The state rights democrat. [volume], December 09, 1892, Image 3

About The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
W 27WWH. i tells this part of the .tor, : W 1888 " ,,U5 '
Freezes Blood. -a month or two ago
a Democrat man received a letter from
Minnesota, boasting of line weather.
The following from the Pendleton E O
will indicate how short lived their fine
weather is: "Sam Reynolds, the lohn
uayite and former Pendletonian, is home
again, and is not Rorry. Mr Reynolds
went east with a carload shipment of
horses, which he disposed of in Noith
Dakota and Minnesota. He remained
about two months and had his fill of
weather. He is sorrv he couldn't bring
a few hunks of it back with him as a
sample of what he endured. At Grand
rorks, Minn., ice froze two feet thick,
fifteen inches of snow fell, and the
mercury dropped "out of sight," almost,
registering at one time twenty degrees
mow zero. He encountered a Dakota
blizzard, also, and says he will be care
ful never to renew an acquaintance with
that most fearful and wonderful climate
monster. It is enough to freeze the
blood in a man's veins and afford skat
ing ponds for microbe.
Miss M nd Hoffman, of Corvailis.well
known in Albany, is even attracting
attention in big Boston. The Boston
Herald says: The union was fortunate
in having Miss Maud Hoffman of the
Boston school of oratory as reader. It
was the young lady's debut and she re
ceived many encores, not only for her
finished dramatic force and clear enun
ciation, hut for her charm of personality.
Oliver Wendell Holmes' famous"Broom
stick Train" won golden plaudits for the
young elocutionist. " The Cambridge
Chronicle, in speaking of a meeting of
the Ladies' Circle of the North Avenue
unmnaim
CIlU'CIl 8aVS : itlS8 iioft- I
man merits more than a passine notice,
one is an
.......... l: .1 j . . i
Moses Trne
sn-uuiijiieiieti pupil ot trie:
Brown School of Oratory. !
Boston. She at once won' her way to the
hearts of her audience as well as by her
grace of manner and person as Oy the
artistic rendering of her selections. In
response o an encore she gave a gem of
Geo McDonald's, "The Wind and the
Moon."
Look Oct for It. This Item is from
the current issue of the National Bui'ding
and Loan Herald: ".V circular has been
mailed to this office, setting forth pUnsof
the New England National Building,
Loan and Investment association of Bos
ton. Mass, and Portland, Or, with a card
tal of $7,000,000, and main office ir the
Oregonian building, at Portland. It does
not need a clese perusal of the printed
matter of this institution to detect the fact
that it is sillitg under falsi colors. A
concern of this kind could not be incor
porated in Massachusetts, for the reason
that there it no provision in the co-operative
banking laws of the tate which au
thorizes the saving bank, commissioners
to grant a license. The Portland outfit
seems to have Us line out for 'farm loins
at 4 per cent, and no commission.' the
circular also reveals ..ther interesting
statements, which are more or less 'hypo
critical." The only sate way is to lnves'
in your local company. Too many of the
National associations any way are" run for
the benefit of the officers.
Harrisburo. R N Hamillon, Railroad
Commissioner, with Mrs Hamilton and his
two daughters. Miss Grace Kaughman, of
Huntington, and Miss Patie Cooper, of
Independence, ere fn the city, the guests J
01 iir ana Mrs t, VV Cooper and Mr and
Mrs J E Kirkland. A social party was
g.cn aiine opera nouse last night In !
u. luc visitors. ;
The result of Jonas Bushell's lecture j
last Friday and Salurday evenings was
the organization of a Good Templars lodge, j
or rather the resuscitating ot Samaritan
j-uuifc. iio 310, wmcn was in a nourishing
condition a few years ago, but surrendered
its charter about a year and a half ago.
The new organization starts out with 15
charter members. C E Hawk has been
elected Chief Templar, and J C Sabin.
Secretary. Courier.
A 'cioGirl "A Farmers daoghte
etvc,lr home for a life of Pleasure
From tl SjFarm io the Brothel, "is sub
stantia lis the heading in the Mercury of
Portland tod then follows a sensational
ccount of how a Scio girl, daughter of
one of Linn countys most respectable
iarmers, an old pioneer of the earliest
ay, had kft her home after being net raved
gone to Portland, and thence downward' on
the road to ruin. She became sick, desti
tuiion followed and she was taken to the
poor house, where she is probably dying.
hf ffe disgraced, an niter failure, the
victim of misplaced confidence, and will
probably die. Let others beware, and
remember that there is absolutely only one
right course to follow.
A Brakema Killed. Frank Bigelow,
a brakeman on the Southern Pacific,
West Side division, was killed Monday
morning at Cornelius, while coupling
two freight cars together, and his body
was brought to this city on a special car
this afternoon. The details of the acci
dent are very meager, bntfrom what can
be ascertained in this city, Bigelow fell
under the wheels of the car while entrain
ed in coupling a train, and was instantly
allied. Telegram.
Harkisbikg Election. Among the
liveliest elections was the one in Harris-
ourg. Two or three mixed tickets were
inf the field. E E Upmever was elected
mayor, receiving 84; Dr E DnGas.19, E
F Wyatt. 9- John McDaniel was
elected marshal: G W Isom, recorder;
Damon Smith, treasurer ; L H Lasalle.
Dan McClain, W W Canter, D C Holt. C
1- Morris and Al Valentine councilmen.
Lebanon's Elbctios. It Lebanon
yesterday only one ticket was in the
field. C H Ralatou wan plprtprl matrnr
receiving 141 votes; for councilman, "j C
Bilyen, 150, G M Weetfall, 108. G W
Cruson. 113; Ed Kellenberger, 154; for
recorder, G W Rjce received 159; J A
Roberts, 166 for treasurer; 8 C Mackey,
91 for marshal. The other candidates
were Hiram Baker and D B Zeb who rt
oeived 50, Bud Thompson received 78
for marehal.
Corinthian Lodge, No. 17, A F & A
M- at their meeting Saturday night elect
ee n. c snowing omcers : L, W Deyoe, W
M;H LffaWen,SW; CUWinn. J W:
w Landon, Treas; Ezra M Horton,
Sec; P C Anderron. Tyler.
Paralytic Stroke. Y.-sterday afternoon
Mrs A B Mclllwain, one of Albany' old and
most respected citizens, v. Idle at hei hus
bands store, was taken wjili a iiar.tly lie stroke
and is lying in a critical condition, at her
home in this city.
