.MONDAY.
Teachers Elected.
The board of school directors met last
Saturday evening and elected teachera
for tlio ensuing year as follows : Prof. J .
M. Martimlale superintendent, Misses J
G. Hulse, Nettie Whitney, Maud Crosby,
Mamie Allen, Annie Fortmiller, l?elle
Chance, Ida Ward, Ethel Kedtield, I Ida
Elkios, ' Eva Simpson, Minos Wil
liams, Thrall and Hammer of the old
corps, and Misses Grace Stafford, Olive
Baltimore, Carrie Salunarsh and Loretta
Stewart, new. Those retiring are Misses
Ina McCullough, Mary VV illiams, Hattiv
Warner and Bennett. The old teachers
have give.i satisfaction and the new ones
are popular and experienced teachera.
The Mercury's Retraction.
The item published in The Sunday
Mercury of May Cth, which reflected on
the personal and business cha actcr of
W. A. Cummins, purser of J, p t due
W. M. Hoagg, appear after iuvos igation
to have been inspired by persons who
held ill will tcwardi him. M-. Cum
mine ia popular among rivor men and is
held in high esteem bv the man igemint
of the Corvallia & Eastern railiwd nd
enjoys the entire cnnbdence of Mr. Ed.
Stone, the general manager. The re
ports concerning Mr Cummins are fouud
oa investigation to befalseand malicious
and The Mercury was imposed on by
certain designing persons. It is not the
intention of The Mercury to willfully
wrong any person in the least and find
ing that we have been led into the error
of doing injustice to Mr. Cummins we
take this opportunity to state that what
was published concerning him waa false
in every particular. Mr. Stone is a well
known railroad and steamboat man, and
is popular all along the line, and his
emplo.ts are all first-class Mercury of
June 4.
Albany or Salem.
Kearl the necessary number of names
have been secured for a National Guard
Company in Albany. C. A. Sears. Fred
isioom, J. L. lomhnsen and Joe Ralsto
of the old company having done excell
ent work in getting names. Tte Tele
gram says :
There is likely to be a rare between
Salem and Albany as to which wi 1 be
represented in the National linnnl.
According to the plan of organization,
there is only room in the brigade for one
more com pany south of Portland. Sa lem
has been at work on a company, but for
some reason the work has lagge I. Now
Albany cornea to the front and ear that
she can haven company read v to be
mustered in within a week.
The military board is anxious that
there should be a company at Salem,
and some time will be allowed the Salem
company to get ready to enter the ser
vice. If a company is not ready at the
. capital in a reasonable length of time,
Albany will probably get in, and Salem
will beleft out.
Mr. E. L. Thorn Dson can-a nn -mm 1
T) l i i - r .
tonuinu on a Business trip.
Mrs. Lot Pearce and Mrs. S. L.
lnatcner were in Albany to attend the
tne luneral ol Airs. Deckard. Journal.
J. M. Minnard, of Greenville. Mich.,
who baa been looking about Salem for a
location, rait Kr Atoany last evening.
Miss Lida Galbraith. Miss Flora Ma
son and Miss Lora Vance - have been the
guest of Mrs. August Lange during the
past week. Portland Oregonian.
Mr. John Tway. the conductor, arriv
ed in Albany this morning from South
ern California, on a sixty days leave of
absence. He continues to run out of
Needles.
Attorney C. H. Dalrymple of Gold
Hill has been in Ashland a few days this
week. He leaves soon Lir Idaho to look
after mining interests there. Ashland
Tidings.
J. E. Adcox's little boys left this
morning for Albany to spend the sum
mer vacation The Dalles T. M. Mr.
Adcox is now a resident of Tbe Dalles,
-working in a jewelry store there.
C. H. Burggraf, the architect, left Sat
urday far Moro, Sherman county, where
today bids were to be opened for the
construction of a court house. The
plans for which were prepared by Mr.
Burggraf.
Mr. and 'Mis. J. E. Kershaw were
passengers for Albany last evening on
their way to Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Ker
baw will probably make their home in
Newberg in the near future. Salem
Journal.
Rev. Shangle and family are to leave
Corvallia next week. Mrs. . Shangle 's
physician hai ordered a chance, and the
family residence will, for the summer
be transferred to the country. A small
place has been secured near the Lake
Creek church, six miles northwest of
Harrisbarg, and the summer months
will be spent there. It is expected that
the M. E. church. South, parsonage will
be occupied during the summer by a
minister to arrive from the East. The
Shacgles will return to Corvallis next
Autumn. Corvallis Times.
Org. H. E. and O. K. Beers left this
morning for Wasco, where they will re
aide and practice, takiDg with them tbe
good will and best wishes rt our citizens
generally. During their five yean resi
dence in Albany they have built npa
splendid reputation not only as phys ci
as, bat as well as surgeons, in the lat
ter department of the profession having
performed a good many difficult opera-1
linnl anwAaafiill v V . n i n m i ra 1 hnai.aal !
BAND TOURNAMENT.
Eleven Bands Represented.
A Splendid Start Made
in Organization.
Oregon's first state band tournament is
being held in Albany. " The success of the
organization is assured. Eleven bands
are represented, of which the five Wash
ington county bands are consolidated for
street work, excepting HilUboro, which
win aieo piay atone.
The McMinnvillu band arrived last
night, the Pacific Oar Shop band of Port
land, Washington county bands and Jel-
leison, on the overturn! last night, the
Corvallia band on this morning's train
and the Monmouth baud by teams dur
ing the day, all in uniforms but the Jef
ferson band.
At 8:30 o'clock the bands met in the
W. C. T. U. hall for the organisation
With ft tiitr.llundatiMi Ol,rl...aV Viut
editor of the Pacific Musical Times of
Portland, wa elected president, A. C.
Shute of Hillsbo'O, secretary and treas
urer and D. W. Feeley, of McMinnville,
vice-president. The "plan outlined by
me president was to rail the organua
tion The Oreiron State Band Association
Object, to study good composition, and
mutual improvement. Motto: In Har
mony United. .
The following bands registered, with
the name of the leaders:
Southern PacincCarShone.J.R.Toinlin-
srn leaner. 23 pieces.
Mc.Uiuville, D. . Feeley, leader, 15
pieces.
Jefferson, A.J. ShumnW, leader, 13
piecee.
O. A. C. of Corvallis, II. Beard leader,
18 pieces.
Monmouth, Frank Lucas leader, 20
pieces.
Albany, II. Connoway leader ,20 piece.
Forest Grove, S. G. Hughes leader.
