cuwwat
TERMS.
IL1rrKMOCRAT'25centa Per month
f 3.U0 per year.in advance, 30c per month
not in advance. By carrier, 10c per
week. 10 per cent added if allowed to
unover months. Single copies 5c.
StWuKLY. tl.25 In advance; 51.50 at end
.year; $1.75 for second year; $200 for
lrd and proceeding years, when not paid
, advance. Club of 6ve new subscriber
- to.OO.
a few Ladies Long Cloaks that are be
ing sold at a great redaction. If you want
a targe amount of goo la for your money
oe sure and see them . All the capes and
jackets in the department sold at a reduc
tion, A good serviceable umbrella for 50c
Lota of style in the 75o grade and lots of
"wear too
If you want a better one "you will 6nd
it hem at the same ratio of low price to
good goods.
R and G corsets in styles and shapes
that will fit any form. Aline of French
-corsets, good fitters, made of French
coutil, drab and white, all grades to $3 50
-for $1 00
Have you seen our 50c and $1 tine.
There are no better for that price.
Agents for Buttorick Patterns.
S E Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
READ, PEACOCK &
GO,
Albany. Oregon.
CLEARANCE SALE'
"Save the dimes and the dollars will
save themselves." People have been
saving money several years bv trading
with us and they're still at it. '
Every article in our stock s as low as
local rates for equal quality, but during
this month and continuing until Febru
ary 15th, "9S, we propose to give you
12 1-2
Per cent discount on each and every ar-
Excepting Thread, which we are un
der contract to sell at a fixed pric?, and
out of style cloaks and shoes which are
marked in plain figures at prices to close.
We can only make this liberal offer
- where the goods are paid ior when taken
ana in no case wneie trie amount is en
tered on onr books, if for only a short
time.
During the sale no premium checks
Will be giveu, but checks now outstand
i Jg will be redeemed at their face value
in our premium silverware; bring them
Don't delay your purchases until the
last day of the sale, as the selection to
Read, Peacock Co.,
COUNTY COURT.
'The Lowest Levy of Any County in
Oregon in Linn.
-A Xew Precipct Ordered, Tallman.
Gx Burton, county judge; J
Cmri. Commissioner!. 1
X. Watara D. L.
The county court met this afternoon in
an adjourned session and made tLe fol
lowing levy :
fctate levy 1 S Jj' mills
County expenses 3 29-30 "
Indige'nt eoldieis 1-30 "
County schools. . ....5 "
Total ...12 "
The levy last year was 13 mills, which
raised about S34,000 for the county ex
penses, and there h a balance. It is
thought $32,000 will ran the govern
ment the coming yer in this county.
A petition with 84 names was present
asking for a new voting precinct with
Tallman as the voting place, and was
being considered by the court this afternoon-John
Koper was placed on pauper list
at $7 per month.
In Oregon agt Cliff Alrams transcript
of J P Avowed.
Petifon of W S Weddle et al for
change of road districts granted..
C I Kains was appointed sopervitor of
dUt46
g after transacting the following ad-
itinn&l bnainpf -
Anew precinct was ordered, to be
called Tallman, taken from North and
Sooth Lebanon. Center and Prie. with
Tallman as the voting place The vote
in it will be about 100. Surveyor Fisher
is making a map of the same. '
The connty clerk was ordered to com
pote the tax on the amount of the as
sessable property as equalized without
regard to the action of the state board of
equalization. The state board ordered
the assessment on cattle and town lots
raised 10 per cent
The contract for bringing the present
ownership book recot d np to date, was
let to E. C. Neal for $100.
TMi a ffrtlllrinT itirfvAB .nil . m Af
election were appointed for the new
precinct of Tallman : 'A C Harden, Geo
. AIcKnigbt, b K Hammock, jr.dges; W
Vr Crawford, D B Troutman, clerks.
i.ne following road supervisors were
; appointed : District 714, Charles Rich-
ardson; district 8, Henry Cyme; dist 48,
. J B Davis:dist2.G W Arnold: diet 53.
Ubbe Peters; diet 37, Frank Pierce; ditt
. ax. w x liocnrau.
Bills allowed:
J M Waters, acct poor and as com.$ 8 00
1) L (Jurl, as com
3 00
M A Miller, acct poor.
350
2 60
Pat Mciiraevy,
Bach & Buhl, "
John Bryant, ro-ds & bridges..
A Nicdereon, " "
Ubbe Peters, road supervisor 53. .
M H Donnelly, eopt 20'A
J B Davie, road sopt 48
Jode Pearl, road bud .
W J Willbankt, roads and brdgs
9 64
75
27 72
14 CO
. 52 00
. 8 00
44 00
I 35
uates.
Mr Isaac Hisey of Minto has moved to
Gates. He will be tbe future landlord
ot the hotel.
Mrs Gates returned from Mehama
this week, where she bas been visiting
ber daugnter, Mrs James Uox.
Dr Hughes and lamily have moved
into their house in the city.
There has been a great deal of sicknees
in and aronnd Gates this winter. Mr
Bevier and Mrs Drais are quite sick with
the la grippe. Mrs Henness, who bas
been i'. I for about a month, is in a verv
. attlftaf f.nnn'ition at thia writ In.
Miss Lona George who is teachirg at
Niagara, is the guest ot Mrs Hughes.
There will be a general exodus from
this place to Klondike. Messrs Collins.
Warner, Craik, Foster and Lewis expect
' to start in a lew aays.
The medal contest given at the ball
last evening under tbe di rection of Miss
Tavlor waa a perfect success. Tbe con
testants who are pupils of our school.
performed their parts so well tbat the
contest was a verv close one. The beou-
tiful W O T TJ medal was won by Miss
Elsie Dilley. A p'easing feature oi the
program was the good night drill of the
nrimarv class. The proceeds of the en
tertainment, $7.50, will be need in buy
ing books tor a school library.
Albany Market.
Wha 63 rents. .
OaU 23
Eirtrs 20 cents.
Butter 15ro22 cent.
Potatoea 25 ennta.
Hams 11 to 13 cent.
Sides 10 to 11 cents.
Shoulders 6 to 7 cents '
To Care Constipation rorevep.
Take CiVBcarets Candy Cathartic. lOe or 250.
It C. C. C. fall to cure. druiruiUi refund money.
! 6.00 buys a good Mandolin with boot
$5.00 bay s a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choicecatgut" Banjo Is
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E
strings.
$1.00 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 o years.
2TPrice8 on Pianos, Organs, Banjos
sent on application.
E. U. Will
Albany.
WHEAT.
New York 92,S,(.
Chicago 9ln
San Francisco 82c. 1
Liverpool Ic higher.
Kailroad Ru.nors.
From the Astorian:
The latest in railroad circles is the re
port put out last night on good author
lty that Mr. A. B. Hammond's latest
scheme is the completion of the old Corey
uuBuirouKa iueieuaietn toaconnection
with the Southern Pacific, thus formimr
an outlet tor Willamette valley Droducts
u i reci to Astoria, in connection with
this it is said that the Klickitat railroad,
now partly constructed from Vancouver,
Wash., will be finished to the eastern
Washington grain fields in the same in
terest. The presence of Corey Brothers'
superintendent, Mr. Wattis, "iu Astoria,
lends some olor to the statement. Two
years ago it was stated in the Astorian
that Mr. Hammond's plana probably
contemplated the direct connection of
Flavel with the Nehalem coal fields and
the Willamette Vallev.
