davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
CITY COUNCIL.

Present-Mayor. recorder, marshal,
street superintendent and Couneilmen
rweedale, Dannais. Hopkins, Hogue,
Martin and Dickey.
The following bills were ordered paid !:
6 b hilloy s. 25. Electric Light Co slS9.
Mrs Stet'er $40 80. s Conn si2, Miller &
Turner 80, judges and clerks OF election
$50, judges and clerks of firemen's elec-
tion 50, Power & Tomlinson So 2s, L B
Davidson s. SIS. John Chiswell sli9I, y
Henton SIS 30. coet bills IS IS.
Councilman Hosle called attention to
he sale of two horses by she pound
master Tor 81 IS aud al expense bill of
- for keeping them. and asked II there
was no way of reducing such expenses
Report OF superintendent OF streets
from Nov Q 10 Dec IL Vas read sh3w-
ing amount OF work done. TO have cost
sll5 25. The cost OF cleaning the bridge
was 50 %.
Report Of the canvas Of the yJ;e OF the
recent CITY election was read.
Resolution No. 6. provided for the sub
mission 10 the council on the iirst Tegu.
lar meeting in January OF . statement Of
expenses for each year for five wears
proceeding, thai re quest be made for
the papers TO publish IL and that Ii ALTO
FUcsCAA A8A&
the people know just how their money
is spent. Passed unanimously.
The poundmasters bill vas discussed
by Councilmen Martin aud Diekey. Up
IN motion OF Councilman Hogue the
COMMITTEES on ordinances we're instructed
to prepare an ordinance providing for
the letting Of the keeping OF stock 10 Ihe
lowest bidder.
Councilman Tweedale spoke in favor
OF charging 4 license for running nickel
in-the-sloi machines. which be eharae-
teriEed as much a gambling device as
poker. II ~Rs suggested that the en-
torcement OF the presen, laws was suifi-
cient. The enforcement OF the laws OF
the city was somew hAG discussed.
Councilman DAnuais moved that The
chief OF police notify the bill poster that
he must take care OF paper tha; IS taken
from bil boards or blows of. Carried
A warrant was ordered drawn in iavor
OF W Baldwin for $3.50, balance on
sale OF horses belonging TO him over ex-
penses. Coes OF sale sl6. Received for
horses $I9. so
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Cur Trip to California.
Los Angeles. Dec. 8. ISL, ,

Los Angeles, Dec 8, 1897,
EDITOR DEMOCRAT.
We again take our pencil in haad to
finish writing about our trip to Calitor-
mia. At Tehachapi we found but little
farming land and there was not much
sign of life around there, no timber any
ways near it, and we don't see anything
that keeps the place up. 1t is cold,
bleak looking place between two noun
tains. 1t was clear and cold. When
the sun begins to rise in the morning the
wind also begins to blow the sand like
hurricane. There was no eDterpri &c
about that place, so we took the tram at
8 O'Clock in the morning for Los Angeles
and soon we went rolling out OIL that
miserable shut up place in the noun
tains and from there it was down grade
until we got to Mojave, desert looking
place. It was small city From there
on we travelled for two honre in nothing
but desert country for miles, known as
the Moiave desert, and not spear OF
vegetation could be seen on that kind of
dand The next place we Stopped at was
Lancaster, small town OF about 200 in
habitants still in the desert reg; on. Next
was Lincoln, a pretty little place just
outside the desert region, and from there
we travelled through hills and canyons
until we came to Sangus. There we're
two functions OF roads, one going in q
west ward direction to Summerland and
the other a branch going to Nordhon-
The next place OF Importance was San
Fernando. 1t was nice place and
person could see the most lovely flowers
and shrubs that one ever beheld and
plenty of cactus growing all along tbs
railroad track, from six inches up to
feet. all out in fgil bloom, and many
different kinds. The weather was nle'
and warm. The rext station was Bur
bank, another lovely place, all kinds o
beautiful flowers and viues we're to b.
seen. and at that place cnuld be seer
pumpkins hanging on the vines and ais
watermelons and muskmelons, ale'
youpg orchards of all kinds Of fruit, bu
we did GOT see any fruit to amount t.
ANYTHING, and the air was well perfumes
with the blossoms of many ditferen
kinds of flowers. 1t seemed homelik
TO see such beautiful Gala lilies out il
bloom growing out of doors, and we coul'
see a few oranges hanging on the trees
but they were green yet. We finally ar
rived at Los Angeles at :3G p. m. Ou
next communication will be about Lo
Angeles. but we will cay, in all our tri
We would not change Oregon land fo
anv that we have seen and Californi
frnits don't near come up to Ofego
fruits for variety and flavor. CalIforni
avules are no where's as good as Ofego
apples. Oranges, lemons, bananas, fig
in such things as those they can be;
Webfoot, but for all kinds of small fruit
such as apples, grapes, potatoes. stray
berries, raepberries and many other
Oregon is ahead. Fruits Of all kinds a
h;o6 hare. YOUNG AMERICA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

