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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1895)
TERMS. Daxi.t, 1 ct a day; 25c per month; 3.00 per yoar, in ndvatice 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 8 months. Weekly, tl.25 in advance: J1.60 at end of year; 1.75 for tecoud year; $200 for third and preceeding veard, when not paid in advance. Cluba of five ne subscribers torS5.00. IHLITEETK I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRI3CEW38X. I MAKE COLO m YNS. I MAKE LOGI CROWKS I MAKE METAL PLATES. I MAXE RU33ER PLATES. I SAVE TH NATURAL (EETH I MAXE REASONABLE CHARGES. J. C. LITTLER, Dentist DUCKS, Una and blues. PERCALES, KV3D patterns. PRINTS, lots cf them, best quality, blacks and tans. S. E. YOUNG'S. The Summer Girl's Love. A novel in five chapters, appropriated from an Eastern paper, and the scene changed to Newport, with an Albany girt aa the heroine : 1 CHAPTER I. "And will you love me always ?" she murmured, with her head on his manly and throbbing bosom. "Always," he responded, kissing her j03e-leaf lips, CHATTER II. "And will you love me always?" she murmured, with her head on his manly and throbbing bosom. "Always," "he responded, kissing her rote-leaf lips. CHAPTER III. "And will you love me always?" she murmured, with her head on his manly and throbbing bosom. "Always," he responded, kissing her roa-leaf lips. CHAPTER IV. "And will you love me always?"' she murmured, with her head on his manly and throbbing bosom. "Always," he responded, kissing her rose-leaf lips. CHAPTER V. "And will yon love me always?" she murmured, with her head on his manly and throbbing bosom. "Always," he responded, kissing ber rose-leaf" lips. (To be continued.) A monotonous sam jiss may seem to pervade the chapters qi this novel, but tve hasten to assure the reader that it is pi thrilling interest iq view of the fact that while the yonng woman remains the same there is a different young man in each chapter. Ate Cucumbers and Corn. Several harvest hands working with the threshing crew of P. B. Williamson across the river ate a lot of cucumbers and corn and drank copiously from a spring and were taken sick,' as oiten happens in such rases in very hot weath er, uae or two got excueu ana uecir.reu that the spring had been poisoned. Dr. Wallace attended the men and it only took him a moment to take in the situa tion. There were no signs of poison. The cause -aB undoubtedly as stated above, It has been reported some though that it was a case ol spring poisoning. COUNTY COURT. J. N. and J.W, rraaeui, county Jodfre; Puxh, Com mi longf. 1 i ii. Waten The county court adjourned Saturday evenine. The following bills were al lowed. Geo D Kidincer, bridges. $119; J N. Combs, sawing wood, f 24 ; J N. Dun can.' incidentals, $17,50; transporting Cwx family, $90. The time for completing the assess ment roll wilt be extended ; but the date has not yet been set. The contract for building the bridge over the Santiam at Gates was let to J. E. McCov. of Salem, at $547. The other bids were as follows : Royal & St John, $690; J B Tillotson, $808; Geo D Kidin ger, $638; Tillie & Kumrei, $822. Not Yer. Referring the item in the Democrat recently about a game of base ball at Newport between Albany and the Sioglaws, the Florence West says: The Dejociat is in error. When at New port the Siuslaw club telephoned for Al bany to come down, as it bad been un derstood that the winners of the Siuslaw- Xewport-Siletz games were to play Al bany. The latter nine, however, were not ready to play, but when the boys re turned home they received a challenge from Manager Turner, of he Albany team. Siuslaw is not in a position to play at present, but will no doubt satisfy tne AJDany ciuo later on Goon Walkers. Another delegation of Willamette valley bicyclists arrived in Prineville via the McKenzie rout last Saturday. This time they hailed from Eugene in the persons of J. McClure, J. Young and R. S. Huston, of the Eugene Guard force. These gentlemen fully agree with the Corvallis boys, who. came over a few days ahead of. them, that the McKenzie is not a natural road for bU ewiit. " hut thev wereeood walkers and made it over without a skip. They are found for Hurts and return, and only topped over one night in Prineville. Fha ostmirtal the trio was a trifle rough hnt "Wftftnlal to the ftDoetite." Prine ville Review. A Sad Fate. One o the victims at the Pendleton, fire was Mr. Geo. H. Clack jngs, secretary of the lodge of Elks at Cascade Locks. He was in The Dalles Tuesday, having quit work at the Locks and being in search of another situation. He was a young man of most excellent habits, and was only 23 vears of age. His intentions were to work this summer and attend the Aericultural collesrii at Cor- vallist'inifei, was burned to cin peis, eo. that nothing remained to ident ify him except a valise which contained his papers. At the Cascade Locks where he is known and highly resoected his sad fate will be deeply deplored. This Dalles t m ' .... . .... r Two Okeoos Soys' Another Marion j county hoy, a native of Salem, has ac cepted a position as sketch artist on a metropolitan daily. Clyde Cook, the painter and sketch artist is employed by the San Francisco Chronicle, and as his work is well known to Salem, popple, he needs no rocommeiidatiort here, as bis work'speaks for him. With M?. Daven port an the Examiner and Mr, Cook on 2Ka wr nwila r.al!frini a ra nraca C1IC V.t'lv;iViV ymiviuis yivcf Aa about as much dependent on Oregon for their supply of gcSod material as Cali fornia, dealers re on other Oregon pro- duots, such as fruits, hops, grain, etc Post. F-r Pure Drugs Dawson's. For Prescriptions Dawson's. J. H. Mullen's Death. Mr. Chas. Curran yesterday received a letter from W. H. A'dams, of Victoria, with whom J. H. Mullen had been visit ing, informing him of the death of Mr. Mullen by drowning. In the letter he stated that Mr. Mullen had been very dejected and despondent and they had been unable to cheer him up. The af fair had been a blow to them. Mr. Adams spoke in high terms of his friend, a man generous to a fault, with many friends in