davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18
MEXICAN NOTES.
Some Bits of information Concern
ing the DonA
The Manners, Eabits and Custsns
of an Interestinx People De-
crtbed N Concise

barDers All wear long linen busters
Bank drafts are always made out in
duplicate.
No person carrying load is allowed
to walk on the sidewalk
Ii is contrary to law to indorsse a
check from one person to another.
Drivers never cluck to their steeds,
but urge them on with shrill hisses
There are free parks, free seats and
free music in all the cities of Mexico
All kinds of vehicles as well as BIZ
cycles are Obliged to carry lights after
dark.
Strips Of newspapers are fastened to
the balconies in front OF rooms that are
for rent
Every householder is required to
sweep the street in front of his prop
er'y and sprinkle il twice day.
All men and most of the women of
the lower class smoke cigarettes, but
none of them chew tobacco
Heavy wagons are not allowed to use
the streets paved with asphalt except
when absolutely necessary
\ hack driver never leaves his seat
and YOU open the door for yourself and
settle with him on his high perch.
Mexican servant or messenger
! ssrrrs- efster--cvru= ~ =suxssesx iseus< Ner
addresses his superiors without remoy-
ing his hat.
Hand ralses are almost unknown
Leaves and loose grass in the parks are
swept up with long handled brooms.
made of sim twigs.
Street cars never stop at street or
track intersections to avoid righf-angie
collisions, but the drivers make their
approach known by shrill horns.
II the police find anyone carrying
bundle through the streets who cannot
tell where he is going. or give clear
account of himself. he is promptly ar
rested.
The single entrance of even the larg-
est apartment house is locked at ten
o'c.ock every night, and the portero ex-
poets a qualification" If he is reused
after that hour
When a person is injured on the
street he and every one connected with
the affair are taken to the nearest po-
ice station, where each is required 70
make a declaration.
The water pressure is seldom suffi-
cient TO furnish a supply to upper
stories. and every house is supplied
with a force pump with which a reser-
voir on the roof is kept filed.
The residences are all blessed. At
the completion Of the home guests are
hidden and the ceremony of blessing
them corresponds to house-warming.
The priest passes through each room,
sprink,ing II with holy water.
The banks will not take for deposit
a five-lollar check on a bank in another
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18
coURr PRoCEEDIsss.

Cincuit court has beeu in session since
iast week The following cases have
been d,spoeed of.
The peon,a We owan yvb,,a aud Gao
s...t, ,hara,, ,.;,, ro,,;r,. S.. ~,
den,t plead guiltv and aent.ncad to
ave xaar. ~ pan;,an,;arv
Tho naon,a =, Inhn Nadine cn.rcaa
,~;fh hnryiar;y;ng section honss !, Elor.
anco pia.a g,,i,ty-n;ne vs.rs =, ,hs
r@n;,ant;.rv
psorl. vs Dr res,;a ch.r,.d w;,h
.s,,.a,,,,r. ,.a,,s. ,,.sar s.,.s .,s.s.,.s.
Found gn,Itv~mo,ion for nsr trial
w r..s,,.s = ~ ~ ss;,,. svn
ION ai,r,;.ss., ON melton ~ ,,.,n,;as.
,,,nrrsv
rdw;r + o.sch .. SAINT. r. a ~
..,,o, - ,s.ansr asraars. : sra,,.s,r - - 49,
psmovsd ,oII : ssrcn;, canrt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18
-.rnE AYrE.nArH..

