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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
m rinotrat. Pboiitr Rkcoud. Tub Doll Carbivai.. -The Y M C A rooms will present an unusual appear ance this week, beginning Friday. It is not claimed that the doll carnival is the "greatest show on earth." but It will certainly be a pretty exbibilon. The committee in charge request that all bringing in dolls have the owners name Attached There are three handsome prizes offered . First prize, for the doll in best condition after being in service one year or more ; second prize for the most beautiful doll, and the third prize for the ugliest and most dilapidated doll We are requested to state also that only the committee will handle them so that any having beautiful dolls need not fear their being harmed. The rooms will be artistically decorated. There will be 'hree booths in charge of three charming young ladies. The admission will be 5 cents for children and 10 cents for adults with the privilege of voting in awarding the prizes for 5 cents additional. Not Very Hari. Notwithstanding the great amount of talk that has been indulged in about hard times, every day we can ses evidence that it is very much exaggerated. A firm in this city doing a merchandising business has made a record the past month which we believe to be as good as could have been done at any time within the past ten years They had accounts standing out six weeks ago amounting to over f 1,000. Since that time they have sold goods as usual, and some have been charged on the books, but for all that the amount now standing on their books has been reduced to $800. This is not very bad, when it is generally understood that Au gust is the worst oi all the months of the year for collections. Eugene Register. Crook County Styijs. Here, is a sam ple of Crook county style: A wayfaring individual, whose name we did not learn, passed Siaemore's place st Bend the other day. stopping long enough meanwhile to steal a breast strap from a set of harness that hung coHreniontly near. Johi oon discovered the lata, and lost no time in-fol- HO.WK AND ABROAD J P Simpson mi pointal guardian of Joseph Simpson et al. Bond of W0 approved. In estate of Nanrv Gray. .1 H (i appointed administrator. Bond of $400 approved. In estate of John M J Lovoall petition to sell mil estate allowed. Hearing Oct '2nd Hairing in case of Nancy Marks, incom petent, set for Sept ;th, 10 a ni. In estate of P H Wigle. inventory tiled, real estate. 8 ; )ersoiml property,Si5l0.:tl Personal property set apart, and ordered sold. In estate of II S Hirons, inventory ated) real property, $1800; personal, 8701." In estate of W O Cooper, inventory filed: real property, H42; personal, $75. In estate of B F Ziepler, Susan Ziegler appointed administratrix. Bond, rVJooo. Appraisers appointed. Rachel LaPorte appointed guardian of Viola,li;Roy and Pearl LaPorte. Mary A Thompson apimintcd guardian of Win J Thompson et. al. Bond, U9Q0. 1 nven tory filed . Personal proiierty, 00. Found After Twenty Years. Doubt lees tkere arc many of the early day settlers of the Rogue river valley who remember that in 1873 there lived on Calls creek a man named Rasper Meyer. In that same year Mr Meyer s'arted from his home on foot for Jacksonville, through the timber and alone. He failed to reach Jacksonville, a search was instituted, but he was never found, and the conclusion arrived at was that be had lost his wav in the timber and that he had died of starvation. Last Tuesday workmen en gaged in cutting logs for Klipple & Mar cuson, on Galls creek, came npon a heap of moulded and ram bleached human bones. Upon examination these proved to be the remains of Kasper Meyer. The identity was established by a mercbaum pipe, toracco box and a pair of spectacles which were found near by and which were known to be the property of Mever. Medford Mail. ' ' ' An ExrEDiTioi's Jvdge. Judge Bur nett is one of the most cximlitinus ind.nx we ever saw in holding court and dispos- i of equalization. ' ing of cases. He does not admit of dillv-! d"' meeting was the M allying or deiav iiv me lawyers. While SIOWDA The Sisters school will open tomorrow. Today to a legal holiday, being labor day, The sheriff of Prairie county, Ark., hat disappeared with $40,000. Times are evidently lively theie. Depositors In.the I.lnn County Bsnk will be paid at least 20 per cent of their deposits on Oct roth. The Salem schools will not open until October, and will only hold eight months tie coming year, A Portland man wanted to know of an easy wsy to die, and was told to read an editorial of the Telegram. At a meitlng of the hoard of directors this morning It was decided not to open ihe public schools until Monday Sept 18. The Red Crown Mills warehouse Is full of wheat, 90 car loads having arrived he tides large quantities from the country, compell'ng the sacking of considerable. Collections in Albany were reported genercl'y better In Albany September 1st than on August ists There is generally an increasing confidence and a better outlook. Attorney I N Duncan, the present 1 .county judge of Linn county, has not out grown the yaiue 01 a jorc. ne Rem u legal notice this week fo- publication, and which appears elsewhere in these col umns, and he slgr.ed his missive of in structions to us "Yours Affectionately." Prlnevllle flews Charles Wlnant, of Newport, who has lived on vhe bay for a number ol years and has many friends both In this and Lincoln counties, li In the city. He will go back to Newport to-morrow and will then return to Corvalllt. to make this plce his futuie home. He will enter into business here. Corvallls News X)a West was kicked on the elbow by a horse yesterday at St Paul. He was spend ing Sunday at that place with one of the boys who works in Bush's bank. The horse struck him on the tip of the ellow, breaking his arm. The break is not only painful but it is decidedly serious, being apt to leave his arm stiff. Salem Indepen dent. Only three trams are confsling at vhe State tournament at The Dalles. Yester day there was one contest, a straight away hose race, with the following result: The Dalles. 