Mr. chaa. N. Hauer
Ol Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over
ten years with abscesses and running sores on
his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak and
thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch.
li.veryt.ilnB which could ltliouirhtot was douo
without good result, until he began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
wmcn enecieu a peneet cure Mr Hauer Is
now in the beat of health. Kuil rtJcuUrs if
his case will be sent all who address
C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell. Mass.
HOOD'S Plt-L8 ths ltaftr-llni.r PUl
alt dlsesUon, cure licsdsch and lilUouo. '
o. C. McFarland,
at
-:- DEALER w
Harness -and-Saddler j
in tho iinnr
qy? 111 wo uuui,
Opp oslle First National B ink, Albany
. o
rv 1 9v
I0n Q Wtr
UlOU'liJ
y Fishy. A Portland paner
tells this part of the story : "In 1888
Crater lake was visited by W Steel,
S S Nicolini and E D DeWert. Up to
that time no living thing had been found
in the cold and unruffled waters of the
laks, and it was a disputed question
whether 11 sh could live at that high al
titude 7000 feet. About 44 miles this
side of the lake the gentlemen secured
460 young trout and placed them in a
bucket ot water. Carrying the bucket
between them the -dventurers began the
ascent, changing the water whenever an
opportunity presented itself. Although
every precaution was taken, when the
lake was finally reached only 37 of the
fish were alive, and they could have
lived but a few minutes longer at the
most. Nothing has been heard from the
fish until a few days ago, when Col
Bowditch, of Ashland, returned from a
trip to the wonderful lake. He reports
that the tish have grown at 1 multiplied
until the lake is alive with fine big trout.
And the Ashland Tidings this: "Col
Jlm'a head must have been turned by
the recent election or the resulting
celebrations. He hasn't been at Crater
lake since Steel put those little trout
into the co'.d water if Steel ever did
and besides, he's no judge of what's in
water, anyhow .
Bani Entertainment. To the people
of Albany: We are a small part of the
people, and the part we call the Military
Band or, ns some say, the Kids Hand.
We have started with the calculation of
bv spring makine a band that Albanv
will be proud of. We do not intend to j
ask the people to give us one cent ; we I
onl v ask you all to attend our hand en- j
tertainment, which will be given at the
Opera House on the evening of the 19th, I
whicn will cost you only 25 cents, which i
von will not miss, and that will help us !
as a band very much, and we intend to
,1n vnn all t n-on t:fi i-o Mnl. ........ I.
irnnd. Mnnic innirfn th hmu.. Ti, . i
" . . - - ' ' !
nart of the entertainment . inta.n.1 ir,
U vnn
cents worth, which will be 75 cents worth
alitor 26 cents. All are cordially invi
ted. Programs will be distributed. Aa
ordered by Band.
R. J. Moses, Leader.
DtSBANPED. The experience mention
ed in the following from the Eugene Reg
ister seems to be a common one among
sma'l driving park associations: A meet
ing of the stockholders of the Lane County
Driving Association was held Monday
evening, and it was voted to disband and
settle up the business of the company. All j
parties owning shart s of stock can present I
their certitica.es to Dr T W Harris and j
receive settlement. This association was
organized April 1st, 1S91 , and did some I
busirfes the first summer, but it proved a j
fai'ute financially and nothing more was
done with it.
Public Schools. The last month !
shows a good attendance. Total number!
enrolled for the month, 503. Average'
daily attendance, 430. There were w 1
new pupils enrolled during the month, 16
bojs and 16 girls. The health of the
pupils has been jnvsua'lv good. Tne
teachers and puoils are busy preparing our
educ ..ion exhibit for the World's Fair.
Illegal Votihg In Salem. The reward
offered yesterday for the arrest and convic
tion of anyone found voting illegally must
have had some effect, to judge from the fact
that J M Dollarhide was arrested on a charge
of violating Ibe law in the fojnh ward and
Wm M Moore for doing the si me thing in
the second. The case of tn.- formei will be
heard in Justice Br.tche'or . turt to dav at
nam an.l Ik. 1 . 1 1 -. m J ' 1 -. .
y " . i-"Lt' "..1 j"o" e. ii 1 iu to
morrow. Statesman.
Select Knights A O U W.W H Ad-
,m3 of Minneapolis Minn Supreme Vice
Commander of the Select Knignts A OUW
s in the city for ihe puroOie of organizing a
looge of this braoek cf the A 0 U W in this
city. Thi order bas a Benihciarv policy of
iooo and this lo addition to the S2000 la
the subordinate branch of the oder makes a
neat sum for members to ptovide for tr.eir
families in case of death.
Officers Elected. The following officers
were e lected by Safety Lodge No 13 AO U W
last evening: John CliUweJl M W. F S Craw
Foreman. L E Gray overseer, a H Martin
ecorder. E A Parker Financier A Sav
r Receiver, fobn Kantz Guide. M Cowan
W. J K Mcllargue O W. AD Barker
rustee and Drs Hill and Masion Med. Exa.
Firemen's Election. Lian Engine Co,
No. 2 have nominated A L Limb for Chie"
j Engineer of the fire department. TV.ia i the
only nomination for Chief. No. i's have
nominated Chas Me'zgar ror astrstant chief
and Kts:uc H II L Co. Js J Charlton, be
tween whom the contest will be next Mot -day
at the annual election.
ft irW AID FAMOI . BBk
Barhmns and Darllsnt. r Uahls and
Shadows ef Sew York:
An entirely new, important and origi
nal pictorial Wsjrk. A woman's narra
tive of mission work in tough places, with
thrilling personal experiences among the
poor, the homeless, the viciou?, and the
depraved in the great under world of
New York. Including an account of
Christian and rescue work in regions of
poverty and vice; an all-night mission
ary'a experience in Gospel work in the
slums; a journalist's account of little
known phases of metropolitan life; and
a detective's experiences and observa
tions among the dangerous and criminal
classes ; with hundreds of thrilling anec
dotes, incident and tales of tender pathos
portraying life and scenes in darkest New
York by day and by night. Written by
Mm Helen Campbell, author and phil
anthropist, Col Thomas W Knox, author
and journalist, Inspector Thomas Byrnes,
chief of the N Y detective force. Rev Ly
man Abbott, D D,editor of the Christian
Union and Rev Beecher's successor as
pastor of Plymoth church. Superbly
illustrated with 50 engravings from
photographs taken from life expressl
for this work mostly by flashlight, an
reproduced in exact fac -smile by eminen
artists -
We do not know when 740 pages have
given us more genaine pleasure. If we
speak warmly of the book, it is because
it richly desprvrs it. It is sold only by
: agenta.and if mtcting with an enormous
sale. Agems who introduce such a
work ought to he cordially welcomed. A
better work has ees tainly never come to
our table. It will le read over and over
again by old and young, with ever in
creasing pleasure acd lasting profit.
