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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
Jvco2srx)-A."3r TERMS. uaily, i eta day; 25c per month; $3.00 per year, m advance 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 8 months. Weekly, $1.25 in advance; $1.50 at end oc year; 1.75 for second year; $200 for tnird and proceeding years, when not paid in advance. Club of five now subscribers for $5.00. I FILl TEETH I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRIDGE WORK. I MAKE COLO CH3VNS. I MAKE LOG H CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLMES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THE KATU3AL TEETH I MAKE REASO A8U CHARGES. J. C. LITTLER, Dentist CREAM . CREPON All wool, just the thing for dress. Silk lace for trimming. graduating SATIN RIBBON Iwo lots of all silk ribbon received this wees. Black and navy in the extra wide, Wood assortment of colors. Three grades. BIARRITZ GLOVES 1 - I i . oaiupie coiors ana oiacK. 91 per pair PINK BUNTING One piece came Friday morning and two more will be here about Monday. Plenty vl wiiu on nana. S. E. YOUNG Pointers by Stewart & Sox Hardware Co. Wagons, Hacks and Buggies. We have a good etoea la this lit e. There may oe io 'er priced vehicles '.n town t u they will he m Dickey a hop for repair long W ru coke rattle ia the ca t bare tor ule. You Can Dig Worms and co tUSinir, bat we w n t vot to hay voor tUhiiij; tactlo cf am. There baa been a "slump" io such goods. Sod we can sail yoa rods, reels, hooks, line, baskets, etc. at price yoa never heard of before, Seed Corn. Eveno-e knows that o iv the earliest varieiiea r.t reed corn goec"' in Oregon. We have brought ost for f the very earliest 7ri-tie from -.he Fss-t, sit also hve an .-arly white corn that has betn grow hera tor eight year. You're Awfully Mean. if you Store an cteap. - tinware low. J calling.. prc.vi le your wife with a good ts r:l kitchen fnrnitnre for itt hi' e a big lot f rlovea and h tnd that v. wonld price to yon h.ir low vca will tiod cot by Bee Supplies. We can Rive jena big targaia hive, and wiUaiao sell von cheap bee bee tioor. foui-datiuu, smokers, esc. Plows Don't Sell very well at th tim of txe-.ar, l ot if yon ncd ehh.-- a atetl or chil ed plow, we coa pet yoa in the way cf tavicg several co laru. Engines and Separators. We wirit tbittleiir.en to hear that we have the aiicktti thug io engines that has ' yet come cot. Something new that jnst takes the ran right eff the basb." Com around and learn all it Oct it. Abo some good birfcaios is scond-baod thresling roschii G'y . Paint is Like Charity fur it cover op a nltitode cf sis. I work the iiu way CD fly specks. Be member thi v le yen corrinence bocSe cleaoing. We ire nut giving paint away, bns e .rs teliug te lest oizfd paint la town. It is made by John W . Ifasmry ft Son . Ask yocr j.aii'tr a teat ifae repntav-1 tioat fihtir etodx. We also have Jevi oil, vrtih, brashes, etc. That Wet Feeling H cai-ed by ce'tiuf too ctr-se to sb eld leaky b..e. Of oonrreit will sqnirt all over yn. Threw it away. We have hose, lawn irnwers, apHtikleis, aick.'es and everything oeidid to keep a lin in good shape, and we are aoziovs to sell ttem. l hat Big Crop mi tt It iT,d. If it it irui, we hare the tucmrr ai,d iake for yoa. If it is wht or oat, we K t the bicder. If Ton Jive in "ihefwks' u d hTe flax, oor binder will ex, e! all bthers ia avin it. Easy leiav. The Caterpillars Will Get Yo, f yod ?Cl': tch eat. X hey are taking the whole eosntrt - A ad then there is t Q'dtln th ri 1 be wool) 1 phis who are ai teryoar f n.t trois. t'eme !n and 1 1 Bursting outfit ard ctt to iqcirticg th deid medicine ou tbem. Fabm Horsit Bcbxep. The farm resi dence of Mr. E. E. Parrish, five or six miles east of Albany, was entirely con sumed by fire yesterday afternoon, to gether with all the furniture, but a few pieces, which F. W. Blumberg, and H, K. Hyde, of this city, who were p assise assisted in getting out. The fire Btarted bv sparks fiom the chimnev catching in some moss on the root. Mrs, Parrish and - Jtre. Trites were putting up gooseberries and had a warm tare tor the purpose. At the time they were picking berries in the yard, but did not notice the fire until it had too much of a start to put out. The house was insured in the Underwriters, Jos. Talt, agent, for $650 and the furni- tare ana piano in me new jeaiauu, a. a Steele, agent, tor Stole a Watch.--Joe Goggin returned to Albany after a residence of eighteen months in Portland, about fifteen of which was spent iu jail. He immediately soaked with whiskev, and this morning paid Ed. Davidson a visit. While Ed's head was (huroed he accidentally pat Ed's watch in hi pant's pocicet, and soon left. He followed ud and accused of the theft. was Go through me clothes." he cried tragically The watch was in his pant's pocket all the same and he gave it up as if nothing had happened. As it is peculiarly a whiskey case he will ha taken to the top of the big 1 . 