3 Vancouver, 36 Oregon City, 4J. Oregon City's men did well, but a bungle In coupling 'brought the water several seconds after the nozzle was in position. The Eugene Guard says that Atiortey General Charrberlsln. in a letter dated that they had to P', August 3oth, statts mat it is per- tectlv ia'tulto sell deer meal tor ioou during tbe open season. This is the cor who was once yawed In Albany recenil i I . WWMn Ol me aw r t,n.m- had some trouble In HilUboro. He w. i ..... n0W' n?wever " " unl"""ul Last Saturday evening two horses be longing to Mr Moses Parker and Mrs Ross weie In a field together when they got to Kicking at each other, resulting in each getting a leg broken, so be shot. A tinhorn gambler named Walpole, M! IAI AND FIKNOSAI. MONDAY. Mr John Conner, of Portland, 's in the city on business. Alias Ethel Redfieid went to Salem this nbon on a visit with friends. Miss Mary Sedgwick returned this noon from a trip to the World's fair. Rev W B Rarr came up from Salem thia noon and will leave to-nighf for Cal ifornia. Mr and Mrs Alex B Cummlng left this noon for i'ova on a several months trip. They immd returning to Albany. ' Mrs Win Vance, Mrs H A Warner and Miss Jane Morris will leave in a short time for the World's fair. Miss Edna Protzman returned to her home in Portland to-day, after a several weeks visit with Albany relatives and friends. Mrs Cross and Miss Lilly Lover t went to Newport this neon and will sojourn in Mr John Morrison's cottage for a few weeks. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report WJT Baker and wife left Louisville, Ky. where they this noon for will vUit the Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Wheat, 48c. Oats, 21c, THE ill Kit I S III NIsKO XATitl II V! I II A Dkab A' mknc k: Let me read what I have written, because I am not accus tomed to your tongue and it is rather easier for me to read than to talk. I am much obliged for all your kindness and attention shown to me, so let me tell you a little to night about the Christian work in Japan. Now at almost every town in Japan we see how the Chris tians are living and drawing the atten- i . i , . . formers parents, and will go thence to the - ' l"e W 1 . ui. 1.1. ..!. . 4.r 1 .. .k... e imperial city, Kyoto, where Do- . .1.1.1.. .! . l - . . I 1 1 annua wucgc, me greatest scows, I stands, Osaca, a buey cotniri reiat city ?ar jv- 010, none, a nice open port near took his man near Cold Snrintrs, thirty miles distant, grot his breast strap, and then exacted and received twenty dollars for his trouble. The thief sold his" pony for eight loiiars in onter to raise amount, and John left him Mountains on " Shanks" filley owing the thief on horseback. He over- Juoge Burnett is a vry plei.sant gentleman ouisiue 01 court, he has toe dignity and regal bearing of a czar in the court room. Sometimes he seems a little arbitrary and severe in the promptness with he disnosts the required i niatters. but his rulings appear just gen- to cross the 1 era!y. nd by his decisive manner he save a great deal ot money tor the people. It costs money to run a circuit court, and the sooner justice is meted out properly, tbe srxner the expense ceases. Tillamook Headlight. There is a spirit in the following from a Crook county paper that is commendable: A Pkcoliau TJ.vsk -The Salem Inde- Kndent says: Mrs Mary Spencer was ought to the asylum today from Gates. Mrs Spencer is a granddaughter of William Morgan, the man who. about sixty years ago. wrote an exposure of Free Masonry and afterwards mysteriously disappeared". Mrs William Morgan was slightly dement ed and her granddaughter probably inher its it. The patient is 39 yean, old, but looks younger; she is ofttimes violent and thinks that people are emu inn ally making signs. It is supposed she gets -her idea of the signs from a close perusal of her grand father's work. alter, outside ct the el'y, shown some !ar 1 and leathers and given his choice of "get ting" or the tar and feathers. He skip ped. In the races at Portland Saturday Our Dick Wv.n, Doc Sperry getting the second heat, Del Norte standing third, and coin Ing in second only once, on the second heat. The lime was 1 he beat four heats everpacedfn iheN.W., j;t3, atisS'. , J:is. This is the last meeting of the count v The future of to- renuous effort of the Benedictine father of Ml Angel. It teems that they own IS40 acres of moun tain and 1435" acres of valley land. 3675 acres '(together. On this they are taxed $39,043 Their argument was that under 'he law 'hey should not be taxed, but thr judge dW not see It that wa . Salem In dependent, John R Cart right, of Harrisburg, has jusi completed the picking of thhteen acre of an early variety of hops, fhev yielded 2 200 Um to the acre. He sold :y bales of them for 17 cents per pound, which gives him $374.60 per acre. He hss twentv three acres vet to pick. The hoos wore to kill spotted fawns at any time of the year. Trout can also now be otd, accord ing to the game law, during the months of September and October. Dm ing the other months of the year It is against the law to offer them for sale. Here Is the way the Portland Welcome writes up an Item": loe Hodees informed i his wife that he intended, at some early date, to amputate her heart. Mrs Hodges feared that, Joe meant business, so toe husband was escorted to the prescription department of the city bastile where Dt Carey applied to the man's bruised senses t $1000 bond requiring him to keep the peace and behave himself. Hodges i still weighed do on with the dose, and remains In the custody of Oregon world's fair, remaining from home a month. J R Whilnev. Edward Zevsa. Sr and Jr, lohn Isom, Jr, D D Hackleman, C W Watts and Judge Mrahan, will leave tomorrow for Upper Soda on an old fash ioned deer hunt. D Rankin has returned from a trip to the sulphur springs near Ashland, Their wonderful properties are displayed by the fact that Mr Rankin gained 7 pounds in six days. Mr Doynes Tamer and family left this noon for Pendleton to reside, going there to obtain a drier cl mate claaa citizens, and the Dcmocrat com mends them to the good will of Umatilla county. County Cletk Pnvne, Martin Payne, R F iVyatt and t.'ly Marsttall returned last Saturday evening from a t'ip across the Cascades and back by the ho; springs of the McKer.ztt. They report a fine time. The County Clerk parlicular'y wa great ly benefitted by l he trt;. Tirsn.Y. formation against the elder Stahlbuch was dismissed for the reason of bis old age and the serious wound with which he is suffer ing, it not beina deemed necessary to place the other day .and when the financial editor 2Lz3 we, n,PP turday from H.r-1 him umler bonds. Corvallis News. asked him how the hard times wrw affrt-t- rUbur- Mld to the Srt lot v . , 1 " now rue naru limes were anect- anppej by m A,.tT You can buy spectacles end eve glasses inp him on the farm, be answered: There " f - : st HONEST PRITES of F M Preach are no hard times with us. or at least we A drspateh state. .t it i. expected that fhI "j;."1 rK,Cfc!' of M Frew:h don't notice any difference now and when before th. week bU i over tbe presided i , " .... timeswere said to be good. We have good will appoint William B Hornblower, of ike The best watch In the world for the crops, our stock is fat, we have plenty to firm ot Horahlower, Byrne a T.ylor, of 1 one at French s jewelry store, eat. and there is more work than common. Ns York, to be atcute joatio of tbe j Chiice pots 100,40 cents a bo at Parker Solontras we stav at" home and attmid to supreme roart of the United State, tot Bros. Another J ik. In the matter of gun j our business we are happy, and these hard ! !00t?7J.th Justice Blatchford. Mr A shipment of fine Southern Oregon aceidenbi Lane countv can discount anv five I to3 i'oa talk about don't affect us at aB." i -J!" J1 v-hrltoo, of thU city, now io New peaches just reo-ived at F L Kentons. other counties.in Oregon, The tJuard "gives , The Tr..vws Aiinn Tn.. d ' chwk 'or j Now U the Ue to can them. while A V Peters was. ordering good from ! A babs- corp.. e... w.. uteUd I aKXffajft n Francisco, hems in need of some of ytsie-day by Jo. U.key , ( HatrMmrg, jTned iltdtX the artic es at one h nwu-l...l.l tn w U,u .1 n u pnea a lota! ot i3oo. John Stahlbuch. Jr. and Herman Stall! buch, charged with tbe crime of an assault Miss Sophia Uouck was visiting in Ku with a daugerous weain on M VV Smith, IM-ne. the gties-t of UM Mi--.