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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1889)
1 ijLi.iLLhil TO CEf.!OCSAT. a. a. a. C2 IH ADVANCE ; S2 53 Al END ii i i a - i t i -v i t the best " ' Advertlalnp racillHDi SK In fhf Ccntrel OF YEAR. Iuuil every Friday by . BTITEQ So H UTTINQ Advai-tlalng rates made knowu on p VOL. XXIV. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, J UNE 14, 1889. WlllHreetle Valley. V(K4(; 3 1 J i r 1 A ft A a4ll III J i "v - ', fr. s 7 7 V V 5' -f 7 7 r Albany IROW WORKS -ManufArtiirr4 if- 5TAM CMU AH 3 SAW MIUMA2HIMERY I33M F33HT-5 AMD ALL KINDS OF HEAVY AKO LIGHT WORK, IM IKON AS 3 EH ASS CASTINGS. noWI nUantl n "pM n raslrinij ill 'ndsof ms-mlnor Patterns Mada on Short Notice, Conrad Mever. STAR RAKKHV fCnraer Broidilbin aai First Sts., DKALKH IN- 41mw rrilM. llMiwrr. Drle Frail. Twbweea, Kle ' l"tt, Qarrntwiirr, ;eM". ru ' . Ntle , Tw. He.. In f vrthln i'i V. I k v n ,d vwrlMy and a-mcwf Mora, IIlt.w a rkei prlci paid foe A! KINDS OF PRODUCE. II0.7T0C0 EAST. (JiEi vi M nnt Snv.t R.miU. Niv dliiast ail sniery at all ti'no of th. year. (Wa M.mo SiitiU. Saorsni.nto, Ojden, Salt Lata, D.orer. Kineat second -clas ear mad. are ran daily. Bu yonr tickets of mi att a soar (r to Portland. I am th only person in Albany that can tell you a ticket from Albaoy dirwt to an otot in the UuiUd State. Call on m. for raW. W. U Jextek. ln 8. P DR. C. U. CHAMBERLIM, EomeopitMc Physician and Surgeon Special attention (o diseases of the eye. JtOffleVooror of Th l d and Lyon St, ALBANY, OREGON. STOCKMErTANO FARMERS i hereby owtifjr ihst Dr. 1. N. Wood la hu aaoeeeafallr operator) on my rida-ling kors, HAAC 1IAY4. For further rrVrenvt iu regard to ri-.lg-tnjra ionuire of ft'ra. Petraon, Dr fa trwnn, Lebanon I John Hard man, Alfred WolTertoo. Albany : Ham Ualnaa, HrUr. VVra. Fowler, Prtnevill. I practlo veter. lnry m-liotne In Albany and country orrwandlng. Office ami re. I done coror Hh and Waahlrgin Sta Z.ti WOODLK, Veter'nary Surgeon. ; Julius Gmdwohl's Golden Rule Bazaar. Bla stock bas been enlarge j m that It eaaN aiy on th C .it, and oomtmta of Roger Bros. Silverware, French Qatar and Crys talware, Boys' Wagoa3, Doll Oariago-, Fanoy Qoods, and a general assortment of Orockiey anrt Toys. He onys direct and eirriai the at tc't in !( Wiiltii.J.e V'ley. to wbl- l baa been addod a complete line of FAMILY GROCERIES. fa Agent for losnranea eompanUa with a capital sMitluj 75,0OT,0Cf . fflcl on parte Franoals. Iller wird deuU'b gnpro:lien."B LOOKOUT FOR LOW -PRICES. FURNITURE. I am now retai.iog iMrui'ureat try factory at e People i-Liu fumj tun can do well to look here for ba. jaioM,a 1 am (; .inn i -Ji cot', during the next 30 days. Come and rxmfi.e qiyg&ia. tafoi ;u!ii -i'i ' bere Factory at th river end of Lyon Strwt O. J. DILLON. FURNITURE. , Ton want the beat and moat durable furnturHtlmt tx in tnufarture 1 In.thejTltlo Thomas Brink. I BeautyX I. dalrd unit admired by nil. Amonft the things which tuny brat bo done to nhftnee perional beauty U tho dally ( Aynr' Hair f: f J vigor, o mutter S a ,TPhBl t,,a co,or ct ration Rlvca It a luit- 1 i JiiRwH Charm, flhmtl.l tho f -i I! f l- VoJ tialr m II, in. Imrih. fcJ dry.orlHrnlnsRray, Aycr'i Hnlr Vlaor llt rcHloio the color, bring out a new crow ill. nml render the old .oft nml ahlny. For keeping the aralp rloan, cool, aud healthy, there U no better prppnrnttou In the market. "I am free to conf.- thnt n trial of Ayer'e Ualr Vigor liu ronvlnocd mo that It ts a ceniilue artioln. In uto Inn not only canned the huir ot my wifo ami daughter to be Abundant and Glossy, but It ba Riven mr rather alnntotl mti. tach a renpeetalile liMiRth and appear aacu." 1U llrlttou, Uuklund, Ohio. "Mr hair vu coming out (without any aMiittane from my wUo, elilier). I tried Ayer'a II air VlRor, Hiitujr only one bottle, and I uow liavn lino n bead of hair aa any one could wlali for." It. T. BvuiuUtou, Dickaou, Tenu. M I hare used Arer'a Itulr Vlor In my family for m number ot ypnra, mut re card it aa the beat hair renratlon I know of. It keepa the a tlp clean, the hair soft and lively, and prcaorvea tho wlalnal color. ' My wife ha. tiaod it fur a lonir time with mnt (.ttUfaetorr ro anlu." Benjamin M. Johnson, M. 1., Thomas UUt, JU i "Mr hair was becomlnijlmrab anil dry, m after ualnit bait a but tin ot Aver Jlalr Vljror it grew blat'k and chvtny. I cannot expreaa the Jy and Krutitude foel." Mabel C. Uiudy, Uutavan, 111. rAyer's Hair Vigor, Dr. J. C Ayer & Co Lowell, Mats . Sola by 1tujk!sU sud lcrliunrr. A flew Grocery Discovered AT Strong' Old ooruir, npp-t.i.,1 Smwart.. if, r.ri; ..- . vi 1. 