davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
A srRAxGE SEASON.


The present has been q strange season
In the WillaE:ette Valley; we have had
little or no summer whatever, and 1t
almost seemed springtime until snow
commenced falling on the mountains
around US. In many places grass had
not yet dried out, and great many
vines and fruit trees produced second
crops. In Mr. n. Baum's yard In this
city can be seen an apple tree that now
has on IL the second crop this year.
We have seen and eaten OF the second
crop OF strawberries In two or three
gardens. DIR. g. w. Gray, Of this city,
now has raspberries bearing which pro-
duced another crop a month or two ago
In our own yard we have common
shrub known as the ''snow-ball." which
now In full bloom the second time
this season. We also have specimen
oEIInt flax, three feet long and in bloom
which has grown up without cultiva-
tlon from seed which was shattered ont
when the first crop was pulled last
July. What kind OF country Is this
we are living In?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
A rrs.ea, Frsa. tAs lakes.

II there Il anything We like more
than anything else it Is the delicious
mountain trout. Al Schwartz and
Henry Burmester know this-they
have our measure exactly In this re-
pect and have placed us under obliga-
tions TO them several times by sending
US n nice basket OF trout. Al. came
down last Friday and brought with
him about dozen for Us, aud we lived
like king for few days. Henry
has tried great many plans for catch
Ing iish-has looked In the grass
for them around the lakes and
dug for them on the mountain
side, but he has at last concluded that
the old.fashloned way Is the best
These last he caught Ia the water.
All who contemplate going there fish,
Ing should make note Of this aud ther
not ask him "when and how TO catch
| trout"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
CLAIB Fl. STEWART.
uAKTSG WATCHES.

Defective Watch Cases are one OF the
chief causes OF so many watches not being
good time pieces. Tie cases being thin
and not fitting well, admit, dust and dirs
TO the movement, which soon inter1ersS
with the running parts Of the watch neces-
stating cleaning, repairing, DC. ana the
amount thus paid ont IL applied toward
buying q good case in the beginning.
would have saved all this trouble and ex-
pense. We have recently seen case that
mee0 all these requirements, Il having
been carried for over twenty years and
still remains perfect. We refer 10 the
JAS. BOSS PATENT STIFFESED GtLD
CASE, which has become one Of the staple
articles ef the Jewellery trade, possessing
~ It does SO many advantages over All
other watch cases, being made OF Two
heavy plates of solid gold over plate Of
composition, and we advise all our readers
to ask their Jeweler for card or catalogue
that will explain the manner in which
Eley are made.
It il the only STIFFESKD CASE ma6.s
with two plate of gold, seamless pendants,
and center, solid joints, crown pieces DC,
all of which are covered by letters patent.
Therefore buy no case before consulting
Jeweler who keeps the JAS. BOSS
PATENT STIFFExEo GOLD CASE, that you
may learn the differences between il and
all imitst.ons that claim 10 be equally as
good.
For sale by all responsible Jeve.erS.
Ask 10 see the warrant that accompanies
each case, and don't be persuaded that
any other make ofcase is as good
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
tha msrobantIle busine.. h Astoria.