Obituary.
Daniel Wilson was born in Franklin
county, Ohio, near Columbus, on October
14, 1814. and died at the home o! his sit
ter , Mrs. Elizabeth Blain. in Albany,
Oregon, on January 15, 1893, at the age
of 83 j ears, 2 months and 27 days. At
the age or fifteen he moved to Michigan,
where he resided until about three rears
ago, when he came to Albany, where he
has since resided, in very poor health.
He died a christian. The funeral eer
mon was preached at 10:30 a. m. today
by Rev- T. J. Wilson, of .Eugene, and
was of particular interest from the fact
that the two men had been acquainted
since 1885, a strong friendship existing
between them.
President and Mrs. a ue leturned
this noon from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. Happersett went to Roseburg
yesterday on a visit with relatives and
friends. -
D. B. Monteith left this noon for rort-
land, on his wav to Skagwav, where he
expects to do business for awhile.
M. J Monteith is in the citv. In a
few davs he will begin traveling for
Hood, Foulkrod & Co., a big Philadel
phia dry goods house.
T. B. Merry, an old Oregon newspa
per man, who has been lest mbt of tor
several years, is now editor and mana
ger of the Los Angeles Phoenix, a weekly
paper of good circulation. Ex
J. W. Blain was a passenger for Al-
him nn lout ninht'e U. ...
J v an... wigu. a vimi.hu. liD C"
Kpects to go to Los Angeles. California, in
a few days, where he has secured a situ
ation. Salem Statesman.
The Toledo Leader says that: C. E.
Hawkins a young attorney from Albany
has located in Toledo and will engage in
the practice of law. Mr. Hawkins comes
well recommended, and wa wish him
success. His office for the present is
with C. B. Croeno. i
Mr. Ralph Knapp was in the city to
day on bia way from McMinnville to Eu
gene to enter the state university, going
into the sophomore year. Mr Knapp
recently was interested in a joke that
really didn't amount to much, but it
cause J a good deal of feeling, and the re
sult is the change stated . '
Mr. F. S. Kelly, managarof the Port-1
land Co's Red Crown Mills, of this citv !
yesterday went to Portland to reside,
having been promoted to the position of
Secretary of the head office of the com
pany at that city. He will be succeeded
here by Mr. Towneend, the present
bookkeeper.
Mr. J. A. Wilson, recently boook keep
er of the Albany Breing Co. and a
prominent Linn county politician, has
secured a position as deputy U S mar
shal under Marshal Houser, at Portland
and left for that eity yesterday to assume
his duties. He will make a competent
omcisi.
Deputy United States Marshal Hu np
rey is once more at bis pott of -doty in :
the marshal's office, having returned j
from Albany, wbiiher be was called by !
the illness of hia wife. The many friend's !
of Mrs H um phrey will be pleased to learn
that ber condition is not as senous aj at j
first reported, and that she is on the
road to recovery. Telegram.
Tbis week Alexander Rennie received
dispatch from Charlie Pearee of San
Francisco, asking the former if be would
ccept a position in a dry-goorfs store at
Echo, Nev.. at a certain salary, proprie
tor having asked Mr. Pearse to recom
mend some person for the position. The
inducements are such that Mr. Rennie
has decided to accept the place, and with
his wife, starts text Monday tor Sacra
mento where he will meet hs future em
ployer, and.should no obstacle intervene,
make permanen arrangements to take up
his residence in the silver state. Mr
and Mrs. Rennie will be greatly mistei
in almost every avenue of Corvallis' so
cial world. Corvallis Times.
In a drunken fight at Hjnen, Ky, over
game of tarda last week eight roeu were
killed. Any whiskey is bad enough, bat
Kentucky whiskey always has a Hilar plexa
blow.
The Jefferson Review aavs: We bad
the pleasure of attending tbe installation
of Albany Tent, KOTM.and alo wiw
newtd some initiatory work, which was
superb. Albany Tent ia jnstly proud of its
team . 1 be new commander is our old
friend W A Cox, and we predict be will be
a good one.
DIED.
KNIGHTEN. On Wedneadav morning.
January 19, 1898, st his borne near
Tansent, after an illness of several
years, Mr. Perry Heighten, at tbe age
of 75 vears.
IU.. J I - m in 1Q1
taking up tbe claim on which he resided
tbe remaider of bis life. He was a man
of eood habits, an excellent husband, fa
ther and neiehbor. and bia death will be
generally regretted. Mr. Knigbten was
twice married, having fourteen children,
of whom seven, two sons and five daugh
ters, are living.
Tbe funeral services win be neid at tne
.MO .
a. m.
residence tomorraw at 10 o'clock
after which the remains will be brought
to the Albany cemetery for banal.
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Face, Hands and Arma Covered With
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Waa Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on bia cheeka and hand were very bad.
It appeared in the form ot red pimples
which would fester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
Intense Itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at bis condition. My
wite'a mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd ber was
Hood's Barsaparilla. We decided to give
it to our boy and wo noted an improve
ment In hia case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out of hia
blood and it has never since returned."
WIIXIAM BABTZ, 418 South Williams St
South Bend, Indiana.
Yon can buy Hood's Barsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's,
eoreLirer Ilia: eay to take,
nOOO 8 FllIS eay to operate. ceuU. -
Ready for the Klondike Rush,
. Dr. Adams, of the Albany Dental Par
lors, is tontemnlattnor nulla a anrA rla.l
rof extra work (or the coming season, so
ne nas arranged a 1600 gallon cylinder to
generate an nir pressure by means of
pipes. It is conducted to his two dental
chafrs where he allows it to Bteadily blow
on the gums around the teeth carrying
with it a chemical compound that dead
ens the gum and nerves of the tooth to
such a degree that one is surprised to
reanze mat ins tooth lias been removed
without any pain whatever. The Dr. is
enthusiastic over the matter and has re
ceived 1000 gallons of this chemical com-
pound for painless extracting of teeth.
uet tne goM work go on for if there is
anv way under the Bun to handle the
teeth without pain it ought to be done.
Salem Men at Dawson
A letter from Wilbur F. Cornell, of
Dawson City, well known by old Albany
people, to his brother in A
ed recently, states that John Singleton
and his two brothers, who went to Daw-
aun irom oaiem, aoout iu months ago,
had located a claim on Bonanza creek,
and tna after a partial nrosnect of it.
had recently sold a half interest for 2 .
000. Mr. Cornell baa been in the In
ner Yukon country tor several years. He
writes that be has some of the very val
uable claims of that section. He thinks
that halt the story of the vast riches
buried in the frozen earth ot Alaska has
not yet been told.
