davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
TenleY Gown.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Nearly hundred years ago property in Tenley
Town, now occupied by Mrs VIM. Britt nee
Lightfoot, was decided by a Col. Beatty to Miss
Sarah Tenley. Miss T. had q brother named
John and sister named Elizabeth, who with her.
self occupied the ground, and were the first
permanent residents of the place-hence it's
name.
On the death Of John the sisters adopted The
ophilus Roby, who. on attaining manhood. mar
ried and In compliment to the sisters named
his first born daughter Sarah Elizabeth Tenley
Roby. This daughter, the mother of Mrs. Britt,
was regarded by Miss Sarah I. with much favor
and on the death Of her sister Elizabeth was
taken into the family, and at Miss It's decease
made heir to the property now occupied by her
daughter, Mrs. Britt All three Of the T. s are
buried on this ground.
In confirmation of the above facts refer you
to the original deed-dated 1875, / think-in
which the name is spelled as have rendered it,
as also in all the other legal documents bearing
upon the case, and which are in the possession
OF Mr.. j. j. LightfOot, Center Market, or his
attorney. 1t is also SO spelled by Mrs. Mary A.
Harry and Mrs, French, the oldest residents of
the town, both Of whom were personally and in
timately ac9HajDtsraW;itAethe Tenley family and
remember d lss Their mode of spelling their
''ns'Isosz TAFT sisnnoa kas H. d.
Ink and Pens i'm tie Public schools.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR.
Some time ago you called attention to the
fact that the pupils. in the public schools were
to FURNISH Their own pens and ink, in accord
ance with new rule of the board. / wish you
would again call attention to this matter. AL
though this has not yet been enforced in all the
schools. it has in the third grade In the ThOmp-
son building. where the girls have been obliged
to furnish their own ink and pens from home,
carrying them in various ill-stOppered bottles
with constant danger of running their clothing.
Surely. there can be no saving In the end. The
general appearance of the books will be spoiled
On account of the various kinds of ink used.
And the upsetting of ink on the furniture and
clothing, caused by the diversity of inkstands,
which cannot be fastened to the desk, will more
than balance any pecuniary saving that the
school board desire to make. x. Y. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

The New York police having taken TO club
ping and shooting one another, there may be
some safety for quiet citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
.NTLEMENS' LIST,

gsckson sarah Mineberger susanv
E 1Hnss GfIri Mrs f Suns s ssrsh
Albrecht Adolph Miller FB
Allison Jno Meyer Geo
Alexander WIND Morrison coca
Aldrich VS. Margor
Barnes Armstead Maxwell Jno O
Bancroft Geo B Mareweather Mr.
Beal Herbertw Metoalf WmL
buchanan Henry McLane Geo
Burk Jno W McCarty Rufus
Bradford McGin VIM
Blair Hon 0ssian Nichols DR. Isaac
Beveridge VIII Neal John
Childs Col Nichols JAS r
ClevelandDG Newman WI
Cushman Geo ID Payne Henry
C Cs4ss4 JHGsrry P Parish s en-
CorHm Marshall Pesiem We
Cymax p Quinn VIM
COnkiin Peter fener Chsso
S Susy s ! E Etssas o ST
Dumas B"s@f R % wiltsF k Raul E
Daniels Thomas STEPHENS Gen CA
Eyanture Endors sprigm O
Eliot II s1%EsSn ETiss
G Grrsef in0mA' s stsvert Geo ss0 W
S Ssrins Mathew HssiSn s sn,lse ! " y
Grimsby " TO Smith James
H:ns9n ai e., s s;.S.,. Sp0w
Hamilton CO stockw1n Thoma
Hoffman Fr 6ohnson w
henderson jas Simpson Simpson v y "a
Hayerstick Levi Toiman
Hopkins Richard Thompson Edward
Holm w " Taylor Joseph
Jones Chas d Uiman HAIRY
Jones Frank @ Upson VIM
Jones Geo Vandt i
yedr1ck II vsun simon
johnson Robert WalHonEa
Jenny Walter p Williams Jas
Lewis Addison q walsh JnoN
Lang BENZ White JAS a
Longiey Willard n
Ns5sss9 SAA %1I';:%: $esto
MsaniAscL SsHsT lombard
MISCELLANEOUS.
managing Board" "Exoeldor Copying oos
LIsroF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE.
TOWN. ID. O., POST OFFICE
sAruzDAY SEPTEMBER a. lSo2.
LADIES' LIST.
0ENTLEMENs LIST.
H R:l.. T 3S.9;., k kSoE TTh'ms
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN xxeR
CAPITOL STATION.
SATURDAY. 6KPrKNBER %. lisa.
LADIES' LIST.
Boulding Miss Martha McGlotton Mrs John.
Barnes Mrs Sarah Mcdonald Mrs Jonulo
Bird Mis- Noble Markoe Nlins Hsunak
Clara Mins NC Sksrt Anna
Hill Miss Jane Smith Mis- AMANDA
Lucas Ars Myra Walton Miss LuaV
0ENTLENEN'6 LIST.
Deakins W HC Jay Leonard
Greene <.lfredA Lewis William =
George William Martin HfntzY
Harding Capt VA Marshall Il
1t ID. b ANGER I'm
TIME CHEAPEsT PLACE 10 BUY ANTum
New and second Hand Furniture 81OvnS ~ ~
cotton top MATTRESS for 81. So It northe6gt onE1w
and xfrfeta northwest Oln0-lUS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

