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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
MONDAY. A Stabbing Affray. Saturday evening Ira Ward was in the Albany Lunch Counter under ilio influence of liquor, which he got some where in Albany though under ace. He began making a disturbance when John McCauley, the night waiter, re quested him to stop, which he refused to do when he Btarted to put him out of the room. Young Ward urew a knife and stabbed McCauley. The blade passed through McCauley's double col lar and cut the neck some. But 'or the collar it would unquestionably have been fatal. Then Ward fled and w is followed by Chief of Police Ooaies and Nightwatch McOlain. The Chief captured him near the home of his father under the railroad bridge and he was taken to the calaboose to await trial this morning Ward was taken this morning before Becorder Van Winkle, and upon waiving examination was held for the circuit court under $300 bonds, which have not yet been furnished. The Alt. Angel Club. Thirteen or fourteen young men of Mt. Angel college gave a delightful enter tainment at the armory Saturday night to a large audience, presenting a choice program that waa well carried out in every part. The entire club of excel lent voices were heaid in "Juanita, ' a medley, "Good Bve Dollie Grey," and Good Night Ladies E Sheridan per formed on the piano in an artistic man ner, presenting "Ode to the Evening Star." Two scenes from'Pizarro" were well acted. Benedict 0 Davis sang "Asleep in the Deep," displaying a splendid bass voice. William IGrouin sang "Stay in Your Back Yard," capt uring the audience and making himself a prime favorite. An Irish farce, "Am bition" was given in a live manner with Prof. Malonoy as the star. Will Cronin and Mr. Maloney gave"Ya YutOh'ang," a Chinese dialogue and song In splendid style. There were many expro aiona of pleasure by the audience. Father Don ahue accompanied the club, Scio. From the News : There will be a public lecture at the city hall Saturday evening, by O S Har niBh, subject, "The Evolution of Social ism." O A Warner went over to the county seat Thursday of Ian week, where he will go to eastern Uregou and Washing ton in search of a position. He is a first class miller, and doubtless wi'l have no trouble in securing employment. Thos Allisou died at his home in this city Tuesday evening at half past ten o'clock, after a limrarinir illnnaR n( mnm than a year. He was nearly seventy six ye ire of age, and leaves a wife and one eon besides numerous other reatives and friends to mourn his demise. He came to this state in 1884, The tax sale was postponed until to morrow afternoon. The weather prediction iB: Tonight nA T I .. ..J J?.,. nuu j.uuauny uiuuuy, UHQeblieu W1CU occasional rain. Claud Beard returned this noon from Salem, where he has been assisting at me cepot me past montn, ana will re sume hie position at the Albany depot. A piece of cut glass is alwavs annreci- ated. F. G. Will has a choice stock of these popular goods for the holiday traoe. It you are going to make your wife or beet girl a present of a diamond ring for Christmas call at F. G. Will's and see his tine line of diamond gondB. For the holiday E. Q. Will has brought on one of the finest stocka of silverware in the valley, containing many pretty novelties for Christmas presents. It iB now unlawful to kill Chinese pheasants, the season having closed Sat' urd.iy evening. Obseve the law and leave tuem alone until next year. At the meeting of the KnightB of rvthias tonignt mere win be work in the first and second degree and the election of officers. All members sie requested tube present. The Haydn Oratorio meeting that was to meet Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd, is postponed to meet on Wednesday eve nint' Dec. 4, at 8 o'clock. All singers of the city are urgently requested to be present jtbebidemt, Just forty years ago probably the highest water in the Known History ot the valley occurred. It was a freshet for ceitain, and old timers o:ten refer to it. Then the watrr was about 35 feet above low water mark. New t is thirty feet 'OiVer than that. While going fo church yesterday fore- t,oi Mr. W, O. Breckenridge fell in front of the residence of C. H. Stewart, it was thought at first the