Victoria. The Daily Times o"f Victoria, received by Mr. Curran, gives the particulars : Eight days before his death Mullen telegraphed Mr. Adams: "I -will be on the Seattle boat today, or good bye." He arrived all right, " and visited several days after, though it is evident he had contemplated suicide. At 5 o'clock Thursday evening he walked down town with Mrs. Adams, leaving her on Douglas street, and that was the last seen of him alive. His hat was tak en from the water the same evening. He undoubtedly went into the water from a wharf, but though boats were around no one heard anything of it. His gold watch stopped at 3 o'clock, but start-J again when dried. ' He had upon Lin- two $20 pieces and some silver chang He was tmmil FViitav mnminir ftriAtinir an nn. right position with his head above tlis water. Dr. Cronipton testified that there I were the usual symptoms ot drowning. Nothing was said of there being no water in his lungs as reported in the Oregon- ian. The coroners jury simply brought in a verdict that the deceased was found drowned. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Curran aouDts it navmg oeen suicide out is somewhat inclined to think it was an accident. The dispatch and his despond ency, though, make it look very much as it it were a genuine case of suicide. After a Wife. Mr. Elias Faulkner, of Sodaville- was in Albany last week after a wife ; he was positive on that point. Mr. Faulkner has five children, and he wants a mother lor them, he is not canicular about aire or beauty, just so he finds someona who will be a mother to his children. He prefers a widow, one of stability of char acter, rive minutes conversation will sausiy nun. Air. rauicner made some what of a canvas of Albanv, but not a complete one; but without success. He would have advertised in the papers, but newspapers give so much puolicity to such matters that it might result iu an unsatisfactory answer to the advertise ment The Democrat voluntarily gives Mr . Faulkner the advantage of printers ink and makes a fair statement of the case, advising the widow readers of the paper not to investigate the matter un less satisfied of their qualifications to fill the important position of mother of five children. Mr. N. Needham is taking his summer outing at the Bay. Fred Shulu, Charles Buelow and John Schlosser left yesterday for Upper Soda. Mr. W. F. Hammer will move from Lyons to Albany and work in the chair factory. Mrs. Carrie Lavton went to El City this noon where she will lie the guest of Mrs. W. V. Baltimore, taking her outing there. Miss Bertha Jones returned to her home at Waldo Hills this noon, and an Albany young man acts as if he were a widower. A good many people returned f-om Yaquina today, mostly Salem people, among the number Phil Metschan and A. N. Bush. N. H. Allen and D. B. Monteitn of this city returned. Miss Adda George has returned from a months trip to California, where she vis ited her sister. Miss Elsie, and others at and around Oakland and San Francisco, Mrs. J. F. Gross, who has been dan gerously ill at her home in Waterloo for some time, is yet in. a critical condition, but we note with pleasure that a change for the better has taken place. Times. Prof. Z. M. Parvia went to Albany to day to look after the preliminaries of the musical department ol the Albany co. lege, of which he will be in charge dar ing the coming term. Poet. The following is a deserved comnlia.ent of one of the brightest voune ladies in Southern Linn : M iss Clara Philpot, who has been giving lessons in music this summer at Uarrisburg and Halsey, will give a grand musicals at this place about sept, lzth, and shortly atter give one at Brownsville Miss Philpot is a thorough and competent teacher, v is evidenced by the advancement of her pupils. Mfss Marv Brown, of Hil Isboro. will have been postmistress at that place for twenty years next October. During this time she.r-asjwatched the office grow from a little county poet to a city office, with a mail four times a dav. When she first took the position the paraphernlia could have been moved in a picnic lunch basket, while the office is now a salaried one.and aa fine as any on the West Side. Argil 8. A dispatch says fifteen Oreronians of Portland, have chartered a train and will attend the Corbett-Fitzsimmona fight. The Bank of Psloaae. at Palouse. Wabh has closed its door. Astt. $165,000; lia bilities, 65.0Q0. There will be another excursion to the Bay next San da? at the tuual rate. 1 1. 50 for round tnp. A large quantity of San Francisco freight ro.n tne steamer r arallon arrived in Alba ny yesterday on the freight from the Ba ay. C. C Donovan, the Great Northern mient at fortiand. ha last inherited fo0.- 030, besides being appointed administrator of tne estate, tie u known in Albany. The report of statistics of the department of agriculture shows the condition of spring j wheat in Oregon as 94, Washington 75, California 73. 1 Mr. Wm. Peacock, of Cloverdale though be missed being first on strawberries this year, appeared ahead of all gardeners this morning with the first native watermelon of the season, ripe at that. Roseburg's monthly e.edric light bill 1 205.67, and its water bill was $83.33 to that city has had its nanus full of electric ity and water. It has no water bill for awhile on account of a quarrel. J. E. McCoy, of Salem, received the con tract Saturday for building the Pantiam bridge near Gte. It wilt have a 1 14 foot covered span and 160 feet of approaches. The bid was $M7, Mr. McCoy outbidding the Linn county contractors. Mr. J. G. Crawford recently while han - ing for relics in the Indian grave on the bar in the Willamette below the citv, found a piece of sopite! pia, petrified, undoubted ly a genuine piece ot bread, stirred and patted WO. the customary shape. The Stayton mill buroed last week was bnilt in 1870 by the 8tayton estate and in 11578 was purchased by J. A. Lbaw and Thos, Sims who ran it until 1883, when they disponed of it to Lee Bruwu and others. Its daily capacity was la.uuuteetot lumber. Power was furnished by a water wheel turned by water from the Santiam river. Recently