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  • oregonnews.uoregon.edu€¦ · THE DICKENS CARNIVAL The Post sys that the best play for Al- ! TUP FrtB ATiVP nrn inn ALBANY TO PRINEVILLE. bany In the recent foot ball game was made
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! TUP FrtB ATi VP nrn inn THE DICKENS CARNIVAL ALBANY TO PRINEVILLE. The Post sys that the best play for Al- bany In the recent foot ball game was made by Turner, McParland, Altermatt and Nixon. Weekly Democrat. $1. 75 per Tear n advance. $ 2. 00 at end of year. SAVE ONEY BY XMAS PRESENT niead THE"2 HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK, ALL THB.LATEST NOVELTIES TO SELECT PROM. v lill.UUi Bditrs Democrat .' The child's emotional nature is the first to wake tip after bis physical sensibilities, and this is the garden ground to work anon whilst tin! intellectual si Jo is slowly tlawn-iat- f. The formative work dona now tells more on tho future character than in the later yoors of childhood and youth. Ts form aright is better than to reform, and to prevent is a greater good than to euro. The key to this formative process is in the Frobel tntthed. whether trartirul in ! home, or in the kindergarten the "child- ren's larger home," where the children's entire needs are deeply studied and tender- ly supplied, the ideal mother teachers The report of the St Louis Kindergarten (an adjunct to the Public school system) says: "It is also nn ideal community, where each child finds his true relations to his little fellows, his equals tliriugli liv- ing etampU'S rsthtr than aWtract truth.'' ApoliceinChiciifOMiJ: "1 find less to do in a bent where bere la a kindergarten than in any other." True education h mid be as Ihe word implies a "drawing out i. e. of what is good, while there is a corresponding shrinkage of what is bud. The teaching of the Kindergarten i psirtly by song and play used instinctively the world over, and now as a means of heathfully feeding the receptive mind. Likewise the teaching by qaestion and answer. Not the dull cate- chism learnt by rote in former years; but the question suggested alreadly by some- thing else, that draws out thought and idA in the childish answer. K. G. Ttev have been taring a hot time in Corvallis over the water works bonds. A correspondent in the Times gets hot and asks: Was it good fctitb to the taxpayers for a majority of the council to agree to pay the water company S,000 more for their property than it I worth, without nuking any effort to gvl it for less? Was good faith to employ a Portland firm to epresent the city in the litigation, when they had an efficient city attorney? Waa it goed faith to fight ths case through the circuit and supreme court oa a techuicality instcal of filing an answer and trying the issues presented by the complaint, and then paying the Portland firm $; 0, the city attorney $250, and an Albany firm 8150 without benefitting Ihe city one dime' It I often a my try how a ro'd has been "caught." The la;t U, l.oever, that when the blood is poor and the system depressed, one btrotr.es peculiarly "liable .dUcase. When the appetite or sirenghl fsiSs, Ayer's S"upjriija should be taken without deav "WEDITESDAX HOME AND ABROAD Gill decofa'cd draper r crepes, late nove'-t- y for diacry, at S E Young's Handkerchiefs. HOktBCM I ass. HANDKERCHIEFS it S E Young's Tbast gold srctae'es and eyeglasses for $J at French's jenelry store 'nil the bit (or a ChrHtmsi remembrance. KiJ g'oves are always aco-ptabl- e Christ- mas pretest. SE Yoang canks a Sarf e line of (Vrfmcri and F osier brands. Te Mact tian dab will give a sh'ot ihe :i tor taraey:, tue tt all, ard lt purse shoM at blu roc and live 1 ig- - i i eons. The YM CA entertainment to be given t their hall on Wednesday Dec 26 wti! be f ell wcrh at'endinc. Kemerober the da-- e and place. What ou d be bt'-te- r for a Chililmts oresew than s pair of fine sn-jes- S E Totjrt carries a Urge tine ot taern fjr rr.cn, wonsrn aid cMldren. A table se. cVh and upVI-- , cl fije linen make a useful and orna-ner.i- pres- to'. Evsrr.lne Ihe line ot these carried by b E Young. Genuine Btwil Cajpet Sweepers for rale by H E Youn?. What would be more ar predated by yocr wife for a Christina prcent thn a apeilor" ! wee?cr. W E Howe who ercbenSei f x of KUT.iih county funds hi.e treasurer, hss be-r- (ounj gul tr, wt.Uki ir.nr.s prob- ably etjht or ten years in the pent;efiary. I Of alt men the ibis bo deUbcrstiy em-bt- m i rt public money should get their f oVrr'" and should serve out their sen- tence. Fsirwuni Grange ba e!sed the ins otficm : W N P&J1 Ip. maier; Mrs Uttl Walton. Overr; Mrs Shan. noo. lecturer: M - Ncdi;elcs Chaplain; : KO Kej.y -- af J ; j t v astoo ar ew- - ard;iY a?iofi, ireasvr-- r, II JsRecse. wcreiarv ; Wltl Wa ton. gate keeper: MH j Bettie Walion. Ladv ai st.ard ; Annie , Reese, flara; Mrs AnnitStahl, pemana ; Lucy Kelly, ceres. j l : SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I PURCHASING OF eacuc!: The Erases-cieri- meetixgs at the United Presbsterian church continue with unabated interest. Last evening Mrs Peak preached will be.- - usual earnestness aixi p-j- to a Urge audience. Per theme. "We will see Jesus," was presented under fourbeiida: Jesus as the -- con of Man." born of our bote and flesh of ourfieh; "The Lamb of God." that taketh rway the sin of the world; :The King of Kings," wbow reign is from everia,ting to ever- lasting; "The Bridegroom," who, at His coming, will take an to himself Mis bride the church of God. Tbe sermon was one of great interest, faiiaa at the ritual hour thss evening- - Bible reading each after- noon at three o'clock. All are nude wel come to these meeting, and cordially in vite 1 to come. Rathbone Sisters, Lady Maccabees, Iagbters of Pebckah, of Honor, Sisters of the Eastern atsr, You are all invited to call at F M French's jeweliy store and examine those emblen: ptns ac'd charms. Tbey make very nice and appropriate Christmas 7 res ents. II. Ewcrt. tbe Albany Jeweler. tr.oice ascrtrceTu of ladies and gents vxoe. rrices lower than ever. CATARRH posWveiT curd for $t.$. Money tef ceded if not saistartcv. Call firm 11 to is tor free treairoent foe ca-arr- h. cold, la grippe, headache cr neuralgia, at Hodges & McFarland, Cdd Fel cws Temple, Albany. Or-- . W. L. Douglas 5. CORDOVAN, H.fsc&tafiJassai 3.PCUC&3Sous. LADIES- - srsc Fas certuxnx i" BROCKTON. MAiS-- Tn as sac ssary b rrrsatss Vs. I DmsIss Sfcssrcvettctae Lr:rat BiasBfactwryrs assn im tke swiS. mad (nra tkc a.ix by bitmi ssaa a pitcx oa tbe bcKtoo. whira tMccts v Si,irt kieh prm a 1st zntofcaaa uwtac" cSts k ia y 6.iac arf (km at Umr pricr fr lUe v.i'sre fzrc- -i : r ay oeltcr taste- - Ukt w a.-- :. lf- - ; 4nUr caaiw yow. w caa. sjJ ! j THE l.E'BLAIN CLOTH1NGXO A Spicy Account of am Interesting irip. Eip.tn Dr mix rat: Of all sweet words in prose or poem, the sweetest are these: "Once more at borne." A trip frem Portland to Prineville at this season of the year via Albany and Lebanon would be an undertaking at which one wuuU hesitate; but via The Dalles, while not a, pleasant trip, is possible and can be easily made in seven days. Vt e left The Dal lew at 6 a 11 on Monday, tho nay fnllnwinir hn hmvy storm which raged in the valley, while there was rain here, they had snow east of the Caerade mountains Wether with strong winds, causing the snjw to drift badly. On account cf the snow, the stage company found it necessary to lay off their Pullman cars; using instead a buckboard, which for "comfort, durability and 1 - 1 .it. . rr--i - 1 style' can w iw onii uay we wallowed threugh the "beastiful" for a distance of hfty miles. As the company bad also discontinued tteir sleeping ear service, we were obliged to lay over thut night at fluke Oven, which, by the way is a missnoiner. lor of all the cold places, this certainly ranks first Wood and coat are expensive, consequently tbey use no more than is alsotntely necessary. For a person coming in from a long cold ride with hamis and feet in a congealed condition the sight of the stove was anvthinir but chTing. Nest morning we arose before the lark, for lis not yet, nwrn, Tis the Nightengale and not the lark, which duih pierce the hollow of thine ear." We got started at 3:30 and bad a ride el 16 mile over the cold bleak table lands, before breakfast, just as an eye opener! There was one consolation, however. 16 miles is not as far as twenty would I. Tbu second day we make seventy mile, landing in Prineville it 6 p m. One of the first citizens to greet us was Judge Mason K llrink, who, in addition to political honors, baa Ua taking on considerable art rdupoia. The town bay scales are the only ones whuh will register bis 215 11m weight. There seems to be tome virtue in the climate for Prof Leo Liggett, formerly of Albany, weigbs 24a lbs. lie is now princir; of the public school. Time seems to have favored him, for, with the except- ion of his ponderous presence and prodig- ious personage, there has Uen no notice- able chance in his personal appearance Geo F. aggooer, of Corvallis. is engaged there in making a map of Crook cooniy. He, too, it getting the benefit of the cli male, having ?dned two lbs. lie now weighs 97. bile times, financially, are quiet, ow ing principally to the prices of wool and c".Ue, there is still considerable money in circulation, and thins tok better than tavough the Wi&asMUa vsJiev. The swKinisnt rstrardiag the O P rail- road u pretty evenly divided, 'the local paper, that "moulder of public opin- ion" is doubtless sincere in Us assertion that the town is better off as it is at pres- ent, depsoiing oa freight wagons for its supplies, w'fcik many of the ctd&etui con tend that the road weula greatly benefit the country generally. There is one thing ore; if the red is ever extended east on the line cf te present surrey, there will be a larr town built about thirty miles south of Prineviil. which will be a death Uow to the future of tii prucperoas town. The cittMc cansot afford to let the read nit them I t at any mai dixtanr It wntu l 13 their lateiot to raise a sum stiSciest lo indue the company to consid er u muter ot pawg ttiroagh the town A stay of two days in PrioevUSe was en- - loved, and Use return trip was made with ;l inciiient . Iioth days on the road were clear and cold: but white the cold was un- comfortable, the majrni&griii view cf the nxmntain was a rcmpcstalioa f'jc ar.y suffering te which we wre sb;eetef. There stood ilt Adams. Ml Hood, ait Jef- ferson and the Thre Sisters towering above the surroundscg mouotiivs, clear and dikttoct in ouUine. It was a pkfare which could not help bet attract tie aiisiir-ati-'- n cf a lovsr of the twacties t.4 nature. While there were many pVasing features, it is a trip which one we-ak- l ratber take in ssaail dac. but having made it there t CClLlCg to I'lKT. As IniMTEa. Last San-Ja- y a nice appeancg and apparsntly gntiemac!y young man with a burnt-amb- er cwaspiej son appeared at one of our churches and pave tat the infwmaaion that be waa an Atnan it bo was in this coontry studying wuh the intention of preparing tJanseif as a missionary to go back to his native land . Naturally be was wekncied by the good hnrl. wKrt miiU tnnch nf htm. Alsc far ,K fniHr r,f hnmnn nitul In lK 4f!wnooa pojitiv, evidence wa pnwluie-- J .bowing him to be i mboJtr. When cfronie-- l with the charge be confWsed it, lnJ tULteri thai peddler. He was , tts4 ioieiiint young man and dutinguUbed himseSf in the morning Sun- - day school by his icforxnaiion and ttw i- - cejlent points be brouckt out on the lesson A nd when asked to lead in prayer respond- - whether it was or not is now only a matter cf conjecture. Eugene Guars! . The man was recently in Albany, an'' under bis representation sold a good many bills of goods, one lady buying nearly $-- 13 wortli of bis tai-entr- and ether purchasing hu good merely oa the strength ol bis being a student and mis s.onarr. lie is a sharper far certain. Jcwklkv. Ltiest Isdles novelties. DUrcond goods, ilngs, etc. H Ewaar, jesreUr. Silverwsre, spectacle's, c'otks and jptlc- - I goods. II twT. jcweTer, DEATH OF