injuries were of a dangerous character, but thev proved to be l ad bruises. He was taken into Mr. Stewart's home where he has since been under the care of Dr. Ellis Henry SueBens and Robert Snell ra- turned Saturday evening Irora a busi ness trip to Salem, W . C. Buckner has purchased the High street feed stables at Salem and will move to mat city to reside; Mrs. Charlotte Thomas left last even ' ing for Albany, where she will make a . visit of two montn- among relatives and friends. Ashland Tidings. The Maccabees gave a social and pro gram Saturday evening of a pleasing character. The program consisted of a song. High School Student, a recitation by Mildred Uotlieb, piano solo, by Miss Miller, vocal solo by Miss Do! in, recita by Mrs. Marinan, vocal solo by Mrs. Folloca, an instrumental duet by Dr. and Mrs. Whiteaker. A good lunch was served and a pleasant lime had. Weston Leader: C. C. Hogue, of Al bany, Grand Master Workman for Ore gon of the A. O. U. W., will be in Wes ton at the next session of Weston Lodge, which occurs next Tuesday evening, Dec-mber 3. It is desired that all members be present to greet this die tlnen siifd Iraternal v'sitor now noon his official roiindp. An address will be given by Mr, Hogue. CITY ELECTION. The City election was in progress to day in a drizzling rain. There was an energetic contest on particularly for the offices of chief of police and recorder. McClain was making a strong pull for marshal with chance? in his favor while appearances indicated a close vote on recorder. Notwithstanding the work the indications were that the vote will not he iarge. At i res time about 125 had been cast in the first ward, about 100 in the second and 150 in the third, with prospects of about 650 in the entire city. Knox Butte Grange. Knox Butte Grange No. 22 was re organized laat Saturday afternoon. State Deputies J. Clem and J. H. Scott assist ing Deputy C. H. Walker. Additional names secured were Wm. J. Stratum, Eusie B. Strat'on and Father Newton Houston, Officers elected were Master, Jacob Chambers, Overseor, Wm, J. Stratton. Lecturer, Oarl Miller. Steward, John Moore. Asst. Steward, Walter F. Whitlow, Chaplain, Blanche Lennox, Secretary, Frank Haight. Treasurer, Chas. W. Houeton. Gate Keeper. Chas. W. Moore, The remaining offices were left vacant until a future meeting. Those present from other granges not already named, were: From Harmony u range .Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornelt, Mr, Romine, Jr, and Savilla Powell. From Grand Prairis No. 10. Thos. Froman, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shaw, A. B, Morris, D. H, Bodine and Mary F, Walker and H. L. Kizer, of Charity Grange. The next meeting will be on Fridav 6th inBt at 7:30 p. m. rne gloom cast over the community in the death of Father A. G. Marshall, was felt in the absence of some grand worKers mac win come in later on, To-Night. The lecture;atl the Christian Church tonight promises to be the best of the series. The Salem Statesman says of Mr. Gaston: Mr. Gaston is a very able and in teresting speaker and bis eloquent and vivid description of a trip trom San Francisco to the Yosemite valley waa very amusing and entertaining through out, while bis description of the won ders and beauties of this most beautilul of nature's creation, was extremely fas cinating. The Silverton Appeal says : The lecture delivered last Tueadav bv W. L. Gaston, on "Yosemite," was one of the PmoBt eloquent, instructive and entertaining we ever heard. Owing to tue inclemency ot the weather the hall was not as well rilled as it should have been, but the best judges our city affords were mere ana every one was very well pleased, At Lisbanon : City election is in pro gress at Lebanon today with the follow ing tickets in the field : Citizen ticket A. M. Wilson mayor, Phil Ritter mar shall, George Alexander treasurer, W. O. Peterson recorder, George Buhl, Jess Smith, Grant Lindley, J. E.Drucks, J. M. Burtenshaw. For license. Law ard Order N. W. Smith mayor. R. Thorn marshal, George Skinner record er, ueorge Alexander treasurer, 'j. 1 . Bryant. J. M. Crandall, J. M. Burten shaw, John Morris, Jerome Smith. AgainBt license. Attorney General Blackburn came up mis noon to rote at tne city elect on. Hon. John M. Gearin, of Portland, last