- ' r...n.-r were arraigned before County Judge Hut-1 Mr R A Rompy was in the city to-dav on ford this afternoon for preliminary trial, j his way home from a trip to VaUtna. and the defendants waived examination Mr ()te Tobieson b rettirned from his JltT1 ? . .V L.a" Ji'i j Columbia ranch, and will enter school next bail respectively, to await the action of the smuni jury , wmcu was rurnisnea. 1 ne in M . . " . Mrs S S Train and daughter. MUs Nettie Whitney and Miss Kose Train are doing 1 a uina Bay. them shippel overlaml b-1 railroad, while the others he ordereil via Yaquina Bay. He was surprised this morning to receive those he ordered via Yaquina and the team service about one hour ahead. This is quite a compliment to the Oregan Pacific route and the Eugene teamsters. Guard. KKAL EVTATE 6A.1.S4. I 1000 560 410! another one : Last Saturday afternoon Er nest Matthes, a 14 vetir old son of Mrs Ma ry E Matthes of Pleasant Hill precinct, while returning home from a bird hunt, carelessly, after getting over a fence. gTasped his shotgun by tbe muzzle, and by some means the gun was discharged, the barrel, consisting of No 7 shot, entering his right fore arm and the wrist, badly shattering the bones and tearing away the soft tissues. Doctors were called and they think the arm can be saved. The Doll Carni-vai. is coming to the front. Today the ladies auxiliary were made the recipient of a beautiful doll three and one-half feit in length, splendidly (Iressed and valued at 88.50, the gift of Knecht & Meiser. This magnificent prize will be given away to the little girl bring ing in the most money for tickets. The doll can be seen in the T M C A window. All girls wishing to try for this prize call at the Y1ICA tomorrow morning and secure tickets. There will also be on exhibition the three prizes to be awarded to those hav ing the best preserved doll after one year or more, tbe Btostheautifuldcllandthe ugliest doll. A luusiuale trm to all in connection with the doll carnival. Big Dekr Stcby Our readers are tt liberty to believe the following frjm the Roseburg Plaindealer. We don't. ' Or egon is a great country for sportsmen but it is not every day in tbe week tnat deer can be killed from a car platform : Ed Laugh, a brakeman on the S P, does it occasionally however, as a relief from, the monotony of too vigorous twisting brake., and one marning last week while going through Cow Creek Canyon, killed three of the beau'.if jl creatures with bis little gun. ' Former Albany Man Robbed. Last Monday night W E Chandler, formerly of this city, now employed by Simpson. Hus ton ik Co, of Corvallis. was robbed of $18 at that city. On retiring. Mr Chandler placed his clothing, with the exception of his vest, in a chair near the center of tbe room. A wash tub was placed umler tbe window and a board on top of that, on which the fellow stood and with a stick with a couple of nails in it, noiselessly pulled the chair and clothing near enougb so that he could reach them. Several otter articles of small value were also taken. At The Asylum. In his report to the asylum board Superintendent L L Rowland of the state insane asylum gives the follow inir: Number of patients on July 31 G05 male.-. Tt'i females; total, Number received during August 12 mates and 14 females. Five males and four females were discharged as recovered during August. The average daily attendance was 874. The number of officers and employes is 102. New Grain Rate. The Oregon Pacific Railway has made the exceptionally low 4n ,.') sn . Wa..i .,.,,1 ,. .. ,.. laic 1 'L . tr-' l". 1 i.ju 'mi 1 1 ... 1 au.i .... f, i . , . . , San Francisco The company is standing . CRors.-Harvest is neanng completion by the farmers and have heen led to make " principally connneu so .are , II" .V U.l'l UMH. J.i.l - 1. -'iii: w heat was a good crop, more than realizing expectations, while late sown grain was practically a failure. The grain failed to mature and many oat crops were cut for hay . The second crop of clover was light . The hop crop i- demanding the attention Of the public. 1'repiiratiops are iiemg made for nuking and -"rinir larsre yields. Fruit is plentiful in market. Plums and pears are of excellent quality. Much fruit is being Khipped to eastern market. Ap ples, ure plentiful, but inferior. leing in jured by the codlin moth. Peaches are plentiful in tne southern and interior conn ties. The crop in northern counties suffered from curl-leaf, and in ssme sections was an entire failure. Some fine specimens of veg etables are being shipped to market. who has beet detained bv Mrs l.mn Sorbin, living in Moarao prrv-iaot, whom the boy went to visit last fall. The piper ""re placed 10 the hands f Depots henff Mkipton and th lad waa returned to hu fuhertud y. On motion rhe patitios waa then dismissed. Corrallia News Yesterday al The Dalle Vancouver won the New York lest In i.u; The Dalles made It In 1.15 and Oregon Clf in I, S3, Parties intending to exhibit dolls for the carnival are requested to lake ti.em to the Y M C A Hall tomorrow af'.errwoa. O Miss Ina Robertson left this noon for Waitsbnrg. where she will resume ber do ties as principal of the collegv of that city. License was issued to-day for the mar riage of Fred Fish, of Lane county, and May tie! linger, of Linn county. Miss Ida Sanders left Saturday for Alba ny, where she will spend a few dan', before going to ber home in Tall man. falem In dependent. Mr Ed Mover went to Brownsville to-day to attend the funeral of Mr Robert Coch ran, who was one I of the MorkholdVrs in the Woolen mill. Osaca, and Yokohama, another nice sea port where every kind of people Of dif ferent nations live, pre the chief places, all having from live to seven churches, the membership of some ol them jeing several hundreds Some chorcbes are large and beauti ful, having colored window