davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
SATURDAY. 8
SOCIAL AND Personal

Lee Houston. OF Portland, is in the
city.
VIM. II. Landon died on the Mohawk
yesterday, at the advanced age OF 9s
years.
Mr.. q. Gourley went 10 Portland
yesterday after his 500 who has recently
had his leg anputated, and will be home
tonight.
Jason Wheeler. Of Albany. an old
pioneer, was visiting his brother, q. w
Wheeler, several days during the week.
Independence Enterprise
/. W. Rivers, sentenced to the penl-
tenilary fourteen months ago, returned
20 Albany last night and will be with
the Salvation Army tonight. He has
no, changed his purpose TO live right.
The College Y. W ca. OF Oregon is in
session in Corvallis today. Those at
tending from Albany College are Misses
Redfeld. Morris. Jaekway, Page, Wheel
er, Schumacher, Stewart, Jones and
Skeels.
Last evening the Rebekah team, con-
slsting OF Mines Sears, Sites, Hodges,
Hardman, Fronk, Merrill and Kirk,
Misses Taylor Gard and Temple and Mr.
j. Hodges went TO Lebanon where
they exemplifed the work OF the order
10 the Lebanon lodge.
Eden Conway, OF this city, one Of the
crack players OF the famous Albany
Colts. and g member OF the college seAm,
has been invited 10 play the coming sea-
son with the San Francisco Athletic club.
OF which Fleming 10 pitcher He has
ms Ia-s1as1 4 -
not.
The following from the jacksonville
correspondence OF the Ashland Tidings is
about The Albany Iron Works superin-
iendeut: "Ar. John Holman, Of Al
hAny, who runs the electric light Plant
At Albany spent Monday and Tuesday in
ia ksoayille; he Is looking alter min
ing interests in this section -
Mrs- c. E HAzkins returned last
night from her trip TO The grand lodge OF
the Woodmen Circle a. 81. Louis. She
Was one OF the western seceders who
10, med the new circle of which she Is
one OF the officers Mrs. Hawkins also
visited relatives aud has been gone two
months IN all. She Was met ~ salem by
Mr. Has kins and Mrs z. z. Alien.
Mark Ellsworth, 9 voGng man born IN
Eugene, is now assistant manager Of the
Madame sans N'eue Comedy Company,
doing big business IN the big eastern
cities. and is one af the leading actors in
u. Ellsworth has also played with
Frederick Ward aud Louis James. Thu.
do Oregon boys mount the ladder o!
fame, IN different channels. Ellsworth
is now in Oregon on . visit
Rev. d. o Fox and vile arri red in
Albany on last nights overland iron. In
dis, where Rev. Fox has been 3 mission.
zry - years and Mrs Fox Is years.
This is the lAsIsrs irsi visit home since
going into the loFeiga field. Mrs Fax i.
q sister OF Mrs. Torhet and Was one oi
the Professors teachers Rev. Fox and
Rev Wire were brother students al
Northwestern University, at Evanston,
Ill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
List of Patents.

Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by G. A. Snow 4
Co., solicitors OF American and Foreign
patents, opp. U. S. Patent Office, WASH
ington, d. @.
A Donahue. Los Angeles, Cal, bottle
stopper; J II Dyer, San Francisco, wave
power; 5 L Foster, San Francisco, sec
ton insula;or for electric railways; A
Hedge. Los Angeles, amAlgamator; L K
Jones, Fulton, Or, feed water heating
apparatus ID Fitzpatrick. Los Angeles,
stone cutter; F. ID Middlekauff, San
Francisco, curling ironj U Rot. Co
guile. Or, power transmitting mechan-
ism Z J Scharbach, Woodburn, Or, adj
Unstable mop head; VIZ Smith, San
FIaneisco, annunciator signal for tele-
phone systems; " Gathers. Llano,
Cal, device for training horses: q G
- iekson. San Francisco, Cal, milk tes-
ter; r J Willard, Sacramento, Cal, rub
Der attachment Tor pedals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
The Sodaville MiuSs.