TINE CAgAPKsT PLACE 10 BUY ANT1nUR
u New and second Hand Fumitur9 6tOv1S - <3
cotton TOP MATTRESS for -. "a. It northssg onmE 81
and sfrfetA northwest o1H7-lIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

some theory more novel than Important and
riding his peculiar hobby to the great ANNOYANCE
OF those who have to see him show off it's PAGES.
The Methodist Episcopal church In Freder
lex, Of which Rev. B. Peyton Brown is the pas
tor. was reopened on Sunday last, Rev. Richard
Hinkle, former pastor, preaching morning and
evening. The interior of the church has been
pearance, and the $500 required to nav the hal
ance due was raised In fifteen minutes, Mr..
+. A. Wilson, Of the Foundry choir, assisted in
the choir. -
= Heresy is said to be rife in Lane Theological
Seminary. where the Presbyterian orthodoxy
used to be beyond reproach. Two of the pro-
lessons are accused Of teaching the students
tnat tne Pentateuch was not as q whole tho
work OF Moses, that the Jewish ritual grew nv a
process OF evolution, and that the Pentatench
was written by many men at remote nerinds and
~ compiled into body Of records. There
sity, President Scott being charged with 1ienv-
ing the Trinity, the divinity of Christ. and the
resurrection Of the body. 's'1 sno
- Free-thinkers would. indeed. be aston,shad
to find the modern theories Of MIL Darwin
Maudsley, Tyndall, Huxley, Carpenter. I,ewes
and Others anticipated and fully iscusset, in tbs
mnsty Cid black-letter tones Of such WRITER'S -
n nuns Na Albert the Great St Thomas Aqui-
sorbing topic OF modern free-thoupht is tho no-
ture OF life; over this unsolved riddle thew nnzze
ana perplex themselves, interrogating sphinx
word. Men are nowadays not content IN 81 s,,e
still on the knees OF mild mystery. but are
IKE children crying for the light, and with No
LANGUAGE but cry" petulant, fretfui desire ire
to know what 1t is not given unto man to Know
What Is Life? Is Life worth Iivino3 S,,ch W.
the questions men keep repeating, and viii not
be satisfied with the words of the Mosaic coss
mog0ny, s'Behoid, 1t Is very good" Let them
go back to the master minds Of the middle aces
a Gs, tney VIII cease troubling themselves ne
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
RKRR.
TAc Residpaes NJ JoAn Briggs Partly
Murnea.