A Guanos Kb-cxion. Last Saturday
Harmony Grange had one of the happies't
re-unions held in macy a day. the occas
ion being the installation of its officers,
under the direction of Deputy State Mas
ter If B Springor f Oak Plain grange, as
sisted by C II Walkerand Mary F Walk
er of Grand Pranie grange. After the
installation, an exceedinly fine dinner
was partaken of by upwards of seventy
grangers and invited friends, then fol
lowed recitations bv aohonl hnra r,,l
girls and also by several lad) members
ui mat grange, borne sweet songs were
sang ny me grange choir. A song in
Chinook jargon by two members from
Grand Prairie, brought down the house.
Several earnest speeches were made.
The officers for the year 1898 an J M
Settle, M; J Clem, O; Dan McGregor,
L; E Palmer, S; FM Powell, AS; Lucy
Komipe, chaplain; N F Dawson, treas
uror; J W Propst, secretary ; H O Pow
ell, GK; Hattie Settle, Pomona; Savilla
Powell, Flora; Etta Gentry, Ceres;
Mollie Palmer, L A 6.
The Cos Sxk. Several lots bxlonging
to tbe Geo. S. Coj estate were sold tbis
forenoon at referee's sale at the court
house and were bid in as follows: Lot 3
block 4, and lots 3, 4 and 6, block 63 to
tbe First National Bank for about ?50,
lot 2 b'ock 6 to G. W. Wright for tlOO,
lot adjoining residence of Dr. Wallace to
Dr. Wallace for 190.
Axonothb Northern- Lights. Wm.
Loomia, of Toledo, wrote his mother from
Dawson as follows : I am down for tbe
last of my eupplies, we have plerty to
last us till spring but it costs lota of
money. My gt ub is worth (1500 at prs-
en: prices id. Sullivan is on SknWam.
he is staying with ns white be is building
nis caoin, ne nas an interest in a claim
next to ours. It is nearly all night here
now, a little twilight, and there will not
be any day in about week, but the
northern, lights make u light enough to
pit - up m iu an miuaignt, mey are not
only in the north but ail around.
A RrsawAT. Mr. Jack Miller, of Mil
ler & Turner, was waiting t the St.
Charles this morning fur a drummer,
and went insde for a moment, leaving
nisteam wnen the horse became fright
ened and ran away. Being headed west
they turned upon the bridge and ran
across it at a terrific speed. At the
junction on the other side they left tbe
buggy in a smashed up condition, and
went oa without it. Thev were finally
recovered.
At Yaqcisa. Large quantities of pil
ing are being brought to Yaquina, from
the front, by the O. C. & E.. preparato-y
to repairing and enlarging the wharf at
thatpia:e,wea!so are informed the comp
any contemplates tbe erection of another
large warehouse when wbsrf imdrove
n.eota are completed. News.
TTJE3DA X
WHEAT.
Liverpool lfc biRher
Sew York JMc.
Chicago 91, Sc.
S n Francisco tSSc.
Albany 63c.
Hands Full of Suits.
They are h,ving a cat and dog time in
Lincoln county. Two suits have been'
tied in the Circuit Court of that county a-
gainet R. F. Jonee.aa county clerk and bis
bondsmen forma last two terms, tore-
cover the sum of (5288,00, money alleged
to be do the county collected by tbe
e'erk and re.ained aa bis legal fees and
emolnments; also for money received in
tbe redemption of property sold at delin
quent tax aile. The rid contention that
tbe clerk is on a alary is made in the'
cowtplafnt, sa;s the Leader. Tbe case
will be heard at the coming term of court.
At tbe recent session of tbe Coontv
Court the sheriff presented a bill of (8,
370 79, receipts of the office turned over
to the county treasurer, and a com prom
iae was ordered on a basis of (f .700, and
a warrant wasdrnwn for thesame, where
upon an injunction suit was brought
against tbe treasurer by Beat Gaither, R.
Butler and L. M. Starr, as citizens and
taxpayers, toenjolu the payment of the
warrant and also that in tavorof Geo. R.
McKenzie lor -50 for experting tbe
records. The allegation concerning the
warrants drawn in favor of Sheriff Land-
is that they were drawn for neither fees
or salary, and that tbe aessioo at which
they were ordered drawn was iilejcal and
not properly held .
F. L. Kenton, of Porilacd, came up
luis noon.
A Klein, ot Salem, returned n 8 ter-
day from a trip to Mendota, III.
Miss Lillie Farrel left today for Port
land to spend seveial months.
L . O. Ralston, a business msn otOlex,
illiam county, is registered at the Per
kins. Uregooian.
J. Nat Hudson, a former Linn Couc
ty man, is now J, P. at feutnpler, and
also practices law.
Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Stafford will leave
tomorrow night for lower California for
the benefit of tbe former s health, which
bas been poor.
At the U. P church tonight the sub
ject of Rev. Stevenson't sermon will be
Is Your Name Written There. Go and
bear it. Everybody welcome.
Judge Barton, C. B. Montague, Hon. J
S. Smith, E. C. Neal, and II. Bryaut
went to f ortland on the noon train to at,
tend a meeting of populists in tbat city
A copy of tbe New Era. published
Wavtsburg, Wash., contains a number
of academy items, among others an ac
count ol an entertainment, in which
former Albany young lady, now one of
tbe teachers in the academy, took part
and is referred to as follows: "Miss Mse
Pollock recited in a charming manner
tbe piece entitled "Tbe incomprehen
sible too utterly too," or words to that
effect. The recitation waa received with
enthusiasm by the audience. An encore
was insisted on." the enrollment in
the academy is now 72.
Klovdikkwabd. James Collins. F. W
Pntts.T. W. Craik, L. E. Warner, Ev
erett Kraemer, J. H. and W. T. Foster,
G. T. Cox, Wm. Lewis. John linger, Jas,
Agee and Chris Jarstaad, came dow
from the Lpper Santiam last evening
and lett lor Jfottland, where tuey win
take the Oregon next Sunday for Alaska
and the mines. On tbe same steamer
there will go from Albany tor Alasks H.
J. Sower, 0. G. Rawlings, D. B- Mon
teith, Al Boenicke, Henry Williams, W.
a. rieitter and John nolle. jNone ot the
Albany men will probably go further
man inngway.
J. B. Cleland has been appointed cir
cuit judge to succeed Judge Stearns at
Portland, a good appointment.
TOCUREXCOLO IN ONE DAY.
Take Iikxatlva Brom- ;Qulutne Tableta
All PrugKiits refund the money If It falls
o Cure 2Tc.
Tennessee Gatherings.
Tenniss&e, Jan. 16, 1898.
Ah 1 you ask me where I am. I am
fortunately alive yet. Imbibed too much
Xmas? Well, I guess yea. It did almost
get your servant down, but, we should
like to bear of the experience of our bro
scribe and friend, "Little Rose Bud,"
(L. R. B.) on tbis particular occaeion.