Gsorge Bassett proprietor of a hotel n Bedding. Calif., tried to put I. S. Welch, a gambler, and Dickie Woods out of bis place, but W elch refused to go. Bassett pulled a revolver on him, but bit his companion Miss Wood instead, In the thigh, causing a dangerous wound. , Welch and Basrett then had ' warm fight until separated. Welch and, Ms ' Wood are well known ua faJley, bating done all U tuwn. Is fhls, from a N. T. City paper, what the bicycle is going to bring about: "tfii nem was suspended in Babylon, L. I.. Monday afternoon, white two extraordinary female bicyclists wheeled through the town. They did not wer Uowaets, but pants' real knee 'ijanU' and' little bob- rail iwuiu ill uib ui5i T J J w.v h . i I L A Al Unn'n.w ulvla I Inn wirA o derby bat jauntily poiaed on the side of her head, and the other a buzz saw straw even mnra lalintllv noiged on me S1UO Ol uer head. Both puffed vigorously on cigar altixi a thev Dried ftloilL'. ttDP'rOntly UD' conscious of the jrng of, the bystanders." A vnnnff man who eave his same SB Water F itton and his residence as Stay- tonxaused considerawe annoyance aooui Ldd a Tilton's bank Friday afternoon by insisting that he had over $1,000,000 on deposit there, and he wanted to draw it nut. He was taken into custody by Detective Joe Day, and, when searched at the police station, several deposit checks on various banks for amounts ag gregating several million dollars, were found in his pockets. All were dated August 9tb, and bore the signature of Walter H. Fitton, snd two of them were made payable to the order of "The Lord,' Jesus Christ," ' ' ' ' - Mining Matters. It is not easy to get inside facts in ref erence to Santiam mining matters; but the outlook is undoubtedly improving. The Democrat is informed that $6000 was paid last week for one claim, and that all the claims with the best pros- Khas "a.soT;BTeThat th has been a rich strike of free bearing srold. 1 Of course all reports have to he taken with allowance. About forty men are now at work in the mines, and matters are being pushed. The following claims have been taken up in the last few days : Golden Terry Lead, on south bide of Canal Creek, 1 miles from mouth, near Mammoth lead, by Alice H. Steele, W. J. Shelton and V. B. Lawler; Golden Finch lode, adjoining latter, by same men; Oregon girl, one mile northeast of Reel and White Bull, bv W. R. O'Don nell, W. H. Craven, Edgar Piper and Basil Waener: Ermine mine, adioininir latter, by A. Bills, J. F. Long, Nellie O'Donnell. D. W. Sears and W.G. West- acott; ihe Lorenio,. adjoins Oregon Girl, by W. R. O'Donnell, H. Hurschburg, John C. Leasure, H. B. Compsonand W. n. i.awier; placer claim adjoining J. M. Eades, by V. V. Cole. Horse and Buggy Stolen. a On the same night, Friday, on which n. B. Moores buggy and harness were stolen from his barn across the river, a horse end buegy were stolen from the barn of Mr. Tharp, a few miles further west, probably by the same gang. A rig was heard passing over the bridge on the Luckiamute that night, and it is probable the robbers went in that di rection. It Takes Time. The Budgett keeps growling because Mr. Hammond does not begin work on the Goble road, very childishly acting as if he was not entitled o a moments delay. The Astorian says: Mr. Hammond is expected home today. It is thought he has completed all pre liminary arrangement with the con struction com pan v. and that it is now ready for work. Very few men could have accomplished in the same length of time, and with the facilities at hand, the nanciering of so large a scheme as the Goble road, but Mr. Hammond's indom itable will overcame all obstacles and Astoria will get her road not only a bare railroad, but all the accessories to maae a prosperous community. TTJESDAX Real Estate Sales. Wm H Swank to Anna B War moth, 30 acres $ COO Geo E Brey to J S Cooper trustee, 160 acres 1600 O I Brown to D M Jones, 4 lots, Sodaville 160 C C Hamon to H M Hamon,104.79 acres 600 A F Gardner to N P Crume, 1 lot, Shedd 70 W E Shaw et al to Ann E Smith, 137 acres 4100 J D Irvine to Artilla Chance, two Fieees land Brownsville 200 iowe to Artilla Chance, 5 lots, Brownsville 350 Mkry E Davis to Ida Hoffman, interest in 2 lots H's ad '.. 500 B A Kamoy. trustee to M W Can tor. 2 lots, Uarrisburg 850 Anna M Houk to Frank Burm es ter, 2 lots, Houk's ad 1 F B Prater to Maggie E Moe, lot 6, bl21,H,8 2iufad 1500 F H Weber to Florence Hale, 1 lot Brownsville 400 Fannie Williams to A E Williams, 7 acres, 12 w 2 200 A E and Fannie Williams to Nettie MeCune, 9.45 acres 1500 S F Allison to Jas avl Geo Yander- pool, 8.66 acres 600 John Huston to J F Feebler, 170 acres, 12 w 3 5000 N Tuntson to Clarence Craig, 1 lot, Sodaville 25 Thos Ewing to B Aurmspaugh, 1.32 acres 40 B Aurmspaugh to T Ewing, 1.32 acres 40 U F VY Hamilton to M E Hamil ton, 1 acre 150 G L Blackmen to trustees M E chu-ch, 2 lots, B"s ad 100 Sarah J Fogey to A Sutherland, 2 lots, Shedd.. ,. 400 Jos right to Etta Wright, 1 lot. hi 63, Albany: 275 Brownsvil.e BALA to Geo Howe, 1 block 196 Geo Howe to J B Howe, same 1 Hml tusiot to Omar Y heeler, 35.41 acres 300 Solomon Cusick to O A Wheeler. 25.47 acres , 300 Alfred Wheeler to O A Wheeler. 10.18 acres 160 W L Jester to C Meyer, lots 1 and 2 W 70 Albany 1900 H P Miller to Geo Miller, lot W oodles ad, and several lota Waterloo 100 Linn Co Ag Assn to J A Crawford, 25 acres adjoining Albany.... 2986 First National Bank to Paul J Amis, 180 acres 14 W 4 1300 Grant Dodge to A S Williams, 21.- 80 acres 1 H Bryant to W T Cochran, lot 6 bl 151Is3rdad 250 II Bryant to W T Cochran, 40 acres 13 W2 500 C Mever to Louis Metayer lot 1 an! 2 bl 70 Albany 1900 5 Goan to Lizzie Goan, 2 lots Leo- anon 500 N P Crume to J A Couev, 1 lot Shedd 70 C B Montague to Thos Kay Wool en 31 ill Vo, 20 acres Concordia 100 Abbie J Hanford to M B Carey, 360 acres 1 Frank Burm ester to Anna Houk, 2 lots Houk's ad Albany 1 Maggie Deilger to M S Wren, SO acres 14 W 2 1600 R S Strali&n to J W Cusick, 2 lots bl 44 H's 2nd ad 600 Mary E Teal to D H Pierce, hi in terest in 160 acres 150 C P Church Sodaville by sheriff to Jane McCartney 2 lots 590 Melissa Hogas to Fannie Williams 10.47 acres 1 J A McBride, referee to Margaret B rattan, 25.44 acres 350 G K Smith to G W Simpson, pow er ol attorney II K Downing to Jas Downing. 