Last Tuesday morning about tor
o'clock the fire bells were heard for tho
first tlms In number Of mouths. On
rushing 10 their doors every body notlc
ed a volume Of smoke arising from the
western part of the city, and II wai
soon ascertalned that the residence oi
Mr.. John Briggs, was In flames. The
flro companies were promptly on hand,
but The reads were so rough that IL took
them SEINE time TO reach tho scene OF
the conilagratlon. When onco there
though, thoy did rs enicient work rs
We have ever seen done at a fro In Al.
bany. Every man seemed to be- Ia his
place and all worked with will 80
that the nts was soon extlnguIshod.
with much more property saved than
waa thought possible at frat.
The fire started from "A fluo In the
second story. The sams had been
cleaned ont early In tho morning, aHd
was thought to be perfectly safe, but
sparks got out In some manner. and
soon spread, but In such manner M
10 coniius tho flames 10 the upper part
ef the house. The roof Of tho maIn
part OF tho building was burned eem.
pieteiy q rough, aud will have to be
constructed over, ss will the whole
upper part OF the house.
Tho damage dene the building will
amount to about 800, while the farnI-
turo received little injury, and will
probably be covered by $50. Nearly
all OF IL had been taken from the house
before tho fire company had arrived,
most Of II by women. who cannot re-
eslvs too much praise foF the manner
Ia which they worked. rne house and
furullurs Were Insured In the London
aad Liverpool and Globe Insurance
Company, the former for $1,000 aud the
latter for $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20

A San Francisco drummer fsw days
ago approached q stranger as the train
was about to leave the East side depot,
aad said, "Ars you going on this train?"
81 am" "Have you any baggage ?"
NE" "Woll, my friend, you can do
me favor, and II won't cost ysu any.
thing. You see, I've got two rousing
big trunks, aud they always make mo
pRy extra 70. one Of them. You can
get one ofthem checked on your tick
ct, and wen euchre them. See ?"
"Yss, SEQ but haven't any ticket "
why, / thsught you said you were
going on this train.?" $50 am. I'm
the conductor" ooh p lie paid ex-
ira as usual.-Mercury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
rrsriaH Eiaa.

Pail Cohen makes the following proo'sioa.
tion u aar readers
10 al WAora K My C5ar-sa
AIl who are disaalisiei ,..-a q. II burner
places ot trading. oe rha I,a,r ns ryellar
place oi trading. w,ll 6ai .g 10 sa..r aissn.
tage ~ call on 'as .."g as-ef..ih nY prices
before rur.i,ssirr s'-eNhess I clam ihat
can sSll eheaf.sr ih4n a., o+e elte. ai.l lay
reasons are As iotioess
Is. bay my e..ol- airses fr,.a Hrs.
hAads.
81 eary on M ausias4s wiihag. lLs
help ot aDy oae outside 81 nty osn l,-aiiy.
81. rsy no porcea'sec g any ore
'iessing' OF drumming fyr n'r. Gda NY
oan drumming anil give my esa.aners the
benefit ei ths percentages Tins AAve.
4th vii also give mo-c for produce
than any other house on account OF being
Asle to dispose Of tho same 10 cassumcrs
direel. thereby saving > per coat eomnis.
sion.
Thia il no halubus. Como anl price nj
goods aud satisfy yourselves.
sabsSibe myself, Youg obcdient servant.
Pm GougS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
Hlne Ribbon ciub.

