A few Ladies Lonar Cloaks that sre be
ing sold at a great, reduction. If you want
a large amouLt of goo is for your money
be sure and see them All the capes and
jackets in the department sold at a reJuc
lion,
A good serviceable nmbrella for 50c
Lots of stj le in the 75c prade and lots of
wear too
If you want a better one you will find
it here at the came ratio of low price to
good goods.
B and Q corsets in styles and shapes
that will fit any form. Aline of French
corsets, sood 6tters, made of French
coutil, drab and white, all grades tl $3 50
crtlOO
Have you seen our SOc and $1. line.
There are no better for that price.
Agents for Butttrick Patterns.
S E Young: & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
READ, PEACOCK & GO,
1 Albany. Oregon.
ANNUAL
.Clearance Sale
This year we have not marked down
each article separately but will sell for
cash until Feb. 15th, '98. any article
(except thread) at a reduction of
12 1-2 per-cent
from our regular prices.
Thin is a rare opportunity to supply
your homes at a moderate cost with
staple Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery,
Jackets, Shoes, etc, as our stock is not
yet broken. Call early, we will t-y ti
please yoa.
Read, Peacock Co.,
96.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
5.00 bays a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is
strings.
1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E
Btrings.
$1.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buysaS-drawersewing machine ;
high arm, light running; guaran
teed 6 years,
OVPrices on Pianos. Organs. Banios
sent on application.
E. U. Will
Albany.
CORVALLIS & EASTERN NOW.
A Formal Transfer at the O.
E. Made at Corvallis.
Albany TradingCo
R. I. ITIorris, Manager. ,
We have moved our store to the Gra
ham building, corner 1st and Baker Sts,
and will be pleased to meet all ou
pa'rone, We will continue selling on
small margin of profits and for casb o
produce taken on a cash basis.
We will guarantee Battle Ax Savon
Soap the best on the market. Th put
op in our own wrappers.
Boston Mills flour.
$ 95
6-20 os bars
16 lbs gran sugar ;
10 lbs best beans
8 lbs rolled oats. ..
3 quart bottles blueing
4cans pepper, mustard, allspice or
sage ,
3 cans Cayenne, cloves or cinna
mon 3-2 os bottles extract lemon or va
nilla 9 pa Roval Java coffee,
2 pa Arbuckle ccffef grml to order
2 pa Lion coffee ." ( " .
Sardines per box
3 cans cove oysters, good ones
4 papers coru or gloss starch
2-1 gal nice peeled peaches
6 lbs Arm & Hammer Soda (bulk)
10c pk Rising San stove ps'iBh
Nice mixed candy
Walnut
Com Cake tob anil pipe
gal kerosene, bring your can....
-3 lb pk Forest Soap Extract, guar
anteed better than Gold Dust and
made in Oregon
We also carry a line of feed, consisting
of chop feed, bran, shorts, hay and
-etraw. Come and see us when in need
-of groceries and feed Remember the
.place, Cor. let and Baker Sts.
25
30
WHEAT.
New York 95C.
Chicago 93c.
Liverpool 2fc higher.
Albany 65n.
Forty wheat vessels headed for the Co
lembia and lower cbarters ought to mean
a higher price In Oregon.
Probate Record.
In estate of G F Crawford. M E Craw
ford aDDointed exec, without bonds. In
ventory, cash $430; real 110,360; person
al $1460. Total $12,2n0.
In estate of Robert Johus, report of
sale of reil property tiled.
In estate of Helen Spencer, 7th annual
account filed.
Final account approved in estate of
Arthur Saltmarsh.
In estate of John McKercher and D B
McKercher, final accounting set for
March 7.
In estate of J J Rozulle, citation issued
on petition to sell real esta e. -Final
account in estate of Emily Spice-
filed
In estate of Albert Butts.final account
ing set tor Feb 12
In estate Jas Pearl, will admitted to
probate. H H Kirk executor. Bond,
$3,000 Legatees Isabel Kirk ami
Elisabeth Van Winkle, each $200. Ella
McDariel and Fl.rtnce West each $1.
grandchildren and great-gandchildren
$1 to $20 each. Redman and Sherman
fearl $400 each. All residue between
William, Silas, Redman, and Sherman
Pearl.
In estate of Daniel Wilson will admit
ted to probate. J X Duncan executor.
Bond filed for $5000. Legatees children
of sister Margaret-and Samuel, 100
each; children J II Wilson $600 share
and share alike, Martha Decker $1600,
Elizabeth Blain, $-"600,ClarB ain $1500,
rostTof estate eauallv between children of
oamuei, j u and .Elizabeth.
Mr Etta Stubblelield appointed guard-
vs uunaiu clUUUIVUVIU
In estate of Melva and Zella Lewis.nrst
account filed Cash on hand $3,060.
syndicate of English and American
itahsts. The Hunchback A pleased audience
. I , . - . i . . . . .. . . .. ..
cumpieuon oi uie Asionat wiiceseea toe presentation of tuts old
Mr. A. B. Hammond, president of the
O. O A E. Railroad Co. that was. arriv
ed in Albany last Saturday night on the
overland, and went to Corvallis on a
sperm! train yesterdty st 1 p. m., where
today he formally transferred hr deed
the property of the old company, road
bed and rolling stock, to the newly in
orporaled company and the road will
hereafter be the Corvallis & Eastern.witb
head office at Albany, the formal remov
al of which though will not occur for
awhile. -A
A meeting of the stockholders of the
company whi be held at this city at a
date to be named, when arrangements
will be completed for the formal' issuing
of first mortgage bonds for over $10,000,
000 the money secured to be used for the
extension of the road into Malheur
county at a point on the Union Pacific
line. It is also intended to run branches
through Priceville from Pendleton south
eventually to the California line. The
money has been secured of an eastern I
cap-!
A DAWSON LETTER.
A Linn ountv Man Gives Kcllable
Facts. . ,
road about March 1st Mr. Hammond is
to turn his attention to this road and its
extension.
DlBO AT Dawsox. The renart that
James. H Jackson, brother of C S Jack
son, editor o of the East Oregonian, loa'
hisJife in the Klondike, is confirmed in
a letter from John E Lathron and Dr
Beatle to C 8 Jackson. Jackson, and
Beatle were camped at an 'eland at the
month of the Swalue. 13 miles above
Dawson City. Jackson went to Dawson
City with two lumbermen, and left their
November 9 to return alone. He was
not seen afterward. He was searched fcr
two weeks, without avail. The trail was
dangerous, and it is thought Jackson was
drowned in attempting to cross a weak
piace in toe ice.
PRIXEVlLLE.
From the Journal :
The marriage of Mr. Frank Bonney
-and Miser Angie Lnckey took place at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joho L. Lackey, at 8 p m.
Sundae evening, County Judge M. E.
Brinja officiating in his own peculiarly
jrppy manner. I and then follows a
ong account of the affair
The Indian school at Warm Springs
seency at present nag an attendance oi
120 pupils, and before the school year
closes. Agent Cowan expects the attend
ance will be loO. lbe ecbool is under
excellent management, and is doing
good work among the Indian children.