panes, chairs and organs; perhaps yon may ne aston ished when you visit Japan some time. to see in a heathen nation such Chris-1 Thev are first ' ci'ies sou sucn v.nrisiiaii ciinrenee; ! But what I feel most grateful to the mis ; sionary workers for is. not these build nigs, but fur tbe remarkable changes in our home life. You know that our wom en are quite degraded ; they could not enjoy equal rights with their husbands. If they murmur against their wrong ac'S, even adultery, they are ones divorcer) and society rather disgraces them- But Christianity destroys this system of po lygamy, and Christianity brought in di vine literature and mnsic- I like some of the Japanese music, tbe national songs especially, with their . ... ...... up, .. iuu.iii - vu - .. j erany our music is gioon y ana tens onty about tbe vanity of this world. Japan ese poetry and song are the same. After iiuddhism entered oar country about 13)0 years ago. it influenced or changed onr minds gradually. Thinking only of the frailty of it beauty, poets have wept ! over a flower, over a grass, oyer every thing that is fair in tbe world, although Cod made them for us. fo make our) the poor orphans. And it is now doing a great work for common education in Japan. From Dosbisha and all other Christian schools, might and spiritual workers, their number being several I bundled a year, are going forth, to the ' East, to the West, to the Noith and to the South, to sow the seeds of truth and i salvation over the whole Empire of Jap-! an. SCHOOL ri'IM. Tbe following letter has been sent to school clerk in this county: Dear Sir: I herewith enclose you an' order on the, County Treasurer for the amount of the Slate school fund apportioned , to your diittrict. Thi fund was only ale ml 1 half what we expected from the state, but j the state tetirtment lias msde arrange state to distribute the remainder of the funds alrout ths find of January, 1894. Of the county fumls I am sorry to sav thev are j now locked up in the suspended linn Coun ty Bank. The receiver of the bank bz in- formed me that from one-fourth to one-half 1 of Die money now in the bank belonging to the school fund will he paid by the first of January. 'the funds now in tbe I sink ..mount to something over 817,700 aad I hope to be able to dintribtite this money to the districts before the apportionment next spring. Of course the districts will get their money as soon as the lnk iiays it to the treasurer. There is also over 18000 of delinquent M-bool taxes vet to be col let-ted by the sher iff. This added to the funds in the bank and what we have estimated will be the re -mai ruler paid us by the state, will give aliout a four dollar per capita yet to the ' dUtricta.or in round numbers, about t-'l .000. 0. F. Ki wkij, Mj Sept. Schools, I T 18 ESTIMATED THAT THERE WILL BE about 1,200.000 hushelx of wheat nrodikwl in LINN CO. ALON'K. Thi at th present market price will bring $340,000 into this vicinity which will scare "HARD TIMES" clear out of the country. CLOTHES you must have. We have the only new suits .overcoats, bats, etc., that will lie brought in this fall, and Miiiii.i.m W- V-' -r--..BS s- Urn mlmJK so. DWT. lives here happy and pleasant. Your poets here sing jaerrily, because tbey see the stars shine through thei cypress trees," and they believe "Life Ss ever Lord of Deailt.'' Buddhism could never teach ns in tost way, bat taught us on y the mortality of our life and let us dream vaguely about the blank worki of the iutnte. So the Japanese may seem quite a gloomy people to you. But now Christian literature and music j brighten our hearth and make us travel 1 forward happily and joyfully, always J listening for tbe serene voices of the im mortals, wtiose beany welcome waits us Joseph C Mossboider to J H Whed- oee, 2 lob?. Lebanon 9 Thomas Thomas to Elizabeth M Clay. 37.60 acres 12 wl M Hvde to B E Hyman, lot 5,bl 4, W A. Albany. ' J L Cowan to E P Weir- several lot and blocks. Lebano 1 M Hyde to B E Hvmtm. irregular piece land adjoining lot 6. M 4, W 4 Albany 500 J L rowan to Chas E 1'ugh, 22x15 feet. Lebanon Oregon to Emily Beenier, 32 acres. 10 E 5 W B Donaca et al to Chas E Push. 22xlfi0feet, Lebanon 4000 Jeremiah A Buckley to Chas E Vt h..ler. 640 acres 11 E 2 W B Donaca et al, trustee, to E P Weir. 20x102 feet and 1 lot. Lebanon ; 10C0 j Pete Mclntyre to Florence McLeod and .Nancy owier.seven-twelfth 160 acres I J Morris to Davis Rolosky.40 acres lOwl J H Boggers to E Henrettv. W E 2. -Andrew Wiley by sheriff to Board School Fund Commissioners, un divided one-halt D L C of A Wiley A E Curneto J H Robb, 2 kite. Bry ant's A. Albany H A Crowder to S W Crowder. 1 lot. id 128, H'sA California village to serure fund for Ufa- purpose. The wife of Rev Philip Miukey ilied at the family residence on South 1 erry street in Kugene last ittnrtlay at mitlnigbt None will he tfir sale dmnlt on evhlMtstMs Early this morning Mr. Robert G. Frht rate on whe-i , th o.vn Cochrane, ine ol the moat prosperous of Pacific have been placed -it the lowest Linn count t farmers. residing three miles notch on account of the low prices of thi. ...1. r r :n. 2 :- wheat. The Oregon Pacific proposes to cide by shooting himself with a revolver Und " "i,h tbe rmr Theactwascammirted beside a sprirgai SUnd Hh white people. That is hundred yard from tbe host. He ha 1 j wh' counts these day. Albany's steam gone to the spring before breakfast; but ! '"ndry t dting rirst -class work ardb his w ife called him to hreskfMt ftr. entiUed to ihe support of ttie public. It 530 which he immsriuitolT rtnrni.t tn tJ, ; supptts about fifteen white people, a lac: sorintr and shot fimaell huk ot the risrht ; pim wr i-ecii. wucn sncnooi iu . i n i i..fci. 1500 ear with a 38 calibre revolver, the ball " womptnesr. limi fa a? syin, coming outback of the other ear. He; Last evening a counterfeit dollar was wiuch hare been neal in 'Wathincton i avs wbu uw oj'i m - jiis j wn mis ssaumgwrt. iiic man i u ij. 9 4 6 7 9 m ii 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 n Miss Altha Brandenbunr. who spent I. k. ri,,;,,;.. itr.rnr. n.....r- in. r sun Jay with the family of E C Lake, went ; Jed for Japanese ; for our lower class ol 22 i. A!.bn? ? rrty, Tw,t the women there. Tbev cannot read the 31 World a fair. Eugene t.uard. j Hd books. They do not like to listen j 24 Prof Condon and wife, of Eugene, whom j to tbe voice of the missionaries). What j 25 it is always a pleasure to meet, were in the i are they doing ail tbe day ? Perhaps I 26 . it- liwUt- am ISWAi i ii ii r Kama -iff r 1 ... ' r f Law m wm Imhi anil Mlin lull alt tlu I zT n 90 32 usual summer outing at Yaquina. Mr Ed Crosses, a farmer Albany younir women, tit-liter tbey be idle or not. like novel reading, add many of the larranesjs will be ainotur the sturlenu. it St;uif.d ! : stone snt newspapers are lull ol this year. Last waz lie taught WJ in rrencli novels translated into Jspaneee. 