There was largo attendance ct tn,
nesting of this Club last Friday night
the audience being made up mostly .
ladies. Where the gentlemen wGr'
we can't say, but dou bt very much !
they were where the speaker suggest
cd. Miss Lille Robsrtson sang n solo
aud Miss Matte Foster read cover tht
Hills TO the Poor House, after which
L. H. Sklpworth, Esq, delivered the
address OF the evening, ia very
foroibls, logical manner. SolOS were
rendered by Mrs. j. II. Burkhart and
Miss Annie Powell. both or which were
well received, and aselecIlon Was read
by Miss Ina Robertson. Under Iho
head OF miscellaneous business, the
following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, tho cause Of temperance
has suffered la tho past by lack Of
cooperation on the part OF temperance
workers, and
WHEREAS, the near approach OF tho
next election 10 DO held la our counly
anu state makes more thorough aud
complete organization Of tho teMpcr
aace element In Linn County necessary
therefore, bO IL
Resoirsd, That cemmitioo OF five bO
appointed by the President, whose
dHty shall DO to correspond with o,hor
beRpsrance organizations aud temper.
aacs workers In thls SouDty, with n
view OF organizing az soon "a psaxlblo
n eenVsntien to bo known IS "1he Linn
County Temperance Union"
Cad. That any and all other temper
abcs organizations aud temperance
workers In this County be anal are
Aereby inYitsd to appoint Committees
corresponding 10 this Committee. to
meet 81 suitable time aud place 10
effect Auch ah organization.
ard. That said Committee ee In.
structed 30 urge saId Temperance
Union TO take steps TO secure the noIni.
nation Of competent temperance men
only oH aaok party ticket that may be
presented TO tho people Et our next
election and To SEQ that Ola perauc
clubs are organized In every distsIel
aud community Ia ths County, said
clubs TO report 10 the Union, aud 10
secure as far As possible the election Of
~@AhHSh1At hEHbifGf 9hbs il9h ~ AuH
various sdloes OF trus. in our cQuuly
and Stale.
4th. That this Committee DC ln.
struc'ed not 10 favor the nomination
OF seporate County ticket for the
next election.
9th. That this committee Ls aud
hereby IL Instructed 10 voso against
the Introduction ol aay Other subjset
into said Temperance Union than That
OF Temperance.
6ih. Thnt this osamltles shall be
composed Of person, legally qualified
10 vote In this County.
7th. That for the purpose OF orgaAiz.
ing. all temperance workers over ~
years Of ago be Invited 10 be present
and assist
IA such comesil ltoc tho President
appointed Messrs Il. T.. uacaleman, Dr.
q. ". Gray. l. u. Elalu. w. T. Scots
and T. f. SoH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
Report OF Albany sshssls FOR Tsrn 81 Ediss
Dee a5Td. tssi.

Roou a Total eorol!sd. So /; av'g. no
ear. G9.3; Az. al. &C .; tsFiy. 81 81
ssneoa days. l97.
Rosn B. No report.
Rsom C.-Total enr. 6S ay'g. 40. snr.
56.6; avg. att 5i-s sarir. q absences
days, III.
Upper wsrd --T'o:sl enr. - F.; av's. 40.
snr. AS avg. at 57.5 sardy, l3i sb.
ssaoos days. Us.
Lover Ward. Total cur. IS av's. no.
onr. 900; avg. att. IS tsriy. absences
days. 40 report.
Above % IN examination. Room A.-lda
Charlton. EmmA Harmon. Edith Harris
Jean Hail. James Davis, Carrie Keck. Alies
Bssnuor. Jennie George. Leslie Mattosu,
Pauline Davis, Frances Charlton.
9oll Of Honor. Room A.-AdyiidA Lesdy
Jshn Hail, Alice Brcnusr. VIM Dawson
Salem GrahABa. srancia Pfsifsr. Jsms'
Davis, Ida Charlton. Fransss Charlton.
ROsm C.--JenBis Cunningham. Ii zziS
Bryan, Garsss Grant. Carrie layton. Enms
Pfsiifcr. Edna Rogers, Charley Petty. Lulu
Usbber. Dora Baltimore. Emms Baum
Mamie Csadia, Harry EaglaAder.
Upper Warl.-W lille Ryner
Lover Hard-Ar.is Huston, Yella FliAdt !
Charlie ksox. Grin Bsan, Ella Thompson.
Mary Humphrey, Nellie Humphrey. i'rnEis
Clslea. Otto Zamwait. Emil Ewert. Lille
Motley aud Maggie Bruce.
g. G. HoauE.
Principal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20

We arc informed that a girl about
sixteen years OF age came 10 this city
from Lebanon hast Monday, having
escaped by stealth from her home.
pessibly with the ssnnIvanee Of others.
Since her arrival here she has been
stopping at various places aud In
worse than indifferent company. Its
said that the baggags-master and n
brakeman on the Lebanon tralas wsre
very attentive to the castaway darnsel
after she arrived la this city, II not
previously.
ssme means should be provided for
taking care OF just such misguided
girls as the one above alluded to. II
baAeVolently disposed people should
give some attention TO reclaimlng such
"strays" before IL is too late, 10 would
be quite as we'll as enforcing the laws
about killing robins, and inhumanity
to br utes. es.-Mereury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
SOCIAL asS PERSONAL.