MRS. REBECCA YOUNG. Mrs Rebecca Young died. suddenly at the home of her daughter Saturday evening, Dac 15, 180-1- , of appoplexy. Not feeling well she ate her meal alone in the sitting room, while the family were in the dining room. Her daughter upon going into the room to see if she wanted anything found her lying dead in her chair, her napkin neatly folded and her dish upon an adjoining chair. Funeral services were held this after- noon. Her pastor for many years, Rev S G Irvine 1) D, has dictated the following sketch ot bar life : Mrs Young was born in Steuben county, N Y, on April 9, 1S14. Her parents removed to Ohio when she was but live years ot age and settled in Helmea county. She was married July 12, 1J31 to Isaac Young. They lived to- gether and walked in harmony down the pathway of life like Isaac and Rebecca A ot old. durimr the lornr Deriod of fortv five years. Mr Young departed this life in la, 0. Their lauiuy consisted ot seven children, but two of whom survive her. Mr Samuel E Young and Mrs Weltha Sox. Mrs Young lived in Ohio until the year 1844, when they emigrated to Burmingham, Iowa. In the year 18.V2 in company with their brother-in-la- w Dr Wni Miller they emigrated across the plains to Oregon. After coming to Ore- gon they resided for a few months in Washington county. Thev moved to the vicinity of Albany in 1853. Their home was at first on the other side ot the river, where a son Kelson, a young man 21 years ot age was taken from them by death. Tbey moved into the town of Albany in 1S56" and Mrs Young haa been a constant resident ever since. She naa not only been well known and esteemed by the community at large as a useful citizen but has been loved and respected for her benevolent and relig- ious life. She made a public profession M of her faith in Christ soon after their re- moval to Iowa and connected with the United Presbyterian church. Daring their long and tedious trip across the plains she found opportunity to minister with her willing hands to many a sick and suffering one. Her serenity of tem- per and kindliness of heart which n ark-e- d ter whole life were specially noticed in the trying scenes on the plains and the early privations of pioneer life. One at who traveled with her spoke of her as almost the only person in the train who was always serene and pleasant. Dnr-n- g her lite ot more than torty years in Albany she seemed to search out, as if by instinct almost, every case of sick- ness and distress within her reach. She never passed by on the other side but atwavs administered to the distressed and gave relief when it was poss.ble- - The religious side of her lite was quite as well marked as her b nevolence. She joined the U P church of Albany in 1853 and her name was signed to the catl for the first pastor on June 19, 1S57. She has thus been a constant member of the congregation for I lie period of 41 vears. bince ttie death of her husband Mrs Young found a home and affectionate care in the famlies of her eon and daugh- ter. While she never enjoyed very vigorous health at any period of her life she was kindly spared in considerable comfort during her declining yeara and was mercifully allowed to depart in peace m ilhout a pang or a shudder in her final hour.- - After partaking of her even- ing meai she fell asleep rurrounded by is her loved ones and in full possession of the joyous christian faith which had sustained her during the yeara of her long life. To her death could scarcely nave been a dark valley and shadow but was rather a peaceful entrance fnto a cigner life. Her memory remains a precious heritage to her family, to many loving friends in the community and to the church with which she was connected. Mrs C O Lee returned this noon from a to visit to Corvallis. S M Daniel, Scio's rustling merchant, was in the city todar- - a Mrs D W Wakefield, of Portland, came to Albanv yesterday to attend the funer al of her aunt. Mrs Rebecca Young. R Stockman, M Senders and Mr W- - is hiteaker came down on the Eocene from Harrisburg last night and report a pleasant ride- - Miss Y atlie Anderson, who has been in in Europe a year and a half on a visit with her parents returned to Albany Saturday. The trip home was a long of and tedious one, covering sfx weeks. Frank Wood, the Albany marble dealer, visited our city Monday. He has appointed S P Bargsr to represent his A business in this place. Brownsville Times. Orval Dlnwiddie closed a verv sue cessfol term of school in the Long dis trict last Friday. Mr Dinwiddie is an acknowledged instructor of uo mean ability. Tiroes. A former student in the Albany College- - Rev E R Pricbard yesterday an M nounced bis resignation as pastor of the f reebyterian cburch. He baa acre pled the pastorate of the Presbyterian church it of Puyallup, Wash, where he will soon move to reside. Regular meeting of the WOT U at their hall tomorrow afternoon. Remember the special meeting of Beulah Rebekab Lodge this evening. By order of NG. A special meeting of the Ladies Aid Society is called for Tuesday afternoon Dec 20, at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs J K Weatherford. Some of the farmers about Garfield, Washington, last week.pooled their wheal and sold 43500 bushelt at 30 cents. The Kindergirlen Association wll neet at Mrs Nub's house toroorrow(Tues day) evening at 8 o'clock. An lnteret!ng program prepared, and a full attendance Is desired. To the "Rooster Dime social" given by the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church, at Mrs Jfash s house, cor 4th & Montgom ery, friends are lnviiea Kcosiers c sor sa!e, Wednesday evening. A movement is on foot to organize a committee of 100 after the plan of Port land, Salem, CotvallU and other town. organized for the good of the city. The Eugene passed north Saturday evening with 150 tons of freight. The boat is doing a splendid lemce. with an It can do. Geo b Ache&on. "the loca' agent can give any desired Information Stroud Long was given a jury (rial In the recorder's court Wednesday on a charge of vagrancy. Witnesses were in- - ttoduced who stated that they had seen him work, and quite frequently and con- sequently he was acquitted. Eugene Reg ister, Last ntght the steamers Wm M Hoag and Eugene were at Harrisburg and down ths river this morning. The Modoc will be at Harrisburg tomorrow. On the Eugene's next trip up the river she will attempt to reach this point,. Guard. Halsey Lodge No 61, A V and A M, on last Wednesday evening installed the following officers lor the ensuing-yea- r: W H Shepherd. W M; W H Shepherd, SW; J A Pearl, J W ; WR Garrett, Treasurer; W W Francis. Secretary; W E Githens S D; g A Allison, J D and A S liasseit, Tyler. Tooth brushes at Fred Dawson's Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco. MARRIED. PERRY AREHART. At the resi- dence of the officiating clergyman Elder S Williams, on Dec. lo, 184, Mr narvy M Perry of Linn county, and Miss Etta RArehart of Lane county. They have the bast wishes of a host of friends. H4.NNA RUSS. December 12, 184, by Rev DBColmery, at bis residence in Loa Anselea. Cal.. Rev J A Ilanna, of Eugene. Oregon, and Mrs T M Roes, of Meridian, Miss. DIED. FAGAN. At Tangent, on Sunday, Dec. 15. 1894. after a short illnese, Mr John Faeam. seed about 73 years. The deceased was a pioneer of 1852, in which year be took up his D L C, He was married "and leaves several children. His wife ''died several years ago. ' Mr Fagan was a member of the Catholic cburch. ' In the matter ef assesjmciit Multnomah ranks first with 140,485,105, Marlon sec- ond with 3,i34,oaU, Linn third 17.635,-27- 0. Umatilla fourth I7.316.69j, Lane filth u,3!3,493. A J lltrlow jesterday resolved from Albany 100 prun trees, which he wilt set out this fall at his farm on the banks of McKcnzle about 3 miles north of town. Kugere Registei . Jack O'Ncll. of the Un'on Pacific, has been In the city miking arrangements to run a rtoal iro n Albany to I'oruand on New tears, getting thete In time to wit ness the Multnomah Port Townsend foot ball game, reluming the next dav. All members cf the Ladies Auxtltnry are urgently requetteJ to meet at the Y M A rooms on Thursday p m at 4 o'clock. uusiness if special Importance to be transacted. By order of pres. Mrs Gotf. A rhiloraaUi correspondent of the Cor- vallis Times says: "Since the finding of joun tiemieison, l wonder if the parties wnoiaiKea ot swinging certain parties up till they confessed to his murder, den't feel ns if they acted considerably footib," which reminds ns that some people talk too much. Fergu&an Chapter, R A M.ot Cory allls ednrsday night elected the followlnir of ficers to serve the ensuing year; filch Pr!et, WE Yates; King. Z II Dal; Scribe, Sal M Stock; C of la, M M Davis; Secretary, IJ A Otburn;Treaiurer,T Gra- ham ;Uuard, George Horning. The following appears In recent Benton county real ests-.- e sales. G W Kendrkk and w'lfe to M Sternburg, 10 13 acres cne mile north ot Albany, S',35s. G F Stem and wife to Fredrick El er, about 67 acres one and one-ha- l' miles northwest of Al- bany, $1. Riverside Grarge has elected the fol- lowing officers. Master, U L Reese: Overseer, Eilert tmaI; Lecturer, 11 M Palmer; Steward, Altred Frtckien: Assis- tant it Steward, Leslie Falmer; Chaplain, B Fendleton ; Treasurer. S Freekxn. Sec- retary Lizzie Albers; Gate Keeper, W Set- tle; Pomona, Minnie Freeksen; F:ora Phrtbe Lay ton; Ceres, Siena Freeksen; L Stearard, Mrs M Stellmrker; delegates for Linn Counlv Council, W C Sle'.lmaker and II M Palmer. Among the applicants fur superintend- ent ol the penitentiary are E L CroUar, WJ Mlnloand JC Johnsor., ol Salem ;T Geer, ol Mscleav; J B Looney fit Jtfler. or;J D Lee. of Eat Portland; Edward Ilstch, of Polk county ; Penumbra Ket-le- y, of Portland; a man from Southern t Oregon and one from Eastern Oregon whose nitres have not been'made public. Rev Whitney, of Eugene. father of Mr J Whitney, isii the city: Willis Duniway Ills been appointed pri- vate secretary f Governor Elect Lord. He a formT Albany boy." Uncle Billy Wright went up lo Indepen dence on the Uoag last niht on hi tegu lar valley trip with bemraduh. He will lake in Independence, Albany. (VrvaJlis. liarroburir. and Eucene, snd wili be gone about five weeks. Salem Post, Miss E K IW. National Y W C A Secretary, and Mi Iteeder. Coat Secre- tary, will be in Sa'em tonight and tomor- row, after having viited all the Oregon and Washington college. A convention was recently eel d in Seattle. Mr Lyman Page, a resident of Albany for only a few years, upon reading the ob- ituary notice cf Mrs Voting, in to Daiio on ckat. Iat night, remarked that be was a a member of ti-- e same party, with Mrs oung across the plains, and gives inc.d - entsof the trip. at About two mocifct ag a family named Fiveland. consisting of Use husband, wife and two bovs, arrived here frorn San l.ae. Cal., bound for Albany, Or. Mrs I lee- - land was quite low with consumptjon an j the family stoprJ temporarily at the Rmnks ranch. Use women crrew worse and died last Sanday, the funeral tccariag j the following day. KUTuato rails The ad of tate B&ndon Pre ork ap pears ebewhere in this iu.. Mr David Lances. Use proprietr. is an fipert dyer with years of experience, ha? ing held toe position as head dver in the wxVn mills Oregon Citv and numerous other fac tories. Several parties in to n hare Lad work done at tbe Itandoti I've Wnrks and are high y satuiied with it. Mrh6-i- J Sun. Mr Landles and f.ia)Uy recently moved from Albany to MarsbSeld. Eijuauziso Assu-smsx-t. The S'a'.e Board of Koualiulion M overhauling Ihe different rolls- - According to their Bures matill a county Uii in the numU-- r 1 f horses, and mul-- s, 14.R&1. Lincoln county 1 Icsst with :5i. Ihe hihet average value is in Multnomah county. 44.W: nest I Ict.euu county. Linn s is r.2-34- . The lowe4 is Croc k. $ 10.40. TUL 1T!,-33- 7, average $ I S.J. Harnev leads in tie number of ca'tle. .35,441. The mgbt average vslue is Mnhnomah 11-1- next . M Coo $12.99: Linn. is lowest. Total $5o,Wi; average. ti)9S. Crock has the most sheep. 2I9.b4i: Grant. 175,31$; Clat- sop the lea&t. 615. The bibet average value is in Clatsop, f I.M, least in several. 