Uncle Frank Nichols has made a "pig
gin" which he intends for a present to
Mrs Levi Ankeny of Walla Walls, a
daughter of the late Senator Kesmitb,
whom Uncle Frank has known since she
was a child. The . piggin is of juniper
wood, bound with brass hoops. It is
-finished in oil and the natural color of
-the wood and el jean t workmanship
make it a very hand.-OTie vessel The
"piggin" is a small mi'.k pail, having one
-of the staves extended for a handle.
The city council has raised the saloon
license from $200 to $400 per annum;
the brewery license from $40 to $100,and
tsxed the drug stores $100 to sell liquor
in quantities less than one gallon. Ex
isting saloons are allowed to take out
licenses on the old basis of $200 till next
.November.. Venders of cigarette are
taxed $100 per annum, which means,
and it is dorfbtless intended to mean,
the prohibition of their sa'e.
Victory for Hammond.
Judge Fullerton, at an adjourned ses
sion of the circuit court at Corvallis last
Saturday confirmed the report ot Keleree
Woodcock as to the disposition that
should be made of the $19,800 residue of
the sale fond of the steamer Willamette
Talley, which was sold by order of the
federal court in California in 1895. The
report after recommending that the re
ceiver and his attorney, and the costs of
reference, be paid, says the remainder of
the fund, aggregating about $17,000,
should be paid to the Oregon Central &
Eastern Railroad Company, successors
to Bonner & Hammond in the owner
ship of tbeOiegon Pacific railroad. This
is the remnant of $40,000 received for the
steamer.
A Skaowat Lkttkb. A letter received
this morning from ekagway tells of the
experience of B F. Ramp, Rollie Ksmp
and G. C. Moon packing over the White
Pass trail.. They had m-de a trio of
eight days, each packing two hundred
pounds with sleds. and receiving- 3 cents
a pound, or about $9 a day and expenses.
Having the Moon and son with him Mr.
Ramp was able to do business at all
times of the day.
Mr. Sam May. of Harrisbonr. wns do
ing business in Albany today.
Postmaster Stites has been confined to
his home several days by illness.
Chas. W. Holsapple. the well known
Portland policeman, died last Saturday.
Mrs. L. H Additon. of Portland, has
gone to Mass., called there by the dan
gerous illness of her father.
Lawyers Weatherford and Watson are
at Toledo attending Circuit Court, which
convened there this morning.
Miss Maud Winslow arrived in Albany
last Saturday all the way from Georgia,
to become the wife of Mr. Will Govro. of
Sodaville.
H. Marsh, of Michigan, who has been
spending a few days in Salem was a pas
senger tor Ainany la.il mgut. states
man.
Mr. Pood, the six foot six agent of the
mutual Life Insurance Co of Portland,
is doing business in Albany. Mr. C. E.
Sox is local agent for the company.
Rev. J. S. White, pastor of St. Josephs
Catholic church, has been quite seriously
m .i... . l. i . . : -. -
111 IV! BBb mWtL IMIfc LI IB CJUUllIUD
showed a marked improvement today.
aaietr journal.
The three months old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Den ham rrcently died at Fresno.
Calif. Mrs. Denbem was formerly Miss
Lillie Dodder of this city. Mr Denbam
is now clerk in a bis boot and shoe honse
in vhat city, the same house for whom
he worked in Chicago when married.
Mr. H teller, of Oregon City, has
been employed as bookkeeper at the Red
Crown mills, to succeed Mr. Townsend,
wbo has been promoted to the position
of manager. Mr. Kelley is a brother of
. 8. Kelley recently tran-ferred to the
mill at Portland. .
Mr. Louis Parker, a son of Moses
Parker, returned from Portland Satnr
day with a Klondike outfit and will
leave on Feburary 1st to join his nncle
Hon. John Parker, now at Dawson,
where be s gradually improving in health
after a siege of illness caused by d ink
ing too much Klondike water.
One of the most successful young men
ot Southern Oregon is w. I.'Vawter, of
Jackson county, a former resident of linn
county. Six years ago be gradoated
from the state university, and yet in this
short time his property Las increased nn
til now he pays taxes on 115,415, which
means that i:e is woith at leaet twice
as mnch.
After 24 years separation H. J. and
Thomas Hopkins of this city, Mr. Harry
Hicnards, of the Waldorf Uo., and Mr.
George Southard, Alabastine drummer,
met in Albany last Saturday and renew
ed eld friendships. They were boys and
young men together, and the meeting
was tberetore a happy one. 1 was
terminated with an oyster supper.
Fred Page Taetin. of il.e firm of !$
&Tnstin, has been appointed special
clerk in the U. S land office at this
place. We understand that the place is
worm ituu a month, and be is to, assist
Major wait b in his labors, it is another
of the many plume tbat Hon. Binger
Hetmann fs distributing among his
friends. Roceburg Review. Many
years ago Tuttin was a resident of Ai-ha0-
Enelish play by the Waldoif Co. last
Saturday nieht. An entirely different
kind of production from that of the even
ing before it displayed the versatile tal
ents ot me two stars Miss Waldorland
Mr. McVey to advantage, and the good
opinion of them remained. The trojp
went irom bere to tugene. and after a
return engagement at Portland m all go to
kbu c rmucioco, anu ineoce to jtasirana,
the Mecca of ambitious actors and act
resses. Incorporated. The following articles
of incorporation were filed in the office of
the secretary of state Saturday: The
Harrisbnrg . Lumber Company, with
headquarters at that Linn county town.
A capital stock of $10,000 is named. E
X Upmeyer, L H Lassell and J R Back
non are incorporators. Statesman.
WHEAT.
New York 95..
Chicago MSc.
San Francisco 84c.
Liverpool 1: higher.
Albny 65c
I avenport's New Boon.
Three copies of Homer Davenport's
new book "Cartoons" were received at
Salem today, one by his father, Hon. T.
L. Davenpor., one by his broiher-in-Uw,
Carey Martin, and one inscribed, "To
My Dear Friend J. J. Dairy m pie from a
feller who he knew aa a bey. Yours very
truly. Homer Davenport, late of Silvtr
ton, Oregnn." The inscription is around
a pen drawing of a "little kid" laughing
at his own first effort at picture making,
with a black cat looking on in surprise
On the title page is a cartoon of big Tom
Reed with his back turned an-t little Tom
Plait of New York, the types of two
bosses. Next comes the inscription "To
My Father" with a life like portrait of
the old Silverton granger looking at his
hayseed biy'scartooo. Thet.e is graphic
introduction by John J. Ingalla. Then
follow the inimitable cartoons of Uocle
Sam, Mark Hanna. lohn Bod, McKinley,
Lu Hung Chang, and pretty much all the
notables o! the current history, Salem
Journii.