About eleven o'clock Saturday evening
DR.. Hughes discovered q small blaze in
the roof OF the saloon building occupied
by the McCarty Bros. Before anyone
could get there, the fire had such start
that it was impossible to extinguish it.
The building belonged TO John Tway, a
former conductor on the D. @. & E. rail-
road. The bar fixtures belonged to Col,
Reed, who is dangerously sick at the
Salem hospital. The liquors and case
goods were all saved, but the shelving
and refrigerator were burned, as we're
the stoves, tables and chairs in the club
room, together with some furniture OF
small value up stairs. Queen, the trusty
canine, was the only occupant OF the up
per story. The fire cut off her retreat by
way OF the stairs, but with almost hu-
man intelligence she broke through q
small window in the rear gable, jump ped
upon shed roof and made good her es-
cape. BY this time nearly every man
aud small boy were on hand, and with
tubs and buckets, often filed, succeeded
in saving the two story hotel belonging
to 6. /. Cox, only sixty feet away, nea.-
ly all the glass in the windows were
broken, and paint burned off on the end
and side nearest the fire. Two small
buildings belonging to Z. n. Chatfield
were consumed. The general impres-
sion is that there vas no insurance on
the saloon and small buildings. The
hotel is insured in the Phoenix.
9rs. NJ. A. Gates, who has been quite
sick for several weeks seems to be get
ting little better, DIR. Davis of Albany
was in attendance last week,
Maud Worley Of S'ayton is visiting
with her sister Mrs Roe, is dangerously
sick. DR.. Davis was called in, and
telegraphed Tor the next day, but, being
out OF town. Dr. Derbeshire OF Stayton
was sent for. The latter pronounced
hers case OF appendicitis.
James Collins, Joe Craik, l. + Warner
and L W Pritts are getting ready to start
Tor the goldtelds OF Alaska in few days.
Con Miller and one or two others will go
later with teams.
Hon 5 Smith OF the Peoples Press
spent Sunday in our village, combining
business with pleasure.
DIR W Cole OF Scio spent Saturday
and Sunday with US, examining appli-
cants, twenty-five of whom are knock
ing at the door Of the w of W.
James Cox and wife of Mehama are
At the bedside OF Mrs Gates. the lstte.s
mother, while c Cox is in Mehama
running the store in his brothers alb
sence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
FOR CUBA.