The apparent rest OF the SodaYille gold
mines Is now deveDping the fact that
men of mean are procuring smelIeF
and other appliances TO 90 10 work.
Traces Of gold have been found in this
locality for years. 4 jew experienced
miners have prospected here from time
To time, and have invariably pronounced
The prospect coed. From some misfor.
tune or the lack Of capital no one has
ever investigated the matter sufficiently
thorough to determine anything about
il. ft is now thought tho1 the test will
be made, aud il Is also believed by those
best acquainted that there will be- a fair
mining industry established here. Ii
the metal is imhedded in the earth here
it will require labor and capital 10 un-
earth it. The prospects now are that
men will go to work ia way that will
forever settle the question The history
OF mining districts Il that rich mines
have been passed over aud over again
without making the discovery, and al
ierwand, ~ accident. she actual worth
made known and valuable gold diggings
the result i-Corresponden, Advance
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
Harry Chapman at It's Head.
From the Journal of April 20:

'NHs Sohibot VI n ptb 90
1t now looks as though Salem would
soon have railroad connections with the
rich country lying to the west. Articles
OF incorporation were today filed by the
Luckiamute Valley and Western Railroad
company by Messrs. III E. Chipmsn, J.
:. Talbot, Frank Butler, II S Mont
gomery, + A. Lucas andJ I. Montgam.
Ery with capital stock OF $50, 900.
The project is to build and operate a
standard gauge railroad from Falls City
to Salem, via Dallas, Derry and Eola, as
an outlet for the rich country lying to the
west OF us.
Mr. Cpipman, for many years master
mechanic OF the Oregon Pacific road, was
IN the city today. and assures the people
OF Salem that the move means business.
A surveying party will go to work next
week, and as soon as their work is COM
pleted il is expected that grading will be-
gin. Arrangements have been completed
with one OF the leading mills for saving
out ties, which will be done as soon as
the WORK is far enough along
They also propose TO build and operate
branch lines therefrom cooperate steain-
ers on the river, and electro light and
power and water works; TO manufacture
pu p and tan bark; to build and operate
sawmills and telephone iines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
SSio.

Mrs Eva Coffey left us on Monday
morning 10 join her husband n, Kalama
Washington, where they expec; TO re-
SIDE.
There is considerable talk that Scio
will celebrate tie Fourth OF July this
year Seeing that we have not had a
celebration Tor Elk years, We second tbs
motion. TIE Necessary steps should be
taken as once.
Uncle Billy Carl aud wife have re-
moyed 20 Albany and will reside with
their sou. o. ". who recently assumed
charge of the Exchange hotel in that city.
Aihs'i Cole will in a few days occnpy
the residence vacated by Mr.. Curl
Pres.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

THAT NHEAT CAsE.-A 3eris;on Of
Judge Fuilestoa made a; Corvallis yes
trSsiay uverryiaes the demurrer offered in
the case o. Horton versus the o c & Z
4. +. says the Times Crosb! the rain
merchant. shipped quantity OF wheat
20 Moore, Ferguson and Company. san
Francisco. TIE defendant gaEe bill of
Iading for the consignment, the latter
zas started on its xay. Before the grain
was delivered in san Francisco, Hoston
made cl&in 10 il, and secured tem-
porAry injunction out OF the couuiy
court of Linn county, restraining the 4.
L. Co iron delivering ghe coG-sigu ument
10 tae san Francisco house as the comp
any under the bill Of lading had agreed 10
do. The wheA; Was. however. finally de-
livered 20 Moore. Ferguson & Co in
spite Of the demands OF Horton and the
suit Is the r-sali. The plAiatif sues for
about 81 200.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
S. P. Conroy has been appointed P,
NJ AZ Fddyviiia

S. P. Conroy has been appointed P.
II. at Eddyville.
Mr.. Alvin Grain died at Junction on
Monday at the age OF about 100 years
Rev. w. G. Templeton, OF Dallas Tex,
has been called to the pastorate OF the
@. P. church OF Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins returned
last night on the boat from two weeks
visit in Portland and Salem.
General Compson, OF the ex-railroad
commission attended, the Trial by Jury
last night The general is fine gentle
man; but he is trying to fill position
against the wishes OF the people.
J. r. Bryson and wife, and J. Fred
Yates and wife. of Corvallis, left today
for the east. the former to New York for
medical treatment, the latter to the gen.
eral Presbytery OF the Presbyterian
church.
D. J. Grover returned this afternoon
from Iowa. He reports very backward
epring in that state, the thaw having
Just taken place before he left, making
! the country a veritable mud hole. Mr.
Cover expresses himself as very vel
pleased to get back to Oregon.-Eugent
Guard.
In the DEMOCRAT of Tuesday appeared
an item about young man named Bsk-
er, referring to hIm as dead beat. Mr.
Baker is in the city and says that this j
an injustice, that he is Good Templa
and member of the Presbyterian
church in Belfast, Ireland, as he ciaime'
to be. that he ha the prospect OF goo
position in Corvallis and wants TO kee
| bis record good. He is from Belfast
where he informs us his connections ar
good. The DEMOCRAT is always glad I
give all sides OF matters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
THURSDAY
THE PLAINTIFF WON.