Hillsboro W. J. Wall leader.
Verbort, J. P. Peeroboom leader.
Farmington, John Wilkina leader.
Bethany, J. V. Toelle leader, 41 pieces.
Grand total, 150.
S. N. Steele, as chairman of the Alb
any committee addressed the meeting
before adjournment, welcoming the
nanus and telling them to help them
selves. Mr. Steele with the remainder
of the committee have worked hard to
mate the tournament a tooting success.
Tbe meeting adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when further businees will be
attended to
President York'an old musician hasbeen
the moving spirit in the organization and
is entitled to great credit lor the harm
onious manner inwhich it has eiarted off
and the assurance of succss.
In Memoriam.
Died In this citv at 8 -.10 o'clock p. m.
April 29, 1899, Mrs. Emma J. Littler,
aged 34 years, 7 months and 22 days.
It is with doep sorrow tnat we chron
icle the the severing of another link in
our fraternal chain by the Grand Master
of the Universe, who again ha entered
our beloved circle and has seen tit to le
move from our midst one who has en
deared herself to us by her generous, un
selfish, and sunny nature, who carried
forth into her daily life the teaching of
our order, for all who knew her can but
say that unselfishness, which is the un
derlying principle of our order, was also
the keynote of her life. Like Huth of
old whose character is ensnriiied in the
pastoral record that bears her name, and
lias handed down to us her fortitude, her
affection and her piety ,she was ever true
and faithful to those near and dear to
her. Like Ruth, she proved herself an
example of piety and virtue, illustrating
in her life history the truth of thn say
ing "That the eyes of the Lord is upon
the righteous." Even her sufferings
borne with fortitude and meekness and
when the final summons came, "She
sank to rest like the sun beneath the bil
lows." We as members ol this I dge
shall ever revere the memory of our dear
sister, and we deeply sympathize with all
who enjoyed her personal friendship,
and extend to the family our heartfelt
sympathy in their great bereavement,
and beseech the Und of our mends to com
fort them in their loneliness ami guide
as each through a life as devoted as jem
-neauiuui toiler, my worn is done,
Beautiful soul into iflorv irone.
Beautiful life with thy crown all won
Pure Tea
in packages
at grocers'
Tennessee Gatherings.
Tkmnihskc, June 3, 1899.
END OP THE TOURNAMENT
One o' the most successful and satis
Sunday school is forging along nicelv. I factory gatherings of people tver in A I.
Rev. A, O. Hood superintended last Sun- ban? euded last evening. The two days
Schillings
Best
IN HARMONY UNITED.
The First Oregon Band Tour
nament a High C. Success.
At 11 o'clock the bends formed a trust,
and headed by a carriage containing
.Mayor Burkhart, Judge H. H. Hewitt,
S. N Steele and President York marched
through the principal strts, plaving aa
consol dated band. At the public 'square
the vi-itors were formally welcomed by
Jude Hewitt in some well chosen words.
At 2 o'clock tbe bicycle races were
run. First for boys under 17. Entries
Hoyd Kamp, Harry Jones and Fred Au
brey. Won with ease hv Ramn Jnn..
second. 8 cond for Albanv nien. E
trioa Don Boss, Roy Hulbnrt, Cbaa.
Weils and Beu Wallace. Won with
hands up by Ross.
a. proa uu mere was a ban, con -
cenin progress on the public square,
the individual bands playing in turn,
furnishing tbe large crowd some excel
lent band music.
Prof. Ear!aton's balloon asceneion is to
take place at 4 :30 o'clock, and at 8 o'
clock there will be a concert at the pa
villion, with presentation of selections
from the Creation by the Haydn Ora
U.rio Society
The program for tomorrow wil b :
meeting of the state association at 8:3)
a. m., parade by consolidated bands at
10 a. m., fire enim contest at 1 p. iu.,
birycle races at 1 :S0, including fifteen
mile road race, concert at pavilion at
2:30 p.m.
Base bail between Albanv and Corval
lis at tbe College campus at 2:30, admis
siod locentf, balloo-ni ascension at 4:30
bv Prof. Etrlcrton. trades disnlav nn hi.
cycles at 7:15, conct-rt bv bands and
Hadyn Oratorio soc ety at 8 o'clock, fol
lowed by ball at Vance building.
Bad Runaway.
C. T. Knowlton and C. H. Gardner
two well-known Portland drummer,
met with an exciting experience in a
runaway across tbe river this morning.
Tbey left awhile after 7 o'clock tor Cor
vallis after one of Strainey & Mitchell's
livest teams. As soon aa they crossed
the river the team became fractious snd
tw ice attempted to run but were held
back. At the bridge about a mile from
Albnv they became nnmanaireable
and ran awav at full speed. Tbe place
is a rough one, and the result waa that
the buggy was tipped over and the men
thrown violently to the ground. The
horses ran into some hushes which stop
ped them. Tbe men. badly bruised and
stunned, secured a farmer to bring tbem
back to the Revere House, where Dr.
Davis attended them. Gardner's left
arm was broken, and he was otherwise
braised, and Knowlton waa considerably
bruised but fortunately no loes were
broken.
God giveth the rest.
Clara L. Gari
IciLLlA M. SKAKa,
Ann'ettk Wkatiiwtoro,
Committee.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge.No. 35, L O. O. 5",
.TUESDAY
Erickson in Jail.
Several weeks ago there was a good
deal of excitement over a ih Kiting affair
at Sweet Home, in which a young UJy
was accidentally shot by a young niao
named Erickson. who afterwards on
account of tbe feeling prevailing left this
part oi tne state. 1 be following letter
waa received by Sheriff Munkere yester
day, and is a sequel to the affair:
Laekviiw, Junel, 1899. Dear Sirs:
I have under arrett and confined in the
county jail for burglarv a young man by
tbe name of O. H. Erickson, wbom I
understand is a fugitive from L no
county. As I understand the case he
hot a young lady at Foster, Linn conn
ty, about tbe last of April or tbe first of
May Please write me the particulars
sod whether or not you have a warrant
for him. He has on one ncr aai.m sine.
incarcerated here attempted to I reek
jil A. J. Neilso, Sheriff.
Stole a Dog.
Obituary.
tions successfully, their surgical business
rapidly increasing. Tne people in and
around Wasco are fortunate in having
them among them again.
Some hobos stole the lunches of Ed
x and Al Marshall todav out of their
baskets, including their utensils, which
accounts for their hungry look this after
noon.