The work in published by the o'd and
well known firm of A D Wortbington &
Co.. Hartford, Conn., whose imprint is
sufficient guarantee of the excellence of
this first-class volume. Royal Octavo.
740 pages. 252 fine plates, portraits,and
teat illustrations.
Skating Rink Havirjr purchased of
Mr Beam his skating rink at the Armory,
I will continue to run it in a satisfactory
manner to the puplic Open every Thurs
day and S'lturday nights for everybody.
General matinac Saturday afternoon;
matlree for ladles only Thursday after
noon. Frank Wheeler.
We Lead, Othebs Follow. New
California sec less. Navels and Japsnese
oranges. Ask about Carl Dunder. He's
yust kome to town, at Beonicke Bro.
Get Klein Bro prices on rubber good be
fore bnying. They can ssva yon money.
Buy Warner Bros cortet ofW F Ketd
Parker Bros baker is an expert at his bur
ins. 3ame Boston brown brerd for in
stance, is immense.
Klein Bros are bonnd to iw the leaders in
boots and shoes for low pric and bast
quality aud (largest stock to mlect from.
They cannot be equaled in Albany.
Letter LllSt.
Followirg is the list of letters remaining
in the post office at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, Dec 7, 1892. Persons ealline foi
those letters must give the date on which
they were advertised.
Ackerman.Manard Anderson, R 3
Burnett, M T Carlton, Wm
Brown, Joe Chatey, M B
Chance, MissWinnie Cobb, Madison
Currie, C A
Elliott, L
Hardin, R A
Hanger.Mrs losie
Lindsey, M T
Beviens, Jon
Ktone.Mra H M
Williams, Alonzo
Hadley & White
Hogue, E T
Mayweather, G W
8impson,Kobt G
Vink, A
Wormsen, Ben
Thos, Mohtsith, P. M.
trip lo Csl
I O Lee, the drug clerk, went to Port
land this noon for a few days.
Mits Annie Schlosser and brother
Hurry went to Corvallls today on a visit.
The many friends of Mis J N Hoffman,
who has been ill for tome time, will re
gret to know of its dangerous nature.
Spike Hennessy, the burglar, who
nightly blew up a safe in The Stowaay,
has married the daughter of John Henry
Charlton, one of Oakland's residents.
Mr H F Merrill went to Portland this
noon to meet his mother and sister who
will arrive from Brooklyn, N Y, tomorrow
to make Oregon their home.
Hazlett, the Pilgrim printer, reached
Eugene, where he was incarcerated in
the city jail . for taking too much corn
juice. The pilgrim's great failing.
A delightful social party was held at
the residence of Mr J M Irving Friday,
several hours being passed in a pleasant
and profitable manner.
A meeting of the Albany CLSfj will
be held tomorrow night at the residence of
Mr S E Young. All members and others
Interested in this work are invited to be
present. Quotations from Tennyson
W L Jester was in the city this fore
noon, and left on the noon train. Mr
Jester has accepted a position with the
Northern Pacific at Seattle instead of at
Kent as recently stated by the Democrat.
Rev Hawes, the talented young pastor
of the U P church of Portland, preached
two able sermons in the U P church yes
terday. ReV W R Stevenson of the same
city, will All the pupit next Sabbath. Dr
Irvine, pastor of the church, continues
serious! v ill: but was feeling better this
! morning.
P H Raymond and family returned
yesterday to Portland. Within a few davs
they will return to this city and take up
their permanent residence here. They
were former Salemltes and their many
friends will be pleased 10 learn of their
return. Mr Raymond will assume the
management of the O Dickinson Seed Co.
Salem Statesman.
A dozen years ago there was a club of
young people in Albany, consisting of
seven young men and seven young ladies.
They were called the S. 5's, or Social
."evens. Their subsequent lives is a good
illustration of the ways of life. Two are
dead, and now, for the first time, we are
able to announce all the remaining ones
married, Ihe last one being captured bv a
lawyer of Iowa, where she will hereafter
reside . The others are scattered about,
only a few being in Albany. Only one
match was made aside the club.
Dr S A Smith, of Halsev, is in the city.
Sam May and George Alford, of Harris
burg, are doing Albany to day.
The members of the GAR will give a
social this evening at their ball.
P E Morehouse, of Detroit, Mich.,
father of Mr George Morehouse, is in the
city.
License was issued today for the mar
riage af Edgar O Tobey and Miss
Anis V t
Uuramings, ot Haiscy.
Mr Jeff Cline, one of Albany's old resi
dents, for several years of Portland, where
he Is in the brokerage business, is trending
several days in Albany.
E H Flagg, editor of the Salem Demo
crat is a candidate for register of the !
land office at Oregon City, and Editor '
George P Morgan of The Dallea fun for '
register ot the land office at that city.
Captain Geo W Bell of South Bend regis
tered at the Occidental . He is a democrat
ic orator and free trade anther cf consider
able mention. Among his productions are:
"The New Crisis," Trammeled Trade."
"The Issue of SS," American Shipping" and
Other works. He la also the author of "Cold
Facts," of which the national committee is
sued a half- million copies during the last
election. He made 132 speeches in East
ern states during the campaign. Mr Bell re
turns to South Bend to start up some new
indast ria. Seattle Telegram.
Mr H F Merrill returned last night from
Portland xccompained by his mother and
sister, who had just arrived from New York.
A B Seal, of Sin Francisco, formerly of ;
thic 1 IJ. was in Athsmv to dav on his sir
U Portland, in the interest of Schilling & Co.
Jos Klein and wife, J J Dubruiile, D B
Mooteilh and C W Watts went to Salem to
day to attend the funeral of Mrs Tony Klein,
taking along a beautiful floral anchor.
Judge Burnett received a letter the other
day from an old friend in Kansas City' which
contained an item of local interest. He
gave Ibe names of all the voters in Kw
county. Mo. new Kansas City, ia25iS.
There were only 31 in all, and among them
was Uncle Perman Hendetson, aa old and
highly respected citizen of this county. Con
sidering that the aown has now a population
of over 200,000, it shows what a wonderful
change may be wrought dnrine the lifetime of
man. Uncle Penman rs hsle sod hearty,
but perhaps the oldest msn in Benton county.
