davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
Muela Sieknesx.

Undoubtedly with children. attributed
to other Causes. is occasioned by Worms.
BROwN's VERMIFUGE CoNFIrs, or
Worm Lozenges, although effectual in
destroying worms. can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This
valuable combination has been success
fully used by physicians. aud found to
be absolutely sure in Graduating
worms, 80 hurtful to children. Twenty.
five cents q box.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
Feels Like . New Man.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. Is. 1879.

Messrs. II. H. WARN1R 4 Coil
feel grateful to you for having relieved
me BY means Of your Safe Pills Of an
old aud seemingly incurable oostivensss.
Fer years l have scarcely been sble to
obtain natural evacuation Of the bow.
els. Only by the aid of physic or 10.
jectisns could l obtain relief. end
that l now have regular evacuation
OF the bowels and feel like . new man.
Yours sincerely, A
T. +. DEG ERNo. Il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
THU is /. great day .. Chicago. I

This Is great day At Chicago. The
city is full of earnest. excited men,
who think the continued existence Of
the nation depends upon them and
what they are about to do. On fifty
other occasions similar assemblages Of
men have felt the same thing. and in
50 thinking were equally mistaken with
those now at Chicago. Our nation
stands upon no such fraii foundation
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
MOTIFS FROM A wANDERRR.
ron THE rNrELLIoExcER.
QuILrCINE Ray. w. T..
May 20, 1880.

mby SVs 1ooUs
During March and April last the
writer was up ts the Skagit mines gath
ering an account Of its prospects. his
tory Of the prospecting there. &c. He
intended to furnish some items for your
paper nos heretofore 10 print in relation
to the mines. but had no time to write
them up before starting GU this trip up
Hoods Canal and the waters connected
with this arm of the sea. 80
After spending . day At the Point
No Point light with DR. J 8 Maggs and
HE agreeable family. the writer came to
Port Gamble. visited Hugh Ross and
family and other iriends thsre. aud Il
Ave o'clock last eundsy afternoon babe
the goedbys and started up the Canal
with fair wind and tide, intending TO
stop At farmers hoeDe three or four
miles further up the Canal The farmer
vas away from home. with no intention
Of returning soon. and the Chinamau
in charge VA too repulsive to think Of
staying thsre. He aaid another farmer
lived two o- three miles further ON, and
~ il was then only about dusk. the
writer started for the next clearing.
After sailing several hours and aeeing
no house, he drew his boat MP on .
s.Ddspi.s built . huge hro, wrapped
hlmsslf In the boat ssil and laid down
10 rSst When daylight came he isnnd
himself less than qusrter Of mile
from = lcegins camp, whore he woald
havs bssn welcomed. From there on 70
Ssapeck we're houses every little way.
lnsesod Of going enly three q fonr
miles. he had travelled eleven or twelve.
The next day he visitsd eeAheck, saw
the nil. the two vessols under way
there In process al construction, and
mst many old friends' whom he had
not seen Tor years. Among the ,items
gathered there VA this one: That on
slArting this mill. In The summer of
1857. the first boom Of logs bought and
sAwsd va one hauled by @ 8 Young,
nov Of 6nohsmish river.
A0ong old frieuds Who we're met In
Ssabeck. ana whom the writer had not
ssen for saveral years. was II G Cottell,
we'll known on the Sound Is perhaps the
most extensive dealer in ship knees in
this section Of country. For years he
has Furnished the knees used at Mare
/. Island Navy Yard. This ssotlcman
was very anxious to have the writer 10
home with him to his place at the head
Of Quilicans Bay. about Il miles north
ct oeebeck. AZ be wished to viaie that
section. and Il msttered not whether he
visited Quilicine first or went to ths
head ut the Cansl. he accepted the In
vitstion. Never having been there, no
Aad to wait until his guides we're ready
10 start. Soon after suDdown old Uncle
Joe White and Mr. Cottel started 10 ane
bnAt. q heavy keel bost) white the
vriter accompanied them Ia ! light
skid. They veRs taking hone heavy
load Of grain and other suppliss, which
loaded their boat sefy hsavily. and .
portion OF the l0ad wss Transferred 10
~ ekt1 A heod wind spsaog - and
they vsre nsariy I'll nseht - 3h6 Nay.
OAyliGht NJ shining q the ooek vhen
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02

WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
PORT BLAKELY. June Sailed, ship
Topgalla ant. for Shanghai.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC.

