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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1895)
k Scnwrtat TERMS. Daily, 1 ct a day: 25c per month: 3.00 per yaor, in advance 30c par month not in advance. By carrier,- 10c ptr week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Wrrklt, $1.25 In advance; tl.50 at end f year; $1.75 for second year; $2 00 for third and proceeding jear, when not paid m advance. Clulw of fiva mw subscribers for $5.00. I FILl TEETH I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRIDGE W3RX. I MAKE COLD CRO WNS. I MAKE LQCAN CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLMES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAYE THE HATUXAL TEETH I MAKE REASO tABLE CHARCES J. C. LITTLER, tatisl dozsn more ladies' waists just arrived. Well assorted as in colore, patterns and styles. 65c to 1.50 each. SUJIE MORE duck tor ladies summer dresses, black with white dots, b!ue with white dots. Large SuMortment of duck now on haad, but it won't last long. Three grades. TALLA-IIO ! 1 Lata and several other style hata for ladies. 35 cents ap. See my Broadslbin street window. S. E. YOUXG Pointers by Stewart ft Sox Hardware Co. The Cat:rpillar-s Will Get You. if yoa r'cti't Witch oat. Die are ukioj tiie whole eoaotry. And then th-ie'ta cdiin -nirth nd ihe woo! jjhis rignt af ter yoar Ira.t croi. Cemo is nd ml i S;rTin outfit ud get to tqair tn th ( iv.it inr.iii.inv on latn. Wagons, Hacks and Buggies. We have a good toea in this li: e. Then may be lorer piieed vehicln ia town, rot 1 hey ill be i Dickey' l op for T3--air, loTfr btf. ra srofce rttkain thee h reforu'e. You Can Dig Worms ml go til ina, Lot we v i.too to lay yar fishwi tacle f o. f.i'e haa bees a, "alamp'' io each goods, ai d we can seil j on rod, tee's, hooks. !;se. bk ts, efe;., t p ice ynn never hexri of rvforo. Seed Corn. Everyoce knowa that Oniv the earlieat varieties cf ceed corn mcce d in Oregon. We have broajht oat foor f the ntj earliest viriftiea from the Katt, an4 a'ao hive an -ir'y ahite era that hai been gr.jwn her; for eijt.t ytara. You're Awfully Mean, if yoa d"tit provi ie y ar wife with a gocd Stove 'and lots of kitchen furniture for rL-eap, VY have a bin lot of rtovea ani tinware oo h .nd -hat w0 would price to y a low. Jasr how low k.o will tii.d oat tj e!Ung. Bee Supplies. We can f ive joa a big bargain n te hive, and vi lale tstli Too cheap bee S.r tioor. foa.-dation, amakera, etc. Plows Don't Sell TS'T e'l tbii time of toe Mr, Vatii ynn ceed eithc- m atctl or chil en piow, wt cnpvtyoai'i the way c a'ugeTTal do lira. Engines and Separators. We wtq- tbicsLemen to star lit have the alickeat thing io eoin I that haa yet come oat. Something new that just "lake tie rag rifcbt off the bath." (oaie round and tears all at eat l'. Al om gimd birgaioa in a coud-hind threl iig nuchircy. Paint Is Like Charity fur it covers op a' oinltitode ef lint. I works the itm way in fly rpecka. Ia Siember thtanheyra con.meace boLSe cleaning. We are pot givir-g paint awty, bac we rrs selline the teat mixed paiut ia town. Ic ia made by John W. Maaory ft Son. Aik yoar painter about the reputa tion ol i beir goods. We a eo bare imx oil, varnih, biaahe. tr. That Wet Feeling U caiaed by ge'tine too c!rs tn e 14 leakv hote. Of oare it will wnr" all over V'O. Throw it awiy. We have hoae.lawn oiowem. turlLklaia. aicklea ana everything nedid to ka p a lawn io goof shape, and we are acxioa to eell (ten . That Big Crop most be saved. If It ia grjn, we bava tbe cower and take for you. If t ia wheat ir oatt. we bve tbe bidder. If Vou live "the forka' aDd have flax, oar hmaer will ex. e! all otbeia in tavin? i. EV ttimr, Ox Jcsb 9th (Sunday), trains will be run to Salem from Eugene, Jfatron, Al bany, Brownsville, Silverton, and Port bind; also steamer Altona from Inde pendence. Prof.. Miller, the champion balloonist, will make one of bis celebrated ascension) and parachute jumps, also there will be dancing and other amuse ments. The main feature, however, will be a grand bicycle contest in which a'l ha crack; rider of the Northwest will participate. The races will be under the sanction of the L. A. W. A long list of ; prizes will be hung up for the winners; tour prizes in each race. Address "Dea con', Davie, of Eugene, for list of prizes ,and entrance blanks. Train tickets fcr round trip, $1, which admits holder to fair ground. The Salem band will fur nish music. Tickets on sale at Deacon's cigar etore and at the depot. Thk Third Series of the Franklfn Building & Loan Association has matur- and will be paid on the first Wednesday of next month. This means the putting into immediate circulation of about $30.- 000. Tho Franklin has demonstrated it self to be the leading organization of it kind in the northwest, and its plans should be looked into by every person desiring a home or an investment. Portland Oregonian. Wajttkd An experienced girl wishes a place to do general housework. Leave word at the Democrat office. L tvtrj body come to tha Star Bakery arid g-t 40 loaves of freUi bread tor fi. 00 cah. k . - C Miyci, That Abduction Case. Friday's Journal published the only news of the attempt of five roughs to ab- duet and ravish a working girl in t he outskirts of the cit3 .aturally the scooped morning paper seeks to make it out a "fish" story, which it is not. The Salem man, who" saw tho whole affair, was Mr. K. S. Platts, a partner of Mr. John M. Pavne, in thereat estate busi- ness. The Journal writer verified his statements by others before printing. The attempt to aMuct a young woman Thursdav, from this city, for immoral i purposes, was the most serious crime at- tempted in the history of the city. It occurred at o:JU o ciock in tne evening. As soon as the girl could break from them she ran as fast as her legs could carry her for the nearest