Tennessee has enlivened to such an
extent since my last communication that
a literary society baa been organized
with several studious members, who
mean business A strict constitution
and set of by laws will be be sustenance
of government, with a determined corps
of otticers, who will meet all demands in
the way of the execution of the laws. A
society without parliamentary law is
the same as no society, hence these
words which constitute a part ot tbe
preamble of the constitution which wa
adopted by tbe society last Saturday eve :
"tor the purpose ot increasing our
knowledge in tbe usages ot Parliamentary
Law We. the residents oi the Ten
nessee school district resolve ourselves
into tbe "Tennessee Literary Societv
In the choice of .the first president, the
members have acted nobly. G, Wash
ington Columbus Davis, who received
the high honor from our late president,
jas. k. niacklaw, is a man superior in
the knowledge of parliamentary law to
any one in the society and is a man of
high character and great presence of
mind, being possessed of a wonderful
magnetic governing power, wbich fits
him beyond question for the highest
honor which can be bestowed upon him
by the society. He has acted fv-r four
successive years as the 'first president,'
and his election at this moment shows
the confidence wbich the Tenneeseean
places in the "fattier of his country."
Other otlicers elected were : Vice D resi
dent, Annie Blacklaw ; secretary, Charles
V. Ross; marshal, C. ID. McKnight;
critic, Jas R. Blacklaw, all of whom are
blight enernetic ladiea and irentlemen.
The question of the evening, for debate
was won by tbe affirmative upon "Re
solved that the world is round." Tbe
question ior debate next (Saturday is an
appropriate one: "Resolved that tbe
monutae gold discovery win be a bene
fit to tee Prcific coast." Every Mie is
invited to this society, which ta bound
bevond question to bo a suceas.
Tbe local teacher's institute, which
was held at the school bouse Saturday,
jn, ta, proved to be a grand succeaa
Many subjects of importance were riia.
sussed, to a great benefit to maoy. The
visiting friends and teachera spoke very
highly of tbe 'hospitality shon them,
especially oi the dinner. Ptof. Baker of
Lebanon was champion p-e biter, over
a? a leu
m a. Miner by a majority oi several
pieces, and by the way. as Sir. Miller is
spoken of aa vice president under Bryan
we were surprised" at tbe result. Some
oi tbe most Dromiuent nrnt (mm
abrod were Supt. Wheeler, Hon. M. A.
Miller, Prof. L. H. Baker. L. A . Simons
and Kev. Aaron Baltimore. T P. Mc
Knight, as chairman, acted nobly, while
Charles Roes, was in bis elements as
secretary.
One week from next Saturday eve
Miaa Winnifred Wilds, teacher of the
public school. will eive an entertainment
at the school, wlrch promises to be a
rare treat Misa Wilda ia an excellent
teacher and the public should attend.
Now Little Rose Bud can yon not come
to the entertainment. We should like
very much to wel.-oice you.
Los Angeles Letter.
Bovtas Hzights, Jan. 13, 1898.
We will again wiite a few line from
tbis beautiful place, called the Gaiden of
Eden of California, and we can sar it is
aa lovely a place aa ever ooe beheld. We
bave such delightful weather here, we
have just bad ooe of tbe nicest showers
of rain fiat ever fell ia Southern Calif
ornia and I tell you it waa badly needed
by the (armors of this part of the country,
tor the ground was dry and bard, and
the farmers were afraid they -aere a boat
gone no and were thinking there would
be a draught. Tbe weather turned
some hat cold and tome snow can be
seen near here on the foot hills. At Red
lands it snowed 4 inches, the deepest it
haa ever been known, but none fell here.
Badlands ia cloea to a large range of
mooauina and no damage was done to
the fruit belt to amount to anything.
Quit a Urge crowd of people were at
the depot )t-rday to see the re
mains ot W. II. T. Durrani, which were
brough here and taken to Pa sadena for
cremation. Hia body will be cremated
by the Pasadena Crematory Co. today.
No one will be allowed to see tbe per
formance but bia own relatives.
Mrs. Dora Snaneler. of Kama Anna, a
daughter ol Mrs. Mary Beard of Tangent.
waa here a few days ago aad made us a
short visit.
Tbe weather here today ia clear and
warm, a person coo id do without a coat.
Can Oregon beat that for this time of the
year. There was a light frost here this
morning but tbe sky ia aa clear as a crys
tal !
Los Aogeles river is hatdlv deep en
ough to run a skiff down it.
A great maoy people did not kcow why
oung America came to California. He
came here for the benefit ot bia mothor'a
health, she is improving in many waja
hea she hrst came ahe waa so weaa ehe
could hardly walk, bot now she is gain
ing some in strength and we are in hope
she will still continue to improve, we
ave found josoy people have come here
(or the same puipote from all over the
nited &!at8.
We did not like to leave Taneent for we
found some aa good people live there
aa live anv where. We express our sin
cere thanks to tbe kind friends who did
so much for mv akk mother wbile we
were there. We will always speak a good
word tor Tangent and hope that some
one will correspond to the Deocat
while we are away lor we always like to
bear from there. Wekoow tbe editor wilt
accept a good correpondent from Tan
sent. We served abont nine years for
Tangent. Yotsa Amebic.
Lisx W ill RaracarxTKo. Tbe State
Poultry Association's show was opened
f ortland this mcrmng and promise
to be tbe greatest success in lis history
So maoy birds bave arrived tbat it ia al
most impossible to take care of tbemand
find places to exhibit them. Mr C D.
Bates, ol this city, is superintendent ol
the show, a position he is eminently able
to nil. Lion county is well represented
among the exhibitors, those abowing
birds from this conmy bring Mr. Hates,
8. and W. Ilulbart, U. o.hedd. U.
O. Woodworth.R. Ackerman.T. W. Koss,
Grant Thompson, r.. Adamsoa, r. Hul
burt, E. Dow.
A PLATtxcrf Bed. Dr. I. W. Mahon,
of Elmira, Lane county, was a passenger
on iuesdays train tor Newport, vr.
Mahon goes to tbe vicinity of Otter Kock
where where be believes there is a de
posit of platinum ore- f hre is no ques
tion but that platinum exists along that
part of tbe coast. loledo Leader. I
Salem's school tax will be 6 milk.
Tbe republican congressional convention
will probably be held in Eugene this year.
A picture of Durrant painted by tbat
rising young artist, Mr W ill Harris, msy
be teen in tbe Dkmocsat' art gallery.
Prosperity haa struck the cotton factor
ies of the New England states, and seveial
hundred thousand operatives have a'rujk
or will strike, on account of a reduction in
wagta.
L,eusr List.
Following is the list of letters remaiuing
in the l'ostoitice at A limn v. Linn county
Oregon, Jan. 18, 1898. Persons calling
for these letters must give tbe date on which
they were advertised.
Andenon, Mr W P Merceo, W R D
Baker, Mr . amie
Baker M ra A E -Clark,'
James
Clay, Miss Funnie
Cole, Mr Bud
Dawes. II E
Franyen, Andrew
Friendly. Mr S U
Girard, F M
Hall, II B
Hammel. John
Mills, Mrs M J
Morgan. Mis Myrll
Montgomery, Mark
Cox. Mr George
Muncey, Miaa Amey
Jaiseer, H
Raw, Mr L
Stoirs, Andrew J
Troxel, J A 2
Wait. John H
Woodcock, Miss M M
Yates. Mr M J
Ray, Mr Arthur
1
Rogers,
Mr E T, package.