The AFEBBaA AIh-
1t IL always interesting TO snalyxe the
vote Of an election in which one isspsr
ticnlariy interested, and'this is caseci-
ally 70 in this county this year. In
looking over the vote and making com
pasisons It shoaid bc remsnbsrsd that
the tisht wss -bstween the two Republi-
can parties against combination Of
the Democrats and Popuiists.
1t was plain TO see that some Demo
Gratis and few populists supported
the Republican ticket, but as there is
always certain amount OF this chang
ing 1t Is reasonable to suppose that
there was about ~ much Of il on one
side - on the other. No one direct in
fiuence can be traced as the cause Of
the elec:ion or defeat OF any one candi-
date. for the reason that there arr 10
many such A hundred men will be
found sach Of whom will claim TO be
one Of the two who elected Henry L.
White commissioner, but the same
honor could be claimed BY every one OF
the e0ss people who voted for him. No
ran did II, no one insinencs did it. the
'whois election wns the effect OF all the
cs,iscs combined. and 70 the united
Republican party belongs all the credit
and praise In trrsting this matter the
Republican psrtie are treated ~ one
and likewise the Democrats and Popu-
llists. Then In looking over totals It is
found that the highest Repnblicsn vote
was that Of Cassedy for treasn rcr
which was ssss. while the largest
Democrat Populist vote was that for
Wood for sapt. Of schools. soo5. lsav-
Ing difference in favor OF ths Repub-
licans Of 80. Again. the average
Republican vot. was sis3. and ihs
average Dcmo-Popuiist 1885. which
makes difference ia favor of Rspub-
licul.sm OF 25s
The highest Republican majority
was that Of HAwkius Tor sheriff, 7os. OF
tho opposition, that Of Wood for Sup
srinteudent Of sc;soJls, i0%. The aver
ago Republican ma jsr,ties we're SBI and
average Dem, Pop. nAjorities only As
"a difference In aver ages OF ab Tor the
Republican ticket.
All these figures go to show that
from Republican stand point the late
county election was not personal
victory for any one Of the candidates
but rather general Republican
triumph. II curious persons were TO
separate the majoritiss Of the Eagle
Republicans from the Silver Republi
cans Il would be found that the aver.
ags straight Republican majority was
653 and the average Silver Republican
majority. sl5.
To compare ths vote ef this fnlllwith
that OF the county election OF iSD5
makes remart able showing for the
Republicans. It should bs remembered
that in " ths Denocrats Mad sicket
~ shslr 49, thr>, ~ L. $685.. ,-~..-..,t..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18

One of the most enthusiastic new
comers to Caaon over the advantages
and possibilities Is T. b. Coulter who
has just built y handsome home in the
east part Of town. Mr.. Coulter ID q
man Of refinement and Of some uonsid
cradle means. He has travelled exten.
sively and has been resident Of sev.
eral of the best states. and he says he
Is snre he has never sssn town that
would average up ~ high as Canon III
poi.st Of good substantial citisens
He speaks freely Of the matter and
compliments the town in every particu'
lar III the highest terms He observes
that not only are the general inhabi
tants Of more than ordinary intellieencs
and refinement but that aA clAsses oi
business represented In Caaon are con
trone<1 BY respectable and substantiaI
buslness men.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18
For Sale

For Sale
Two acres on Main street, in bearing.
Must sell. HAND \ wHITrlNsroN.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18
TELL OF YOUR
WANTS

RArs0ne cent for each word nrst inssr
tion; half cent each subseQusnf fnssrtio1.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-18

FOR sALE--two acres on Main strset.
bearing Must sell. Hand Whittfngto
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
THEY ARE coMING.

The tide has started towards Linn
county. Last evening DR. a. F. Hinz
and Mr.. M A. Lang, of Minneapolis,
representing the st. Nichols Colony Co.,
filed with the First National bank con-
tracts and deeds in escrow for the three
big farms ot II. Shelton, Thos. Pitchford
and estate OF VIM Cryus, on the Crab.
tree just above Richardson's gap, about
four miles from Scio, in one OF the pref
tiest vtpeys in Oregon. This property
was selected after visiting many import
ant p iats in Oregon and suited the men
the bast. 1t consists OF 594 85 acres OF
Harvey Shelton's farm, 4S4 acres of the
acres OF the VIM. Cyrus farm, 2470 acres
DR.. Hinz left today for Minneapolis and
Mr.. Lang for the Crabtree valley with q
surveyor TO plat the property. 1t will be
cut up into tracts OF only 15 acres ar
ranged so the four houses and gardens
will come together at the intersection.
The colony will consist of Hungarian
Austrians, catholics, and over one hum
dred families, representing about five
hundred people from Minnesota and ad-
joining states have already agreed TO
come. DR.. Hinz says that eventually 800
TO 1000 families will locate in the same
vicinity. Forty or fifty of the young
men wall come this fall and p.ow the en-
tire section deep. They will be followed
in the spring bs others and their fam
lilies and during the year, mostly in
gronps. These people are thrifty, econ
omical, family doing wonders on q
small tract. OF course they raise no
wheat, at least only enough for their
own use; but will make q speciality oil
hops. prnnes and berries Messrs. HIM
aud Lang were greatly impressed not on
lY with the land and Its surroundings.
bu. as well with our splendid transport
iaiiou facilities an cheap taxes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
SOCIAL AND Personal