The attrndanoe at tbe tournament is
good, more than anticip ited the first
day, many being here from adjoining
towns and tbe country.
Two hearts can make a love affair, but it
takes three, at least, to make a borne, and
one of them must be that of a baby. The
young married couples that start out in life
with the idea that children are nuisances,
and that they do not want and will not
have them, are the kind that you read
about every day in the newspaper in the
divorce column. A home without children
: . hnm IUA and Nature never in
tended that there should be a place called
home that did not resound with the patter
of childish footstep.
n,.r. mrr trna of thousands of homes
that are childless because of the ill-health
,t,. .if. and would-be mother. There
.... nrthnundi of other homes child'
less because the little ones have died al-
-, ther were born. In both
cases Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
CMTf.lli. ...H. , It acts directly on
f",T'r..i ,'mnortant organs that
.:r.ui .t,A motherhood ooswble,
It makes them well, strong, v gi ''"If.
and elastic. It doe away with the danger,
of maternity. It banishes the usual dis-
make baby's advent easy and almost pain
im it h little new comer's
health and an amnle SUDolT of nourish
ment The prospective mother prepares
Umrrmr fnr K tulcinS the F&-
vorite Prescription" and give her child a
fair start in life by giving it a stiotig and
well developed body. Thousand of home
that were childless, to-dav echo with
babies' laughter, and bless this great medl
cine. Thousands of women who were
.CU till IUU., UDUVUUU.
to-day happy, healthy wives and mothers
because of this medicine. Medicine deal
era sell it .. ., ... .,
Constipation kills slowly but it kill.
Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pallets cure n.
Alfred Argabright waj born in Ohio
May 1, 1822 and crossed tbe pla ns
California in 1852 and in 1863 he came
to Oregon. He was married to Mrs.
Lurana Tyler Feb. 7, 1871. He served
in the Mexican war. He died near Hal-
sey May 17. 1899. He leaves an ased
i widow to mourn nis lose.
Walter L. Mains' trcc ring circus is
also to be in Oregon.
Out of 37 applicant for admiss on to
lha 1J- H. irmr at th reeraitinaatation
in Portland onlv 12 nassed. 1
Frank Elkins has opened a general
blacksmithing establishment in Prine
ville on his own account.
The cantata "Golden Leeend" is to
be presented in Salem next Thursday
evening, with Miss Raymond in tbe star
part.
Edna, the 14 months old daughter of
, W. Lipke, died in this city Saturday
I evening, and the remains were buried
yesterday aiternoon, Kev. w ire, omciat-
ng.
The Maznolia mill boilJinz is to be
raked to a level with the grade of the
street, the contract having been let to G.
w. lay or tor tbe purpose. A big ob.
The monuments of D. B. Monteith and
A. Boenicke, erected by the Woodmen
of the World were formally nnveiled last
evening by tne woodmen witft music by
tie McMinnville band.
a. s,uc, w uv imagines tuab us la
policeman and several other things, was
fined $5 and costs, and Saturday evening
$10 by Justice Freerksen for carrying
concealed weapons. The old gentleman
wanders around sometimes all night.
Besides the reelection of Prof. D. V. 8.
Reid aa President of tbe normal school
at Weston G. E. Peebles of Salem was
chosen to the chair of science, Herbert
Kittrioge ol La, urande, formerly ol
Benton county, mathematics, and 11. W.
Monicai oi Indiana, and Miss Van fleet
of La Grande, assistants.
Several weeks ago a valuable Irish
setter was stolen torn a prominent Eu
gene man. A horee trader named Tar-
pin was snsnerted. an 1 veatardav C.hii
oi roliee Lee found the dog ia the pos
session of Tarpiu at tnis tity and notifi
ed the Euicene parties. An offer wai
made Turpin to drop tbe matter upon the
return of the dog. Tbe dog was sent to
Enaene jeeterday noon, when it wss
oncd that tbe animal tail bad been cut
on. 1 b.s was too much and Chief Lee
was directed to ai rest Turpin which be
did and this noon Nightwatch Geo. Cro
ner, who wiwosn tbi morning
look him back to Eugene.
T. Z. Praia, the Gate merchant, has
been in the city on bosine.
Jas. Karsbav, of Salem, bas fallen
beir to 200 pounds sterling.
Dr. R. H. Curl and family bare noved
to Portland, and may reside ttie.
Mr. J. K. Weatherfo-d is in Portland
to attend the grand chapter of toe Ea -ern
Star.
Mr. M. E. Howard hai rvtnrned from
a weeks visit with her fnerd Mrs Chad
wick of Salem.
Hermann Burrell. who baa been io Al
bany a good many times hunting died in
Portland last night.
Miss Anna Crain. of tha SmiiI. nKi;
school, has been in tbe citv on ber way
to J dec tion to spend the summer.
Will Davidson, a former Albany boy,
who baj been in Anscoada n. ..'-
has returned to Portland to reside.
M. F. Wood of CorvaHi and M!. fli. i
xa Scott of Tangent, were united in mar
riage in Tangent on Sunday. An ac-
Mrs. Ella Royal Williams and Miss La
Blanche xlelle graduated from tbe
W llamette school of oratory . Saiem last
evening.
Poundmaater Davidson Laa t.k.n n
six horses, perhaps belons-ina'tn Rtmin
Tbe owner bad better move lively and
claim them.
Mrs. Carey Martin, of Salem, a
of tbe celebratsd Homer Davenport, who
has been studying sculpture in New
I or, nas returned heme.
Jce Lane Camp No. 16 ha been or
f anise J at Roeeburg with R. 8. Sheridan
as rre.ident. O. P. Cosbow formerly of
this citj, is marshal.
Herbert W. Bevele, a son of Charles
Hegele of Portland, wbo bss rotative in
Albany, bas just graduated from Rush
collece Chicago, witb high bonors. A
way Oregon boys have.
Don. J. W. Coo j wa reported Satur
day aa cot being so well as previously.
He isstil 1st Albany and b.s condition
was et nridered critical, we are sorry to
learn. Roeeburg Roview
Mc Minvilie Kemrter t IT
L. Board man during bis absence in Cal
ifornia the past week preached the bac
calaureate sermon for President Brown
son of California college at Oakland.
Guard.
The band tournatneut is proving a sue
cess beyond the expectations of those
who have labored to hard for its success.
It is all right.
The attendance is biz, made up of la
good class of people from all direction.
The weather has been fine.
The closing exercises of the first day
were ol an en.ertaining order. Prof.
