weight and prompt attend tion. Albany Nimroda are making arrange ments to boy a ateam launch, which they will run ton winter in their hunting ex peditions up the rtter. An advertisement in tbe Oregonian for . one bas received several answers. The Democbat stated yesterday that the foot of Turn Culbertson. the Penntyl vama young man, was cruthed under tbs wheel of the freight car. A farther ioves ligation shows concl utivKy that it was cruhed be'weea the bumpers while be was daodiDg frntn tbec.r. 1 he O C k E teleraoh line bas pasted lo'o tbe poeesion of the Western Union lelegrsphCompany. It U to be complete ly rebuilt tbia winter Irom Albaoy west ward, and a mutual arrangement by which tbe railroad furouhes opr afore snd the telegraph company baodles railroad bus mess which will be maintained. Tbe Western Union ooerates with miiiul lino ail over the Unite.! sttea in th um .- Times WHEAT. Th e fimva: New York 97c. Chicago 95 c San Franriico 83'sc. A l bin y &-- The Yfaquins Project. Tha Corrallis Times declares that all the engineers (rsm the xop dosrn bars approved tbe Ysqiioa project, and de clares that there is a nipger i lh fence, balerer that is. It q notes Chief Erp oeer Fist's report in ahich La sava thai it "is approved bjr Col. Salter, division f eepiarer at San t raooeeo. and being in j accordance iu law is approved by me. i oere ta no engineering reason v br this ork should not proceed and it is there fire recommended that the project pre sented bs approved and that contracts be eo'.ered into for the completion of tfas stork in accordance uh the lav and the resolutions of lbs department. Who Pa ed. The following vera granted certificates to teach by the Linn count t examiner txurvi. tUle diploma, Mies Anna WarmooUt. Hrt grade, AS McDonald and Mrs W m M ankers. Second grade. Carl C Baser. Oleta j Cooler, F C Stanard, Yaoche Dickinson. Airs l. jacksuo, uxxie Kay and Geo C StrickHo. Third, Miss George C Dunn. Seven failed. HanvaL MtxTtsG. Bev.C. R. Stev enson will preach at the M. K. church at 7 u!0 this evening. Rev. Isaac Peart cf Corvallis will preach Tbaitdsy and Fri day n'.ghta. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. M. C. Wias. pastor. Thanksgiving services have been ar ranged for by the ministers of lbs city, and will be held in tbe U. P. church Bev. McGbee. of tbeC. P. church, will preach tbe sermon. Xorics. All members of tbe Boy's Club are requested to meet at the Armory Hall Thursday evening Nov. l&h i 7.30o:locs. Harrt b. C'csics. Sec SrECiAL Sals of Ladies walking hats' sailors and (amoeban ten. Special prices on all trimmed hats. Mas Jobs UormAS. A few hundred choice cedar fence posit heap. Call on C E Biovmil. Ao-lo-Cac rr tit.f cta Crmnc tobacco basit mre. makes vr. eu airocff. Imp -ure. Sue, Si. A it dregr! SleamsrKuth . The O R 4 X Cos steAmer Kuth will -re s a U.uK nivswi I'M ivnilBU and l-ridays at 7 A M. Leavs Portland suva i'vi m vii vuuw i w vv CMUCVUSkJ s Io.- up river points on tuesiiavs Thursuays and satardays at, 6 A M. Mas Ash bt bas just received a fiae line o; Stamped linens, perfect beauties. Haudkercbieft, bote, facinators.. Boas, mitts' fans, Chatalain bags. Call and examine the line of fancy nctions. That clean sharp effect oa our printing is bad by koowir.tr how to do Treat work. and by usiog tbe best material, still the price is no higher than the other kind. Smiley, tbe printer. Nan at tbe Ladies Bsstar. Linen hem' stitched centers for handkerchiefs also footing and val laces for sane. Ce'ery from Taqoinna Bay every day. U . fc. rJllOWKKLL. Try our taa siftings at 10 c Extra quality, C. E. Brownell. Ciisap Tinwaks. J. Gradwohl has ust received a fine stock of tinware. As lt was received direst from the fsctory hs will not allow any one to undersell him. To t n.m Ci::tat;.n froraver. rnke Ow.-hm-u Cnolv Cathartic. lotorSA trC.CC. fail to cure, dniksiau refund iiKb. y. Karl's Clover R;V Tea. .'or Constipa tion it's th Be and if after using it you don't say s return the package and get your money . Sold by Fotbay A Mason Catarrh Cured. A clear head ano weetbr.Mh s;urel wit Shiloi's Ca arrhlttnily: sid' s'-Hi' & Ison C ASTORIA For Iifants and Children. At fu ll all ' ft es trtry KJJS1 St(tUt MARRIED. POWELL--SUM PTER. On Nov. If, 1897, at the office of and by Justi ce C. E. Hawkins, of Albany, Mr. Willis M, Powell and Miss Fannie bumpier, They have the best wishes of many. Elaci. lonr liow-la WltU laaearcta. Cnr. iy Cathartic, ours onstlpatton forever. 