EXCLUSIVELY TO the ISrELLrcEScRR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
CALIFORNIA.


BAKERSFIELD. Cal. May 81 Five
countp officers and ex officials of Kern
county are now under arrest for forgery
and embezzlement. Twa are under
indictment and three hers will be
be proceeded against by information.
They are B r Donnell, late Assessor, G
A Botsford. ex-Deputy Sheriff aud tax
collector. F w Craig. ex-Auditor, A G.
Lightner. present County Clerk. aud
j Forentsin. x.Deputy Sheriff aud tax
collector. 1t is rumored that others
will be arrested. Donnell is in Jail in
default of $4,000 bail All the others
are bailed. Their trial. begin tomor-
row. VIM = Robinson. brother Of
Todd Robinson. Of San Francisco, is
here under the employment Of the
supervisors to assist in the prosecution.
BoBrE. June 1.-The differences be.
tween the University and Maryland
mining companies have been adjusted
upon basis satisfactory to both. The
University people have removed the
bnlkhesd which that had placed in the
Marylaud's cross.cut, aud Maryland
will proceed to develope the valuab BILE
lodges recently opened by them. Con-
cert Of action will be observed between
the two companies and the queen Bee
company. and 1t is probable that the
entire ground embraced in the three
properties will subject to equitable d.
vision. All legal proceedings COM
mencsd in the matter have been with
drawn. aug sfsrs
= The Free Press will tomorrow morn
ing contaiu . detaiied description Of
the recent rich discoveries in MONDAY
and North Noonday- mines ON he 5l2
level. A large body Of rich in sill
yer and geld has been opened, and ID
regarded by leading mining men az the
mose important development slsce the
rich discovery in the Bodie mine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02

CHICAGO. Hay 81 "A letter has been
received BY Judge Hosr from Senator
Edmunds declining absolutely the ne
Of bis name ~ candidate tor President.
The friends Of Gen. Grant believe this
will help them. While the ve-mont
delegation. although rsfasing to state
who their second choice viii be. say
they will not vots for Grant. A Mas.
sacLnsotts deleeate sid thai Ednnuds'
withdrsval wosld add 30 vosss - 6hsr-
maa = aooro. 8
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass instruments, address
SHERMAN, HYDE 3 Co..
augSl-cawiy Saa Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
FASHIONABLE DRsSSmlKlHe.

MRS. JRSaIR OANEDoN AYREo.y LATELY
Nl from Boston. 1ass.. O1sgs her services II
the line Of Pesh1onaoae Orsesmsktng 10 The ladies
sassass's asA Ne ocusd country. ala
Cutting and etttlng and Bridal
Attire . Speciality.
Residence sud place OF business on Third h,
twstn spring aud 6eneca Streets, 0esSfJo. 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
the ELECTROMAGNETIC SOLE.


r ArELY InvWrDD eAIp M xxcrr.
IL al remedies Pct Known Tor IL complete
cure Of BAsunstjSn. Jhsy have ben Known to
cure the Disease even sfoe 10 - bssa sosSed for
yiold 10 tkelr tFee1nsaf. M ~ss.ncs h.vt.. .ci6
feoe Win bed eA1s diD~ulty alisviatsd b the ~
O the kLECrRO-nAsNBTlC oOLE. For ssle &
tAeDrNQ eeoss q KELLY 4 YOUNG. Ansherissd
Asst: tos Puget osund. = the Low psice Of 81 %
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02
ARIZONA.

