rp I J iii ",r T)ATTATi ii i,m r-n. "iTrirx-vT -it T a -r-.--r-w--.-T- -
. .,K. 1IME TABtt.
NORTH BOUND.
! epartsj Arrives.
Cala. expr. j;45 am 7;ooani; Portl'd 10 10am
Eugene ex 11:15 am 11:35am ' 34:".pm
Ft eight 7:10am " 24npm
SOUTH BOUND.
i 1
iAmvesi Departs Arrives
Cala c-xp 7;45pm 5pm Ashland 9.00am
Euueiie ex 1. 20j.ni 12 40pm fuaerie 2 40pm
lr.u-..t .... l.gfipm Ku-l-i-.- S.QCipm
ff tiie same day.
. jLEBXXON BRANCH.
Fm Alba'j ' Departs t Arrives.
INoll
No is
12.50 p m Lebanon
8.10 pm "
at
1.80
S.ftt
p m
p m
F'm L.eb'n I
No 12.
No it..
. !5.0O p m Albany at
-.12.00 p tuj
5.45 a m
2.45 p m
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Passenger. .
Freight
.Ul.15amjl.00pm
..l 5.25pml.50a m
jottim;s about tow.
I J',. D. Bowles, of Portland, is in
'the city.
Win. Faber will leave in about
ten days for Europe.
0.- P. Coshow Jr. of Brownsville
was in tne city yesterday.
jHc
yjbte
on. S. M. Pennington returned
eruav trom lenuieton.
j Mrs. jElla Ruegg,
ville, is visiting in thi
of McMinn-
this city.
A. Becker talks of opening a
piano and organ store in this city.
I. Mansfield and wife came up
from Portland last night to visit
friends.
Mr. A. B. Woodin left yesterday
for Seattle as a delegare to the
jjrar.il lodge of the A. O. U. W.
1C0 boxes of fresh peaches from
Southern Oregon received by Wal
lace & Thompson this morning.
Patronize home industry and try
some ol J. Joseph's Havana filled
5c. cigars, the first of his owi man
ufacture. Any one knowing themselves
indebted to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor
wilt please call and settle the same
at once.
The young man named Manice,
Txkp shot himself recently near
Sweet Home, is still alive, but
cannot recover.
Alexander Eraser, who has been
engaged in the store of Monteith &
Seitenbach for some time, will
leave to day for Seattle to open a
store of his own.
Jos. Hacker's entire family of
eight are dangerously ill with ty- i
phoid pneumonia at their home in
.Benton county, about nine
below this city.
miles
Keen ouc the flies bv using screen
doors and' windows, manufactured
arid putdn your house complete at
a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk.
Shop on corner of Second and
Ellsworth streets.
Messrs. Will & Stark have re
ceived a fine lot of gold-lieaded
cares, fine silverware, gold watches
and chains, etc., which they are
offering at. very low prices. Call
and see them.
Thomas Kay, of Biownsville is
in the city. He states that the
woolen mills of that place will
probably start up again next Mon
day. They have been shut down
for some time on account of the
scarcity of water.
E. & C. Howard are actual 'y
selling millinery cheaper than ai y
ore else m tne city .especially ilow
r and white hats, which go at
cost till all are sold. They never
carry old goods, but keep a clean,
fie-di stock constantly on hand.
J. G. Crawford, of the firm of
Paxton & Crawford will reopen the
Siulerv in Harrisburg the 16th for
two weeks. We will be prepared
to make all styles of pictures, such
as portraits, views of residences,
enlarging pictures In the latest
styles, family groups at home, etc.
etc. If you "want first-class work
doae come and see us. Paxton &
Crawford.
SCHOOL HfcPOHT.
The following is an abstract tak
en :rom the school register in dis
trict No. 64, of Lane county, Ore
gon, formerly district No. 80, of
Linn county, for the term ending
July 3, 1888:
Number of davs taught 57
Number of days attendance. . .1869 j
ivdiuoer oi Dunns enroueu
Average daily attendance 33
The following named pupils
were present every day during the
term : Maud Drurv, Kate Drury,
Alice Workman, Pearl Workman,
Lulu Workman, ' Anna Bauta, j
Martha Barnes, Ida Barnes. t
The following were present every j
ujiy oul one.. v.ui iiwa.ma.ii,
V-iUiam Banta, John iianta,
George Stewart, Ora Stewart.