Z. l.. Power vent 70 Salem this morn
ing 70 spend Sunday with his parents.
Miss Ethel Ayers went through Al
bSny this noon for her home in San jose.
Judge and Mrs. c E. WoIverton came
up this noon on q visit TO the iAtters
parents-
Mrs. ". z. Hendrieson, Of this city is
in Independence on = visit NTH her
daughter Mrs. A J. Goodman
Mr.. John Sohmeer left for Crook COUP
ty the first OF the week behind tzo mules.
He will be gone two OF three weeks
Howard ReIlinser and three other
Students OF the St2se University OF Er-
gems, are IN the city on bicycle trip.
Mr.. ingalls, brother OF the celebrated
correspondent Of the Examiner for the
Corbet,-FilEsimmon fghE, was in Albany
today
Mrs. Jesse Barker aad daughter O
Dnnsmuir. Calf, arrived in Albany thii
Afternoon and are the guests of 4. D
Barker.
License has been issued for the mar
rage OF Guy l. Porter and Cora MAJ
Ooldwell.
Mr.. Alex Power has been appointed P
NJ. OF Haisey. He is brother OF Z L
Power Of this city, and Is = PoPulal
young man.
Airs. +. NJ Robertson, ami daughters
Misses Lilly and Ina, Mns- J. Norcrcs
and Miss Law sent to Salem this morn
ing On 3 visit with friends In that city.
Heary Mcfarland went TO Albanl
, Monday morning, 20 be a. the bedsid
OF Louie Gaihr2isn. who il dangerous 81,
lll.-Brownsyiile Times.
L. L. Say, recently OF Brownsville Ia
purchased an interest in a box factory
in indianapolis, and Is secretary Of tt,
company and commands good wages
Times.
The interstate orato-ical contest vii
take place in Portland this evening
Fred Fisk, of Eugene. oregon's repre-
resentatiye, Was in Albany this week OF
the way there
Past Noble Grands T. ]. Suites and "
G. TweedAle, ]. c. Liitlsr, Mrs scar
and Mrs BurkhArt, and c. G. Jseksoi
and W. w. Francis OF Halsey, returne'
last night from the grand lodge /. q. Q
F. q, Portland.
Rev. J. ". Smith, Prof Carlton Sex
Misses Ava Baltimore, Mildred BurmeS
ter and Mary Cund,ff went 20 Okkvill'
last night, where Rev. Smith delivered
| lecture on Education" very enter
tanning and scholarly y effort
David Froman, Sr., John Al.house sry
Frank Fruman. will leave on Monday -
Fish Lake. They are Aibany's oldes
and most expert fishermen. the forue
two having whipped Linn county stream
| for owe. forty wears. aud we viii iook 10
an immense LOS OF fish-stories.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

NOTHI SG IN 1T.

fhe statesments being made that the
s. p. was letting hold of the o G. & E.
were completely Knocked in the head by
Mr.. Huntington in Portland. when be
said to an oregonian reporter:
There is thing in it, 60 far as am
concerned. Mr.. Hammond kiAdly took
me over his his line. as q matter Of eour-
iesy, aud appreciated and enjoyed it
OF courEe. | don't know what il in bis
mind, but be hes not ment oned the sub
iect 10 me. failed 20 find any partic-
ulAr place for that road. IL was built by
eastern capitalists, and think that it is
safe 70 say that, from the time the ground
was broken on that road, il cost not less
than $2S ,0n0, ,000 and not one man who
put his money, into Ii originally ever got
cent ont OF it. Il has some rich timber
lands toward the mountains, and open
places for cultivation; but il wants de-
veloping. Yaquina will never amount
to anything as port. because Portland
is the natural place for il, and asawys
will be; 90 that so far as am concerned,
II some sne wa "a offer to lay down ehat
road to me for 5000, woaId not take
IL up.
The DExocRAT vas right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
C E BRowSELLs.

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 effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to 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 ET0 syrup ca
sAE FRANCISCO. eHt.
LOUISVILLE. Gk AEE foek ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
Pioneer Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Linn County
Pioneers viii be held at Brownsville,
June 9, 10 and IL. The first two days
will be devoted TO the pioneers, and the
third day will be in charge OF the sons
and daughters OF the pioneers. A very
interesting program for each day is being
arranged and no pains will be spared 10
make il the grandest picnic of the season
The address OF welcome will be delivered
on Wednesday At 10 a. IN. by Rev w. j.
Gardner. Hon. II Il. Hewitt,
OF Albany, q pioneer Of ;Si5. will deliver
the annual address for the pioneers on the
second day, Thursday Hon. r A.
Miller. OF Oregon City, will deliver the
annual address for the sons and dangh-
ters of pioneers on the third day, Friday.
The cons and daughters Of pioneers are
invited 10 assist in cofnmemorating the
deeds of coura e. adventure and hard
ships of the early pioneers. and those
who are not pioneers, 50 have a good
time. Two good hotels iurnishish meals
as cheap as can be offered 10 those who
do not wish to camp. Also lunch with
ice cream served on grounds at the loE-
est possible rates.
o P. CosHow, sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