Corvallis Times.
Last evening tbe C L 8 C met at the
residence of p F. Young and spent a de-
lightful evening. In res ponce to roll
can general quotations were given rrom
favorite authors. Dr J L Hill read an
elaborate and bright paper on Alaska.
A question box on American history ex
cited considerable interest. Tbe whole
was seasoned with sociability and some
delicions borne made taffy and chocolate
cream. The present membership con
sists of F P Nutting, president ; Mrs T J
Overman, secretary and renin re r ; Mrs
Henrietta Brown, Mrs S E Young, Mr
and Mrs O II -Stewart. Mrs Redecker, .
misses Annie ana catnerine Aitnouse.
Misses Clara Gard, 'Laura Tate and
Hettie Miller, Mrs Nutting. K S Barrows.
N M Newport. L E Hamilton and Collins
and Lutein Elkine, and Dr J L Hill.
The next meeting will he held on Wed
nesday evening, Dec 14th, at the resi
dence of C H Stewart. Quotations from
Longfellow. Question box on American
history and literature, and a abort pro
gram. Any one interested will be wel
comed into membership.
A Romantic Weddiso To-night. Mr
William Stevens, arrived in Albany yes
terday on the Oregon Pacific, and to
night at the residence of Mr Robert
Brown will be united in marriage to Miss
Mattie Chambers, of Knox's Butte. The
event is a romantic one, and was recent
ly written up by one of the Ban Fran
cisco papers Last year Mr Stevens,
who is a sailor, mat Miss Chambers at
Yauuina Bav, and a genuine love match
followed. He left for San Francisco,
railed on a successful whaling voyage,
and now bas returuned, like a valiant
knight to claim his bride. They will
have the beat wishes of a larfce nun ber
for prosperity and happiness.
John Lavery has good reasons to regret
his imprudence in returning to Oregon to
visit h'.s brother Hying In Malheur county.
Six years ago while living in Baker City
he was Indicted by ihe grand jury for
issuing a challenge to fight a cuel, and
pending trial he trot several friends to
furnish $600 cash bail for him and then
skipped. Recently he returned, thinking
that the case against him was barred ,by
the statute of limitations, but it was not,
ai.d he will now be tried at the present
term of the circuit court In Baker City.
He is now in jail, as no one seems inclined
to try the experiment of his former bonds
men. Ex.
Boots and Shobs I carry the larges
line of medium priced and good wearing
hoys, misses and children shoes in the city,
and have just added a line of steel shod
school shoea which I recommend to the
trade. Dont forget that I repair any shoe
I sell free of chaige.
S E Youno.
Parmer try a pair of French Kip boots,
made bv Klein himself, for . the same
boot to measure would cost you $7.50. Try
a pair and have dry feet.
Kid Gloves from 9 1 a pair up. I sarry a
nil line of leading brands in black snd col
ored. Will receive novelties for the holidays
Agent for the celebrated Centemerl glovt.
Samuel K. Yorxo.
There is no necessity of passing a sleepl
i uigbt and annoying the entire household
with that cough, aa vvest uougn nyrup win
eure yoa like magic. The best known rem
edy for cooghs, colds, coatumption in its
esrly stages, and all throat and long diseases.
25 and 50o per bottle. Sold by J A Cam
ming, drnggist.
Dr Fuller returned from
ifornla this meriting.
Some red raspberries were on sale at Park
er Brot today.
Fino npples are selling for $1.00 here;
$1 50 in Portland and 92.00 in Seattle and
Tacoma.
J W Gamber and Wash Phillips, proprie
tors of the Jefferson flouring mills, have dis
solved partnership, Uamlier retiring.
The sdvortis ment for the sale of the
Oregon Pacific has not yet aprxared in any
of ths Corvallis paperr. What is th
matter.
Quarts mining claims hsva recently been
taken up in the Santiam district by A H
Howard and A Halvorssn, and John Giblin
and K J Liamng.
An Albany Chinaman, who ha resided Ir
Albany eight yean, left today for China to
remain, Jim Weetfall was around with a
paper showing hi indutricns habits and
residencft here getting It signed by those who
knew him
A horse was struck at Turns- Saturday
aigbt by the local and thrown up on the oow
catcher and thence to the ground, inutiilat
ittg it in a horrible manoer, and of course
killing it almost instantly.
The local brauch of the Chautauqua asso
ciation in this valley has already reached a
membership of 150, and will hold it first
annual session at the camp meeting grounda
near Central Point early in July next. It
ia an incorporated organisation. Jackson
ville Times.
Christmas i a fiue thing for peopla having
money with which to enjoy it; but it ia oot
a yery happy event tor the ixur children of
a oily who are oot remembered by Santa
Claoa. Thla suggests that it would be a
good idea if a united effort made to
make it a merry Caristmas for all, for poor
and rich alike. "It i more Mewed to give
(to tlfj poor) than to receive.
TUESDAY.
Cure for Cokls, Fevers and General De
bUity. Smoil Bile lVmua. Sc. per bottle.
The Southern Pacific has agreed to build
a $3000 depot at Tangent.
A Car losd of material was shipbed to
day by the S P D & L Co to Salem for the
new dome.
A freight car. no 36,391, 'ff tb Blue !ne, j
N T Central and Hudson River Railroad, j
was on the switch at this city today. A 1
long ways from home .
Judge Burnett yesterday hsld that tba
ballot with fierce a name oa twice were
legal, and sh matter was appealed to the
Supreme court.
An exciting dog fight occurred last even
ing 01 Fro it street, between two bull dag,
ending in a fight between the owner and
another man. A big crowd watched the offair.
Yesterday at 4odaville W W Parrisb,
Gecrge Wert and N N Baabor were sleeted
cooocilmen, A H f helps, recorder, W L Mc
Cullneo marshal and J p Chcaher, treat rer.
winstMiw.
Prevent and cure Const irsstion snrl Ranefc
Boadacbc, Small Bile Ikstns.
VI AVI Co offics in Baltimore blocc.
Considerable diphtheria exists in Eane.
The big timing else insets at the Baptist
chnrch Friday nist. Al. the n ember are
earnestly requested to be pretsvat.
A tramp tole a gun and a pair of sum
boot of H B Spreoger at Sbedd Mr Sprenirer
bad kindly given htra Bis dinner in the bar
gain. L Gil trap, editor of the Mencr, was
eleo'ed mayor of Springfield by 4 majority.