11.00: Linn. 11.03. lotl in state, II.- - 451,861. average 91.14. Jackson leads in hogs, 8.633; Lincoln has the least. J35. Highest average. Washington, M 14; lowest. Josephine 1180. Linn. 6,1 1st at 2. JTotal in stale 19,73. average 12-2- be grand tolai 01 iise gross value 01 uve assessable property in Oregon for the year 1894 as returned by the county boards of equalization is 8 KV.!v.Ol5. while that for the vear l"9rj is $l79.O$S.770. A fecreae of itil.419.04I. or 12 per cent The state board in their ih'Ji work (qualtxed toe aneasment to such an extent that the grand total was 177,34S,WO. . An Hosest Mas. A couple of weess ago the sons ot a tanner, u t .ncum1, livin? on Lake Lit'Uh. it hum a yonnir :ox and, mistaking it for a young coyote, saved the scalp, bronefct it m to the county clerk's office and claimed and received the bounty of $5 for it. When McUee heard of the matter be in vesti sated it and yester day came in and returned the bounty money his boys bad receive!, saying mat tie was not noneeuy enuuca 10 me uiuucy be would not keep it but wished to turn it back into the county treasury. Surely that . . . . .I; 1 f man must leei lonesome m inis worm. Tihskb. The conimuieo that had in chsrse the management of the Darkens Carnival avail themselves ot too opporiun lty to thus publicly return their stneert thanks to all tliote who so kindly consent ed to represent the various characters and also to the orchestra, ushers and ail others who contributed to th cces of the undertaking. Is a year THIS ecocomy every Ihlng must made to count. Psrtlcularlv in btninn Christmas pres ents:but a vcarcan ohlv be closed wel', even a aulet one. by remembrances for ones children and friends. Foshav & Mason. As in the past, will lead with the larg est assortment of suitable Holiday eoods In the city. They have a splendid line of albums, toilet ca.es, standard and other rooks for eld and young, Ufores, pertumes, and many novel'.les Prices will suit the times a' d be made estlsfactoiy to every body. Lietter List. Following is the list of Iettare'reu.ainin in the nnst ollioe at Albaoy. Linn county Oreeon. Dro 4. 1824. Persons calling for these letters must Rive tne usee on wnicn they were advertised, Anthony, Philip Archer, T K Abraham, VVm Brownson, M Croecy, A T Cbeatie. S T Cornell, Viola Green, W II Micks. E J Koon, TE Munson, II B Mansholt, II McCauley, Alice Mtken, Anton Owen, Etta Peters, W D Pringle, Mrs D Pope, Ada Ricks, EA llordra, O I. fcteel-- 2. Perry S Stewart 2, M Stoner-2- . E C Taylor, Mrs W N Thompson, G L Whitty, Wm Warner, Miss Clara Tnos. MoNTErrri, P. M. HORN. TROW. In Northampton, Mass., en The Dickens Carnival closed on Satur- day night with another crowded house. ibree plays were put on the stage with excellent representation of Dickens unique characters in well gotten up pro grama. Parts were taken as follows: Our. Mutual Friend Mr Boffin, Mr A Straney; Jennie Wttn, Flora Mason: Mrs Wilfer Mrs A S Hart; Bella Wilfer, Dora Page; Uriah, Mr Alfred Freerkson ; Mrs 1'odsuap, Mrs Beam ; John Harmon, Jasper Wynian; Mortimer Llghtwood, Will Campbell; Mrs Boffin, Miss Caroth-er- s; Lizzie Hexam, Uattie Ualbraith; Mr Wilfer, Mr Mitchell; Mr Sloppy, James Smick; F.ugene Reaburn, Al Sendeia; Lav i ma, Ada Morris; Miss Podsnap, Carrie Saltmarsh. Mrs G W Simpson had represented Lady Tippins previous to Friday. C Martin Cacrr.uKwrr. Pecksniff, D II James; Mercy Pecksniff, Florence Stock- man ; John Westlock, 'A H Rudd ; Mary Graham, Lillie Wyman ;Marlin Chuxzle-wit- , Jr, Chas Wa'den ; Betsy Prig, Mrs B W'oodin; Mark Tapley, Frank F.!kins;Mrs Hominy, Miss Dindinger; Poll Sweealepipes, A B Matthews; Charity Pecksniff Zulu Winn; Mr Pinch, Sena Mcrarlsnd; Mrs Lupin, Maud Henderson; Jonas Chuulewitt, Frank Miller; Mies Pinch, Carrie Lay- - ton; Sairy Gamp, Mrs C L. Ho land; Martin Chuulewitt, Sr, Leuis Bailey ; Mrs Todgcrs, Mrs Knox Haight. David CoppnaFiELD. MrsGopperfield, Lora Yauce; Anna Strong, Kva Cowan; Mrs Heap, Emma Pfeitfer ; James Meer-fort- h, PJ Smiley ; David Copperfield, Chas Sears: David at ten years, Geo Sears; Mr Peggotty, J E Brown: Miss Murdstone, Mrs Overman; Little Kmily, Adele Goff; Mr Micawber, K EGoff; The Twins, Florence and Ula; Dick, Geo Washburn : Miss Snenlow. Mist Warner: Traddles, Mr Einuiett; Agnee, Bertha kills; Rose Dartle, Uattie Ball, Janet, Laura Dannala; Uriah Heap, Will Lyon ; Miss Moucher, Lena Miller; Betsy Trot-woo- d, Jennie Gordon; Mr Murdstone, N Newport; Dr Strong, Fred Yates; R Mrs Micawber, Mrs Thrall .Barkis, Wm Fortmiller; Mrs Steerforth, Mrs J M Ralston ; Peggotty, Mrs Goff; Ham Peg- gotty, Ja Blackburn. Miss Eva Simp- son A had represented Dora previous to her brothers death. The receipts of the Carnival were about f 200. The expense account has not jet been figured tin, but is estimated about SloO. T T TUESDAY NtAHLY Drowsed. Last Sunday Mr Max Friendly came near Wing drowned in R the river at Corvallis. Ho had started to look after some Iors in the boom across the river from I'orvallis and had gone down the stairwav of the incline, and was stand is ing waiting, for a couple of men from the mill who were to take him arrets in a boat While be waited be fell in, and struggled into the stream. Three govern- ment engineers beard his crie, rushed from their cabins, got a boat and succeed- ed in reaching bim just as be was sinking the third time. The Times says: Mr Merrill, one of the two engineers who pull- ed Max Friendly out of the nrer yesterday morning said ot the sJair: '"if we had been making any noise in our cabin, we should sot hive beard the struggling man's try or help. If we bad not heard one of bis first cries, we should not hate reached him in time to save him. &!ax a denizen of earth simply by a scratch. Hrvr's Rah-Boa- d. Our readers wi'.l probably cot be surprised to read the fol- lowing from the Walla Walla Union: "Word has reached Walla Walla that men who' went t'j Fort Bragg to work upon the new road to be built by G W Hunt are in straightened circoms'abce. Ore hotel that was boarding 40 men has bad to clwe and ihe men have gone into camp with Pat Dwyer. The only work to l had is when one cf Ihe small steamers belonging the mill company at that place arrives and takes cn timber. This only happen once a week, and I bo wore lasts a dav and halt. ork will not be commenced for two or three months. G W Hunt is in San Francisco. It is reported that the men are liable to be refuted food at any at time. Mr Duff, G W Hunt's chief clerk. in San Francisco in straitened circum stances." A Dyxahitk Bom b. Marshal I2atiand searching the city jail Sunday morning, found what sras consiJered to be a dyna- mite bomb. This instrument was a piece lead pipe about one inch in diameter and four inches kmy. both ends being securely plugged, and about the center of the pipe was a small hole about the size of the body a pin. After consulting with the city officials the marshal took the bomb, or whatever it may have been, and threw it into a deep hole in the river. Eugene Guard. Probably as much of a dynamite bomb as the one found on the O P depot at Corral I is. Scddes I'iath. Mrs James Skahan died suddenly last evenintr at her borne in ill City. Mrs Shahan went to Jjed early. hiie Mr bbahan remained down stairs and read. lie heard a noise but thought was his wife snoring, (."pan going to bed in the dark be stake to Mrs Shahan: but receiving no response got a light and , .1 1 .11 1 was staruea in nnoing inai nis wiie was dead. Neighbors w?re called in when it 1 was learned that airs Shahan bad died of heart disease. The deceased was form- erly Mrs Richard Mavo. and waa married in this citv to Mr Shahan several months ago. The La.su Pcbcbased. The new branch insane asylnm at Union, in East- ern Orctron is an assured fact now. Here tofore everything has been uncertain and doubt concerning the building of the new asylum but the money has been paid, the deeds made over and toe stale ot (jregon finds herself richer by ths posssxion ot 620 acres of land ana poorer by the ex- - nenditnre of tSb.WO of good, hard gold. The land purchased is reported as being very rich and fertile ana is located one mil and a half northwest of the town of fUnion. in Union county. The price paid is a trine over 540 an acre. Post. Costisces Ahead. Receiver Clark was in the city today. Mr Clark continues to show his splendid qualifications as receiver. Iriday $0,480 were paid em- ployes and a small balance was left. The strains is all used to kfp th road bed np and as a result the roai w not only paying but the property is not being allowed' to run down ai is often the cae with road in the bands of receivers. Sad Ridge Grange elected the fol lowinir officers for the ensuing year: Mas ter, Perry Parker; Overseer, James W Swank Lecturer, Milton Snyder: Steward, Hiram Parker; Ast steward, William Parker: Chaplain, Hiram .Powell: Treas urer, G Voung; Gate Keeper, Sherman Wood; leres, Lo'.Ue Miller; Pomona LenaSnydT; Horn, J are Wood; L A Delpha Keith. Holiday gooes at Hodges McFarland' below cost. Parties wishing Ice C'eam for Christ mas dinners leave orders at Mrs Vler eck's. Parties withlne Ice Cream In any quan tity give Mrs Viereck'a a call. Cor 3ra and Broadalbln street. Masque Ball. A grand masque prize ball is to L& given at Albany, December 20th. Masques at hall Wednesday, December 19th. A great time is expected as it is to be an elaborate affair. Costly presents given for best characters. Prof. Cbas. Scasi.an. Money To Loan. 1 have mossty to loan on 'good farm land In Linn and Be.iton counties In sums not over $3000. No delays in fur- nishing the coin. Call on CO Burkharr, Albany, Oregon. Also money to loan on citv properdin any amount on long tlm at s low rate of l.iteiest. In lit st class jeweiery, watches, clocks, silver ware, gold headed canes, etc, Will and Stark take the lead. . VvlL fi STARK.the jewelers At Shedd. Come and hear Mr Chas Peake at the United Presbyterian church. Halsev. every evening except Saturday, at 7 o'clock, beninning Sabbath, Dec SO, ISU4. Bible reading at 2 p m Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma, YOUR Ik This extra-ORlUu- ry 1 tt 1 Coostipaxaaa. tr Javsaaiar la JjsUaCM, the asost Yaiiioc wea4erfa! '"SO, tacwe of oastwueaicc ot lb eyes it and otber toxma bytlas) MadiBrsctea. StzeagtlteiK, ne saeu of ix vi(ormse and sosfnrfum. Hssyta is Haiyaa cnts pmsiy yeae-Ub-s. 6 1 Illy. mtttm stapa Kaissloaa. JJ t of tbe d:- - 1 wa ebsaiw to W orsaxw my I Furs In tic urs. 1 .1 baez. kws L05 by day or Wl VDA.-- f ..aWt tjulfafr. svx.QQSfyfva)eesylQrxxwBata. Hmatiaraas bsmiis fcEWSeBry la ifc CzA stan. tt bs ayayesm ot soaotal nsksoi ail mssai Is esa baasoiTeii ia SSdajs by tbe use of Hadyaa. Use new distocery wis saa4e T lb ?wrtta-tsaoCiiieo- ki ImixiiMHa sVulcat sssbawsa. b is tbe scraect vitsuisr saaoe. Iiany posrerfisl. bst baixsiMSL fxiA flSX a paexaf tat saipsaiasesjed boxat. Wnocs ctvcsfacacszw. Ifywabsy stsboxxsaail a tsainiy eard.stx saaa will be seat sa yaw Eve cf SiUltuma. Senl f eirescsaad tncaotak Alrees HroSOJf EIiCAL. XXSTTIXTS, Jsuscstoss 9mch.tm, JHaurfcct sk Uaa Sis, Ssa frwariar,CaJ. 1 1 TANTED AT OXCE.