4ii. iomm .,,wij Am lei it is to tbina about tne leaoer ot woman's education in Japan, Mrs Iwa- moio. translated into our tonarue i "M "Litlle Lord Fauntleroy" and "Flower of Use Family.'' Other rood storiei are trJH. Miss Alice Porter, sister of Mrs Tbos Monteith and Arthur Porter, of this city. rane neanl tne report, and tearing tbe Immesnatelv skipped ami could not . I worst, rushed to where she found her found. Mr Baumgart discovered ' iiiuuwu rvina ektf, h iieen m maam 4 irMua xt run, and all the circnatttances 1 two feet of water- Justice S P Barge r Indicated that It eras done per pose I v and I called a jury and found according to the not by accident. facts. Tee evidence indicated that Mr The Dcssoraxr mentioned a few weeks ! Cochrane nad been contemplating the 1 l.tn lhs m It S-4 S9 as. nf lt-ffti Cmirf-. JTVv j deed for a week or more He had not vallis to an eastern wldcw. through a , oeen exaewy in ms ngnt bum. ls mairiage bureau. Wei', as mlgti be stomach dad been :n a bad condition for ; expected, they have separated, and Mrs Uic, - nil vim. Hrcrm in ,; mith fs Irvine to eet emofcovsaen' jr. minrj. A brother was in tbe asylum a j Corvallis with two children, year or two ago. The deceased was 64 1 wMt Wh,,., K.. ,.Al. hu vearao' sure and Ihtm a wife end hr Kev Ueo Whltaker has tendered nls ITZnr ildwn H-.T . Jr, -T I resignation as president ol the Willamette or lour children. He was a man well ,. ,i"fc, i....4.a liked, and bis death will be generally h IVvt "f 3! 5 reeretted I XOURl ' the action of the board of tru- tees In appointing a financial agent. Prof This morning about 3 o'cloc" the frame 1 C Hawley was unaulmously elected range, opposite the Blum berg Mock, j ctH: pvesidesir. ntJI a sucressoV 10 Jres- ioeennied hr the TW.lmr.nicn rara.irnt . loent wntiaaei secured. a sr w y 9 I 1 ,Mrs Sarah A button, proprietor, I A Morris' feed s'ore and tbe 5 cent txrffee house. lUsSSS SX I t.i:i j 1 1 s .u 1A u the age of , year. She was a pioneer of Mr r-amot, ,lim. I sed. tint three or lour ol those boots against nunorecs 01 tnoae rrenrn novels cannot do much to influence our society. Xow the membeni of the "King's laugh ters'' are doing the same thing for Chris tian litera'ur. Several hundred of these members are girl from mission schools. They try to be faithful, diligent, gentle and charitebte. Thev have an editor la toe 1600 :!50 1800 60) OP Coshsw, of Browr.svHlc, U the i ClrCnatStanCei I n , . - ... ... ... , imnnil llmm an I Ihu sailn. ha tl.r. 1-Twrs.sM a,atusai UU4.----,r-Z aViwJ. noon for Mgem. -r- . :,; " " .7 ' " . 1 , Mr Robert Brown and family remraed oH iBa, or lrmnlblted .and of having its from the Bay today. j to KD,; them to several Chris Arthur Tatham and Bert ai U-it thi Uan macaaines and Daoers. Tins is cer- nooa for an outing on the CpperSanlieui. tainly a jrood work . thoogh its effect is Mr Virgil Parker joined ber children al 1 not much noticed. I hope many girla, tbe Bay today for a er uple . f w -k- : the students ol Christian schools, will Mr Chas PfeifLr. wife and daughter riw.nP rr oon to fight with the pen Km.ua will leave in a few days far the he immoral novels whrch poison . ;- : oar antere mo roue 11. as 1 ouau tutiy ri AST c .!' 45.90 75.6. 42.50 -".'. 51.0J J45 26.50 IT.40 65.45 58.65 45.90 1UL90 33.15 34-OTt tKM :r. wi 40.95 37.40 : j 60.;!5 :t4..sj 47 'V. f . l H9.25 :.lrt 46.75 2H.0.1 .'K25 47.RO 46.75 44.20 62- 62.U'. 29.75 48.4S lr.70 so. Dir. 41 42 AA 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 59 60 61 2 (Zi 64 65 f.6 7 68 6.V 76 79 80 :05 21.75 25.50 23. 43.35 1-.70 195 :.10 i.:t5 40XJ 25.50 196.15 :!K.25 .39.9.'. 73.95 pl.w. r.i.:;-, 'M.85 41.65 43.35 M., :.r :.60 v,.v. 29.75 56.10 45.65 24.65 ::..7' 46.75 49..'ft) 21.25 fi j T' 1 45.35 21.25 21.25 25.50 t.7l 42.50 so. DIST. 1 I 82 83 84 K5 86 7 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 MO 1)1 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 149 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 lis 119 120 m AST. j 57i0j C0.:i5 j 27.201 22.10 14.45 15.: :.10 :ti.70 24.65 34.00 39.95 18.70 31.45 147.90 :J7.40 25.; 26.35 55.25 2:1.80 24.65 50.15 15: 15 30 5.10 18.70 10 JO 24,5 '..) 2J-.i j If i 1 1 Blain Mils Co. MtMKNVILLE COLLEGE. McMinnvilie aweiuiwawj besa :.15 24.90 1.70 ! 14.45 i II M ' glMsl pH rx-t f- asd sf- leulifil Ufaliw. Smtahlr liiMitfju Ei'ieit T(lwn, Oreg n This CoUesre is one si the oldest and eauipped colleges in the Northwest- Offers Sopeir AflTaitages Expenses Light; a boarding hail in the-Cefcge building on tie dab plan. President Brevnser steward, thus griaraaleeiBg good board at tfe hjaA poHsibte cost to the -indent. Board cast a be had in private families at 2i to 83.00 pe week, including lodging. The fine Telescope recently mounted in th Xew Observatory and the eatensive library to which sttadeats have free access, offen ... in this state. Thirty Atre Caapas. loitfeT JvarmiBiiiBp, TsWWffc Wwff. cientific. Nornal. Literiry Total amount apportiooe.1. f.e-Jt.-.. Ot j i lnnrm ; . ocal and 1 n.-trrr mental Mssjie. capita .85 and Bosiness. with ;ri.- tit iw- SSwaSS. Tefmat' 2 1 Graduate, of theXormal comae are esttitkd to a State Diploma, al rndemand to remain. W !!. 1- ..n'y fund Peru,, u:-i. ;iu u il fm all twrts of the State, on the trunk of the Southern raose It. tt. WestMOe: wfry naxass swosn ua rvaujiw Begins September 19th. Address. T. ii. 9BOW5SOI, Presasiesit. T-fc r AS h,nT w nr. ' Or A J Huoaaker, So.scrtor aad r trutnclal Agew. tlie 5th. Mr Ms. of Tangent, is teacher. I '" " etlstltLL Fall Term fr a talagne. jssrtrJls'i Portland's Great hasti. of Iowa, is the architect. The harvest season is almost ow and T.Jl-.-s4- wrl i 1 Li ' .r v-vri -f i r-TT the fa-mers are bo taking their wbt to ' lJlUUOl.I idl iliS. UUC1 L1W JL 1 OPKKS SEPTEJSBCK 2- 1893 CLOSES OCTCf EB 2& San.lv Scott, of Fox Valley. ty today on his wav i will work for an uncle tm w;ii'h..:-- Mr tiej Barton is busy hodrlhuc his ap ple and pear trve. Mr B has a fine lot of u. wu o.uu.K. pie awl pear tree Mr a has a ane lot ot anrnnntsmn utt TiniTTtr Tk a aTTk PT? 0Vlhel' yoWg and is rtstdy to supply any T TRW X TTC f.PT URP K TEH MTTTTABY KANn Htv torfav rnTtoirv to 1'elandr JJlUliilXlll U J LiULlV IV 1 U V U11U1 1 fxJll I 2000 tTEATHER BIBEtl Crop weather bulletin. No 23. of the Oregon State Weather Service.for the week ending Tuesday, Sept 5th, 18118. B S Pague, local forecast official. WESTERNS OREQOX. Weatoer. A remarkably warm wave passed over during the first irt of the week. August 31st was the warmest day of the year, the temperature reaching 96 degrees at many places. The latter part of the week wa decidedly cooler. The tem perature ranged from 58 degrees at places on the immediate coast to 66 degrees at in land places. The atmosphere was smoky, due to numeroux lorest hres was discovered on fire, with the already onder great headway. leaping rapidly from the kitchen of the restaurant, where they started, towards tbe front of the buildiug. An alarm was The ladies of the M E church South will give a pumpkin pie lsa on Thutsday evening at the residence of Hon L H Montanye, far the benefit of the charch. Refreshments wlil be served trott, 5 o'clock to 8, for i o cents. Everybody Is invited to come and belp both themselves this reduction in view of the extremely low prices now prevailing in hopes that it will advance very soon. Reduction takes effect SeptStb. V j.ic.i'i tlttirifsid 1 sir cnttttg par lor i The Fust Hi i. i t. io this city are P-irker B .i . Tiv good bread for il wbo i .1 cod and keep tbe best cookie. cl etc. stock of groceries is stJi daid n I ' dnce is fresh, and frnita th latt you J.