the merchantile business in Astoria.
Geo. w. Sill was boss at the Farmers
and Mechanics store for q few days thil
week, while Nolan was up looking after his
interest in the Oregon Pacific Railroad.
At the last meeting Of Albany Engine Co.
No. Jos webber. Jr. resigned as Second
Assistant Foreman and withdrew from th,
Company, as his residence In the future viii
be In Portland.
Last Friday was tho birthday Of littl,
willie Peters, and has mother invited In
about dozen youngstos Of about the same
length and shape as . gimlot handle. and
they had a fino time.
The children OF Knox Bate are 10 DO con.
graduated upon having Miss Ollie Kirpat-
rick for their teacher the coming winter.
Miss X. began here labors there last Mon.
day morning.
We received very pleasant, as we'll As
profitable visit from Mr.. John 7. Davis, OF
Fossil. Wascs, Co. last Monday. Mr..
Davis ia here with . drove OF horses. which
he is disposing Of.
Capt John Smith, Indian Agent at 49,
Springs, started home from here last Mon.
day. He was accompanied by his son, Hon.
|. N. Smith. who will spend the coming
winter in that locality.
Mrs. Jas. L. Cowan aud Mrs. Hagan, Of
Lebonon, spent Tow hours last Saturday
in Albany, coming here In buggy. Mrs
O, handles tho reins with As much skill a.
our best drivers.
Fred Goetz got hack from a visit to
"Der Faderiand' last woek looking hearty.
IA he didn't bring "a wife back with him,
some German girl in this part Of the coun.
try must be happy over his return.
Mr.. John Piatt, OF Scio, called last SAtur.
day and paid up old scores on the DEN.
ocRAT aud a year in advance. Such con.
duct as that will secure 10 any man peace
and happiness, aud NO recommend that all
should try il.
Rev. +. u. White aud family leave today
for Denver, Colorado, having been ordered
there by his. Conference. His large circle Of
friends here are very sorry 10 lose him. and
hope he may return. lie has promised Ia
write some lottsrs for the DEMocRAr.
w. II. Brunk and NJ. 3. Monteith, Of this
city began work for the Oregon Pacific
Railroad last Monday. The former il time
keeper Of the Chinese gangs. and is station.
cd out on tho road. whilO Mack gets the
position Of assistant supply agent. and does
nothing bat Office work at tho Company
Office in CorvaliiA
q Last Tuesday A. ID. Barker had . sur.
prise party at his house. caused by lot oI
his relations arriving unannoaneed from
their old hone in Iowa. His brothers 3.
H. Barker aud DIR. +. X. Barker, and
wife his uncle. Y. Barker his sister Miss
DOllie. and his old mother all eame and
viii hereafter make Oregon their home.
We are glad 10 have such aceesaioAa 10 oul
population.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
SOCIAL aS0 PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Foster makes an A presi
dentess of the Blue Ribbon Club.
The wife of s. s. Hayes died At Halsey
last Monday. She had only been married
about one year.
Chas. Pierce has brought out Mr.. Butler's
harness shop at Independence, and will re
move TO that place soon.
John Robb, OF Halsey, spent few houri
in Albany last Tuesday and made us a very
fashionable call while here.
DR.. e. NJ. Cheadle, of Lebanon, has re-
Gently been appointed physician of the lap
wal Indian reservation, IIaho
o. II. Irvine Is stadJ Jiag law under Judge
Film. lie has already some points upor
which he and Blackston differ.
Conrad Meyer has served seven years as
fireman in No. Ones and last Monday
night was granted an exempt certificate.
Dir. Arthur odneal, of Salem. has accept
ed position as assistant draughtsman in
the Surveyor Geperal's Office in Portland.
Miss Anna Parker, of Oneatta, arrived ID
this city last Monday and will visit hel
sister, Mrs. Virgil Parker, for two or three
weeks.
Mr. Kinnon and Simons were down from
Sweet Home few days age bringing traps
and supplies for a winters trapping on th'
Malaheur.
P. G. Harper has located at Pendleton
and Mrs. Fl. and her mother are now her,
getting their household goods ready to move
to their new home.
J. F. Jones, of Shedds, called on US
few day sage. He starts this week fol
Eastern Washington to visit his daughte
during the coming winter
Arch Monteith has been elected Secon.
Assistant Foreman of Albany Engine Co
No. to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Jos Wcbber, Jr.
| Mr. Cox, of the firm of Parker and Cox
of Oneatta, passed through Albany on hi
way home last Sabbath. He had been be
How for new stock of goods.
A. Schlussel, who kept store here ct .
early day, leaving Albany in 1867, apen
several days here last week He Is now ]
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS AwARDRn AT
THE COUNTY FAIR.
CLASS i4--MrscELLAsEous.