The Indian Wab Yetiban Bill. The
Oregotian's Washington correspondent
eays : senator wctmae is very hopeiui
that the bi.l which he has passed through
the senate pensioning indian war veter
ans, applicable especially to those in
Oregon and Washington, will pass ths
house at this session. Oi course, it is
quite a bard matter to get such a meas
ure through the house as the rnlesof that
body are such as to prevent claim bills
and pension bills passing unless approved
bv the house leaders. A majority of the
honse w'll no doubt favor the bill if it can
be brought to a vote."
Afteb am Officb. Sam Clark, of Sa-
lem.is in Washioetan trying for appoint
ment to a position in the Agricultural
denartment. He has the endorsement oi
tho Oregon dele.ation and two or three
others from the Pacific Coaxt, including
Wilsou of Washington anl Perkins of
California. He is confident of securing
the position, Mr. Clark is one ot the
valley's pioneers, editor years ago of the
Willamette Farmer.
The Black PattiTroubadoorr.a company
nf fiflv darkey artutt, will be in Albany on
rebruarj 1, aner an tngBgeujeui ,u in
land. A riot is reported at Fort Yokon. Capt.
Ray raised the flag of toe U S aa ' declared
martial law. Men wanted provisions of
the Alaska Commercial Co. on long time,
which was refused.
E . Quackenbnsh has brought suit in tl
state circuit court against WiULini 8 Sib
son, Charles P Cborch and Sylvester ar
rel for an cccunuDg ui iuw uiuwk
ri..'.AWAnKr,ah Mr f! . an i iSlbflOD. faarCB
ft Co., of which the plaintiff and defen
dant were members Quacfeenbush claims
$40,000 is due him from "he lueraoers oi mo
firm, and demands mat it oe pa-".
School Tax Levies
The school board of Eugene secured
the rate of special school tax levies for 29
Oregon cities. The average tax rate of
the 29 cities is 6 mills. 8 -me of which
are as follows: Albany 4. Ashland 9V.
Astoria 7, Baker City, 74. Corvallis 4.4,
Dtllas 6, Cottage Grove 5,', Grants Pass
10, Independence 4, La Grande 9, Med
ford 10, Union 7, Roeeborg 4, Salem 6,
bngene 2, Portland 1,. Albany's rale
will probably be over 4 mills this year.
A meeting will be held tonight at the
school bouse at 7:30 o'clock to fix the
amount. Tax payers shook! attend.
An Albaxv Max President. At the
Corvallis &. Eastern Railroad meeting at
Corvallis yesterday Hon, J K Weather-
ford of this city was elected president ol
the new cmpany. The first roortirage
bonds have been sent to ew lork lor
approval, and npon their return wilt be
bled in udd, Kenton, Lincoln ana Man
on counties for record. The Oregonian
says only about S2, 11 1,000 will be raised,
bnt tbe Democrat is reliably iniormea
these first mortgage bonds will be over
$10,000,000, tha amount tbat will be
needed to complete the road lo a con
nection with the Short Line in Mal
heur county.
Mb. Tats is PoBTrAo. The Tribune
speaks as follows of tbe reception to Past
Master Workman J.G. Tate, who is to
be at the opera honse in this city t'tnor
row night: Past Supreme Msster Work
man J G Tate received a brilliant re
ception at the Marquam Grand last night,
upon bis official visit to tbe Oregon juris
diction of the A. O. U. W. The dis
tinguished visitor entertained tbe vast
audience with a masterly address npon
"Our Oder," consuming an hour and a
half of time and it wss delivered with an
int:ne force of utterance that command
ed uoflaking attention. Tbe attend'
ance was beyond adequate accommoda
tion. Tbe speaker was listened to with
eagernees and animation, that frequent
ly asserted itself by spontaneous bursts
of applsuse.
The folic wing letter was received by W.
N Smith of Oakvil.e from his brother
C. O' Smith, who left here last June for
the gold fields of tho Northwest Territory,
Dawson City, N. W.T., Dec. 3. 1897."
You will no doubt be surprised to hear
from me at this point (if thisever reaches
you; as me man system bere is very un
certain. We have built our winturnnar.
ters twenty miles above Dawson Ci'y on
the Klondike river. We pulied inhere
': to avoiu an Ice jam below.
6IU8U ice bean to form at Pully river on
2nd, and during our last three dava run
we were hemmed in by running ice most
of the time. I would of written sooner,
put the growing cold weather drove us to
ouua a cabin and now we have just com
menced to get it dried out and get set
Ilea dowt,. We have tmnn fnrtnnt
enough to get us two claims sp'ece. One
on jinsiey cretk and the other on Hen
aerson creek. Mv Hendnrann rrMk
claim will bring me $2,600 or $3,000 any
aay n i want to sell it. but I think it is
worth more. We were the first to slake
on Ensley creek, and as discoverers
we named it for Mr. Ensley of our party
it is being rapidly taken op. We intend
to sink a few holes on it as soon as we can
get a good camp set up on our claims.
Mr. Kicharda and I made a three davs
trip up the creek trying to find the source
out. neiaiaout two nights .without
a tent, 30 degrees below sero one night
and 45 the next. 30 degrees below here
ieeis aooui as cold aa 8 above in Oregon,
but will freeze you quicker as you do not
feel It. I frost bit my toes and fingers
Slightly. Mr. Ensley and I went to Daw
son to record our claims the 28th 1
came hack Wednesday and Mr. Ensley
camo back Thursday. When I left Daw
son at v o clock the mercury registered
42 degrees below and before 10 o'clock
fell to 53 degrees and staid there till 2
o'clock. It was very cold, but I was
warmly dressed and didn't feel it. J
have loond that 40 degrees will freeze
my ears and 55 degtees will freeze my
nose and cheeks if they are exposed..!
Provisions ate very scarce at Dawson,
so many came in short. Flour was worth
$150 to $160 per sack during the latter
part of October and the first part ot Nov.
ember, but has fell to $50. Hundreds ot
people are selling out their outfits
and going out tbe ice. Many a poor
fellow will drop out by the wayside ftom
cold and slat vation.
Many people have expected to come in
and pick no gold in nuggets, but whan
they find they have to work to get it tney
get disgusteJ with the country and leave
it.
I have plenty of grub to feed me till
July 1st, by that time provisions will
come np tbe river b boat I am keep
ing a sharp lookout for quartz, as where
there are placer there is sure to be qnanz,
if not, tbat explodoa tbe theory tbat
quartz is tbe mother gold.
This is a rich country but t needs
prospecting. There will be great devel
opments here in the next year, although
everyone will not strike it rich. It will
be at least . two months belore this
reaches yoa and 4 months before I get
an answer, four long winter months.
Tbe days are getting very short, the
son jast peeps above tbe hoHzon and is
getting lower every dsy. I have seen
tbe aurora boreal is several times and it
is a beautiful tight. Potatoes are worth
$1 apiece.