Tucson, Msy 8i--O K Smyth. Super.
intendent in New Mexico and L c from
Tucson to Mesills, N n, is here from
Silver City. He says the whole coun-
try surrounding Silver City is in state
OF terror and dsmoralization. Victoria
and his band. numbering not less than
$50 warriors. made mp Of Apaches, Mes.
carer0s, Comancbes and Navajoes. are
spreading death and destruction before
them. The troops uuder Gen Hatch
appear 10 be powerless. "A volunteer
company Of fifty men are equipped,
mounted and ratiooed by the citizens
Of SILVER City 10 Aid the military. This
company. under Captain E o Price. NJ
ported to Hatch ct Magellan Mountains
SEINE dsss ego. offering their cid. 10
response to this offer they were informed
By Hatch that the citizens hsd. better
attend to their own business, and that
he would take csrv Of the Indians. At
that time San Fr1ncisco VALLEY vas be-
ing desolated BY the Indians and the
settlers were fleeing for their lives. Not
less than % people were killed. Whsn
prominent officer Of the Arizona oom.
msud sent word 10 Hatch that By
certain movement he tHatch) could
corral Victoria in Box Canyon. Hatch
refused 10 CO operate and VIctsriA es-
capped.
The people Of southwestern New
Mexico are very bitter against Hatch.
Upwards Of $50 citizens have been
killed In New Mexico by this hand dur
ing Hatchs campaign OF the last three
or four months. They also claim that
he has bean defeated in every engage
ment with the Indians, and has cent
reports to military headquarters most
outrsgeonsly fslsifying the real position
OF a6sirs in his Department.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-02

fee 49, q -. sun sss.. 1unssness
~ sgAe nsos AA1BsD - 1AEa11 8 -
vaannnA 49,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06

Linn Engine Co. 10. . Is having
ittle trouble just at present, but VI
have faith enough in tho loyalty Of it
members to believe that it viii soor
blow over. The Trouble is this Th,
company adopted the '1helmet cap, as &
part of their uniform, md r,.ch mombei
paid for one ont Of his own pocket
Afterwards tho hose boys tired Of I'll,
caps and sent on and purchased with
thor own money the Regulation fiie
hat for themselves. The company then
unanimously adopted that hnt as q
part of the uniform OF their hosemen.
At the regular meeting in january w.
II. Huston, the Foreman Of the Hose,
stated that the hose boys did not need
their caps and hats 10th, md made a
motion hat the company purchase their
caps, The motion carried, anil the
Finance Committee was instructed to
agree upon price for tho caps and re-
port at the regular meeting last Mon
day. They did SO, Lut 10y that time the
slanl and file Of the concluded they
did not want to purchase the cups. m
when the motion came upsto adopt tbo
report of the Finance Committee ON the
price which should he paid far Chs cps
it failed to PASS, the ruling first being
made by the President that the hoscmen
could not be allowed to vote on the
question on account Of being interested
pecuniarily in the resait. Ifpprliameut-
airy usag.s had been followed strictly
very little trouble would have occurred.
The vote Viewed from u parliamentary
stand point simply showed that tho
company was not satisfied with the price
put on tie caps, fut this had been lost
sight OF 10y tie speakers net conlining
their remarks to the qnestion-.hey
had all taken the grounds that to vote
down the report killed the whole affair.
conss squently 1sheu The rcsah Of .he
vote was announced everybody was
mad, and a motion to adjourn iagnedi.
ately prevailed. The hosemea were Of
cpuIso very much inecnsed and on Tues.
day evening held an iadignasion meet.
ing and all resigned their places on the
hose. All members are very much ex-
cited now but when they coototi' We feel
sure they can effect eemwonise. All
that is wanted by each fiction Is to get
rid Of the old 'helu:et cap" aud they
can easily do that witlldlt tlslisc - o.
taking water"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
Citation Notice.

