Oregon Populist from Albany, Oregon • 3

ft irtAilA Geo. L. Thompson's on Broadalbin street --r a ted, and- Whereas, we consider the coming Jane election the most important one we ever expect to hold; therefore be it Resolved that we will not sup educational institution for both old and young. The Salvationists from Philomath are expected to be in Craw-fordsville this week to begin a protracted meeting. JyjNOPHEN.

Hamilton Creek. The People's Party club meets on.the first and third Saturday in each month at 8 p. m. and all are invited audit is refreshing to see how our "number increases at each meeting. Friend Parker, of Wat C.

H. DALRYMPLE, Attorney at JLczzj, PKOWPT ATTENTION TO LB-QAL BUSINESS AND COLLBCTIK3 (Offlc in Baltimore Bloct) Albany; Or. H. H. HEWITT, Attorney at JLatz, Albany, Oregon.

DR. T. C. MACKEY Resident Physician and Surgeon, Obituary. Ellis Louis Knot was born in Bradford county, Tennessee, Feb ruary 17, 1831 and died in San Jose, California, February 5, 1894, aged 62 years, llsnonths and 18 days.

Mr. Knox came -to Oregon with his parentsjn 1845 from. Iowa. They settled in Linn county of which Mr. Knox was an honored citizen for nearly fifty years.

He contributed his part toward the developement of this beautif ul Willamette Valley, thus'leaving in common with the old pioneers of this state, a goodly heritage to the generations to come. In 1857 Mr. Knox was united in LOCALS. St. Valentine's day.

The phrenologists have sought Dew fields. Remember Joe Waldrop speaks tomorrow night. It is rnmored the street car will be running again by the 22nd. If yon want to be treated "right buy your drugs from Fred Dawson. Cash discount 'of per cent on all goods bought at P.

Cohen's store. 47. new Populist club has been organized at Mayville, Gilliam county. Buy Jewell Stores and Ranges of Mathew Wasliburm L. T.

Robison, of Minto, lost a valuable mare from blind staggers last Friday night Ia8f JSl the marriage of Maurice J. Consely was issued Monday for Attorney O. H. Irvine and fami- ly, of McMinnville, are in the visiting his parents. city Tho nomn Rn Af Votor.ni.

was reorganized at the G. A. hall Saturday eveiiing. Insure again strnre and accidents with Joseph V. Talt, at Oregon Llnd Company 'soffice.

Prof. Walker will remove to Ba'ter City soon to take charge of the schools at that place. Jt a 1' tt i. Schooling, of Harnsburg, was in town last evening, on his way uuuie lruui juhuuuuii. i.

i Read advertisement opBarzee ifloo, dealers ia- wood andj Joe Waldrop the great Populist shakes, at Minto, Oregon. jorator wiu MbJy Convenient to the postoffice is Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Fred, Dawson's drug store-. Buy February 15, 16, and 17. Thurs- your writing paper from him. 47 day and Friday at 7:30 P.

M. 'and tr i Saturday at 10:30 A. M. Hire K.rlno K.MInnrt nf I lolinnrtn erloo, also Messrs Coon and son. of Sodaville, were with us at our last meeting.

Brother Park was particularly happy in all that he said and commanded attention from the audience. When the time of adjournment came all seemed loth to part and said by their actions as did the disciples of old, "It is good for us to be here. W. A. Secretary.

For Sale. I have in my possesion for sale, one dwelling house, good blacksmith shop, water power, also three ots. M. Shacklefobd, Real' Estate Agent Orawfordsville, Or. BORN.

Simpson. On February 12, 1894, near Albany, to Mr. and Mrs. Abner son and brother The above is copied from the Dailv Democrat and we don't iust grasp the situation by it stating a I son and brother, but we eonclude it should have been a son and his brother; naturally, of course, twins. Is a correction necessary? DIED.

Milleb. At Millers, Oregon, on Februarv 8. 1894, Mrs. J. D.

Miller. Miller. At Yaquina( on Thursday. February 8, 1894, Stephen Miller, aged 52 years. He had been foreman of the 0.