Eatlaton made a very successful ascen
eion and parachute jump in a stiff breeze,
somewhat delayed by an accident to the
ba:ioou- Tbe paracbu'e opened nicely
after a fall of about one hundred feet.and
the ground was touched near the or
phans borne, the Dkmocbat man and a
crowd of other boys on Mcyclss being
close behind.
The concert in tbe evening at tbe pav
ilion by tbe lauds and the Hadyn L ra
tv.rio society waa listened to by a big
crowd.
The stretts were crowded at an early
hour tbis morning by people from the
country and all over tbe vail y, alaige
splendidly behaved lot of people.
At 10 o'clock the Oregon ttate Band
Association met in the W. C. T U. hall,
with President Yoi k n tbe chair wiin a
Stove hook for a givel.
J. K. Tomlineon of th Southern Pa
cific. Band waa appointed sergeant at
arms and afterwards permanent .ser
geant. It was decided to charge n ad
aption lee to bands hereafter toinina
of 5.
Th following resolutions were passed :
1. To Albany's msror.coninion council
and citizens. The Oregon State San4
Association tenders their thanis for the
m ei cordial and bearty reception thatl
has been extenjrd to the visiting band
laa fcteele, chairman ol the ex-
ecutive committee, tbe Bute Band As-1
social ion recownizes that he and hi able
assistant, Mr. fmiley, the enevese of the
convention in their untiring efforts In
entertainment of the bands, and the
complete arrangements attending uih
gatheriog.the aso:istiob uoanamimoos
ly extend our siceere thanks. We a'ao
recognize the cordial srpport extended
by the piesa of Altaoy. McMinnvilleand
Washington countr and Telegram of
Por land, Oregon.
1 be Pacific Musical Times of Portland
a made tbe otticial paper of the asso
ciation, and Mr. Mall spjke enthusiast
ically in its favor.
b. n. Steele cave the announcement
for tho day.
Tbe executive committee of the oflicsrt
wil! ma. e tbe rule aod arrange for tbe
tournament of 1900, whkb wil. piobably
be held.'at Astoria.
Tbe association ad jjornej with three
cheers lor Chairman SleJe and for tbe :
Oregon Band Atsocistioo.
I day.
Tennessee favored the German picnic
with an outpour of a lew of our youug
people in attendance,
Miss Monna Fronk ia sojoiirniog in
lailman
Will Ross was in Albany on business
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. (Urve Walker were vis
iting this week with Mrs. Wa ker's
brother, Moss Wallace an J family.
Only about two acre of potatoes have
been planted end io many cases the
ground has not been been p'owed.
This summer Terntt-ee sill, (at e
understand at the present writing) for
tbe nrst time In seven years, dnart from
her time hnno'ed custom of celebrating
the successful close of lha spring term of
school with an "annual picnic," to be
held for the purpose of socially epj yiog
the evident benefits rf the past, under
tbe shade of the beautiful groves which
none but Tennessee can produce: to
once mure breathe together tne pure
balmy air of an acceptable climate, re
newing confidence through an annual re
union of the peaceful inhabitants of a
great neighborhood . We, bound to
getber bv the ties of mutual love in a
great cause to tbe w nderment and ad
miration of the world, which evidently is
a blessing divine. Instead of the annual
picnic there will be an ice cream social
for the purpos of purchasing a school
house bell, with lha tunds, which is
nteded about as nad aa your ro respond
ent heeds life insnrance Everybody
come and bting a "V." Next!
McK.
A pair of w hile tbiMrm's milt is at
the DiMot bat office awaiting an owner.
Tbe A. O. IT. W. is making arrange
ments for a big fourth oi July excursion
to Jdanha. This means a big time, for
their excursiors are always a succet a.
Now is the time to have your photo
lazen cabinet ttze.besl Ansto Bnlsh, only
$1.00 dozen lor the next 30 dsvs at Mis
Long's.
The Oregon boys wili leae forlhome
this week. This means that tbey will
not reach Portland in time for aov 4th of
July celebration, but they wil! reach here
in time to receive the biggest reception
tendered any home comer.
WEDNESDAY
band tournament will be remembered as
one of Albany's best celebrations, a suc
cess far beyond tbe expectations of our
eiticsne.
At 4 o clock a game ol base ball was
played between Albany and Corvallis,
resulting in a victory for Albany 16 to 0.
Albany's battery. J ode Galbraith and
Snyder did excellent work, and Beeton
at first and Ramp at second were par
ticularly good.
Ti e batloon ascension by Prof. Earls
ton, was a splendid i.ne. The balloon
rote tiigu in a light b'etze. the para
chute jiitopwbt perfect and the alighting
In the Monteitn Held was an easy one.
Prof. Eatlston bas made four ascensions
in Albany doing ;ut as be promised,
giving an exfibition worm comieg cones '.
to see without any other attraction.
At 7:30 o'cook a line trade parade was
made by bicyclists with nesrly two hun
dred in line, forming a continuous pro
cession through tho principal streets,
under tl e captaincy of L. L.Uofl, who
is eol't led to credit for its success.
An xcellent band and vocal concert
waa givi n at the pavillion, and tbe two
days c lelnatioo clotei'. Uh a big ba'l
at "the Vance brick.
Come again.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
has
A Tangent Wedding.
HOME AND ABROAD.
Wbeat 46 cents
Call at tbe Sugar Bowl tor fresa fruit
Dave ynor photo taken at Mia Ixing'i
lor cash II 00 doseo, cabinet tie.
Wanted, to bay prepared carpet rag,
by T. 8 Alexander, east end of Eigbtt
straw.
First class rib Del photos. Aristo fioi.h,
for tbe next 33 days, only 11.00 doarn at
Mi Long's.
Portland's celebration tbis year will
be lbs biggest in iu history.
A train of Canad an editors will be in
Portland June 10.
D. P. Thompson propeses to present
the city of Portland with a $20,000 fount
ain. Tbe big it tereollegiate field day meet
will occur at Sa em next Saturday
special train will run from Corval i ia
tbe morning.
Miss Mary Reiiand, of Lebanon,
been visiting Albany friends.
Moo. (Jeo.E. Chamberlain will deliver
ICe 4tll of Jnlv nralinn sf fj-l.tanrin
UOOO.
In tne last Phllinmne en2?enien
among those woonded, was Maj. Ellis, in
(c augur.
Co-:il II.Baetierand MUsRom; P.locli
the famous singer, were married in Port
land lust event, g.
B. F. Harding of Cottage Grove, Greg-
on s oldest living ex-Lr. S. senator, ih ly-
me point ol death.