In the County Court of Linn county,
State OF Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of. woolsn
Davis, deceased.
To G. p. Davis, Cornslia A. Denny, Mary
p. Davis and John X. Davis, heirs ut law
of said deceased.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
u OREGON, you aud each of YOU are
cited aud required to be and appear in the
County Court of Linn County, Oregon. at
the Court House in said County, on Tues
uav, March Ind, 1850, at the hour OF one
o'clock Il. NJ, to show cause, il any vou
have, why an order should not be made
for the sale of certain real estate be elonginy
to said estate, rs prayed for in the petition
OF John J. Davis, Administrator de bonus
non OF said estate. of which the following
is brief description. TO wit:
The Vest half of section so, in Tp. IL $
r. 3 w. Willamette Meridian, coIitainInn-
sos 1900 acres, as the same is designated
on the maps, plats and surveys now ON
file in the u. ). land office in Oregon CITY.
Oregon, said premises lying and being in
Linn County, Oregon.
Published by order of said Court. made
January &, 1850.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
~ my hand and affixed the seal of
ser said Court this 10th tlay al Ian
uary 1880.
JAMES L C0wAN.
zo-w4 County Clerk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06

Wo pabliab below tho programme Of tic
Baptist Sunday School Convention. 70 DO held
at Oregon City. Oregon. commencing Feb. IS.
1850. at o'eloci, +. ST. II il expected that
this will be one Of the most interesting gath.
eeinss OF the kind witch tho Eaptists Of the
North Pacific Coast have ever held Every
school should be represented IL possible.
Bro. Teale. the Chairman of the Sunday
School Boar.i. has been un,ising IN Lis efforts
to make every necessary arrangement Tor the
success Of the convention and Tor tho comfort
af tho delegates who attend.
PROGRAMME
Conducted by Rev. J, G. Baker. Of Salem.
wEpSrspAT.
7rN-or Organization.
7:3o Bible teaching the great work Of
tho Church. by j. c. Baker
sPN-iiow il beaeiits the the Church TO
be selua'iy engaged in the Sunday School
Work. by ". J. Crawford.
$50 = ss-I'he eossisis ia the Sunday
School work. by T. r. liaekleman.
futE Esps4.
o.s0 = Teachers Drill a half-hoLr in.
s.itate exercise. by J. &. Baker.
10 5 4 The espel.eney Of establishing
sabbath School wherever there is a baptist
Church. by W. c. Johnson
1880 81 What kiad 81 u,an should the
Superintendent BE-. by T.. Russ.
A-What can the teacher do 70 biting
his scholars lotto the charch. by Sire. J. c.
Baker.
e;ao = Teachers Drill a l,alf-l,"ur Ia.
stiiase exercise, hy J. c. Baker.
3sM-! -!:.sineala 81 successful ieashi1r. i,y
4. * MeLagsrly.
80 r a,-ilow t. tFy4t strangers ia the
Sunday seaoal, by slrs. ". }. Crawford
Missionary work ia the Sunday
School. ly ain. J. a. ties
ira Teachers Dali bali lsour iusi'.
tute exercise, IS J. c. Bsscr
! go = y s-Sys.e'aaiic ietcisieneg ia ths
saalay School. - +. o. McCown.
N-TemPeFauec work ia the Sunday
School. hy ". T. BARNEY.
$50 = X -IIow 70 study the l:ibiy. 10y 4.
& Coats.s
sPI-Tha Importance Of working mp aud
sustaining Sunday school Conventions and
Ie,iilai,p. by 4. T. Tanner.
Each speaker Ia epoaing subject Viii he
allowed - hiinutea; TO be followed by short
speeches Of minutes caell.
I'he following arrangements have been
,s.ada with tic o. 8 Z. i. r.. Western Ore
goe il; L. aal tie o. S. \. Co: Persons
atte.nIiug tlie Convention vi" pay fu.l fare
over tho roads and steamboat lines to Oregon
City and vii bo retnrscd free upon certiG-
cato Of the Secretary Of the Convention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
SheriR's Sale.