67.24 acres 672 E J Tate et al to S K Young tt al lots 2. 3. 4 bl 2 Western ad to Albany being 1.65 acres 1300 TN Humphreys et al to Hans Wadtle. grist mill property and 113-160 acres 13 El 3700 U S to S W Moore 160 acres 15 W .Patent Aa Swill's Experience. Ah Swill outfit was ran into by the motor at tbt turn near the Ruts House this afternoon, and swill flew in all directions. The wag on was not injured much, and Ah Swill escaped without injury. lie is nearly alr ways in the way at that corner, and is. very earelens with bu concern. Rich Red Blood Is the Foundation of the W; eMserul Curat by Hood's Baraajparilla. " s Why the cures by Hood's Bar apariUa are Cckes. That Is Why Hood's Barsaparltta ctxret the severest casas of Bcrofalt dal Bhsua and other blood diseases. That Is Why $ overcomes That Tired Feelim;, strengthens the serves, gives energy in place of exhaustion. That la Why the sales et Hood's Bar ssparilla have increased year after year, until It bow requires for Its production the largest laboratory in the world. food's Sarsapariila Is the only True Blood Purifier promi nently in the public eye today. Be sunj to get Hood's snd only Hood's. ' Hiwl'c OM1 "'' W. r t uk aw . 'r . . - v- - eDU, A LONG FELT WANT. The public wants a better harness than i ihn avonurn Viarniaa twiinir unlit Irw day, and Tomlinson is supplying; this want of the public by using only the T r, thus in- suriug the most durable aud satisfactory harness in every respect. His prices are no higher than others ask for an interior grade of work. Call at his shop on 2nd tt.,Albany, and see him before purchas ing elsewhere. Sid Moore Arrested far Murder. A dispatch from Pendleton tells of the arrest ot a couple men for the murder of Geo. 11. Clacking, burned in the hotel recently destroved in that city. One of the men "Kid'' Moore is a tin horn gam bler and has been in Albany a good deal for several years.several weeks ago being arrested on the charge of robbing a man, but was discharged. The dispatch sayt: Sensational developments were promis ed in the Transfer House fire case, and they have come. Hints have been given that the authorities suspected that murder and robbery were features of the tragedy. Today a charge of murder was laid at the door of two young men. Frank Whets ton- and C. Moore, known as "Kid" Moore, were arrested the day following the fire, and held for the. lar ceny of a chunk ol melted gold from the debris of the hotel, obtained while rak ing the allies. Thr state caused a con tinuance from day to day, until today, when the larceny charge was dismissed and the prisoners were immediately re arrested on a complaint charging them with robbing George H. Clacking, in the Transfer House, and, while committing this crime, murdering the victim, Clack ing. The examination will take place Tues day. The announcement of the arrests created intense excitement. The trial will be one of the most important ever conducted in the state. Clacking, who was a guest at the hotel, and was burn ed in the fire, came from Cascade Locks, and was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge, and secretary of the Elks lodge at the Locks. A $300 Fire. The residence occupied by Mr L Ylerock, and owned by Judge L. Klirn. at the corner of Broadalbin and Third streets, was discovered on tire at 11 :30 t day. Flames were coming from the top above the front gable, and had evidently started from underneath the roof; but just how is unknown as there had been no fire through the adjoining Hue fir months, and the kitchen Hue was at the farther corner of the hotitrf Thefirede-ido partment responded with groat alacritv and the flames were soon extinguished. Some furniture was gotten out ; but con siderable inside was damaged by waters little burned aod some cloihing belong ing to Leslie Yiereck was burned. The furniture was insured in the Imperial, C. G. Burkhart agent, for $4o0. and the damage was probably $100 to $150. The damage to the house was in the neigh borhood of $200, insured in the New Zealand, 8. N Steele agent, for $500. Ths Albasv O. C A E. Bkiix-.k. Man ager Stine of the O. C. A E. came to Al bany this noon to meet W. H. Kennedy, chief engineer of the O. R. A N., whom he had engaged to come to Albany snd give the railroad bridge at this city a thorough inspection, with a view to "re building or improving it as beaded, prob ably practically the former. The bridge has done good service in the past but it days are nearly over. M r. Kennedy U one of the most expert bridge men ou the eoast, and his report will determine just what kind of a structure will lake the place of the present one. This is another one to show that the present manage ment mean business in at ieaxt the mat ter ol betterments, it not more. At Stittos. The Methodists in Stay ton have completed their new church building and the same was dolii-aled vesterday. Rev. Thos. Yan ijcoy. of Portland, preached the dedicaiorv ser mon to a crowded houe. At the cloteof the term on, a collection was taken up to pay the balance of the indebtedness on the building, which amounted to $-XW. and in a very abort time,$6.' was raised. This pays the indebtedness snd leaves some money in the treasury. The cost ef the building was $1,150. 