J. A. Heaver left tbis noon for
Jrownsville tolxikaf'er bis branch store
uuiiugiue picnic season.
A. 0. Shute, the genial secretary of the
-"egoii State Band Association, ih rash.
lerol theShuto A foot Bank of Hillsboro.
Will McGee has returned from the
Mnlo Park, Calif., Catholic Seiuijary,
with live first prizes. The Orta-on bnva
continue to be on top.
Miss ftessie Butler, the versatile t'e
plrne young lady, returned this morning
to ber borne at Independence after a
visit of several days in Albany.
Among those injured at Mani'a rwnl
ly was John J. Charlton of Co. H.Wah
jnKton. He is a nephew of ex-eheriff
Chariton of this county.
.- mi aiciuiiongti tor eeveral "ears
n Jhcient teacher in the public schools
. omvuv, ieu mis noon tor llsltey to
rprnu ina summer.
i- ova J'uncan arrived in Albany this
morning iom ean Kafaei, Calif., where
he has been attending school the pset
jesr, and will spend his vacation here.
K- If. Feebler, of Iowa arrived in Alb
any this uoon and is the giit":of his
e.jusin -Mrs. j. w . cusick. lie wiil visit
here atid at Lebanon for -veral months
an-i spend next wmttr in California.
i.wiu.ra aim, formerly ol iu:t
my wa recently elected rrincipal of
the school ol the ri'v t.l k'ir-. ,..,.
jCa'if., at a salary of S'jOa month. He
J will soon be in A.br.ny to spend t'ie
: summer.
Who Puts the Prices Down ?
Until MAY 1 1 will sell goods at
On June 4ih, 1S'J9, at the residence of
the bride's parenta, Hon. and Mrs. J. II.
Scott, 4 miles south east ol Tangent, Mr.
Marion F. Wood of Benton county, an J
Kt'z T. hiotl were married, the Rev. U.
C. h perry of Brownsville otficialirg.
Tbe re alive and invited gueat as
sembled in the parlor and a. 12 o'clock
noon the bridal party were ushered into
tbe presence of t be assembly. The bride
wore a beautiful dress of crtam cashmere.
Immediately alter the ceremony thej
match wa resumed to the 'awn carpeted :
witb green grass and shaded by tbe over- j
banging boughs of nature where two i
table, spread with the finest cf refresh
ments, were awaiting tbe happy throng.
The groom i anexeinplary youog mao,
a graduate of tne O. A. C. and at ores-
ant boids tbe position of assistant lore- i
The bride ia an estimable christian 1 urt 1,lca convenes in Albany June
youug lady born and raised io Lina 23-
coiiniy and highly esteemed by her o.aiy AlbanT F H Pleiffer.Henrv Snesens
friend and acquaintances who wisb !-picer Wm Loofboro, r rank Smith.
'utm s pp7 iau pi'aptnnn int. ner: ijirwood Jas Craft.
presence in tbe community will be greatly
missed. I
iir. and Mrs Wood will make their'
h m. In (w vaI1! m Kr lt. A n i i-m ! 1 t - 'f n
-; -- , .. " m t-f wan, lay lor fcvacg.
resiueoce lately purchased by tbe groom . Ed Rellenberer.
Mr. J. U. Craw lord was preMot and j Miedd M Aclin, W A Thrlf
obuipedanexceilentv;ewoltbeless. io j CraLtree H A Hecker fcO Watson
watting, a'sa a view ol the bridal party! OakviHe John Vinevard. Walter
and tboee preaeot. l Smith.
lboee i, resent with gif: from cch j Tangent J II Fcott.
were as foiioat : ; Sweet Home 6 U Ruts-5L
raoM exjrtoa cocstT. Halv M II Bateman Wm u.,l.ln,,
Jury List.
Follow ing is the jury list for tLe'Cirtuit
Harriaburg IVrrv Hvde.
Brownsville A L Kirk, J D Arthaa.
i-yon t, fotter, C" E Able,
Mr and Mr U W Cooper Waler -t. A M Reeve.
n' r-:i i-i. t..i- .
June 9th.
Tbe firm of Tinkle A Dawson have
mutual consent- F. B.
consoiidita-ed into one. for thebeneai of
tbe people as we I as themselves, unlike
other trusts After marching through
the principal streets a concert was given
at the pavilion.
A live series of contests took place'.lhis
afternoon.
A contest between No. 1' and 2 s for
first water from their etigin bou,
starting without steam, was won easily
by No. l's, whose preparation had kbeen
thorough and complete.
A alow race bad t'ree er tries, Wesley
Wire, Floyd Kamp aod Hary Jones.
Wire kept bis balance aod won. the
others falling by the wayside.
Tbe bteen mile road rere created a
great deal of interest. The coarse was
from first street, out Montgomery past
the depot, lu the Oak Creek road aod
borne by tbe fair ground, ecding on
Broadatbin street near tbe Dkmockat of
fice. John King of Jefferson, Roy Hal
bo rt, Cbarie Btlyea and Clyde Klom of
Albany started. Ring won, be says witb
ease, in fifty minute. Hulbnrt second
and Bilrea nearly abreast. A eolisiou
between Klum and Bilyea broke tbe
former's bicjele throwing' bim oat of the
rare.
Earieton wiil tnak another balloon
ascension at 5 o'clock, there will h a
concert at 8 o'clock and the very success-
lui tournameot will end witb a ballet
tbe Vance building.
A class of twenty six was examined at
feaiem yesterday lor admission to the
oar. Among tbem waa C. (i. Nivon nf
tbis city, L. H. McMahan. the editor and
orator of Sa.em, Miss Pf under, J. B. and
uiram uverton ot Portland formerly of
Brownsville, and R. S. Sheridan of Roeeburg.
K. or P. OrriciRs The Kolgbts of
Pythias last tveniog e'.ecleJ tbe follow
ing officers:
E A Front, O O.
I R Borunj, V O.
R W Coon. Prl.
K B Anderson, M of W.
A McKillop, M at A.
G C Turner, 1 U.
N D Conn, 1 u.
nenry L-i.auwicg died at Colfax, Wash
yroieiuay morning, lie waa a t..r.u...
of the late ex-Governor Cbadwick He
opened the Baldwin hotel in Ban Fran
cisco and was at one time proprietor ot
tne Hoffman House io New York. His
remains will be buried in Salem.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of . Woods and Mary Ogles-
bee and n. wood, ot Uorvallis, and
Edza J. fcco t daughter of Hon. J. H.
ticott of Tangent.