-al with ibm loa will u ti in t he erCMni Mks ki.ead bread, Thcfr ei" pro Whrn i. clars trea-ment and tbe hest whether io b red goods o am i ku mm I , . . sounded, and responded to with great, i "rc wu wuroc" alacrity by tbe fire department, end soon four streams werv on the flames, two from No l's, one from No 2's and one from the bvdranl at Firat and Lyoc. Notwith standing the great headway tbe flames were conquered and the fire confined to the restaurant, though the whole range is dry and combustible. More efficient work was never done by the department o the int'jxicat ing drinks are eager to destroy onr men Against this habit of drinking the mem bers of the Temperance Union speak Mr Frank Davey manager of tlie Keciy Institute at Forest throve and Grand lecturer otueauv " in me city. jad publish day after day. from reason. , Mr A 1 Smith left for Allany l.dv. j irom expentnee, by the pbysio!og:ca. where he witl visit with friends for a week charts, or by the magic lantern. Xow ormmv. Salem In-lrn.-n.lent. : their membership is several thousands Billy Tsylor, a former confectioner of Albany, for several year a resident of Moscow, Idaho, is in the city visiting Albany i Heads. Fifty-six Chinese hop pickers in tile hop ' L M Curl and family Irft this aeon for fields about Butteville. Marion count-, were l Grass Valley. Sherman County on 3 vis!'. anu spreads ever llokkai, the moat and Yokohama are places of the Cnian. the who.i empire, northern province, the chief powerful Thev issue their i forcibly evicted from their house by j to the former's parents, aod a well to attend to sasae legal business mere. Fred Shuhz sod Gali Hill returned this noon from h rood Britenbuah. They killed two deer and a bear, and caught about 500 fish. Clyde Hiti will be home tomorrow with their rr-ule. T C Huggine, wife and daughter, nf Ta cotna, are in the city, the guests of the former's sister. Mrs J 11 Pollock. They are on their way home from a trip east. Mr KJ Miller, president of the Albany seven! v-five white men and shipped to Portland on tbe steamer Toledo. No Chinese will be allowed to harvest hops in that neighborhood. Two ot vhe Chinese houses were biown up. A large number 1 of white a were ready to take the pi see of in Albany, and every good citizen was proud of our firemen. The building burned was owned by Judge R SBiraliau. and was uninsured, the restaurant was insured in the Aetna. on policy running from Nov. 1892, 8 N Steele, local agent, for (600. A sewing machine listed at 40, a stove, wood and some provision, under the risk were not burned. The insured will receive about $600. I A Morris' slock of feed, hay, etc, waa badly soaked with water, and the damage will be considerable, about $235. The stock was insured in the farmers and Merch- ! ants Insurance company of this city for $600. The total damage by the fire was j $1200 to 1 1500. The origin of the fire is i m.:. m,;..n,i it fi u,i,,i fs merely speculation, probably incendiary. , " noiing lteputj I 8 Marshal Geo A tramp had been around the kitchen the '. Humphrey went to Lebanon with some tsa- night before ; but whether in any man- portent fegal documents in his pocket, tan 1 he mongolians. J V Ehwegen, of Kasene. recesdJy pur chased :9 acres of K K land in the extreme point of the McKenzie and Willamette riv ers, about four miles north of that city. The land was purchased at the regular railroad contract price and about 20 acres is good tillable land above high water mark and is worth at least $40 or $50 per acre. The adjoining farms have ben in use for year. magazines once a mootn. 1 mint. 1 ne t visit of Mies Marv Ai'.tn West. Septem- ' ber last, was heartily welcomed by both i Lristtso and non-l hnstian. ohe lec tured in the Red Cross hospital, in col leges, in churches, holding herself ready to speak at any time. It was, I think, about midnight of last becemlnr 2nd, that Miss Benton, of the Kyoto Girl School, received a telegram about her death in Kanaawa. a cold northern city, she told about it to tbe whole school the next morning and we were sorry indeed to lose such a ureal temper ance worker in her ionrney. Ye, she A BUS HCTT. markc ' EASTERN OREGON. J No rain fell curing the past V 1 41... 1 4 1 .1 : .1 , ... 1 . . ! . r . . , . . - , ,. , I , '. I 4 - 1 1 11. 1,1111.71 .11. II I . I.- H' I ' I - 1 1 1 , Thz KttllCT Is i..iflHimoc. that .Vili oc 1 . . , ,v . , , , - Stark carry Ihe b-.t line of ilvtr ware In the valley. They nave the varieiy anl qual ity, a combination that counts in hut ing goods. An inspection always carries conviction. week, and warm dur- ner connected with the lire is not known. iciiDsr State fair at Saiem next Monday. Tfle industr al society of the first M E church witl meet in the church parlor Wednesday al 2-30 P M. Tne Independent, says: Oovemor Pen noyer was tlie only state official at tbe state houfce today. All other olhces were locked int.- 14-114 1 rj nun oj, in.ri, wuiu ,111 , , - . . , T , ing tbe first days, and became much cooler on account of it being Labor Day. "Almos. Palatable as Milk" This is a fact v.iih r nrd to Scott's Emulsion of ' d Liver Oil. The diffen uce between the oil. in its. piain state, is very apparent. In Scott's Qiotsie you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to diges-' tion there is no after effect except good, effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science. I f-' rrrd I,-,. Bilt k Boirni.. ?t. Y. All iSSSW ists. during the close of the week. Harvest is nearly over and threshing is far advanced in the Columbia river valley. Sprinir sown grain is yielding below the average. Late sown spring grain is a poor crop. All fall sown grain has been threshed and the yields were most satisfactory. On a t'unsersullve Baals. OW1N0 to the present monetary strin gency and during the existing condi tion of the financial market, I find it v mpulsory to run my business on a very conservative basis. Sugar, as you are aware, is handled on a very small margin of profit; s small in fact to scarcely pay for the handling of it, and the terms upon which it Is bought are vry strict (cas. onlyj While money wa plentiful and collections good, I was able to allow 1 otar Mlla in run f . , rlflvfi hi. I , . r 1 1 i 1 1 1 ! i . Al J present are such that I wl4 sell sugar for J 'em on it is stated that the vote in the senate will be 49 for repeal of ihe Sherman law. ') air.iin.