1 , full 'line of FPESH GROCERIES, CANNED UOOOS, QVl) Min, ETC. Qulc-k al H an I B nail unitli." !.! and let live," U ortr motto. PJeane call and esa'iilne our K,t 1 1 an I .'t pricra. Produce Taken la Exchange, Very Rpetftfulf , 3ARDUF & RQEERTSON. Pnlace Meal Market. J. 7. PIPE. PEOPRIBTOIL FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR. Will keer. oonVantly on hand bea mutton, poric, real, auaire, etc.. the be ineaM and U-xA rtety io the city. Cub OttlO '.brail ktudnof fa' mora-. TO MAKI A Delicious Biscuit Ask ynir Grocer for I ' ; . f 1UVV Dnn ll V . SODA SSALERATUS, y-f f AI.wrtrl fare. COW BRAND i .A. i J I Ta.voit at Uom. The following from the Wtat SiJtot Independence ts quite a general experience of men who trade with itinerant psddler t "An agent for a San Franclxto house ha been doing Indepen dence taking orders for suits at.d shirt. Sumo people bellevell that suchjdrang crs tell them aud order good, pay one fourth down and wait lor Ihe good io ar. rive. Tho experience of the writer I to et such men alone. We have $7.50 In the hands of a Portland house now that was paid on juat as fair representations as could be given. Win Jarpcnter.now dead, ord ered a suit nt the same time and was, to have Urn ptlvllege ol examination. The goods came without this privilege. He touk tlietn tiut and thev did not lit. lie tiled io get sallftfnctlon irom the firm of A A Sletnbach Si Co , of Portland.and could not, so he went to Albany and traded them to I, K Illal.i lor one-hall what he paid for them and bought a suit 'here. These are foci and we simply give our experience and that of the other nartv In order to warn the public. The beat way Is to lesye your order with tailors nearer home." D'Mi't.iMKNTa. The HVsf .Wrwl Inde pendenco after consulting with the Mon mouth club has the following mean things to my about the gam played In this city : ' The ground wa In a pcor condition, the field being full of gran and the right field- er had to Jump a fence Io catch fhv Of count the score speaks for i'se'f, but the Monmouth had the Albany ninc,atoUuUs, the umpire, to defeat, but they acrouiplUh od their tank very eaally." It aUo ays : "The Albany loy are nice young fellows, and they treated' the Monmouth lads In a very hospitable manner." As a matter of fact a game of baseball was never more honeatly umpired and the above romment Is entirely uncalled for. Dn.wi-KAB so. Peter Goetler left hi heme on Hall's creek a month ago, aloe which lime no tidings ot hU whereabouts have been received by his people. It is thought he ha perished In the wood or becoming demented has wandered away. lie Is iS years of age, stands a little over lx feet and has a scar on his right cheek ; I. Ur Ivmv min. II wars hta work. Ing clothes, overalls, jacket and a yellow I hat. reward of $100 Is ottereii. state exchanges pleaae copv. Information re ceived at this office. Coqullle Herald. Ts Aciisas CsaTiricATts. At the teach is examination held last week the follow ing applicants obtained ceriificates : First grade-Z T Truelove, Q F Russell, S A DeVanev, Kate Price, G II Wilkes, R E Michene'r, M T !htlllps, F C Stanard.LIb ble J Ambler, W A McGhec, G II Burttt Fannie Dryant. Second grade Mabel Bradahaw, J G Hickman, Jane Morris, Lll. lie M Grovts, Geo Flnley, Sue Harper, W A Robb. Third grade Clyde Knapp, D D CoRev, R W Swlnk, Ida M Roas, A Collins,' Katie Fwell. A M Phillips, F E Ros, Emtnett Thurs on, C O Roland.C F Swank, J B Marks. There were 3 candl dates and 31 obtained certificate. IXHvaNi.c Losisss. Talk Is cheap dur ing exciting times. So it Is proving In reference to loses by Oregon companies at Seattle. The Northwest will enly have about $30,000 to pay instead of $150000 as reported, perha'ps less than that ; the Pa cific only about $3000 Inatead of $50,001; the Columbia a great deal less than esti mated; the Albany company will have about $$000 to pay. Besides the Seattle companies the great loases wid fall to for eign companies, a fact we are glad to threnicle. It Is strange though that lire N V. cmeanles had so few rlk In a city like Seattle Reform School Located. "The board of trustees ol the state reform school ha about decided upon the purchase of land on which to locate the teform school scon to be established In Oregon. The land selected Is the Warner tract, nearly five miles south ol Salem. This tract con tains bet weenthree and lour hundred acres. The purchase price I given at $35 per ere Jomrnoi. Exrr.araisa.JK Gill & Co., ol Port land, had in stock three hundred pictures of Seattle engraved in 1S7S. Immedlate- ly alter me nre mey covereo me ourni ois- trict with red and sold them at fifty cents a piece, all going like oda water on a hot day. Mr E LaForest, of this cltv, cap tured one, whlcn mav be seen at Wallace, Thompson St Co'. It shows the extent of the fire in good form, though K does not il lustrate the saved part very well. Oxen a Resident Thekk. Mr A B Mcllwain, of this city, was once a resident I of the famous Conemough Valley, residing about nine miles fro.-n Johnstown. He used to go In bathing In the 111 fated reservoir, which was in its position for about forty I years previous to the recent disaster. An aggravating thing abot,tlIie matter is that the reservoir was kept up simply lor the benefit of Pittsburg sportsmen, who spent the summer on Its banks fishing and hunt ing. The Seattle Fire, Among the heavy loser In the Seattle fire are the Seattle Hardware Co., of which M D Ballard Is President, $75,000 being the figures, with an insurance of about Si5,ooo ; and Ray. mond, Eggert & Co., Mr Fred Eggert be ing aformer resident of Albany. They hid just brgun business with a capital stock of $40,000 and were Insured for about $J5,ro. The total los will foot up to nearly $15,000,000. The city will be re built a fast as poisible.and in a substantial, lasting manner. Draocrd to Death. On last Thursuay I evening an accident, resulting In the death ol a young man by the name 'ol Weston happened near Van Houten's on Hay creek. The young man was 'handling a lot ol range horse in company