Capt. E. P. Mahoney, recently of th,
Cuban army, spoke in the court hous,
yerterday afternoon at o'clock, to al
audience of about one hundred, or
Cuba and the war with Spain. Cant
Mahoney 10 an lrishman who went Il
Cuba about ten years ago as q book.
Keeper for an institution there. He be.
came Cuban in spirit. He returned te
the United States and invested in min.
ing property in Montana, but in 1898
when the present war broke out immed.
lately returned to the island where he
served under both Gomez and
Revira. Last July he landed in New
Orleans. The Cubans have plenty oi
men to fight, $1,000 in number. What
they want is guns, ammunition and
money, and it was to get these that Can't.
Mahoney started out from New Orleans.
he has raised so far $47 600. In his adj
dress the Capt, who has his credentials.
gave the situation in Cuba plainly. He
declares that the natives will never ac-
cept anything but freedom, and will not
listen to the present plan of autonomy.
IN reference to the starving people there
he says it is confined to the old neonle
s-AA ShAANAShs tAds tuSfc 10 pfcntY 10 eat,
but the Spaniards won't let them have
it. The Insurgents have all they won't
and can can never be etarved out.
In reference to the position of our gov
ernment he said:
Since the government will not d , any.
thing for Cuba we must look to the gem
orisity of individual Americans for help.
The Cubans have given up all hope of ia
yorable action by the present admins
tration, though they cannot understand
the moral elasticity of political party
which enables it to ignore one of the
planks in the platform upon which it was
raised to power. OF course a recognition
of beligerency, If it did not put a stop to
the war, would at least give it a civilized
aspect. The black flag, under which the
Spaniards now fight, would have to be
furled, and hospitals would be respected.
But the Cubans can carry this war to a
successful issue without such recosni-
ton, provided they get the arms and
They don't need mep-they
need rifles and cartridges There are
now 10000 insurgents in the field. and
this winter the force will probably be in
creased to 10000 if they can be arme /
But of the $1,000 now in the fortified
camps OF Garcia, Gomez, Banderos and
the other leaders, not over four-fifths are
provided with rifles, the others having
only the machete. Now the machete is
= formidable weapon at close quarters,
but it's prettj poor tool with which to
oppose Mauser rifles at long range"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
ROLL OF HONOR
For the month ending Dec. 10.

For the month ending Dec. 10.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Sth grade-M. 81. Dunham, teacher.
Ora Simpon, Elma Parker, VIM Thomp.
son, Ida Shupp, Frieta Gay, Florence
Allison, Ethel Rickev, Pearl Jewell Fan.
ny Caldwell, Guy Rogers, John Bryant
ford.
7th grade-Hattie NJ. Warner, teacher,
lola Livingston, Archie Ries, Della
Healey.
9th grade-Ida Ward, teacher.
Alta McFeron, Iva Blake, Mark Gage.
9Th grade-Anna F. Williams, teacher.
Earl Fronk, Lecna Hopper. Luella
Smith. VIDA Nanny, Ethel Sylvanus.
Buth Bartlett, Elwood Sylvanus.
4th grade-Ilda Elkins, teacher.
Harry Merrill, Adele Golf, Willie An
derson, Morgan Watson, Oracle Bartle,t
May Durrell, Lou Holmes Oracle Hughes
vena Marks, Annetta Schultz. Wave
streitel. Nora Hopper.
Srd grade-Belle Chance, teacher
Alice StAal, Tressa Acheson, Bertha
Eronk. Grace Needham. Eva Sternbere.
Z GIva Rogers, Minnie Howard, Blanche
brownelI, Golda Matchett, Loyi
nruet,, Ethel Aubrey, Elda Springer.
rera miikins, Iva Taylor, Gsorge Loon
ey, Rob,t Conn, Harry Curran, Joe
Hickey, Richmond Landes, Edwa-d Tav-
lor. A"y-
2nd grade--Anna Fortmiller, teacher.
Ina Curian, Eveline Gerke, Virginia
Marks, Mary Mcdonald, Gladys Morris.
bafoara Mott, Louis Duncan, Ralph
Dlndinger, Edward Lee, Gwyn Watson.
urace Scott, Florence Thrall, Alice VALID
ohl, Adeline Waldohl, Leyerne Will.
Harold Bates, Walter Cummins, Rob't
Hardman, Frank Smead, Willard Ramp.
lst grade-Mrs Thrall, teacher.
Viva Archibald, Edna Acheson. Alma
Allen, Maude Blount, Flo Dannals. Berrha
Lee, Margaret Mouteith, Medora Steele. |
1Ina SPsengef, jessie Ssnijyie, Ernei ! |
Goie' Sanford Archibald, Merle Howard, |
Tracy hardman, Vester Looney. Adrian |
moore. Rolla Ralston, Howard Stubbie. J
held, Victor Long.
MADISON ST. SCHOOL.
10th grade-Abbie ]. Fry, teacher.
Mae Miller, May Foshay.
9th grade-Neitie NJ. Whitney teacher.
Alma Sievers, Jessie Clifton, Florence
Marks, Ada Flickinger.
9th 0rade-Nettie NJ. Whitney, teacher.
Ethel Hammer, Maggie Johnson, Kate
Graf, Leander Burkhart, Alice Markart
Maude Laughead, Clarence Parker.
4th grade-Eva Simpson. teacher.
Alice Lanning, Bertha Tyree, Bessie
bryant, hattie Rainwater, Willie Adams.
Nora Kalnwater, Erma Livingston, Vesta
Conn, Ella Stewart, Jessie Michael. Dora
W orrell, Eva Morris. Charlie Campbe
Johnnie Anderson.
Srd grade-Ina Mccullough, teacher.
Pearl LaPorte, Beulah Stimson. Allie
Worrell, Bessie Ha.nmill, Jessie Ander.
son,
End grade-Mary L. Williams, teacher.
Ralph Cane, Oliver Wagstaff, Oscar
Carma Knox, Dent Stew
art, BERTHE Tillo'son, BERTHE Markhart.
henry Lipkey, Mabel Cane, Frank ham
mer, Walter kimmer. Laura Porter.
let grade-Mrs. Florence Hammer. |
teacher.
Tommy Barnes, Robbie Fromm, Floyd
Hammel, Robbie Rainwater, Agnes
thompson, Nellie McGhee, Mabel Steele.
Nora Michael, Roy Froman, Everest
keatearn, Maud Cradley, Stanley Van
Minkle, Charles Gibson. Willie Lipkie.
Charlie Grey, Vera Maple, Cecil Knox,
Allie Stillson, Dora StiIlson Laura Vim.
er' Myra Hackleman, Hazel Caldwell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
We Will Give
100000