T. J. Stitxb. F M
J. Gradwolil
Inform tbe general publiethat ha
lellaalowas anybody ia the city tor
ah. ' Come and get prices before you buy
April 1st, 1897. J. Ueadwohl.
VtMiJ-tJC XUOJJA
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Will Stites returned home this week.
Mr. Henry Blakely, of Brownsville,
waa doing business In Albany yesterday.
Mrs 0. D. Kennedy, of Portland, is in
the city the guest ot Mr. W. H, Parker
Tbe Democrat is informed that Mr.
Jacob Modi went to Eugene today to be
married.
License has been issued for the mar
rirge of Charley Huston and Lottie Mil
ler.
B. F. Thaver and W. E. Kellev also
,' have the fever and will leave on the Ore
gon for Skgway.
Arthur, the eight Tear old son ol Mr
Henry Taylor, ia lying dangerously ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Batnford left this morn
inj for Los Angeles, by war of Portland,
intending to locate there
Enos Amos and J. J. Rothelte, of
Sweet Home, went to Portland today on
their way to Alaska.
Charles Hellenbrand.a young business
man of Spokane, is in the city on a visit
to relative! Salem Journal.
M. L. Hubler, tbe newly installed
lav nf V.llaarnrth Poat. f. A r
of this city, enjoys the distinction ot bet
ing, to tar as known, tbe youngest sol
dier in tbe Union army Corvallis Times
A San Francisco dup.tch says: Ex-
Mayor Adolph Sutro Is both menlallv
and physically incapacitated from at
tending to his business affairs.and friends
and relatives have tor soma time dis
cussed tbe advisability of applying for
letter oi guaroiansiiip
Mr. Ralph Knapp ot McMinnville Las
entered the U of O. Mr. Knapp was
formerly a student ot McMinnville col
lege where be gained considerable re
putation as a man, a scholar and a cen
terruah. We are glad to welcome!
him. Eugene Register. j
Chai!es Templeton of Halsey, a ter
mer atudent ot the U of O returned
home this morning, after a few days'
visit wun lrieout in mis ci'y. He may
return to Eugene soon and re-enter
the university His brother Fred who
graduated last June Is meeting with
good success as principal ot the Banden
public school. Harry, U ot O '16 L at
tending tbe Prenbrtehan Theological
Seminary in San Francisco this win
ter. Register.
Lively Skagnay
A tetter was received this morning by
Mrs. Ramp, from her husband who re
cently went to Skagway with a view of
doing business He and bia son and Mr.
Moon, who went together, were each at
work at $3 a day and expenses, and tbe
other Albaay men were all doing well.
Mr. Ramp and son and Mr. Moon were
boarding at E. W. Acbieon'a, who with
hia wife were running a boarding houre
Table board waa " a week and meals at
restaurants from 25c to (1, the latter (or
a good meal. There were 6,000 to 7,000
people there, resiles and undecided, and
many were starting for the mines every
day, determined to get in aa soon as pos
sible. Nearly every other place waa a
saloon or gambling den, wide open, and
men ana women drank and caroused
aide by side. While seeing .for bimrelf
now minga were being run he saw one
miner iut from Dawson lose 135 pounds
ol gold dust and another one 60 pound.
Lota for business bouses were f 1000, just
large enough for a cabin, and cabins
Ux'JO rented for f 75 for business par
poea. Land jumping occurred every
night. A man mi hi go to bed with a
lot to get up in tbe morning and find a
cabin belonging to some on else on it.
One night about midnight be heard $0
abota fired over a jumping business.
Mercantile business was overdone, and
everything waa so feverish it could not
be told when there would be a rush to
some other place.
Tallman Precinct
A established bv order of tha Conntv
Court of Linn county at the January !
term 1S&8,
Beginning at tha south east corner of
Section 8 in In 12, 8 R, 5 west ot tbe Wil
lamette Meridian, Oregon, ai.d runnirg
thence north 5 miles to tha N E comer
of Section 30. to 11, 8 R. 2 W. thence
west t mites to tha N W corner of e-
tioa 19, tp 11, S K,l W, thence south
one mile.theoce weM2mitaetoibenor Ji-
weet corner of feeclion 23. tp 11, 8 R, 3
W, thence south ooe mile to tbe north
west corner oi Section SI in to II. S R.
3 W, thence south 3 miles to the south
west comer of Section 10, S R.3 W,
thence east five miles to the place of be
ginning.
The boundaries beia at the John
Dennev farm, running north to tbe Ray
mond Burkbart farm, west to the corner
of tbe B N Hard man farm, sooth one
mile and then wen to the Oloey Fry line.
south into the old John Long farm and
thence eaat to near John Denney's.
A Sao Cse. According to the "Sis-!
son Mirror" Mr. W. R. Cook.ol Brownr
ville. Or., a brotbet ot Mrs. P. Newman,
who waa drowned in Siseon Lake last
week, as bas already been reported in
tbe Tiding, cam down last Friday even
ing and on Saturday took the remains of
M ra. Newman to Brownsville for inter
meot. He was accompanied by bia air
ier Miaa May Cook and the two Newman
children, Mr. Newman, the husband of
tha unfortunate woman, who had been
working a lew mile out from Colusa ae-.
cidenlly came across an account ot bis
wife a death in a newspaper and hormd
home only to teach Siesoo Saturday even
ing after he remains bad gone, lie fol
lowed on Sunday's tram.
YaortSA Bar at Wabhixotox. A dis
patch saya tbat tbe Oregon delegation
has been try tog for several weeks to bave
a conference with Secretary Alger with
reference to the contemplated improve
ment at Yaquina bay, aod desnea to
urge him to let the contract provided for
in the last rivir and harbor act. Owing
to thai illneae of the secretary, the dele
gation has not beeu able to see him, aad
nothing baa been done. Tne prooaim-
itiea are tbat nothing will be done at l a-
quina bay, because the engineers are
aga'net it. and the otlicers of the govern
ment do not be leve in it.
The Pkeent Sitcatiox. An eastern
man wishes to know tha present situa
tion ot the O. C. & E. exteosion. The
company haa been reincorporated under
the name of the Corvallis A Eastern for
the purpose ol extension, with the head
olhce at Albany, and the wora oi nir.
Hammond haa been given that the mat
ter of extension will be taken np as soon
as the Astoria road shall be completed,
which will be in a few weeks or months.
The money has been promised, and there
is general conuuence ia mo hkumuu,
A Stair Papkr The Ukmocrat Ik
received copy oftbeSiam Free Pre
a dailv naner nnbllotiea at nangaoa
Siam. and dated November 15. It con
tains several complimentary notices of
John Barrett, Minister Resident and
Consul-Gentral, besides a picture ot him
anH a kelrh ol lHS lite. KeiemCg 10
lb tettlement ot the Keilet assault case
the Press aays: "Mr. Barrett maybe
sincerely congratulated in possessing
tbat tact which ieide to such brilliant
successes not only in diplomacy but in
other walks of life." Mr. Barrett ii only
SI year ot age. He i lorrner l'ortrand
- t : . I .1 .
man, having ueen a reeiuuu oi mm chj
when appointed in 1891,
Both Sieb. From tue Koseburg Re
view : Some weeks go the Oregon'an
prosperity edition stated that $137,680 in
mortirairea were paid off in Douglas coun
ty during 1897. Tbe Review is pained to
say that during the same lime f l4,657.