W B Pettgra, recorder and Henry Suilaoo.
marshal.
Prof W W Davis haseerto six octave or
i face en hand, which ht wilt tell at ecat.
' A fine epptrtonity to tmx a valuable Christ
mas present cheap.
Mr Jerry Hay, cf Hsnkbarg, sraaU t
damages for injuries received while getting
dllaa
on a train at that city and hss pi sotsa tbe
rustier to the railroad commissioner.
At tbe big boot around Craesvsreil yeatei
day, the "experts" under command of J B
W hi tracer got 1,960 points while the
; "amateur? '' ucder Edgar t'arsjes 1,770.
Guard.
Ihe lair at the Uaiverssslist cfeorch snl!
be continued thi evening. A abort pro
gram all be given. Every 'acy come and
1 - .uf s a : t t..
. hhi wu , u. 1 u u. auuimwu tin. . . t
cream and cake 15 cent.
Guaranteed 10 cure TBllosas Attackaaad
Coosursauoo, Small BUe Ueana.
Batterick patterns at Read's.
Try V F Read srben y u war t pfcnsH.
W arc er corsets art, the beat alW F Head.
Cloaks and jacket at cost and !e a-. VV
f Rand's.
Brownsville proposes to bare atactic
lights.
Don't fail to bnv dry goode, holiday
good, etc, etc, of W F Read.
W ? Read baa a large stock of boot and
shoe to select from, sad the best vain in
town.
We have the largest stock cf ladies nc
derwear ever thnssn in town. 6e sore and
as what W V Read can do far yon tefor
placing your order.
The best awslry at Will It Stark ,
GennineTeresseeStrghumcndrsagbt atiCltot ofUer j;e orde ,t mT
C E BrowoellV
Moat complete stock of groceries in the
city can be f ouju at C E Brownall'a.
Ten per cent rliscoont 00 hanging tamp
daring next lo day lor caab V t. Utotroeil.
A fall 'in of fleece slipper role at Klein
Bros
Klein Bro
all.
irrn'clad school tboes cox em
t
Ladies yen can buy overgaiters from
to'll-50 at Klein flr . i II tne go.
ffa
Wear a pair of art .c at. io yonr rubber
1 1 r . a iri:
uns auu ttcfi )vur in, mtuut, as rsifiu
Bros.
If 500 want to boy a horse cheap or feed
for tfceaseof ittbi winter call at Will'
Muric Stere
I i 1 ii 1 in summer goods at Read'.
Will tc '': k. tht jewelers
Novelties in va".iiii -. i.,..ary,
iatioaa. a'allia ei-ii, a; S n '!'
ball in-
A Big Opportunitt. R G Watson Si
Co, have a jar filled with beans and will
give to the p' rton guessing nearest to the
number It e ntslns, an elegant gold wa'xh
and chair . The watch hat an Elgin
movement with a 14 carat Hunting case
warranted to wear 2 yean. Its value
with chain is $35. One guess with each
50 cents worth f meicbsndise.
Reopened W R Graham has reopened
his tailoi shop, and has on hand a fine line
of suitings, ready to be made up for those
wishing first-class work done. Thanking the
public for a liberal patronage in the past,
he solicitsa continuance f their patronage and
promises good work sml prompt a'tention lo
..c needs of his patron.
We are goim? to put the prices down
cash aod sell for cash only. Allen Bros.
to
Klein Bros sell no shoddy stnff, but ssll
hoot aod shoes made of leather.
MABBIED.
KIBBEY KIBBfSY. Oo Dec 4. 1802
at the residence of A W Grubbe, By Rev
Edward Eccleston, Mr Weiley Kibbey of
Benton county and Miss Anna Kibbey of
Clay County, Kansas.
DIED.
KLEIN. On Monday evening, Dec,
6th, 1892, a, her home in Salem, of child
birth, Mrs. Antony Klein. The deceased
was a former resident of Albany and was
highly respected by all knowing her.
She leaves a husband and four children.
one an infant of only a few days All
will mourn ber death.
Speaking of Mrs Klein's death the
Statesman says : The deceased was the
wife of Alderman Klein, and by her kind
and winning manners had won many
friends in this city who will feel keenly
the loss of a pleasant neighbor and a
true friend. Mrs Klein was born in
Pennsylvania and was married in Troy
Grove, Illinois, twelve years ago. Four
small children, Enie, Meta and Marguer
ite, aged 4, 7 and 10 years, respectively,
and an infant aged 0 days, survive her.
Three sisters, Minnie, .Bertha and Edith
are living in Troy Grove, Illinois, and a
fourth, Mrs Wm Wright, is a resident of
Silverton. 0 E Krausae, of this city,
John Krausae, of Eugene, and Albert
Krausse, of Illinois, are brothers of Mrs
Klein.
Monday s election was $ a vory live
one.bringing out several exciting contests
of words, etc. Politics played very little
part in it, and"go as you please" seemed
to be Mie order, as the vote will also in
dicate. Following was the
tells the story :
vote, which
1st
Ward
2nd
Ward
3rd
Ward. Total
VOU MAH8UAI-.
J N Hoffman fit 110 128 302
j V. McFeron 124 100 204 428
McFeroti's maj. 126
POK TKKANIJBKR
E 1 Parker .... 150 164 200 filo
KOII COUNCILMBK
JJWhitnev 122
1 F Conn 60
Whitney's maj 66
C G Burkhart. . . . 114
S M Pennington. 86
Burkhart's maj. 28
Hub Bryant 144
P B Marshall 182
Marshall's maj. 38
DEMOCRATIC C1T I t M k St In
Saturday night the largest city conven
tion probably ever hld in Albany took
place at the court house. One man was
about ready to Insist there were nearly a ;
many present as there arc veters in' the -citv.
J P Oialbralth, ot the central committee
called the convention to order T I Ktlte
was e!erle.i chairman, Ir r
Nuilinir sec.
retary and L M Curl assistant secretary.
E A Milner. J M Ralsto'i and M Scott
were appointed a committee on order of
business, and redorted according 10 the
following proceedings:
The nominations of councilmen for the
First ami Second wards and
committee-
men for all the wards, were lafified. On
motion of George Humphrey tne nomi-
nation of Hub Bryant for councilman of
tne Third ward was not ratified.
No nomination
was made for city
Treasurer.
For Marshal, I
N
Hoffman, George
Hughes and A J Anal
vn were named,
oter registering.
! and voted for by ballot, voters
Tellers: Geo Humphrey . 6 W Wright,
j Lon Miller and Rufus Thtrnipaon.