TO the person who will send us the larg
est number of subscribers to the Ladies
Home Journal between now and April
10. 1893. This Is In addition TOT liberal
commission paid for every subscriber
secured.
We shall divide slI,5o0 among 40
agents who do the best work for us be
tween now and April 10, 1898.
Our Pacific Coast Manager will be
pleased to see those desiring to take up
the work: Address " II DANIELE. s
Charles Hotel. Albany, Oregon. Dec. 10th
and 18th.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
PHILADELPHIA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Albany, Oregon.
READ, PEACOCK & CO,
Albany. Oregon

In Dress Goods, Hosiery snl Under.
wear you will always find our stock UP
to date. But just now we want to men,
ton few new things we have for the
Holiday trade:
Handkerehiefs, complete line all
styles and prices from &c to 81 %
Pocket books and Chatelains, very
stylish assortment
Kid gloves in popular shsdes, either
two clasp or foster hook.
Umbrellas, catchy lot, sterling silver
mounted, with metal rods
= ToIia sin Si GilaSsy a sets sets, NICE NICE present
for lady
Belts, the new fancy metal goods, very
stylish
Pen knives in fine pearl handles for
ladies use
Feather boas, the latest patterns
Table linens and napkins, no better
goods shown
Jackets and capes in novelty effects,
something just out
AS special inducement for cash trade
we will give away the Genuine Roger
A l Sdverware. which is also very suit
able for holiday gift.
-- The way we do it is this, with each
purchase of fifty cents or more for cash
we present you ticket representing ten
per cent of the purchase. When you
hold tickets amounting to one dollar or
more they will be redeemed bv us on de-
mand in said silverware, which we have
on display. 1t will pay you to trade
with us, we guarantee our prices to be
as low as the lowest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
S2OOOoo 90

Whoever you are, Sehfll,ng's S
Best baking powder is worth
more to you than the money it
costs.
Your money back if you
don't like it.
sehilling & Company
San Francisco eofa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Read, Peacock Co.
Albany, Oregon.