Tbe npper Ynkon is practically unde
veloped. It promises to tnrn out rich
but that all depends on this winter's
prospecting. The tributaries of the
Klondike are rich only in epou, hot
there are some very rich soots. The !
gold that wilt leave Dawson by next
spring by boat is estimated by o il tim
ers to be very near 17 tons Id weight
fo.!K,uuo m value.
ow and heretofore nnonenected
creeks are turning out rich beyond all !
expectations. The only creeks which I
have been piofpected to any extent are
the Bonanza, Bear and Hunker on tbe
Klondike and Dominion Oaar.z and
Sulphur on Indian Kiver. Tbe "all cold" i
and "too coco gold creeks of tbe Klon
kike, as named by tbe Indians, are
showinr np we', I aa tbe shafts go dawn
deeper and when the "pay streak" is
discovered th- pbecy of the Indians
may come ti V
There is a . .or here that Soain and
Japan have combined nd are at war
with tbe U.S. bat is no mail has been
in during tbe last eight weeks it cannot
be definitely learned. We also get ra
mors of good times in tbe U. S., high
prices for wheat, wool. Iamtr, etc
Well, I most close tbis. I hope to be
out next summer, but may have to go
down to Alaska next spring where tbe
miner is allowed more privileges and is
not so imposed npon as here. I wid
wiite sgain soon so as to send by tbe
second mail, which will leave a month
later. CO Sum,
Dawson City, N. W. T.
jfcW'? utih'r don't
Si4L.- J T4 know just wneiv
Star Kjjit is.
When a woman falls
oycrDoara she some
times drowns when
there is a life buoy just
within a few strokes of
her all because sbe
rlnan'. 1. n ..
j : i, ,u nrr
'it. Sick people often
mm in tni
Thev he.
come discouraged
and disgusted
with taking med
icines and give
UD in desnair.
Mrs. Mm 1 Kt.war, .1
ZtiZZ Saratopa, tianta Clara Co..
Cal., in a letter to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of tbe
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf
falo, N. Y., aays: "I suffered for fourteen
years with fcmide weakness, nervotmnen
snd Reneral 'kbility, trying everything 1
could find to help mc all to no avail. Al
though I was thoroughly discouraged and
diajru&ted with taking medicine when I heard
of Dr. Pierce's medicines, I thought I wonM
try once more to find relief. I took the
Golden Medical Discovery ' and 'Favorite
Prescription,' and too great praise cannot be
riven for the rnnid relief they rave me. I
am Bow free from the former troubles, and
CITY COUNCIL.
Tuesday evening, Jan 25, 1898.
Present Mayor, recorder, marshal.
street superintendent, chief engineer,
poundmsster, and Councilman D.nnals,
ualhraith, Senders, Hopkins, Martin and
Graham.
The following bills were ordered psld :
P A Hnioks. $31 39: A tl Martin. $5 00:
J M Ralston. $12 50: Uibliu A Howard,
$2 60 0 W Watts. $9 00: N J Henton.
$52 70; (IB Milloy, $7 60; K B David
son, $14 75.
The bill ot Dr. W. A. Trimble for
$43 00 attendance upon young Culttert-
n, injured at the depot, E B Davidson,
past xiipreme pouuduiaster. wre con
tinued.
The mayor read his annual message.
which will be found on oureditonai page.
The committee on streets and public
properly recommended a sides all across
xyon at 6th street. Ordered constructed.
The chief enaineer reported 1200 feet
of hose on hand, coke 2)00 lbs, coal lOuO
lbs. cisterns ire full except one at 2nd
and Kerry, cause not known. Apparatus,
in gooa con-ittion.
Petition cf John Clelan. asked for du.
p'icaie warrant issutdOCCI-lao for $10.
the origiual' warrant being lost. Granted.
Licer se to sell liauor was granted to
w tv uoweu.
Ride were opened and contracts let as )
may God blcsa Dr. f ierce in all his under- follows :
WIIU(S IV lUir ouuliii uUUJilHIIV, I . g. u
rur prioiiua r r tuning.
Lumber: 8 V Hall, carload lots only.
$7.25 per thousand feet, red fir lumber.
Referred to committee on streets and
Thousands who had reached this forlorn
and hopeless condition of body snd mind
have found new hope and rescue in tbe use
of these marvelous remedies.
Dr. Pierce's great thouund - page book,
"Tbe People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser" is sent free in paper covers for n
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only;
or, "cloth-bound fir ti stamps. Address.
Dr. R. V. Pirrce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev. J. K. Thompson, of East Cstais. Wuhin(
ton Co.. VI., writes concerning; this ureal work:
"I am charmed with lbe jr and genera! ob
ject mnllrr of the enlite work. I coutMer It a
valuable addition to mycarefullv selected library.
The purpose to t men right phyaically tsaaoblc
one. 1 am also pleased with the refined and at
tbe same lime learleu wav in which yoa bandit
those drlieale mhjei I pt ruining; to bfoloiry. thu
taking tb?work ad BtrabSjr filled Jur the yuung.-'
WIEJI3 3ST1D Q v-
the
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dancing school begins tonight at
iiuvrj-, at eigoi o ciocg sbarp.
Burr Powers aod Miss Mary Pogoe
were married in Eugene last week. Tney
have the best wishes of many Lion coun
ty people.
Mrs. U. J. Sower aad Mrs. W. F.
Pfeitier returned last night from Port
land, w tie re they had been to see their
husbands off on their Alaska trip,
Mrs Duncan Monteith spent yesterday
J Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Fleming, returning to ber Albany
home via the overland last night. Salem
Statesman.
Miss Minnie Stockton, of Portlsnd, is
. . . ,uo oi ut. n. u. D'vts.
JSUIUUUUU M1UUUU1U
1 ySffissdiV I
l Wirt;.'
Fit and Workmanship Perfect
I acsv tws wou, too. ram a bvttom.
I tt a rain. - a, o . I
ill. vaaaf
pubhc property.
Furnishing meals for city prisoners:
Win P Small 10 cents per meal ; Mrs M
G Stetter 12 cents. Contract was let
to Wm P Small.
Keeping estrays: Miller St Turner,
with bay per day, 24J4c; bay and oats,
49,1,0. D Bussard, 60e per dsy. Con
tract was let to Miller k Turner, stock to
be fed hay only.
Gravel : F L 8a;h, 7c per yard.
A small window was ordered placed in
No. 1 'm engine house.
Oanville.
Mr. Johnson, of Junction, is visiting
wilhMr. Esgy. They were neighbors in
Dakota.
Two grabbing machines were actively
engaged last week near here and many a
giant oak and fir were uprooted which
will make room for more wheat or fruit
trees.
The small Johnnies at school enjoyed
the "beautiful snow" of our childhood
days in a land where snow waa plenty
aod laid on three months instead of three
days. "So thanks we will take rain."
Some of our young men would like to
go to Klondike, bat do not have the
wherewith to take them. Parties who
are preparing to g to Klondike aod de
sire to take dogs with them would do
welt to come to Oakville. We will aall
Miss Stockton is a graduate of the Tor-l001" ?nd'Ked interest in 50 good (for
noiiuogi oogs ana will throw in the
"bara." First come first served. N. B.