1 : 1; 1, . unugc n,u giveu uig waiging papers Kobt. H. Peck, a brother of Mrs. John Butterworth, formerly of Ashland, was on r riday evening s tram en route east, Mr. Peck is a young man and has just been appointed to a cadetsbip at West Point from the seventh congressional district of California and was on the road to West Point to take the examina tion for admission jto the school. Ash- ftnd Tidings. . letter uii. Foilowirg is the lit of Utters reu.inin ' iu the put office at Atiiany, lion cmnty Oregon, Joue 11, 1895. Perseus calling for these l ters nmtt give th date on which thev were sdverrineJ. Allison, Oscar 2. DMrnan, o, Danforth, .uewiui tiayis, Mr, a, Falley, Mrs. HeaderLewii Lyon, H. H. Ludwig, Geo. W. Marshall, G. C. Ogle, Kasie Sliultz, A. F. Glahvelles, W, Harrison. Hugh Lynch, Mrs. C. 2 Lindner, L. E. McMeekin, Maggie' Morris, Veda L. Sesien, Shaker T. J. SirniyP. M. The Misses Crawford's Recital. The recital of Misses Helen and Lilhe Crawford at the opera house Saturday was attended by a good sixed and very pleased audience. After only twelve lessons the Misses Crawford's class of about twenty-five students made a show- j inor that was verv commendable, not only displaying the merits of the Emer son system, but as well the efficiency of the teachers. In a well written paper Miss Helen Crawford explained the Em erson system, which was finely lllustrat- . j i ' :.. , .,ll.w.,l Tli. entire class went through with the phv- sical culture exercises led by Miss Lillie Crawford, ReciuUons displaying dif - s of elocution were rendered ferent phases bv Flovd Ramp in Laughead, "The Widow's Light;" Flo Kuttmsr. "The rirst rarty;" Ulauii Lambson, "The Disturbance in Church ;" Blanche tiard, "King Volmer and El sie;' Edna Allen, "Kock of Ages;" Het tie Burkhart, "Shadows ." Mrs. Lizzie Craw, "Spartacus to the Gladiruors;" and Grace Love, "The Spinning W heel." One of the prettiest tilings of the evening was "How Grandma Danced the Min uet," a class of four boys and four girls in ancient costume dancing the minuet, proceeded by a recitation on the subject by Arlene Train. The older class recit ed the Bugle Song, and the program closed with the "Feast of Roses" by an intermediate class, with splendid effect. BorsD for Sajt Qckstcs. A. Mever, the deputy of Ex-U. S. Marshal O." T. Porter, is now on his wav to San Quen tin, California, having been sentenced there for three years for embezzling U. S. funds. Mr. Meyer tried to squirm out of his predicament by having Mr, Porter, during his absence indicted for the offense: but it was auashed in ouick order upon his arrival, as his personal record in the matter was as straight as a rule. Of the grand jury who indicted him only three were competent jurymen. Thus ends a matter that has excited general interest. Thk Racks. The races at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon were a suc cess. Over four "hand red were present. The second contest between Del Xorte and Charles Sears on a bicycle, was a failure as a contsst, but a success for speed, Del Norte making the half mile ml All. A tunning mate threw dust m the eyes of Sears so that he was obliged to drop out. He afterwards gave an ex hibition quarter on the bicycle in 30 seconds. Mr. Moshier drove CoerD' Alene an exihibition mile. The Judees were Wm. Keemith, J. A. Cumming and W. W. Williams, Clerk A. S. Hart. At Liberty. Andrew Harner, a Linn county prisoner' who has been serving ent a sixty days sentence in the tfenton county jail, pending the completion of repairs to the Lias county jail, com pleted bis term ot servitude and walked out to liberty Saturday morning. This leaves me jau empty ior me nrst time 10 many months. Harner was sentenced for stealing goat wool from a neighbor in the Forks of the Santiam. Times. Farm Horse Bcrned. The farm resi dence of MrMusselman.at the junction of the n aterloo road and the road leading to Sodaville, was consumed bv fire last evening, together with part of the furn iture, r rank Welch, of this citv. was returning home on a bicycle at the time of tne tire, and stopping, assisted ener getically in getting the furniture out of ue bouse. To-Night. The Sisters Commence ment entertainment to-night will be one worthy ot a large bouse. o pains have been spared to make it a success. "Through Darkness to Light;" a beauti ful four act drama, will be presented, in terspersed with music, recitations, etc. according to '.the program recently pub-, lished. Do not miss it. The conductors excursion to ?alem was probably the biggest ever held in the t alley. about fifty cars in ail being used to curry excursionists into Salem As a result of the Evangelistic services at the M. E. Church South five united with that church yesterday. Interesting ser vices are held nightly. Earnest Case, recently of Corral lisa, is opening a barlm hop jujt west ot the post otiice the Democrat is informed he will charge 10 cents for sharing ad 15 for hair cittlng.- W. E. Martin, of McMinnville, is now the live bird champion of Oregon At Portland yesterday he defeated E. W. Moore, champion for two years. The Coast Carriage and Wagon Com pany of Corvaliis assigned Sa'nrday morn ing for the beneSt of creditors The assets aggregate $79,051. the liabilities 929.796. Toe assignment which is voluntary is be lieved to be temporary Outstanding ac counts to the company aggregate 20,000. The f'ineral of Mrs. Cora Galloway at the M. E. Church yesterday was attended by a large concourse of peopie Kevs. Abbett and Moses delivered tne sermons on the occasion, paying just tribute to the deceased, whose short life was well spent At the Masonic cenietary the exercises wer short but impressive, lhe floral tributes were many, the grave bung literally cov ered with many pretty designs. Laville White,- a former resident of Salem, was killed by a horse falling on him in Crook county, on May 30. Mrs. J. W. Gaines and sister, of Scio, will leave tonight for Aeband for the benefit of their health. Their brothers, the Messrs Crowley will leave tomorrow for their homes m tne east. Dr. J. L. Hill, of this city, on May 8th was elected a member of the Xew York Medico Legal Society. Only one other bysician in Oregon is a memrjer. juoge trahan is the only legal member of the society from Oregon. D. P. Mason went to Portland yester day to attend the grand chapter A. F. and A. M. Mrs. v eainenoru sou Mrs. F. E. Allen went and Miss Zula W inn will go to attend the Eastern Star grand lodge. The grand lodge will convene on Wednesday, Ira Campbell, of the Eugene Guard, E. L E. White, of the Portland Chron- icle and A. G. Mathies, of the Oregon Knight, were in Albany this noon on their way home from Newport where they made arrangements for the meet ing of the State Association of editors on July 20. A very pretty wedding took place last Wednesday evening. June 5, at 80 o'clock when Miss AnnaL. Mintener waa married to Mr. W. A. Rideout. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George K. Wallace, at the home ot tne pride, 312 Russell etreet. The house was bean tifully decorated in. roses and cut flowers. The bride waa attired in a gown ot pearl gray, and with the groom stood oy a bank of flowers. Only immediate friends and relatives were present. Portland Sun. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Palmer, residing four miles from Albany, celebrated their silver wedding on Saturday afternoon It was a hapuy event from top to bot tom, and many interesting features add. ell W Llic auati iuvii o muoiv jj . Palmer band, the reading of Eastern let ters, a Nebraska poem for the occasion, a ' 1 t .l-' (nl.o T V Iwia of Benton county, and a sketch nf H. M. Palmer's early life, by Ellis Palmer. There were manytlegant sil ver preoents given the happy couple Catherine Celeste Uoggsweii, tne weu br.nwn leading ladv with the famous Frederick Wade troup, which has fust ,a tha sA&Hon. was in Albany this nnnn ATI her wav from San Francisco by r.t Vaniiina to Eugene to visit two weeks with relatives, the Coggswells of v.. Misa Coceswell will after ward go direct to 'ew York. The Man about Town had the pleasure of a five ninntAa-viaitwith the popular actress, Editor E. L. E. White Idoing the intro ducing with great suavity The Brownsville Times compliments an Albany young man as follows : Ralph L. Knapp, editor oi the Oregon Fopuiist, ttxirl fnrme.rlv an employee of this Othce, has donned the ministerial garb and now preaches at the North Palestine church everv fourth Sunday. Ralph was once , a printer's "devil," and now he is a min ister. a fact which causes general re- ( ioicincr in this shoo, as it suggests that possibly there is a chance for some of us yet. We believe that Mr. Knapp will some day be a minister oi more man local note. We wish, him success, in - deed, for we believe him to be a wormy ' AND CHILDREN. $200 Reward for the Right Inform atlon. Mr. II. Nolton, of Maryville, California, called at the Democrat offlcn this morn. ing and directed the Democrat to offer a reward ol 'A)0 for information which Will lead to the recoverv rf hia wifo and children, particularly the children. The case is an interesting one. About ten years ago Mr. Nolton then residing in Marion county, was married to a Lion J?"?1 Six years ago they moved vicinity oi Maryville, where Mr. 1 SX h8 ft blf "'fP ,ran?h n ' al?ut nd lambs. He HUNTING FOR A WIFE 80 was I Alaudji" "reMWMi tuni, ma uinrntm boo. jm uuuuiriy s osppr one. ieany two years ago Ohas. . McUlothinz beean working for him. Three months ago he discharged him, on account of his drink ing. His wife even had made the re quest a number of times. A month later McGlothuig came back and wanted work Hil:lln : but was rttiisiil. Ono Sun. a;.v morning Mr. nolton, who has two i ranches, weut to the other ranch tnd re turned Monday evening. Two hours af ter he had left, his wife and three child ren and McGlothing skipped out for Ore gon m a ugui Btuaeoaicer wagon, drawn by two horses, branded O.-some books uu auuui m money, air. joiton immediately followed and got track of them once or twice, and has chased .hrougli Uoos county, aquma Bay and even Eastern Oregon without avad. It was his opinion that they would come to this county. One would mot think, though, that a woman would run away with not her man to her former home. The family consists of Mrs Nolton, dark hair and eyes, with only three teeth, the others having been extracted recently for the purpose of securing a new set, a girl, 9 years of age; a boy of five, and a baby IS months old. Mr. Nolton will leave for Maryville to-night. Any informa tien leading to the recovery of his child ren sent him there will be rewarded by $200. Other papers are requested to no tice. The AthleticMect. An Albany young man who attended the intercollegiate contests at Salem Sat urday, gives the following account of the dava doings : The first field meet of the inter-collegiate Amateur Athletic Association of Oregon, which was held in Salem, on last Saturday, proved a brilliant success. Several northwest records were broken and college enthusiasm vented itself in the yells of the spectators and the liquid notes of the fish horn. About 2,000 peo ple occupied the grand ftand at the fair grounds, where the games took place, and saw the honors in the shape of a beautiful championship cup, captured by the University of Oregon. illamet'e University took second place. Albany did not enter, or, no doubt, she would have taken her share of the honors. In the evening the California boys gave a very successful concert, which was en joyed by a large audience. The river excursionists arrived here at 12 :30 a. m. after a delightful day and a beautiful moonlight ride home. Big Yood Fire. About 300 cords of wood were burned across the river in Waukeeny Saturday afternoon and evening. Some wood cutters on W. L. Vance's place btarted a fire to make coffee and it spread to a pile of wood resulting in a big loss, and near ly taking one or two farm houses. Most of the wood was owned by Albany men, who have cut it during spare time dur ing the winter and could ill-afford to lose it. The losses are about as follows: Robert Brown, 47 cords; Mr. Uubbell, 45 cords, Mr. Weir, 60 cords; J. A. Mir anda, tt) cords; reter Riley, Sj cords; Mr. Robinson, 10 cords; George Patter son about 10 cords; W. U. Breckenndge, 7 cords ; these being the principal losers. A rX Encam pment. F Co. .about thirty strong;left this tnorn iug for the fair ground, where they