house and rush ed into it. Tho men jumped behind trees and did all possible to get away and get out of sight, although Mr. Platts believes he could identify one of them. The girl's name is still unknown. Mr. Platts savs she was fairly well dressed and her ap pearance and actions bore out her storv in lull The cirl anneared tired, refused to ffive hernamft anil nmvnnMl wv anv- t l.....r.. ... . iou8io avoid publicity. City Marshal uuiey says this altair took place outside the city and unless the girl complained and prosecuted nothing could be done. The men were toughs from Albany and Corvallis. The girl got off on the boat for home Thursday evening. Salem Journal. The young woman reported abducted is said to be an Albany irirl. If the one named the Statesman is right in saying the storv is fishy. There was undoubt edly no abduction to it. Mr. Harry Sacry has takn the agency for the Rjad King, a fine looking $75 wheel. - All the lodges will combine ia a big pic nic at Lebanon June 6th, to which all lodge people will be invited. Business on the O. C. & E. is increas ing at a big rate. Another steamer, the Areata, has been chartered for the Yaquina route. The Oregon Central and Eastern ...... car went over the roa ' tud.iy li for the past uion'h. mi latino piuating l 1 11 1 XI V The Presbytery of the United Presbyter ian church hich was LeUl in Albany!. year ago will convene in Pi'bJmrg. IV nn., on Wednesday of this wek John Me Micha.'!, cf Monmouth 11 ., will p vbul ly be elected lcdeitor. Pour girlii, Elmaand itissie Paker. Jen nie OKftan and Gertie O'Brien were near tba Jewisb eennter S.iturday hunt ing for strawberries, wh-n the latter in going down a steeo plaie fe.l. breaVicir one of hr arms at the wrist. Tr. Wal lace set it A $50 Bi-gov Rids. One of the wort wrecked buggies that has been seen in t Corvallis for many a day was brought to i uutca u m cui.euay uigni. It looked like it micht have been in a rarroad smash-up.or have been tethered awhile to the tail end of a Kansas cy-! clone. mere was not enough wood left in the top to kindle a fire with, and the bed was but little better. And everv other part of the vehicle showed marks ot violence, in fact there was nothing leit worth owning except the four wheels and one axle. The buggy was not smashed b-r a railroad train or a cvclone. James Brunk, of Polk coantv. simply hired it of kipton to drive with Mrs Post, a notorious woman, to Al bany, and on the way home the pair ran the outfit off the grade near the Stewart place. The grade is a dozen feet high, and steep, and though the Post and the Brunk and the buggy went over in a heap, strange to relate the vehicle was tbe only thing damaged. Some campers helped the outfit to town, where the next morning Brnnk paid (50 in gM for the pleasure trip. Corvallis Times. The Woodmen of the World will re ceive the Head Consul F. A. Falkenbum. of Denver, Col., on May 29th at the op era house. An open meeting will be held, when tbe following proeram will be rendered: Master of ceremonies, C.j EL Hawkins. Muric Instrumental, se lected. Invocation Rev. D. V. Poling. Vocal duet The Misses Custer. Ad dress Hon. F. A. Falkenburg. Head Consul Cemmander. Vocal soio Miss Lillian Farrell. Piano duet Mi.ses Amelia Senders and Lillie Brenner. Rec itation D. J. DuBruille, Vocal solo- Rev. D. V. Poling. Benediction. Recep tion committee C. G. BurkLart, D. J. DuBruille, Dr. W. H. Davis. Dr. R. A. Jayne. Invitation committee J. M. Mc Chesnev, L. Viereck, G. F. Robertson, N. P. Crume, E. G. Cam A Casaed. The Democrat recently copied an item from a Portland paper about tow tudebaker Bros, were about to ship a thousand bicycles to Portland to be sold for $23 to $30 a piece. An Al bany firm wrote alelterof inquiry to Portland and received the following let ter: "The report that we intend to manu facture or handle bievclea is a canard. We have not made enough money on our wagons to indnlge in the luxury of a $25 bicycle. It will probably be some time before a good bicycle can be sold for this price. We have 'had thousands of innui- riea in the last two weeks and" we have a V inchester nfle in the room for the man who started the storv." SlTDEBAKEB BhOH., Mfg. Co. Operation Performed. An operation was performed on Harvey Warner, the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Sel Warner, on Saturday afternoon by Drs. Davis, Mas ton, and Wallace. The boy a few days before, bad been run into by a bicycle and injured some, bnt not so as to cause mucn notice, itie Doy was taken ui and it was thought perhaps an. intestine had been knotted; but an examination re vealed the fact that he had the append!- cites. Tbe vermiform appendix was re moved, and be is doing well. Taa Bicycle Club. The meeting for the organization of the Albany Bicycle Club will be held tonight at the Y. M. C. A. hall. Clubs are being organized in nearly all cities even smaller than Al bany, and Una city should be up witn the times. Under the proposed arrange ment all that is necessary to join the club is to become a member of the Y. M. C. A. the usual fee being $3,and each new member will be given a bicycle cap and badge. It is proposed to branch out into otner athletics, so that Albany will be abreast of the day in this important field. Every bicycle rider in the city should go into this organization. Wiskixo Oct. The Times says the vitality is oozing out of the Corvallis street railroad. The actual cost was $11,000. Miles Wilkina traded real property and $2,2o0 cash for it. At one time the receipt were as high as $100; Dut tney nave been metering until they amount to only about $10 a month. A Portland company now own the road, having taken it on debt. As a license of $10 a year haa been imposed it will have to stop running and the rails will no doubt be sold for old iron. As Heib to Thousands. Jack