- - A rood eirl to vv do work in a entail famOv. Call at Uiis office or residence of J Al aialston. U FAX FED. A wi Sow lady desires a r!M tn w jrk in a priTate famity. Call at ibis effise. Ntw BcTCHia Shop. Bores Bros. Lave opened a meat market adjoininz tire 0 ? temple on Ferry street and will sell first chute meats as cheap as any shop in ASo&nx. like as a caiL ttr. Price' Caaai Scidsg Powder VartTt F tVhest Award. BLA1N CLOTHING CO ALBJHT3.QEECOH. BUY JEWEL STOVES AND RANGES OF MATHEWS & WASHBURN A Judge Buksett Story. The Sheri- dan Sun tells the following old atory about Judge Burnett : Yeara ago Judge Geo Burnett, then a yonn? man, taught ecnooi si snenaan. iheriuan at mat time had a pretty tough tet of big boys who had succeeded in worsting several teachers who were obliged to quit be- fore the term for which they had hired nad expired. Young Burnett came up- on the scene, and was tendered the school. He knew the job he had be- fore him bat made so boasts. Cue day shortly after the beginning of his term, he asked one of the youn men to per- form a certain duty. Full of confidence adduced by former triumphs over peda- gogic authority, the student told Bur- nett to perform the duty himself, if he wanted, it done. As quick as a flash, Burnett who was then, as now, an ' athelete, sprang upon the bulky pupil and hastily mopoed the floor with him until the student as thoroughly satis- fied. Two or three other big bovs tried the mettle of the young pedagogue, but they invariably found him too much for them. Eli Branson, one of Sheridan's 'old timers, says Geo Burnett was the first man who ever taught his term ont in Sheridan. Burnett was always dig- nified even when a boy, and early pos- sessed those qualities ot mind that have in later years helped him to attain his present honorable position, viz: in- nate integrity an-- J the lion-lik- e coarse of his every conviction of right. From a nervy teacher who could fight for the schoolroom, he has graduated to a cir- cuit court judge, and it is eaid he still retains enough of his old-ti- ideas of deportment to take no ' back talk" from would-b- e ''fresh" advocates of the law. Badly Wiped Oct. The foot ball game at Salem Saturday was a one sided affair, u was anticipated. It was ex- perience against inexperience. The Statesman gives the following account of the game : The game of football yester- day afternoon on the university campus between the Salem and Albany VMCi teams resulted in a one-side- d affair, the Salemitee scoring fifty-eig- ht to the visi- tors nothing. There waj the usual din caused by those of the spectators who were armed with tin horns and good, strong lungs and the enthusiasm over the success of the home team ran high. It was very evident that the Albany boys are lacking in training and practice while the Salems played almott perfect in every instance. During the game Turner, Albany's right baif back, was slightly injured and McCully was sub-sit- u ted in the second half. The score consisted of ten tonchdowss, eight goals, and one safety, making the fifty-eig- ht points. Chester Murphy acted as ref- eree, Mark Savage umpire, a- -d Roy Miller linesman. The receipts at the gate were about $13.50 while the expense of bringing the Albany boys down was over $25. HABHrswrgQ . At the last regu'ar meeting of T..ureton Lodge, No. 23, A F &A M, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: R L White, WM;Jas McDonald, K W; V Cunningham, J W; Perry Hyde,Trea D Smith, Sec ; G W Brandenburg, tvl Harrisburg Chapter, No. 13, R A M held their annual election Wednesday evening at which S May was elected B P;LH Lassell, K; D S Bosey. S; M Cunningham! C of H; OP Hvde. P S; B E Grimes, R A C ; D Smith, Treas ; W W Briggs, Sec; J Bossesman. 3rd V; R White, 2nd V; Jerry'Hay, 1st V. ! Ernest Wadkins met with an accident last Sunday which resulted in a broken arm. It was bis birthday and he was over at John Thomas' bouse and upon mentioning that it was his birthday, Mr Thomas started after him to thrash him. as is the customary manner of extending congratulations upon young persons when entering upon another year of their career, and Ernest started to run As they entered the dining room they both slipped and fell, and it is supposed Mr Thomas fell on the boys arm, break- ing both bon?s met above the wrist of the right arm. Review. Well Go Through Albast. Tom W Winder, editor of the Wasp, an Ja bicycle enthusiast, will to decide bet and "estab- lish a record,' endeavor to make a trip along the coaet and border-lin- e of jthe United States, estimated via circuitous country roads at 21,600 miles, in 300 con secutive days, or a daily average of seventy- - two miles, crossing thirty-thre- e states and territories 22t) counties: visiting 2,984 cities, towns and villages, and registering at seventy-si- x points en route. The start will be made from .New Orleans on eb 4, 1895, sroinsr west so that the entire trip can be made in warm weather, enabling him. to cross the great plains of the Northwest during the early summer, the most favora-bl- e time of all the year. Winder only weigbs la) pounds. r - DON'T WAIT For a Cold to Hun into Bron- chitis or Pneumonia: Check it at Once TOD AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. "Early in the Winter, I took a J severe coia wuicn aeveiopea into 5 an obstinate, hacking cough, 0! I very painful to endure and H troubling me day and night, for 3 june wee lis, in Hjnuj 01 numerous e remedies. Ayer's Cherry Pec- - toral being" recommended me, I began to take it, and inside of 24 5 hours, 1 waa reiieveu 01 we ticklincr in mv throat. Before I finished the bottle, my cough g was nearly gone. I cannot speak f too highly 01 its excellence." o vfra t TtfisTTT. Eaton. Ohio. ,iufc - c ... al. . n..i... 1 ol Aver s blurry reuiursj 01 Received Highest Awards AT THE VVORLD'S FAIR j oooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoi GOOD E VEX IXC Quinine pilb at FreJ IJawson's Get j oar millinery at Mrs AliS;'s. Cian Berries a'. C E Brownell's. Get your Photcs for Xmae f Tinkles. Hot balhs at Verick's shatlcg parlors. Two laave cf bread far 5 cents at F E Aliens. Fresh buckwheat flour in bulk at C E Brownell's. 40 loaes of fresb bread for $1.00 at C E Brownell's. Fresh celery, fiesh every other day at C E Brownell s. Try Cowa Coffee, enly 30c per pound at C r Bcowrteil's. Batlis a4 Vtereeks sbanog sad fcsir csttog psrlon. If yea want a fia smoks call im Jom f.h a white labor cigars. Hot Baths and warm rooms at Vc rick's havir.g pailor 40 full wetgKt loavet of tr.-s-d f jr i a Parker Bros. t teas towvis to crv cwssoanr at Vicnck sbsviag parfctT. Hodges Sc McFailano makes s specialty of prescr'pttocs A fine large soe for sale, inquire at Verk's Barter shop. We sell mo.e nd better bread at the U S Mkcry than any other house in town-- You can get Ct class flcofcr fl.JS. Hard time prices at Crawiord A Pax'or s C O Van Di ke wiU sell you two loaves fresh bread for 5 ctn's al the U Bakery. It Is a p!eaure toe good brekd and this yen wii: alsays find at ihe U S bak- er v. If you want that achii tonsh 6:ld or extracted without paid call at Dr Adam's oler. I fVntWv lll rerif ch!U!ren"s shoes f er achooi nJ tste them ready for tte rest day. . w"hen T03 bu hr,d cor.s?der caailty and quantity hep o" will buy at the V S bakery. Broadhe-- d lim'ose) t?rs goods sfijlUh. wel' firithed. serviceabje, cheap, USE Toonu--- . Uo tot de v "o i sif.iisg iiM your hoi Lis rhbto si Tin e's s'ud;3. Secute an early stumt-- , ard see new Xmis rw vel ties just received. Vac her of vocal a id is'runsen'.al mutlc Miss Htte M V'rr, coiner 4 h and Ebswor h s icet. Old o!es of Sadie sboej at en eff and new ha'f sole ksm on. miiMr the sbont as good as new bv J W Bent.y. That Joyful Feeling. With th? .'irriiig sense of renewed health and strenH- and Internal clunli-nes- s, which foiiows he use of Syrup of rigs. Is unto wo to the I wbo have not progressed bevontl the o'd time meclcine and the chea? subinutrs sometime off- ered but never accepted by the well la-- lorBd1. . Prescriptions filled at Dawson's You c buy Chrtstmas presents ham 15 cents up. at F M French's jewrlry store. Drop Into French's j :welry store and spend a few n.'nctes looklag at the display cf Christmas goodt. It win cjt you nothing aid you will be made welcome . All hail Columbus! Behold the great navigator as he lands. The perils of the deep are past The clouds of fear have vanished. The night of gloom has ended. In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent Morning has dawned. Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the day- light Upon its fluttering folds are inscribed the destinies of a new world. Its gleaming surface marks a long advance in the evo- lution of the human race. It tells a story of prophecy unpar- alleled, of developement nnap-proache- d in the fullness of re- corded time. It crowns with triumph the efforts of genius. I eu in bis native tocgue witc wnat was Prof Scania a arri riJ in A!l-- ny thitlnirsnrwed to be the Lord's nrsver. but TRADE WITH US And Get One Free. Planting the Standard c The Columbian G allery A collection of reproductions of PHOTOGRAPHS From the WORLD'S FAIR noon from Usaiern with two trunks of cos-- ! tumes for the truwked ball, and will be at the Opera liou? and Miss Addie Sclnffier yesterday afternoon gave Miss Lets Dlaiu a farewell party pre- vious to her departure for Portland, where her father, Mr Jay Biain. haa a position in the Eagle Woolen Mill stare. Several hours ware spent in a joyous manner. A Ship Wrecked. Yaquiks, Or, Dec 19th. It U reported that the schooner Marv Gilbert from Fan Francisco bound for A'.wa fur lurabrr in atteui ting to sail in over the bar, at ASea yesterday, went uhor . and is a total 1. V I - wreck. uves were iosi. LOTM ArrssTicx. There will be special meetinir cvf Albany Hive Xo Ihureday. Dw 20th. for unfinished work. Muxtr. It Lamsxix, l-- u. If vou need a ood medicine to purtf v your blood, give nerve strength and but'.d up yeur emire system, take Hood's aarsa-parlll- a. It prevents sickness by saaVlng pure blood. Hood's PIM cure nsuses. sick headache, indigestion and biliousness. 25c. Talk as You Plsahs about ne men" bin; humbug and patronize older firms, just because your grancaddy did, be an o-- loev tust because somebody else Is and you never will amount to anything It's a good thing- - some people are that way, or Tinkle the artist would not have lime to est. As It Is people are karrfng tnat he Is away ahead in fine, artistic phoiography and his business lias been stcaJlly increasing ever since he came here latt winter. It will ps you to set him about your photos. The Best Place. A Bio Stock to select from it an nt thing in getting jewelry .thats why you should call nn Will and Stark. Elegant sterling silver jewelry at Will btarks In the lave it designs, and many ol them. The best stock of spectacles and eye- - glasses In the city at Will & Marks. Will & Stark have the goods most suita- ble for holiday prcsenls. Easmlne their stock. spoons st Will & Slarks. Gold hoaded canes and mary other things just right for holiday remembran- ces at Will & Stsrfcs. Face powders at FreJ Dawson's Ayer's Pit's, being composed ol the es- sential virtues of the bet vegetable aperi- ents, without any of the woody or fibrous material whatever, Is the reason why they are so much more effective and valuable than any other cathartics. The brat fam- ily py hsic. Albaar Mark now, 36K Outs, SOrt I lour, 18.00. lJutter, 1MB. Ijiril. 12 to IS"- - . Pork !iam.t2to 16c, f nilrtrt- iV JOej A Trip Around the Weill A portfolio of the photographs of tbe marvelous works of Uod and man iu all parts of the world, prepard nnder the di- rection of JOHN L 6TODDARD. Each of these beautiful volumes is .3x11 ia sixe end contains 256 full page tes, accurately and artisticall rpro-- x ;ing the oriftiual photographs. Kach tew vividly desciibed in graphic lan- guage. The whole beactifully bound in brown cloth with chocolate colored side fclarop. With each casli purchase w give a check to cover tho amount; as soon as you get $25 :n checks we present you with your choice of the elegant books mentioned above. The World's Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from its pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration build- ing. Tho majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggres- siveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its com position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph. Another Standard Proudly Displayed at the Fair was that el ! Dr. Price'sCrcatn Baking Powder A Standard of Excellence tor Forty Years. It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome results. The award to Dr. Price's of highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence of its superiority over all other baiting powders. . THE L E FUNN BLOCK. Dec, 11, at the home - of the mother's tint. It to 130. Hay, baled, Vo atoss, 25i. Apr),. parents, to Key and Mrs William. Trow, formerly of this city a son.