will have a three or four days encampment m itfc all the army tactics thrown in. Ihey were anticipating a fine time The camp was named Linn Camp. It is under charge of Major Telfer, and will be visited by Col Yoran. of Eugene, to morrow, and the G. A. R. of this city have been invited to visit them. They will be joined by the hospital corps to morrow. Though under strict discipline, they will not be deprived of all the lux uries of life, having eecured-F. H. Pfei ffer's soda fountain for the occasion. As this is the first voluntary encaepment it will excite interest in military circles. Important Factory Proposition. II. B. Fuller, representing Meyers Bros., big manufacturers of Ohio, is in the city and will make a proposition to our citiiens lor the estabtisnmeni 01 a big wheel, spoke and bub factory in this city, a plant requiring tour acres, and employing from 100 to 300 men. It would tafe bfteen or twenty car loads to bring the machinery, and would make one of the biggect enterprises here. Our woods have been examined and lound Iright. A bonus of $15,000 will be ask ed, only $7,500 being in cash. This is an opportunity to get a valuable manufact uring plant. Siiall we act? Tangent Items.. Mr. A. B. Hiett and Mr. James West started on Monday last to California to see about getting into work. They went by way 01 wagon. Mrs. Caldwell and children intend go ing to Sieson, California, Tuesday night on the overland, He husband has bees there for about a month. Mr. B. W. Mills who has been sick for nearly a month, is getting somewhat better. The temperance picnic came off on last Saturday in Sprengcr's grove, 2 miles north of Shedd. It was pronounced a grand success. A large crowd waa pres ent and a good program was had, with music by the Slieids uiee uiud anu tne Tangent band. Mr. Brown, Rev. Ker saw, Mr. J. W. Pugh, Mr. A. L. Bridge- farmer and others made speeches. A game of base ball was played lietween the Tangent and bhedds nines, result ing in a victory for Tangent by a score of 41 ton. K. w. nuns pitcneo anaian ned most of the Shedds boys out. List of Patents. Granted to Pacific States inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co., solicitors of American and Foreign patents, opp. U. S. f atent otnee, Y ash lngton, D. C. W. Anderson, San trancisco, can opening machine. J. r .Bean, Martinet, I . I i. (i . II a I .niliti"in 1 ui A r im VjUl . . Kmc Aa A. V. IVlltVtl. uu. uiik. les. sasu tastener. U. b. routs, ban Jose. Cal.. drive wheel for elevators, car riers or the like. J. L. Oibbens, .Port land, Or., electromagnetic gold separator. Li. Ulass, ban J- rancisco, pnonograpn attachment. T. F. Hagerty, San Fran cisco, can opeder. T. F. Hudson, Pasa- dene, Ual., car-coupling. W.M.Jack' son, San Francisco, conduit electric rail way W. S. Judd, ban Diego, Cal. band cutter and feeder for thrashing machines, ii. Kramer, ban 1-rancisco. leaf turder. T. P. Magratb, San Fran cisco, smoke consumer. G. F. Schultze, Berkeley, Ual., coin controlled apparatus, H. F. Williams, San Feancisco, pipe. Awsreeu "?t.icst Honors World Fair. CREAM mm MOST PERFECT MADE r,,,m Tartar Powder Fret , pure Craps Creani TjJ. w rumuuiw, "; I ACk vbibc Tun KTANMRfk. ncnmonia. aiuih ui ht " t VaURS THB STANDARD Are mentioned We ARE NOT in this valley COME EARLY We Have Pine Black Dress Suits Neat Oasssimere Suits of Albany and Salem' Fabrics, that will hardly wear out. Many lines of Dress Shades COME TTJESDAy The Mehama Encampment. The fi.-et annual encampment of tha Marion and Linn Counties Veteran As- sociation will be hel.l at Camp Hunter, near Menama, for ore week, beginning Monday, July 15, with a reunion during the encampment on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, the 17, 18 and 19. A good time is assured. Some of the bet speakers of the state have consented to be present and everything will be done to make it an enjoyable occasion. A lease has been secured for 20 days and the grounds will be thrown open for campers on the 10th day of July and remain open until August 1st. Krwh meat, bread, vegetables, hay and grain can be had in the grove, with meals at tne Jienama uoose at 25c, Urery ac commodations at the stables, and a full ', line of ramp supplies in the village at their usual price. Reduced rates will be secured on the railroads. For further particulars call on or writ J. H. Baker, Mehama, Or. Disgraceful. Editor Otmocrmt: About 8 o'clork p. m. yesterday, there appeared on the streets of Albany, a single horse and buggy, in charge of three vounsr men ! ! ! and judging from the way they abased the horse, b driv ing him up and down First street, de scribing the form of a rail fence until the perspir tion streamed trom in ru. line would naturally suppose they were well supplied with prune juice. The horse and boggy are supposed to belong to Mr. Eglin, of Corvaliis. It is a pity we have no society for pre vention of cruelty to animals for such cases as this. OaE. Lodge Orrra, The following new officers A. F. A A. M. for Oregon were elected t Portland yesterday: Urand Chapter: J. iioason. ot ron- land, G. H. r.; J. II. Irvine, Canby, D. G. II. P.: L. V. Roney. Eugene, G. K.; H. S. Strange, Oreflon City. G. S. : D. P. Mason, Albany, G.T.; J. F. Robinson, Eugene, G. 8.; O. O. Hodson.McMinn ville, G. C. of II. j S. L. Pope, Portland, grand lecturer. High mestnooa : w. v. c ra wiora, ot Portland, president: L. C. Marshall. Al bany, vice-president; P. . Borg, Hepp- land, treasurer: J. F. Robertson, Eu gene, recorder D. W. Taylor, Portland, M.ofC: O. O. Hodson. McMinnville, conductor; Henry B. Thielsen.Rickreal, herald; Morris fctodc,lortland, steward. Bio Foot Rack at Auwst. A foot race baa been made between Trine, other wise Whiskers of Eugene, and Wm. Ray, of Wood burn for $250 a side. Each party baa deposited 150 