Ham- mill, of this city, has been informed that he is one ot ten or twelve heirs to a large estate of his aunt, valued at perhaps $200,000, only $12,000 of which is now m money. A will was left ; but it is being contested, so that Jack uoes not expect to see any lucre lor some time, and in not very particular about it anyway. In the meantime he ia talking of opening a bank on the shucks he will probably get when tbe case gets through the hands ot tbe court. A Commission House. Mr. 0, Eror- sen, of San Francisco. Calif., t in the city making arrangement to open a branch commission nouse nere. ne nas been in the business in ban t rancisco twenty years and knows the business thoroughly. Centrally located, Albany ia the best place in the vaiiey ior me business, and it ia one that will prove of great advantage to producers generally. Mr. Brorsen will handle all kinds of farm products. The Crzamebt. The Albany Cream ery will begin running tomorrow with a good supply of milk. On account of tho crowd of people curious to ee the work there will be no admission at present ex cept on business. Later there will be regular day for visitors. Large assortment of latest style in mill- eery just received by Mrs. Brush. I Cheapest prices In millinery at Mrs. Brush'. New goods received today. The 0. L. S. 0. and TBACRERB.-The Willamette Valloy Chautauqua and ?tte Teachers Associatiation will meet j " Oregon City July 10 to 20 inclusive, he Chautauqua will be under some of the I lMiet and women on the coast in six I toe" departments. On account of this exceptional gathering of the thousands t0 the joint meeting of these two great associations the lowest rates ever known n the state have been obtained on all transportation lines by motor, rail and aier. l lie fcoutliern racihe has offered tue u8 of special traiu to stop at the grounds. The East Side Railway Comp any has agreed to put on an additional rolling stock running out of Portland every few minutes. Special rates will be obtained from the hotels of Portland and Oregon City and an extensive sys tem of tenting and restaurants will sup ply all needs bl the great encampment. Gladstone Park, the meeting place, ad joins Oregon City and is a delightful place. At these meetings some of tho ablest talks heard in Oregon will be given those fortunate in attending. The most prominent speaker will probably be Rev. K. W. Gauns aulus, of Chicago. Any desired information can be obtained of R. A. Miller, president, or Mrs. O. It - :n . ; aui.-iviry, uum oi uregua city. . Mr. Lonner Kilston, of Olex, Or., has leea in the city on a vitit. Mr. Andy Hunt has accepted a posi tion as night watch on the O.C. & E. bridge. The Oregonian says Charles Sears, of mm i-uv, win enter me r. A. A. V. races in Portland on May 30. Mr. John Althouse and Mr. David Froman, the veteran fisherman, left this morning for Fish Lake on a fishing and hunting expedition. Mrs. W. G. Wood returned Saturday night from Portland, where she had been to visit her daughter a student in Tort land University. Mr. Sacry, of Albany, passed through on bis way to his store in Alsea, Friday, having made the run from Albany on his wheel in little less than two hours. Philomath cor. Times. TV T t VI' ..11., n.i.. . . ii i 1 1 . t. vka i :i . lII I in I nn. . ... - . land Uus noott 1V telephone attsntlhw brother, T. L. Wi message to lallace, who was reported seriously ill. alrv mnie it. Abbott (nee Bonlum) 19 ? ,ier wav ? Vl.8t " parents j ... .... i u i ,i. . ii. twi ui. is accomD- ia icioria. Mie is m-i-nmiv. an!n.l I... l...K.l C ...: ' .i t . . of Calcutta, Indu. Mr. F. O. Breckenridge and Mrs Ab bo.t, of Portland are visiting in this county, the former at her parents near Millers, the latter at W. C. Brecken ridge's in U is city. Ex-Sheriff J. K Charlton, who ia in the city today, rej-orta his son James, now practicing law in Denver, ereatlv improved in health. The climate seems to be what he needed. The engagement of William L. Brew- sier, a Twung attornev, ot Portland, and Miss t:!li.-i.t'i ;.;..,., ,i, ,.i... t John Conner, of the same citv, formerly of Albanv, is announced. Jas. (iuiliford returned from bis trip to the Willamette valley Tuesday. lie left Mrs. Gulliford in Allmnv with her daughter Clystia. Prineville'Review. Mr. and Mrs. Caufie'd have been vis iting in the city the guests of the latters brother. Chief Engineer Phillips. Mr. Cautield returned borne today but Mrs. Caufield will remain several days. Mr?. J. L. Cowan and daughter Eva went to Portland this noon to resided. They take with them the high eteem of our citizens and best wishes of alt know ing them. Mr. Cowan is already there making arrangements for their coming. The editor of the Providence Journal is interested in Oregon affairs, and ia evidently smart enough to run an Eng glish journal. He says: "Oat in the California city of Florence, women have been elected to fill the important offices, and Senator Alley has gone crary over it, and will be sent to the Oregon Insane Assylutn at Portland." Notice to Farmer. Albuct, Miy i", 1J95. To the grangers of Linn county: I hav th: day made airangeinenU with Grabatn &RobfOjfer binder twine for the aeaaoo of 1895. G. L Eees, Agent Linn Co. Buiites Council. TUESDA' Tangent Items. The pro? pecU for good crops in this part of the country is excellent." The fall grain is coming on nicely and is in fine condition, spring sown grain as a general thing promises to do well. There is an excellent proepect for fruit of all kinds. Cherries are half grown and will be plenty. The caterpillars are very numerous in tni vicinity, without unlimited amount of spraying or some other means devised to destroy them they will ruin many of the orchards. There is going to be several new build ings erected this m ason. Among those who contemplate building are