P. blacksmith shops -at Yaqnina, was an old soldier and a member of the G. A. R. Fox.

At Corvalli8, Oregon, on Saturday, February 10, 1894, Richard Fox, aged about ,60 vpnr. Deceased was a painter by pro- fession. He was also an old'sol- dier, having enlisted from Oregon. He belonged to the' Albany It. post uau-vi BUSINESS POINTERS.

Bring onAyonr wood for sub- scription. Go to Klciii Bros, for your boots and shoes. For drirgs, patronize Hodges McFarland. Drugs and Wall Paper J. A.

Cummings. Tickets, 8 shaves for at Geo. L. Thompson's. Go and see Ramp.

He has a new supply of groceries. Best brands of flour and all kinds of mill feed at Red Crown mills. 1 Give your work to W. Tayjbr, tne jobber. Jttead ad; elsewhere.

Goods delivered from the Farm ers Depot to all parts of the yity tree. -if-Sf Geo. L. Thompson's tonjoral parlors; don't forget. They all(say lie lb iiic uesi, in luwn Samuel E.

Young sells' anything in the line of general merchandise at leader prices. tB. F. Ramp has removed to Second street, between Lyon and Ellsworth streets. Ladies' and children's haircutting and shampooing a specialty, at is visiting her mother, Mrs.

John Clelandjn Albany this week. E. 8. Parties, operator at the 0. 1 Wo rma Know lairl ff jwr, H.

F. Fisher, miller of Corval- lis, arrived on the overland Saturday morning and took the for home J. I. Thompson, of Lebanon, is seeking a location in California to rotary harrow. Ji port any person for office either the primaries or county convention who has not been thoroughly idei tified with tbe People's party: ai does not endorse the form.

Adjourned at midnight to meet at the same place (Santiam Grange hall) Friday, February 10th, at 1 o'clock P.M. Tinker Jim. Tangent Paragraphs. Your correspondent attended th Alliance at Hulbert school house, February 3rd. The union was called to order by -president, cro.

Dmun, ana minutes oi uie previous meeting read and ap JNext in order was ballot ing; the secretary read the names of fifteen persons who had made application for membership and all were duly elected and "hino initiated, the remaining 8k not being present Fairview- unioii is in' a flourishing condition and growing rapidly. Farmers of Orleans are beginning to hnd out that co-oper ation is the only remedy for the evils of the present. Farmers, awake! Now is your day ol grace. We must rally to the standard of labor or capital will 7 control the universe. Orleans lias a lively r.

P. club composed the most staunch Populists of the precinct, who challenge the g. a ps xo dis- Al. ikn VT.il 0 cuss-the issues of the day with them anvwhere and at any time. That's right "We will rail): 'round the flag, boys, shouting the battle- cry of Freedom." There will be a grand rally at the McFarland school house, three and a half miles south of Albany, at 1 o'clock p.

M. for the purpose of organizing a F. A. I. D.

Come one and all and join us in putting down old monopoly. Let everybody come out to Al bany Thursday evening or Friday evening or baturday at to hear the wonder of America, Joe Waldrop, of Portland, speak. Every Populist should attend these meetings. Common" Scbdbb. Shedd "Guy Powers was in town Satur-'" day.

There will be an entertainment" here next Wednesday night under the auspices of the Christen En- deaver society. Oysters will furnish a part of the program. A man by the name of Williams, spokein Adams' halLrFriday night; against Free masonry and Kindred secret societies, Harp Deatley have concluded their work trapping. They secured some two hundred hides. "A program is being prepared by the M.

E. S. to be executed next Saturday evening. A large crowd is expected. Ed Holmes came up from Port land Tuesday.

Mr Holmes is as jovial as ever. About ten acres of ground sitmP ted between this city and the resi dence of Hugh Mitchell which has long been thought to nave belonged to the railroad company, is owned by J. W. Kenna, of Jfortland. The property being for sale, should be purchased by the city and reduced taa park.

A rousing discussion was the re- suit of a Populist meeting at Green-. bacK on I' riaay nigni. lueauenu-ance was good and old party ites were supplied with literature at the. close of the meeting. Next meet- ing will be at "Shedd, Saturday night, 1 th.

irLEBKS. Oikvhle Items. Bad roads are the order of the day. Our school children are even talking Populism. 'Mr.