forfeit with Gainey Mathews, the Slake holder, and must deposit (o0 more within two weeks, the balance on the day of the race. The distance to be ran is 100 yards, the start to be by mutual consent, haturday, July 27, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Albany has been named as the place and date of the race. Both men are fast, and a close contest may be predicted. Eu- gene Guard. This promises to be one of the fastest races ever run by Oregon printers. meeting of business men was called for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the office of Curran it Monteith to consider the prop osition of Meyers Bros, of Dial ton, unto, to move their big plant cere, i ins is an an old firm having run twenty-five years at that city. Mr. Jacob Meyers has been here in person examining vregon woou, wnicn gives euuni MuuiKiiuiif tiu field suits so well that they are willing to come here providing they are secured for the expenses of the change. The meeting was in session at press time.and it is probable an active effort will be made for the location of the factory here. A Bra Gaw. A few days ago Russell . Dement of Curry county brought eighty i head of beef cattle to Roseburg and sold them here at an average of $37.50 per head, which cost him in Curry county $18 a head. That was a pretty good ad vance for a few day's work, gathering up and driving. They were shipped to Port land on the 8. P. R. K. They were a fine lot of cattle fattened on the ever green grasa of Ourry county, one of the best grazing countries in the state. Plaindealer. Revival Mextinos. The meetings at the M. E. Church South in charge of Rev. J. M Turner will be continued dur ing the week. Rev. E. A. Ross the noted evangelist of Georgia will assist the pas tor, beginning this evening. Rev. fc. J. Bryan and wife evangelists will arrive to day noon and will be invited to assist us while they remain in the city. 8ervices begins at 8 o'clock . All are cordially in vited to attend. Rev. A. L. Hutchison has been invited to deliver the Baccalaurate sermon before the Albany college, Sunday June 16 . Rev. Hutchison's pulpit will be oc cupied on that day by Rev. Little, of the United Presbyterian church of Albany. Salem Journal. The big Maccabee picnic was held at g gn Rtteldod from i ... JAioany. in some of the advertisements one Doctors TizBut We are selling the Now is the time to make and proceed the crowd that almost buys us out Pants, . Light and Dark! EARLY The Sisters Commencement. The entertainment given at the opera house last night was greatly appreciated by the good sued audience present. The 1 P ? rendered without a nitcn. une P" ,auowM anouier o rapwiy ana smoothly as to excite admiration. This is a feature that U always coiunwn.lali'.e. The performers spoke "out with ckr enunciation, making it easy to under stand what was being Jd. The main attraction was the drama "Through Darkness to Light," a pretty production :c four acts, all the performers being girls. The parts of Constance and the blind girl, an t their mother, the vil lain of the play, were particularly well "rendered, aod'thev wrre well backed in the other parts. The escelUnt moral of the drama was "To err is human, to for give divine." A I the beginning and end and interspersed between the acts were ' P'00 solus, duets and trioe, in which I Miss- E. Case. L. Rrenner, M. Caiwv, C Angell and E. Hiil participated, dis playing skill and excellent training. Miss M.Caeey presented the salutatory, and there was a greeting song, a song. The Brown and Ked" bv Miase X. Riley, E. Warner and M. Collins; "Moic on the Waves,'" by several girbs: a son by the juniors, "Sing Me to Weep;" a mng. '"Distant Chimes;" a tableaux, "Abra ham's Service," a vrrr pretty pkture, and a farewell song. Then Bishop lirtw gave a pleasing talk, in which he brought oat by illustration the idea of human angels, of which there are some in actual life, constantly doing gond and casting sunshine all around them, the U-auUful part of the blind girl in the drama sug gesting the theme. OakviUc. The trustees of I". P. church have put a padlock on their wood shed, this will be rough on some oi the near neighbors who depended on that shed for their wood. Mrs. Wright, assistant P. M. of Sbedd, was in the city yesterday morning. She called on our V. M. and carried away a fine bouquet d those nice bloomers which have no equal anywhere. Call again Mrs. Wright!! At the picnic last Saturday there were three games of base ball. One between Albany and Shrdd, which resulted in a score of 6 to 14. Shedd 8, Albany 14. Another between Oakville first nine and Halsev, score 8 to 38, Halsey 8. Omkville, 38 The third game was between Oak ville third nine and Shedd third nine (small Johnnies), score, 8 to 18. Shedd, 8, Oakville, 16. Hurrah for OakvUle ( '.) A man and woman on bicycles at tracted some attention here Saturday evening. They seemed to be going to Hamsburgj and perhaps farther, and asked A. . if they were on the right road (to Harrisburg.) Who waa it? Amicth. There will lie a Public school picnic on Saturday, June 22, 1895, at the grove 2J' miles east of Corvaliis and 8 miles wet of Albany known as the Hulburt picnic grove The schools taking pait will be the Hut'uurt, Dixie and Hivenide schools. A erand program will l ren- ( dered under management of the teachers of the different schools mentioned, ' Speakers from Corvaliis and Albany have I been invited to take part. Muic will be It i i i . 