In lie C.oeua Conf o. lse .s'af- ef Oregon
.tor lse Comfy n linn
G. I. Crawford. Guariiiau OF ". J. Hem
dersOn aud George henderson. minors, PLATA
tiif.
Henry s. GnFc and Elizabeth Gore his
wife. William l.. Gore and Margaret Gore
his wife. Aiedders IafideFpooi, John Conner.
W. %. Palmer. e.. o. Barnes, John A. E3b.-
nett, and t. Sendcfs and 81. S.crnberg. part
ners doing business galer the firm nam. and
style ot Senders si4i SlsrEbcrs. AMI Frank
Parton, Defendants.
DY VIRTUE uF a DECREE OF
foreclosure ia tic above named Court,
in the above entitled suit. aud an execution
and order Of sale issued ia pursuance thereof,
70 me directed and delivered, / have levied
upon the mort gagged premises described il
said decree As foiloN-. to-wit:
Beginning a. the Sorthwest corner cf tlis
William h. Gore Beaat.on LaBd Claim, Mt.
No 22g7, Claim No. IS, as the same is desig-
mated upon the MAPS and I,lass Of the United
States As they appear ot record IN the land
Office at Oregon City, Oregon, aud running
thence South on the West line Of said Cisii'
fOrty-one lii1 chains, thence East riaeleefi
aud SD-lUO chssins. thence North forty-one
chains, Themes West nineteen and SJ-l0J
chains 70 the place Of beginning. containing :
80 acrea. more or less. and sita7ted IN Sec ),
in Tp. II ). of Il. = West of the Willamette
Meridian. Ia Linn County, Oregon, and ON
Saturday, The oh day ef 3Iare3i, 1880
at the Court lIonse door in the City 81 Al
bauy, Lam County, Oregon, At the hoBr %
10 clock A. 81. will sell the hereinbe.ofs
described real property AZ public auction fol
cash in hand " the highest bidder, the pro
ceesls Of such sale 70 be applied provide,
ia said decree, rs follows, to-~it:
First, TO the payment ol tn cost. and dis
burseinents of suit, taxed 4. 8 = 55, and &c
crning costs
Second. TO the payment - the plaintiff
herein the sum oi SSH % in United State
gold coin, with aceraing interest thereon a
the rate ef one per cent. per month from the
i2th day Of january, 1850.
/ Third, To the payment To the defendan
g. U. Barnes the sum OF S464 so IN Unite,
States gold coin, with interest thereoniu iik'
coin at the rae of one per cent. per mont,
! from the Dad day of April, 1879
Fourth, To the payment to defendant ".
| o. Palmer the sum OF 100 90 IA Z. y goid
coin, with interest thereon at the rate OF On,
per cent per month from tho 9th day .
October, 1879.
Fifth, TO the payment TO the ,lsfeGdan
John Conner tho sum of $3.50 81 in U. 5. goi,
coin, with interest IN like coin at the rate Q
one per cent. per month from the eth ds!
OF October, 1879.
Sixth, to the payment to the defendant
l.. SendeFs and NJ. Stenberg, partners unde
the firm name of Sentlers 4 Ssernberg. III
sum uf Si034 u in u. 5. GOLD eoin. with in
terest thereon in like com AZ the rate of oa'
per cent. per month from the 2Ssh dag Q
October, 1870.
Dated this 9th day oi February, 1850.
/ l. G. DICkEY,
Sheriff of Linn So, Oregon.
By GEo. HuaipHREY, Deputy. .it4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
chureh DIreessry.