Emma Drury, Teacher.
Old'Tiwr Fro..
Hon. M. Wilkins, of Lane county
t;-'is of a journey he made in June,
Ic4!, from his" present location,
v here he has lived fortv years, to
Oregon City,
luoiith there
On the 9th of that
had been a seveie
frost, following an unusually coia
ar.d rainy spell of weather. It was
a year when snow ia neau m . conclusion that they had no busi
t:fe Lower Cascade range, as there ; ness anyway to monkey with the
had been a winter of heavy rain-; ballo'.s, and the continuation of the
fail. This frost cut down some ; count has been ind?iinitelv post-
.i 1 a... , 1.... i li 1 i r t t t ' , - .
i:ilens in the river ini.om, "it:,
c'id no general harm ur tu nortu oi
t: e Saiu.am. After crossing the
Stntiam he found that o;ik .proiirs
kx inches long had U:en actually
1 ;;.cd and all the spring grow th of
i'.-liage was turned black. This
fi the most severe late frost
t. .''.wi since the settlement of
' ''K'-ircn.
i'.t U:eoived :l
c of Indies V.Vii:
sir!". white
i.:;.l! and se
V. F
IllU-4
dr-s
Rc-jo's ,i fs:i!
i: undcrwi'av.
ar.d :x:i;iuts
ti.eai.
I . mm I gggjjgggMMMMMMMMMMMMM,WMM,,.MM,M,M,.
the eincfom. j AfT:n .rwm j brief me. I hiokm, ehti. I Tr.rnn in r . t.
Esgular Meeting Last Night The Citj's!
Finances New Ordinances, Etc,
The regular meeting of the citv
council was held last night, all
members and officers being pres
ent. 0
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
' The quarterly reports of the citv
treasurer and recorder were read",
showing the following financial
condition of the city:
Bal. on hand April 1
General iund $21 76
street fund 3 85 25 61
Anit. received 0504 30
Total
Amt. paid out.
6529 1)2
352G 23
Bal. on hand 30i)3 tW
Outstanding warrants 77 28
Petition of Earl and (i. S. Race
for sewer connection was read and
referred.
An ordinance bill to so amend
an ordinance to regulate and tax
certain callings in the city of Al
bany that free hotel hacks shall
not be required to pay a tax was
read first time, and under suspen
sion of the rules the second time
by title, and was then referred.
Ordinance bill to amend an or
dinance prescribing the material
to be used and the manner of con
structing cross and sidewalks, was
likewise read and referred.
A communication from the
Southern Pacific R. R. Co. relative
to the construction of a crosswalk
on Fourth street was referred.
The water company was in
structed to repair the hydrant at
the corner of First and Broadalbin
streets.
It was ordered that the ditch
company be instructed to immedi
ately repair the ditch adjoining the
Oregon Pacific railroad track.
Various minor street and side
walk improvements were ordered
made.
A new foot bridge was ordered
on Broadalbin and Eighth streets.
The street commissioner'was in
structed to notify property owners
who have not already cleaned their
alleys to do so within five days, in
default of which the officer shall
do it at their expense.
It was ordered that all taxes re-
! maining unpaid at the next reg
i uiar meeting of the council be de
clared delinquent
A cross sewer
Ellsworth street
19 and 20.
Several minor
was ordered on
between blocks
sewer miprove-
ments were ordered
The committee on streets was
instructed to purchase necessary
lumber for sidewalk purposes.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
M. F. Havs, street work. . . 20 33
N. J. Henton, ites
D. R. N. Blackburn, fees. .
W. Fortmiller & Co., mdse.
Isaac Havs, street work. . . .