45 of new mortgages were Hied, a com
plete list ot which, taken froji tbe record
In the county clera'a office, may be seen
at this office. Since a large part of tbis
ai37.6K0 ot cancellations was paid off by
foreclosure, or the voluntary deeding ot
mnrtoaired premises to the morteasee.
the painful fact remains that our finan
cial affair are in a worse shape than
they were a year ago, a lact borne out
by tue unusuauy i""K ueuuqueui tax net
In a pigeon shoot at New York city laat
Satnrdai between Fred Gilbert aod I Alt
Rlliot.tbe two lit shctt in tbe United
States, Gilbert won 06 to 91. The recent
shoot of Geo Froman.of this city.it kept up
would equal 95, and ba can come pretty
lore tctaaaing sucn a sccre.
HOME AND ABPOAD.
Twc telephone line now run from Dres
to Lake Linderman.
Brownsville has twelve miniUvi, several
of whom bave retired from active duties.
Mrs Stuttz.wifa of th OA 1 1 lrn1..
who bas been in Albany several times.
iu uuuuisuo, uian, several aas ago,
A fifOOd tnanV MUM nf maaataa .
r iicuuing pnyscians are requested
to see that In all caw a 11 ig ia placed out
as provided for by ordinance.
Marion county's tax levy has been placed
juiMiiis. a ua amount for county ex
pens is 6 4-10 mills, nearly double tbat
of Linn county. Tne Saiem city tat will
be 10 mills and the city school tax 6 mills,
rawing a total of 31 mills Albany's to
tal tax will probably be 25.J4 mills.
B B Lndgs, a gardener on tbe tacKenzu
sent a sample of celery to a big St Louis
grocer, and immediately received an order
for a car load, which would have been
worth about tl OtO in 8t Louis at whole
sale, but he bad not raiaed that .
tenaively, and bad none to abip. He will
go into tbe ouainesi on a larger scale next
year.
French the jeweler.
Romona pure spices.
6mire 's clean printing.
Romona Romona pure extracts .
Try Schilling's Beat tea and baking powder.
i be BeU Crackers in town t(!P Rm.
Bulbs at Viereck'a ahavinir and hair
cutting parlors.
Picturra from 7K nrnti In t9L u At- .
at Longs gallery.
Get a set of carvintr Knives for an xmaa
present at Uopkin Bros.
Call at Honk in Krauil mam lh -.1 -t
koires beat line in the city.
C B Winn, citv tick etagent. Tickets
to all points in the eaat.
Set vonr wahrh with r.M.'.
if you want the correct time.
If VOU Want to "walra nn' In..- .I..
clock at French's jewelry store.
Vrwford& Harntah for photographs
Pricea from II to t?0 per dozen.
Be aureaod se tbe aoti rut tinware at
Uopkin Bro, will las. a lifetime.
Saow Flake" flour ia mad by the
Red Crown Mills of Albany. j
one line of new macintoshes just re-
- uwu uunoing to l.
1 TJ our pop corn ; it never fails to pop.
r v a -
v. o pwwnu.
i.-u rown '-the standard of color
ou ogui ia nour. All grocers have it .
No one can affurd t -i ba aril
see the low pricea al Franco's jewelry storel
laae tne U U K cteamer for Portland
down river on Sunday, Tnssday and Tbors
day.
Rsirrs Lon-d. set and pat in first ctaa
orJer at Ytereck's shaving aad hair cul
ling pariors.
Lrge aaL-a and msL' oro6U ia tbe motto
of Hopkn dm. and ihat n why Uiay are
ala)tbuav.
When you want a choice tUmk. a nice
roator meat of any kind, call on Henry
Broder. He keeoa the beat.
uis M. b. and o K. Bers officm and
mitKnce ia poat ortic building. Special
attention given todbeaars of women.
luteal meats of all kinds aad vond
treatment
at tee Albany Dressed tt4
Company's market.
jat d)wo Second
street
Good weight
and prompt attend
tioa,
Ifi th uniform Eo:h of the New Rd
Crown flwr wjich m tcea it to input pea
ab e to tne p!ry cook. It can alwars
be relied upon for 1 results. Try it.
Bridge Town.
Jancary 10th, 1S88.
Enrroa DexocajT.
The froga are squeaking and the birds
are smelling, indicative of an early
anting.
A good manvfiirmeiaareDlowinariffht
Ulong regardless ot lb rain. They any
j they want to get in as moca grain aa pee
in foreign coon trie thev want to ret aon
.we. in case oi another lailuraot crona
more of the beoeS;s ot McKiniey proa
There was a Sabbath school ornaiod
at our Khool boat on last Sunday chr'!-
ceu The Brdge Town Sunday School.
The new officers are as follows: J A BU
yeo, superintendent; George Arnold, as
sistant; Frank Tnarp, li brat: in; Roy
Sheltoo, assistant ; D Coneer. secretary ;
L'rd Shelton, assistant; Nellie E Bilven.
chorister; Maud Btlyeo, aasiaunt. Tbe
Sabbath school meet every Sunday at
2 o'clock in tbe afternoon.
I understand George M and Lr BiJ
yea have rented the frowning aaw mill,
wbich has been idle tor acme two years,
and are now operating the ame. The
mill is sitnated about four mile east ol
Scio. It is a splendid steam milt and is
locate 1 in a fine body ot Umber.
Old Uncle Ueorge Bilyen and wife are
now living with their son J. A. Bilyeo .
Uncle George is 80 year and almost
blind and bia wile haa been a crpple tor
thirteen years. Code George a bets
tamiliaty known, bas been one of the
moat influential and leading democrats
ot Linn county and is still strong ia the
t&- A Bxoixxta.
TO CUBE MTOHS DTSPfPSlA
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What AppctitcanJ Good
Digestion Mean, Make a Test
of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience ot an
In
diana polls Gentleman.
-o trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyrpepeia.
reopie having it tbin tbat their nerve
are to blame aod are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedfe: thereat seat of the
roisciiid is lost aigm oi , ma siomaca is
tbe organ to be looked after.
ervau dyspeptic often do not have
any pain whatever in tne stomach, nor
perbap any ol tbe utual symptom ot
stomach weakness. Nervous Dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ ; in some
case the heart palpitate and is irregu
lar; in other tbe kidneys are affected ; in
others the bswels are constipated, with
headache ; still otr.er are troubled wun
loes of netb and appetite, with accumu
lation of eas, sour risln - and heartburn.