'Post. Attorney J. R. Wyatt went to the Pay this noon. Will Emerick returned this noon from a trip to San Francisco. Charles Pfeiffer and John Schmeer left today on a trip to Fish Lake. The once time familiar face of "Uncle Billy Hoag" was seen on our streets to- j dayl Mr Joe Tyler, of Palem. a former Al bany butcher, has been in the city visit ing lriends. Mrs. T. J. Ftites, Mrs. Wm. Emerick and Miss Ore McFarland returned this noon from Yaquina Bay. A letter receivrJ fom Waltet Hobbe, of Cloverdale. announced bis arrival at Camden, Maine, lnt wife's former home, where be was greatly improved in health, had attended a base bill game, walked down street, etc. Press Woodruff, a forme drummer, who used to be seen in Albany frequent ly, but who has turned lecturer of the Bill Nye stripe, is now in Portland, and Brobably will be up through the valley, le registers from Nubbin Ride, Ark." Collins Elkins and Dr. Geisendorfer rode their bicvcles to Lower Soda Satur day evening, returning yesterday. They report a good many -campers there. Among those outing at this popular mountain resort are J. W. Cusick and family. Rev. McKee and family, the family of Cooper Turner, Mrs. John Geisendorfer, Sire. Hex Burkhart, Mrs. Lon Miller. Miss Wood, George I. Rid inger and wife. Mrs. H. C. Chamberlain and family. Miss Scott, and others from neighboring towns. The milt at Mill City U filling a big con tract for railroad ties and bridge timber for theO.C- &E The City Council meets tonight. The matter of interest on the eity warrants though already disposed ef in tho main, will probably come up in some lorm. Doc. Davenoort who has been in the county jail awaiting an examination before Judge Bellinger ror counicrremng, naa been given bail and is now at liberty. Now. that Astoria, bas about got a rail road, the people there have already begnu a hot fitrht auaintt making Flavel the ter- minsus and building up -v ne city. Prob ably not much danger of that. Mineral Spring Seminary at RodavtHe, Oregon, epens Monday, Oct 7ta. 1895. It ba been reorganized on a eel lege basia with full college course. Student complet ing the norm n I couxae will receive a state diploma (Sec Oregon Scholars) Full busi nesa course. Writs its President, J. U. Guide, or Bv. U. M. Jone, Trustee, for information. Ths Eugene Register y the report in tbe Democrat that K. U. McClroy came within two votes of being elected president of tbe State I' n ivert.it y is not true, i'er bapi io, but the Democrat ia inclined to believe there ii something io in it The Democrat agrees sith the Register in its encomium! on President t'h-ptuan and has right along. Ho should be kept at tbe head of tha school. A big fire a Baker City yesterday after noon destroyed the Oregon Railway & Nav igation Company's freight and pasenger ollice, large wareheure and nine freight cars, five of which s-ere loaded with mcr chandiae and wool. The large wool and freight warehouse of S. A. Ilcilner was also destroyed, togethsr with its contents, el c . i i ,u. t . can of coal oil tnat wat being used by 1 IIC 11 1 C whm umiru uw 'ill- CHUlO-llUll V, Deinters at work on the O K. N. build ing. Tbe lost it estimated at $70,000 par tially covered by lncurance Did iou ever think that you cannot have good health without pure blond 'i Health comet by the use of Hood barsapiuiiie, because it makes tbe blood pure. . Hood, Pills have on higb praise ff ljelr jrompt and sfficient j et eaxy action Dr. Price' cream i-aklnjr Powder Awsissd CoU ZmiA UW tilt- FnuuiMSV THE CITY'S FINANCES. The Correct Situation In Reference tcthc Linn County National Bank. Editor DtM Krut: In this mornings Herald appeared a statement in reference to the city war rants held by the Linn Co National Bank that is entirely misleading. Tho war rants held by the Linn Co. iatinul Bank were issued for labor, police, sup. lilies, etc.. furnished the city and none for the construction of the bridge. They were raHl.ed by the bank in good htithat their face value in the full confidence that the city of Albany would not repu diate its honest debts. The writer says "the Linn Co. National Bank could not consistently object for the reason that it has lieeti closed two years and has not offered to pay interest to its depositors except on deiio it w Inch were so stinuhited when made, it ia not .compelled by law to pay such ii.tcr.-Ht and of cource will not do no." J his writer is evidently not versed in the law governing national bunk, or if he is he has purKsely ma le u mifxtateuieiit. Among a large mitiiticr of decinion- in the federal courts, I refer to the Nation al Bank vs Mcch-tnic National Bank 4-Otto-437 The rule is distinctly laid down that a deitomtor of a National Bank in the haisdj of a receiver ii t ntitl- ed to interest on his claim Irom the day the bank tloed. I pznect under liu intttrm iona of f lie comptroller of tne curreti. y to pay inter- est on all claim from t!ie ilav me bank , closed until its business is lliiall v wound ! up and snouKi tne a--eis ! exhausted the shareholders w ib lie asse-f e I for that j purpose. H. M. Bxam., Receiver i Oakvillc v.-i ,, .. , , ... Miss Mida Mnlliollen and Clara hn.ith were iu town last week. They brought us some nice peach plums and itears. Come again ladies! ! The new building on Smith's lot b ; causing ome comment ainoni; the neo- i ,ple. The latest w have heard is: "The new nouse is a iwrber ship. are i pa-s.ii. inclined to think that there is nothing of j Irdinaiice bill 307 amending theatri il, for A. V, i no barber, ai.d w here can j cal lice neeo that it may l $! a quart lie get a good barber to lake the ho;? I er or $") a year, read 'third time and J. W. Scnft called on u last week. ! l-'d. Some of the children have the mhoop- ru'TJV- P'7"IV0? . to ing cough the County Cotirt showed that Linn tr v ii- .i . ! county piid $ IO.wjO, less half, the total .Mrs. .elho Html is vi-.:in with her ; bei,Ii about fii.O-H, towards erecting brother here. : the btg t l bnd.-e. that nnon .ivin Mrs. vjook, c.i tuny iMnnl;-. visited . . ' " " ' we"- i -nr. ueo. u. uarton invit,-! u to come anu se uis gram tbrvctie-l. e acivpted, 1 but When we arrived lie... f.in.l ih.r was short of hand o be a-fc-d us to " bUnd at the snout and watch i!-.e grain run out, and when a ack was filk-l re- place it with another. He bad men to tha wrk. Af'er tSe t-rai:i threshed Mm. Barton and her daugluem invueu us to trie grandest ijper weliave ever had the honor to partake of, chicken pie, biai'kU-rric and creani .x kind of cake and four kind ol fruit pi. We like to thrash for Geo. otue a week. We receired a com- of "The ih f Im print." a new silver Min-r o Al!any. j , : . i i i - s plenty of it, we want hell traps where o much of our is worw than il.r-M.