Jones and family intend going east soon. Our best wishes go with them. t. 08r genial postmaster seems to be studying the financial question. I guess he will go Populist and set- tie this question for lever and for all time.

Come Alex; shake. The Qrleans People's party club meets at Oakville Thursday night February 15th. Come one, come all. We cordially invite all our Republican and Democratic friends -to meet with us and discuss the issues or the day. Our glee club will be present to furnish music for tbe evening.

An invitation is extended to tbe teachers to come out and learn something regard- ing Populist principles. Populist. caught and will soon be on his of diet 21; A Herald, of ackto AlbsnyBnaei' 'charge of dist 8 Millard, tf dist 28; Sheriff Jackson. George Conner, of dist 48; Gaines, of dist FM Hazen, of The construction of the soldier A-t TC Har. 1 1 passengers.

expect a passenger business during the Midwinter F. M. Daniels, of Scio, suggests the name of Geo. C. Wilson for county school superintendent, saying, "there is not a better qualified man for the office in Linn county." He also adds that the Populists from tbe forks will to support, him.

Ij'v; Receiver Clark, of the 0. paid the employees 100 per cent on January time Saturday. This is not all from the earnings, however, about $1900 being for the mail contract already earned prior to his and considerable more held by agents. There is a large number of persons in the city attending teachers' examination. Among tiietu are G.

8. and 8, Wilson, F. E. Harris, E. Gala van, F.

Robinson, Rittie Brown, Scio; Nellie and Stella Pagh, Shedd; Etta Washburn and Flora Overholtzer, W. D. Morehouse, whose resignation as a central committeman of the ReDublican Dartv- aDDears in this issue, is said to be well qualified -n cierical workaiwJ would, if elect- ed fill the office of recorder, well. We have a second cotnmunici tlon from him that lack Of space pro hibits us publishing. A snort time since in acommun- ication attention was canea co cer- i.

-i lain Dins reaaing -sundries oeing fallowed by the county It was asked why these bills were not itemized. The county clerk has called our attention tothe mat-' ter and. says that these bills are not itemized on account of lenctl, and if any one doubts them being just auu ukuij iiu wm ue uieaaou prodnce thBein at the court house i. 1 i 1 1 ivouiiaeu lu inn. Waldrop Coming.

Card of Thanks. T.he undersigned wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted at the funeral of Ellis Knox, and to apologize to the neighbors friends in the country for the misapprehension in regard to the time of burial at the cemetery. A. D. Knox P.

Y. Duncan. Connty Lasseli was appointed su- Iiewis B. Wilson, of dist 35. In matter of petition of Thomas et al for county road, Jas Pearl, Henry Blakely, and Clyde McCoy appointed viewers.

BILLS ALLOWED. Coshow, aid Hail Cooley, aid Clark. Mrs A Savage, aid 5 5 5 00 10 00 10 00 8 00 10 00 8 00 6 00 5 00 61 Crawford, aid Roberts 8ld Anderson, aid llo nburg Elizabeth Osborn, aid self Sarah. Hines, aid self. Moses Parker, sup dist 21 Malone, sup dist 3.

Bogart, sup dist 28.. Berchet, sup dist 48. Crabtree, sup dist 8. A Blackburn, sup dist 27 50 00 21 00 25 00 25 00 44 00 20 00 23 60 12 00 229 00 5 00 33 00 20 30 Craw, aid paupers. Moore, aid poor.

Tillotson, acct roads. Lyons, roads bridges I Brotherton, sup dist 1 Tillotson et al, bridges Beat Estate Sales. Reece to Young, 175 acres, 11 $1200. Wiggs to Martha Wiggs, acres, iu $iuu. Wm Price.

Sr to' Leah Caldwell, 2.8 acres, Sodaville; liOOO Elmira and Pagh to Lewis Fox, 10 acres: 14 1 $250. McGhee to A McGhee, 40 acres, 11 $1. Geo Knox io Margaret Knox, 320 acres, 11 affection; Mary Dickson to Marion Burkhart, 106 acres, 11 $2500. W.C Bond to Robert Armstrong, 4.4 acres, 13'w $40. Chester Wilson to Aaron Wilson, 106.55 acres, 11 $400.