ID. N. Cooper. of Halsey. was in tae city
Tnesd&y.
J. E. Serbia Was in Portland tho faro part
ef tho week.
hsa. q. Williams, OF halsey. was oa our
streets Tuesday ei this week.
Mas Laura Hsnk has ksen sagased a.
teashor In enc Of the Corvallis Ssaos!s.
Kea. Jao. Buraeth. Of Corvallis, sraeod
ear streets with his presence lAss Tussasy.
Hoa. CsoIgs WAggsaer. Of Corvallis.
spsns last Sabbath in the sisy with friesds.
Miss Ida Church. Of salsn, il visising
with friends in this oisy. aud Is guest si
Judge Finn.
Ex-sheriT Hsrron. who ia new ruaning
meat market in salem. was in the city tho
fere para Of the week.
c. A. Pianmer aad vile lsfG fsF Pert.
laa& the fsrs part OF tAs week. whsre
they will reside in tho fasars.
Miss Fannie DsClArk aa& Mia Aims
stssy, Of East Portland are visiting with
their maay friends in this city.
S~1Fa 9eeA&A0 Aoh1AAe4 - 1&AAny AA&N
Saturday. and il now employed N the
fsr.itsro establishment sf Jas. DaaaAls.
Miss Hsily farrell Is asw esmplstsly
lssAsed as teasher In eAa Ceztral Sshsol aHa
We have ne dosbt will be liked by all.
Miss oaringer, lately from she EAss. is n
gaess OF Jadgo Flian'a aad We understand
iatends resiaiag in Oregon ia tho future
Mrs. Fireman. wifs OF ex.Maysr Fsoaan
has bOea quite i'll, BAT we are GLAD 10 cay is
new improving, and will probably be fally
recovered in 4 short time.
There viii b meeting Of ths Liam Coan-
~ Sportsman Club at WB ssstts Saturday
aight, and all wAo wish to take part Ia a
hunt nsxt week will please be present st that
tims.
Henry Merrill has been dowa bsiow At.
tendingto some business connected with the
bank, SO be Gays. lie was probably kill.
ing two or three birds with one stone while
hs was gone.
II. C. Humphrey aud Jas Abrams, the
Trigger. OF Eugene. spent last Wednesday
nigh: in this city. They are jolly boys, and
"the mob" took good care OF them during
their stay with US.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
REsCtED FKo,I DEaTH

The following statement Of VIM. j:
Ccughlin, Of SomerviIle, Mass, IS so re-
nsarkabie that we beg TO ask for It the at
tentIon OF our readers. He says: "In the
fall OF 1876 I was taken with a violent
bleeding Of the lungs, followed by q Sc
we're cough. soon began 10 lose my 6esh
and appetite. was so weak AZ one time
that could not leave my bed. In the
snmiaer OF 1877 was admitted d 70 the City
Hospital. While there the doctor said
had hole in my left lung as big As half q
dollar. expended over hundred 5llaFs
on doctors sand medicines. / WIS Sd FAR
gone at one time report went around
that was dead. / gave mp hope. but a
friend told me OF DR.. WM. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR. THE LUNGS. i laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case was In
curable, but got bottle 10 salty them.
when 70 my surprise and qualification,
began TO feel better. MY hope, once dead,
began to revive, and to-day feel in better
| spirits than have the past three years.
] 81 write this, hoping that You win pub
I lish II, so that every one afflicted with dis
4 eascd lungs will be inducad TO take Dr.
1 VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs. and be
/ convinced that ONSUNPTION CAN BE
| CURED. / have taken two bottles and
can positively say that II has done more
good than all the other medicines have
taken since my sickness. My couzh has
almost entirely disappeared and 1 shall
soon be able to 20 10 work" Sold by
| druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
CITATION.