Mr A W Sharper of No. 61 Prospect
St., Indianapolis, Ind , writes as tallows:
"A motive of pure gratitude prompt
mo to write there few line regarding
tbe new aud valuable medicine, Stuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a suf
ferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last
four years; have used various pateot
medicine and other remedies without
any favorable rerult. They sometimes
gave tempoiary relief until the effect ot
the medicine wore off. I attributed this
to my sedentary habits, being a book
keeper with little physical eiercise, but
I am glad to state that tbe tablet have
overcome all these obstacles, for I bave
gained in flesh, sleep better and am bet
ter In every way. The above is written
not for notoriety, but Is based on actual
tact." Respectfully yonrs.
A V Sharper.
61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind
It is safe to say tbat Stuart' Dyspep
sia Tablets will cur any stomach weak
ness or disease except cancer of stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas, loes of flesh
and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stom
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell lull sixed packages at
50 cent.
NO CURE NO PAY. .
That la the wiv all dru-ulala
GUOVK'STASTKLBS CHILL TNIC
for Malaria, Cbllia and Fever, it ia
simply Iron and Quinine in a taatelasa
form. Chlldten iovet. Adulta prefer I
to bit'er, naosaattng Tonics- Prlo. , 50o
Catarrh la the head, that trouble
some and disgusting disease, may be en
tirely cured by a thorough course of Hood'
Saraaparilla, the great blood purifier.
Hood' Pills cure nausra, sick bead
ache inligestion, bitliouaoess. All drug
gist o.
To Cava CcmatipatloB orTr,
Pake Caacareta Candy Catharlla lOo orSE&
If C C. C (all to cure, drugll refund incary.
A.
Large
and
Up-to-date
Stock
of
WHEAT.
New York 93c.
Chicago 91 tc.
Sao Francisco 83 Ic.
Liverpool 'c lower.
Albany 63c.
Oakvilie.
We often hearth expression, "I never
saw so nice a winter." Perbap we bare,
out tins winter 1 not onr yet.
A half tarn bear haa been seen b
eevora! In tbis community. It is quite
plavful and alway satisfied when it geta
an ii can ear.
We atepped into the depot at Tangent
a few day since. We found all of tbe
earned meu of tbe village aaeembled
there. Uncle Jesse McGbee, Henry Set
tlemire, Alfred B-evins, Mr. Hudson,
Mr. hmith ot' Tangent, Mr. Smith, of
OakviLe, and a few others tbat we didn't
know. Uncle Jeaaw aid that he was en
gaged in "cleansing the church" tbat day
but we learned tbat he waa only boa
sod bad plenty of t'me to talk. Tbe
learned (mil men we-e diaenaaing "tbe
bad aud graft quaetion." Mr Smith of
Oakville created qaita a sensation among
them when be said : "Experience has
clearly proved tbat the oae can he uc
ceaafolly budded onto a pear tree, also
tbat tbe pear ran be budded upon aa
ash." See Psalm 71:17-18.
Raymond Barton, son ot our county
judge, returned last week !omeaat of tbe
mountain where be ha been reaiding
for mora than a year.
Tb po iticiana are beginning to pre
pare for the race. W aunatime wiab
that we conla lay aside principle aod
honor and go out oa the political race
track, io be aucteaslnl ooe doesn't want
to be too heaviiy loa Jed
Littue Rosa Bro.
Tag U. P. Meztixos. An excellent
aermoa was delivered last evening on
"In my name written there," and tbe at-
tfccaooo Bible studies under Rer. Wilson
are of murh interest. Tbe subject to
night will be "Wbat Shall I Do With
Jesus."
Sailmo Date.-! be Steamer President ia
doe to sail from Yaquina fur Saa Francis
co at Booa Jaa 19 b . Paoengers hoaid
leave Albaay at aooa Toetday to coomct.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the import ante of per
manently beoeSeiai effects aai were tafia
6aJ with tranaieat actios ; but bow that it
is geaefaJly known that r-yrupot Fia will
permanently overcome bab'itUAl couttipa-
Uoo, well-informed people will not boy
other laxatives, which act for a time, bat
iaally Injure the system Buy the genu
ine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Dos'tGcb. Perfume aracstaia ta
pWaue her, especially when you give Pal
mer's, the best, -ee our awrtmeot in
fancy boxes also oar line cf Toilet cases,
aibama. irlove and handkerchief boxes.
comb brun aad mirrer aet All new and
op to date gonde, w ask your inspection.
PCBKHAET ot UXE.
How it this, Bnrkbart Lee are now
offering guitar mandolin, banjo aod vio
lios 25 aad 50 par cent cheaper than eve
before ia Albany If yoo are 'hia king of
purchasing any thing la that line yon will
do well to call oa them.
Regardless ot Cost.
Jalio Gradwohl Intends to go out of tb
crockery and gjaseware buaiaes, going ia
to some other line of bo4oe$, aad heace
wid sell hi good of this kind regardless
of coat. When )ou cad and get hi price
ion will be convinced that be meana btai
ntet, and will believe wbat he sav
J W Bently, theptorm boo, and shoe
man, does first-elaaa work cheap. Calloa
him, just north of the Democrat office.
The office tbat doe high grade printing
ngoiiitock, for the price of the o'taer
and. Smiley, the printer.
Let everybody come to tr.! Star Baker)
and get ' )- ot lih bread for ft.or
cash.
C alarat
TO CURE A CLD INOS DAY
Take Latvive Brm Ultntne Tableta.
All drugyUu refund tbe m oey if It fails
oCure. 25c.
Stop that Cough! Take warning. It
mav lead to Coosumutioo. A 25 1 bottle
of Shiloli adre niT rare your life. Sold
ny roabay c Masou.
Karl a Clover Rov Tea, far Con$tipa-
hon U a th l!e' and if after using it you
don't say a refUrn the package and get
four miner, sndbr roanav A Mason
CASTORIA
Tor IxfanU and Children.
Tit fia
cail
Itfutsn
at
h c
Mraic Miss Milarcl Burtnestet
teacher ot piano or organ. System the
Mason touch and tec unique, tteeiaenct
Fifth street, opposite U P cbuieb.
The beat assortment of piper, e..ve lope
cards and printer taM .narv of all kind
ia tbe valley. Suu.av the printer
TOCURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
f.iTtiirt Bf siQl nins Tableta
a n n ii r iM rafu 1 1 l is u. in y If t fall
Cure. 25o.
n f
School
diling.
Merrill buys City, County and
warrants. Office In Democrat
EterylMMly Bays aw.
Coacareta Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful iiiixliertl diaooery ot the ape, lea
aut aud refivaluna- to the taste, act gently
nnd jioaiUvely on kidneya, Hver and bowfj.
cleansing the entire avatem, dliel colda.
cure iit'uunuu, ic'i iti.i.-. . . ' .
and blllonaneaa. Please buy and try a box
ottiCC. to-day; 10, 85. 50 cent, bold and
guaranty.' to cure by all druggists.
WINTER CLOTHING
For Old and Young,
At Low Prices
At
PI t O I IS
CLEARANCE SALE
.... AT THE LADIES BAZAAR ... -
Having bought the stock of good of the Ladiei Bazaar, beginning on Thursday,
January 13. for thirty day we will eell every thing in stock, except standard pat
tern and thread, at T Pn.p in order to make room for spring
good Call for bar VU I A KlL-b.be gain, and watch thia space Ior
nrice.