John Can avan, a house and barn, Xir. Lewis Scott a houe. and when finished he takes a trip to Roeeburg and on his return will bring Ida back with him for housekeeper. Mrs. Houck is to build a barn, and others are improving in many ways. There was an outfit passed along the road, starting from King county, Wash., and bound for Southern Oregon. Their team consisted of a single yoke of oxen and they make from 12 to 15 miles per day. Mr. Ohrt started this morning collect ing milk fortthe Albany creamery. We feel in hopes that this creamery business may be a success, for there had ought to be something for the farmers to engage in besides the raising of grain. Mr. J. E. Ownbey is our rushing su pervisor, he ia doing some good work grading and otherwise improving the roads. We hear that Oliver Knigbten visit the Boston mill quite often of late, he get his flour up there since the failure of the Red Crown mill of Albany. There is to be a meeting of the Linn County Council at Tangent June 1, and prominent speaker will be present from California, who will entertain the large assembly who is expected to be present. Everybody invited, and be sure to bring your lunch baskets well filled. For the past day or two there has be ?n some tine showers of rain which was much needed by the late sown grain. Editor I. L. Campbell of tlie DaU.y Guard is now traveling in the cast and writes a long letter to hi paper describ ing the hot weather, mosquitoes, hail storms, etc., but never once mentioned the lady bicycle received at his ofhee in this city addressed to himself. Ira, we would like an expiantion.-State Journal. That is easy enough. The Guard is tak ing its pay 'in bicycles, all the same as the Democrat. The Oregon girls are holding their own an well as the boys in eastern school. The Oregonian says that one of Portland's fair daughters recently received an ova tion at her re-election as president of the class of '97 of AVelleslev college, Mass. Miss Fannie Graham Ilovt. daughter of the late Geo. William Hovt.is the voude lady on whom the honors of the day were showered. With much enthusiasm her classmates carried her to the house of the president of the college, wiiere she will remain for a short while an honored guest. Awarceu titist Honors World' Fair. DH1 CREAM IMMI& IaafATt;il i,ir wlOST PERFECT MADE pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret toin Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. i X&ARS TUB STAHDARU Crop Report. Following is tho U. S. crop report for tho week ending May 20: Tho weather was very favorable for all vegetation. Strawberries are ripe ; cher ries are showing color; fall sown wheat is in boot : bona are to the toD of tho polcs;clover is heading and will soon be ready to cut; spring sown grain has a good growth and has atooled and rooted well. The IroBts of April are now being shown on the fruit; a large amount of fruit is dropping, sutlleient. it is thought, to obviate tne necessity of thinning by hand. So far there is no apiearauce of aphis on fruit trees. The ground is warm wiui tue Showers ot JHomtay, added growth and vigor will be show n in the vegatation. Potato planting continues and those planted in March will soon be ready to dig. Sheep shearing continues and heavy tleeces are being secured. Pas- tures are excellent and stock continues in fine condition. In Eastern Oregon the cereal crop is reported to be in lair condition in Wasco ii ouiramn counties, generally poor in Gilliam and Morrow counti.-s and fair in Umatilla and Union counties. More rain in those counties would lie of great benefit and tend to largely increase the yield. The fruit prospect continue ex cellent. Berries of all kinds will be un usually prolific. Strawberries are ripen ing rapidly and large shipments are be ing made from Wasco county. Sheep shearing continues and heavy, clean tleeces are secured. The range grass is fairly good. Oakvillc. The saw mill is running five days in Uio week. Home of the hands are" A.l ventistB, and they can all staud two Sal baths in a week. 11. M. Stone haa been visitinir the prune orchards in this and Benton coun- . ty. He reports a very large crop of Ital ian prunes and a fair crop of all kinds of : fruit. Mr. 8. put tin a laren drier in Benton county last year which was used in drying last years crop, he ha already engaged four thousand bushels to le dried on it this year. He will also put up a large drier in his orchard here. He baa been among the finrt in agitating the fruit industry and while many lost faith Ii3 remained firm and last year be dem onstrated the fact that there can be more clear money made in the raising of prunes than any other product of the farm. He haa examined all tf the ; improved fruit driers and has decided that the Kurty drier made at Salem is j the beat. He has sold two in this coun- I ty and will sell more. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart & Sox, passed up Church street vesUrdav. He was aimoit lost, it hud been many years since he had been here, onlv once unco the old bell was cracked. John Smith ex-chool teacher and ex populist orator, was in town yesterday, lie is not feeling well. He went to Leb anon to hear Sibley and Warren. He will feel better next winter. Call amin. John! A young man said in our prvmncc "I am clad that the school mam boards at a place where thev don't take the county papers." Why? We are looking for one of the Allany artists every day. This i a good time for taking views of prune orchant. First come, iirst serve-!. Asia. A hore wai aold at pondnia.'4ert sale in Albany for lOceoU. all it was worth. Tbe contract for building the E L y- foret residence ha b sea let to L V. Moeoch. 