A good sized audience attended the en-.
tertainment at the opera house last night
given by the Albany Choral society, un.
der the direction of Prof. Parvin.
The program consisted of two parts, an
introductory and the operetta Trial by
jury" The first part consisted of a
glee, 1.-THE Corn Waves in the Burrows
Green" by the Choral society, warmly
applauded. Mr.. Glenn Irvine PLAYED
''Field Flowers" upon mis- flute and re-
ceived an enthusiastic encore. The Ore
gon quintet sang Swanee River" with
some ingenious variations by DR.. Parvin
and we're encored. Miss Ella Torbet was
heard in Light of Hope" Messrs.
Lundell and Akers sang "Flow Gently
Deva;" Prof. Rowland and Bernard
Marks gave cornet duet; the ladies
chorus sang "Rest thee on this Messy
Pillow" and Chas Oundiff closed the in
troductory program with couple selec-
tions, receiving an encore.
The event of the evening was the "Trial
by jury" comic operetta, full OF peas
ing situations. Mr.. Akers as the de-
fendant was sued for breach OF promise
by Miss Anderson as the plaintiff. Mr.,
Lumdell resided as Judge, Jury of six
young men were empanelled. ]. c. lr-
vine appeared as counsel for the plaintiff,
Carlton Sox as barrister and Prof. Per-
win as the usher. The plaintiff, lovely
in a bridal suit, Immediately captured
the jury by placing garlands around their
necks. her pleasing ways and sweet voice
on the judge as well as the jury and
everybody else. and the result was that
the judge said he would marry the plain
tiff himself, and decided the case on the
spot without the intervention of the
jury, any one OF whom would have been
glad to have taken his place. The plain
tiffs case was ably conducted by the
counsel, backed by g chorus OF bright
Young ladies OF the society. The de-
fendant was equal to the occasion and
conducted his own case well obtaining
victory in defeat. The operetta was
greatly enjoyed and kept the audience in
splendid humor.
There Is talk OF the Trial by Jury be-
ing repeated under the auspices of one of
the orders of the city. and ii it is desired
it will be tone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
Trowned in Crook County.

The Prineyille Review tells of the
drowning of q former resident OF tie
Forks, in this county, as follows:
The sad intelligence reached here that
Mr.. r. II. Pollard, sn old resident of
this county. living on Lost creek, in
Crooked River precinct, was drowned on
Friday of last week. Mr. Pollard was
crossing fooilog near his house when
the log gave Eay and he fell into the
creek, which was badly swollen by the
melting snow. Mr.. Ray was but short
distance away and went to Mr.. POllard's
assistance, ard when Mr.. Ray got to him
and rescued him from the stream life was
extinct. .although in the water but a short
time. Everything was done TO bring
back life. but to no purpose In another
column we give q short sketch of his life.
He was born in the state of Kentucky
on the 18th day of February, 1888. moved
to Oregon in the summer of lSi7 and
settled in the Willamette valley; mar
ried Matilda Miller in 1851; moved TO
Crook county ia 1881; died April 18th.
1897. He was the fether three children,
only one of which survives him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07


Mr.. Hark Hunter came up irom Port
land this noon.
Rev. J. Bowersox will now have charge
OF the Lafayette church.
The last social dance Of the season will
be given on Saturday night at the az
mory.
The Magazine club will meet tomor-
row afternoon At the usual hour, wiih
Mrs. Otto Lee.
Mrs. ]. s. Morgan and Mrs. H.C.
walker are at Siayion on a visit with
their sister Mrs. Or. Kitchen.
r G. Watson returned last nigh,
from Portland and Rossland. He re-
ports excellent mining prospects At the
latter city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II r. Swartz freddy
came up IRON Portland last evening, Mr.
swartz will assis. in Smiley's job office
during his absence.
A. W. Blackburn, OF Albany, is tllling
Tommy Jones place in the Graham &
Wells drug store. Tommy is absent al
Iaquina this week.-Corvallis Gazette
Frank W. Emmett. of McCoy, Poll
county, ard Anua Mohr, daughter Of j
1 " a1oilF, were uulttu iu HlaFIiAke W tu
nesday morning, at the home of tn,
brides parents, in Linn county, DIR
Thompson otfieiating.-Gazetle.
Miss Elsie Martin. Of the DEMOCRAT oi
| flee, left today for Hanford, California
| by way Of Yaquina, for the benefit OF he
health, and exrects to be gone severa
months. She has the best wishes OF ili
rest OF the force for restored health and
pleasant trip. Mrs. kendrick will &C
company her as far as Coos Bay.
Work on the Corvallis creamery hu
been begun.
Will Gibson, former Albany barber
now running a 25 cent shoo at Rosslan1.
The date set for the completion of III
Astoria and Columbia River Il r is Aug
ll7.
Rev. C. U. Cross is here and wa a,
having good tune at the N L Churc
south Rousing services last night at Z 81
: again tonight at same hour.
President Mckinley has given .Gener
} Miles permission to so to Europe and Il
: vestigate the workings OF the war and {
! other military observing.
The Waterloo public school which h
been so gell taught by Prof. J, 9 Boo
with Miss Annie Morgan as assistan
closed today. There will be eight grad
. tes this year whi.h will be the first tn
: Waterloo school has ever turned out. r.
graduates are: Alice Rudolph Owen
Foley. Claud Klum, John II Turpin, il
+ Leila Butler. Sessie c Ayers, Nelson Ba
| lev. | 3 Gross
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effeotually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial N its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
{. wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fle Syrup ca
| SAs FRANCISCO. CAL
tolHsriiiE. ~ MEM Tosk ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
Direct From the Fast. -