Tbe dogs are in good order and would
make good mutton for they have fattened
on sheep.
A case of asaaolt and battery occurred
on tbe corner of Church acdfcwte street
Sabba h evening. The assaulted party
was ttaloh Cote and the party wbo ap
nlia.1 tha Katttf air uA.IMi iUm..
fust rotnl a war. T" . . . -
eefal m. n.. ri,, , ! eon. a aeputy sbertn came ont today
wUb thT ?J?Jt fb llelT,,n,i''lioytea Howard to accompany him
Francisco Dmat?c Mr J lo A'b,BT- ,,0rd cPMd ETlviU--
iZ v I s , . I tioo as the weather wai not very nice.
Judge .S. McFadden. of Corvallis. and be had business at the Coon ij Seat
was in Albany yeaurdav nn hia .n-i. '
Salem to attend the funeral of his fatter, j W . ' . .w,: fc, . ,
KnfreiVl
in rV. f.mnw iT 1 U inln i us to be there on account of the weather.
. -, ' ' we will call wiU f. P. McKnight when
nn,'T" " A A Bently, we Tisit that locality . By the way have
f,t . , pueutnonia. aiders yon been fcik bnnung lately 7 Do yoq
an illness of only four days. DeoraJ j reroemtr the time we bought a bank of
uH yr,..',J' ebter of M j ESk meat of yoo at Lower SodaT Oh no,
. . " " pioneer oi i yoo are not tbe same boy.
1 - uiuujuu ana iia
onto College and is now attending to her
nurse in rortiana.
Mr. Frank Ga'braith, wbo was recent
ly injured in tat, accident in tbe Water
loo Woolen Mill, is in tbe city recuper
ating. He will be ready to go to work
in two or three weeks.
Miss Mand Hutburt, accompanied by
her mother, left for Oregon Wednesday.
Mies Hu'burt has just closed a very sac-
WINTER CLOTHING
e
For Old and Young,
At Low Prices
At the
iii ill 1 1 mini!, I ii
WHEAT.
The eastern market if showing a
marked improvement. In Chicago tbe
clique is taking all tbe January wbeat to
be seeored at si, today, l ne mj quota
tions are:
New York 96J,'c.
Chicago 94?4C
Ban Francisco 85c
Liverpool l.'c higher.
Albany 65c
To-NUht
Past Supreme Grand Master Workman
J. G.Tate arrived in Albany this noon.
He was met by the Albany band and a
large delegation of Workmen and con
ducted,totheir hall.wbere aeceptionwas
given him this afternoon by tbe Degree
of Honor. Tooight he will deliver so
address at tbe opera house, which wilt
undoubtedly be filled for the occasion.
At 7:30 a special train will arrive from
Corvallis.
The Statesmen in speaking of hi ad
dress at balem says:
For over an hour tbe speaker held bis
audience spell boon 1 hv bis eloquence,
bile be presented one argument after
another in favor of fraternal beneficiary
orders, and he ws cheered repeatedly
by hia audience
As a platform orator Mr. Tate ranks
h'gh among those wbo have appeared in
this city, and oia address was one of the
best ever delivered in Salem on the sub
ject which he presented last night, aad
met with a warm recpoose.
GREAT SALE
THE LADIES BAZAAR
Every article reduced.
A rare opportunity to procure exceptional values.
8ale closes Feb 12th, 1898.
L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON.
- AT-
THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE
H. F. MclLWAlN CASH STORE.
8 spools Wm Clarke thread I 23
5 pr mens rib top seamless socks... 5
5 gal best Pearl coal cal SO
liens warm lined gloves 50
Mens Winter Kinz underwear 40
Fall and complete line of groceries at cot prices)
Klondike- Call early and secure great bargains.
Jaunary 25, 1898.
9 pes Arhoekle or Lion coffee 1 ojj
Mens all wool suits from $5 00 to 8 K
Ladies $2 shoes go for 12
Mens $3 fine shoes go for 1 "5
All wool dress goods (worth 50c)for 25
to close Lefore going to the
1844.
daughters
Tennessee Gatherings.
A two weeks revival meeting is in pro-
II I M I. iSam. 1 1 ...... .'L.I 4 1
. u , i-a V . v ,lM01P1rl I Stevenson of Albany wUl assist Bev.
at K L- Taylor a barber sbop a portion Heodersoe.
o. last summer, i agssn attending tbe i . D. Crn
toosorial requirement of tbe patron of i t-irrua Koea ten.
M!!':I!opal",h"riD.tpior, Mr-Van! Ma. IUmmosd Sain to the Corvallis
Ortwfck hss scqoi-d an ioterett la tbe ! Times man that ii all went well work
business Corvall.s Times. noui.t commence on the esleasioo ol the
Alexander Rennie snd Mrs. Rrnaie ro eaataard as soon as the Asto'ia road
returned oa Toeadav from Eiko Nev.( ' ccu'd be completed,, which wUi happen
whither the former ba4 gone to accept a 1 erly in the spring. Also, tbat while the
position, as be soppoaed, in a drygoodsi principal othre of tbe new company
store. Upon arrival at his destination, ' woold be in Albany that the bead quar
Mr. Benoie found the condition much i ter would fcr the present at least aod
different irom what he expected. Toe possibly forever continue in Corral lis.
country seemed a desert land, a suitable i Just wben the new name woald go into
residence cou'd not be bad. living was Urct on company way bills and in the
ti!t, and besides be would not be at
home in a sort ol department store car
rying hard are. erai-erie and Inrnlmr.
He will resume his former position with i days There was to be no change what-
transa lion ct company bosmeee coold
not oe definitely staled, bnt it woald
probao'y happen in tbe coarse of a few
Xolsn A Cailahao. Corvallis Time.
Those Dreadful Sores
A Fi! Bicyclb. Mr. Geo. E. Fish,
the new aeent for the Bam bier, has re
ceived an 1898 machine, which is being
greatly admired. It is not only splen
didly put together in high grade style,
but it is a beauty. The price will be
onlv $00 All Mr Fish wants is for bi
cyclUts to call and see it.
To Kni.
t.HS 9:"s.- eU CuI"!y Cathnrtlc. 10c or "OA
u i-. u u tall to cure, drufcgiiits retuud mcf,
They Continued to Spread In Spite
of Treatment but Now Tney are
Healed -A Wonderful Work.
"For many years I have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on one ol my
iimh. Mv foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When I stood np I could
feel the blood rushing down the veins ol
thia limb. One day I accidentally hit my
foot airalnst some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
axeeedlniriv oalnfuL I concluded
needed a blood purifier and I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to neal.
keot on faithfully with Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. and in a short time my limb wss
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. I cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, has done tor me." Mas. A. B.
Grxsos, Hartiana, vermoni.
sarsaparilla
Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills cure all Uver ills. 2S cents.
Mr. Ed Tower, uf Sal em, was in the
ci.y today.