with his cousin, Mr. Cole, and wnne leading one the rope got fastened on bis foot, and the horse ran a halt mile with him Uchoco tjview. Resigned. Hon A C Jones on account of falling health has sent in hit resignation to the land office department at Washing ton. THs office will go begging? of coursc.but we hope and believe some good, fair minded republican will get this sugar plum. Mr Jones has made a faithful offi cer and he resigns without a stain upon his management. Koseburg Kevttvi. Red Ckown. It Is a very cold day when Isom St Lanolng, of this city, are not at the front In enterprises of all kinds. ' An ex ample of their way of doing things was ex hibited Saturday, when they shipped a car lead of Red Crown floy to Seattle for the houseless and homeless ol that city, the railroads joining by giving free transpor tation. . . An Orator. Col Copeland delivered hit tecond lecture, entitled the "Future of the Republic," last Friday to an audience ol about one hundred. Like all ol hit lee turet it was full cf wit, good sense and was tloquently delivered. It is a rare privilege to hear one of his talented lectures. - Didh't Want Itv A bonus wat recent ly raised In a neighboring city for a man ttartinaataw mill. ' On tho list wat A .-J V.. . t. . Tt. UUTinicu ojr a iuiuvh .ccpci, Alio .unit re fused to accept the saloon keeper's money, giving his reasons for the act. Comiso. Hon John A. Brooks, who ran for Vice President on the Prohibition tick et will be in Oregon next month and talk at The -Dalles, Portland, Salem, Eugene and Ashland He Is not booked for Al- 1 bany. 1 UK SBATTbE 1 1 UK. iiiursJiU' iiiKt as tlu 1 iKMofit at wan out t:p vK came 01 a devnMnting fire at Sciittle, and during lite evening excited crowds gntlieriid around the lelcgnph of dec watching for news o( the cont1igrallon, made discouraging by cof.llmial reports of 'burning fiercer than ever," "whole town In ashes," "prvbitbly not n house will bo let; standing," etc. The rciult shows It io be the worst Are In the hUtory olthccouM. Forty five bunlncss blocks were burned, not one left standing, and the total loss Is now csttmittcd at about fifteen million dt- ars, itikksand frames alike, urged on by A strong sea brceae were swept dowut the local lire. 'Jepartrr.eiit could ilu little and Portland and other town went to the res cue. AH the hotel, newpnpcr, tclegra ih ollices, etc., In the buslui's ,prt, were burned, and only Hell tuwn bulnc houses woro left. Several former Allianv people were sufferers, M I) Uullaril, Ir 1'ilceand Tate, L Kline, Fred Fggcrtand Wm Fab er, being, atneng the number. Ted and George Piper, of the W ltteUig,cer felt the scorch Mi Kd Zeys,just locat ci', telegraphed hi wife here not to come, but Mrs Zey;s had gone on the noon train. The Albany lnurauco company had $v 000 to $3'v'-"0 placed there; hut on account of retnauranre and tho fact that consider sbie was on residence proprrty thejr loss will on!v amount to alnni'. $to.osx a mere Irllto lor such a mrgc conflagration. The tour local ."sc.Miie companies win prolably coll.ipse. The North wcf, of Portland, is a heavy locr, and other Mate companies get a benefit. Skattlr, June 7, 3 v. N. The ollVl.d los by fire I eittinuted at between fifteen and twenty million. A number ol live were surely los and the tlty I still under military patrol During the night one man was shot and killed, name unknown. A negro was struck w ith an ax by a patrol while slt-a'lng and fatally injured One hundred thirty arrests wore made dur ing the night, two hundred citizen being sworn lu as special putrolmrn. At least two thousand people slept In the open air lat night. The burnt district covers from 110 to 130 acres, about ($ block. t The fire ft still consuming the wharves, ' It ha been unanimously decided by tillens' committee that n? wooden buildings will be erected to replace tlioe In the burnt district ACADEMY fOMHKMKVlENT. The entertainment to be given by the pupils ol (he Sister' Academy take place Thursday evening, June 131b. The public have learned Irom cxpeilcnce how wcl conduced and enjoyable the Academy en tertalnments are and a large attendance i therefore to be expected. Following is the program : Overture Martha de Flotow, four plan Ut. Salutatory. Jolly 1J rot hers Double piano duH. "In Nature's Bower" Operetta in two acts. Impersonated by folly pt pll. Interludes Comic song by Rev Father Leo, OS U. The Narrew Gauge Dcr Schweler. , Bjcb Von Luxcrn auf Wcgsjl. Zu Aul den Alpen 1st es sc;ocn, The little man and his tall wife. Sponholts Gallop Brlllanle. " ' TIs the Darkest Hour before Dawn." A drama by ten young ladles. Chop wait Instrumental duet, eight hands. The creation Song bv ery Rev Fathri Prior, O H II ' Olivette Tarnbouiine diill, pcrfoimed by twelve misses. (iarden ot Eden Tableau Paradise Lost Tableau. Giaduating exercise. Valedictory. "Raise the Notes Gently" Vocal and Instrumental quartette ! Violin, Zliliern, Guitar, Piano. Closing address by Re Father Prior, U S U. Tickets for sale at U'a;kmt.n's. Votii Diktixu An Ex. says : "It takci a minister two or three mlnuies to perform the marriage ceremony. He i sometime handed a $5 bill, sometimes a $to, and gets a good supper beslJe. The list of presents is sent to the editor and requires two or three hours hard work to put in type, lie mskes no charges for it, but he ct, no a,. bl,i nef ip, 1.