| CLASS i4--MlhCELLANBOUbs
Mrs N Sprenger, pagan scrap bag, car,
board frame. Ia silk, seed oornucopia, sksl
tidy, worsted bouquet holders, card boar,
and zephyr c0rnucopias, hearth rugs.
Mrs N.Baum, sideboard mats.
| Miss Ella Harris, lace tie, embr'd stant
cloth, sofa cushion and worsted embroidery
Nell Ostrander, India ink drawing.
Miss Fannie West, embr'd skirt ant
dress.
Mary A Murray, display Of kint lace.
s Sloan, honey.
Miss Minnie Hughs, coral cross
Miss Nettie Hughes, zophyr wreath.
Mrs N G Dozier, embr'd chiids skiri
and ladys skirts, and pillow cases, display
| of perpetual flowers.
Mrs o G McWain, knotted work cnemisc,
aud full suit underclothing, silk ties, wax
water tidy, Hpatter work and infants zephyr
hood.
Mrs Isabella Kirkland, worstcd picture,
embroidery and drawing work. tea tray,
chair tidy aud mosair quilt.
Millie Lakin, bracket lamberquin.
Mrs Reama, lamp shade and chair pillow.
Mrs l. Hanchett, silk frot quilt and darn.
cd net spread.
Mrs l. u Blain, ottoman.
Mrs w @ Twcedala, ladies' dolman ak
em6rd skirt and embrd slipper.
Mrs w y Peters, painted toilet set.
John Luper, white spring oats.
Mrs NJ RedAold, bobinet neck tie, card
frames, embrd toilet work and fancy toilet
box.
Mrs J NJ Irving, crochet shawl.
Miss Kate Price, hand made chemise aud
drawers.
N 0ian, crochet lace.
Mrs X ) Price. zephyr work cd chair cover.
Nrs Surios, erystaliEed ornament.
Mrs. DIR. Davis. crochet sack.
Miss Bessie Turrell, dArned net edging.
Maggie Harvey, napkin band.
Mrs NJ NJ Harvey, brush broom case and
tomato ketchup.
Andrew Hits. tobacco.
fant's bib.
Mrs II q Griffin, feather work.
Mrs IL Flindt, exhibit Of fruit. buffers.
mango pickles. braided cape, tucked skirt,
child's tackled skirt. sheet sham, pillow cases
Mrs III NJ LAgue. braided apron. bread
tidy, plane stool tidy and pin cushion tidy
Mrs II BurkhaFt, tucked pillow oasoa
X Custar, ripe strawberries.
MIRA II Custar. white and purple fchu.
jas Powell, Oregon grown black walnuts
Mrs l. Powell. display Of oil paintingn.
Mrs jas Finlayson, canned cherries, elder
berry wine, dried blaekberriss. raspbsrries
Strawberries, ,prunss. goosebcrries and grapea
Jas Finlayson, Russian white wheat
Pringle surprise whest.
Mrs NJ 4 Riley, Challenge systeHf' o.
eating.
n Townsend, sweet corn, snake cncum
bers. blackberries. pole beans, pie plant
roasting corn, exhibit Of small fruit. Guiner
pig, peas, rAspborTies. gOoseberries.
Mrs Baekensto, currant kstchup anC
handkerchief box.
Mrs Dollie kizer. pillow slips.
Mrs ID Gee. embrd Hkirt.
Ellie Reed, afghan sofa cushion.
Berthe Enoa, lead chain.
Mrs n Bond. stockings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
HoIIoway's pills and Ointment.