10c irc.C.C.all,drusslaurafuiidinoaey. Many Cases of New Goods at the Blain Clothing Company's. Seasonable and Nobby Suits for Men. Prelty and Durable Suits for Boys. An elegant line ol Furnishings in the Latest Designs The Best Underwear for Winter. Stylish Hats and Caps. The Styles and Prices Will Satisfy Yon. Think!!! i 250 Envelopes lOr 15C One Qt best M for 25C Graoit iron cuspidors 15c Our stO'A of Lamps. Crockery ft Glassware istbe largest in Albany to select from, and the prices the lowest Remember too can set a ebanc oa that Harilaod Decorated Freoch Cbi na Dinner Set for nothing. Call and see about it. Albany' Cheapest Store KNOT & MUSI flust have room for Holiday Goods at The Fair An all week's sale on Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and nitts. C&llhrygt ve - . ... J. A. Weaver. STEWABT AID SOI BDW. CO -- Hardware, Paints ana Oils, Wagon Material, Iron, Steel Coil, Chain, 'etc- b to vis Wheat is a good price and there is no reason io tbe world why yoa shoatd not buy your wife a cook stove. We can fit yoa out with anything in the tine of stoves and ranges, having a large stock of "Jewels" and "Universale" constantly on hand. Ocxs axo AMMCsmos Hunting has now commenced and we are prepared for it with a fine !ine of guns and a big stock oi ammunition. Ours'ock of shot guns is particularly good and the prices very low. Call early and getyoarcboice. Bict cuts We still carry the two best bicycles in tbe market the "Colombia" and "Hartford." There isn't anv other wheel that will give as good satisfaction, and the people are beginning to End it out. We also have a repair shop, so if your old wheel needs any work, come around and we will pat it in good shape tor you. Jtws-L Dtsir. Ha shows Does your old ? J1"' "?P "ii-T. i a a &t :j ir . . a . i; 1 f..ma m unau e. il uu wuu wicci isui?i the roost donble harrow on tbe market nnd if it doesn't do as cood work as any of them yoa can bring it tack. Plows asd (1hoi.-i oa can t raise 30 bushels of wheat per acre unless yoa get tbe ground in good condition ana we nave tbe implements io uonnuu anu want to sell them. We can sell yoa nlows that will be Heht draft and will scour in any soil and we don't think any one can beat oa on price. Tu Bsst Bcgoy brought into tbe val ley is Studebaker's "Iiaer," and we in- vtie voa to come aroana ana a iw . 1 . 1 1 V. at our slock. We have tbem in light and heavy sixes.brewster and end sprints qusrler leatber am mil learner tops anu the gears in three different colors. 100 BciiKU of wheat is a common every-da v load for a Sli" Sludebaker wairon. )t is not warrant d by the mak era under such a load, but it carries thM much richt alons darios the straw-haal- mit reason. However it is warranted to carrv as much as a Sl wagon of any other manufacture, lt you a ant a wag on that will last you during the lest of your life, buy the "btudebaker. Sri'KRioa Drills Wm Jordan, E 1 Farwell, Jno Hutchins, Wm Walker, J E Arcnibald, B J Oecker, Al Perrv, t reerasen, Geo E Edge, Z G Hayes, Frank Trues, V Barrett. If you think the Superior drill is not right at the top, tsk any ot the above named sentlemen. each of whom bought and used one last spring. We have just received a car load for the fall trade, and thev are not old bankropt stock from Portland, but were shioDed direct to u from the factory Aug. 1st. Come arc and and see the very latest and best drill Don't Forget that the place to buy aH these articles and many others that we have not mentioned, is at lue store oi the STEWART & SOX IIDW.CO. 1 OavsataaaaTnUls MarVobt!nd and all Pai ntbniinM conducted lot n ooeraia rew. MteoUble trt ot chu-tre. onr fee notdae till tntteeeurd. A Pamphlet -How lout Uin Pateata." with coat ot aam la tha V, and foreign oouutrlea teat free. Addraas, . Ca'A. snow & co. , Su BaSMtMi AsMa WftKMUfwfrMI. D- 6. afcirfarlaljVlVT"l'fcrJsT"" sassasasaiawsaamjsati NOVEMBER 15,1897 ; H. F. MclLWAIN, CASH STORE , intend t0 close out my entire stock of mens tailor made clothing 1 Will Sell mc mnc iXV tU3l num mi date. 67 pr mens Chegon all wool pants to cloe (d $ 49 pr mens Oregon all wool pants to dose at 72 pr mens heavy twill pants to close at 103 pr rood work paoU to doss at 41 mens Oregon best all wool suits 26 meos navy and black rait at. . 