JUDGE BRYsoS DEAD.-Judee ]. z.
oryson, died in New York CITY Yesterday
afternoon at 30 p m. the result of :
cancer in his stomach. He was one cf
Corvallis most prominent az well as
most popular citizens, a bright mar and
as well one of great integrity of elarac-
ter. Judge Bryson was q brother of
Mrs. Dr. Aubrey of this city. Albany
attorneys, who knew him we'll speak in
the highest terms of him as q lawyer and
man and with sincere regrets. The re-
mains VIII be bronght to Corvallis for in
termect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
NJ 43
he Right Way.

business man to treat his customers
all on the square and alike must buy his
goods when be can get the closest prices
he must mark these goods wher received
at the lowest possible figures 10 sell TO
his customers. He does not cell these
goods higher Mondays than Tuesdays as
that is discriminating against the cus-
toner who cannot come On Tuesdays.
Goods once bought at given price can
ne sold at given price until ali disposed.
We have always heen careful to sell you
everything in our line at the closest poe
sible fgures-and it makes no difference
to as what day you come-you will pay
no more than your neighbor who came
before you. We treat everybody alike
in every and all things.
KSEcHT & MRlsKR-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
FRIDAY
The Huntington Party

President Huntington and party, OF
the Southern Pacific, arrived in Albany
las, night and in their elegant palace car
lett Immediately for the bay in company
with the Hammond party. They re-
turned this forenoon and lett for the
front. Tonight they vii be in Albany
and will probably 90 to Portland ,OmoF-
row morning. The event has raised q
general report that the Southern Pacific
Is about TO get posse ssion OF the . Z. d
Z. and extend il into Eastern Or gon.
The DEMoCRAT Is reliably informed that
as matter oil fact the road will not be
transferred to the 5. r. Lat that the pres-
ident wishes 10 inspect the lumber and
other industries along the road with =
view TO getting control of some of them
and with future business in view. Mr..
Ham mond recently staiel emphatically
to the DENoCaAT's informant that he
would not sell the road 20 the Southern
Pacific, in fact that il Was not for sale.
Railroad propositions are always un-
certain ones aud rarely maieriallze ac-
coFding 10 program.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

The CoRoNERs JURY last evening after
a complete investigation of the cause of
death Of John Schneider, the drowned
deck hand, found that he came to his
death by drowning. The remains we're
taken charge OF by Mr.. Flanagan on be-
half of the Oregon Steamboat Assembly
of which the deceased was a member
and were buried in the city cemetery,
Rev. Manshardt, an old friend of the sis.
ter of the deceasd, Mrs. Anna Buehler
conducting the burial service.
The expenses of bringing the body tc
Albany will be paid by Mrs. Buehler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

John Holman, was in Portland ye ester-
day
Mr.. E. L. Thompson came up from
Portland this noon on . short business
trip.
Rev. DR.. Gibson and wife, parents of
Mrs. P. A. Young, arrived in Albany
this morning from San Francisco, on Q
several weeks visit.
Geo. L. Blackman is now running q
drug store in East Bloomfield, n. Y, the
same store run by him previous to his
coming to Oregon.
DR.. Cheadle, OF Portland. was in the
city today the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Al
fred Wheeler, while on his way home
from California. He win go to Lebanon
tonight to visit his brother DIR. Chead.e
the dentist.
Mr. Eden w. Pollock, editor OF the
Mt Vernon, Wash Post, was in the
city today on his bicycle, having come
up the West Side to Corvallis and cross
ed over to ALBANY He left on the East
Side road for home. He is seeing the
country.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet 20.
morrow afternoon in the Y. NJ. C. A
Rooms at $3.50 o'clock The subject Il
be studied is Anonymous" All ladiei
are earnestly requested to attend ant
bring quotation from some such writ.
ings.
Last evening the Y. P S. G. Z. of tn
o. 2. church gave social party a. thl
home of its president Miss Ava Balti
more. 1t WIS 3 delightful affair. !
pleasing arrangement was the division c
the company by system of cards int
five groups, in five different rooms
changing every fifteen minutes, on
change providing for the refreshments {
the evening, thus keeping the compan
mixed. Contests were INDUCED in /
word making and poetry writing an
games were played.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
A Yankee Musical .