-l av. ih- h- censed kii jou. We uii irieii i l incii i uccews. Avt. - ( M; Al. A ! I't.KXINAl . Crop Report. ; " ; Ir. and Mr. Adams have gone to the j Harvesting l aimw! over, and t!ir-b- j oating. ! ing is in progress. Saw lew orrenoii- Mrs. Ir. Wallace ami eon returned ' denu rviur: the liehl as i v iK.iihiir.uoiifmniih.liir. threshing. liu i. in wheal. ir, from 30 to 1 to , 21 to US bushels r r arr.: oat from .0 lm-bcls ier acre, and Utrlev. 20 to 50 bushels pi-r acre. Sonir spring grain is yet to be harvested, but that wi! be practically lone by the clroe of the- pre ent week. Pi-aches are lc!ujng verv r:ectifu:'',a. Uih made, bewnej ana usre Miipueiu.i are t-.tig na Plums and prunes will lie a fail crop, picking an l drying of iheai U-in- now in jrogtt-. Apples are fully an average. Spraying was mo e generally pra ti x-d tins year than formerly, and 'apj-le orch ards have been given uiire than th usual care. The pear crop w iiJ, a ui!, lie a full crop, and of a letter quality, due to tin-greater care of the orchard. Th fruit crop of rtjyn is Incoming larger aud U iter every year. Tin- hop outijoi. is p.i In 1-a-u-rn t.ierm the wheat, when i thresheil, is taraiug Kit al-out a expect- Bangor, Maine. in respooietoadu--patch, ed. i. e., fail-wn wheat has a ?.l a v. and may not ret;:rn to t'rrgon. erage yield, while volunteer ar.d prir.g ! Mr. Kennedv. the chief engineer of the grain j k-ld from .1 to 10 bushels per I. R. A N ati'J f Heads have been mk scre. Tlie gi-neral crop f ir export will ? irsg a tour of the Oregon Pacific, and will not t aa large as lat year, the great- est falling off in local viel l apiiears to l I . ' 1 ( - in jjorrow, viiui.iiu ai:i i sco cxur.nt-, B. S. pAurt. Director. becoming iwnou.lv near. Ye.teniav one occurred in the Iob.t uiri of t!se t.l'er. ui xrvs in s, (iir ' rt I -a I t Ul .ixr '"'v'i the second stand up for tbe same :age. Two ma-ked robber stopped the iregon City and WtlhoM Springs eUjte. Wonls j pused between the driver ami ro'!ers, i sud one of tbe letter f red, just ndwingj days. The have been spending ths the driver's besd. They vcure-l about summer on their farm near town. Rose $10, and swore tliev would kill the driver i burg Review. they did liol get more next time, j There were three iL. ngers on loard. Bert Aliky and C. A. Towne. two well- known Portland men. and a lair, w ho ofleretl ber watch, which wat refused by the riiblieri. Famios ts THfc KrKR. It Ua fact not known by inanv that Ktlmcn hvo be-in runjing quite livel tn th. Vi!ln;e e ' tbi city, and hare leen oiuir o fir me i . . d time Parties toat ruling bavr i o big fellow going alorig. ou e to it u.. -e feet long. A tlii i ll.i il.-.-.i-. n ti e. ill bate to be kit alone, but il ail o .- lenct! that thtre ili le plenty Irre in t'.e future, and taluion caiihir g 11 m I --c- ni- quite an mdurtry in All-nti. KllltM I . ill, t." - V -. . ID tbO UKi !.m'- MNtll L i . Oregon, Aii; 13, S!5. IVrs-.n cl"i:.. 1 - thwe le'ter na give in- u tbe re e lvertii..i. Acgell, Carrie E Brown, Clarence Itrown, sirs Cornelia Brorscn, O Barlow, J II Mei'ov. Elisabeth r.txel. l eter HulinA French Hackett.D I) Ksplinger, 11 Kellogg, Mrs E C Langdon, E V 2 Marlines, Antotti Calhraith, O llaffrun, L i Jeffries, Frank Ke.sler Kellogg, Mr C Lndnig, tt W Walton, Lillie T. .1. Smrs, P M Coming to Orboo.. .uessrsi. D. Pan coast and David Maxtor, of Philadelphia, Ba., are in this city with a view of tak ing a look al this part of the Willamette vallev and have since here purchased tbe H. W, Cottle farm south of town. These fentleiiien are highly pleased with what hey have teen ol Oregon and may invest lu more property ere long. While the purchase was made on Hpeculation the gentlemen will hereafter pend a good portion ot ineir time looking atter the property here and we hope may conclude to locste here permanently. "Thev are men of m;ans, and have retired from actual business life. Post. Bitts bv a House. This forenoon B. M. Hue ton was paHtting the stallion of Robert Murphy w hen the animal gnnppeJ at him biting a chunk nut of one ol ins cheeks. Dr. Wallace dressed the wound. A tv '.test Honors VVr!d,.s Ftir mm kp4j MADE. . oro Crips Cream of Tartar Powder. !V vn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterat.t A VARS TUB STAKDARDl OST PERFECT CITY COUNCIL. Tuesday evening, Aug. 13. Present Mayor, recorder, marshal, Htruet superintendent, and Oouncilmen Huston, Pfeiffer, Gradwohl, Farrell and Walter The following bill were ordered paid: ; B F Rvmp, $1 j F P Nutting, $.1.70; Otto Annan, it.w; ixhiis liyer, Sl.W): U M Westbruok, $1.75; Geo Kauhle, $1 ; W A McCluin, $:l.50; H F Merrill, $12; N J Henton, $235:0 0 Li'e, $16.!f5; J N Hoffman, $54 ; Electric Light Co, $129 Further time was granted on bill of Carroll for $.'. The committee on streets and public property recommended that fences built ucrosg Hill street at (ith and at 9th streets by the S. P. company lie removed bv the tampaiiy. Adopted and company ordered notified. Complaint was made by Councilman Walter that burn on N. w. corner of 2nd and Jackson streets was nuisance and asked fur order remedying it. Upon motion order was made to abate nuisance within five days. Chief Engineer M.D. Phillips reported j good supply of water in cisterns, recom I mended team for No. l's daring dry sea- j son, more hos if finances permitted and that II. & L. Co. be permitted to meet ia. council chamber. Referred. Petition of M. H. Beall, receiver of the Linn County National Bank gave a his- u'ri' l the warrants purchased by the 'nk, show ing $1 IBI M now due on in- ...... n ."K T UUV 1 1 111 iw-crneu previous to jao. iiwi, ami i kd that warrants lie drawn for same, Mr. Pteiffer moved that it lie granted iwt-oiided by Gradwohl. The matter was discussed bv Councilinen Pfeiffer and 1 Gradwohl, in favor of granting the I-- Uition and by Mayor Flinn against it. Carried, ave Farrell, Gradwohl, Pfeiffer. No Huston and Walter, i tiriin.n,..li!r..n,.i;n,t.....;.i,t.....i material of sidewalk . n.a.t times and tiagned. Ordinance bill tirovidimr fir regulation of peddling was read third time and "V . . " rVTl "'r loi Y . - o" mm iwn iobi, mat 7 V " "c nun ami i voni, ix-mg in excess Ot the limit ot in- I bte.iiu-, that therefore