L. E. & H. J. HA31ILTON.
H.F. MclLWIN,
9 pkg Arbuckle coffee $1 "0
9 " Lion coffee 1 CO
4 " Arbuckle or Lion coffee 45
Beat brand of floor, ner raca 85
5 gal beat Pearl coal oil
60 cent Spider Leg tea, per lb
85
40
Notice our Grocery Display in show
window. Cutprices in all lines.
January 18, 1898.
A SOCIETY EVENT
AT THE
Altoj Opera Hgisb
Two Kighta, Commencing Fridav, Jan
uary 2lt
Mr a. Ada Dow Currier
Present
Miss Janet Waldorf
and a strong supporting Company
Friday night:
IN60MAR,
The Barbarian
Sat night, Sheridan K row lea Celebrated
Comedy
The Hunchback.
Mr Currier is the ladv who presented
Jnlia Marlow to the Amerxaa po'uiic
neaerved eatjoa sale at Burkhart &
Lea' drug Mora Monday morning.
Pricea: 1st 6 rowe. 73c. balance of
dow a stairs SOc, reserve, gallery 50 and
ii cents.
STKWABT AND SOI HD. CO
Dealers in
Hardware, Faiitsani
Dili.
wagtm lateral
Ins, Steel, Coal. Chain, etc
bvova Wheat is a good price and
there is no reason in the world why yon
should not bay yoar wife a cook stove.
w can nt yoo out with anytnutg in tne
line of stove aad ranges, having a large
stock of "Jewels" and "Lniversala"
constantly on band.
Ocss a.xd aaimrmx-Hunting ba
now commenced and we are prepared
for it with a fine line of gnn and a big
stock ol ammunition. Uurs'ock of shot
guns is particularly good and tbe price
very low. Call early and get yoorchoice.
BicTCLaa We still carry the two beet
bicycle in tbe market tha "Columbia"
d "Hartford." There isn't anv other
wheel that will give aa good satisfaction,
and the people are beginning to find it
out. We also bave a repair shop, so ii
vonr old wheel needs any work, come
aronnd and we will put it in good shape
tor you.
JawaxDisK Hannow Doe your old
iak harrow rear np in tbe middle un
less yon ran a rail into it? When yon
get a "Jewel" yon woa't bar thia
trouble. It ha a aolid steel frame, ia
the most durable harrow on tbe market,
and it it doesn't do ae good work aa any
of them yon can bring it back.
Plow and Haaaowh Yon can't raise
30 bushels of wheat pet acre nnleea yon
get tbe ground in good condition and we
bave tbe implement to do it with a no
want to sell them. We can sell yoa
plow that will be light draft and will
scour in any soil and we don't think any
one can beat ua on price.
The Bist Brocr brought into tbe val
ley ia Studebak-r'a "laser," and wa in
vite you to come aronnd and take a look
at our slock. We have tbem in light
and heavy sisea.brewster and end spring
quarter leather an! full leather top and
tne gear in lore different color.
100 BrnsL of wheat is a common
every-dav load for a SV Studebaker
wagon. It l not warranted by tne nia
era under such a load, but it carries th.t
much right along dunog tbe straw-Lani-ingaeaaon.
However it i warranted to
carry as much as a 8V; wagon ot any
other manufacture. It yon ant a wag.
on that will last yon during the teat ta
your life, buy the "Studebaker."
Scrtaioa Drill
Wm Jordan. E U Farwell.
Jno Hutchine, Wm Walker,
J E Arcmbald, B J Becker,
Al Perrv, 8 Freerksen,
tieo E Edge, Z G Hayea,
Frank Tntea, E D Barrett,
If you think the Superior drill is not
right at the top, aak any of tbe above
named gentlemen, each of whom bought
and used one laat spring. Wa have just
received a ear load for tne fall trade, and
they are not old bankrupt stock from
Portland, but were abiPDed direct to a
from the factory Aug. let, Come arc and
and see tbe very latest and beat drill.
Don't Forget that tbe place to buy al
these article and many other tbat wa
have not mentioned, ia at the store ot
tha
STEWART A SOX UDW.CO.
Xdaeat. Yoar Bowala With Caacauwta,
Candy Cathartic, ear. constipation forever.
loe,sic. lU.uu.rau.orafKis'SiwiiuHiBacaay.
t
the
CASH STORE.
20 yd standard print
Men fin calf shoe
Men oil gin shoe
Ladies fine kid shoe from
I 00
1 2S
1 00
1 00
25
25
'7 tb Arm 4 Hammer soda (bulk).
It ox plug Battle Ax tobacco
We Sell
Chlnaware,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Notions,
Books
Very cheap.
KNICHT & ffiBEB
CLEARANCE SALE
at THE FAIR-
Underwear.
Hosiery. Gloves
Xitts, etc
Sal3 closes Jan. 18th
J, Aa Weaver.
T. 0. Shaver.
(Successor to F. L. Kenton.)
Second St. opposite, DzxornAT office.
Will constantly kep on hand a good stock
c groceries, fresh produce aad fruits,
which wit be sold at living trices.
Piano,Grgn.ToiC8 Cnlture.IamiQSj
Haa Hda R. Gilrm,
Xn FraaeaaG Ba
Teachers of Music
WaatuBgMa Swaattax C PCkaKfc, A'Aanj
Wood For Sale.
Good Er wood for sale by the cord, from
to 10 cords, delivered, for 00 to 2.75
ner cord. Oa tbe ground. mile n-rth
of steel bridge, from $1 00 to 2 00 par
cord. Call oa or address J. ?. lanlweli,
Albaay Or, or leave word at Dkxocjut
office.
Special School Meeting.
KOTICKIS HERESY GIVEN TO THE
legal voters of School District No 5 Una
county, Oregon, taat a special meeting of
said district win be new a' vxurrai scoooi
building on tbe 26th dav of January A D,
1S9S, at tbe Hour ot 7 -j j ocjock pniw
the following objects: Forth purpose of
levying a tax oa taxable property or in
district to supprrt tbe public schools for
tbe ensuing year
Dated this Hth, day of January,
C G BrnManT. F E ailxk.
Chairman, pro tern Clerc.
31111 lot Sale.
For aale or wilt exchanee for improved
real estate, a large, well equipped sawmill,
in good running order. 1 bi mm i ana
ated adjacent b. a large timber belt ana
nashn snipping facilities, nere
bargain for some one. For further par
ticular enquire of The Stewart Sk
Hdw Co., Albany, Or.
STREET RAILWAY NOTICE.
The motor on tbe Albany afreet rail
way will connect promptly with all train
to and from the depot, day and night.
Special trip will be n ade at special
t!a. l. K COHJJ, Conductor,
K. O. T. M.
Terr Saturday ewnina at K. O.
T. M.
hall. Viaitinir Knight inviied.
W. A. Cox, Commander.
FOR SALE.-Kew Barlock tj pewriter
for aale cheap at Blain O tcre.