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Page 1: oregonnews.uoregon.edu€¦ · THE DICKENS CARNIVAL The Post sys that the best play for Al- ! TUP FrtB ATiVP nrn inn ALBANY TO PRINEVILLE. bany In the recent foot ball game was made

! TUP FrtB ATi VP nrn innTHE DICKENS CARNIVAL ALBANY TO PRINEVILLE.The Post sys that the best play for Al-

bany In the recent foot ball game wasmade by Turner, McParland, Altermattand Nixon.

Weekly Democrat. $1. 75 per Tearn advance. $ 2. 00 at end of year. SAVE ONEYBY

XMAS PRESENT

niead

THE"2 HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK,

ALL THB.LATEST NOVELTIES

TO SELECT PROM.

v lill.UUi

Bditrs Democrat .'

The child's emotional nature is the firstto wake tip after bis physical sensibilities,and this is the garden ground to work anonwhilst tin! intellectual si Jo is slowly tlawn-iat- f.

The formative work dona now tellsmore on tho future character than in thelater yoors of childhood and youth. Tsform aright is better than to reform, andto prevent is a greater good than to euro.The key to this formative process is in theFrobel tntthed. whether trartirul in !

home, or in the kindergarten the "child-ren's larger home," where the children'sentire needs are deeply studied and tender-ly supplied, the ideal mother teachers

The report of the St Louis Kindergarten(an adjunct to the Public school system)says: "It is also nn ideal community,where each child finds his true relations tohis little fellows, his equals tliriugli liv-

ing etampU'S rsthtr than aWtract truth.''ApoliceinChiciifOMiJ: "1 find less todo in a bent where bere la a kindergartenthan in any other."

True education h mid be as Ihe wordimplies a "drawing out i. e. of what isgood, while there is a correspondingshrinkage of what is bud. The teaching ofthe Kindergarten i psirtly by song andplay used instinctively the world over, andnow as a means of heathfully feeding thereceptive mind. Likewise the teaching byqaestion and answer. Not the dull cate-chism learnt by rote in former years; butthe question suggested alreadly by some-thing else, that draws out thought and idAin the childish answer. K. G.

Ttev have been taring a hot time inCorvallis over the water works bonds. Acorrespondent in the Times gets hot andasks: Was it good fctitb to the taxpayersfor a majority of the council to agree topay the water company S,000 more fortheir property than it I worth, withoutnuking any effort to gvl it for less? Was

good faith to employ a Portland firm toepresent the city in the litigation, when theyhad an efficient city attorney? Waa itgoed faith to fight ths case through thecircuit and supreme court oa a techuicalityinstcal of filing an answer and trying theissues presented by the complaint, andthen paying the Portland firm $; 0, thecity attorney $250, and an Albany firm8150 without benefitting Ihe city one dime'

It I often a my try how a ro'd hasbeen "caught." The la;t U, l.oever,that when the blood is poor and the systemdepressed, one btrotr.es peculiarly "liable

.dUcase. When the appetite or sirenghlfsiSs, Ayer's S"upjriija should be takenwithout deav

"WEDITESDAX

HOME AND ABROAD

Gill decofa'cd draper r crepes, latenove'-t-y for diacry, at S E Young's

Handkerchiefs. HOktBCM I ass.HANDKERCHIEFS it S E Young's

Tbast gold srctae'es and eyeglasses for$J at French's jenelry store 'nil the bit(or a ChrHtmsi remembrance.

KiJ g'oves are always aco-ptabl- e Christ-mas pretest. S E Yoang canks a Sarf eline of (Vrfmcri and Fosier brands.

Te Mact tian dab will give a sh'otihe :i tor taraey:, tue tt all, ard ltpurse shoM at blu roc and live 1 ig- - i

ieons.The Y M C A entertainment to be given t

their hall on Wednesday Dec 26 wti! be f

ell wcrh at'endinc. Kemerober theda-- e and place.

What ou d be bt'-te-r for a Chililmtsoresew than s pair of fine sn-jes- S ETotjrt carries a Urge tine ot taern fjrrr.cn, wonsrn aid cMldren.

A table se. cVh and upVI-- , cl fijelinen make a useful and orna-ner.i- pres-to'. Evsrr.lne Ihe line ot thesecarried by b E Young.

Genuine Btwil Cajpet Sweepers forrale by H E Youn?. What would bemore ar predated by yocr wife for aChristina prcent thn a apeilor" !

wee?cr.W E Howe who ercbenSei f x of

KUT.iih county funds hi.e treasurer,hss be-r- (ounj gul tr, wt.Uki ir.nr.s prob-ably etjht or ten years in the pent;efiary. IOf alt men the ibis bo deUbcrstiy em-bt- m

irt public money should get their foVrr'" and should serve out their sen-

tence.Fsirwuni Grange ba e!sed the ins

otficm : W N P&J1 Ip. maier;Mrs Uttl Walton. Overr; Mrs Shan.noo. lecturer: M - Ncdi;elcs Chaplain; :

KO Kej.y-- af J ; j t v astoo ar ew- -

ard;iY a?iofi, ireasvr-- r, II JsRecse.wcreiarv ; Wltl Wa ton. gate keeper: MH j

Bettie Walion. Ladv ai st.ard ; Annie ,Reese, flara; Mrs AnnitStahl, pemana ;

Lucy Kelly, ceres. j

l:

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I

PURCHASING

OF

eacuc!:

The Erases-cieri- meetixgs at theUnited Presbsterian church continue withunabated interest. Last evening MrsPeak preached will be.-- usual earnestnessaixi p-j- to a Urge audience. Per theme."We will see Jesus," was presented underfourbeiida: Jesus as the -- con of Man."born of our bote and flesh of ourfieh;"The Lamb of God." that taketh rway thesin of the world; :The King of Kings,"wbow reign is from everia,ting to ever-lasting; "The Bridegroom," who, at Hiscoming, will take an to himself Mis bridethe church of God. Tbe sermon was one ofgreat interest, faiiaa at the ritual hourthss evening- - Bible reading each after-noon at three o'clock. All are nude welcome to these meeting, and cordially invite 1 to come.

Rathbone Sisters,Lady Maccabees,Iagbters of Pebckah,

of Honor,Sisters of the Eastern atsr,You are all invited to call at F M

French's jeweliy store and examine thoseemblen: ptns ac'd charms. Tbey makevery nice and appropriate Christmas 7resents.

II. Ewcrt. tbe Albany Jeweler.

tr.oice ascrtrceTu of ladies and gentsvxoe. rrices lower than ever.

CATARRH posWveiT curd for $t.$.Money tefceded if not saistartcv. Callfirm 1 1 to is tor free treairoent foeca-arr- h. cold, la grippe, headache crneuralgia, at Hodges & McFarland, CddFel cws Temple, Albany. Or-- .

W. L. Douglas5. CORDOVAN,

H.fsc&tafiJassai3.PCUC&3Sous.

LADIES- -

srsc Fas certuxnx

i" BROCKTON. MAiS--Tn as sac ssary b rrrsatss Vs. I

DmsIssSfcssrcvettctae Lr:rat BiasBfactwryrs

assn im tke swiS. mad (nratkc a.ix by bitmi ssaa a pitcx oatbe bcKtoo. whira tMccts v Si,irt kiehprm a 1st zntofcaaa uwtac"

cSts k ia y 6.iac arf

(km at Umr pricr fr lUe v.i'sre fzrc- -i : ray oeltcr taste- - Ukt w a.--:. lf- - ;

4nUr caaiw yow. w caa. sjJ ! j

THE l.E'BLAINCLOTH1NGXO

A Spicy Account of am Interestingirip.

Eip.tn Dr mix rat:Of all sweet words in prose or poem, the

sweetest are these: "Once more at borne."A trip frem Portland to Prineville at thisseason of the year via Albany and Lebanonwould be an undertaking at which onewuuU hesitate; but via The Dalles, while nota, pleasant trip, is possible and can be easilymade in seven days. Vt e left The Dal lew at6 a 11 on Monday, tho nay fnllnwinir hnhmvy storm which raged in the valley,while there was rain here, they had snoweast of the Caerade mountains Wetherwith strong winds, causing the snjw todrift badly. On account cf the snow, thestage company found it necessary to layoff their Pullman cars; using instead abuckboard, which for "comfort, durabilityand 1 - 1 .it. . rr--i - 1style' can w iw onii uaywe wallowed threugh the "beastiful" for adistance of hfty miles. As the companybad also discontinued tteir sleeping earservice, we were obliged to lay over thutnight at fluke Oven, which, by the way isa missnoiner. lor of all the cold places, thiscertainly ranks first Wood and coat areexpensive, consequently tbey use no morethan is alsotntely necessary. For a personcoming in from a long cold ride withhamis and feet in a congealed conditionthe sight of the stove was anvthinir butchTing.

Nest morning we arose before the lark,for lis not yet, nwrn, Tisthe Nightengale and not the lark, whichduih pierce the hollow of thine ear."

We got started at 3:30 and bad a ride el16 mile over the cold bleak table lands,before breakfast, just as an eye opener!There was one consolation, however. 16miles is not as far as twenty would I.Tbu second day we make seventy mile,landing in Prineville it 6 p m. One of thefirst citizens to greet us was Judge MasonK llrink, who, in addition to politicalhonors, baa Ua taking on considerableart rdupoia. The town bay scales are theonly ones whuh will register bis 215 11m

weight. There seems to be tome virtue inthe climate for Prof Leo Liggett, formerlyof Albany, weigbs 24a lbs. lie is nowprincir; of the public school. Time seemsto have favored him, for, with the except-ion of his ponderous presence and prodig-ious personage, there has Uen no notice-able chance in his personal appearance

Geo F. aggooer, of Corvallis. is engagedthere in making a map of Crook cooniy.He, too, it getting the benefit of the climale, having ?dned two lbs. lie nowweighs 97.

bile times, financially, are quiet, owing principally to the prices of wool andc".Ue, there is still considerable money incirculation, and thins tok better thantavough the Wi&asMUa vsJiev.

The swKinisnt rstrardiag the O P rail-road u pretty evenly divided, 'thelocal paper, that "moulder of public opin-ion" is doubtless sincere in Us assertionthat the town is better off as it is at pres-ent, depsoiing oa freight wagons for itssupplies, w'fcik many of the ctd&etui contend that the road weula greatly benefitthe country generally. There is one thingore; if the red is ever extended east on

the line cf te present surrey, there willbe a larr town built about thirty milessouth of Prineviil. which will be a deathUow to the future of tii prucperoas town.The cittMc cansot afford to let the readnit them I t at any mai dixtanr Itwntu l 13 their lateiot to raise a sumstiSciest lo indue the company to consider u muter ot pawg ttiroagh the town

A stay of two days in PrioevUSe was en--loved, and Use return trip was made with

;l inciiient . Iioth days on the road wereclear and cold: but white the cold was un-

comfortable, the majrni&griii view cf thenxmntain was a rcmpcstalioa f'jc ar.ysuffering te which we wre sb;eetef.There stood ilt Adams. Ml Hood, ait Jef-ferson and the Thre Sisters toweringabove the surroundscg mouotiivs, clearand dikttoct in ouUine. It was a pkfarewhich could not help bet attract tie aiisiir-ati-'- n

cf a lovsr of the twacties t.4 nature.While there were many pVasing features,it is a trip which one we-ak- l ratber take inssaail dac. but having made it there tCClLlCg to I'lKT.

As IniMTEa. Last San-Ja- y a nice

appeancg and apparsntly gntiemac!yyoung man with a burnt-amb- er cwaspiejson appeared at one of our churches andpave tat the infwmaaion that be waa anAtnan it bo was in this coontry studyingwuh the intention of preparing tJanseif asa missionary to go back to his native land .

Naturally be was wekncied by the goodhnrl. wKrt miiU tnnch nf htm. Alsc far,K fniHr r,f hnmnn nitul In lK4f!wnooa pojitiv, evidence wa pnwluie-- J

.bowing him to be i mboJtr. Whencfronie-- l with the charge be confWsed it,lnJ tULteri thai peddler. He was, tts4 ioieiiint young man anddutinguUbed himseSf in the morning Sun- -day school by his icforxnaiion and ttw i--cejlent points be brouckt out on the lessonA nd when asked to lead in prayer respond- -

whether it was or not is now only a mattercf conjecture. Eugene Guars! .

The man was recently in Albany, an''under bis representation sold a goodmany bills of goods, one lady buyingnearly $--

13 wortli of bis tai-entr- andether purchasing hu good merely oa thestrength ol bis being a student and miss.onarr. lie is a sharper far certain.

Jcwklkv. Ltiest Isdles novelties.DUrcond goods, ilngs, etc.

H Ewaar, jesreUr.

Silverwsre, spectacle's, c'otks and jptlc- -I goods.

II twT. jcweTer,

DEATH OF MRS. REBECCAYOUNG.

Mrs Rebecca Young died. suddenly atthe home of her daughter Saturdayevening, Dac 15, 180-1- , of appoplexy.Not feeling well she ate her meal alonein the sitting room, while the familywere in the dining room. Her daughterupon going into the room to see if shewanted anything found her lying deadin her chair, her napkin neatly foldedand her dish upon an adjoining chair.