it would l ; r-8,il or l,,e "arrant to be remitted li,al tU petition after being signed ''" ,u' ''' nd ret-onler be preserved to the t.Mintv Court. Adopted, Mr. Pieiffer moved that th resolution providing for nonpayment of interest on warrants previous to Jan. 1(594, be re considered. Carrid. The original r oluu ,n . rit srd lon. Aye, Huston, nailer. -o, neuter, liradwuhl, rarrell. I Mr. Pfeiffer moved that an ordinance ji . ... MS urava or me cur Aliornvy rovil iiijr for arrneot ot in term on" &il out- moneyl.. v'. ,. , . . . . ...B ... T.. !..r. i r -. V lY.m . . '" J"rk t a'tend the summer school. I j i ara t a-ei;a tue summer x-i4ooi. Mr. and Mr. W. II. Guliiford k-ft th5 ! ed warc.n and a buggy Irai.iBg behind, j v ounty Aeeor t.nev and wue ot were in the citr es:crdv. doing net at she Court Houw Mr. Ira Stran I, who bas been al Wrens for some time, lia. returned to Albany to resi-se. W. A. CaUler. ol BrownviUe, wa in j the city on his bicycle today, having jut j rvine irom r-ugene. A. U. McCoy and family this morning by wagon x-jvcyaace for Alecs. here they will take their ummer out irsr for several e-ks. Ir-f. ara Brown, of Willamette lni- versity. ba cone to her former home at reriort betterment needcJ. Mr. an-1 Mr. J. V. Wilson left this no-n for Eugene w here tbey ill visit ith Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, and w hile M!?- K.nox '" and daugater. Mrs. isnin l ayne and rniuiren, Mr. and ! . . . . , , i t 1 K- .,,.ird,!' returned this noon Jro'" u'",r enjoyable ouUng at tlx City, j B. F. Ramp, the Albany grocer, has leen V!aing bis family here for sveral A aimalfh nf rMlwliT fmni I,k In. ! .Je vs jiiat Sheriff McFemn. of linn ! .-uuntv. Or., arrived here to.lav and will '. rr nn !. 1 ' t i..i. i :,n, wanbd ia Linn county for ob.ain- ing money under false pretenset-. Oias. I-wiit. a man ho hul traveled with the Wallace shows from Portland tiere, and wa employed as a reserve -at agent at the inner door, absconded :LUr r,Mh, P ot lhe. n" ! 1 t.iti'i9 i iu M-iiMiin an a?uiiuiu man wno aas ot ligmg enough to take: iiiaU change- imm him for a $20 piece. ! Ashland Ti iing. Mrs. Aa Lueiling, of Oakville died on Tuesday morning ol cancer in the stom ach. She is mentioned as a woman ot i.-rior intelligence and exemplary c arat-ter. sir. l.iicilmg is a brother ot Ki-t iov. Lueiling of Kansas snd nn in the lxt election lor state senator on tbe populiit ticket. Prof. W. K. Lee, wife and children have r turned from the erat, where they fi-iit most of the time at Mrs. Lee's former home Newark, N. Y. The lro fvssor has been earntsily solicited to ac cept the presidency of the Albany Col lege and w ill .do so. He is a man of marked ability, one of the best edueatcr n the state," and should be given the hearty support of our citisens in build ;ug up the Albany College. Lawler General upcrintcrKcnt. W. B Lanier by a unanimous vote of the Englich Syndicate has been elected resident director and general superin tendent of the Santiam mines, with full power to act in developing the mines. These were the conditions telegraphed by him to the London syndicate. Ho received the following dispatches from London : -All right. It is agreed that you are the resident director and general super intendent. Smith, manager under ground." Lonoox, Aug. 12. Company registered aud mill ordered. Over $.VX,000 will be placed at Mr. Law lorn digital for working the mines, and as he has full powers, and a lug ex perience in this line ol work things will move in the Santiam mines in a manner that will open people's eyes. While Mr. Lawler will run tho mines, Hank Smith will suuerintend the underground work. Uis great experience and big reputation is an assurance that the gold will lie gotten out. Srtix Axotiikr One. At 3 o'cliKk yes terday aitemoon the Koseburg Coos ltay ttago was again held up near the last lilace and undoubtedlv by the same man. Dan Cardwell and lUrney Matthews, of Roseburg, were on the seat with the driver, and Maj. Pond, tbe lighthouse inspector and Mif8 Myrtle Bryan were iiiBidi'. The men on the scat were dis cussing the previous robbery at the time. Cardwell said "Would it not lie a joke ii a robber should appear from behind that tree on this side of tho road," and im mediately the robber appeared with two revolvers. Cardwell bad over $200 but he only gave up f 1, and Matthews with several hundred dollars gave up $2.50. I Major Bond contributed $1.50, and the young lady with $134 in her pocket was not disturbed. Tho robber lelt saying ho j would so 3 ihuin Again in a day or two. Splashed from Taqnina. NrsCfieeK, Aug. IS. The weather is delightfully cool, and people sti: I come in crowds. The steamer lias to make two or three trips to bring the passenger from Yaquina. Every day there may be wen parties going and coming from the light house, Otter rock and Heal rock, every body has a good time, and you who are perspiring and fanning yonrselves, with scarclv ap petite to eat the daintiest food, should see us eat over here. We cannot get a meal cooked a head. I.uHt Sabbath tht re were to many peo ple at the Presbyterian church, that they could not eeat them all. Had an ex cellent sermon, liev. Poland delivered it. A discourse suitable for the occasion, as young folks especially need to be re minded of their religious duty at New jort. Mrs. J. K. Weatberford gave a very pleafunt yachting party Friday morning, to a number of Albany young folks. The M.ses Allen, Misses r linn, elle Irvine, Flora Maon, Mary Cun. lift, Jonie Laxell. George. Washburn, Kialto Weatberford and Rocky Mason were the favored ones on this ocexcion. There were a party of thirty-three in number, all front Albany piloted by F. M. French, went to Otter rock todav The Devil's Punch Bowl is a great cur iosity, everyone visiting Newport should visit this natural wonder. The hack in which I rode with six others got lo-t from ourcptain and drove over the hills, trying to come home on drv laud, as the tide was raising fast and we got lost, got .... .. .. ....i.Y.,. ..,.t.. i. .. i- . H I . .CLVUlR,l.M KUCItUtl HIV. TIE got out and at last lound the right road The steamer