- wme pU.cc, oI A' brokc cakc j ,u an extra copy of hi paper for a nickel ; out just a possible the part cs are not even subicrlbers and beg n copy of a neighbor to cut the list of presents from." The mln'ater deserves all he act, which onlr happen five to ten time a year ; but the editor noes not uetcrvc nlway to get left witn the crumb. flow to Get Evkx. Mr 1. Samuels, of the H'rtl SAore, was In the c'.ty several day thl week collecting hi $750 for the 5000 Rtipplcmont of hi monthly devoted to Corvalll and Benton county. There was almost universal dissatisfaction with the work. After a good deal of talking on both side ol the controversy , Mr Samuels succeeded In collecting most, II notatl,thc money. DrLcc-in paying his bill, ex pressed himself to Mr Samuel rather bluntly, whereupon Mr Samuels declares that he Is going to sue the doctor for slan dcr. But he can get his revenge cheaper than that. Let Mm illustrate the doctor in the Wrst Skre. -Benton l.rtulrr. Pi-T 1or Siii'T I'l'.Albany ha been boasting of her big ulraw berries too long and now she must come to the front with a berry larger than one exhibited by Mr, Savage thi morning which measured )M Inches around. By the way, Mr. Savage's pick Monday was but three boxes short of 5000 quarts. Salem Journal. The Demo crat several days aire mentioned a straw berry from the garden ol Win. Peacock o'j Inches, honest measurement. Thi at least equals your big berry. As for picks we are reserving ours to be used on the Oregon Pacific in connecting Albany T.llh cntcago. Apter Red Api'Ler. Six wagon loads! ol Mlssourians passed through town yes terday on their way. to Webfoot, They said they were in search of "big red ap- plea." Prlneville JVews. Come right along, we haven t any red apples on hand just now ; but will have a rousing supply in a rew moni.is. , A Bump. Last Saturday whlle.assUting in unloading a safe for F A Burkhart's! real estate office Mr F E Allen came In contact with' a lever, resulting in a severe contusion on the head near the left bump ot causality. If you ire nervous or irritable, fel languid, dispirited, or if you have sick lieadaohe, tal low eomplexion.or offensive br.ath.tben your livsr it out of order and needa rousing. Dr. Henley t Dandelion Tome, restores the liver to healthy action and toncanp the entire ays. tern. Sold bv Foshav Si Maaou. Not ODO tierson in fifty arriv.t at the of fort, who la not troubled with kidneo nrinary complaints in iodio foim. To tboso illioted with pin in tha back, uoo retention rf, . - . r nrine. nervoua ntuilitv. liHinfnl or sun.. pressed menstruation, we can oiler a remedy , kuaav Sinn ssjcsj at) vwuoto ii v uoo VTK w cii $iot; sl m,mm nan-nn V i A wast Tn. TW I- H.nHa.: iih uuup uiuis iui .uucmuu uuoiao.bV .RID I -i i: !.." i r. , . . any other medicine in the market. Sold by t osnsy oi mssoii. Do not wait until to-morrow, when yrfu feel tick, but take immediately a does Piuodei'tOresoo Blood Purifier and prevent a serious attack of sickdoss. It is the best liver regulator ana bioou cleanser id exit ence Try it. Children Cry for COUNTY COCfiT PKOCKKDINOH. (0. ft. N. Blsvkburn, Judas I W, Ci r at.d 0. W I'alHli, Cumnillnr. )KI for building bridge were opened, a follows 1 . Waterloo St John Bros., $55001 Holt mat (t Bates, $vk and $ooj U. Mc Mahon 3t Sons, $500 and $6050. Oabtree creek Wm, St John, $yoo: Hoffman & Bates, fiteojB McMahon St Sons, $1175. Muddy creek Wm, St John, $80; II. M. Mono, $10501 Hoffman k Bales, $850; B. McMahon St Sons, f 910. At the morning's session the contract for building the Crabtrcc and Muddy bridges was let to St. John & Brother, at $1700. The contract for building the Watrrlo bridge was let to Hoffman St Bates, $5600, Iron pier 1 he contract for building fence around the Court Ilouso was let to O W Warren at 34 cents a loot, to be like fence around school house. , Matter ol application ol Peter Either and others lor bridge across Elder slough wn continued, also application ol Daniel Donahue and other for bridge at Jeffer- son, also application ol lohn Kirk and others for bridge across bantiam at mouth of McDowell creek, also application of II Ohllng and others for btldge across . Owl ircck, also application ol SJ'' l(nnct for bridge nt Rock creek 1 also application of Berry dimming and others for bridge across Lake creek, also application ol Al fred Itlcvlns and 01 hers for bridge across Lake creek at lllevln. Application lor bridge at Stsylon was granted and Clerk was ordered to advertise lor bids. Mill of I N Hoffman for services In case of II B MVgan, dee'd, was disallowed. Resignation of L O Stratton as Road Snivel vloa was accepted and Eugene Fish er appointed. $3 ordered placed In the bands of J II Lame for aid of A Haves. In matter ol application of A I1 Flor y and others for location ol county road, C 11 Montague, i 11 mami and K fj Miller were apolntcd viewer. In matter ot applicatlen of K I, Barsce for county road Ice, $41 allowed. l la In. lowing bills were ordered paid : R C Watkln. lumber $j8m John J Davis, county poor, 48.80 anlcl Scott, lumber ic u W I V an Hchuyvcr, reduc. ol taxes. 10.00 L M Curl, salary 60.15 VDorrls,examlnlng teacher I Rtlte. examining teachers 17.0 J7COI I. M t url, examining teacher.... 