Rev. and Mrs. Polling entertained
their church choir and few others al
their home last evening in Yankee
Musical which was most unique affair.
On entering the residence the guests
beheld large number OF articles, each
representing some musical term. Each
guest was given souvenir card and the
guessing began.
Each person represented some well
known song and next was to guess what
that song might be. Some OF the repre-
sentations showed skill and Imagination
in their preparation. Miss Minnie Nc
Failand received the prize as champion
guesser and Mr.. Woods received the
BOBBY prize
Some time was devoted to instrument
tai and vocol music and at late hour
delicious and delicate lunch was served.
At its close Mrs. Swan very happily
toasted ITO our Hostess" f" saying among
other things "the time is passing and
we must part. But still still our hostess
will have our hearts Rev. Polling re-
sponded with thanks for the kind ap-
probation.
Those attending and the songs they
represented are as follows:
Miss Eva Mcfarland, Twenty Years
Ago."
Miss Minnie Mcfarland, "Maid Of
Athens
Miss Lillian Farrell, 'She Gave Ne
Pretty Red Rose"
Miss Joyce Brownell, "The Owl"
Miss Add,e Fuller OF Independence,
"Daisy Bell.
Lana seeley, 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue"
Miss Taylor OF Portland -
Mrs Steele, "Baby Mine"
Mrs Taylor, "Pansy Blossom"
Mrs Lundell ''Red, White and Blue ="
Mrs Woods, "Silver Threads Among
the Gold"
Mrs Polling, 'The Flag Without
Stain.''
Mr. Steele, "The Tack Song"
Mr. Lundeil, 1.-The Owl."
Mr. w oods, "Ben Bnlt."
Mr. Beam, The Girl l Left Behisd
Me-"
Mr. Akers, "%hi,e Squall 8"
Mr. Swan, "a Little Boz For Sale"
Mr. Simonton, "Afterward."
Mr. Polling, Yankee Doodle"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
The Indian War Veterans,

Just thirty Indian war veterans met
at the court house this afternoon at l
O'Clock and he'd an interesting and pro-
titable meeting A feature WAS q red
no, speech by Hon W. r B;lyeu, chair
man OF the meeting, in which he paid a
Just tribute to the service of the veter-
ans and in favor OF pension for them
on account of the splendid service they
did for this Pacific Coast civilization.
He was followed by Hon. L. II. Mon
tAnye who gave some pointed statistics
in reference to the service done in the
wars for the protection of our pioneers.
The following delegates were elected
TO the state convention TO be held in Port
land on June Is: Jonas Davis. W M
Powers, Jason Wheeler, Sylvester Can
non, Chris Farlow, W Crowder, AlfreC
Blevins, V II Solwell. F NJ Westfall, I
Miller, ] b Mcfarland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

1t has been definitely settled TO have a
new court house at Eugene. The contract
will probably be let this summer, but work
will probably not begin until next Spring.
The stockholders of the Albany Farmers
Company yesterday afternoon reelected the
old and efficient board. M Payne, NJ IL
Wilds, Sy!vsster Cannon, A Blevins, w p
Anderson, ] W Pfopst and J s Archibald.
This Is one of the best managed institu-
tions in the county.
Ralph Moody, attorney for the parties
that have instituted mandamns proceed,
ings against The secretary Of state to com-
pei the auditing Of claims and issuance OF
warrants, was in Salem yesterday, and
perfected the appeal from the circuit TO
the supreme court in each of the cases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28
THURSDA'Y
Proba.- Record.

Final account in estate OF r G Cochran
filed and approved.
In estate OF Jos T Weaver, Mary
Weaver Wa appointed administrator
Bond $l400. Appraisers appointed. In.
ventory filed.
Inventory filed in estate of Peter
Cslkins.
Sixth annual account filed in estate oi
r Findley.
Inventory filed in estate of G Myers.
Final account filed in estate OF Rachel
Modi.
S H Newman was appointed admr OF
Mary A Newman. Bond $500. Person
al properly 500. Personal property Or
dered sold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

BIC CATTLE SHrPXEST.-Seariy 81, 900
has just been put in circulation By the
purchase Of 600 head of cattle In the
Forks OF the Szntiam by the Croft Bros.
They will be shipped to Montana. Stock
raising is bound to Decome q great in
dustry even in this valley. Our foothills
are peculiarly well fitted for It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-28

PEExsISG IHK BUTros. .-The Albany
Camera CLUB last evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: P. A Young, president !;
D. H. James, vice president; c. 3.
VIM, secretary; ]. II. RaIsEon, treas-
urer. Ali interested In amateur pho
tograpsy are invited TO meet with the
club on Friday, May D.