The Astoriau has the following TO say
OF the arrival OF the cars recentiy taken
TO Astoria from the o. C & Z. a this
city:
''The largest barge which ever came 10
Astoria arrived yesterday morning At 5
O'Clock. in TOW OF the steamer Fannie,
Capt. II. T. Groves. She was the big
freight transfer barge OF tae Northern
Pacific railroad. aud carried the new
rolling stock for the A. & c. r. r. r.
The shipment consisted OF one engine.
nine box and six fiat cars, will be used
at once in the work OF construction and
the rebaIIasting OF the old l'ne. The
cars are all new ones,ot IN modern pattern,
and come direct from the east"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

RENAKKAHLE EscAFE.-Ole Anderson,
s Swede. living near Knab, Lewis coun-
~. Wash. last Friday put two sticks of
dynamite in the oven OF his kitchen stove
20 warm il Gup. The dynamite exploded.
blowing the stove into fragments. some
Of winch were buried two inches deep
in the ceiling and log walls OF the shsnty.
Andersen. his vile, mother and Ave
children were in the little room when
the explosion occurred. but aons ofthem
was injured The lotion Of the baby'e
cradle was blown out, hat the child was
no; scratched. The largest piece of the
stove that could be found was lodged
deeply in the wall between two boys who
sat on = bench few inches apart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

BisHoF's AuCIDENT-HAsaIlton Bishop
who resides near the iooshiils east Of thls
city met with seFlons socs IN. last
week hiie engaged ia bAuling posts
on sled dogu the mountain tire load
slipped precspi;Aiins Mr.. Bl,hor betxeeu
the horses and the load. The posgs falling
on top Of him. The team became
frightened and ran away, dragging the
sled oye- the unfortunate man, nfoakiur
three ribs and infiIe,ing other serious iu-
juries. Mr.. Bishop Was unable 10 rise
but by waving his hat attracted the al
,ention Of amAn working near who xens
to his sssisianee.-Harrisburg Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

Nav TnGE TAAIE a ueE time table
will go into effect On The .. C Il f. to-
morrow. as follows: The mixed train
will leave Y&quina a. 5 30 q N arriving
al Albany At lI:E5 Leaving Albany a.
1890 Il wilI arrive a. faquinA at 20
N. The eass bound train wiiI leave Al
oAny a. ?. m, arriving at Detroit At
5:25 p m. Leaving Detroit al 8 90 a. M.
.; will arrive q; Albany 4; 1890 a. m.
The :. T tram leaves Albany a. 10 Is
a m aud arrives al Shelburn a. II .05 I:
leaves sheiourn q; 5 :35 p n. arriving a.
Albany q, 8 Is p. IN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
An Evening With MendeIssohn
and Schubert.