night at Eugene delivered the Elks memorial address in the lodge of sorrow Mri. Doc. South, residing S3ven. miles beyond Lebanon died last evening of diptheria, at the age of 35 years. Several other cases are reported there. At last the TJ. of O. won a game, de feating the Pacific University's stronz team 10 to 0. Hon. Henry Gilfrey, reading clerk of t! e U. S. senate, returned last week from a trip to Europe. His family are ai Nic, France. i.ist of patents recently granted : B. E. fiervey, Ritssville, Wash. Boring and drilling machine. E. Huston, Oregon City, Oreg., Bucket. J M. Miller, Day ton, Wapliincton, Syringe. Prof. McDonald, of the Wasco News, puts two roosters at the head of a foot ball victory item, the Wascos defeating Goldemlale 16 to 0. It was their first victory of the season. Jack Keating, of Portland, author of "Juet One Girl," and "Just as the Bun Went Down," was sued for $20,000 for breach of promise, and it is paid com promised the case for $5,000. About six months ago he was married to Miss Clara Troutman Mies Jeeeie Stillson was the plaintiff in the case. Keating was leading light at tne Bay during August 1900. . M. J. Roche, of Portland, traveling passenger agent of the Rio Grande Western railroad, was elected president of the Pacific Coast Association of Traffic Agents, at the Palace Hotel, S. F., on the 21st inst. Jay W. Adams, of San Fran cisco, representing the Nickel Plate lines, waa made vice-president, and B. H. Trumbull, of the Illinois Central, of Portland, was e'ee'ed secretary. A con stitution for thu u.-sociation was adopted and the organization, commenced at Ashland last year, was completed. Seventy-five new members were taken In. Reliable aud Gentle. iA ttl. a nill " , Ik. A... tLaM ara nill. Vnn van! a nill wkiU is certain. thTough and g-mtla. Mustn't grips, uewiua Lmuo r.ariy ni'era nil the bill. Purely vegetable Do not lorce but assit the bowels (o act. Strengthen nnn lflffionrutp Hmall am! moo in tnkn. Foshay & Mason, i.', Tn-fv- Tor nrty cent Guitninto-tl io:....vO habit cure. malcvsj weak cac nrtjt.fr -iio- o-iva 600 tL AU aruggiff Wouldn't Peach. From the Prineville Review : It will be remembered by our roaders that I. N, Moore, a former resident of this city, had been arrested at The Da Ilea for stealing 1600 pounds of brass, and at the recent term of circuit court for Wasco county, he was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to one year in the pen. While enroute to the penitentiary, ays the Times-Mountaineer, he gave his version of the transaction for which he is now serving time. He stated that he never stole a pound of brass ; that it was stolen by another party, and that he with the knowledge that it was stolen property, had agreed to haul it to town and deliver it to the junk dealer. Math ews, for which service he waa to receive iour dollars. When he saw he was canght Moore said he would not "peach" on the real thief but would take the punishment inflicted upon him. Hotel Arrivals H S Craig, Mt Angel. E H Pomeroy, Scio. Ed Wolfe, Gates. J J Cole, Cmkville. Dick Wright, Eugene. Chas Troutman, Shedd. Nora Pearce, GateB. Tillia Kintson, " P J Martin, Niagara. L A Wiley and wf, Jefferson.) W H Busy, Astoria, E V Coates, Lewisville, Wash. Henry Lyons, Lyons. Miss Flowers, Or. City. P M b'croggin, Lebanon, A L Perry, Chicago. R J Moots, Rochester, H T Ridders, Wells. R W Handerbrook, Portland, J J Tryon, Tangent. E L Hunter, Tangent. E L Power, Lebanon. B T Mitchell, Portland. O O Goldsmith, Eugene. ... Z J Nolan, Corvallis. Walter Jackson, Portland. L Stein, New York. - I W L Gaston, Santa Rosa, Calif. james nemeuway, Cottage Grove. D L Greene, Salem. A A Tossing, Brownsville. R A Robinson, Holley. Chas Skillcnan, Brownsville. J R King, Portland., L M l.yon, Coryallis. N P Slate, Tangent. J T " Ben Anderson, Kings Valley, A T Harris, Mill City. LA" ' " W B Bach, " ; Harry Hprague, Olympia. M K Thompson, Browneille. Bert F 8mith, " W A Wilson, 8 F. O A Whitmore, Portland, R J Hammer, " Phii;Joeeph, S F. J W Hutchinson, Chicago. H F Brandon, HalBey, A L Perry, Chicago. A O Lawrence, Portland. F M Elmendorf S F. AM Peach Omaha. J Waggoner, Independence, O H Fithian, Chicago. L B Loighton, Minneapolis, ' Elmer Allen, Spokane. W E Savage, Scio, B O Phelan, Nomo. H