J. M. Nolan, advance agent of the
Black Paiii s Troubsdors is in the city.
Mrs. E. Bergman, of Oregon City is
spending a few days with MUs J. V.
TbomsB.
Ex-County Judge J. N. Duncan, of
Albany, wg in salem yesterday stttuing
np tue estate oi K. u. Brown, deceased.
There were two births in Albany on
January 23: To 'he wife of Walter
Chance, a son. To tbe wife of Eobert
Moore, a son.
Frank Fowers.for several months clerk
at tbe local OBAN Co- office has been
promoted to a position in the company's
office at rortiana . eaiem journal
Z. H- Rudd has returned from his trip
east after a varied exp rience. coming
hack by wsv of tbe Mexicsn lice, getting
a taste ol Koutnern uaiitornia weatner,
Licenses have been issued for the mar
riage of J. E. Bowers and Louisa Rock
well. Willie K. Govro and Maud L. Win-
slow. George B. Gsy and Mrs. E. A. ilc-
Kercber.
Mr. Cliss. Burearf. the Salem play-
ritrht. has been in the city making ar
rangements for the presentation ot bis
play the boctat uircie, by tue wooamen
on February zi.
There were forty accessions to tbe C it bo-
lie Uburcb in caiem last eunaay, msuop
Gross counrming a class of tbat number.
The Alaska craze is nndoubtedly deep
wbt-n men give up an important political
positions in order to go there. Some time
sgo the mayor of Seattle abandoned bis
office and went north, and now. Direct r
Ombart of tbe Ba'em scnools, has resigned
to go to tbe HioDdike. it will be wed to
keep an eye on Gov. Lord.
Txx.Ms.-ii:, Jsn. 33, 193.
Scow. Ugh !
J Q Swink has been quite ill with la
g nppe.
U A fatnrn la smog tbe nn:sbing
touches to Jas Blackiaw's new residence.
A new wood-shed has been completed
at tbe school honse which will be a great
benefit It is one of the best structures
in tbe country school districts o the kind,
i'be money was raised entirely by soctsls.
Over (100 have been raised for various
purposes by tbis method in tbe past two
years, with only nine socials, tbe last
one yielding more than any one previous.
T P aiclvnight unfortunately lost a
very fine dog recently, for which he says
be was ottered siu lbe nnder win oe
suitably awarded by returning poor little j
"t uxsy " to bis heart-xokeo master, woo
thinks probably tbat he might bare fol
lowed "Hub Bryant dome, wuen he
wss in Tennessee a fee days past.
We bear with disgust tbe result of tbe
election in Ohio, but it is aa Mark Han
na says "God reigns." Of coarse the
worthy gentleman didn't mean to say
that it was only a slip of tbe tongue.
Don't put tbat down against bim, lor
God knows that Hanna's election will be
a detriment to the republican party.
The Literary society was deprived of
its president and vice-president last
evening, PresG C Davis being very 11 and
v ice-presiJent Annie Blacklaw being ab
sent; but the society met the demands
by supplying Jas blacklsw aspreaiient
pro tern, otherwise tbe society proceeded
as usual. The debate was won by the
affirmative, after a bard fought contest,
uprn "Resolved tbat the Klondike gold
discovery will benefit the faciac Coast
not '-is a benefit," as reported last week.
lbe question adopted by tbe society ,was,
"itesolved tbat ths mind gams more
knowlede by reading than by observa
tion," which will be discussed by Mrs
Swink. affirmative, and Mrs Nellie Mc
Knight negative, as leaders, assisted by
Tbos McKnight, Chas Ross, and Annie
Biacsiaw atbrmativo. las Blacklaw. A
Bartley and C P McKnisbt negative.
me society ad loomed to meet in two
weeks, t eh 5, 'U8, reserving next Satur
nay evening lor entertainment.
HOME AND ABPOAl)
Eight people died from 'be effect of tbe
Spokase.tire
One cutter wis s-.n ia Albany. It
looked lonesome.
Dr C 0 Brown ha rHfJ hta mi ill.
mua aim inat be waa a 'nr.
David Daone has hren appoin'ed coKec
torof internal revenue tor Oreb. suc
ceeding Henry Elackuan.
The Astoria News says tbe latest report
is that Hammond will pal a fleet ! steam
ers oe tbe Alaska rxite jiist as sooa a lbe
Uoble road is finished.
Linn county contractor wi.l Jo weil to
take notice of lbe fact tbat bids will toon
be advertised for for building the new
t-aae count court boose.
It is reported that President McKinler
will visit the PaciSc coast, including Ore
gon, next summer. People KeoeraJly tU
be glad to receive a vit frm tbe presi
dent ot lbe United States, and it is to be
hoped lbe report provet tree, i'.'n'f f-res
ident snouia make one tour ot tho country .
Lttr Mt.
erer in the general officers or employee ot
tbe road, tbe new company being merely
trie old one nnder a new came.
Bow u so CoNirer A a interesting
bowling contest has been going on at tbe
ai'.eys. It is tor fifty games, part ot
which have been played. Otto Lee will
wio, having finished with an average of
43. Dr. Trimbie is next with an aver
age ot 40.11 ia 45 games. Cbaa. Pfeif-
for's score for SO games is 36 SO and E.
I Cnsirk's S7.66 M r Fratier averages
36.31 in 33 games. H. J. Hopkins, 34 66
in 37 gsmes. J. E. Brown 33.60 io 40
games, O. A. Archibald 31.72 ia 33
games, Anderson Gannon 24.16 ia 25
gain, Chris Vandran 36.25 ia eight
gan.es.
What Dr A E Salter Says.
BcrrALo. N Y. Geots: ro my
personal knowledge. ga:ned in observing
the effect of Tour Shllth a Care la
of advanced 'OnstipaUoo, 1 id prepared
to say it is tbe most remarate nemeoy
that ha rer been bwnabt to my atten
tion. It has certainly aavd many from
Consumption. So'd by Fohy Ik Ma
ton.
The School Entertainment.
Following is the list of letters remaining
in the Fostomce at Albany, Linn county
Oregon, Jan 26, 1893. Persons catling
for these letters must give the date on wbicn
they were advertised.
Following is the program for the grad-
uating exercises of the 10th grade of the
public schools to be g ven at the opera
house on Friday evening of this week.
inrocation Kv if. L. Keed.
Selection The Moxart Orchestra.
Oration Horace Mann, Harry Canv
e'en.
Vocal solo Loretta Stewart.
Oration Oregon Pioneers, James Bry
ant.
Piano solo Sixth Nocturne (Leyhaih)
Edna Howard
Oration The Value ot Spare Momsnts,
Vernop Ramp.
Piano solo Moonlight Musings, (
man.) Mae Miller.
l-ooglellow Evangeline Loretta
Stewart, Ethel Bentley, Haltia Olson,
Mida McCoy, Anna Marshall, f.diiu
Rowell.
Selection The Moxsrt Orchestra.