Funeral services were held this after-noon. Her pastor for many years, Rev S

G Irvine 1) D, has dictated the followingsketch ot bar life :

Mrs Young was born in Steubencounty, N Y, on April 9, 1S14. Herparents removed to Ohio when she wasbut live years ot age and settled inHelmea county. She was married July12, 1J31 to Isaac Young. They lived to-

gether and walked in harmony down thepathway of life like Isaac and Rebecca Aot old. durimr the lornr Deriod of fortvfive years. Mr Young departed this lifein la, 0. Their lauiuy consisted ot sevenchildren, but two of whom survive her.Mr Samuel E Young and Mrs WelthaSox. Mrs Young lived in Ohio untilthe year 1844, when they emigrated toBurmingham, Iowa. In the year 18.V2

in company with their brother-in-la- w

Dr Wni Miller they emigrated across theplains to Oregon. After coming to Ore-gon they resided for a few months inWashington county. Thev moved tothe vicinity of Albany in 1853. Theirhome was at first on the other side otthe river, where a son Kelson, a youngman 21 years ot age was taken fromthem by death. Tbey moved into thetown of Albany in 1S56" and Mrs Younghaa been a constant resident ever since.She naa not only been well known andesteemed by the community at large asa useful citizen but has been loved andrespected for her benevolent and relig-ious life. She made a public profession Mof her faith in Christ soon after their re-moval to Iowa and connected with theUnited Presbyterian church. Daringtheir long and tedious trip across theplains she found opportunity to ministerwith her willing hands to many a sickand suffering one. Her serenity of tem-per and kindliness of heart which n ark-e- d

ter whole life were specially noticedin the trying scenes on the plains andthe early privations of pioneer life. One atwho traveled with her spoke of her asalmost the only person in the train whowas always serene and pleasant. Dnr-n- g

her lite ot more than torty years inAlbany she seemed to search out, as ifby instinct almost, every case of sick-ness and distress within her reach. Shenever passed by on the other side butatwavs administered to the distressedand gave relief when it was poss.ble- -

The religious side of her lite was quiteas well marked as her b nevolence. Shejoined the U P church of Albany in1853 and her name was signed to the catlfor the first pastor on June 19, 1S57. Shehas thus been a constant member of thecongregation for Ilie period of 41 vears.bince ttie death of her husband MrsYoung found a home and affectionatecare in the famlies of her eon and daugh-ter. While she never enjoyed veryvigorous health at any period of her lifeshe was kindly spared in considerablecomfort during her declining yeara andwas mercifully allowed to depart inpeace m ilhout a pang or a shudder in herfinal hour.- - After partaking of her even-ing meai she fell asleep rurrounded by isher loved ones and in full possession ofthe joyous christian faith which hadsustained her during the yeara of herlong life. To her death could scarcelynave been a dark valley and shadow butwas rather a peaceful entrance fnto acigner life. Her memory remains aprecious heritage to her family, tomany loving friends in the communityand to the church with which she wasconnected.

Mrs C O Lee returned this noon from a tovisit to Corvallis.S M Daniel, Scio's rustling merchant,

was in the city todar- - aMrs D W Wakefield, of Portland, came

to Albanv yesterday to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs Rebecca Young.

R Stockman, M Senders and MrW--

ishiteaker came down on the Eocenefrom Harrisburg last night and report apleasant ride- -

Miss Y atlie Anderson, who has been inin Europe a year and a half on a visitwith her parents returned to AlbanySaturday. The trip home was a long ofand tedious one, covering sfx weeks.

Frank Wood, the Albany marbledealer, visited our city Monday. He hasappointed S P Bargsr to represent his Abusiness in this place. BrownsvilleTimes.

Orval Dlnwiddie closed a verv suecessfol term of school in the Long district last Friday. Mr Dinwiddie is anacknowledged instructor of uo meanability. Tiroes. A former student inthe Albany College- -

Rev E R Pricbard yesterday an M

nounced bis resignation as pastor of thefreebyterian cburch. He baa acre pledthe pastorate of the Presbyterian church itof Puyallup, Wash, where he will soonmove to reside.

Regular meeting of the WOT U attheir hall tomorrow afternoon.

Remember the special meeting of BeulahRebekab Lodge this evening. By orderof NG.

A special meeting of the Ladies AidSociety is called for Tuesday afternoonDec 20, at 3:30 o'clock at the home of MrsJ K Weatherford.

Some of the farmers about Garfield,Washington, last week.pooled their whealand sold 43500 bushelt at 30 cents.

The Kindergirlen Association wllneet at Mrs Nub's house toroorrow(Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. An lnteret!ngprogram prepared, and a full attendanceIs desired.

To the "Rooster Dime social" given bythe Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church,at Mrs Jfash s house, cor 4th & Montgomery, friends are lnviiea Kcosiers c sorsa!e, Wednesday evening.

A movement is on foot to organize acommittee of 100 after the plan of Portland, Salem, CotvallU and other town.organized for the good of the city.

The Eugene passed north Saturdayevening with 150 tons of freight. Theboat is doing a splendid lemce. with anIt can do. Geo b Ache&on. "the loca'agent can give any desired Information

Stroud Long was given a jury (rial Inthe recorder's court Wednesday on acharge of vagrancy. Witnesses were in- -ttoduced who stated that they had seenhim work, and quite frequently and con-

sequently he was acquitted. Eugene Register,

Last ntght the steamers Wm M Hoagand Eugene were at Harrisburg and

down ths river this morning. TheModoc will be at Harrisburg tomorrow.On the Eugene's next trip up the rivershe will attempt to reach this point,.Guard.

Halsey Lodge No 61, A V and A M,on last Wednesday evening installed thefollowing officers lor the ensuing-yea- r: WH Shepherd. W M; W H Shepherd, SW;J A Pearl, J W ; W R Garrett, Treasurer;W W Francis. Secretary; W E GithensS D; g A Allison, J D and A S liasseit,Tyler.

Tooth brushes at Fred Dawson's

Dr. Price's Cream Baking PowderAwarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.

MARRIED.

PERRY AREHART. At the resi-

dence of the officiating clergyman ElderS Williams, on Dec. lo, 184, Mr narvyM Perry of Linn county, and Miss EttaRArehart of Lane county. They havethe bast wishes of a host of friends.

H4.NNA RUSS. December 12, 184,by Rev DBColmery, at bis residencein Loa Anselea. Cal.. Rev J A Ilanna, of

Eugene. Oregon, and Mrs T M Roes, of

Meridian, Miss.

DIED.

FAGAN. At Tangent, on Sunday,Dec. 15. 1894. after a short illnese, MrJohn Faeam. seed about 73 years. Thedeceased was a pioneer of 1852, in whichyear be took up his D L C, He wasmarried "and leaves several children.His wife ''died several years ago. ' MrFagan was a member of the Catholiccburch. '

In the matter ef assesjmciit Multnomahranks first with 140,485,105, Marlon sec-ond with 3,i34,oaU, Linn third 17.635,-27- 0.

Umatilla fourth I7.316.69j, Lane filthu,3!3,493.

A J lltrlow jesterday resolved fromAlbany 100 prun trees, which he wilt setout this fall at his farm on the banks ofMcKcnzle about 3 miles north of town.Kugere Registei .

Jack O'Ncll. of the Un'on Pacific, hasbeen In the city miking arrangements torun a rtoal iro n Albany to I'oruand onNew tears, getting thete In time to witness the Multnomah Port Townsendfoot ball game, reluming the next dav.

All members cf the Ladies Auxtltnryare urgently requetteJ to meet at the Y M

A rooms on Thursday p m at 4 o'clock.uusiness if special Importance to betransacted. By order of pres. Mrs Gotf.

A rhiloraaUi correspondent of the Cor-vallis Times says: "Since the finding ofjoun tiemieison, l wonder if the partieswnoiaiKea ot swinging certain parties uptill they confessed to his murder, den'tfeel ns if they acted considerably footib,"which reminds ns that some people talktoo much.

Fergu&an Chapter, R A M.ot Cory alllsednrsday night elected the followlnir of

ficers to serve the ensuing year; filchPr!et, W E Yates; King. Z II Dal;Scribe, Sal M Stock; C of la, M M Davis;Secretary, IJ A Otburn;Treaiurer,T Gra-ham ;Uuard, George Horning.

The following appears In recent Bentoncounty real ests-.- e sales. G W Kendrkkand w'lfe to M Sternburg, 10 13 acres cnemile north ot Albany, S',35s. G F Stemand wife to Fredrick El er, about 67 acresone and one-ha- l' miles northwest of Al-

bany, $1.Riverside Grarge has elected the fol-

lowing officers. Master, U L Reese:Overseer, Eilert tmaI; Lecturer, 11 M

Palmer; Steward, Altred Frtckien: Assis-tant

itSteward, Leslie Falmer; Chaplain, B

Fendleton ; Treasurer. S Freekxn. Sec-

retary Lizzie Albers; Gate Keeper, W Set-

tle; Pomona, Minnie Freeksen; F:oraPhrtbe Lay ton; Ceres, Siena Freeksen; L

Stearard, Mrs M Stellmrker; delegatesfor Linn Counlv Council, W C Sle'.lmakerand II M Palmer.

Among the applicants fur superintend-ent ol the penitentiary are E L CroUar,WJ Mlnloand J C Johnsor., ol Salem ;T

Geer, ol Mscleav; J B Looney fit Jtfler.or;J D Lee. of Eat Portland; EdwardIlstch, of Polk county ; Penumbra Ket-le- y,

of Portland; a man from Southern tOregon and one from Eastern Oregonwhose nitres have not been'made public.

Rev Whitney, of Eugene. father of Mr JWhitney, isii the city:Willis Duniway Ills been appointed pri-

vate secretary f Governor Elect Lord. Hea formT Albany boy."Uncle Billy Wright went up lo Indepen

dence on the Uoag last niht on hi tegular valley trip with bemraduh. He willlake in Independence, Albany. (VrvaJlis.liarroburir. and Eucene, snd wili be goneabout five weeks. Salem Post,

Miss E K IW. National Y W C ASecretary, and Mi Iteeder. Coat Secre-

tary, will be in Sa'em tonight and tomor-

row, after having viited all the Oregonand Washington college. A conventionwas recently eel d in Seattle.

Mr Lyman Page, a resident of Albanyfor only a few years, upon reading the ob-

ituary notice cf Mrs Voting, in to Daiio onckat. Iat night, remarked that be was a amember of ti--e same party, with Mrs

oung across the plains, and gives inc.d -

entsof the trip. atAbout two mocifct ag a family named

Fiveland. consisting of Use husband, wifeand two bovs, arrived here frorn San l.ae.Cal., bound for Albany, Or. Mrs I lee- -

land was quite low with consumptjon an jthe family stoprJ temporarily at theRmnks ranch. Use women crrew worseand died last Sanday, the funeral tccariag j

the following day. KUTuato rails

The ad of tate B&ndon Pre ork appears ebewhere in this iu.. Mr DavidLances. Use proprietr. is an fipert dyerwith years of experience, ha? ing held toeposition as head dver in the wxVn mills

Oregon Citv and numerous other factories. Several parties in to n hare Ladwork done at tbe Itandoti I've Wnrks andare high y satuiied with it. Mrh6-i- J

Sun. Mr Landles and f.ia)Uy recentlymoved from Albany to MarsbSeld.

Eijuauziso Assu-smsx- t. The S'a'.eBoard of Koualiulion M overhauling Ihedifferent rolls- - According to their Bures

matill a county Uii in the numU--r 1 fhorses, and mul-- s, 14.R&1. Lincoln county 1

Icsst with :5i. Ihe hihet averagevalue is in Multnomah county. 44.W: nest I

Ict.euu county. Linn s is r.2-34- .

The lowe4 is Croc k. $ 10.40. TUL 1T!,-33- 7,

average $ I S.J. Harnev leads in tienumber of ca'tle. .35,441. The mgbtaverage vslue is Mnhnomah 11-1- next . MCoo $12.99: Linn. is lowest. Total

$5o,Wi; average. ti)9S. Crock has themost sheep. 2I9.b4i: Grant. 175,31$; Clat-

sop the lea&t. 615. The bibet averagevalue is in Clatsop, f I.M, least in several.11.00: Linn. 11.03. lotl in state, II.- -451,861. average 91.14. Jackson leads inhogs, 8.633; Lincoln has the least. J35.Highest average. Washington, M 14;lowest. Josephine 1180. Linn. 6,1 1st at2. JTotal in stale 19,73. average 12-2-

be grand tolai 01 iise gross value 01 uveassessable property in Oregon for the year1894 as returned by the county boards ofequalization is 8 KV.!v.Ol5. while that forthe vear l"9rj is $l79.O$S.770. A fecreaeof itil.419.04I. or 12 per cent The stateboard in their ih'Ji work (qualtxed toeaneasment to such an extent that the grandtotal was 177,34S,WO. .

An Hosest Mas. A couple of weess

ago the sons ot a tanner, u t .ncum1,livin? on Lake Lit'Uh. it hum a yonnir :oxand, mistaking it for a young coyote, savedthe scalp, bronefct it m to the countyclerk's office and claimed and received thebounty of $5 for it. When McUee heardof the matter be investi sated it and yesterday came in and returned the bountymoney his boys bad receive!, saying mattie was not noneeuy enuuca 10 me uiuucybe would not keep it but wished to turn itback into the county treasury. Surely that. . . . .I; 1 fman must leei lonesome m inis worm.