Huffman received 155 votes, Hughes,
! j. Anslyn, 1 a and scattering 6.
Mr Hoffman was declared nominated
j and the . .invention adjourned.
t.o TO t'osnir & M
tar Ibe
rUrt Uae r sflallstajr
la Use sailer
In bnying
Holiday presents
Variety
To select from
Is what
j Ousts.
I Foahay A Mason
. Have the largest an t beat stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS to be found
anywhere in the valley. A glance shows
that. Look a second time- More yet.
Twenty-one different kinds M family
Bible, thirty-six different kinds of
tesvehera Bibles take your choice. The
largest and finest assortment of perfum
eries in the va'ley ; nothing nicer for a
present. Sachet powders. juvenile books
without end, for 5 cents upwards. Full
'ine of poets. Pretrott's works, etc
Itickens lower thtn ever, and a 'rea.lv
low. Handkerchief boxes, dressin? an.i
1 IfhiLtt writ ini itack akavin. I
-r,,t m-ti.i-..I'u-.-.. -i-'
aa t ... . " w
alphabet blocks, numerous game. in fact
anything to be secure. 1 in this country.
Special discount o 8- S. teachers buying
in quantities An early call means a
good choice, but tbe stock 't big. and i
there will be plenty for the crowds at j
any time.
As Albaxt Max's Claim. a Wash- j
ngton dispatch says: Kenalor Mitchell :
also introduced a bill to nay .laaoo
y heeler ouo lor property charged to ;
him and lost or stolen while he was agent '
at arm Springs reservation Wheeler '
was appointed agent by Cleveland He
claims that the property which is I
charged to htm wa condemned, or dam
aged, and not justly chargeable to him .
in making up bis accounts of bis office.
ATrasTtsM.
Spired pigs feet.
Sweet pickle in bulk
Sour pickles In bulk.
Raisins, citrons.
Lemon peel, extracts, etc..
For the Holidays, can be found at
F. ! ALLEN CO.
M jvisc OtrrrtT. The undersigned is
prepared to do alt kinds of house raising
lu,... . J 1-
residence at cor of Third and Oak s'rcels,
Albanv. J B Titxotso.
F the Holidais. Mis Mattie E
Martin will take orders in painting for ;
tne nouoays at tier studio, at tne resi-
; dence of Ret U W Hill on 6th street,
j Leave orders early and secure a fine
j holiday gift.
Cash C.eocex-. Stoke Allen Bros, are
' sow in their new quarters in ihe Brink Block
: -. . a. . - t a a ,
at ihe corner of Irerry and Second Street, j
I iuu i.i i..c - icn.s, a smaii exrensr scrsuuni
! generaily, and ia first class stock of goods.
i sre prepand to give their ensto-ners the best
I. - "
tarKslias to be obUioel 10 the city, for cash.
Cash counts with them, and the public want-
ing ihe best goods and produce to be S-
cured in the city should call on them, where
Uey .III get low pruesand the st good.
Arrived. M rs Roscoe, medium and
clairvoyant, will give a public tet meet
ing and messages given from the spirit
side of life. Also slate writing messages i
given at W C T C Hall Saturday evening, i
Doors open at 7 p m. Admission, 25
cents. Mrs Roscoe also gives private
sittings daily in all kinda of business.
Mining and real estate a specialtv.
Private sittings ladies, $1.00; gentle
men, r-'.W.
Also circles everv eveiiint? at No. 100
First street.corner Baker st. Admission.
5 cents.
Put up tn neat ratch-itiarard botllea,stij
coated. Small Bue Ucauis. S&c per bottle.
Vas,
More
Pbom-k
want good groceries
thsn anything else. It means a good
deal for the harmony of the household.
Matters go aloni, more smoothly. Deat
with Conn dt Hendrlcson and you will get
the best groceries at the lowest price
Their produce 1 alway fresh, and they
keep the latest In every thing. You are
not In It If you do no', buy your eating
goads of Conn Si Hendrlcson.
To aid Dltrestlon take one Small Dlle Ilcic
after i u imn . e. per 1 i lie.
JABig Offer. Bear in rr.ind that every ne jt
subscriber to the Democrat Is entitled to the
New York H'orM and Democrat both for
the small sum of fa,8o. Every person who
It already a subscriber to the Democrat can
by paying all arrearages and one year in ad
vance have both for the same price, ine
World is the best general newspaper in the
world snd the Democrat is the best lucsl
paper in the valley . Now is the time to sub
scribe for your winter reading.
0!..oq rod -oog -sj.iai'i pidJoxosnoJB if.vut
ejoj lu.iiu aj.i.w) uuou 'Hit! nous uuo
Albany Mrket
Wheet.rOc.
Oats, 8Ao.
Floor, fS.Ou.
Hotter, 20o.
Eggs, SOo.
Iaard, 23Kc.
Pork -hams. 15o; shouldors, 8c,-altJee
l2o.
Hay, baled. 15
o atoes, 26c.
Applee,50o.
Hops. 17c.
Dried fruit--plunin, flo, apples, Oo
Chickens, $4 Ml per dozen.
Beef, on fool, 2o.
Hogs, dreased, 7e.
They Increase oppetlto, purity t'uo wholo
Cratemand acton the liver, Hiie llounsSdui.1.
pOYAL BAKING POWDER imparts that pccu!-
S-sT
J-v iar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the
finest food, and which expert pastry cooks declare is
not obtainable by the use of any other raising agent.
AL
Abtol
Royal Baking Powder i-s shown a pure cream-of-tartar
powder, the highest of all in leavening strength.
U. S. Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder ia superior in purity,
strength, and wholesomcness to any other powder
which I have ciiamiacd. New York State Analyst.
Ltx toixrv reiat'i.
Gram: Pkairis Grakoe 1 1 all,
Iec. 3rd, 1692.
The ri0ular session of ihe Linn Counly
w. w . . . .
uusmcss ili.cii me. with the above
' named grange. Wotlhr I resident I II
n . 1 1 . 1. -1 1 1 . . 1 ..
i.i ..it Lian. mine idkrcc 01 me
Wur'hy Siecietary, B.oUi.le, Bro S ii
Train acted as secretary pio tern.
Tne a gent staled that he had no report
to make at present.
The different committees havlnir nj
repoil to mske the council then proceeded
under the hcid ot unfinished business
wnen inc recommend by tne committee
f on iegistauon in regard to the trespass law
was taken up and talked on by several
member In a very animated manner, and
it was decided that there shou,d be a more
stringent trespass law.
j "inner oeing in readiness tne President
declared a recess of one hour to partake of
ts. anaitis. .