-t and 8 doubtful; that Lolph will vote for repeal and Mitchell against. Last night piece of timber was discov ered en the trac this side of Miller's and the train was stopped in tune to prevent an accident. The intention had evidently been to wreck the train. On a warrant from Eugene, J N Hoff man yesterday arrested a man named How ard for stealing a buggy robe from Bangs Hendrick's livery stable in that city. Ileputy Sheriff Day came to this city and took Howard back on lust night's overland. The cattle raisers of Crook county have contracted some 40C0 beef to be delivered between now and December 1st, and If these sales go something over f 100,000 will be distributed throughout the count y from Ibis source. Review A lady and gentleman riding bicycles in last Saturday ran into a little daughter ... ,1. ., mmmma . a a . , . . Iron Works, will move to Alhanv next week nas gone .rom us too j 1 1 j . ws jaw nrnl tideh, nf thahnok. at th work ! woras sua name will oe rimcuiwmi oy Mr it lurlay. the present liook kivar. book will retire the first of the month. Rev E J Thompson and family returned home today from their summer vacation at the bay. The reverend gentleman is con siilsMawe imnroved in health, we under stand, which his many friends will be glad the Japanese forever. A to tbe value o her work, an extract from tbe article by Mr Ttoda, an earnest member ol the Union, will be worthy ol notice It runs thna: "In reeard to the ! value of Miss West's work, I woud my I that she has done a creat deal in inspir ! injr the many members of ihe different his arrival there he attached all of the prop erty recently in the name of J L Cowan, on a suit to-ought in the IT S court by the Linn County National Bank. It will be remem bered that several wenks ago tins property was conveyed to W B Itonaca et al in set tlement of Mr Cowan's affairs with the de positors of tbe Lebanon Bank, Several sates published elsewhere will also furnish a link in the matter. This act means a con test I letween the Linn County National Baa), and the many creditors of Mr Cow an's Lebanon Bank, and very naturally causf xl great excitement and ni. irked feeling in Lebanon this morning when the attar h men ts had been made. The Trae laxative Prlnrlpir Of the plants used In manufacturing tbe pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solulkms,uaually sold as med icines, are permanently injurious. Being well Informed, you will use the true rem edy only. Manufacture.' by the Cali fornia r"lg Syrup Co. associations. Although there are over ot tne i resoyterian cnutvn nenaiier ,uegin- one )lUodr.d o ,l?t organizations, ning with next feunday.-Lorvallw News. , BMy o th(J jjed members were fat Mr Isaac Leabo. a pioneer of Oregon, from understanding clearly the real who came to this state in 1H46 and was the I meaning of temperance. Wherever tint man that navigated the Willamette j Miss West sojourned theie was aronsed river, and who has ieen in California for a 1 the spirit of relorm. For instance, most year or more, is in the city for a few days of the members of the Hakaal Union J visiting tnemis ami relatives. aaiem in.ie-1 thought nothing of smoking, but their pendent. ideas have changed since. 1 do not .School Superintendent Kussell. Deputy know the impression made geuerally up- Ork Morris ravne. Abstractor W H him- ion the Jaoaneae. but it certainly was a Ob invitation, we visited the fruit drier 1 of Millholtea a- Stone, where we found , those gentlemen buailv ettgaged. They ( ware filTiajr their new drier ior tbe first time with plum. They employ six hand for preparing the trait, three Udies and three men. Their diter is in a nice frame building on the banks of a beautiful stream so situated that' water can he thrown to any part of the b tu.ling in the tenth of a second or sooner. The drir consists of a furnace four feet, seven and a half inches in length by two feet, three inches in width. Over this ia a space of eight inches, sepa rated from the furnace by brick. This spare is where hot air is generated. Above this are four sections containing 30 tray each. These trays are made of galvanised wire and are three feet bv two and a half. The drier wen full will " hold forty buhel of nrnrei or nmnrs..?? Ifter the rmine sea son is over thev wilt try other finite, such a apples and pears. These Toentlem have leen at eonidervvl4e cxpens?. but feel confident of skw,. Tnev are never too busy to show and explain their drier to vis itor. e wi-li them socces m ttnir un- dertakiiur and sjMsj price for their fruit. Amci's. OBITI J&Kl- Bobert G Cochran was born in Putnam countv. Missouri, in IKS m.1 came across the plains to t irectm in 1-S47. puttine in one ear in t'alifomia and the remainder of the time near this phtre. In l"72 he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Curran, j of Clackamas conntv. with whom he has , Yeast. WILL FCRSISH TBE MUSIC. A WORLD OF MECHANICS IN MINIATURE. Thi SrartAi. Ft.uvsts Will Ectarsa Titosi or asy ?beviols MADAME GIRARD OYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN Cess focted at a coat of $10,000 aad throwing a t tasisaad jst of watsw ia colors o' the rxtnbow wUi beaaUIy mbsw nau. Coataiaing fish f-f all varierks fonod u Oregon water, have ixea cossMracrca . . gnu TTTTT! ART Q- A T.T.EB T v...i .; . tim ( xnriM selected tisa Ike wrjir. Ellsbargs celebrated putting. Ctr ' Last Vxtht. To riat t.his great Lxpesition aad . . . r 4 . . J C -.t I Urn Ika w r Ihll,., 14, -a w its weeors ia tvery op- -aseBi os a -t-vw. -- - visit to ihe W-xM s Fair at Ua sgo. Reduced rates est ail Traarpertt. Lane. For farther iaforasati- a address. E. W. ALLEN. Sapetiktendcnt mad Secretary, sey and Mr I.esl!e I'ayne left this morning, deep one on the temperance societies. nutnned. for the mountains bevnml mis Old isentieman. r lsuua. innu- Hotne. probably the Fish Lake re- enced by Miss West, collected the pipes lived most happily. Three children have been the fruits of the marriage, all of whom survive him. There are perhaps few men in the country who are brtter known than Robert O Cochran, the subject of this sketch. He was a man of large mear.s. traveled ' nsider.il'.e and was one who always made an impression upon those with wuom ne came in contact. He committed suicide