L Latz, NY. 1 Lillie Smith, Tillamook. ', G G Stringer, Lebanon, ' Geo A Peel, Portland, M Kelley, Portland. R Land n, " A O Kemp, Mill City Geo Fiizinli n, Portland. Mnrt Cockrell, Or. Oity. J R Flynn, Portland. Tuk A. O. TJ. W. last nlgnt elected tte following officers: L. L. Viereck, P. M. a. S. Hart, M. W. I.E. Hiciardson, Foreman. " ' H. F. Merrill, Overseer. B. h. Wasthronk, Qui e. A. H. Martin, Recorder. W . M. Parker, Financeer. A. haylor. Receiver. Wm Meyrr. I. W. A.D. Barker, 0.W. J.J. Lingreen, Trustee. From the Eugene Register: Editor Nutting, of the Albany Demo- chat, was defeated for mayor of Albany yeBlerday. Brother Nutting is ell right hut he ought to know that the editor who writes "Grafts" for his paper IB imuie ya run up against it in an election. The Democrat is informed that the "Dewey" gambling machines, which have been tmned to the wall for some time are now face out and that several of tbem are being run. These are ihn 80 per cent sure thing and are a big graft eveu among gamblers. Tbey and the regular Dicsei-in-me-Biot machines, prohibited by the laws of Oregon, should he stopped and kept stopped.- O. L. Larion.of Bay Villa.Sundays Riv ir, Cip.i Colony, conducts a store typical of Souta Africa, at which can be pur ;nned ant thing from the proverbial "needle to an anchor." This store ia siU anted i i a valley sine miles trom the nearest railway station and about twenty five allies from the nearest town. Mr, Lai son says: "1 am favored with H.o custom of farmers within a radio- of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cnamberlain's renedios. A I testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice ia almost out of the question Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been abaolntaW cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TbU mmt sorely by a record." For sale uy an aruggista. Mijuoderatandinoa have nnml thn llvaa of many, we are trained to understand prescription tilling We give just what the doctor calls for without change or enbstitotlon and we give it in the beat and purest form known to the trade. tH'RKIIART A LEI, We Invite You to rail and look over our elegant display ol Niw China Ware, We oow hare a Uig' eiovk from which to select. O E. KaowMti.'., 2nd 8 1 TUESDAY. Recorded. W U Bronough to Grant Lind ley, 1 lot, Lebanon $ 100 Wm Luts to Julia A Klum, 1-5 of 83 acres 50 August Ilandt to Grant Lindley, 2 lots, Lebanon 105 Augutt Uau lt to. Grant Lindety, 6 lots, Lebanon ". 420 0 O Rendtg to 11 H Fields, 3 rcree 800 Will R B Co to Caleb Grey, 1 lot, Halsey 60 W B OroBS to Frances E Gray, 19X acres 1200 Henrv Kinzer to John Meyer, 70 66 aerea 2826 Hop contract between Joseph Hume and Benj Shwarz, 10,000 pounds hops at 10 cents. Mortgage for $100. Ohatel motrgage for $40 and $140. College Items. Now for basket ball. College re-opened yesterday noon after the Thanksgiving vacation. John Bergman spent his Thanks giving vacation with friends in Eugene. While thete be Baw the football game between the Eugene and Roeeburg High Schools, in which the Ramp boys, formerly of Albany, played a prominent part. Floyd, who was captain and quarterback, played the star game for Roeeburg team. Vernon, who coached the Roseburg team, played end in the last half. The orange and black waves in triumph I For the first time in her his tory Albany College has a good foot ball record. Five games have beeu played and only one lost. Pacifio College and Dallas College both forfeited their league games to Albany without a con test. Albany's record of games for the year follows: At OorvalliB, Oct. 27 Albany College 6, Oregon Agricultural College 0. At Portland, Nov. 2 Portland Acad emy 12, Albany College 0. At Albanv. Nov. 9 Albany Oolleia 28. Oregon State Normal School 0. At Albany, Nov. 16 Albany College 15, Eugene High School 0. At Albany, Nov. 28 Albany College 11, MoMinnville College 0. Albany haB made a total of 58 points while her opponents have scored only 12, In the four games won the opposing teams lanea to score. Ut course muoh of the praise for the success ol this year's team is due to the excellent training of Coach Fred Ed wards But too much praise cannot be given Captain Stewart and Manager rratt tor me splendid manner in which they have managed the team. Everv