Dinner being over, the president re
called the house to order and proceeded
with business under the head of precinct
"""M's-and Ir was unanimously decided
in favor of said precinct assessor
On motion a cmm)ttec was appointed
by the co.iocil 10 wait on the different
i mc .itbcrs ot the legislature of the counties
composing the Linn Co. Council 10 work
. for said amendment. Said committee
consisted of Hon R A Irvine, of Linn
1 county ; Bro D Leeper, of Benton county;
Bro A C Jennincs. of Lane county : W G
Quick, of Polk county, and J Yoorhees, of
Marion county.
On motion the next session of the coun-
l cil will be held with Krox Butte grange
00 the 6rst Saturday in January, 1893.
On suggestions tor the good cf the order
; several members spoke on matters of
importance to the snbordina-e granges,
especially on installation of officers.
On motion Bro S A Dawson was se
lected as railroad commissioner, to be
elected by the next legislature, and was
. talked on by Bros D Leeper. Irvine. Bry
ant, Train, Quick and other. Said mo
: lion was carritd.
Bro Hayes, state lecturer of the grange.
I was called out, and gave quite an able
talk in regard 10 ihe welfare of the patron
of husbandrr. Bro Hayes read a letter
from Bro R P Boise from the National
grange, htch tasks of interest to grange.
' Al patrons ot the council who were not
prcssm'. missed a great treat and the good
thing that werf said by the different
members sttenoing said ' council . Bro
Hayes sras eU applauued at the close of
hi speech.
A voted thanks was tendered Grand
j Prairie grange for the use of their hall
. and the sisters for ll c repast furnished.
Rsr-oaTcm.
THE ttEmCS
Are Brest! wing Leas aatl Lean
. They Read of fhsr e-triarkatDlr-
Cr Performed
fay tb Drs Darrl u
The crowds of sufferers still continue
: to tbrona Dr Darrfn'a offices in order to
gain relief. Their method of electro
; magnetic treatment calls forth numerous
testimonials from tbe cured- Tbe fol-
lowing are a few extracts from parties
, that can be referred.
( Mm Eorroat Dear Sir In justice to
tbe doctor and to all similarly afflicted, 1
! can truly Davy he has cured me of ovarian
' and womb trouble, which has troubled
me for two j ears or more, by electricity
land medicine. I took two months' treat
i went and can truly reccornmend Dr
Darrin'a treatment to tbe afflicted. Can
be referred to. Mas A E Pat.
A'bany.Or., Nov Wk, 1802.
M rs L Mattoon. East Poitland. Ore
; gon, catarrh, bronchitis, nervousness
' and sleepless nights and loss of flesh ;
' cured and gained twelve pounds.
Dr Damn still holds forth at the Re
vere House, Albany, Or., and givea free
consultation daily from 10 to 5 : evenings
7 toS; Sunday. 10 to 12. He treats aK
curable diseases at half bis former prices.
The poor free. Sircular and question
list sent free.
1 a..., a.
Aar otias -Vsuhln the isst few years
tnere h,vf T" P"01 "e very hnesl-
I l. .. . . tA.a.1.1- kssswasi (tnxnel llss.tr irav ta(A r 1 r
' """" "- 7777'
j hm- " hm t"t 7?' "
w" ' ?hW P'phs of the world,
'k of me1. ment whose greatest
1 Pcture ,,e "fl'T
, r-ioduced by an inferior process, and the de
scriptions are compiled ty unknown men
who have fallen Into many errors la trvicg
to describe scene which they themselves
hve never been priviledged to behold. But
it is nevertheless very attractive, and would
find a ready sale. If it were not for the ad
vent of a far superior work "Glimpses of the
World" by the world-reaowned lecturer
John I Siosdard.
Tut Best Place. Would you buy
ycur Ro'Uiay goods from the finest stock
in the citv, then can on niacainan
Hodges. "They have a large and select
stock of
Toilet Cases,
Albums,
Pictures,
Perfumery,
Etc, Etc.
And will make it ao object for gift
purchasers . TK aar Do not buy be
fore examining their superior stock of
holiday goods.
Remember all boot and shoe bought o
Klein Bros that rip. ran over or soles com
loose will be repaiied by u fiee of .harge.
STRANGERS
I ta oar city will be treated aame cooitasy
old fnenit and customer as orowoeu .
C TOP at Will & Slsrk for yoar watc
,75 jewelry and ailverware
Kloga
ortment fot wedding presents
Noth
ka this part of Oregon
Cirk so ad shoes or winter wrear. Klein
Bros have thorn aU stvlss and prices from
$S to $6. Try n pair and havs dry feet for
tin winter.
C TOP at Will AJSUrk'sl if yoa
desire
"!l see ttie finest line of silverware
ever
broueht. to Albanv. It embracea many
novelties and will be sold at reasonahl
rices
The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar
Used in Millions of Homes
D-PRICE'S
Rp
mm
m
0 THE aOFTDJEatlf It llll.Sl
Dec 5th 1892.
Mrs Locke has been very ill with In
termittent lever, hut w as convalescent at
last accounts.
Several cattle deals, of which ye cor
respondent ia unable to give the partic
ulars, occurred in this neighborhood last
week.
Mrs BoacetTjaii returned home from
Harriaborg last week where she bad
bten attending the bedeide of ber grand
father, the late Thomas Alford.
Quitej a number from this vicinity
were in Eugene last Saturday, we enp
pose they went over there to see it rain.
Chris Vandron. of Albany spent a dav
or two here last week with Mr Willougby.
Mrs E T Willougby made another trip
to Eugene tbe first of last week. She
will probably trade for property there.
Dr and Mrs C R Holt have moved to
Harrisburg for the winter.
Miss Eva Alford was unite seriously ill
last week and her place in the echoo
room waa taken by ber sister, Miss
Lenna.
A little child of Will Barvere was anile
sick the first of last week.
Mr Allinghatn and daughter. Mioses
Lola and Alma spent several days last
week with friends and relative near
Peoria and Halsey.
SHERIFFS SALL,
In the Circuit Court of tie .flat o' Cs for
Limn Coausfy.
A B Matthew aod Edward Wsb-
burs, partner doing tsaaiaeas wa
der the hrm name aod stvle ot
Matthews & Waaohwrn, Pliiatiff.
va
M F Braanin. Deisodaat.