1. . ,,: .: 1 . f . i . v Iiurmaiivu vy uiv ivivereiue iuiiea vsr .. cbestra. and the Tanirent Brass band. A 1 game of base ball will be played in the afternoon, a hot contest between the Corvaliis first nine and the Oakville first nine. There will be plenty to eat and drink. Come every body. By order of Com. J. B. Whits, Sec. Joe Meyer and son are rusticating at ' Fish Lake and .he Matoles. Miss I .aura Tribaunt left on last night's overland for la Angeies. Howard Bramwell, a former resident of Oakville now on the Colfax Gazette, is visiting in the county. George Stirapson baa been at Tall man or a day or two.called there by the dan gerous illness of his sister, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Baylor, of Junction, brother of Al Saylor, of Albany, weni to Portland today to attend the grand lodge A. F. A A. M. to meet tomorrow. Red Wells.of Corvaliis, went to Munk- era today. Mr. ells will run the ware house this year, as we I as several others along the O. C. A E., which wilt insure the highest price for wheat. Dr. G. W. Maston, a well-known Al bany physician, is at the Imperial. Dr. Maston is attending the annual cession of the grand lodge of Masonry. Orego nian. Jndtfe Duncan, D. II. James and Har ry Waldon will go to Portland tomorrow morning to attend the grand lodge of Masons. D. P. Mason. J. P. Galbraith, L. O. Marshall and J. K. Weatherford, are already there attending the Grand Chapter. Dr. E. J. Thompson, of Corvaliis, was in Albany today on his way home from the General asseinby of the Presbyterian church. He reported the prospects for the- Albany college good. The matter ot aid had been referred to the board of aids and it was believed the result would be favorable as the instruction had been that way. Use Dawson's furniture polish. lYoil Need- A Summer Shirt. Neckties, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes and Handkerchiefs. Duster BUY OF US AND L. Crop Report. Ttie weather has been extremely fa vorable to the growth of crops, and vege tation has responded vigorously to the favorable condition. All rorreepondents report a cheerful spirit among the farm ers. Their crops were never more prom ising. The fruit crop is now past all barm from the weather; insects may do damage, but the weather will not- j Haying is now in progress. Wheat hay will t next to be cut. Clover, ! timothy, cheat and wild hay are also now being cut. The vield is heavier than usual. The weather has will l for a few dsv, more. been and at least, verv favorable to haying. Hotjai are making ohenominal Growth. They are now arming out. Hop lice are . of the Two Cronies Company, reported as present, in some yards more, J Hon. T. H. Tongue will wag at Salem in oi hers tens. The correspondent at ; on the 4th of Jnlv. He promises to talk Buena Vista. Polk county, reports: 1 in a manner to make his hearers ionret "Lice are reported in all yards that I the hard times acd turn their laces to hare made inquiry about, and oa!e ward a more radiant future. T,J.,.7lJZ "T ' ! The Dewoout is informed that invlu fe.J...2fy ."J." i ?.. aoon be ismftho marriage inWiwom. " , .... inewneat crop ts aevesoping cneiv; it i beading and promising unusuailv j ?;,?ZZ"?Zi'J . i i 'i.'i" , T iieaunw green roiar. wais ana rui m rawer wm oi esperuu oeneni to the corn. Throughout this section of the state the cereal crop will be mater ially above the average in yield and quality, unless unusually warm and dry weathei should prevail fin which event the yield and quality will l reduced. in is applies more to spring than to tall sown grain. The French and Italian prunes con tinue to drop to some extent, and both will not yield more than an average. Other varieties of prunes are very heavy at present on the trees. The peach trees promise a heavy crop ; the same for pears. Apples will be a fair crop. The fruit growers are spraying for the codlin moth. Strawberries are now at the height of their season, and the season bas been a very successful one for the growers. A j ore favorable condition of all crops was never known before at this period of I Mit- jrar. The general cereal crop conditions are not of the most encouraging character throughout Eastern Oregon. Rain will help things wonderfully and there are no indications at the present writing lor rain within the next few day. B. S. Pacrs, Director. Probate Record. In estate of E. L. Knox, inventory 'filed showing real property, f 18.167.25; per sonal property. S4425.TO. Total. 593.20. In estate of John Marks, citation for sale of real property issued for June 19. In estate of Thos. Morgan, semi-annual account approved. In estate of Louis F. Hammer. Flor- ence Hammer was appointed adminis - tra'rix Komi l HiTil tra.nx. Bond.flSW. In estate of Laura Taylor, final ac- count set for July 1. In gardianahip of Laura Temple et at, John Temple appointed guardian. Bond, fow. retition ior mortgage oi real property granted. Petition for morigaze of property of Charles and Elsie Itanlwell, minors, granted. In estate of H. M. Walter, receipts of heirs filed and administrator E. R. Hus ton discharged and bondsmen released, J. S. VanWinke was appointed guard ian of Thos. J. Harrison, i nsane. Bond, $100. Sale m in to have a road race next Fri day It ill be so an armed that tne last thren miles will be on the track at tbe ftir gionnd. Today 10 teams taok freight to Lebanon from the C C v r. . depot, and yesterday 6 teams, were employed, htrange tnat a railroad cannot compete with teams. Tbe court bouse block.under Judge Due can, is being made an ornament to the county and city. A lawn mower bas been secureu anu put into active use oy januorv Paulsen Centrally located and deserving being kept up.ths move ia a very commend able one. The Democrats Tangent correspondent yesterday referred to a game of bate ball at Shedd Saturday between Tangent and Shedd. the wore being 41 to 8 ia favor of Tangent The battery for Tnirent was liocky Willis, of this city, and hd. Mcrar luml, of 'fnnirent. Willis struck out 16, Mcfnrttind never mimiinir a catch. It was mid to be as fine battery wo; a as has ever i-een teen in an amateur game in ibis county. The residence of K Musselnian, near Scdbville, which was burned Sunday even inir wan insured in the State for $000 and $200 on the furniture. The toss was placed utr.'