In 0e County Court Of Ian ceaniy, State
Of Oregon.
In the matter OF TIE Estate OF Thomas s.
Summers, deceased.
To Jane Coylo, William Summers, Alb
ner Summers, Isauria Parrish, Ida i'ri-
vett, heirs at lqT OF Thomas 5. Summers,
deceased and to all others known and
unknown, interested in said estate.
Ia the name eJ ths STATE Of 0reEon
You and each Of you are hereby cited
and required TO DO and appear I'm the
County Court of Linn county, Oregon, a
tho Court House I'm the city Of Albany,
in said County, on Monday, the 6th day
OF March, lsS2, at the hour OF one
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day, the
Same being the first day of the
regular March term 1882 thereof. aud
then and thOre show cause, if any exist,
why an order should not be made direct
ing and licensing the administrator Of
said estate to sell all the right, title and in
terest of said Thomas Summers, deceased,
at the time OF his death, both in law and
equity, In and TO the real property here
inafter described, as prayed for in the
petition of l.. Bilyeu, administrator of the
estate Qf said deceased, which I stiiion Is
now on file in the County Court Of Linn
county, Oregon, which said real property
il described as follows, to-wlt: Begin.
ming s.3S chains south and 16.4s chains
" est of the 5. w. corner Of Section so, TIP
| L 8. r. West Willamette meridian, and
running thence West %. S5 chains; thense
south SO 81 chains; thence East 23.T(
chains: thencs North S697 chains 10 the
place OF beginning, containing SS acres
moro or less. Also the following des rib
ed lands in said Linn Co, to wit: Begin.
ming at the South East corner of the dona-
ton land claim OF Thos. S Summers and
wife, Not. No. 23oi, in Lima county, Ore
gen. and running thence West - q
chains; thence North 1875 chains thenet
East o, % chains; thence South16.36 chain:
to the place OF beginning, containing 80
acres more or less.
Also the following described tract o
land, to wit: Beginning at point 45.s:
chains south and 1850 chains west of the
north east corner of section 36 in TIP II 3 o
r west of Willamette Meridian in Linz
County, Oregon, and running thence wes
1915 chains; thence south 1886 chains
thence east 81. 10 chains the rec north 1873
chains to the place OF beginning, contain
ing 81 acres more or less.
BY order ofthe Court:
/ Witness nay hand and the seal IF sa ID
Court affixed this 1lth day of Jan. 1882.
N. BAUM, Clerk.
per j. III. HACKL EMAN.
LIS De putty
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20

It will be apparent to any csc whs
will examine solid gold watch, that
aside fron the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, large pro-
portion of the precious metal used Is
needed only to stiffen aRd held the en-
grayed portions In place, aud supply
the necessary solidity ana strssgth.
The surplus gold Is actually needless
so far as utility and beauty are cen
cerned. In James Bos1' Patent Geld
Watch Cases, this waste OF precious
metal 10 overcome, and the same solid
ity and strength produced at from one
third to ene.balf of the usual cost Of
solid cases. This piOcsss is Of the NEST
simple nature, a. follows = plate or
niekle composition metal especially
adapted 10 the purpose, has two plates
of selid gold ssldered one en- each side,
The three are then passed between
polished steel rollers, and the resalt il
4 "trip OF heavy plated cempesitIen,
from which the cases, backs, centres,
bezsls ETC., are cut and shaped BY sui
table dies and fornerG The gold in
these cases Is sufficiently thick to ad-
nit Of all kinds Of chasing, engraving
and euamelling the engrassd eases
have been carried untii wern perfectly
emssth by time and use witkOst re-
moving the gold. This ia the enIy case
made with tive plates OF solid gold and
warranted by special certificate.
For sale by oil Jewellers. AK for
Illustrated Catalogue, and 10 see War
rant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-20
Grand Prairie Grange.

The Granger had rousiHs nssting out
at No. 10 last Saturday, at which tins the
zew sHieers were installed By K. a. IrviHc,
assisted By Mart Miller aaa Mrs. J. Il .Shide-
Ter. From those who wore present we learn
that the installation cerensny was carried
through in gsod shape. Hon. s. A Daw.
son made rafting good speech on the tar
iff and anti-monopoly question which lasted
one hour and quarter, and althensh it
barred cut sshers who might have spoken,
his remarks were so good that all wero glad
that he had been t1ong- Tho din.
nsr was splendid, and was enjoyed by all.