'A Fait Outside Is
a Poor Substitute
For inward Worth0
DIED.
Good health, inwardly, of
the kidneys, liver and bowels,
is sure to come if Hood's Sar
saparilla is promptly used
This secures a fair outside, and a
consequent vigor in tbe frame, with the
glow of health on tbe. cheek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh " I nave had no return of the
catarrh which troubled me for years, since
Hood's Sarsaparllla cored me." Mas. Joe
Masto?, Washington St., Ogdenaburg, N. Y.
Dypepla-U Complicated witb liver
and kidney trouble, I suffered (or years
wuq ayspepsia, wiin severe pains. Hood's
NEEDHAM. On Sunday, June 4, 1899,
near Tangent, Mr. hi las JSeedham.
He was born in Indiana, April 12, 1838
from which place he came with his fath
er across the plains with ox teams, and ! Hood's Sarsaparllla cared me."
settled near Tangent Linn county In
1851. He was married in 1867, and
leaves a wife and eightcbildren tomonrn
bis death. He was converted at the age
of 23, uniting with tbe M. E
which be has been a faithful member.
For the last eight years he was greatly
affected, but patiently waited until the
end came. The funeral service will be
held at the M. E. Church at Tangent at
9 o'clock Tuesday, after which the rem
ains will be buried in tbe Albany ceme
tery, j inly cathsrtls to tsks with Hood's SarsspsriiGu
rbwiogsnd seeding continue to be
delayed. There has been no seeding on
tbe low lant. Wheat and oats sown
after June lt seldom make good crops.
A few sections report signs of rust on
grain. Fall sown wheat bss commen
red to bead. tSpriog grain sown before
May l.t is as promia ng as the fall-uwn.
Unless adverse coodmon prevail, t'ie
grain crop wil! be excellent , though re
dace 1 in acreage. 1
There is no change in the frnit condi
tion. Italian prunes are practically a
fainre; other varieties will have a lair
yield, but far from an average. Tbe
peach, pear, apple and cherry crop are
good in tbe southern counties, Douglas,
Josephine and lackson, but are not up
to normal conditions in the cos si acd
Willamette valley counties. Thrre will
be more than enough fruit for local use,
but there will b littU for export.
Cherries are showing color in tbe south
ern counties. Strawberries aie ripening
slowly; a frw days of warm, clear weath
er wiil hasten them.
Grass baa made excellent growth.
Tne hay crop will be much heavier :ban
usual.
B. S. Pace, Section Director.
Yesterday was penM in d.iy,
i tie bakers all ruo cut of bread J e
terday. ,
Among those killed in the engagement
near Manila Saturdsy wis L. kelsay. of
Corvallis.
It is reported that tl e Curtis Lumber
Co.. ave bought tbe saw mill of Down
ing & Barlow at Berry.
Three young men came from Oakville
ibis morning in forty minutes. Their
cyclometers show eleven miles.
The stock of Dry Goods Economist
store is being shipped to Seattle, where
Mr. Peacock is preparingfor the opening
of a store there.
A Eugene man in Salem last evening
reported a serious stabbing affray occur-
ed in one ot tbe saloons ot that city be
tween a hotel clerk and a marble cuttar.
Old pocket knives were ustd, one of the
combatants received 30 wound jand the
other 24. One of the men is thought to
be fatally wounded. Guard.
It ia generally understood that Super
intendent Kesul-r, of the Eugene public
schools, will resign in a few Jays for the
purpose of entering upon studies in Eur
opean colleges. The patrons of the pub
lic schools win general! regret such act
ions. Guard. .
Chief o Police Lee yesterday afternoon
received a dispatch from the sheriff at
Marshtield to bold 1. A. Dretie, under
arrest here for carrying concealed weap
ons, until caned lor, and arrived today.
A few weess ago there was a burglary
there in which among other things some
valuable ore was stolen. It transpires
that-JJreue was one of tbe burglars, and
perhaps the other two hotio recently
placed in jail. The menjwill lie given a
chance to prove au alibi.
dissolved Ibv
iuiie retiring irotu me Duainee.
Tbe Child Culture Circle vill meet at
the residence of Ir. Erskine Thursday,
at 2 :'JO p. m. Invitation is general.
The radiators for tbe improved court
house arrived tbis morning Tie build
ing is to be heated by bot water in
modern style.
Members of the Haydn Oratorio oci
etv reBiemU-r the special rehearsal to
night at tbe col for commencement.
Be prompt at eight o'clock.
Mr. Arnold, the merry-go-round mill
leave tbis evening for BrososviHe,
where be will run bis popular machine
for enjoyment during the picnic
Salem's street lighting contract expire
tonight at midnight, and the council at
the meeting Uut.nigbt refused to renew
it. Will the capital city be io darknew.
J. R. Moore, of New Yora, said to be
the greatest angler in tbe world, i io
Oregon oa atrip He bas b-n here
before and says the Williamson river in
tooth eastern Oregon is tbe best fishing
stream on tte coast. fr trout.
Bob. Jobhson, the Corra'.lis prune
rxan.ex-postmatter and newspaper man.
wasiatbecttt jeeierday. lie be
thinks the big proo orchard witb which
be is connected wdl yield about 4,0J
busne's of prune this year, about a
fourth of a crop perhaps, but certainly
not a fail a re.
Tbe ldy recently sent to the asylam
from Albany, wa Mr. Harris, and not!
; Mr. Do'.ao, a reported to and by the
uaaoratT. air. Hem is a lister oi
Mr Dolao. Mr. Dolan wss In the city
yeeterday cn bis way to bis borne at
BrousvilIe. from Salem where be bad
been with bis sister-in-law.
Tbe Southern Pacific has two big suits
on band in Douglas county, one by a
a rammer lor lll.UDJ damages aod the
other h a womau. Mrs. McKinner, for
110.500, both from dsmsges received
wbile riding in a caboose on March 27,
wben the ca boo-e was stopped so sud
denly as te throw tbe parties; vio'eotiy
forward. Mrs. McKinoey having two ribs
broken and ber spinal jolamo wrenched.
Mim Jennie ewton and Messrs. l.o-i
ery aod Alva Newton Stiver butt r d.sh.
Vll.a I.. . r.l t;ityn tl'.itLll'.l.p !
set.
Mis M'otiie Cooper Set eaoce dishes.
Mr. Mary Spalding It aod pepper
shake.
Mr. and Mr. Abraham Wood Fair
pillow slip.
Mr Herbert E.Jiot Sdver napkin
ring.
VKOM UM tU XTT.