Chester Wilson to Aaron Wil- 15 acres, 11 $10. George A Wilson to Aaron Wilson, 15 asres, 106.55 acres, 11 Mary Richman to Aaron Wilson, 106 .55 acres, 11 $5. Evert Richman to Aaron Wilson, 5 acres, 11 $10. Aaron Wilson to William Fel- zer, 221 $2830. Hill to 8 Doughton 42.71 acres, 11 $1000.

Otto Mubker to Jochim Lu-ders, 1 acre, 13 1: $150. William Conner to and Birchet, 70 acres, 10 $400. Birchet to William Conner, I block 14, Hackleman's add, Albany; $400. ffantel. A competent woman wants work in a family; is a good seamstress and laundress.

Address Box 322, Albany, Or. class a a a a Don't pay two prices for fruit -0o and prioe Southern Oregon fruit at the Farmers' Depot. A surprise awaits you. If you are troubled with dandruff or itching of the scalp, go to C. A.

Brown's barber shop and get L.A.1 1 i fx. a uume pi uis uair luwu. xio warrants it The best hotel, as well as, the cheapest, in Albany, is the Pioneer house, T. H. Meranda, proprietor, rear of Myer's bakery on Broadalbin street trial will convince rou.v----:-":-'.v:'V:;,;'-'-'V 20 tf.

LOCAL MAKKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by B. P. Rnmp.J Flour $2.803.00 per bbl. Midlinob Per 100 lbs $0.90 Bran per sack 40c Wheat 40c.

Oats-2oo. Hay Timothy and Wool 610o. Hops 1517o per tt). Beef per lb. net 3 3Jc Veal 5o dressed.

Hogs 51o per lb. net dressed Mutton on perhd Hams 12o per lb. Shoulders IOo per lb. -Baoon 12o per tt. Chickens per doz.

Turkeys 8 IOo per Lard 12o per lb. Butter 2o 40a per rgll. Eggs 15c per doz. Prunes 810o" per tt). Apples evap.

7c.per tt) Plums dried, 57o per lb. Peaches dried, 1012 per lb. per bu. Onions 12 per Beans 3o per Tea green per lb 4060c -llack 5075o Coffee Rio, per lb 30o Java, 35c Costa Rica," per lb 27 Jc oUGAR--granulated, per Bo bo Jixtra per lb oc Golden per tt oo THE Ever Going Ever Growing Ever Lasting STEEL- AERMOTOR. Parties who may bo referred to who are using ttje ABRM0T0K8.

A1.BASV, URK. Q. W. Clinc, 12 ft geared Aermotor uodo retersy 12 tranred Aermotor Dr. Q.

F. Crawford, 8 ft pumping Aerra'r-J. A. Cross, R. Vunk and L.

H. Montanye. 8 ft pmnp'g Aerrut'rs' win. romm, It tt Aermotor on 50 ft wood tilting tcwer. Shedd.

Or. G. L. Workinger, one 12 ft seared and one 8 ft p'yniping Aermotor, 40 ft steel fixed tower. J.

W. Pugh 0 ft Aermotor on Apt ft steel fixed tower. Lebanon, Or. Ed Myers, 12 ft geared Aermotor. John Moist -John Denny, 8 ft Aermotor on 40 ft steel tilting tower, bodaville, Or.

Dr. D. M. Jones. 8 ft Aermotor on 50 ft steel tilting tower.

W. W. Parrlsh, 8 ft Aermotor on mineral bath House. Halsey, Or. J.

W. Ribelin, 8 ft Aermotor on house, Bond, one 8 ft Aermotor on 40 ft. steel tower also one 8 ft mill on 20 steel tower for pasture. Scio, Or. Ghas.

Jeffreys, 8 ft Aermotor on wood tower. Junction, Ore. Wm, Pitney, 12 ft geared Aermot'r For further informatipn concerning Aermotors, Pumps, Pipe, Tanks, address the agent, V. W. Crawford, Tallman, Or.