The Revel ol the haiads, rendered by
the following: Edith Roweil. Anna Mar
shall, Mida McCoy, llattie Olson, Nina
Oline, Leona Francis, Loretta Stewart;
Vinnie Mayo, Lixxie Patterson.
Selection The Orchestra.
Cantata "The Secret" by 30 girls snd
boys. pupils from 7th snd 8tb grades.
freeentation oi oipinmas.
Benediction Rev. C. R. Stevenion
Aubrey 0 0
Conner, Roe well E
Ueumond, Wm
Hale, W C
Little, Emma
Myers, Ruth
f orter, James O
Smith, Walter L
Woolmirgton, 0 H
Ames, W D
Crotbers, William
Hsrris, John
Lewis, Melva
Martin. Thomas
McQuaid, James II
femitb, S A
Webber, W 8
Gerhard, Kate
T. J. Swts. P M
Just Across the Way.
At F H Pfeiffer's you can get tbe best
Coast and fuutern oysters to be found.
He also kees the best line of confection
ary in tbe city.
Call on bim for the best of everything in
uib line.
ood's
His Fhopbbtt. Corvallis Times : "In
the estate of Leo Gerhard, appraisers in
three counties, to wit: Douglas, Lane
and Benton have made their report.
Those for Benton were: P. M. Zierolt, N
B. Avery and E. ?. Gieffos. Tbe prop
erty In Douglas ii valued at $87; in Lane
$750 and ia Benton at $700; total, $1537.
Closing out.
Crockery and Glassware at cost.
.. - G R BuowNatx.
The Weather.
Tonight and Thursday rain and warmer.
Hirer 6 fret.
r M.Krikcb. Displaywan
In Olden Times.
People overlooked the importance of per'
tnanenllv beneficial effects snd were satis
fiel with transient action: but now tbat it
is generally known tbat r-yrupot Figs will
permanently overcome naonuai conatipa
lion, well-infotmed people will not bay
fiber laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system. Buy the genu
ine, made by tbe California Fig Syrup O.
XO CURE NO PAY.
That la tha w.v ail dro 'irlsla sell
GlloVE'STASTKLRii CHIL.L TOK10
for Malaria. Chills and raver, it is
aimnlv Iron and Q ilnloe in a Ustel
f rm. chll-tten .ovl't. Aduita prefer I
to blfer. najsnattng looter Price. Stw
STEWiBT 1HD SOI EOT. CO
Dealers in
Hardwire, Faliti and CCs.
Wages liUriiX -Iron,
Steel I oil, Chain, etc-
b tot as Wheat is a good price and
there is bo reason in the world why yoa
should not bay yoar wile a cook stove.
We can fit yoa oav with anything in the
line of Stove and ranges, having a large
stock of "Jewels" and "cmversala"
constantly on band.
Gcss m AHHCsmos Hnntieg has
now commenced aad we are prepared
for it with a fine !ioe of guns and a big
stock ot ammunition. Oors'ockof shot
guns is particularly good and the price
very low. Call early aod get yoa choice.
Burrcxaa We still carry the two beet
bicycles ia the market the "Colombia"
and "Hartford." There isn't any other
wheel that will give as good satiafactioa.
and the people are beginning to find it
oou W a.eo have a repair sbop, so if
yoar old w beet needs any work, come
around and we will pat it in good shape
lor yoa.
JcwgLDtss; Hasjiows Does your old
disk barrow rear np in the middle un
less yoo ran a rail into it r n orn yoa
get a "Jewel" yoo won t have this
trouble, it baa a solid steel Ira me, is
the most dortble harrow on tbe market.
and it it doeso't do as good work as any
ol them yoa can bring it tack.
Plows ao Hiaaowii You can't raii
30 bushels ot wbeat pet acre nnlee yoa
get tbe ground in good condition and we
nave the Implements to do it with ana
want to sell them. " can tell yon
plows that will be light draft and will
acoar in any soil and we don't think any
on can beat as on price.
Ths Bist Brocr brought into tbe val
ley ia Studebek-r'a "Ixxer," and we in
true you to come around and take a look
at oor stock. We have them ia light
aad heavy sixes, breweter and end springs
quarter leather aa 1 full leather top and
the gears in Ibree dinerent colors.
100 Bcngu of wheat is a common
1 . . 01 . lL.U
every-aav raaa lor o ciuucwih
wagon, it is not warranted by to mat
ers nnder such a load, bat it carries th.t
much right along danog tbe strew-Lsal
rag season. However it is warranted to
carry aa mnch aa a 3V- waeon ot any
otber manniactare. it you want a wag
on that will last yoo daring the lest ol
yoar lite, bay the "Stodebaker."
Scpxhoe Dulls
Wm Jordan, E D Fsrwell,
?io Hutxhins, Wm Walker,
E Arctiibald, B J Becker,
AI Perrv, B Freerksen,
Geo E Edge, Z G Hayes,
Frank Trues, E D Barrett.
It you think the Superior drill is not
right at the top. i sk any ot the abovs
named gentlemen, each ot thorn bought
and used one last spring. We have just
received a car load for the fall trade, and
they are not old bankrupt stock from
Portland, bat were shipped direct to a
from the factory Aug. 1st. Come sreond
and see the very latest and best anil.
Dos't Fokoit that the place to buy al
these articles and many others that we
have not mentioned, is at the store o
the
We Sell
Chinaware,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Notions,
Books
Very cheap.
oecht & mm
More
Ramblers
Were sold in Portland last year than all
the other lines represented l-ere. Why?
Because do other high grad bicycles are
sold at so reasonable a price. Tbe "9S"
Rambler ia a beaatv and samole can be
stea at George E. Fish's place, on Ferry
stieet.
ALBANY OPERA H0DSE
J. GRADWOHL. Manage'.
FebruarF 1st
T. O. Shaver.
(.Successor to F. L. Kenton.)
Second St. opposite, Dsxocbat office.
Will constantly keep co ha ad a good stock
of groceries, been pr"doc and baits,
which wiU be sold st living prices.
First appearance ia Albany of the
World - Fa mous and Unrivaled
Black Patti
TROUBADOURS
The Greatest Colored Show on Earth,
aad tb biggest theatrical hit uf the cen
tury. Greeted every where by applaud
ing multitudes. Fifty ecataeiea in
Ebony who have set the entire world
aipginy their fascinating and -melodious
cooa ballads A joyons blendiog of song,
story aod dance, by the merriest people
nnder the son.
A YEUTABLE MMII03!
Coon Comedv. Coon Songs, Jubilee
Shjota, Cake Walks. Bock
Dances, Vaodeville, Operat
ic Beviewa.
Black Patti
AND HE
FIFTY PROMOTERS
OF MIRTH AND JKELODY,
Are the feature of this nniversalty popu
lar company. The stage performance ia
the quintessence, ot refined rue snd sweet
meiodv, aad is intended for the ESJOY
JlESf OP ALL, especially ladies aad
children . Bring tbe little one to the
maUDee.they will erjoy it better thaa
the ciTOS. Everybody should bring
their shoaling voice, for it will be re
quired daring tee
CAKE WALK
Admission: Reserved seats ac, $al
lery 50c, children 25c.