Mr aod Mr. J. u. N.oil-20 jdi. car
pet and Jersey cow.
Mr. aod Mrs. W. A. Sharp Frnit
dish.
Mr. and Mr. S. C. Sharif Silver salt
and pepper shake.
Mr. and Mis. V. M- Sharp Berry
bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. O vnbey St silver tea
spoon aod cake stand.
Mr. aad Mrs L. B. Lnpet Set silver '
tea spoor..
Mr. and Mrs. R, I- Gilson Stand
f iaap
Mi AdJ
Scio Frank Irvine.
Shelburn H Hill.
Millers J J SptUngtr.
Peoria J S Bell.
Plainview Moees ?arkc-r, J B Robert.
Gates E S Chase.
Who!esale prices plus io per cent.
i will not charge a profit of over 10 per cent for any goods in my,' stock.
It is larire and as stylish, as elegant, as desirable, as hiirh grade as one
need ask, 'and is offered at the small profit of
10 PER GENT.
WHY pay 25 to 100 t.r more per cent profit, when lOJper ctnt wiil
ray it; or for example
WHVZpiy I3.) to 115.00 for auit I1.00 will buy.
WHY waste money.
My cost mark is: Howand Rice.
12 3 A 5 C" 7 8 9 0
Who puts the prices down ?
W. R, BLAIN.
He puts the prices down."
SPECIAL CUT PRICES
on
cn's, Ladies and Childrens
-1QE
9000
At H. F. Mcllwain's Cash Store.
Io not 'si', ro see the toe sold by us for $1 00. It equals shoes sold bv
other lor tl.59 to f. .75 for men acd ladies at this price.
bho !rcm 75c to 4 CO.
After Burglars.
Sheriff Gage, of Coo cottcty. who
came to Albany after T. A. Drene, the
Ban wanted at MarthfielJ, went ;o
Portland thi noon, leaving Ureae btre
until hi ret era. A bile a;o a boose
a rob be-1 at or near Marshbeld of "Af)
in cash aod a box oi relics, including eix
I'M piec-,n- Ere fine gold nufgrts.
Dreae on hi a rival l Albany pioceed
ed logive away tLe (.u;?e! aad bad tae
I'i30 pieces chansed at Mr. U-j i.zr;s
by bnving a g'.as ot Ikjuor and prerit-
inff Ih. r. Al nl i hM. .u
Huston acd Mr. U rant recovered exceol cne nn?;et r... i...
Sictio; Siaod lamp.
Miae Bie Jordan Bread plate.
Miss Cora Scott FroU dish.
Mr. Frank " Cake stand.
Mies Eunice Laper Cake stand.
Mia Lixxte Cbettney, Salem Cream
and sugar t..
Mr. i. W. Fishei.
" C K.Cwper.
" K. C. .rchibald.
" V. W . Merrick.
' Lindsev, Sharp. L.C.L.
A Lebanon Case.
When ycu take a
PARTICULAR PRESCRIPTION
To a particular ''rug store yon do so became roa have confidence
in that ior. You believe that thedrue ate pare and freb, the
methods right, tbe skill the beet and the prices fair and reason-at-'e
VVe conduct our prescription deoart on the pritriple that
THERE IS 0rHf"i TOO GOOD FOR THE SICK. Tbis wa
ter' besine is the biggest in tbe history of tbe store. Tbis
sbows cocndrcce.
BURKHART & LEE.
j poswesaion o! a man near Tanetnt
j There were probacy taomen itr.p:i-atrJ
iwitbD.euein the robberv, aad it m
to get them if prit.!e that SneritT Gae j
went to Portland. TI.ey prob!.;y have i
liie I or wLat is ielt oi it.
Indian War Veterans.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
Indian War Veteran of Camp Xo.
the
17.
Captain Jao t
wa held io this city.
Wheeler, presiding.
C. II. rt alker was unxntniou!y elctc.I !
orderly sergeant to succeed L. T. T.
Fisher, deceased.
The following delepate at re eiecS-d hi 1
attend tbe annual meeting of the Orand .
camp that meets iu Portland the 11 it:$t:
I'.jbert F'oren bas been arrested at
Lebaan for robbing George Gumm. It
is a mixed matter. Gumm says be and
Foren were goirsg home after drinkinc
considerably, wbeo the latter who wa Joeepb Yatee. S. F"ow!er, Cannon
walking behind attacked him and rob Ashor Pierce, C. Patterson. V. M. Vet- !
bed bim ol $18 Foren save they wet j fall, Jason Whetler and C. II. IVaiker. '
both attacked by three men. Tl.e o-xt ! j
day after tbe robbery tinmen's pur) Photo but tens at Tinkle & Drwion's :
was found in the road with a tea duilarj . i
gree&baek lying beside it. Form will ! For tbe next 30 da;s we wiil make the '
be held for tbe grand jury. A there beet cabinet f holes for (1.00 down.!
were no wiUitases it will be a (oestioo Studio in Fromsn block.
oi oeuevicg iwn iniox'ra e men, alter
CllflOI ILPRIil
Is th molt Of tvpeatad sent attacks. Th
Um and Un ar princlpatlv adecled.
Ther act aa storehouse for ths snaiarlal
poison and th blood takes It Irora them.
Ths poison mast
i,.,h j Darsauaruia mao roe siroDK anu nearly."
CllUrcn, 01 J B fiM-.To- Main StrMtL Anhnm M
Hood's PUU ear. Mtst Ills j ths aoa-nrttattn; and
2-2
3 5
Have Your Eyes Tested
PROF. VSTARK
Scientific Optician
ot WILL & STARK.
You wi:i rective boneet and cooscientieos EYE and GLAS? eervice.
$40 cash $40
For the Best -Wheel Ever Built
1899
RAMBLER
Kaw Wohkmicm Orficms. The A. 0,
TJ, W. lsst eveBing eUcted officer to
serve for the ensuinn term :
F O Dannals, M V.
O 8 Hsrnish, foreman
W M Wondetlich, ovtrrseer.
John Id Uoms, guide.
E J Dannals, I W,
Wm Myers. 0W
A II Martin, recorder.
Drs Davis aoel Trimble examining
physicians. ,
If yott want a goou and eleal
,olte buy ctgara uiadj by our Al
bsny cigar factor ,
bo 4xia out ot
Itassrsum. BCD-
TAN wlU destroy
th action ot th
poison aad erent.
nally drive out th
last particle ol it
from ths system.
In addition to
this, IVDltM
will nstor th
lost sppstlta. It
will build op th
woakenad srstem.