19
2
21
27
IS
00
00
00
00
00
00
j Thos. Brink, mdse
J. O. Writsman, fees. ...... 7
J. Jones, fees 75
Rent 18
J. A. Crawford, water rent. 8
N. H. Allen, electric lights. 118 00
W. A. McClain, salary 50 00
.loan rtonman, iees i
Virgil Parker, fees 7
Julius Gradwohl, fee? 7
WlC. Read, fees 7
f 1 II 1' t
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
39
75
B. F
Tabler, fees 7
Cowan, fees 4
J. I
J. O. Writsman, fees
James Laurent, sewer
W. A. Cox, sewer work
Mrs. E. Murray, supper for
hose team
343
25 00
U. L. T BAKU.
Says the Republicans Will Win the Pres
idential Election,
Hon. L. T. Barin, be energetic
Chairman of the State Central
Committee, arrived from the East
Monday. He left here on June
10th. While East he was at Chi
cago during the Republican Na
tional Conventional, and as the
Chairman of the Oregon State
Committee was quite a distinguish
ed character. This was due to the
fact that the State had set the
mark of her disapproval on the
Democratic free-trade doctrine.
Mr. Barin also visited Washington
where he was wined and dined by
Senators Dolph and .Mitchell and
Congressman Hermann. The
former tendered him a reception
and dinner, which was a very
pleasant affair. Mr. Barin was
asked how the political feeling in
the East was, and replied :
"The Republicans are very con
fident that thev will te able to elect
Harrison and Morton by a large
majority
On the other hand the
Democrats are equally confident
that Cleveland and Thurman will
be elected. I notice a something
in the air which tells me that the
Republicans are about to win a
victory in November. It is the
S;4me n( 0f sentiment which was
felt but not s-een in this State
previous to the June election, when
we routea tne democratic nost s
horse, loot and diagoons."
THE t'OlSTY JIOGESHII.
Tiie Labors of the Returning
Board" and
The Contest Gone Glimmering.!
The little party which had con
stituted themselves as a returning
buard to "recanvass" the vote for
i the county judge hns come to grief,
Thev simpiv found that a hornet's
i - .
; nest was
being stirrod up about
and'fthey came to the
j their earf
uoneu, as win ai.-o oe jiuiire u mt-
I ney s turther contest in all pieo
1 ability, as these ballots cannot
; now' 1 admitted as evidence,
j The '"board of canvassers" it is
; said wee not entirely satisfied with
: their count as far as it hail pro
gressed, as the mistakes found
were in Judge Blackburn's favor.
; It was a foolish and unwarranted
piece of business, and could not
havo resulted any other way than
in the. ignominious fashion i;i
whiou il terminated.
A TJ. S. Geologist Wants Geological Speci
mens for Educational Purposes.
Mr. Frank Woods is in receipt of
the following self-explanatory let
ter: Bozeman, Montana, July
Mr. Frank Wood, Dear Sir: The
sandstone you use for ornamental
purposes is very interesting and
peculiar, and 1 believe I have
written to you once before. , I de
sire to get a large number of small
siecimens for educational purposes.
The specimens will oe studied at
all the important colleges in the
country, and it will be an excellent
advertisement for your stone. I
expect to reach Albany about July
18 or 20, and if you will kindly di
rect me how to hnd your interest
ing sandstone quarry and obtain
the specimens I desire I shall
Uiank you very much. l nave a
man with me who will help me to
trim the specimens to the proper
shape an size. Hoping to meet
you in Oregon I remain
Very truly yours,
J. S. Diller.
II('I1 AT KIE.A VISTA.
A Despondent Citizen Blows His Head to
Pieces With a Shotgnn-
A gentleman who came to this
city from Baena Vista yesterday
relates the particulars of a shock
ing suicide which occurred there
yesterday morning.
P. W. Prather, a farmer living
near town, deliberately placed the
muzzle of a shotgun loaded with
buckshot beneath his chin and
blew his head to pieces. He was
38 years old and had lived on the
farm where he suicided all his
life. He was a well-to-do and re
spected citizen, and his rash act is
attributed to the fact that lie had
been in poor health for some time,
causing a partial desangement of
mind. " He ieaves a wife arid seven
children.
Officers Elected.