individual player has made a record of wnicn he may well be proud. The men who have played in any of the games this season are: Charles H. Stewart, uon tr, Morneon, uarl Oooley, Alton B. Coates, Wilbur Francis, Robert K. Hartsock, Clyde Rupert, Frank Temple ton, El Jet t S. Ribe, Albert 8. Mack, Charles A. McFarland, Geo. T. Pratt, George G. Peil, John Brund, Charles Bilyeu, Harold Rumbaugb, Clyde Mc Coy and - Fred Moehnke. Of the 11 touchdowns scored this season, Coates made 4, Morrison 3, Cooley 2 and t'rancis ana Kupert each one, Mr. Gaston's Lecture. The eloisng lecture of the series was given at the Christian church last even ing by W. L. Gaston, of Santa Rosa, Calif. It was devoted to YoBemite and proved a very entertaining effort, elo quently presented, iir. uaBton is a pleasing speaker and tells of the most picturesque valley perhaps in the world in a manner to matte it realistic in its character. It was a tret . John Thomas this noon returned from Oregon City where he has been several months. Mrs. Carrie Fankboner, who has been very ill for a few days with toosilitie, is convaistng. Guy Littler, of the Portland Electric Light Co,, returned to fortiand yester day after a Beveral days visit at home. "Grandpa" Crawford, who has been at Aberdeen, WaBh., working in a abop several months, this noon returned to Albany and rejoices at being in a live city again. Mies McDonald, the kindergarten teacher, on ancuol ol Having lost tier baggage, was delayed iu reaching At banv, and hence the ripening of ber school win De later man was at nrst an tic-pated. O H. Walker and O. L. Shaw went to lialsey todav to attend, an anniversay meeting of the granse at Charity Grange ball. Tomorrow will be the thirty-fifth annivereprv and tne event win he cole brated wi'h a gathering there. W. E. 8avage and B C. Phelan ar rived in Albany last night direct from Alaska. Mr. Savage is a former deputy county assessor of thlB county and Mr. Phelan is a Massachusets "man. Mr. Savage bae beeu working and besides has two claims not yet developed. Abe Lamb, a former Albany msn who failed here, bad also been struck witn prosper ltv there and made an assignment last June. John lanm has been working (or him. Eugene is to have a poultry show Dec 10, 20 and 21. The contract has been let to N. B, Alley for the new woolen mill building at Eugene. Hon. H. 11. Miller has been transferred imnmilto New Chang. Manchuria. It is on the coast, wliete a u. o. gunboat ia stationed. Charles Oharlea, the brave W. F. messenger, baa been awarded by the company a Thankgiving day present of a $1,000 check, a gold medal, a gold watch and chain and a charm with a diamond eetting. Served him right. At the mooting of Laurel Lodge No. 7, K. of P. leit evening. Dr. N. E. rVIn nard waa elected O. C, F. E. Allen V. C Raloh McKeehnie prelate, R. W. Conn M. of K., J. R. Wilson K. of R. and 8 , . W. Hochstedler M. of 8., Q. E. Propst M of E.. Ed Uphan M. at A., N. D. Conn I. , Onen Beam, 0. G., L.Gotlieb troitee. CITY ELECTION. As predicted by the Dbmockat a small vote was ca t yesterday, a good many voters not going to 'lie polls at all. Tin lollowing was the yote which tells the story of the eleoticn: FIKBT SECOND THIRD TOTAL WARD WARD WARD For mayor. W. U. Davis 105 182 174 411 F. P. Nutting 67 59 104 2S0 Davis's majority 181. For Recorder. J. S. Vau Winkle 117 105 188 408 0. G- Burkhart 65 !ES84 83 225 Vau Winkle's majority 183. For Marshal. L. o. Coates 63 73 103 230 W. A. McClain 111 114 169 S9l McClain's majority, 155. For Treasurer. H. B. Cu.iok 116 118 170 403 J. R.Ream 86 72 102 230 Cueick'emajority, 173. For Councilmen, Ed Goina 84 O. H.Stewart 85 Stewart's majority, 1. J. M. Ralston. " 172 Scattering 2 V . B. Marshall 172 H. Bryant 103 Marshall'! majority 69. 