Piano,0rgin.Yoic8 Cnltnrs,Eamoiij
KasBdafUGtlbart,
Vral
Teachers of Music
aahinatua Stnct,nar F PCkank. Attsay
Wood For Sale.
Good Br wood for sal by the cord, from
1 to 10 cords, delivered, for tl 00 to 12-75
per cord. On tbe ground. X mile north
of steel bridge, from CI 00 to S2.00 Per
I cord. Call oa or address J. W. Cant weil.
Albany Or, or leave word st Dbxocbat
office.
STEW AKT SOX IIDW.CO.
Bio Sxcnk Stoby. On the Bowmsn
farm in Svracuee precinct yesterday W
.1 T I I I '
tl liowman. Aiexiraiuuuu, rrwi rar
low and Winifred, Klias and Walter
Truss run upon a den of full grown j
skunks in a log. drove them ont with
sticks and clubbed thirteen of '.hem to
death They will sell the (kins. This
is a true story.
Died William Adkinson, and Eng
lisbuian, wbo has been on the county
the psst month, being kept at the home
ot Mrs. Bvars, died this forenoon. He
had co relatives here, being compara
tively a stranger.
Don't Ocass. Perfumes are certain t
please her, especially when you give ral
tuer'e, tbe best. See our assortment in
fanry boxes also our iine of Toilet cases,
albums, glove and handkerchief boxes,
comb brush aod mirrer sets. All new snd
op to d ite goods, we ask your inspection.
bl'RSHAHT A Lkb.
Krcrrbody ear
Ci'-'nir'Ma CamW Cathartic, the moat won
dci fi l ni'tli'Ml li-ocrv of the ao, eas
aiaiml rofivalnnir t the taste, aviganUy
Hid positivrly on klihievs, livei hud owe),
cleansing the entire system, dlaiiel coins
cui-n liraulnolio, fever, liabituid rontlnlton
1 1.' l!o.n hiiT and try a Imx
.ri i f. irwli'iv : 10. a. M) cent, bold and
guars "cd to euro by ail druggists. .
Khcumatlsm is due to lactic in th
ki.i Hnnd'a SarsaDarilla neutralises
iIia an! J and completely cures tbe aches and
pains of rheumatism. Be sure to get
flood's.
CLEARANCE SALE
at THE FAIR.
Underwear.
Hosiery, Gloves.
Mitts, etc
Ao-To-Bao ror rirw Cents.
Guaranteed tobasco nablt euro, makes weak
men strong, blai-i nure. too. tl. AU drugrtaia
T.nwara Weatherford. Watson and
Whitney came over from Toledo today,
and J. K. Wyalt went to that city, cir
cuit court being in session ttere this
week.
Dogs Wasted I wish to buy dog to
be nsed for the Klondike trade. None
wanted weighing less than 75 pounds.
Call on me near the Sugar Pine k Future
mill. . E, B. DaVid..s.
If you want a Rood and cleat
moke buy cigars made by our. Al
any cigar fa cfotv-
inriTURA OLD INONct DAY
ivfea 1. 1 .live BrJini O iintne Tsblets.
AU druggists refund the money U it fails
o Cure, aac- .
t.t evervbodv come to tns Star Bskeiy
and get i" loaves ot fresh bread for fi.o
cash. ...
CUsvss.
Try the tea sittings at 10 o. Extra qualily"!
U, c, urowneii.
Sal3 closes Jan. 18th
J A Weaver
Special School Meeting.
NOTlCalS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
legal voters of School District No 5 Lins
county. Oregon, tnata special meeting of
said district will be held a' central scoooi
building on the 26th day ot January AD,
18'iH. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p m foJ
tbe following objects: For the purpose of
levying a tax on taxable property ot tns
disttict to support tbe publio schools for
l ha ensuing vear
. . , . " , ... JJ f , . lOrtd
UStea Wis ism, usy oi January, ioro.
C Q BUHKBUKT. F E AlLKJt,
Chairman, pro tern Clerk.
xdonui Tnnr Bowala With Caseareta.
Cur.'i rathartic, cure oonsttpatton forever.
lue. rar.
It U O. O. tall, druggisu reload ownay.
. i mniTmo wig
rAluUlu PROCURED,
EUGENE W. JOHNSON,
oUcitor anl Attjin PatentCanse
imse Yrk Ave Waalautau.aC
CHEAPEST POWER
NEW '0RK WORLD
Thricc-a-V?tk Edition
18 Pages a Week . . .
. . . 156 Papers a Yeai
For One Dollar.
raaUahedcvery aitceswteaay carve
The Thrice-a- Week Edition of The is a
Jorc World is first among all " weekly
nanara in alas, treauencv or ooDiicatioa
and the freshneas. accuracy and variety ot
its coi tents. It has all tbe merits ot a
great $6 daily at the price of a dollar
weekly.' Its political news is prompt, com
plete, accurate aod impartial as all its read
.... ... .... . . i .
era win tesuiy. it is against toe monopo
lies and tor the people
It prints the news ot all the world, bar
ing special correspondence from all im
portaat news potnta on ue alone, itnaa
orilliant illustrations, stories by great
authors, a capital nuaor page, complete
markets, departments for the household
aad women's work aad other special de
partments.
we oner mis uBeouaiea newspaper ana
th Dxmocbat togetheron rear tor $ 0d
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORXKY AT LAW 0AIQO2I C1TT, OaaOOM
Land Titles and Lxnd Office Business a
Specialty.
COTS ErJTOYO
Both tho method and results yrhea
Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
aad refreshing to Uie taste, ana aces
Sntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ver and Bowels, cleanses the ey3-
tem effectually, dijpela colds, bead
aches and fevers ana cares habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tbe
only remedy ot its tina ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to toe stom acn, promp m
its action ana traiy Denenciat m a
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable subetances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moss
popular remedy known.
syrup ot r igs ia xor bmj v
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliaUa druggist who
may cot have it on hand will pro-.
core it promptly xor any oae ww
av - z . TN a sa v-wv
wisnes to ry iw jLnow:aj
substitute.
CiUFOSMU HQ SYRUP CO.
iBuaruu. at. e sr rotx. stt,
f MRNT NATIONAL BASK,
P ot ausaitt, oaaaoa
TV. Pi MlJt .
LPLIini
.. s..vorsa
. W.LAJIOOOII
TaASSACTC A OKMsaALbaaktBtSj
A IXX1' NTS 1 1 PT aab lcl W .
Wl KXCaAKaS aa4 ulrraaala nmlatZ
a lark 8aa rraaris.Catar aaa futlara
OLLCOTlOHt aAPl SrMs tana.
8 1 Teswa Laaeso
C. i. FUax.
F0R SALE. Xew Barlotk tjpewriter
tor sale cheap at Blain O store.