422 names were registewd at lb Ro e burg bote! la-t werk. d je putiatly to the meeting of the :ate W. C. T. U. Fong Deck whj waj recently taken by Deputy I". &. Martha! Gej. Humphrey to Portland arc a charge of amaggling. plead guilty and will go tJ jail for 30 da; get ting a rebate by p'.radiog the papr act. Revival meeting in tbe Evangelical church every etenieg tbi week conductis! by A. S. Copley and G. 51 - Stroip. Se rioea begin at 7 :i-S sharp Corue. bring yeur friends, yoor Gcepel Hm No. &. your good newt in song and o-r Bti4e. Posten are up for an aihletiv exhibition at the opera bouae Wedndiy. to conit ! oi ciuo swinging, wreotung. rope Dancing, Ice and a the round boxing content be tween Gid Ely. Oregon's feather weight, and Grace Ut'e. the lady baxer. Admis sion 25 and 10 cent. Lloyed Prattt. the little ton of S A Froett. who hat a'ready suffered two am -putations of the leg, a a result of tbe cot lisicn of an O. P. special with a hand car, threeyeare aso. it i thru phi will have to ondergo atill another operation. Hetvwa ed through en tbe Oregon t'entral Tbura day en route borne from Vancouver, where he ha been attending ccbool Corvallia Time. Gertie O'Brieo, who bad an arm broken Saturday afternoon i a mitlent of Eugene Tbe Guard r a? t : Her father intorrai n that only one loi.e in tbe arm broken, and tnat after tbe accident Mia Gertie, not knowing tbe magnitude cf ber inj-irv. re mained ith the party and picked a bucket of Urrka- TLe vouug Mia is a daughter of VJr. and Mr. John O'brien. lias Aib.my.0re . Miy 22, IS93. DelarAtn Council No. 1596. rjm-al r.-a-nura will t opened for regular duty Friday evening. May 21. 135, at 8 ocloc. A full attendance i desired. IttoasT IN the checkered game of life one The man that has the move gets and take advantage of your opportunity: TTT .1 WW W WXXJL MJLCbDXdS nT aTzm otti vm ri 2 iyi 7u el at GREAT SAVING to its purchasers LICHT The best patterns of Albany and Salem mills Splendid for weai Hats, Shirts, Underwear, and Shoes. MENS. BOYS AND LADIES SWEATERS. BICYCLE CAPS, BELTS, AND SHOES. Attacked by a Bull. Robert L. Burkhart, raiding In the eastern suburbs of tho city met with a thrilling exerience this morning. He was in his barn yard when he was at tacked by a Jcrnov bull in a very fero cious manner. I'hu animnl tossed him in the a.r, janilied linn through a fence j breaking at down, shoved him into the side of a barn and bunted him around generally, the horns not U-ing long en-j . ough to hook him. Finally he succeeded in mttinir tlir.nu-li a irate and out of lli i reach of tho infuriated bull. He found ' that be was bruised from head to foot in I all parts of the Ixxly ; but fortunately his ht-sli was not cut, and no bones broken, It w as a wonder, though, that he was not killed. Mr. llurkhart ia doing well, but will have to nurse his wounds for ' some time. j A Solid Company. Oue of the most j aolid and reliable cjm;aniea in the Wil- lauiette valley is thi Albany Fanners Company f Albany and Tangent. It nas been doing uuniiu lor Z-i vears handling on an avenge about 150,000 bushels of wheat a y-ur, and during all that time not a single storer has lost a single cent. The eaying "as good as wheat in a mill" should lx changed to "as good as wheat in the Albany Farm er's Go's warehouse". The company to day held their annual meeting, at which a dividend of 12 per cent was declared, showing tbe splendid management of the business. The following directors were elected: M. 11. Wilds, J. W. Propst, W. P. An derson, S. Cannon. U. F. Crawford, Martin Payne and Allred Blevins. As reliable a board of directors as can lie found anywhere, always greatly assisted ! by Uie efficiency of the company's sec retary, Mr. P. li. Marshall. Bicrcr.g CLre Cscv.mzsd. The Alliany Cyclist Club was organized at the Y. M. C. A. rooms hift night with atxuit twenty-five memliers. A caiiftitutH.n was adopted. A person may become a member by uniting with the'Y. M. C. A. or upon payment of $1. The rlub colors wilt consist of a triangle of red and white with a Hying A in the center. The fol io ing oifieers were elected : C. W. El kins, president; A, L. Lamb, vice pres ident; Ijco. Acheson, secretary and treasurer; Capt.T.J. Overman, captain ; r- L . llolgett. 1st lieutenant; t.. Goff. second lieutenant. A wbipper in ill lie appointed. Another meeting':!! .n.i u.. ... irv unit i una aiiKi.b J .vuJi'.do arrangements for work. As AsscalOfferimo. For ten or fif teen years Mr. Wm. Peacock has brought hta hrt strawberries to tbe DeM'-T ot- flee, nearly always being fir. This Tear bo i a.v.m.1 !,. .l.!i.-inti lo of WiUons is none the Ua acceptable. Mr. Peacock reports the prospects lor a very Urge crop. As the a-Tea ia more than ever I ..(.. r thi will m.-an very chean berriea before the en I of the ea". on. Fixa Art Work. The la-lie of Al bany will appreciate the display of fine art work, on exhibition in window of F. M. French jew eler. This work done . on the Singer shewing machine and can be seen Thursday ami Friday of this i week. Tired Women taoold stop and consider the danger whkh threaten them baraiue ot tbelr wcakaeaa, languor aad lack of ambition. Tbooaanda ot women find their strength asaqual to the demands ot doty. Aad yet there is bo escape from the toceaaaot round ot care and toib Tby must have atreegth. How shall It be glrval By bwlldiag up tbelr yrtem throng h purl- fled, enriched aad vitalized blood. Sand' KanxnarUia will rive them trearth became It wOl maka tbair blood para and enabla It to feed tha ttervea upon nooriabmeot. It wUl errata aa appetite, tons tbe stomach and Invlgorata vary organ. It la what tired women naed. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently la tbe public eya today. It feed tbe nerves on pore blood. aa it- r-klff- a-t Hw!""'T " nOOa S flllS 1 S iM.rila. A.T Xf A. J-1- - A- w w aa r w m w n m -r "wt t JXXJ JL.At J UUCwU WW Its FINE BLACK SUITS COLORtD SUMMER " SUITS TOCRDER $ The Corvallis Election'. One of the hottest elections in the history of Cor vallis took place in that city yesterday. The principal fight was on the office of chief of notice : it being charged that E. II Taylor. candidate for re-election had stood in v. ith the tin horns, etcetera, as will appear from an editorial from the Timet Unit appears elsewhere. Never theless Tavlor was re elected by a ma jority of 2. John Kelsay was elected may oi A.Cauthorn, treasurer; J. M. Davis, Charles Hlakelce, J. J. Flett and Wm Cress, cotincilmen. It is claimed that iilegal votes were cast for Taylor and them is said to be strong talk of contest ing his election. A Decihiom Rrnpkrkd. In the case of Honeyman, Delfart A Co. agt Matthews & Washburn et al. Jinltje Hewitt this afternoon rendered a decision, dissolving the temporary injunction as to the store, winch will be reopened by Mr. Wash burn for Dr. 8. W. Ihold, but appointed a receiver, Mr. J. P. (ialbraith, of the notes ami accounts of Matthews & Wash burn. A ItfsuwAY. Last Sunday Mrs. J. K. Douglas, daughter and son were com ing to Albany to church, when their team ran away in the suburbs of the city. The boy jumped out after trying hard to stop the horses; but Mrs. Douglas and daughter remained in and were finally landed in some bushes near the Jewish cemetery where the team stopped. They came into church, while the boy went alter another hack. W. A. Mclain left today for the mines in i iiauo. Chief of Police Lee went to Salem this) noon on a short trip. Illuntrateu health talk to mother and daughters Io be given by Mrs. M Uuoy at the offK cf tbe VU-i Co. May 23. 2 JS0 p. ni. in Baltimore Block, Albany, Ore. S. A. Dawson, Sheriff McFeron, Coun ty Clerk Needham, D K. Monteith, J. R. V yatt, and C. B. Winn went to Port land a representatives of the Albany republican club, J. M. Somers and W . li. Ionaea, represented the Lebanon club, and Mr. Geo. Burton that of Shedd, among others who left for Portland. Dr. J. P. Wallace returned from Port land this noon and report hia brother. T. L. Wallace in a very serious condition, , uflering from larvneitis, He tavl alxo ),,! r t- I., I iri-ni;n ;n m.,i... .u. i.i.. many friends in Albany will hope for his recovery. George M. Miller.Eugene'a well known real estate ruxtler. and Hying machine inventor as in the city today on bis way to Portland to attend thoVute con- Vt!on of Republican dub. Mr. Miller also lute re ted in the knife factory at Eu-i"'. Perhaps he is bet known as Mhe brother of thefamou Joaquin Miller, ! 5 '"f original home be has visited, f0 bis hou-e he could see the electric l!Khw of 12 different citiei Tbe f-HowintfoSLwa were elected by the Uie W. C. T. U: President. Mr. X. W. Kintx v. re eled ; corresponding texretarr, Nn. oie f.ter, r-electrd; recording secretary. Mi S Si. Kerr. elevAed; treaa urer, lira II E, Shan, re-elected; aetre lary. Y. W. C. T. l, Mia. Catherine IV.ae'J. eVc'eJ; eeretanr L. T. L., lira. Ada ".V. I'orub. re-elected. "Ten peopS out of a dozen are in- i vatid," cava a recent medical authority. At k-at ei'bt out of these ten, it is safe to allow, are suffering from wmc form of b!ool-dtHcae which a peritenl use of Aver's f arapari!!a would be turetoccre. Then, don't t an invalid. J 1'a'monarv eoocmption. ia it early i . . . . t i i i . i r . ' ' fcSrfgw, i;i y sir t u-. ue ot ajrr a I berry Perioral. It 'op 'be d ttriog cugb, aoMbe irnatioo of th throat ted l'jns. and induce reach needed Trvcm. I Hundred have teuSed to the remarkable virt-e of tbu prrjiiktion. Piep. G. W. Smith died at Salem yesterday at tbe age of oO year, lit was a iwtdenl of Lebanon and Albanv for a good many vears.being in the bard rare busine in "both cities. He waa a member of tbe A. F. and A. M. and of the A. O. I". W. A wife and two child ren survive him. Tbe remain will be taken to Portland for burial. Wiut Cost Yoc Notwso. The ecuri tv dut pan U one of the finest things of the day, lcau it save the twee per the trouble of bending to the floor; pre venting many a back ache. You can get one of Klein and Dubruille when vou have purchased $6 worth of goods. A ticket will keep tbe record of porehas- ' eeone oi these uu pans ii 1'' no stooping. ArraN-nox. Wooowas or tb Wobijk Ad neigb!or of Aliwuiy Camp No. 103 are requested to be present al the regular cai.-p meetinr rhuriay. V.ay 23rd. IS95. at S o cbwk p m. harp. Prep" vour elf f ir clearing the forresU a every Wob man i eipected to do hi doty, j l!y ortW of Cmioril Cemmander. ! Tot IVh AaKMK3tT. Mr. Jam Heecev i making an aem-nt of tbe dog of the ci'y. Ho already ha 1 1? ca nine en bi lit. and i cooUnt!y adding totneliot Nearly 200 are expected. Alt ; kind of dog are down for ti apwee. yel- low cor, brindle terrier, bird dog, all kind of dog, om not worth tb $2. at me worth twenti-five of them. Where ; ir-dog tcmguif la vie may forget to move. onzziin other wordszusucceeds. : trv wt-i v v ararr' w r m w Cll V UiV V AU& tgVUlv w w w WAWWAAVaVi. your Move to 7 - 50 650 1500 TO $2500 15-00 AND HIGHER L SOC1AL AND PKKSONAL. Til. W. Moses, Craw ford ville's veteran Naseby, has been in Alliany today. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parrish are spend ing a coupie wee:tg in uramion, uoos Co. Rev. T. L. Jones was qufte badly hurt in a runaway accident at Grants Pass, Thursday. F. E. Clark, president of the National Y. P. 8. C. E., parsed through Albany this noon for Eugene. C. A. Chand'er, the Singer sewing ma chine man, of Portland is looking after business in Albany today. E. W. Acheson set up two monuments in Salem yesterday and went to Corval lis today to put up another. Charles O. Lee, chief of police of Al bany, was a business visitor in the Cap ital City yesterday. The chief looked ever inch an officer in his handsome un iform. Salem Statesman. Hon. J. K. Weatherford and'H. C Watson, of Albany, ami J. F. Yates, of Lrvain, spent hunoay in Newport. These gentlemen and their families will likely spend tbe summer in our city. Newport News. . Alliany people will be glad to meet J. Fred Yates and hia family at the Bay next summer. Mr. Percy Davia.of Crook county, is in the city. 5lr. Davis has just come from Southern Oregon. He waa at Grants f ass when the murder ot Mrs. (tester occurred, and saw tbe pool of water in which she waa drowned by tier irate husband. As the parties did not stand very high there the excitement over the affair was not very great. Mr. J. A. Dryer, of this city, came around "The Horn" forty-two years ago, and among the passengers were Thomas Condon and wife, then a young married couple seeking their fortune in the Gold en West. Mr. Condon has since become one of the leading geologists of the coun try and haa been for many years pro fessor in the state university o'f Oregon. Mrs. Condon was among the delegates to the state w . U. 1 . l . convention, and Mr. Dryer met her for the first time since landing on the Pacific coast. It ia un necessary to say that the meeting of these pioneer was a pleasant one after a lapse of so many years. Hose burg Re view. CohhitteoScicidc William Uhlman. superintendent of tbe Coat Carriage A Wagon Uompany, ot lorvallts, who cz month ago arrived from Moline, 111., and waa followed two week ago by bis family. committed suicide yesterday by strang ling. When found lying on the floor, there was a three-sixteenth cord twice around bis neck and tied to a waterpipe four feet above, which held hia head and eboulder suspended. He bad been dead several hour. Broken cord scat tered aboot indicated that several at temjiet at self destruction bad been made. Despondency on account of business roubles ia aappoeed to have been tbe caue. Mr. Uhlman carried $15,000 insurance on his life, which his family will get the benefit of. SoDAVitxa Wate. Hie following is the analysis of the mineral spring water owned by W. W. Parrbih at So da ville Oregon. Linn county, a. ana lyzed by Prof. G. W. Shaw, chemist of tate Agricultural Colbfe at Corvallis, Or. Total aolid matter by evaporation, parti per 1000 .4H. Silicic oxide .'.X) grain; Iron oxide, .0101 grains; Carbon dioxide combined, .0709 grains; Sulphuric anbvdride, .10S5, grain; Cal cic oxide. .Oatri grains; Magnetic oxide, .050M grains; Sodic oxide, .036 grains; Potasuc oxide, .0102 grains. Total. .4S44. Part calculated to grain per V. S. gal- f Ion: !odic sulphate, 11-22; Calcic car-1 ons last week. Tbey are located in bonate, 8.S0; Sodic chloride, .U6; Potas- Franci McLaine house that tbe chil sic chloride. 07: Magnesic carbonate, dnen mav attend echool. 1.33; S-jdic carbonate, 6; Iron oxida , and Alumintc oxide, 1.05; fcUicic oxide, 5.25. Total, 29J Asxc i E.CAanE!rr. The committee of the Marion and Linn counties veter an's association met at Salem Monday to arrange, time, place ami program for the annual encanipnieni wi reunion ii Mehama. The firrt encampment was held there !at year and was attended by about five thousand people during the week. The date fixed this year is July 10. encampment to last a' week. Tbe program for the reunion proper lasts three dam, Wednesday, liinrIav and Friday. I2th. I3th and Uth. The 'place elected U the beautiful grove on the fouth hank of the Santiam river just be low the county bridge at Mehama. The program will be announced later on. Good speakers, good music and good en tertainment for man and beast will be provided. J ournal. At a raocot ot rilver men, delegates to tbe republican cooveotioo in Portland last night, a revolution. wa prepared in favor of free coin Age of ailver 16 to 1 which will be introduced. Ibis oyaa a hard fight. Iotead ol as stated tbe steamer Faral on aail from Yaotina for San Francisco Monday May iTth. Fare, cabin $1S; steerage 13. Cabin round trip $13 good for 60 day and return. MOVE S n4- n'nlnr, w m-m 1 B-f 1 u av-a -r - m m help Yourself. E. Blain Clothing Company. HOME AKD ABROAD The state grange City on May 2. will meet in Ongon The Albany bane ball club will play In dependence next Sunday. The Merchants National Bank, of Seat- tie baa closed lU door. The failure is not a oau tne. The boy who took a ii!k parasol from W. Vandyke little girl on Friday had bet ter return it at once as be waa seen. A g-me of base ball between Drain and llo.ebunr clnba reulu-d in a victory for tV f-rm-r by the oil faahioned score of 45 to 8. Do not fo, a .i oroent think Oregon will not have a tircm thu year. The great Syndicate and Hippodrome will bo here in Augut. The Hrownxvilta TiniM .. - w - w j v v u an a fa with W hitney. That i rather heavy in't it for tbeae-hard imes- The State Soortaman A in LaUraade thi year. A that is too far away for valley nimroda, Salem proposes to bold a local tournament. Jewe Moses has jot received two fine barber chain worthy of notice. They are old gold upholstered, in aataral wood, and modern ia operation. Tbe Jacksonville Times aava f bat nria. toe, wnich men a drug in tbe market, are now so acarte that J. Xunan wu obliged to import a ton for market. Tbey are retail ing for a cent a pound. Ihe directors of tbe Cottage Grove school diatnct held a meeting Tbunday and elect ed for teacher for tbe coming year Prof. J E. Love, Mutae Ro-e Hanson. Belle Lin coln and Lottie White- Guard. Tbe fir-t roll of Albany Creamery but er will come from tbe mou d tomorrow morn ing. 2000 pound of milk were uelivered jeaterday and 25CO pound blay. Thi will gradually increaae. The Albany Creamo-y will be all right- j Jesse Fester and LM. Burk nere arrest- ed yesterday at I'trraJli and held under $o0) bondi to appear beore tbe grand jury on charge of aiieged iilegU votiug at the ciiy euc:ion Monday. W arrant ars out for William Purdy and twoo'bers for the aame onense. The new director of the Albanr