FURNITURE CO ETC. 1 11 I I Ornct On Second Floor. Bank of Oreimn BuildiiiK. First Street Albany, Oregon JDres0makingf JU! Ul 191 bt lafa MRS. T.

E. OSTERHOUDT. 1st. St. bt.

Jackson ft Railroad. C.A.BR07IL OPPOSITE RUSS HOUSE 'Albany, NO BETTER FLACB 15 THE for Shave or Hair Cut. CITT House Qeaner, Gardener an'd General Jobber. Chimney Gleaning, Carpet laying and cleaning, white washing and window-cleaning a specialty at boot black Hand, Landitth's barber shop. Albany Steam Laundry'.

Who does yonr washing. If It's Chinese, well, we have white folks, here doing work that is second to none in the state. Send your clothes to, RICHARD PHILLIPS Office, foot of Raker street Cen'l Blacksmithing nor8fshoeing Repairing WOODWORK OF ALfT KINDS. "Worlt done PROMPTLY and al lowest rates. The old F.

Willert carriage shop. Albany Or. DRUGS. CORNER DRUG 81 QBE. Arlington Hotel, J.

Harrison, Brownsville, Or Table supplied with the best the market affords, and. nice clean, soft beds furuished. U. River Route. THE U.

P. STEAMER. Vlll run between Portland and Corvallis carrying Passengers and Freight ttlVB PORTLAHD IIAVK COITALUS MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. THURSDAYS parYor further partlculaas enquire of the agent at the foot of Broadalbin street MOSES and VAA NOR TWI CK Is now prepared tS dt? all kinds of work in the. Tomorial Lino, 1 Give us a call.

We employ I only skilled workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oopposite First national Uank. Wefefaot Route, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, W. Habliv, Receiver, Direct Line Quick dispatch Low freight 'rates.

Between Willamette Valley poinU and San Francisco. firjvnt Ktenine.v Satllntt. A. BOWMAH, marriage to Zetilda Paynef daughter of Mart Payne. She'died four years ago last uly.

They hod four children two of whom survive; son, Deloes, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida He leaves also two lirbthers, Mr. Geo. Knox, of Al bany and Mr. A.

8. Knox, of San Jose, California, and a sister, Mrs. Chambers, of Knox Butte. His father and mother lived to the advanced age of 83 and 84 years, res pectively. Mr.

Knox was a faith ful husband and father, and a good citizen. He is mourned not only by his immediate relatives bat by host of personal friends as well. One by one the old pioneers are passing away. Wants A School House. On the 24tb of February.

be: tween the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock p. the qualified electors of the Albany school district meet to vote an the question of bonding tne district for the sum of $20,000 to build school house in the eastern -part of the city. For the last three years the directors have been recommending school building, ,1 or two reasons. First, the present school building is insufficient to accommodate the children. Second the eastern part of the city haft grown so thrt the distance is too great for smalrchil-dren to travel to the present building.

The directors are right ifl their views in building a good house. Don't make any patched up jobs by putting on additions. The directors are men of business, and know what it will take to build and fully- equip and run the schools. Let every taxpayer who has the good of the children at heart come out on that day 'and vote'for the school house. Only three hours to vote.

Be sure and be on Citizen. All From Linn. Believing tljat Linn county has as good3and able men as any other county in Oregon, I think that we should fill the ticket at the primar ies from governor down, if we Lean spare p. ilamp, uom tne legislative ticket, let us by all moans vote for mm as congressman, No other man has as yet appeared and I believe he could be nomma ted. J.

R. Geddes is our best man for superintendent and Jode Pearl for treasurer." Send in good names from south Linn. jtlebeian. Forks of Sanjlam. The weather of late has been too cold for items to grow, hence they will be somewhat abridged.

Tbe deepest snow of the season was indav morning being four inches deep. 1 Farmers are getting anxious to begin plowing since wheat has raised to 38 cents in Scio and other products have fallen accordingly. Mrs. G. C.