.OOO The fire canubt from a Hue while Bunner was being irntten. Nearly all the furniture was burned, including six or seven feather beds. A diamond ring valued at $30 was among tbe things lost. A little boy in the rear of Conrad Myer' wan bitten by a bull dog Saturday evening, A biir chunk being taken out of his leit Dr. M anion fixed the wound up. There was talk of prosecuting the owner of the dog. sees. bast plothino for tho nricfis a&kafl nf amr h - HAVE MOXEY LEFT E. Blain Clothing Co i WEIDlJTESID-eVy- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobb,of Clover-1 dale, will ltave in a few days for New! l or it and Maine. Major D. C. Sherman, of the 2nd Reg ltiKnl hi restirned leaving another va cancy for ambitious O. X. G. men. Dr. J. P. Wallace went to Portland this noon to visit his brother T. L. Wal lace, who is Iving in s very serious con- amoa. ! Miss. Ines Knowlton, the leading lady ; in Aiaoama, Airs, rage, recently in ' banv. is now the wife of Ii. B. V estcott. ; ol a well krown shoe dealer of r.ngeoe ' and one of Albany s fairest young hviies, i the event to take place in about two weeks. TheUdies Auxiliary of this citv gave a pleasant ice cream and strawberry j. - lK .n of the court two hundred ... .. - M. nn,,k.,l i ja-"v Daa w u .a lavanv " w v. aacu, k bv the Albasv Band and the Ladies Band of Corvaliis. The latter was in the citv on their way home trom JeSer- son. when they rave a serenade and re-! ceived an ice cream treat. O. C. McFarland was examined this week before the board of pharmacists in Portland, Oregon, and pasted a good examination. He was granted a diplo ma as assistant pharmacist, the law re quiring three years experience before one can obtain a regular diploma, Mr Mc Farland lacking about six months of the required time. He has stadied bard and with daily practice is thoroughly pwted in the work behind the prescrip tion counter. Tkx MaCfABcra Picnic. The Macca bees picnic at Jefferson yesterday was a live affair. The da v was spent en joyably by all present. A prominent feature was the tug of war. There were three pull, as follows : Albany beat Lebanon in a few moments ; Jefferson beat Cor valiis in 55 minuses; then Albany and JeSerson pulled for an hour and forty five minutes, Albany gaining over two feet. As it was time to come nome they quit and though Jefferson was given th Sine, it was practicrlly Albany's. Th bany team consisted of J. B. Tiliotson J. F. 'Trout man, N orris Morris, Tele Riley, Frank Welch and Mr Reeves. Ia the 10,000 damase uit nf Exra t'op- pleton v Cbarie Nickle. of tbe Jack viile Time, tried Friday in tbe Cnite Stats district court, before judge Belltn ! per. the jury yesterday found a verdict i j favor of Poppleton for 11. Tbe dehbera i V00 " wff brM ;" - mhm r 1fu.e. VZ in a case of this kind, to ado w the mng I prty fe reccver but l of the coata. and t the, balar.ee cf tbe cost, ajainjt him jh;, woaA give Poppleton a verdict foe total of f i and the costs of the aeticnwi'J probably reach $150. Ore-Ionian. Weak, Tired, Nervous I was fesllng as miserable u any ont eould faol, tired all tha time, many times enable to go out on tha street even after I had started. It I went up one flight of a lair I fait as though I should fall. I bad palpitation ot tlx heart and Buffered tTMlly with catarrh ot tha had and throat. I finally decided to try Hood's Banaparllla, and soon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt like a different person. I hope others in ill health will do as I did. It von take Hood's SarsaparlUa and use It faithfully I am sore you will be benefited. I have also foond Hood's Pills to be ot great benefit and I highly recommend them." alias J xaaiE FaaMOKT, Saddle River,N. 3. Hood's SarsaparlUa Is tho Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the pnblle eye today. Hood' PHIS ears all liver Uis, S6 4m your selections on the 4th. For Bicyclists Sweaters, Belts. Stockings, Shoes, Caps and Pants. WRITE FOR LIXX COLXTF BANK AGT CRAW FORD. The trial of the case of the Linn Coun ty National Bank agt J. A. Crawford, was completed in Portland yesterday and eubmitted to the jury last evening. The Telegram gives the following inter esting particulars : The bank holds a note for fiO.000 signed by Mr. Oawford, and which tie admits having signed in 1892. He is an old man, and feeble of mind and body, ! nnar if him rrxr. Ho hil hrn rvrr eeneroos durine bis life and has eiven away thousands of dollars. Still he was able by hard work well directed to make in the'neigbborhood of $230,000, which be is supposed to be worth at the pres ent time. In 1892, according to him, Mr. Cowan desired an accommodation note f3r f 10,000. He waa about to put through a real estate transaction in this city wherein he needed the note. On this ondition Mr. Crawford says that be exchanged notes with Mr. Cowan. Each signed one for the amount and gaae it to the other. Mr. Crawford say that there was a further condition that the note was not to go into the bank of which Mr. Cowan was president. But it seams that this note was not made out to Mr. Cowan personally, as Mr. Crawford supposed. lie is almost b'ind, and on this occasion did not have bis glasses with him, so that he was un able to read it, and could sum bis name only by feeling. The note was put into the bank and a tIO.000 certincate of de podt was drawn against it and forward ed to Ladd & TUion to whom the Linn County National Bank was indebted. It was for the payment of this debt, it is presumed, that Mr. Cowan desired the note. Beyond this Mr. Crawford had 110,000 deposited in the bank for which he cow holds a certificate. The bank is in the hands of a receiver, and Mr. Craw ford cannot get the money. This suit has been brought for the purpose of making Mr. Crawford par the $10,000 which would amount to a cancellation of the certificate. Of coarse, be still holds Mr. Cowan's note for flO.OOO, bat it is worthless. After being oat a short time the jury broegtt in a verdict last evening for the piaisuE. ine case may re appeaiea ; , but that is not decided vet. On the Divide. Miss Net lie Willouehby has returned rom California greatly improved in lealth. Mrs. Davenport and children are pending the week with Marion county relatives. Miss Vena Sperling is visiting with Ubany friends. Charlie Sperling started to Minnesota ast week to spend the summer with .