Hie following officers of Safety
Lodge, A. O. U. W., have been in
stalled: Past master workman,
T. J. Stites ; master workman, O.
C. Awbrey; foreman, R. B. Vunk;
overseer, W. E. Kelly ; recorder,
G. W. Dodder; financier, A. E.
Parker; receiver, Al. Saylor;
guide, John Chiswell; inside
watchman, M. Cowan, outside
watchman, A. B. Woodin.
llarTcst Comweiiced-
Wheat harvest has commenced
in Linn county. The yield will be
large and the golden wheat, which
is now being bound up, will soon
begin to roll into the warehouses,
and its value in big round twenty
dollar gold pieces will roll into the
the farmer's pockets. The people
will forget to croak of hard times
and the country will be prosper
ous. KROWXSYILLE NOTES.
Brownsville, Or., July 8.
The woolen mills are fast getting
ready to start up again.
Messrs. Adams, ilagau & Co. ex
pect to start tor their mines to
morrow, and will soou begin work
in good earnest.
Mr. John Moore is building a
barn in Kirk's addition, aDd Mr.
James Simons has got his barn
completed near Mr. Moore's.
One day last week Ciaude,young
est son of John Singer, fell cut of
tree and broke one of his legs
above the knee. Dr. Starr was
called and set the limb, and the
boy i9 getting along well.
The sad news of the sudden
death of Mrs. Sarah Smith has
just been received here from near
Prinevilie. Her parents and rela
tives live here, and it is very sad,
as she ieaves four small children
to mourn her loss.
Owing to the wet weather the
last month but few prospectors
have gone form here lately, but
Mr. Wm. Robe has just returned
trom the Calipooia mines, and has
recently made a new discovery,
called the Pioneer, a tine ledge as
saying on surface between $30 and
$40 per ton in gold, with traces of
silver.
Many farmers have commenced
cutting hay, which is very heavy,
and needs cutting badly. Several
are cutting barley, and Mr. H. R.
Powell has commenced cutting
wheat, and if fine weather contin
ues, the hum of the reaper will
soon be heard on every hand.
Crons look well. From the looks
of the orchards around here, apples
and plums are going to be plenti
ful. The following were duly install
ed as officers of Callapooia Lodge
I. O. O. F., last night by D. D. G.
M. J. H. Daniel of Scio: A. L.Ki k
X.G.; M. Farlev, V. G.; Clyde
Foster, R. S.;W.R. Kirk, Treas.;
G. V. Standish, War.; J. D. Arthurs
O. G . George A. Dvson, Con.: J. F.
Venne:, I. G.;C. H.Elswick, R S.
N. G.: N. B. Standish, L.S. N G.;
D. M. Walter, R. S. V. G.; B. M.
Cushnran. L. S. V. G.; J. C. Stand
ish, R. S. S.; J. Zooseman, L. S. S.
A Mention. Thre!iernien !
A second-hand seperator and
nearly new ten-horse Plenton rxwor
for sale cheap. For particulars ap
piytoF. M. Rinehart or G. W.
Davis, Shedd. Oreaon.
Don't fail to sec the ln; ti- at For-1
miller A: Co. The'- are the laUs
thiag out in novelty furniture
Received a lur-je in voire of barber
! suprdivs from f'L'.':aiic:ph:.t
; Wlivck's barber shop.
j Ovu'demen's s-o:' h:Ua -..? "rig'-nai
; co.-; -U Moiit.'itn Seit sii'ikm h'. i
i i
Go to Fortmtib.-r .v. v.o.'s iV-v fur:?- j
j ture ri'v;v: t ::;! -:,-.ca vp j ?tn- mj ;
I beautify y..ur ioUi.
I I I .VII II TB1B-VIIB
Smoke Estrellas.
Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Six .'iavesfor a dollar at T. Jones's
A clean tov el for every customer at
Viereck's.
A new invoice of British trimmings
at Read's.
Ice cream at the city restaurant
to-day.
Ice cream every day at Frances
Pieiffer's.
Boots and shoes at cost at Brownell
& Statiard's.
Leave orders at Brownell & Stan
aid's fr Koyal Ann cherries.
A choice lot of uiicanva&sed eastern
hams at Wallace A Thompson's.
Leave your orders at Brownell &
Stanard'i for choice berries.