17.00 1 FOR JlllyTOWN. Last evening and to-day a paper was cir culated In this city for the benefit ol the homeless people In the now famous Cone maugh Valley, with Pie following result Foahay sV Mason , fo oo L E Bialn IO oo S E Young , 10 00 U FRead 5 00 5 00 a 50 a 00 L Ulnn ... W Smith , Conrad Merer L ficarhart, . , , , , I 00 M II Kill I 00 1 James V Pipe 3 OO I Cash : a 00 J W Cuslck ., . Curran & Monteith J 5l 1 00 1 Hopkins & Saltmarsh L II Montanye I 00 1 G P Warner I 0 1 Dan Sinclair , I 00 I 00 t 00 f 00 $ So ? 5 1 00 Kan Wa L W Deyoe Hale BaAensto. , ..,,.. John Giblln .... .................. r I l-apoft Cha Plelffcr Guiss'Son , Wallace, Thompson Ac Co E W Lancdon a So 1 00 $ 1 00 1 CO S- 10 00 a 00 1 00 Sc 1 00 I CO So So t 50 a 50 1 00 a So 1 00 t 00 1 y 1 00 t 00 I F Poweit II J Jones , WJ Montel'.h Royce& Hlblor- Cowan, Ralston St Chamberlain, WT Wiles Will Bros I W Helen, II Ewert Joseph Yates U H winn, W A Humphrey ..... M Baumgart G L Blackburn, . , v , CD Woodworth.... Stewart St Sox Jav W Blaln D'VS Reld ; M Senders Fortmllier St Iivlne E Race , W M McKlm. FWUei Co.. I! A Crowd. ... 1 00 R F Wlneinan. E L Thompson I do I I oo I l ) tivcrman.. I R M Roberts n ool So Daily ffrruU a co II rV Thornton..... W W Baldwin FP Nutting ;, Krause Ac Klein ......i.J II F Merrill .i DrSG Irvine $joo 1 ajco I tM 1.50 .SO "7 S I'ndrarrvril lagbed At The unthinking are prone to loake a me of nervoutnwss. Yet thl la i a Tory !&&ixsjz& more poignant oy riaionio, too siomacn la usually responsible for thaae armptoma Its weakness and disorder find a reflex In the brain, which U the beadquarteia of the nervloua ayotem. A a nerve tonio and tranquilizer, weWltejo that not on can bn pointed out so eflettlve aa Hoa tetter!. .Stomach RltUrs, In renewing vlsotoiia u luxation, it strikes the key note 01 recovery oi airengm inq quisiuu. 07 tlltl HlVtZ? slep, abnormal wnsltivenaa to unex pected noises an tneso mooiry ana Ulti mately disappear aa tbo ay stem gains atreugth from the g'eU tonlo Dyspepsia. blilousuoaa, rheumatism, constipation ana kidney oomplaluta are tandaed by tne Enters. ,. KEKPPOhTEB, Nw goods at W F P.ead'a. F. M. French kenpt railroad time. Bargains in boots and thoea at Read's. J. P. Wallace, Physician and 8urgeoa, Al bany, Or, Fur a Sterling or Kmersoo piano oall on G L Blackman. G L Blackman is agent for tho Weber pisno. won ceiwf. Buv vour tiukett through to the East of W ! fatter and tare faro to Portland. I have reduced prioea on all heavy war in boots and shoes. ' Call early at W F Read's. ' f The Western Cottage and Packard are two of tba beat organ, made. U L Biack nan tellt tbom. . .... A fine line of all kinds of furniture, plain and UDholitered. bea stock. in this part Oregon at Fortmiller & Irving'. If von want a clean ana nne imose ask J.Joseph's bomomsdo white tabor cigsro rorssieny musv v.a umidi, iu Baa I . . Joseph' factory. or J A Arj lOil I, -?' Manaiaosar " " - - , 3. ' i ; t . n i.i k-ai ai i'.mn ,Q .'i"" " r i bn''. - L. ,i. i..j:L:i I A nno Iln ot nnesv ouaior auu.uy una 1 hompson & uverman s, me waoiug name . y i uoamin 1 . . ... . 1 A .t- J . I . Aa eiegsnt line w sui so .on hiun I OOSU tiful design. Mutt received at Fortmiller ft living's. . ' "1. 5 cant Oolden Star tomatoes for 60 conta at C Meyers, and all other, can ied gOod of cheap orcatb.. J Dr Wribtsmsn't Sovereign Balm of Life, fnr disease peculiar to women, at Deyoe St Rohioa's and Brownell it Stansrd't, P J Baltimore, agent. 5 Pitcher's Castorla. It is estimated that 100,000 Americans will visit Europe the coming season. As the cost Isplacml at f 1,000 eschtltey'' will spend Ihe nice links sum of f 100,000,000. ' fi"f!SMsMMiBMB aa '' . " Renalor Rldilleberger who dropped out of political life a slicfl t time since, is said Io be en. jngid writing a novel a story of real life.actual experience, It is presumed Jhat It would be full of spirit. In 1999 when a man shall claim that he fca a relative of Benjamin Harrison it wilt bef an easy matter to tell whether he lies or speaks the truth. All that will be necessary will be to re- icr 10 die record or reedrsl appoinimenls to this century. It is esilmsled that about 89,000 persons re employed by the Pennsylvania ' railroad company and subordinate corporations. What wonder can there le at the enormous imlillcal power that such an organization own and exerta h the momijioly rUldsn slate of f'eansyt-1 r I Kdisoa, the princs, of inventors, bos on en- liiblilon at the Paris t'xiVitlon. 401 of bis own invention,; There is no man living, and no man who er lived, that lis contributed so much or varfed inventiveness as F.diaon. I Tho Mormons are moving away f.om flab a.. it..?.' . . I .... n poMessvm., km they have suing wqj piiruisse Ol ISHll. I Hey ,1 . . .. --"'S."" wm wn nei many years Irefore Utah will be p,red by mo "wentnes." workingmcn who looked for an increase of wages as soon a Harrison gut into the press detain! chair are still looking. Jlut now tltey are not anxious about the raise, but trembling k-st I lie cut down shall take its place. President Hnrriaon "Eliisb, I notice that the papers have agiaw deal to say about our foreign relations. " Mr. Watford "Yes, ymir excellency," Tbey say the admlnistralion should pay estx-cinl attenlion to them." "Yes your excellsncy." "Well, Just make a note of I . When we get all the home 1alions pro- vide.1 for, we'll see what csn he done for ottr I foreign connections.