Farm er Co. are a follow instead of aa stated yesterday: M. H. Wild. S. Canncn. Mar tin t ayne. Alfred Blevina. B. L. Smith.J. B. Morgan and S. J. Archibald The di rector retiring arc G- F. Crawford. J. W . Prop and W. P. Anderson. Jc.v Bacza. On June 8th an interest Ing race will occur at the fair ground. I- will be a three cornered affair between S rear old, to-wit: C. E. Barrow' Wavemont, an Altarooct eolt: J. W. Shannon' SavlieCf Pilot Lemon t) and J. 5f . Ealgton' Oneco flllv. Purse $75. At tbe aame time Del Norte will be driv- en to beat hi record of 2:lo. and ar- rangemenu are being made to secure other races, some bicycle contest and a base ball game. A. admission fee of 25 cent will be charged. Detroit. Mr. John Butterworth returned from Albany last Wednesday. Mr. S. Smith who is here on his claim for a few day started for Albany Mon day. H. H. Fuller bt a valuable cow laet week. It was killed by the train while passing through cut. John Schofner, of Eerrv, started for Jefferson Uft week where he expects te find work the coming summer. The mill at Detroit wiil start today. Thev will saw ties and bridge timber for tb b. CAE. K. P.. Mr. C. W. Bartow returned from Ly E. S. HanCTn has the finest hooje in : the antiam Canon east of Detroit. Now I some eirl of A lbk.nv mav have a chance. because be makes that city a visit quite often. Geo. Mavborn returned Monday even- in? from Eastern Oregon and Walla ! Wall district. He expected tobrirga! j wl o horw! wilh mm out ine pass I waa not yet opened. Potatocvlom. I i Seeding done ami planted, tbe next in ! order will be planting late potatoes. j Mr. Joseph Groshang is quite serious- j ly sick with erysipelas, bat at this writ- ing is thought to be some better. j Frank Vorhee is suffering with rlieu- ' matiom of the heart, bet we hope for hi rpeedy recovery. - j Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Karney, ! May 7tb, a daughter. J Quite a few expect to attend the Band Boys picnic at Jefferson the 24ih. j Madame rumor savs lookout for a wed-; ding in the near future. j A union Sunday School was organised 1 Last Sunday at the echool house in Diet. I 20. All interested in tiie irl work J should attend. Fine bicycle hoc ..neap at L. Clothing Go's. E. Blaia t re&ii fruit and produce alarays on band ', ai Parser Brus. i The way to move 1 . r. m 1 1 1 . t ! 1 1 j w wavavw wk aw :and very handsome. MISFITS. . Tin papers are Haying that Grant a Pan ha ent out $10,000 for bicycles bi year. That would mean fromloO to 20d,f as tbe amount tent out exclusive uf agent om miion3 will not avpiae much mfe than tH3 apiece. Tbe Democrat will wagr rant Pa bo not nt cut wer $3,000 for bicycle thin year. A familiar incident has reached Eu gene after many year?. The Guard ays ; An ill-tempered Eugene man in rebuk ing hia son for misconduct, said " When I wa your age my father would not let me go out at night." "A pretty father you had I" sneered the son This mad dened the irritable old man, and he vociferated : "I had a great deal- better fat her than you bave,yon yoong rascal 1" Sot content with having the best sys tems of street railw ay line of any city of her size on the ear h. Salem ii still ex tending them. Sh w 11 pueh them on out pretty soon ar.d maks mot r line of them, and then ber $ 0,0(0 a:d more population will ctme ahngea fast as good accommodau n c n b; provided for them. Statesman. It ii fortunate for the Statesman that it put a $ mark be fore that 50,000. 1 e it might bj accwed of exaggeration. Several bicyclist nere arrested Thurs day nigbt at r-acrzmento, Calif., for not complying with tbe ordinance requiring wheelm nn to carry lights at nih or to ring belli or blow horns when approach, ing street-crossings. A the existence of the ordinance was unknown to iiine- tenths of the rider, tbey were fined only - i .t . - . ... . a-j ko in ne police court, waica they If id. Friday night aljont 300 beelmen rode throuab the stree-s. some amrin lanterns, some ringing cowbei! and others blowing boms. The result was that about half a dozen were arrested, ome for disturbing tbe peace and ethers ior noncompliance wi.h the rj naice. A it is neie-eary to carry UbrK in Ai- ba cy nights the whee m n of this city will need to iosk o jt. That Joyful reeling. With tbe exhilarating setie of reneei health and (trentrth aad icbnal cleaoli ne. which folU w the use cf Syrup of Fig, is unknown to tha few who have not proarfied bevoo 1 the old time medtne and the cheap aalxflitata nmetirne-t offer ed I -at never accepted by toe well informed Farm Loans. I have a limited amoict cf tooer to loan on good farm land ia Linn asa il joioing e-ijnty. Oa very fa'irab'e terra. Interet pavable annualiy. Call cr wriee will v, i CG. BcxkhaST Albany, Oregon- MARTYR TO INDIGESTION Cwrrd hj Cains Ayer's Sarsaparilla Vmrds mt Caaaaort ta A3 v&a SmBtt trmta Cycpua. Ill . a ' a . i ... . . . v - . " i i i vl maiesiloll. aiisi Uim a:"om f.ira jj. tsp all hope of ever findin? relief, o prow worse iiistead of better; under ordinary treatment. At i last. I was induced to trv Aver's o Sarsaparilla, and I hereby testify J tnat alter tis:rg oruy itiree doe- 0 Cia. I was cared. I can, therefore, ; rnfi.tontrvrprt"immenl this TTel- C icine to aQ similarly aiEieted." 9 Feaxkux Beck, Avoea, la. "T am personanT affjnalEted with Mr. Beck, and believe any statement he may make to be irue." W. J. Majcwxix, Drug gist and Pharmacist, Avoea, la. "I have use! Aver's Sarsapa rilla for general debilitr and. as a blood -puri fier. find it does ex- J scut as is ciaiuii ior i. sn w. wi AD a Jis xjzeii, lexas. M Mf Tha OamahapiIIa OVMI V ArtlVrf XII rf H ni wt uunijwuiwtwuniiu o Admitted tor Ewliihrtioa o AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 90000000000000000000000 c is to 0"Vi rn. nw-. w if vvoi. iuft wvKjsrw ta, avu a w 1 -i. 1 . A