A clean towell for every customer at
Viereck's barber shop.
We handlo three kinds of fruit jars
and you will do well to see us oefore
placing your orders.
Browxell & Staxard.
If you want us to call at your house
to take orders, please leave word at
our store. Brownell iV Stanard.
That exquisite line of satins in our
show window will be r::n close this
week. Have no excuse for not tret
tmir in on them. Montieth & Seiten
oach. Just received, another' lot of those
line hand sewed French kid shoes, the
very cheapest ever brousrht to town at
W. F. Read's.
A Warning.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics fhow conclusive
ly that more persons die from diseases
of the throat "and lungs than any other.
It is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives yast rumbers of
Tubeicle Germs into the system and
where these "Terms fall upon suitable
soil they start into iife and develop,
at first slowly and is shown by a
slight tickling" sensation in the throat
and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lunirs pro
ducing consumption and to the head,
causinir catarrh. Now all this is
danirerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. At the onset
you must act with promptness; allow
ing a cold to go without attention is
danirerous and may lose you your
life. As soon as you feel that some
thing is wrong with your throat, lungs
or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee's
German Syruo. It will give iou im
mediate relief.
Blooded Cattle.
Just trom Iowa, one car load of
thorough bred Short Horn Dur
ham cattle. Cows and calves, and
one three-year old bull, at the farm
of D. C. Currie. For sale on
reasonable terms.
Is.ac Elder,
Shedd, Oregon.
Briek lor Male.
Henry Clark has completed
burning the last of his brick kilns
near this city, and now otters for
ale 105,000 first-class brick. He
w ill burn no more until after har
vest, and those in need of brick
should see him at once.
Ileep Sea Fihiug Excursion.
The steamer Mischief is prepared
to take parties out to sea from New
port fishing.and w ill make frequent
trips w hen the weather is pleasant.
Parties desiring to go on some par
ticular day will please send notice
ahead. Tickets $1, not including
meals. Address J. J. Winant,
master of steamer Mischief, New
port. ;ld Prize Shirt.
The best white shirt in the market
at W. F. Read's; and don't forget that
lie proposes to srive away a fine irold
watvh with them. Call and investi
gate if you need a good shirt.
An Absolute ('are.
The original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, is an absolute cure for old sores
burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all
&kin eruptions. Will postively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask forthe'r:ginal
Abietine Ointment. Sold by Foshav
v.- Mason at 25 cents per box bv mail
30 cents .-
iveii Away.
SMcLnngblin, Practical Tailoring
Summer and fall suits, and pants in
any style a speciality. Cleaning and
repairing promptly attended to.
Main street, Albany, Oregon.
Call for the ice wagon. Francis
Pfeiffer will deliver ice instantane
ously to any part of the city. Or
der of the driver or at the store.
A full line of ladies' slippers at cost.
No broken sizes to-day, at Mouteith &
?eitenbacL'.s.
A fine line of imported cigars re
ceiv.i at Brownell fe Stanard's
Honesty is the best policy. Next
to it is an accident po'icy in the
Travelers.
Delaysare dangerous. Ask Winn
for a policy in the Travelers.
Magic yeastat Browufll fc Stanard's.
Six shaves for a dollar at Viereck's
Notice to Debtors.
mHOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
J debted to the undersigned ill please
come forxvard a:i.l settle at once, a I desire
to close up mv business preparatory to gi'iny
to Europe. ' WM KABKK.
A. P. WOODWARD, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Obstetrics and treatment of
chronic Diseases of women and
children a specialty. Office in
front room up-stair8Jtover Grad
wohl's store.
o&Go
s'.'O .'K.s-ORS T ) HENSY SL'SENS
H.n rtud TarTiase Painters eco
rt.raaJ S'pe? Hmswm
E'iario varrr'shing a specialty.
Al! work promptly attended to.
Country work aohehed.
w.. d. Keaa proposes to give away
a fine gold watch with los gold and
silver prize shirt, the very best fitting
and best made white shirt in tiie
market. The price is a? low or lower
than any equally as good shirt in the
market.