Wrecks Of Humanity Indiscretions OF
Youth.-No object is more soul appalling
than the premature sensibility Of youth.
daily Witnessed among the habitues OF
our public promenades, where may he
seen the terrible results OF disease in its
most frightful forms OF the CHASTITY and
candaveroas wreck Of manhood, the de
luded victims OF unprincipal scoundrels-
who, by pernicious nostrums, have I'M
pregnated the systems of their unsuspect
ing and confidIng patients with mineral
poisons. For all ulcers and impurity Of
blood consequent upon such imprudence.
Holloway's Pills and and Ointment are
powerfully efficacious, being composed
of rare balsams aud vegetables that are
aniagonistic TO all disorders Of the blood.
and ulcers arising from virus in the body
They contain not particle of mercury or
other mineral poison l9i
IMPoRTAHTC TCAUTIoN.-Non are genuine
unless the signature OF j. HAYDocK, sur
rounds each box OF Pills and Ointment.
Boxes at 2S cents 90 cents and 81 EACH
- There is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY & Co, New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
REscrED FRoau DEATH.

The following statement Of VIM. j.:
Coughlin, Of Somerville, Mass, Is so re-
markable that we beg TO ask for It the at
tentiou OF our readers. He says: "In the
fall OF 1876 I was taken with a violent
bleeding OF the lungs, followed by Sc
we're cough. / soon began 70 lose my flesh
and appetite. was 50 weak at one time
that could not leave my he'd. In the
summer Of 1877 was admitted TO the City
Hospital. While there the doctor said i
had hole In my left lung as big as half
dollar. expended over = hundred dollars
on doctors land medicines. 81 was so far
gone at one time report went around
that was dead, gave up hope, but a
friend told me OF DR.. VIM. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. / laughed al
NV friends, thinking that my case was a
curab.e, but got q bottle TO satify them,
when to my surprise and qualification,
began TO feel better. Ny hope, once dead
began to revive, and to-day feel IN hetter
spirits than have the past three years.
ST write this, hoping that yoa Will pup
lish Il, so that every one afflicted with dis
eased lungs will be induced to take DIR,
| VIM. Halls Balsam Cor the Lungs, and ne
convinced that SUMPTION CAN Bt
CURED. have taken two bottles and
can positively say that II has done more
| hood than all the other medicines have
taken since my sickness. My cough ha,
almost entirely disappeared and shal
soon be able TO 20 10 work" sold 0,
druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
Mr.. Grey A, 81 raai.

A letter from Mrs. A. L. Grey to her
friend Mrs. Hagan at Lebanon. received
last Monday evening, announces the
fact that she arrived at her fathers at
st. Paul, Mimi, about the first of this
month, after having had very tire
some trip across the plains. Her little
babe suffered terribly and died the day
after arriving at ST. Paul. The psor
little thing had wasted away until its
joints protruded through the flesh.
Il Is better that the babe Is dead, than
that IL should live and learn the dis
honor OF It's sire. The sorrow of its
mother IL great and wo pity her from
the depth OF cur heart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
FAMOUS OPERA SINGERS.

Annie Louise Carey and Clara Louise
Kellogg are beyond question the most Ia
nous opera singers Of modern times. In
fact they have been universally aeknowi-
edged to be the leaders OF their profession,
as well as ladies of large experience ana
particularly good taste. They have prob
ably travelled mere extensively thau any
ladies on the stage, and, as 3 consequence,
have had excellent opportunities OF Juog.
ing OF the merits Of different countries and
their productions. It is certainly very
great credit to California and the balnay
semi-tropical climate Of the Pacific, to have
had them pronounce Slaven's Yosemite
Cologne by far the Lest they have ever
used in any country. For sale by Foshsy
q Mason. Foster,a Brick, Albany, Or. 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14

This bridge isso much out OF repairs
that Il was thought best to rebuild It, and
tho Conncil ordered the persons owning
property adjacent to It TO do the work.
It was 80 unfair to make them foot the
bill that petition was Cotton up and cir
culated asking the city TO build 1t out OF
the general fund. This was signed by
nearly all the leading tax payers, and the
Council granted the petition last Tuesday
evening. Bids for the work will be open
cd next Tuesday evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
Advertising.