Tihskb. The conimuieo that had inchsrse the management of the DarkensCarnival avail themselves ot too opporiunlty to thus publicly return their stneertthanks to all tliote who so kindly consented to represent the various characters andalso to the orchestra, ushers and ail otherswho contributed to th cces of the

undertaking.

Is a yearTHIS ecocomy

every Ihlng mustmade to count.

Psrtlcularlv in btninn Christmas presents:but a vcarcan ohlv be closed wel',even a aulet one. by remembrances forones children and friends.

Foshav & Mason.As in the past, will lead with the larg

est assortment of suitableHoliday eoodsIn the city. They have a splendid line

of albums, toilet ca.es, standard and otherrooks for eld and young, Ufores, pertumes,and many novel'.les Prices will suit thetimes a' d be made estlsfactoiy to everybody.

Lietter List.

Following is the list of Iettare'reu.aininin the nnst ollioe at Albaoy. Linn countyOreeon. Dro 4. 1824. Persons calling forthese letters must Rive tne usee on wnicnthey were advertised,Anthony, Philip Archer, T K

Abraham, VVm Brownson, M

Croecy, A T Cbeatie. S TCornell, Viola Green, W IIMicks. E J Koon, T EMunson, II B Mansholt, IIMcCauley, Alice Mtken, AntonOwen, Etta Peters, W D

Pringle, Mrs D Pope, AdaRicks, E A llordra, O I.fcteel-- 2. Perry S Stewart 2, MStoner-2- . E C Taylor, Mrs W NThompson, G L Whitty, WmWarner, Miss Clara

Tnos. MoNTErrri, P. M.

HORN.

TROW. In Northampton, Mass., en

The Dickens Carnival closed on Satur-day night with another crowded house.ibree plays were put on the stage withexcellent representation of Dickensunique characters in well gotten up programa. Parts were taken as follows:

Our. Mutual Friend Mr Boffin, MrA Straney; Jennie Wttn, Flora Mason:Mrs Wilfer Mrs A S Hart; Bella Wilfer,Dora Page; Uriah, Mr Alfred Freerkson ;Mrs 1'odsuap, Mrs Beam ; John Harmon,Jasper Wynian; Mortimer Llghtwood,Will Campbell; Mrs Boffin, Miss Caroth-er- s;

Lizzie Hexam, Uattie Ualbraith;Mr Wilfer, Mr Mitchell; Mr Sloppy,James Smick; F.ugene Reaburn, AlSendeia; Lav i ma, Ada Morris; MissPodsnap, Carrie Saltmarsh. Mrs G WSimpson had represented Lady Tippinsprevious to Friday. C

Martin Cacrr.uKwrr. Pecksniff, D IIJames; Mercy Pecksniff, Florence Stock-man ; John Westlock, 'A H Rudd ; MaryGraham, Lillie Wyman ;Marlin Chuxzle-wit- ,

Jr, Chas Wa'den ; Betsy Prig, MrsB W'oodin; Mark Tapley, Frank

F.!kins;Mrs Hominy, Miss Dindinger;Poll Sweealepipes, A B Matthews;Charity Pecksniff Zulu Winn; MrPinch, Sena Mcrarlsnd; Mrs Lupin,Maud Henderson; Jonas Chuulewitt,Frank Miller; Mies Pinch, Carrie Lay- -ton; Sairy Gamp, Mrs C L. Ho land;Martin Chuulewitt, Sr, Leuis Bailey ;

Mrs Todgcrs, Mrs Knox Haight.David CoppnaFiELD. MrsGopperfield,

Lora Yauce; Anna Strong, Kva Cowan;Mrs Heap, Emma Pfeitfer ; James Meer-fort- h,

P J Smiley ; David Copperfield,Chas Sears: David at ten years, GeoSears; Mr Peggotty, J E Brown: MissMurdstone, Mrs Overman; Little Kmily,Adele Goff; Mr Micawber, K EGoff; TheTwins, Florence and Ula; Dick, GeoWashburn : Miss Snenlow. Mist Warner:Traddles, Mr Einuiett; Agnee, Berthakills; Rose Dartle, Uattie Ball, Janet,Laura Dannala; Uriah Heap, Will Lyon ;Miss Moucher, Lena Miller; Betsy Trot-woo- d,

Jennie Gordon; Mr Murdstone, N

Newport; Dr Strong, Fred Yates; RMrs Micawber, Mrs Thrall .Barkis, WmFortmiller; Mrs Steerforth, Mrs J MRalston ; Peggotty, Mrs Goff; Ham Peg-gotty, Ja Blackburn. Miss Eva Simp-son

Ahad represented Dora previous to

her brothers death.The receipts of the Carnival were

about f200. The expense account hasnot jet been figured tin, but is estimated

about SloO. T

T

TUESDAYNtAHLY Drowsed. Last Sunday Mr

Max Friendly came near Wing drowned in Rthe river at Corvallis. Ho had started tolook after some Iors in the boom across theriver from I'orvallis and had gone downthe stairwav of the incline, and was stand is

ing waiting, for a couple of men from themill who were to take him arrets in aboat While be waited be fell in, andstruggled into the stream. Three govern-ment engineers beard his crie, rushedfrom their cabins, got a boat and succeed-ed in reaching bim just as be was sinkingthe third time. The Times says: MrMerrill, one of the two engineers who pull-ed Max Friendly out of the nrer yesterdaymorning said ot the sJair: '"if we hadbeen making any noise in our cabin, weshould sot hive beard the strugglingman's try or help. If we bad not heardone of bis first cries, we should not hatereached him in time to save him. &!ax

a denizen of earth simply by a scratch.

Hrvr's Rah-Boa-d. Our readers wi'.l

probably cot be surprised to read the fol-

lowing from the Walla Walla Union:"Word has reached Walla Walla that menwho' went t'j Fort Bragg to work upon thenew road to be built by G W Hunt are instraightened circoms'abce. Ore hotelthat was boarding 40 men has bad to clweand ihe men have gone into camp withPat Dwyer. The only work to l had iswhen one cf Ihe small steamers belonging

the mill company at that place arrivesand takes cn timber. This only happenonce a week, and I bo wore lasts a dav and

halt. ork will not be commenced fortwo or three months. G W Hunt is inSan Francisco. It is reported that themen are liable to be refuted food at any attime. Mr Duff, G W Hunt's chief clerk.

in San Francisco in straitened circumstances."

A Dyxahitk Bom b. Marshal I2atiandsearching the city jail Sunday morning,

found what sras consiJered to be a dyna-mite bomb. This instrument was a piece

lead pipe about one inch in diameter andfour inches kmy. both ends being securelyplugged, and about the center of the pipewas a small hole about the size of the body

a pin. After consulting with the cityofficials the marshal took the bomb, orwhatever it may have been, and threw itinto a deep hole in the river. EugeneGuard. Probably as much of a dynamitebomb as the one found on the O P depot atCorral I is.

Scddes I'iath. Mrs James Skahandied suddenly last evenintr at her borne in

ill City. Mrs Shahan went to Jjed early.hiie Mr bbahan remained down stairs

and read. lie heard a noise but thoughtwas his wife snoring, (."pan going to

bed in the dark be stake to Mrs Shahan:but receiving no response got a light and

,.1 1 .11 1was staruea in nnoing inai nis wiie wasdead. Neighbors w?re called in when it 1was learned that airs Shahan bad diedof heart disease. The deceased was form-

erly Mrs Richard Mavo. and waa marriedin this citv to Mr Shahan several monthsago.

The La.su Pcbcbased. The newbranch insane asylnm at Union, in East-ern Orctron is an assured fact now. Heretofore everything has been uncertain anddoubt concerning the building of the newasylum but the money has been paid, thedeeds made over and toe stale ot (jregonfinds herself richer by ths posssxion ot620 acres of land ana poorer by the ex- -

nenditnre of tSb.WO of good, hard gold.The land purchased is reported as beingvery rich and fertile ana is located onemil and a half northwest of the town of

fUnion. in Union county. The price paidis a trine over 540 an acre. Post.

Costisces Ahead. Receiver Clarkwas in the city today. Mr Clark continuesto show his splendid qualifications asreceiver. Iriday $0,480 were paid em-

ployes and a small balance was left. Thestrains is all used to kfp th road bed npand as a result the roai w not only payingbut the property is not being allowed' torun down ai is often the cae with roadin the bands of receivers.

Sad Ridge Grange elected the followinir officers for the ensuing year: Master, Perry Parker; Overseer, James WSwank Lecturer, Milton Snyder: Steward,Hiram Parker; Ast steward, WilliamParker: Chaplain, Hiram .Powell: Treasurer, G Voung; Gate Keeper, ShermanWood; leres, Lo'.Ue Miller; PomonaLenaSnydT; Horn, J are Wood; L ADelpha Keith.

Holiday gooes at Hodges McFarland'below cost.

Parties wishing Ice C'eam for Christmas dinners leave orders at Mrs Vlereck's.

Parties withlne Ice Cream In any quantity give Mrs Viereck'a a call. Cor 3raand Broadalbln street.

Masque Ball.

A grand masque prize ball is to L& givenat Albany, December 20th. Masques athall Wednesday, December 19th. Agreat time is expected as it is to be anelaborate affair. Costly presents givenfor best characters.

Prof. Cbas. Scasi.an.

Money To Loan.1 have mossty to loan on 'good farm

land In Linn and Be.iton counties Insums not over $3000. No delays in fur-

nishing the coin. Call on CO Burkharr,Albany, Oregon. Also money to loan oncitv properdin any amount on long tlmat s low rate of l.iteiest.

In lit st class jeweiery, watches, clocks,silver ware, gold headed canes, etc, Willand Stark take the lead.

. VvlL fi STARK.the jewelers

At Shedd. Come and hear Mr ChasPeake at the United Presbyterian church.Halsev. every evening except Saturday, at7 o'clock, beninning Sabbath, Dec SO,ISU4. Bible reading at 2 p m

Dr. Price's Cream Baking PowderWorld's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,

YOUR

Ik

This extra-ORlUu- ry 1 tt 1Coostipaxaaa.trJavsaaiar la JjsUaCM,

the asost Yaiiiocwea4erfa! '"SO,

tacwe of oastwueaiccot lb eyesit and otbertoxma bytlas)MadiBrsctea. StzeagtlteiK,ne saeu of ix vi(ormse

andsosfnrfum.

Hssyta is Haiyaa cntspmsiy yeae-Ub-s. 6 1 Illy.

mtttm stapa Kaissloaa.JJt

of tbe d:- -1 waebsaiw to W orsaxw

my I Furs In ticurs. 1 .1 baez. kwsL05 by day orWl VDA.-- f

..aWt

tjulfafr. svx.QQSfyfva)eesylQrxxwBata.Hmatiaraas bsmiis fcEWSeBry la ifc CzA

stan. tt b s ayayesm ot soaotal nsksoiail mssai Is esa baasoiTeii ia SSdajs

by tbe use of Hadyaa.Use new distocery wis saa4e T lb ?wrtta-tsaoCiiieo- ki

ImixiiMHa sVulcat sssbawsa.b is tbe scraect vitsuisr saaoe. Iianyposrerfisl. bst baixsiMSL fxiA flSX a

paexaf tat saipsaiasesjed boxat.Wnocs ctvcsfacacszw. Ifywabsystsboxxsaail a tsainiy eard.stx saaawill be seat sa yaw Eve cf SiUltuma.

Senl f eirescsaad tncaotak AlreesHroSOJf EIiCAL. XXSTTIXTS,

Jsuscstoss 9mch.tm, JHaurfcct sk Uaa Sis,Ssa frwariar,CaJ.

1 1 TANTED AT OXCE.- - A rood eirl tovv do work in a entail famOv. Callat Uiis office or residence of J Al aialston.

UFAX FED. A wi Sow lady desires ar!M tn w jrk in a priTate famity.

Call at ibis effise.

Ntw BcTCHia Shop. Bores Bros. Lave

opened a meat market adjoininz tire 0 ?temple on Ferry street and will sell firstchute meats as cheap as any shop in ASo&nx.like as a caiL

ttr. Price' Caaai Scidsg PowderVartTt F tVhest Award.

BLA1N CLOTHING CO

ALBJHT3.QEECOH.