Battenburg lace doiiies.
Fancy cushion tops.
Fancy ticking and dennims.
New tinsel draperv.
Art linen
= Side board and bureau soarfs.
tamped linens, all new designs.
ash silks in all new art shaoes.
lso large line of down pillows from
Tents up. THE LADIES BAZAAR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
The Firemsn's Election.

AT the warmly contested fremen' e
election yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Charles
Medin, OF No. rs, received 10 vo,ea for
chief engineer. aAd Mr. Geo. F.. Fish, OF
No. l's SO. Medin's majority. For as
sistant chief Mr.. W. II. Worrel Was the
only candidate aud resolved SS votes. %
votes were cast by No. 2's, - by the
Chemicals, 81 by No. Is and 10 bv the
II. & L. Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

DDN'r Go Our. On the strength of a
dispatch received in this city yesterday
the DRMocRAr stated that the Mckenzie
bridge at Coburg, had been washed out
but this proves untrue, Only one OF the
approaches went out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

At H;lIsboro last Saturday Gus Wachlin
was foupd guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and will soon pay the penalty in a
hemp act.
DrJLHill has two additions to his
museum, received Saturday. one knife
pi ,ktd up nine years ago III the Monieznma
ruins. Arizona; the other case knife PICK
ed up on the grounds Of the Mountain
Meadow massacre in U alb.
The great bicycle race of endurance. 81
days 90 as you please, was ended in New
York city Saturday evening with Mile
| far in the lead, having made z, 2,093 miles
Several Of the men went at least tempofar'
lily insane. About LOO, coo people saw tbs
contest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
ScrofuIous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. 1t
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
II appeared In the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
] to be watched continually to keep hins
| from scratching the sores. We became
| greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofuia and the
J only medicine which had helpd her wai
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve.
ment in his case very soon. After giving
! him four bottles of Hoods Sarsapariili
the humor had all been driven out of hi
blood and it has never since returned
WILLIAM BARrz, 416 South Williams ST.
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF al
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills sasy sasy top o operate. y . cents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
In Favor of ]. W. Cusisk & Co.

Judge Hewitt yesterday a. Salem.
handed down his findings and decrees in
J. w. Cusick & Co. vs.. ]. c. Roe ct. al.
Judge Hewitt DEGREES that plaintiff re-
cover judgment against ] c. Roe, P. s.
Dykeman and ]. ). Lee for the amount
due on plaintiffs note and mortsage-
$3415 ami sc>ruing interest At 10 per
cent and the sum OF 1925 attorneys fees ;
that the Joshua Machine works, Simonds
Saw Co., Portland Iron Works and Al
bion Lumber Co. have DO interest in the
mill involved (the Enterprise saw mill on
the upper Sanitary and that the Joshua
Hendy Machine worKs is the owner and
entitled to the possession Of the logging
engine: that all OF the machinery in the
sawmill, except said engine Was by the
Enterprise Lumber Co. permanently At
tGched 10 the said mill and became a
part OF the realty; thar each OF the me-
chanic's .lien contain lienable aud non
iienabie items in lump sums and they
are, therefore, void: that plaintiffs are
entitled to a decree forecIosing their
mortgage AMI directing the sale Of the
real premises together with the mill ma
chinerv and appurienances and tina. the
proceeds OF the sale be applied 10 the
payment of the costs, etc, ard plaintiff e
demand, and that the overplus be given
to IL. 4 Sergeant as the assignee OF the
Enterprise Lum ber Co. Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Home From Nicaragua.