The following may be Of interest
70 advertisers who think they pay
too much for their advertisements:
"rhe Chicago Tribune gets for coll
umn one year $4,000. Tie New York
Herald" receives for iis l,ig''est $685.
600. The New York " rrihlnie" receives
for It's lowest so. 78I sHd for Ils high
est ss5 ,64s, End these papers are never
1T loss for advertisement. TO nj their
columns. Their patronage comes not
from any desIrc TO assist the respective
papers; but from business men who
flnd 10 profitable 20 advertise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14

On Thursday of last week we recelv-
ed two boxes Of fine peaches from our
aunt, Mrs. Sam Hoon, OF walla Walla.
They arrived In good shape and we
have f0undered ON them some three or
iour Il mes since their reception. We
are under many obligations for the
present and would like to have many
more such aunts as the one who re.
membered us In that kindly manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14

Perhaps nothing on exhibition at our
late Fair attracted moro attention than
this celebrated drier. ono OF them had
been placed In position near the pavilion
and great many Witnessed Il. All
thought IL did its work we'll, aud II mus.
have done 30, for fruit dried on II carried
or the majority Oft premiums offered
for dried fruit at the Fair. w. G. Dohert ,
Is tho inventor u this 3drIer. and he re
ceived his patent last August.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
New Process Flour.

During the past week our family
have tried the"new process" -four now
being manufactured at Montelth's
Mills, and they pronounce It fully equal
to any they have ever used. 1t is q
COED strong -four, and makes up nicely
In any shape, and as soon as Its good
qualities are known 1t will be used
largely by our people. Mr.. Monteith
has made extensive repairs In his mill
and no one can now excel him in the
quality OF -four manufactured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
DIssoLurlox NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between r. r. Humph-
rev and j. c., Devine under the firm name
of Humphrey 4 Devine. doing numbering
business in Waterloo Precinct, Lima CO.,
Ogn., at the Price and Nickerson old stand,
is this day dissolved by mutual consents,
all money, notes and accounts due the late
firm of Humphrey and Devine are payable
to r. r. Humphrey, who will also settle
all the firm indebtedness.
r. r. HUMPHREY.
j. G. DEvINE.
Lebanon. Or, Sept. sth, 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
population

The regular October term OF County
Count was In session last week, and fol.
lowing will be found report OF the busI.
ness transacted
Application Of VIM Goan and others for
new road was granted. Also that Of Cha.
II Boggs and others. Also tha. OF John II
Townsend and others.
It was ordered that lf the contractor for
tae Richardson bridge would csver the
same, he should DO allowed an additional
sum OF SIPS.
All bids were allowed In case OF state W
Sterling Turner.
Hyde was ordered TO procure cloth.
Ing for Horace Davis, pauper. the cost
not 10 exceed $40. Hyde was also allowed
s52 for keeping Davis from July Ist 10
Oct. Let.
Fox, Baum and Co were allowed sIGs. SO
for mating for Court House.
It was ordered that Dayton SimIson be
allowed TO purchase Of Fox, Baum 4 Co.
clothing 10 the amount oft20.
Peter Bilysu was givon permission 10
buy $500 feet OF lumber for uss on brid ses
In his district.
A Ralston's bills for 81 Tor guido boards
were ditmissed.
G T Gran, for keeping Cole. q pauper,
was allowed $50 as per contract SIS fer
nursing. and 81 90 FOR tobacco, aud Il was
ordered that he should be allowed 500
ser day hereafter 20 long as Cole Is hick.
1 Ia - k~fn
corrected and allowed.
Balance OF contracttprice on Sandersou
bridge, aud clam ofSuperintendent were
allowed.
X Thomas'sb bill for damages sustained
by team backing off bridge was continued,
and II II Hewitt was appointed to inves.
tlgate the facts. CIV Bilyeu's bill foI
damage sustained at same time was also
continued.
Balance of contract price on Lebanon
bridge and claim Of Superintendent was
allowed.
@ w PhIIbricks proposition to role
bridge across Crabtree Greek for 500 Wal
accepted, and John Richardson was ap
pointed Superintendent.
AR Mcdonald and w w Richardson
reported the followingI bills correct fol
repairing McCully bridge, and they were
allowed j Doris, $3.50; s T France
Si1I.0o; Johnson & Lunn, $3.50; John
Williams, S78.5o T + Miller, Sl0s.26;
Kelley, $500; Smith Bros, Sios.s6; N
Hewitt, $500; c Meyers, $500 , A X Nc
Donald, S2.75.
All Supervisory Of the County were
ordered to Immediately have bannister
or guard rails placed on oil bridges IL
their respective districts.
The estimated amount required for th,
expenses OF the county for the ensuing
year, including $1,000 to be applied in th,
payment Of part OF the Indebtedness, WA
placed at ss9, 900, and 1t was ordered tina
a levy Of So mills be maze for State pur
poses, mills for school purposes ant
6K mills for county purposes.
The bill of Hiram Williams, County
Assessor, for 1892. 90, was allowed.
The County Judge was authorized I,
employ janiter for the Court House 70
the term of six months.
BILLS ALLOWED.
SA Nickerson. $3.50; Cherry d Parks
$74.l0; NJ Berrigan, 57.24; David Mcdowell
1886; M Bruce, 10000. I NJ Bruce; s5.1t
Usher, 22.50; II Raymond, s.6l; Watt
d Godfrey, ZOO; A J Hum, 6.s7; L Gil
bert. 10000; e r Sox, so; Graf d From
1000; VIM Reid, l.65; A + Cherry, 6O.la
N Baum, 114,45; s Gourley, 800; BV
J Cundiff, 77b; Albany Register" zoo;
Charlton, $3.50; NJ Cunningham, 1900; ]
Douglas. Il.oO L Finn, 1890; Charl
ton, 1900:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
MARRInD.