BUY JEWEL

STOVES AND

RANGES

OF

MATHEWS &

WASHBURN

A Judge Buksett Story. The Sheri-dan Sun tells the following old atoryabout Judge Burnett : Yeara ago JudgeGeo Burnett, then a yonn? man, taughtecnooi si snenaan. iheriuan at mattime had a pretty tough tet of big boyswho had succeeded in worsting severalteachers who were obliged to quit be-fore the term for which they had hirednad expired. Young Burnett came up-on the scene, and was tendered theschool. He knew the job he had be-fore him bat made so boasts. Cue dayshortly after the beginning of his term,he asked one of the youn men to per-form a certain duty. Full of confidenceadduced by former triumphs over peda-gogic authority, the student told Bur-nett to perform the duty himself, if hewanted, it done. As quick as a flash,Burnett who was then, as now, an

' athelete, sprang upon the bulky pupiland hastily mopoed the floor with himuntil the student as thoroughly satis-fied. Two or three other big bovs triedthe mettle of the young pedagogue, butthey invariably found him too much forthem. Eli Branson, one of Sheridan's'old timers, says Geo Burnett was thefirst man who ever taught his term ontin Sheridan. Burnett was always dig-nified even when a boy, and early pos-sessed those qualities ot mind that havein later years helped him to attain hispresent honorable position, viz: in-nate integrity an-- J the lion-lik- e coarseof his every conviction of right. Froma nervy teacher who could fight for theschoolroom, he has graduated to a cir-cuit court judge, and it is eaid he stillretains enough of his old-ti- ideas ofdeportment to take no ' back talk" fromwould-b- e ''fresh" advocates of the law.

Badly Wiped Oct. The foot ballgame at Salem Saturday was a one sidedaffair, u was anticipated. It was ex-perience against inexperience. TheStatesman gives the following account ofthe game : The game of football yester-day afternoon on the university campusbetween the Salem and Albany VMCiteams resulted in a one-side- d affair, theSalemitee scoring fifty-eig- ht to the visi-tors nothing. There waj the usual dincaused by those of the spectators whowere armed with tin horns and good,strong lungs and the enthusiasm over thesuccess of the home team ran high. Itwas very evident that the Albany boysare lacking in training and practicewhile the Salems played almott perfectin every instance. During the gameTurner, Albany's right baif back, wasslightly injured and McCully was sub-sit- u

ted in the second half. The scoreconsisted of ten tonchdowss, eight goals,and one safety, making the fifty-eig- ht

points. Chester Murphy acted as ref-eree, Mark Savage umpire, a- -d RoyMiller linesman. The receipts at thegate were about $13.50 while the expenseof bringing the Albany boys down wasover $25.

HABHrswrgQ . At the last regu'armeeting of T..ureton Lodge, No. 23, AF & A M, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing term: R LWhite, WM;Jas McDonald, K W; V

Cunningham, J W; Perry Hyde,TreaD Smith, Sec ; G W Brandenburg, tvl

Harrisburg Chapter, No. 13, R A Mheld their annual election Wednesdayevening at which S May was elected B

P;LH Lassell, K; D S Bosey. S; MCunningham! C of H; OP Hvde. P S;B E Grimes, R A C ; D Smith, Treas ; WW Briggs, Sec; J Bossesman. 3rd V; R

White, 2nd V; Jerry'Hay, 1st V.! Ernest Wadkins met with an accident

last Sunday which resulted in a brokenarm. It was bis birthday and he wasover at John Thomas' bouse and uponmentioning that it was his birthday, MrThomas started after him to thrash him.as is the customary manner of extendingcongratulations upon young personswhen entering upon another year oftheir career, and Ernest started to runAs they entered the dining room theyboth slipped and fell, and it is supposedMr Thomas fell on the boys arm, break-ing both bon?s met above the wrist ofthe right arm. Review.

Well Go Through Albast. Tom W

Winder, editor of the Wasp, anJ a bicycleenthusiast, will to decide bet and "estab-lish a record,' endeavor to make a tripalong the coaet and border-lin- e of jtheUnited States, estimated via circuitouscountry roads at 21,600 miles, in 300 consecutive days, or a daily average of seventy- -two miles, crossing thirty-thre- e states andterritories 22t) counties: visiting 2,984cities, towns and villages, and registeringat seventy-si- x points en route. The startwill be made from .New Orleans on eb 4,1895, sroinsr west so that the entire trip canbe made in warm weather, enabling him.to cross the great plains of the Northwestduring the early summer, the most favora-bl- e

time of all the year. Winder onlyweigbs la) pounds.

r -

DON'T WAITFor a Cold to Hun into Bron-

chitis or Pneumonia:

Check it at OnceTOD

AYER'SCherry Pectoral.

"Early in the Winter, I took a Jsevere coia wuicn aeveiopea into 5an obstinate, hacking cough, 0!

I very painful to endure and H

troubling me day and night, for 3june wee lis, in Hjnuj 01 numerous eremedies. Ayer's Cherry Pec- -toral being" recommended me, Ibegan to take it, and inside of 24 5hours, 1 waa reiieveu 01 weticklincr in mv throat. Before Ifinished the bottle, my cough gwas nearly gone. I cannot speak ftoo highly 01 its excellence." ovfra t TtfisTTT. Eaton. Ohio.,iufc - c

... al. . n..i... 1 olAver s blurry reuiursj 01

Received Highest Awards

AT THE VVORLD'S FAIR j

oooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoi

GOOD EVEX IXC

Quinine pilb at FreJ IJawson'sGet j oar millinery at Mrs AliS;'s.Cian Berries a'. C E Brownell's.Get your Photcs for Xmae f Tinkles.Hot balhs at Verick's shatlcg parlors.Two laave cf bread far 5 cents at F E

Aliens.Fresh buckwheat flour in bulk at C E

Brownell's.40 loaes of fresb bread for $1.00 at C

E Brownell's.Fresh celery, fiesh every other day at

C E Brownell s.

Try Cowa Coffee, enly 30c per poundat C r Bcowrteil's.

Batlis a4 Vtereeks sbanog sad fcsir

csttog psrlon.If yea want a fia smoks call im Jom f.h a

white labor cigars.Hot Baths and warm rooms at Vc rick's

havir.g pailor40 full wetgKt loavet of tr.-s-d f jr i a

Parker Bros.

t teas towvis to crv cwssoanr at Vicncksbsviag parfctT.

Hodges Sc McFailano makes s specialtyof prescr'pttocs

A fine large soe for sale, inquire atVerk's Barter shop.

We sell mo.e nd better bread at the US Mkcry than any other house in town--

You can get Ct class flcofcr fl.JS.Hard time prices at Crawiord A Pax'or s

C O Van Di ke wiU sell you two loavesfresh bread for 5 ctn's al the U Bakery.

It Is a p!eaure toe good brekd andthis yen wii: alsays find at ihe U S bak-er v.

If you want that achii tonsh 6:ld orextracted without paid call at Dr Adam'soler.

I fVntWv lll rerif ch!U!ren"s shoesf er achooi nJ tste them ready for tte

rest day. .w"hen T03 bu hr,d cor.s?der caailty

and quantity hep o" will buy at the VS bakery.

Broadhe-- d lim'ose) t?rs goodssfijlUh. wel' firithed. serviceabje, cheap,USE Toonu---

.

Uo tot de v "o i sif.iisg iiM yourhoi Lis rhbto si Tin e's s'ud;3. Secutean early stumt-- , ard see new Xmis rw velties just received.

Vac her of vocal a id is'runsen'.almutlc Miss Htte M V'rr, coiner4 h and Ebswor h s icet.

Old o!es of Sadie sboej at en eff andnew ha'f sole ksm on. miiMr the sbontas good as new bv J W Bent.y.

That Joyful Feeling.With th? .'irriiig sense of renewed

health and strenH- and Internal clunli-nes- s,

which foiiows he use of Syrup ofrigs. Is unto wo to the I wbo have notprogressed bevontl the o'd time meclcineand the chea? subinutrs sometime off-

ered but never accepted by the well la--lorBd1. .

Prescriptions filled at Dawson'sYou c buy Chrtstmas presents ham

15 cents up. at F M French's jewrlrystore.

Drop Into French's j :welry store andspend a few n.'nctes looklag at thedisplay cf Christmas goodt. It win

cjt you nothing aid you will be madewelcome .

All hail Columbus! Behold thegreat navigator as he lands. Theperils of the deep are past Theclouds of fear have vanished.The night of gloom has ended.In the heavens the sun of successshines resplendent Morning hasdawned.

Imperiously the banner ofhaughty Spain greets the day-

light Upon its fluttering foldsare inscribed the destinies of anew world. Its gleaming surfacemarks a long advance in the evo-

lution of the human race. Ittells a story of prophecy unpar-alleled, of developement nnap-proache-d

in the fullness of re-

corded time. It crowns withtriumph the efforts of genius.

I eu in bis native tocgue witc wnat wasProf Scania a arri riJ in A!l-- ny thitlnirsnrwed to be the Lord's nrsver. but

TRADE WITH US

And Get One Free.

Planting the Standardc The

ColumbianG allery

A collection of reproductions of

PHOTOGRAPHSFrom the

WORLD'S FAIR

noon from Usaiern with two trunks of cos-- !

tumes for the truwked ball, and will be atthe Opera liou? and

Miss Addie Sclnffier yesterday afternoongave Miss Lets Dlaiu a farewell party pre-vious to her departure for Portland, whereher father, Mr Jay Biain. haa a position inthe Eagle Woolen Mill stare. Severalhours ware spent in a joyous manner.

A Ship Wrecked.

Yaquiks, Or, Dec 19th. It U reportedthat the schooner Marv Gilbert from FanFrancisco bound for A'.wa fur lurabrr inatteui ting to sail in over the bar, at ASeayesterday, went uhor .and is a total

1. V I -

wreck. uves were iosi.

LOTM ArrssTicx. There will bespecial meetinir cvf Albany Hive XoIhureday. Dw 20th. for unfinished work.

Muxtr. It Lamsxix, l-- u.

If vou need a ood medicine to purtf v

your blood, give nerve strength and but'.dup yeur emire system, take Hood's aarsa-parlll- a.

It prevents sickness by saaVlngpure blood.

Hood's PIM cure nsuses. sick headache,indigestion and biliousness. 25c.

Talk as You Plsahs about nemen" bin; humbug and patronize olderfirms, just because your grancaddy did, bean o-- loev tust because somebody elseIs and you never will amount to anythingIt's a good thing-

- some people are thatway, or Tinkle the artist would not havelime to est. As It Is people are karrfngtnat he Is away ahead in fine, artisticphoiography and his business lias beenstcaJlly increasing ever since he camehere latt winter. It will ps you to sethim about your photos.

The Best Place.

A Bio Stock to select from it an nt

thing in getting jewelry .thats whyyou should call nn Will and Stark.

Elegant sterling silver jewelry at Willbtarks In the lave it designs, and many olthem.

The best stock of spectacles and eye- -

glasses In the city at Will & Marks.Will & Stark have the goods most suita-

ble for holiday prcsenls. Easmlne theirstock.

spoons st Will & Slarks.Gold hoaded canes and mary other

things just right for holiday remembran-ces at Will & Stsrfcs.

Face powders at FreJ Dawson's

Ayer's Pit's, being composed ol the es-sential virtues of the bet vegetable aperi-ents, without any of the woody or fibrousmaterial whatever, Is the reason why theyare so much more effective and valuablethan any other cathartics. The brat fam-

ily py hsic.

Albaar Mark

now, 36KOuts, SOrtI lour, 18.00.lJutter, 1MB.

Ijiril. 12 to IS"- - .Pork !iam.t2to 16c, f nilrtrt- iV JOej

A Trip Around the

WeillA portfolio of the photographs of tbe

marvelous works of Uod and man iu allparts of the world, prepard nnder the di-rection of JOHN L 6TODDARD.

Each of these beautiful volumes is.3x11 ia sixe end contains 256 full page

tes, accurately and artisticall rpro-- x

;ing the oriftiual photographs. Kachtew vividly desciibed in graphic lan-

guage. The whole beactifully bound inbrown cloth with chocolate colored sidefclarop.

With each casli purchase w give a check to covertho amount; as soon as you get $25 :n checks we

present you with your choice of the elegant booksmentioned above.

The World's Fair contained no finer statue of the greatdiscoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from itspedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration build-

ing. Tho majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggres-siveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its com

position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph.

Another Standard Proudly Displayedat the Fair was that el !

Dr. Price'sCrcatn Baking PowderA Standard of Excellence tor Forty Years.

It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfectpurity and wholesome results. The award to Dr. Price's of

highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence ofits superiority over all other baiting powders. .

THE L E

FUNN BLOCK.

Dec, 11, at the home - of the mother's tint. It to 130.

Hay, baled,Vo atoss, 25i.

Apr),.parents, to Key and Mrs William. Trow,formerly of this city a son.

Prineville HWY 126 Tom McCall Public Meeting 12-17-15

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