-' . j Now lha! it hat been decided that a soldier I hittiy a (tying demijohn playfully thrown by a I comrade is as much entitled to a pension as a I soldier bit lr a bullet from a reiki's rifle the I pathway of the claim agent and the tension I si,amha.ln ma.U ntl. I Nothing remains but to go forward and enter into possession of the Treasury surplus. Ok Is hocus is nearly forgotten already, The picturesque fcaturm Of itsoeningfor settlement attracted public attention f r Ibemorocnl, but the fust mh was no sooner over than the whole matter dropedoat of sight as n.ercly another ncitlrnt in ihe i!ct'ij n.ml f a nalim whose whole history is lull of stirring events and won- I 1 . ;. , . . f.-if . uciiuu cnongrs it oni me wiiocincss io t ivm.a- tion. It is ssid that Wm. K Vandcrbilt, of New Voik, wilt build near Asheviite, . N. C, the most magnificent private residence in the South. 1 1 now owns 4.000 sere of Land ihere whirh coat him born f jo to (100 per acre. Hit architect has onmpleied a design fur a grand mansion to be 300 feet in leng'.b, with gor geous pa riots and reception rooms, conssrva lories, ball-rooms and fountains in short, atl comfort and appointment to be had by the ex- pcndiiure of a million of dollars, the amount decided upon. la a small restaurant in Hartford, Conn, a large green turtU and a frug arc inmates of the fountain tank, A frog cannot always remain under water, and there is bo chance for tbo fellow in question to reach a landing place on tho side of a tank. But he has discoverca that th fim tikf fit turf la Karlt ut tuit at tv a ! . awn, real .K,n ,h. tonta dive. Sob. mount, th. r back and rides around the tank with so air of owning the whole business. When the turtle goes tinder he swims around until the back comes to the surface again, when he again mounts and continues hi trip. Tbo famone Gain cae, juat settled by the United States supreme court, is, so to speak, ' collaterally continued in a Brooklyn court b I one Mrs. Julictta Perkins, who claims, and an alleged will of Mrs. Gaines, one-third of the Utter estate. The defendants 10 the case are j died believing berestste would amount to fa,- 000,000. The supreme court of Ixmisiana pronounced the validity of Mrs. Pekins claim I tr be in the nature of a fairy story. 1 A Change has been made in the regulations of the por office department which has not been I generally published, but u important. It is that letters which have a special delivery stamp and no postage stamp on them will be forward- I d to the person addressed, from whom the 1 postage will be collected. Heretofore a notice - rT d:t h" Wn r 1 on,nJ the leuer i rc.iur.ou .c c.ui.gc u mane .or me mwuu I hat many people mailing letter with special I . .. , ' . . - , ' ... . o'v r' postage stamp on them or think that the special delivery stamp pays iostage also. The new . . . ' , .. . "Ti"'"""" uv.ni6eoua uecauae . ...sure. the immet hate delivery of letters which mav '"T' 'nd lhtm'ni by either sender or receiver is of small conse quence as compared with the prompt delivery of the letter. The vacancy on the United States Supreme bench, caused by the death of Justice Matthews, has been long unfilled. It has been generally expected that Judge Greshatri would be pro moted to the vacant chair. Hut there ts a custom, very rarely broken upon, that a vacan cy on the Supreme bench should be filled by the appointment of some one resident in the ! district where the vacancy occur. Matthews' district wat Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Michigan. To appoint any out of these four states would violate the usual Supreme Court succession. It is for this reason that neither Judge Greshara nor Attorney General Miller, who have been leadingly thought of for this place,are not likely to be appointed; both being from Indiana which is not in the circuit where the vacancy exist, and the probability is that tome Ohio man will be ppo:nted. of I Charles E Boles is the real name of the famous lor I California hichwavman esntrsllv . known I .buc6 Bart." Atthebreaking out of the war no was living in uecatur, in., ana joinea . I 1n lTunrfrad and Sixteenth Tllinaia recrimant. a i i wii made aerpeanr ana aervea inrea veara. i - - - - gaming sotje distinction for bravery. Return at I intr home in I Sot. ha dicnosed of his farm. i r " jlig w;fe ,nd tnree 9m children girls in the little town of Olney, 111., and then started for Montana. , From all information domettie relations were peculiarly happy. wife is described by her neighbors ,as an esti mable woman, and the children he left behind him were bright and "unusually pretty. For many years he has been a terror to the stage companies aad travelers in the mountains California. Children Cry for " WMKUE IT WILL KXD. Itfeem lobe pretty definitely settled tint whatever evil comes of (he jute bag glng (nut and Its exorbitant demands will finally fall upon the operative employed In (he mid represented by the combina tion. The action ol the southern farmers at their !a(e convention ha made' it cer tain that they will not help to keep the jute mills ol the north running much longer, and the jute men have themselves to thank lor the change. Protected by a heavy tariff, they termed a trust and raised the price of cotlon bagging enoimously last year. It was too late for the pknters to escape the exaction