192 votes were cast in the First ward. iu iue oecona ana z,u in tne Tniru Total, 647. Tangent. The weather for the last two or three weeks has been very wet which has put a stop to all kinds of farm work . Fall grain is looking well and has made rapid growth. The roads for thlB time of the year are in good condition and as most of the heavy hauling wa9 done ia the dry weather we expect to see less mud than usual thia winter. It is now bog killing time with the farmers and the most of them are or toon will be well supplied with fresh meat. Th j hunting season for upland birds is passed and tbey will have a rest for awhile, but there r,re a few hunters who will continue to kill tbem on the sly for uiaoy monenn to come. A number of the professional bums have left Tan.eut and their absence is noted with pleasure. Rev. Hanson has bsen couuuctlng a protracted meeting in Tangent for the laBt two weeKs, and some of the young men and women have beea conducting themselves in a very improper manner auring tne cnurcn service. Mrs. Soobia Hereford, of Colfax. WaBh.. has been spending the last week or two visiting ber sister Mrs. Alice acott. Fred Filkins. of Morrow county, is visiting his parents near here. J. F. Soott, of the O. A.O.. scent Thanksgiving at his home near Tangent. tie was accompanied bv bis class mate. Mr. Henry Beach, of Washington county. Omar Vernon and J.E.Ownbev are engaged in buying horses for the Seattle marnet. Mr. Lew Marsters is still confined to his bed with typhoid fever, He is slowly recovering. The Lady Maccabees will give a neck, tie social at their hall on next Friday evening. All are invited. The Tangent nurserymen are busy ninng orners tin iruit trees. I. W. Newcomb loBt a valuable cow lately, caused by eating too much chop. Mr. Chas. Liggett, of Shedd, has been seen around Tangent qulto Irequuuily of late lie bas bis eye on somo of the Tangeui girls. Farmers continue to haul tLeir mi:n to the skimming station here and are well satisfied with itB management, Oomtux, Wouldn't Vote. Albany,. Dec. 2, 1901. Ms. Democrat, Dear Sir: I want with others to say Amen to the sermon I beard in the Christian church last evening on Vice and Anarchy. Let me say here with the "New Voice" that the saloon is tne incubator ol Anarchy. I will voice a numbsr of voters in this citv when I sav wn shall not vote today In eltiier ot I he two tickets or parties, ai there is no choice in tbem for the sa loon and the brothel and gambling will go cn the name as it has 27 years that I know of myself, if not I shall be gladly dieai pointed. So e will not vote ettt.er ticket as we d i not want man's blood nn uur skittd. , A. J. Cabotiikrs. The weather prediction for tonight and Wid.i. .:v in cioitdv, unsutt'ed weather Willi ,.c .i i i.i.i r.iui. Theiiveris 12.4 above 1 . ui. i Mr. Gradwobl reports that all grades of sugar have advanced 50 cents per Hunurea in tne rortianu maraet. i'hp Miller Bteam launch left this morning on a ton days duck bunting trip up the Willamette. Dolls, Dolls, Christmas presents that wilt be appreciated, ice cream and cake. the sweet booth, and lunch at 5. Where At the Armory, Uriday night, 10 cents admission, Come. One of the current reports on the streets is that a ten sere tract of land in the suburbs of Albany has been sold in trust as the site for a big saw mill to be erected by the lumber firm which re cently purchased the Crabtree claims. Crawled is taking some 22 X 28 pho tographs which are ot a very "taking" character. Both in scenes and Individ, uala the work la of a higli order. These large photographs are meeting a demand for this kind of picture. The Albany College basket bell team has gatnea scheduled as follows, In the inteicollegiate oonteet: With Mon-mou-h Jan. 17, with Dallas fan, 4, witn racinc college jan, si, Willi ic Minnville February 7. The beat meats of all kinds and good treatment at the Albany Dressed Beef Company's market, just down Second & 1 ' L 1 , ., rr-et. jiiuu weigui inu prompt atten- WEDNESDAY. Benton County. Ftora'th'e Coryallis Gazstte:-. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wi nn nt Alhtnu spent Thanksgiving in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yates. Miss Nellie Evans went in Alhunv Saturday, to visit the bedside of a cousin who is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Mies Kate (jerhard. who haa hann in Albany for many months oast, returned to oer home in this city, last week, to remain. Bruce Burnett exnected to leave Yes terday for Airlv, where be is employed with a S'lrveving Dartv. A nnmher of capitalists who po-seas large tracts of umber in back of Fall Oity intend run ning a railroad from some point along the Yamhill division of the S P R R to tneir timber. George A. Housk. well known in thin city and county as a pioneer goat