-iends and relatives. Lorin Grimes spent Saturday in Eu eae. Mr. Didd arris, late ot Minnesota, has cough t the east half of the Humphrey iarm and moved onto it. He intends to engage extensively in the dairy business. Peter Vigg who has lived on the farm several years, has moved onto the Sclav ling place, which he is farming afso. Mr. Tyler, who hat been occupying that house has moved onto the ells place, for the present. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Caviness are now at Mr. Philpott's, expecting to remain all summer. A verv large crowd was out to Sunda. school last Sunday at the Harris school house, where a Sabbath school was re cently organ ixed. The hour of meeting half past two, also preaching near the same hour the 1st and Srd Sabbaths, by Rev. Cross, of Harrisburg. Prof. Johnson, spent last Saturday at his farm on Muddy inspecting the many new improvements he is having done. He has bad a large granerv and a mam moth hog house erected, lie expects to feed all the wheat raised on his place to hogs. Bell Grimes and family are visiting in Eugene. Sheep buyers have been in this vicin ity bought and drove out most all the mutton sheep that were for sale. Strawberry season about over. Cher ries ripeninir fast, of which there is a fine crop. Vxraia heading out, tine pros pects ol a good crop, which with tne nope of better prices for all grain this fall, causes the farmer to wear a broader smile on his face than for some time. A Lapies Band. Fifteen years ago a ladies' band waa the center of attraction in Albany. Old memories were revived last night by the appearance in Allny of the Ladies Band, of Corvaliis, Victor Moses.leader.on their way home from the Jefferson picnic, where tiiey ueiigntea tho Maccabees during the day. They serenaded Mr. Jesse Moses, the bar ber, and Walter Biddel. and then at their suggestion visited the Ladies Aux iliary lawn party, furnishing some choice music for tneni, ana uniting wn tne Albany band in one or two selections. They took their honors in good style. C. fuopsons tily Laundry is sr.iag apei-itd attention to ladies' shirt wat and rxp-uiva woolen and silk fabric. An ex pt-neiiced laundress personally cvenees this dept. w call ior ana deliver ine Phone 49. in. of summer wa xr. PBICES HOME AND ABROAD Tickle leads f w gne photos. See the new fl.50 jhctos at TIiskes;, Bey are the best. A great reduction of lbs prices .f all photos commeacuiz Jane It atTsskse. "Thiline of ladif hoe 1 f1 per pair,, is the n-yfce in S- E. Vonns" s&ow window. The demand for strawberries tLi year is imawi. A3 as i!?a-4rti'?a 'esersiay W. 11. Warner aUte soi-I IVJ boiH- A little boy nans.! Meaner fell rff a ! frmcht wacOO COB I day afteraooa and a t rua over one of his feet, crashing it ttsio&d Mr. Case rdise a few miles from Al- j bany bas a enriorty in the for.a of a calf two raootns eti tnai a as raree jiws. ir.rr nostrils, two throats a&d fonr leg. All the 4sh of Jc!y cennaistps will m! at the eoocil chau-hen tocuh: to mike further arranzemects for the Lis 4th d JoJy celebration. A faC sttecdaace k de aired Dr. Adams iravisg procsLs! more work tbaahecaa complete before Wednesday, wbca he expected to go to PorJia-I fcr a week fr ten days, wi.l postpone fc:s trip notil Wrf Jace J3:h. Ia the grand chapter. RJTai Arch Mac-es the following appointiaect cf officers were male besides thjs? e'e.-tfd, aiectioEcd tervisv: Principal Kjj jarter, J. P. Gai braith: R. A captain. H B. Tfcriekn; chaplain.!. R N . Bel,; taamr of 3r.i rii. W. A- t Viand; master of 2nd veil, J. H.- iVaiker; master of 1-t v?it. . fi. ard; sentinel, Gctaf Wilson. Bcamrh- The Public Schools. The graduating exercises of the Al bany public schooJ take place on Friday night, when the following program will be rendered : Song Male quartet. Invocation Rev. T. J. Ahll. Recitation and Mexican drill. Angels !of Boena Viaa Orah Harkness, assisted bv girls of the clase. M osic Orchestra. Lmorance in our Country a Crime Carl R- Rankin, The mo$t important event in American nistorv t. utton Ji. iuuer. Variations of Sweet Bve an-i Bve. (O Stier) Clara B SeitWiire. The wicked little Quaker AdJie M. Chamberlain. Critical periods ia Ante; ican history James S. Longhbottcm. Song. "Sweet Oregon (Henry S. Do Moss) Grace Livingston, Pes ie L Payne. Class history and prophesy C- Owen Beam. Miri eras qaa Jrille, (Shutert) Lutie R. Sternberg. Anna May Miller. Addressi W. C- Hawley, president Willamette University. Music Orchestra. " Valedictory Irene eelanJ. Presentation of diplomas. Benediction Rev. D. V. Fpltng. PRAISE, ONLY, TRQX. T t. WHO TJSS AYER'S air Vigor " Avera preparations are too o! well known to need any commen- j dation from me ; but 1 feel coin- gi pelled to state, for tho benefit of 0l others, that six years ao, 1 lost nearly half of my hair, and what was left turned pray. After g using Ayers Hair v igor several 0 months, my hair began to grow again, and with the natural color restored. I recommend it to ail 0 my friends." Mrs. E. Fbakk- HarsEE, box SO Station C, Los Angeles, CaL ' Z Ayer's Hair Vigor I DJL 1 1 AtlR 4 C3, mill, EASS. mpany. liiif