BCD VAN will
mak new blood
and new flesh. Th pains in in oones win
disappear. HCDT AN has euraa owrs ana
It will cure ou. W dssertb th srmptoma
Study Ihem carefully. They ar yours. Do
not delay longer, bat tak HCDTAN now
and you will b cured.
HERE ARE YODR SYMPTOMS:
1. CONSTANT HEADACHE AND
TROUBLED BBAJN. Tsks HUDYAN
nd your boadachs will disappear.
8-8. PALE OK TEULOWISH COM
PLEXION. HUDYAN will establish a tree
circulation ot pur blood and cans the checks
to assume thsir natural color.
8. LOSS OF APPETITE AND ON AW
INO IN THE STOMACH. HUDYAN
will restore th appetlt aad th dlgssUoa of
luod will bscom perfect.
4. FEELING OP WEIOHT OVEB THE
LIVES.. This is d us to th enlargement ol
the ltrer. It Is filled with th poison ot ma
laria. Hl'DYAN will drlv out th poison and
eauae th organ to aasum it natural alto.
6. HEAVINESS IN THE BECKON
OF THE SPLEEN. Th spleen bsoomos
rreatlr enlarxed. HUDYAN will lessen th
congsatloa and eauae th heaviness to dlaap.
9"' . . . -
Yon are MSsnnc rrnra cnronis sauna nu
rurvlst Io
ni, nukin. or a osssffes lor
SrugV 1 ifoe not keep It. send direct to tit
HtiDVAN KKMSD Y coartni, asn rran.
Cisco, Callforola. Hemember thai jna o
eonaolt th MDDTAN UOITOKM
Call and see th doctors. Yoa nay call and
ss theia, or wrllo, M you deslrs. Addres
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Car. StseHss, Markst d Ellis .
ta f ssasless, CsU
weighing the circumstances.
The rioxiEis Tte pioter picnic
opened in lirowosville thisnioroieg with
as fine weather a could be dtsired. Tbe
program is a varied and interesting cne.
Today the speaking was to be bv local
lights. Tomorrow Hon. hi. O. George
wtU deliver tne annual addres. at
p ni.on Friday forenoon Hon. J. C. Leas-
are tne address to native fosi aod
daughters, bile inteip-rrd (iurieg ihe
day .ill be band u.usic. vocal music.
recitations, etc.
A FtrMgCoMraxr. -The Detroit Flume
A Transportation Uo , bas been incor
po.ated, backed by tbe Detroit Lumber
Co., Hoover Brotneis, 6 V Hall and
Smith & Smith, with a capital stock oi
$60,000, oi which $30,000 ha. been sub
scribed. The eb-ect is to bni.d a flume
from Detroit to Salem. It will be about 54
mites long. It is intended to ship lum
ber doa nit It is asserted that this is
done on account of the increased freight
rate on lumber. Orio Judd is president
and Frank 1'erkett secretary of tuo comp
any. Ttienecessary number have been se
cured for a National Guard Company for
Albany and General Tuttle has been no
tified. The Albany base ball c'ati will go to
Brownsville tomorrow to play with the
Brownsville club for tbe picnic.
llevrare of Cheap Photos.
XIacoabcx Pii-sic At Jt-Serson, S?at- j
utday, June 10. Addresses for K. O. T. I
M. bv Dep.S. P. Commander iherwcol, '
for the I- O. T. M. by Mrs. Iciilia M. -Scars.
liicvcSe parader bicycle races, j
foot races," tug tf war, etc Let every
body prepare to go. !
Tinkle A Dawson wiil mate for one
mootb only, the iinet Enamel cabinet
photo for $1.00 per doa. Cabinet platino j
lor 1 50 per don. stamp six 2S lor iV.
prior to their leaving lor Montana in :
July. Call and see samples.
Bicycles.
Fitted With Special Heavy Tread G. Jt J. TIRES.
Next to the Rambler in quality and price ia the
With
G.& J. Tires
DEAL
$:o
$23
$30
Aa a matter ot businees ard projection
to the people, I would respectiully cau
tion tbem against getting cheap cabinet
size photographs. It lakes just so much
money and work to make a goou perma
nent picture, lie cartful, don't getl'H.it"
on "cheap" cabinet photos I am here
to stay, and my prices are reasonable lor
the quality of the work.
llAKNieit, me pnoiog-apner.
Removal Notice.
Tiukle A Dawson, the photographers.
will move their Photo studio to Helena.
Montana, iu July. Until the end of
June Ihey will make the Unest Knarael j
cabinet pbotcs for $1.00 per dos,n. Cal
inet platino, beet unlsli, l per uos
8uch ledicclous price were never heard
of before. Oome at once and have your
picture taken before tbey leave Albanv.
Rump sie photos 28 for 25 cents at
Tinkle A Dawson's opposite Post Oilice.
Call ami see them. We have a fine as
sortment of photo jewelry, gold buttons
and brooch pins at greatly reduced
prices. Get one for your friend before
we close them out.
Letter Lisi.
Following is th list of letters rtmaiuing ;
in the PcwHtfic at Albany, Linn county. ;
Oregon, June 6. ISW, Peroos calling (
for theee letters mt five the dale on whicn j
advertised :
Atkinson. James II Siavens, Charier (
Batnev, Oria SUite. Mr Thomas !
Douglas, Miss Grace Strohecker. M r A I '.
tellatly, Mis May Steele. Mis Myrtle
Kilmer, C I Worcester, Mr i
Lee, Mr L E Rtnehart, Mrs Cora
S. S Tbxix. P M.
her
Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co.
105, 107, 109, 111 Sixth Su, Ponland, Ore.
Ohling Hulburt,
Albany, Oi'e.
Spo ku
Tacoma.
SeaUle.
ALBANY CIGARa FACTORY
J. Joseph. Proprietor
Patronise home ndustry
vou eaa be cured. BVDTAN wul rellve your
ere symptom and mak vou wall. Hl'D.
ram osn m eoiaiusa oi aiiiiiui w.
ai your
VAN osn
It vou wish to take the lead, ride a
Cleveland. For sale by McFeron & Tom
linson.
Fresh bread every day. Two loaves
or a nickle at McFeron ATomlinson.
The UniveralDolter makes good flour
IheuagnollM.
BIG STOCK OF NEW
GOODS at the BLAIN
CLOTHING GO'S.
CLOTHING for men, youths ana boys.
A fine line ot SHOES, none better,
Slylish HATS and CAPS formen and boy
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