Moon ofAlbany was on our Btreets last weekl The lagrippe is still prowling around making its unwelcome' visits. February 9th, Crabtree Alliance was again called to order and went through the regular order of business. The good of the order, its achievements and developements were exemplified in each a manner that every one went home with a smile on their countenance, por traying the fact that their time had not been spent in vain. At 7 o'clock the same evening, at the same place the gavel again callep the house to order. ihis was People's party club and strong club too.

for the house was full of anxious people. After the object of the meeting was stated from the chair. Brother J. Clem preached a revival sermon and then the doors of the order were opened for joiners either bv letter, probation, or until the two old parties were wiped out of existence. Repeated shouts came from, the amen corner and filled the house full of enthusiasm and the new converts came forward and showed by their actions that they were sick and tired of sin and did not want' that man, Grover Cleveland, to reign over thm any longer.

Every man hftlTe house joined, that did not previously belong after which" the following hymn was sung: Hark from the tomtw, a doleful wund, Mv ears attend the cry: Ye golden bugs, come riew the ground Wherr you must shortly lie. Great God, this is thebj certafh doom, Of which we feel quite sore; Still marching onward till next Jane, When we shall be secure. After sineing. the following res olutions were unanimously adopted Whereas, we the People club of oantiam precinct, endorse the sentiments expressed in Gcrer- i nor Pennoyer's Christmas letter to Grover the great, and firmly believe-that the statements therein 1 are rather more mild than exagger- GO AND SEE Roseburg, the walls being up to the second floor. G.

B. Haight will soon move his butcher shopinto the tforner store near, the postoffice, which is being fitted up for his convenience. The Calhoun Ope company played to a large and appreciative audience last evening. The play was first-class in every respect. Cash paid for wool, hides furs find rViti! nnn.

half ftush nftid for dried apples; one-third cash for all produce except butter at P. Cohen's. 47 R.A. Allen, of Mill City, has gone to California to see about selling cord wood, a quantity of whifeh he has cut on his place on tbe Santiam. We understand the Populists of Brownsville have unanimously de cidod upon Jode Pearl for county 'treasurer.

Couldn't made a better selection. Edmund Zeyss, H. Hochstedler and C. W. Sears have incorporated under title' of the "Sugar Pine Mill and Fixture Co." with head- quarters at Albany.

Wren, station on haul been Mr. ClaTk contemplates closing Toledo, 3 Philomath and Mill City if necessary to meet expenses. Receiver Clark has asked Judge Fullertdn for anwder to pay salar-. ies of O. P.

employees. He 7 has enough to pay all labor claims to "date of his administration. 4 company was incorporated in San Francisco recently for the purpose of developing Oregon's mammoth cave which is likely to become a very prominent attraction. L. Viereck made an assignment for the benefit of creditors last week.

He will reserve according to law it is said, his barbers' outfit He will lack about $1,700 1 of settling all liabilities. A Dleasant surprise was tender ed Mrs. M. J. Train on Saturday I evening in honor of her birthday.

I Many friends gathered, in and whiled away a very pleasant hour. A beautiful tea set was presented as a birthday souvenir. Heretofore the Union Pacific steamer Modoc and the tramp steamer Ell wood have been 'working on the same schedule of rates, and the result is she is knocked out of the combination and eon-. oeotion fofFrisco business. The O.

P. people have secured the services of another steamer, i the about 800 tons, with accommodations for about 40 firet- I im in 11 11 -y- S.S. WILLAMETTEVALLfey; TH ALBANY CrawfordnTllle Notes, Mr. Howell, of Sweet Home, afflicted with cancer of the heart, is in a very critical Mr. Hagg, a farmer who resides four mites south of Crawfordsville, recently got bis collar bone broken by being jerked onto the plow beam by his team while plowing.

Mr. McEee and family, of Brownsville, recently visited relatives in this Mr. McEee is head dyer in the Eagle Woolen mills. The literary society, of Craw-; fordsville, is flourishing. It is an A For IFariiiture Leaves Sin Francisco Dec.

2d, Uth and 30th Leave Yaqulna, Deo, 7th, 16th and 25th. This Company reserves the right to change sailing date without notice SCHEDULE OF RIVER BOATS: Daily service on Willamette river be tween Portland and Salem, coanectlngwitb boat turougu to fiugeae. fill ETC, ETC..