altogether, but thry resisted so effectually that the combine had same 15,000,000 yard of manufactured product on It hands when the season closed. To save themselves, the manufac turers took time by the forelock last win ter.and bought up the entire stock of jule fiber in this country and" afloat, hoping by that means to hold up the price. But the planters have had time to thir.k and to look about them.and the result Is a clearly de lined nurnosa to build una new southern lnustry-the manufacture of a course fabric Irom .he cheapest grades f cotton, and thus secure the three-fold ndvanlaae bale, a mark! .iL,. fr Ie. n ,ble portion of their crop, aud an Increased The Atlanu CorV,fl report that the farmers of Georgia and South Carolina i.... i j. i.u.1 ..t. yards of cotton bagging, turn a can be readily supplied by mill in Georgia and Louisiana, and no the farmers of taulsiana fledge themselves to take J.otxj.ixX) yard more, making 6,000,000 yards for the three states. This, the Conttitution declares ex ultantly, definitely settles the jute trust trouble. Even If the farmers of no other cotton slate were to move In the matter though they will alt fall into line heartily the jute trust would be destroyed. The ,OM on ,he ' of 'x rnlllions yards would Jcut uc" " in u,c pronto of the com- bine that the mills which have stocks on hand would bo glad to tell mte bagging to the farmers at a greatly reJuced price s but the alliance men are pledged not to buy jute btgglng on any terms, so that the Mg8'C trust may be said to have crawled "io very oeep neie ana puuca u in auer ,hem- There was no thought of such a movement until the trust was formed and the prl:e raised, so If the Industry Is trans ferred to the south and the northern jute will stand Idle, the unlucky operative will have no one to blame but their avari cious employers, who thojght to take ad vantage of an excessive tariff and enrich themselves at the expense of the southern plsnteis. HOME I'EKTINtNT U.I ESTIONH. When the republican convention at Chicago solemnly pledged the party to keep its pledge tha'.uthe spirit and purpose ol reform should be observed in all executive appointments," was It supposed that If the party carried Ihe election it pledge would be honest; redeemed t Or was this en gagement with the country understood to be mere political thimblerigging t When President llar.Uon, In accepting the nom Inalien, declared, at the principle ol his action In the event ol his election, "only the Interest ol the public service should suggest removals from office," was it un derstood that hi declaration was tobe.be lleved, at any statement made by him to a neighbor would be believed, and that he would not permit mre partisan removals? When Washington said, "Should it be my late to admfnistsr the government, I will go to the chair under ., no pre -engagement ol any kind or nature whatever j and when ,n ll 1 to tnS m? judgment, discharge the duties of that office with that impartiality and seat for the public good which ought never to suffer connec lions ol blood or friendship to hare the least away on decisions ol a public nature," was there a man in the country who did not know that as surely at Washington wa inaugurated hit action would be inflex ibly guided, at It wat gulJed, by the prin ciples he professed f And when the prom ises of conventions and the pledges of can didates are understood tc bo mere die era' oaths, Is it surprising that to tall the truth ol Washington is felt to be the stern rebuke ol modern politicians . America It not the only country that hat to do with the labor question. Ninety thousand men were included In the recent strike among the miners at Dartmund.Cas- trep.and other district of Germany. Does thlt mean the emigration el hordes ot these foreigners to this country, and the conse quent increase ol the already overflowing ranks ol strikers, who have come here to live under a tree Government and its priv ileges, among them being the privilege to strike, which has been most freely taken advantage of by others of the same Ilk ? Benson J Lossing.the eminent historian, recently wrote ai foliowa to a friend : "I am, I believe, in sound health of body mind and moral. I am happy to say that U 0P"Ut. I see humanity progre. sing with marvellous strides towards a higher plane, and I believe In the prepon derating goodness of linrnan nature when properly developed. I walk serenely amid God work of every kind, and accept as true his fiat at the creation that all wis good and very good. Ou? country ! What a glorious heritage we enjoy and w'll leave to posterity 1" The Mlssouil state legislature has passed an anti-trust b 11 which is deemed one ol tne strongett measures yet enacted by any state legislature and if enforced It will pre. vent all monopolistic comblnet as well as attempts to consolidate interests in re straint ol trade. A bill equally as strong called the Merrttt bill,! pending before the Illinois legislature, and is expected to be come a law. ij RED. TOTRS Kditoh rira e Inform yrur read era Unit 1 huvu imslilvv leiiiciiy lor thcubove named ilKwi.tc. Ity Its timely use tliouancts of hopeless cases hiive becu purnmnently cured. I sIihII be itlad to send two bottles of my reme dy frkk to any of your readers who have con sumption If they will aem! me their express and post ofttoe address. Kespectlully. T. A. SLOCUM. M. t .. 