THOMPsoN-MINKR AT Harrisburg,
Oct. 10, 1881. by VIM. Boggs, j. p Mr.,
CAREY w. THOMPSON, OF Lane apnnty,
and MISS EpIrA l.. MINER, of Harrisburg.
WHEELER BLAKER. AT the resi-.
dence OF the brides brother at HAlsey,
on Thursday, Oct. Is, 1881. by Judge
Finn, Mr.. ALMoN WHEELER, of Shedds
Station, and Miss MARY j. BLAKER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14

Geo. DUNCAN, living few miles
below Millefs Station, cut his foot very
severely last week, and will be unable
to get around for several weeks lie
was at work on one OF the railroad
bridges or culverts below Miller's, and
while using an edge stuck the full
blade Of the tool into the bottom Of the
foot. It was q terrible wound and one
from which he will not soon recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
A Narrow Escape.

Last Friday afternoon C. G.. Cherry, OF
the foundry firm of Cherry & Parkes, had
q very narrow escape from being MANNED
for life. he was working a. the lathe
when his sleeve caught in the crank
shaft, and before the machinery coul@
be stopped his sleeve, and vest, and .
large part of his shirt were torn from his
body, and the under side of his arm from
his elbow to the shoulder Ihad the skin
peeled of. It was very close call, and
he escaped terrible death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
70 sho Public.

]. A. Gross, proprietor of the depot
hotel, keeps one of the best public houses
in the State. His rooms are kept scrupu-
lously neat and clean, and on his tables
can be found the best food the market af-
fords. Parties going off on the morning
train can get coffee and cakes or an entire
breakfast before the train leaves. Here
after the hotel will be kept open all night
for the convenience of the public.
4tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
Flrenan.s Hall.

Chief Engineer Webber this week
received an invitation to the Albany
Fire Department to attend ball to be
given on the 2Sth Of this month at
Independence by the Hook and Ladder
Company Of that place. Our boys can-
not attend in body, bat 1t Is proba BILE
several Of them will 20 down.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
lIeaseheIa Farnlsure Ror saIe.

A nice parIor set, bedrs ON furniture,
q full kitchen and dining room outfit,
as we'll as stoves, carpets and other
household furnlture, for sale cheap.
Call ct the One Price Bazaar or at the
dwelling house on the corner Of Seventh
and CaIapoola streets. opposite Mr..
Fosters.