raiser, u.. iuiu, uunug me past in montns, to parties residing in Douglas, Lane, Ben ton, Lincoln and Polk counties a total of 1760 grade does and wethers. He states that so far this fall and winter the weather has been very satisfactory and caused feed to be more abundant than usual. He will winter 1700 goats. A. W. Moaes and family are expected to arrive soon from Minnesota. Mr. Moses is a em of Rev. Moses, of this city, and visited here some two years ago. He is in the civil service, and was then on his way from Dakota, where he had been employed as teacher on the Indian agency, to accept a similar posi tion on the Chipewa agency in Minne sota . He haB spent the last 20 years in the school room, and his health is com pletely broken down. With biB family he wil' nrobablv take un his residence In Oorvallis, The present weather la similar. .Tnlm Benson says, to that of 1884. Then un usually warm weather continued until very late, and was followed to Chriatmrta eve with a well remembered heavy ouuw ma. xue snow was one ot the heaviest ever known in this country, where many a winter passes without snow. Times. Lebanon. From the E. A. Mrs. A, H. Wilson is In Albany at tending the bedside of bar son, W. , Gilaon, who Is very Blck with abscess of thel;v,ir. A. B. Smith, a gentleman from New Jersey, is here looking at the country with a view to baying a farm ad going into tie dairy hn innpa, R. AI. Lewie, who returned to this plBce a short time nines from MisBOuri, has purchased tne Daniel Leedy farm, conBistiug of 160 acres two tnileB west of Lebanon, for $4000. Honor lodgo, A. O. O. W., of tlii ' eity, elected ih following officers for the ensuing term: A. O. Brown, M. W.; A G. Williams, forem in; J. W. Menzies overseer: H, Y Klrkoairick. recorder: Geo. H, Handle, financier; 8. P Baob, receiver; ii. a. to lur.guiae; M. need ham, f. vV,; Wm. H.inkius, O. W. MisB Eunice Mason, daughter of G, Mason, of Hantiam postollice, died at Salem, where she was attending Wil lamette Onivereily, of lyphoid fever, last Thursday aged 19 yeaie. She was a young lady of exce lent character, and her early death is mourned by many friends. The Latest Fad. The latest Idea now raninir In Mmnanl. eru cities, is the leather mounting for photographs. HarniBh, the pnotogra- nhnt-. In hnnHltnt. thn ..nnn.iiln. m " ' - ."fi u p. vpuai, uu, imu samples of the mountings can he poen in uid muuuwB opienuio unriBtmas piesents. Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75 ctr Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury - as mercury will surely destroy the sente of smell and completely derange the wools system when entering it through the mu cous -urf aces. Such articles should never be ussd except on prescriptions fiotn rep utable physicians, as the damage they will do is tea fold to the good yoa can noaaihlr Hnrivn frnm tham IT..IP- nn tarrn Curei manufactured by F J Ubenny nr. lo eao, . out.uua no mercery, aud is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the aval-Am. In hnoinn tfnll'- u Oure be Bure you got the genuine. It ii. i,eu iniairuaiiy, ana maue in Toledo, Ohio, bv F I (Jl.e.inf A (V, Ttiml,,!, free, S lid by druggists, price 75; per bittle. Ball's Funily Pills are th best. The Childrena Frle.iJ. You'.l hdua cold thl. (VluLnr. .vlaol,.. you hava one now. Your children will surier ion. roroougus, croup, oronobitis, ' -f w.uo, mu at uuiiipi&iaui une Minute Cough Cure Dover fails. Acts promslly, It ii very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. 0 B George, Winchester, Ky, writes' "Oar little girls whs attacked rith crup ia e me night aDd waa so hoarne sne could hardly speak. We save her a few doses of IW Mit Obugh Cure. It relieved her immediatey and alie went to sleep. Wbeo she awoke next morning she had no signs of hoarse ness. Firemen's Election. Notice is berby given that thn nnn.t firemen's e ectt n will be held in the elty of Albany, Oregon, on Monday, uecomoer u, mui, lor the purpose of sleeting a chief engineer and an assist ant ror t ie ensuing vear, said election to l bed i.i the hall of Albany Engine Oo. No. 1, and the (Hills to remain open Irom 1 o clock p. ui. to 6:30 o'clock p. m. ol said day. By order ol tli-i B iar.l of Fir.i Pelo gaf,H9V w- Woiiuki.l, W. E. GtLBKitr, President. Ser-retary.