Or. T.TJ. Eaton. Formerly of the
!iiri(-al Infirmary of Indian
ji polls, will visit Albany Friday to
Wednesday noon, July 1 3th to
lstU rooms at tbe Kevere House.
orvaliis Thursday, .Friday and
Saturday, July Hub, otb,and 21st,
at Hotel.
Dr. Eaton has for the past
twenty-five j-ears made a specialty
of tbe eye, ear aid deformities, and
has straightened more than one
thousand cross eyes. All inflamed
and sore eyes can be cured unless
disorganization has taken place.
Artificial eyes inserted and the
most efficient braces for the cure of
crooked limbs, club feet, spinal
diseases, etc., furnished.
CKOSS EYES CURED.
The f ol lowing reference to Dr.
Eaton is taken from the Merced
Argus of the 21 inst:
"On Saturday last we witnessed
an operation upon a cross-eye by
Dr. Eaton at his rooms in the Ei
Capitan Hotel. The subject was a
twelve-year old daughter of Mr.
Hunsakar, a resilient of this town
who has been from her birth af
flicted with cross eyes. It "was
done without pain to the little girl,
who during the operation on the
eves, smilingly answered several,
questions asked her by the Doctor
and ourselves. Minnie Hunsaker,
the subject in this ease, after the
operation, appeared a bright pretty
little girl and smiled gratefully
while thanking the Doctor for
treating her so teuderiy and sub
jecting her to so little pain."
The following account) of a re
markable surgicai operation per
formed by Dr. Eaton is taken from
the El Paso Times of the 10th
ultimo:
"In company with Captain S. D.
Slocum we called to see Mi3s Jen
nie Slocum the youngest daughter
of the Captain, who has been in
El Paso under the treatment of Dr.
Eaton. We remember to have seen I
this young lady months ago at the
ranch, with her foot twisted until
it was at right angles with the
other foot. To-day the left foot is
as straight and natural as the
right. We congratulate the
youug lady and rejoice with her
lather in this successful perform
ance of Dr. Eaton. We were
skeptical until we witnessed the
result. We are now satisfied of
the promises of the doctor. In
these instances they were verified."
A remarkable case was brought
to our notice yesterday, being
that of a lo-year old daughter of
M'. E. P. Gilpin, a substantial
fanner, formerly of Columbia,
Missouri, now living near Collis
burg, in this county, who had
been totally blind from scrofula
in the eye for fifteen months.
She was treated by Dr. Eaton,
who is now in this city, after one
personal examination,by mail with
the gratifying result of restoring
sight completely. The Doctor
and his young patient are both
receiving congratulations. Gains
ville Hesperian.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
AT
Brownell d stanard's.
Come Earlyjond Get Sizes.
Will sell until all are
closed out.
tat Slaughter
In Summer Suits, in all kinds of
CLOTHING
.AND-
Dress Goods
-AT-
i b. mm
Call early to get terrains
iJltSStrictly first-class goods and !
prices tnat cannot be undersolu.
are guranteed.
in 11 mi 11 run iM98ii.miii
Until the I5tli of July, the usual time tor offering
reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer
NOW, at COST
Our entire tock of light goods and wash iabrics,
consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste,
chambrav-ginghaLas Swisses, mulls, atines, enifcroi
dertd suits, ogams, duster linen, foulards, nainsooks
jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven
dozen Indialin
CORSETS
Usually sold for from
sum of
FIFTT
-
!
Grand Clearance Sale!
Brownsville Suits
L.E.BL
Commencing Monday, J ly 2d
Having been authorized
close these goods at cost
marked them in lots, to be
Your Choice At Less
These goods are made from the best Oregon wool,,
and warranted first-class, This is 'a splendid oppor
tunity to secure
All Wool Goods
At such prices. If the manufacturer cannot give
you bottom prices, who can? Come and judere for
yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any
season, Several desirable lines of lightweights will
be included in the sale at trom
to
j I j i
kjy
'If
$1 to $2, for the nominal
OJHILTTS.
MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH.
OF -
-AT-
by the manufacturers to
to the factory, we have,
sold strictly for cash,
Thau Invoice Price,
AII8