near Brownsville. Sept 4, 198. Times. BUY HEATING STOVES gioa. I he .leer ami lookost. fish art warned to A Wain ia a neoeaslt y nowaday a . I yen went one call on Will A stark, wbese st jck is Jsrgs sod varied, sod prices lbs the meat seasonable. Thfy oan give yon a bargain ia this Hue as well a in jewelry goeerally AyerV&arseparilla is ooe ol tne few rem edies which are leonmm.Dded by every school of mediates. Its strength, purity, and eft! oasy vs too well established to ad mit of doubt as to its superiority over all other b'ood pariliers whatever. Ayer's Sarsaparilia lands all. Imp artaat Arrests. cash only. I atsure vou I wavtry re-t"ouryear oiu g.ri, ioc uaugn.er 01 rt 1 luctant .0 make a rule of lhi kind, but Bbger, knocked her down, run over and the conditions of the market are such as to both bicyclists fell with their bicycles on make it imperative. Trusting you will J P of the litlle girl, being considerably look at this in the proper light end alsrs! stirred jp. The child, though, was only understand that this ruie applies generally. I'erry Conn. Smoke the Carl Dunder the best cigar on Esrth for a nickel. For sale by Boei.icke Bros. MONEY WANTED, Want to borrow fOO 1 for three or flvo years wl t good real estate as security. Call at th I office. city WANTKD.-A position to do general housework by an cTptrienced and competent girl. Leave worn at the Dbm oobat office. The DkMocaat will take some script on account. Bring it In. . Pay Perry Conn. Please pay Perry Conn what you owe him. slightly bruised The man who sends his money abroad should suffer the embarrassment of not being allowed credit at home, Some people tntnk the home merchant is sim ply a creature of convenience. When 1 hey want credit they obtain It from the home merchant; when they have money they send away for what tfley want. Ex, A young lady wants to know how to Special to Oimociut. Cobvalms, Urn., Sept. 4tb. Zephin and B R Job vsvre arrested yesterday and arraigned this afternoon for failure to pay on dosssind of county funds, am ounting to eleven thousand, deposited in the bank when suspended. Waived examination anJ released on bait of four , th ousand dollar each. Mscy people, not aware of the dangers of constipation, neglect the f roper remedy till the ha' it becomes chrome, or in tt a mat ion or stoppage remits. A doae or two of Aver'i fills in the begicning would have prevent, d all this. Ijeuer last. of the smokers and melted the metal ot, 1 them, which was cast into a bell weigh ing .v; pounds. This Ml you ran now see in the Chicago World's Fair, as a memorial of Miss West's visit to Japan. There are many Christian hospitals, orphan asylums and charitable societies. I am very much interested in the Sun day School works- There are many poor boys and girls that cannot go to the pub lic schools. I think 60 per cent is tbe average of the children that attend school in Japan. So the other 40 per cent must be the boys and girls unedu cated. Minday Schools invite all kinds of children, poo' and rich, teach them about their kind rather who is in Heav en and loves all. A Sunday School at which 1 attended taught the boys and girls singing lh Lord's prayer and the ten commandments, told bible stories and taught moral lessons by the black board system. in short. Christianity raised our wom en's condition, introduced divine muan and healthv literature, formed mattv I charitable societies and gave homes to Bath at Vierejk's shaving sad hair cut dg parlors. ' .. . 4 Alderson. Thomas U lediclne for? Because you are sick snt , j, Mrs Mary O ant to get well, sw because you wlah to-1 15,,1, Thoniiw p revent Illness. Then remember Ihst 1 jj B j food's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases csus- (.'VI, Wang s ; iminiis iwi. .ni lane, J j Purely vegetable Hood'aPill 75c. I Hammock, K E 1 full,, urn v. Rev W make "not enough' out of the wordf: - 11 1 J Mairoon, Henry -enough.'' That is easy. Take the 3d, ws- ro s .i. 1 MooVe. W B id, and 1st letter of the word "enough" t' , w "IShinehailMinnie for the first word, and the 6th, 4th and 5th j of oak, ash and body fir woodst this office. ffiftKrt rwo will IIIICI1U s luuiyi UK wwu un I ' mlwa P.. .. I yy 11H()U,M4H uamv t Following is the list of letters remaining in the post offioe at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Sept 4h, 1803. Persons oalliog for tkassa letters most give the date on which they were sdvertiae.l I for the aecond word, and you have some-! thing that is "not enough for sny yorme lady." Let tnoae wtto Intend supplying account do so now.as onlv a limited Quan tity will be received. Bt Ing on your wood J llaskin, John Itelts, Mrs Paul Davis, Mrs Merie gUis, J M I'lilkeiilecry, Fred Hanson, A W Kelley, F M Kyle, James Miller, Charles Price, F L Smith, N W Stavand, F A Williams, Mrs T J TBe atsteea net the ill humor you feel like venting upon some offender, but the spleen near the stomach, which supplies the proper amount of blood to the stomach during digestion. But both are affected by a torpid liver. A torpid liver excites the spleen t ill-humor 1 ; and detro- the bodily organ: but an active liver, promoted by Simmons Liver Regula- j tor. destroys the spleen (ill-humor) and ex- cites to right action the digestive powers then no more dyspepsia, constipation or biliousness. Matthews & Washtoi There is no excuse for any man to an- j pear In society with a grixtly beard since the Introduction of Buckirghani'a Die, which colors a natural brown or blacx. BfcsTIJM .V i.jiixs.. neatly repaired an warrantedy a th ircuatily compe nt work man, st F M French's jowelry s to ..Albaay, Oregon. Hodges & McFarland, Us, AlbsDy. t . Ihe hading druft Taos. Momtbitu, P. M. The cnl v Pure Cnraiu of Tartar Povvder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Ute? llictu of Harries 4-. veard ihe Stan-for Julias Gradwohl's Bazaar iej very latest news is that you oan buy at JULIUS " N iDWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: rtr buckle's Coffee, Per Pound. lbs. Granulated Sugar $100 iba. Magnolia Sugar White 100 No. 1 Xersene, per single gallon 20 Cans refilled, 5 gallons .90 S Gallons Good Picklec.market firm 1-10 1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup .' 40 iv 11. coo (toot a strict cash store, and nil goods will be sold for Let cash from 1 a pe' -nt lees than regular price. My stock of Chinaware, fancy goods, ana jihe desirable syles of dishes, as well as a general essortmont of groceries, crock y. lam! a end fixture is complete 1 naako a specialty of flue teas, ooffeen and tng powder, and always please my customers, r sevw i sponsible Insurance ocntpantes Jalias Uradwohl. ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. JOSEPH. Proprietor, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Only White Labor Employed