Charles Cusick, of this city, and Phil
Metcban. Jr,, of Salem, returned this
moruine on the overland, from Mica
raugua. Mr.. Cusick stopping off at this
cftV and Mr.. Metchan continuing his
tourney to Salem They were glad 20 be
hack in Oregon. Several weeks ago they
went to that country with view of lo-
eating and going into tho coffee raising
business. near Mr.. l. A. Manning, who
vent with them, but they were not
pleased with the country nor the outlook,
and 40 gave it up The country is in an
uncertain conditions A passport was
demanded whenever, they stirred, one
being presented when they went in and
another when they came out. And the
cheap paper financial system did not suit
them. The yonng men will continue tc
grow up with Oregon, fact their many
friends will be glad to learn.
A Bs1DaE OUr,-The Mckenzie rive
in Lane county, has been raging, havlni
raised four feet this forenoon. IN
water got SO high that the wagon bridg
at Coburg. with lot OF drift WOO
against it. was unable to stand the pres
sure. and this morning it went out III
railroad bridge is only short d-stanc
below it, but it made good dive an
vent directly under it.
The FIREMAN's ELECTION The an
nual election was IN progress this after
noon, with Chas. Medin, of No. rs, an
Geo. i Fish, of No rs out for chie
engineer, the latter having been nomir
ated SATURDAY. evening, and w II Wol
rell, Of the II & L Co the only ncmine
for assistant. A close vote was antic
pated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

A CLOTHES LINE TH1Es.-Some one
stols the underciothing of Mr.. Chae.
Kiefer off his line few evenings ago.
As he was about to get new suit no re-
| ward is offered fol their recovery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Music Miss Mildred Burmester
teacher OF piano or organ. Systematic
Mason touch and technique. Residence
Fifth street, opposite U P church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

There is considerable comment being
INDUCED in by the members of the A o.
Z. ". local lodges over the action OF ID.
@ Herrin, the grand lecturer, assuming
authority 20 issue aud distribute circular
letters and attaching his name thereto IN
the following form: I'D. y. Herrin.
grand foreman of the A. o. U. W."
They say that he is simply sibordin-
ate officer in the grand lodge OF that order
aud ali such documents should be signed
by s. a. McFadden, the grand master
In case of Mr. McFadden's absence from
! the state then Mr.. Herrrin Is clothed
With authority TO act in such matters as
grand foreman. The Salem Workmen
consider it a base insult 10 Mr.. McFad-
den and say he should resent il by re-
moving Mr.. Herrin from the chair oi
grand lecturer Salem Statesman.
Mr.. Herrin stands high with the Al
bany A. o. U. w, who will not believe
he ever Intentionally insuited any one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

W E Potter, oil Lyons is in the city
today.
Nr. Will Fostef. residing near this city
is i'll with appendicitis.
Mrs. Hattie Meore has begun suit
against her husband, Anthony, for d.
yerce.
Mrs. Charles Fuller left this noon for
Idaho to join her husband, WHO is work
ing on railroad.
Mrs. II. E. Cbipman, of Salem, was in
the city today on a visit, the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Laughed.
Mr. and Mrs. Z T albert, of Salem,
on Nov. 20, had been married 60 years
They are now 81 and 70 years OF age.
The Telegram publishes an interview
with FL. d Cooley, an old Albany man
who has just returned from Utah, wher,
he had been several months with sur.
veying party.
Prof. G A Duniway, con OF Abigail
Scott Duniway, of Stanford University
will lecture in Portland on the Ameri
can revolution, Dec. 27,.to January
giving six lectures.
Mr.. Dell Lampman, one OF the mana
gers of the Greater New York Vaude
vile Co, TO be in Albany tomorrow
, night, is in the city. MIR. Lampman
also one of the proprietors OF the 81
Charles hotel, Portland. Dell is form
er Albany boy.
w W Brannin, representing the Port
, land Morning Tribune, was in in tn
city today in the interest OF that paper
Securing number of good subscribers
= The business Of the Tribune, an excel
lent paper, is Increasing at very rapi
8 rate
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

TANTED. "A few more engage
w ments by the day to sew.
MRs. r. h. OWEN.