161 l'earl sU.New Kork. as tne Wright's Myrth tooth toap. Fragrant, cooling and refreshing. Unais tore gums and preserves tho teeth. Sold by rosbty Mason. Wricht'a Arabian Horse Liniment, an in all valuable rtmedy for sprains, bruises. Isme- neta and all s flection of tho skin, mnsclesand I ioints, to whioh horses and eattie are tub- I sot. Sold by Fosbay St Mason. hit His Poultry Wanted. All kinds of poultry, alive or dresed, wanted at the Willamette P icking Coui panj'a Store, Albany, Oregoo. - Pitcher's Castorla. of DYSPEPSIA. j&that mlnnry oxporlnored when we ana. denlr lwome aware tl.Ht wo twwi jtie i iiiitu-li la tin, reservoir from wl.w.i. every Ci.r,, ,.d tlni i.iust be n -urlslied a idiiny tr.mMowllh I, U,nl-It hrS out tlin wlmi.i syslciri. Amnn. L X.!fJZ dyarK ptl. ,.o Iw?, wlllhav "I Z'nTrS. lmi niMitynpl4.m. l'vuf.ploaefiva tneatnl i-rtvcrimd a bllf..uatV,rSrint fleshy ni phh-Kmntin have ;,. Llti Whilo the lF.fr, .,..,1 riervoi.sarnaljidoid tolomy rorelll,,Ba. r,.udyI w KS cKitW-fiS obT.i!vru4,.n,','lx'I,,,, The underlying (au,e U, in the JLirjEH, andnnfttblnarmorwi en,miir erj,irt ,' one will remain dy.jJjYul "ZhtTm l' Is wilt Mrrre Acidity f tb i Stomach, Expel font -, Allay Irritatlo, AsslatDIg.atioa, and, at th. aamo tlmA Start the lAvtr to icorJcinr.' vfcrj- trovoiet toon disappear, "fy wife was a confiriMd dysptpile. $oro Auausia, n was lndurt la try Sianwrns Uw tZSftSr' .L' Stt-rfl forTK. rd,rf 1,' hsT "Ji'n 5Tr' " " s4 thi asd ar. fiimoiOBS Livw Kfriilstof Hail I (n-l bs adwad."-Wti. SI. Ksa..., Yon Viller, Ga. Bee that you ett the Genuine? with red 25 fro of Wrajsr, - ,.WtMOOll.f M .K.ZK1I.IN A f, l'.lidelpl.l,Jaw If ViTVatTTrtrtris 13 . I'iiave.DoughtJithe largestondjbest stock xjf BUY GOODS ever brought to Albany, and I would recpectf uily nvite every one to call and look through my stock. dowt" forget we carry a full lino of 0, M, Henderson & Co s BOOTS AND SHOES. The Red School House Shoes are the best in the world. r- - " jrrc r '7-.: - -r-k sc- c44o"'KV-ui-., f-"' Look out for in the next 30 day. W. F. The Leading Dash A I Spring Disorders Bhattered nerve, tired brain, impure blood, dcbUltated Bystem, all are the natural out come la the Spring. A medicine must be used, and noUilng equals Paine celery Com . pound. We lot others praise ua you cannot help believing a dlsln ' terestcd party. Brtpsdler-Oeneral W. L. Creenleaf. Burllnp ton. Vt, writes: "I have used Patne's Celery Compound on several occMslons. and always with beuent, Ijist spring, betujf very much run rtnwn and debilitated. 1 commenoed Saklnir It. Two bottles made me feel like a new man. At a general tonlo aud spring medicine I do not snow Ol ua equal. . ffllr. IT IS EAST TO Stmpit, lMrablt. cassa.cai. rJi'ill.Aai'.bk-TSI Ts Hosta.lw.jwra an iymnnra. It la impor . tan that th. Bod or Baleratus you usoabcra'.d - b Whit, aad Pur. asm. aa all airailaraubat nora usod for food. Tolncnra . .obtaining only the "Ann & Umxmet "braudSjiU or 8aerat s. b.iy it In tpouud or ha'f pound'' eartoons. which bear our sm.andtrivtuiwk,a. tafsrior aood iaw soni?-. " SimMsabsUtutodforthe "Arm a ftamraor " br.invl , whna bought la bulk. Parties usiox' Biking Powder should Tcmoin- OCR & car thasnta aoln risina property consists of bi bi- caroonate of soda. One tjaspoouralof the "Arm a Hammer" brand ot 8ods or Balers tua mixed ' with sour niillc equal ' Packed in Card Board THE PLACE. i.y all iiiiH i. 5s.ii ,,n Paine, Brothers, 1 .'.U'X, for yo, Grocer. ProdncB, Baked 8oo2g, Etc. E1.7. Tin irRM it am tl . hi,t ,,r ii. ...... -csvinsbls ' o. a io. Bf.sc!; tt. (li w, wnmnr Attorneyi3 at Law. Will r.rayti a In all thn r..,..i. .t .... 4tte. I'mmirl attention uivnn in all t.i.Ji. nra OKtrasied to onrctrn Offlce OiH Follows T. rnpl-s, Albany.dr. J . K. WE ATHESFOED, rvisuc.) TTOHNKV 'AT LAW ai.basv, set;ox. RACTtCE 3f A LL TIIK COUBTE O ' BpslalalUmUiHi riven BUT- C. M. n ENDKHSON & CO S casa:o boots a Bargain: READ, Dry Goods Store, nave narxt two oowies or your itu ry Compound, and tt has etven entire .lion ss an appetizer and blood purifier. T. L. BsaiiKH, Watertowa, Daiot Paine's Celery Compound Is prescribed by physicians, recommended by drurclsts. endorsed by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed by Uie msnutaerurers. as a sprlne medicine which will do all that la claimed for it. Use It tala 6pi1ng. and bco bow quickly Utonoa you up. . . Purifies the Blood. Vull accounts of wonderful cures made by Paine's Celery Compound after other medlHm-s and the best physicians bad ailed, seat free There s nothing like It. $1.00. Blx for $5.00. Druggists. Wcui, Ricbardson & Co., Burlington. Vt. DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES TRADE MARK four teaspoon fal of the (kxitBskiiig Powdar.aav-inj- twenty timea Ita coat. - besides being much healthier, bocausu it dues tiot contain any icjuriona lubstancea. auch as alnm, terra alba etc, of which many bak ing Pondera are niado. D:rymeu and Ksrniera should use only the" Ana It Usxmtt " brand for rleaning and keeping Muk lana Bwcut and Clean. Caction. Be. that every pound package of 'Arm an t Hammer Brand" containa full 0 ounces net. and tua pound packagesa I fi outw4 net. bod a cr Baleratus eanis as speci fied on each package. nifirir.r Boxes. Always keeps Soft fulfil r.r:-.. v-v. -s casssu'ta boots a shoes -