1 2 1 8 4 22 mens beavy cam mere suns ai. 7 1C Th above are all new np-lo-dat styles and yoa can save from $2 to $5 on suit. Call early while the assortment large. Ladies fine shoes from f 1. 2 0 Yours for fl F McILWAllVS CASH STORE. YARNS, Fleishers, The best. Will close out I JULcV V W Iwl r CUV Wholesale ST LOIS BAKET EAST AND-SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA KOUTE OF TH6 Southern Pacific Oo. Datty ISr S9 I. a. I Li ArlSSSaa ArlttAa a Lt i S4S r Albuif a Ar Above train s op at s'atlons be tween Portias 1 and Salem lar Stark. JeftVrMO Albany Van gent. Shedd. Halsey Eageoe Cottage Grove, Dnua, Oakiacd and all tattoos from Koaeburg soatn to ana in dading Ashland. Sjeae I Lt ronawe ar 4 Sirs ttssr a I L Albuy Lt lfra fcsm lar ImlOT L I T SSa uum aim Un Aibaar kar Uten " T 0 t a AmnatAibwTtroeaLbuoa ScS. Lf ilbuT tor Utu 4 ft r Arriraat AJbaartroa Uba a laira Laai Alfaaar far SSoedbara via Waodbva Kwk lOtlS a Arrirt ml Albasr frooa Woodbera S.-S r Un AlhaKT tor !f atxoa JU r Amv it Aibur trooa Katroa 1I4 A FUllMAV BfJffH SLEEPER. AKD- Oinlnr Car on Ogden Routt &CQND-CU3S SlElFiNG CARS AttMb ! all Thraacb Trales ( SMtIOm. ssrrssKU rear las aks t-eavAiioa an va start eesasraa baiv, uar PonlM4 Camats lit Ifcltral Ar LTler Eixa Tula Dailj (except Sunday IVyrUaxi XcMuwrille lLdcpa dear ri IwraUr Lt I i ' a a Lt tiOia SSOr Ar Direct eoanavdo at Ska Froacieoo with Ooeideat rtental and raciSe awl ateaatMip Uaea PAN ud CHINA 3utia tea oa appUcatia ate and Ucketa f.f.ftHMnta aad KurAB JAIAJ H. HI I LU aad aUSTKl StrKeSai. Aft XaRKRAX. tiea FwS f k Fortteaa cib be ohuuDed trom eliT . SOKBLKH aaacar Farvaad Oregefc 'AT arness. H Havins: purchased the stock of har ness and saddlery of Powers & Tom linson we will sell all the present stock-of harness make room for a Now is the time harness at cost. T0ML1KS0N ( Graceries 9o 3 cans new sweet sugar corn ,3 cans new choice tomatoes 19.5 baes fine borav soap jlO ban Savon Soap SO 6 bars CodahTS Diamocd C soap. 95 3 cartoons crackers, tbe best 005 gallon kegsyrnp 75(10 lbs good rice 25 25 2-1 25 25 25 1 00 50 1 25 2 00 X CO 2 SO Shoes- f- un tin nlow thoea.. d;a4ens fine $3 shoes M.Mens Standard shoes 'Mens heavy kip boots from 1 7 3 to Bargains nilORTHERN 1 PACIFIC R. R. D Puilman Sleeping Oars, Elegant Diniag Cars, Tourist Sleeping Can At Pad Minneapolis Pahuh Fargo, rn Grand forks CrooketoB . Winaipeg v Helen and wuttar - - THROOQffTICKE Chicago , wasntogKBat- . Philadelphia ? Nwork Boston and al. Points East and Sowta Through tkkdts to Jipan and Ch aa, v Tacoma asd Northern Pacific steamshir. Co-, aa America time. For information, time cards, maps anC tickets call on or write C G Barkhart agant, Albany, Or. ADCkirito. A- Gea Fea aI Portland. O 0ltEG0 VEYHtlL & EASTERN R. R. CO. YAQU1NA BAY ROUTE Coanecticg at Taquina Bay withth 5auFf2BCiscot5EYaf4tiica Bai -STEAMSHIP COMPANY. li.'nTiniinTii Sails from Yaqnina every 9 dars fo Saa Francisco, Coos Bat, Port Orford Trinidad and Humboldt Bay. Fasscsskr AccoiiODATiosr Uxscbpasssi Shortest route betweea the Willans etto Valley and California. Fare from Albany and points west tc Ban Francisco Cabw 0C Ntusi 6-OC Round trip good for 60 days X7JX To Coos Bay Cabin : S.0C To Humboldt Bay and Port Orford, Cabin IW.0I River Division. Steamer "Albany" between Portlan and Corrallis, through without layove Leaves Albany 8:00 a. m. Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays; leaves Port land, Yamhill street dock-, a. ra Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Enwiii Ssoxx, J C Mato. "Jaoaget Ur. rT ice's Cream Baking Powder WorbPe Hlgtacst Award. Harness. at cost for cash, to complete new stock. to get a good set of a & DUBRCILLE. COST.