Y. p. 9. A.--Meets at their rooms in Eos
ter.s brick building on Wednesday evening
ct go o'clock, aud on Sabbath afternoons d
4. business meetings are held on the even
Jog. Of the second Monday In each month
Everybody invited TO attend.
U. r. CHURcm. -Preachingevery Sabbath
at ii A. NJ, and ?. N. by Rcv. .. q. r.
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath School at 2.30 ?. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH -Preacllingon Sab.
bath NJ IL A. NJ. and II r. ~. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening J. Bowersox, pastor.
CoNGHEoAnoNALC CHuRem. m.-Servicesevcry
Sabbath at II a. n. and . y. II. Sabbath
school at 2i3O. Prayer meeting ON
Thursday evening Of each week. j. w.
Harris, pastor.
N. Il. CHURCH, soUTn. n.--Services every
Sabbath At 81. Paul's NJ. Il. Church, South,
at 1880 A. n. and ~ P. NJ. Sabbath School
at 12h p. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wcdncs.
day evening. NJ. G. Miller, pastor.
NJ. 4. CHURCH. Preaching every Sabbath
at II A. NJ and u r. N. Song service ia
the evening before sermon Sabbath School
At 2'30 r. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. J. 4. Wolfe, pastor.
Sr PETERS EPISCOPAL CnUHem. Divine ser.
vice Is held In the Church every Sunday At
IL AN. Sunday School at 2:30 r 81. X.
L. Stevens, pastor.
BArTIm CmuRcIf. Services every Sabbath
at II A. n. and u ?. NJ. Sabbath School at
IL Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing. w. J. Crawford, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcn. Service every
Sabbath morning and evenings 10 Y. =. Z. A.
Hall. Sunday School Immediately ritter the
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev. Elbert n. Condit,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
sickness Auau= Ct.iarru

For The past month or 20 the weather has
heen cold and that rot befpg the natural
climate Of this country seat many colds
have leen oeer -iored BY it. Adults have
had severe attacks. hut it sfems 10 lave az
fected little folks 10 much c-esscr extent.
A little child belonging TO T. 7. Haek!eman
was very III about = week ago, tlae cold hav.
ing terminated IN Pnsumeniz- At one Time
iEs ijfe was despairel of. but it finally csmC
through all right JeIsn -Irving's babe was
also at the point Of death a few days ago, but
IS now some better, and Just as We go to
press we hear that Judge sstralian's little 5oy
il not expected to i've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
len rr:es.rsr Tb.s.y Da,..

In about thirty days l. L. Blain will re.
oeiye his new spting stock. and up to that
tims ho v II seil his present stock OF a.
astonishingiy low prices Remember that he
means just what be says, and you viii end il
so by calling at his store. IIo doesn't wish
to enumerato all the articles he has for sale,
but he keeps the best and lsrgeet stock ol
gents and boys clothing and furnishing goodl
in our city, and wishing to close the greater
part Of Il out before his spring stock arrives
he has marked the prices down TO tho very
lowest figure he can possibly take, and epuse.
quently good bargains can be had at his place
Of business. Also remember that ho has
adopted new rule -ho now does cash bust
ness, which Is the Only t. 10 way Of carrying
on trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
a Nevr pepartnrc.

w. II. Hairless is evidently an enterprit.
ing mar When he opened out his meat
market in this city he commenced delivering
all meat purchased at his shop. but others
soon followed his example, and now he has
taken another new departure. He has
secured the services Of Nc Jos. Tyler who
viii canvass the city every morning and take
orders for meat aud then deliver the same.
This is very convenient, as the lady Of the
house can now order the meat direct without
leaving her house, and viii not have to suffer
from mistakea made by forgetful husbands
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
onward ledge.

At the last meeting Of Onward Lodge, No,
.2o, l. o. q. r.. near this city. the following
persons were chosen 10 soryc AZ officers dur.
iug the easuing quaI.er;
wCT-R u Conn.
W.T. l. Knox.
WS-G n Knox.
WPS-R + Houston.
w T-Jsne Crouder.
Wc-Martha Chambers.
w NH S Ctouder.
WIG-J b Conn.
G-Eagene Fisher.
The Lodge also recommended that Ralph
W. Fisher be appointed Lodge Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-02-06
new Flra,.

Wghaye The pleasure of announcing
this week that Geo. r Simpson has
bought half interest in The agricult-
ural implements Jnsihcss Of A. M. Roop,
and hereafter the iItm viii be known as
Roop { Simpson. Mr. Roop Iias been
very Successful il baildieg up a good
trade, but Mr. simpson being an old
farmer, an etrihentl J successful business
mar, well kro@n in all quarters Of our
comfy, win add greatly to the aopu
Iarity Of The FIRM. They viii engage
largely in dealing in agricultural iinple
fnents.during the coming season, anl
expect to mako the business tairlJ
"hum.1