X'
OTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by via tee of aa exacaiieo acd order at
sale doty uwsssl cat of tbe abov named
etart in tbe above entitled suit to me direct
ed and del'trred, I will on
natardavr, late 3Ua way .f DnrwWr IStj.
the front of he county eoart bouse,
the city of Albany, Una coast, Oregon,
t the boar of 1 o'cieck p m, of said asv.
selt at pobi-e acetloo for cash ia band, to the
bi,jbeat btddi r tb reai property dewcncd
tn said execsliuo rd . ider vt ea'e town
Lot thirty tb..- (331 io Block eleven i i 1 .
la Bryant addition U the city cf Albany ,
Litaa county, Oiecoe, the proceed arising
from lh sale of said real prvpertv to be ap
plied first, to tbe fsy .oeot f the costa and
expensew of sale. Including the costs mad
dubarsesneat cf action taxed at 21.70;
Sad, to the payment of plaintiffs claim
aasoanTing to 15., 5 and aecrasns tat si sat
thereon at ths rate 01 10 per cent per anansn.
aast the farther torn cf $ 1 IS . 00 and accwinf
in 11 est thereon the rate of 10 psr seat
per annom, acd the farther east of $23 u
attorneys fee with like intsrrat; asd ice
ortrplos if any to be pud to tbedtfeadant.
N Brannin.
Dated this 21 st day of November. lSi
CC JACKSON.
Sbfriffaf Linn coontj, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE:
a fit Crrrwsf Comtt of tht State Orew,
or Z.un . .r'i .
W J Denbarn.
PlalnUtT.
Frask Wood, Lsrban Case,
E K Case and aam Cases,
Defend an ia
J OTtCK IS HEREBY GIN RS TH AT
iw oy sinus (( an tiecsuno ana orai r
or sale duly iseoed out cf tlte above
named rjurt. In the above entitled suit
to me directed and delivered, I writ, on
eaiwrstay, sac tsah stay T Dsteeaaher. taas.
at trie front door ct tne eonaty court
house.in ibe city of Albany. Linn cjunir.
Or as tbe konrnf l o'clock pm or said day,
sell at public auction for caab in hand to
ce hi sheet bidder the real property de
scribed in said execution and order of
sale as follows tosrit: lot Ave. ta block
eight, in the citv of Albany. Linn county.
i eat 'ii i ue yi saaawana snwii in m tne
aleofaatd rwal p -o,ertv to be applied
first, to tbe payment of tbe costs aa
expense; of sale, tnciudln .j,
ooata and dts- irs n nts
taxed at $24 .6. 2nd, for the pay & ,
plaintifPs e'.aitn muonntinK to
and accruing lo'erest thereon a r
ennt per anuu. ml the furthwr - ?
140.00 as aUdruev fees and aoerui"
teteist thereon at the rteof 8 per 6 n
perannriRj. and ths overplus i' a t f c
oe paid to the defendant t rank Ifoi 5t
lasted this 211 day of Kcvem tssreE-- ,
JO JACKS N
SheriO of Lian county, Ore
Albany has a population of at leu t
4682, which is gradually incieasing, over
1000 more than that ot f.ugene. tnougn
Eugene has the most school children in
school, a peculiar fact, and one w hich
hs given the local papers the nigntmare.
The Guard save : The total number of
students enrolled in tbe Albany public
schools is 303, about two-thirds as many
as in tb Eugene schools- And still that
town claims to have a population ot
6.0C0. Tjothin.
Bev Bylvaatwa Laae
Of the Wocinnati M E Coaferenee, says:
"We have for years ased Hood's Sarsapanlll
in oar family of are, and find it felly ee.oa
to all that is claimed for it.
Hoods PilU ears Liver 111..
When you boy your boots and aboss of
Klein Bros they don"t snake you nay 25 to 50
cent extra a pair for a warrant, bat they do
their own shoe raaki.ig and repair alt boots
and ahoo free of charge, that rip. run over
or come loose.
anInvVtation
To a wedding i hailed with delight, so an
exorvarion to save mooy is hstnd to with
attention, and if heeded should guide vou to
the store of C E Brownell.
Monet to Lea. 1 have money in
sums of WOO to $20,000 to loan on Im
proved farm lands in Linn and Bentci
counties, at lowest current rates,
delay in furnishing the money.
C G Bl'SKBAXT
Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
Powder. No Auif'oniu; No Alum.
40 Years the Stn--
As BIG SACRIFICE!
The owners of the Merced Woolen M 11-, Merced, Ca!.,
miring from business, we have purchased'a part of 'heir
stock at a BIG DISCOUNT.
A Barbecue
W place on tale their
Men's, Boyg' and Children's
Underwear, and Blankets, at
you corns again.
We guarantee a positive saving of 50 percent. It
will cost y u i ( thing to see these goods.
T L WALLACE & CO,
ALBANY,
THREE
Good Reasons whv it will pay
r urn is aing uoods oi
1st, BECAUSE we have tbe largest and best selected stock.
Snd, BECAUSE we have the largest trade.
rd, THUS enabling ns to sell Mrgooda cheaper than yoocanget tbem elsewhere-
A floe display of Holiday Goods
now ready for inspectioB,
el oar prices on Mackintoshes,
Gun Coats and other wet weather
goods.
flic L L to m k
The Clothier. lMalisn:ufl Hatters of tbe Tallsy.
FOBTMILLER & MING,
Undertakers
WK KEEP coattantly cn hand a full line cf oielalic, cloth and weed easketaaa
eesnns. Also burial tobes and suits, tn broadcloth, sat r cs s! n rre.flw.
which will be sold at
The Lowest
EMBALMINQ!nd the proper
xsra tCharge tar Hearse ar Servteesi
ALBANY, - - MASONICSTEMPLE, - - OREGON
THE
MAZE.
stx nacncs
SJALl,
Ssleeia Oregon, W. I.
A tacrSBkh buslnsss training school. Endorsed
A
Five Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship,Engmt
School in session ibe satire rear. Students admitted at unv time. Catalogue, containing information, ftrw
of Bargains.
complete linen, consisting of
Clothi.ig, Flannel ohirts and
prices that will surely make
OREGON.
you to buy
n and
and -:- Embalmerst.
Living PrssBla.
care of the dead a specialty.
Issues 200 page Dry Goods and General
Outfitting HATALOGUE.
Send your name on a postal card TO-DAY
and get one.
1 7JJW,ST77l7S
Stsley, rrineipil.
bv the business ami professions! men ot balsas.