The conservatory class of 'e7 Of the
Albany College, last night at the chapel.
in the presence OF hal full of invited
the worlds tnoss delightful composers,
Mendelssohn and Schubert. Il was
particularly timely as this is the CENTER
nial year OF the birth of Schubert, who,
though living only 81 years, left monu-
ment in his comp siiions. over 800 soags
operas. sonatas, etc, that makes his
name immortal in inusic. Mendelssohn
aas born in 1909 and HE'D in lSi7. In
church music alone he did 4 mastery
service for the musical world As an
introduction Prof. Psrvin paid : pleas
ing tribute 20 these two great composers.
The program was opened with Men
Jelssohns overture" !" Midsummer Night
Dream" on two pianos by Misses Perry,
Ccnover, Sharp and johnson, OF Salem,
finely executed; Miss Marie Parrish was
heard in THE Spinning Wheel, y
from Mendelssohn, displaying graceful
an careful touch and excellent express
sion;" Miss Ella Torbet sang Loves
Message" from Schubert; Miss Lulu
Conoyer, of Salem, executed two OF Men
delssohns pleasing selections Song oi
Hone" and "Duesto," with good effect
Mr. Lundell sang THE Wanderer, y
Schubert; Chas Cundiff played Poets
Harpe" and Hunting Song" Men
delssohn. Mr.. Cundiff displays talent
that promises much for his future as s
pianist, putting his musical individuali
ty and feeling into his work in uannel
to give character to his execution. h'
received his customary encore. Th'
Choral Club and class sang How Lowell!
are the Messengers, Mendelssohn Mis-
Laura Sharp, tue youngest member o
the class, was heard in Mendelssohn
''Spring Song and cspricio in E. minor
we'll performed; Miss Elizabeth John
sou. OF Salem, sang The song OF Spring,
Mendelssohn, in a pleasing voice; Mis-
! Julia Perry, of Salem, executed ''Rond
Capriccioso," Mendelssohn, in skillfu
manner that that Was greatly appre
ciated Mr. Akers sang The Erl King,
one OF Schuberts masterpieces. Th
program closed with the overture "Ru
Bias" Mendelssohn, on two pianos, b
Mr.. Cuudiff and Misses Anderson, Par
rish and Torbet, which was well done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

OREGON PAID TRE BItL The book
known as 1.-The Early Indian Wars of
Oregon" compiled 10y Mrs. Victor and
published 5y the state and for sale at
actual cost of printing end complication +,
does not seem TO sell verv fast. The ac-
tual cost of putting 1000 copies out
amounted to So per copy and few people
desire to pay that much for the book. II
is well written hook and well bound
and valuable acquisition to any library.
Writing and publishing history works by
the statE is expensive business.-Jour-
nal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

Durrant has just six weeks to live from
tomorrow.
Twenty.six stearns bicyc.es are ridden
In Eugene.
Sheriff Johnson of Lane county, has COLI
lccted sos, ,367.52 OF 1896 taxes.
Our exchanges complain of too many
hoboes. The corners are full OF them.
Claud Schmeer and Fred Webber, who
played with the Monograms last year have
been signed h. play with the Alameda
Alerts IN the Examiner tournament this
year. Young Webber formerly resided IN
Albany.
Eugene Taylor, linotype operator on
the Denver lines, in eight hours made a
record of l0l 200 ems. The previous rec
ord OF IS, 600 ems was held by Baker, of
Seattle. Taylor's record was made during
the ordinary course of days newspaper
work from average copy furnished.
The Budget, of Astoria. gets sarcastic as
follows: ''Some of Portland's so called
business men have branded themseIve.
fools" and are now getting exposed for
their stupidity in trying to keep the battle
ship Oregon away from here because she
cant run up trout stream.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
new YORK WORLD,
THRIce-A-MeEE EDITION 5
Is Psses a Heek. l5s Papers = lear.

Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and Is the only
important democratic weekly" pub
lished in New Yo-k City. Three times
as large . the leading republican week.
" OF New York Cit-.
It has all the freshness and timeliness
of q daily. 1t combines all the news
with long list of interesting DEPART
ments, unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter being .
specially.
Ali these Improvements have been
made without any increase In the eost
which remains at one dollar per year
We offer this unequsled newspaper
and the WEEKLY DENoCRAr together one
year for $a.oo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07

COLLECTORS WANTED FOR DIR.
y fALMAGE'S ssThe Earth Girdled,"
or his famous tour around the world, q
thrilling story OF savage and bArharous
lands. -Four million Talmage's books sold.
and The Earth 6irdled" Is his latest and
graudsst. DEMAND ENORMOUS.
EVERYBODY wants this famous book; only
SS 50. BIG BOOK, BIG COMMISSIONS.
A gold mine for workers. CREDIT CIV
EN-. FREIGHT PAID. 0UTFIrFREE.
Drip all Trash and sell the king Of hooks
and make sSooa month. Address for out
st and territory. The Dominion Com
pany, Star Building. Chicago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-07
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

This old and favorite resort has chang
ed hands and been thoroughly reonvated
and refurnished throughout in the best
style and is now open to the public.
Good beds, well set table and good treat
mens. Viii be run on home plan
Rates: Meals % cents; by the day, SC
cents; week, $3.50. .. Nj. Curl.