sailed this afteinoon. P. A. Young was on board. HO.Hr. AM) ABHOAh Whea', 47 ceou. Smokcy, medium temperature U day. T o full car kud of pop'e came over from the Bay today. Prof. Young returned this noon from Gearbardt Park. Mrs. J. W. White returned to-lay from a visit in Oregon City. I!eniiar monthly meeting of Ihe BuiUf ing ic Loan Aociation FriJay evening. Pay jo'ir due early Hull' lUir lneer contain th natural fo-o and clor-maiti-r for tt.e hair. a&d ueduinal crlx for lb aca'p. curing gray nes, onldnew, dandruff, ana acs'p sore. The '.V-lym L'oi n i placing vtme $35 thebigh priceo machine.. fby are tjij ln, Btitkeoderfer. Half a bozn petc-ii left at the Dsiio- cn' oSice. aoJ rnt from B-?tKtrg by B. t (UffiQ. now in trill ritv. all iceaiml o--r nine iw he in circamfereoos, some ntAt'j ten hiegar.t lo-'kin fruit. Mr Jn'iu Gradwubl will give the fol lowing remarkably low Ti-r. for.oet each, iron tone china: dost, 1 inch plate, 4i cent; S doxen enp and uocer. 4' rent; w.h bowl, pitchtr sod cbamber. $1.35 Fraok beUtone a well as Sid Moore, arreted at lVndieton for the murder of Gs. II. CluJc-ng, i well known in Al'omny. bavicg lieea bere a good many time 'oore mit ailid l-y the ;hief of iVlioi- ta remain in tt city at ah". 5n e i4 the lr-t yieidi f.f wltmt ar n ported thi rjr frcta ttuUji land While UK- dj B"t criw to biua there u moewliii l eiporinfle or trimmer f.!lo in g-i many ca U that i! grow t..o moch tta x TT toe wheat prodoc- J- At the reiri'ar moritljiy o-tic of the dre-ror ot tae &.ea Hunting a4 Umn -s.-tUoo Ut nigtit $l.- were loaned " iu-era! in and AJ at evty , . j. ' even taco'b' iiitetmt -jtiBt Tiie Engine Guard ?rof McEiroy llrut o( lb- .Ksri:tllTti Coi" and wai ot meriti-.nel fjr Jridetit of the State L"nier:?y Toe information came Irom tugtne. and it u prsbabis this i how the ma. ler rarted That beautiful bronze ab! that now turmoaat tbe apet cf the new city hall toer wa pi red in pcsilieo ytsfiday af ternoca ! tbe wcrkma on hat tm.tare It i n!ren feet in bright and that corner ! ci tiie building fnvn the groun-1 to tbe verv tip-tcpof tne finul i 1S9 ft -. . .. . . - ,r w . . ; ... , u i . Saul it tUt U wu niufrtaml in AUi cy by Ifopkia Bro. On Vk. J. liVxiik farji acro in no ( count, ibe wheat yield- a, on 3 acr , 3 1 1 ublUbing the standing cf. bueioess Utobel. per acre; oo 37 .rM 21. on ISlhocinih,. eommunitv. and the rood nr. Milrl imp n, aa on siuUiic. .n Puti-ierw n Avery" fartt, foar mile suoth of tor.. Itrj acre of -a fallow tamed eff Ki.'.D babei of beat. Cortali: limes Tie Secwbd Regiment bnd boy. bo went to Newport to peud tbe hot month f Jily. are coming home one by one. until M tb?re ar- v-rv few of teem .h-ie. bat with come tueniUr of tne Albany band they still command crowd eocugh to di - e coune muic te the macy people wLo re -U I there rusuc.i6g from different part the valley. Sieui Post. Stts AoBtcrtTraiL Cotxicr. This school is one of the most piMgreesive in the Noithacet, snd has displayed a col egc f pint that has done much to bcild it up. lie faculty b a strong one, and ample, there lieing 22 instructors. The fhoot is broad, and peculiarly American, like the great Cornell, having four de partment, agricultural, mechanical, household econocy and science. I'nder the-c courses is a uiuitarv training bv a C S. othcer. Ti.e urrondings of the college are amouz the tinest anvwhere. 1 has the .dvsW j Wing remarkablv halthv. The school nas 1 ne auvaniaKc 01 a iree lamon, not even an incidental fee. The average ex pnses for a school year are only $141, irhaps not eipualled by any other col lege iu tbe U. S. Tukex Davs Racism. Arrangements have lieen t-cguu for a three days racing meeting at Albany just before the state fair meets the )at of Sept em tier. The dates have not been named. If perfect ed some of tbe best horses in the North west will be here. A MARTYR TO INDIGESTION Cared by Vlng Ayer's Sarsapariila Words of Comfort ta tl who f uller from ry.rI'a. Tor vr-ar. I was a martyr to Indigestion. d bad about given vp all hope of ever finding relief, ts the complaint only seemed to prow worsts instead of better, under ordinary treatment. At last. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Karsaparilliv and I hereby testify that after using; only three bot t".s 1 wnsenred. I can. therefore, confidently recommend this med icine to all similarly afflicted." i'u.vNKLiN Bkck, Avoca, la. "I am personally ncgnalnted ith Mr. Beck and believe any tatcnient he may make to be true." W. J. Maxwell, Drug gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, li "I have used Ayer's Sarsapa riila for general debility and, as a blood -pur i Her, find it does ex actly as is claimed for it," S. J. Adams, Ezzell, Texas. ,itVa AVH avAIMI Ayer'SoSarsaparilla Admitted tor XxMhltion AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ooooooooooooooooooooooot Two Bicycle Trips. ; Bicycle riding is not all poetry. Some times it is a risk r nnderMk ing to go off on a long trip. The Eugene Gnard tells of two such cases : Rev. W. S. Gilbert returned from Newport vis Florence last evening about 10 o'clock. He made the trip from New port to Florence on his wheel in one day easily. In coming out from Florence he was not lucky. When about tbi tv miles from Eugene he punctured his bi cycle tire, and fixed it up, but be bad ridden only about three miles when be punctured it again. Again lie repaired u. This modus operandi was repeated ia nninberof times, when about twenty miles from here the tire would give away about every mile, which compelled him to keep blowing it up When be arrived at a point about seven miles from here the wheel became useless and he tramp ed the distance leading the bicycle, which bad caused him so much trouble. A private letter says after Attorney Young broke his bicye'e on the desert south of Prineville he rode on the stage to Lakeview where he had the wheel re paired. Then be started out on the ma chine for Linkviile, but it gave away again, when be was compelled to make the trip to that place on foot, as no stage was handy, leading his badly cussed and broken piece of machinery. When the letter was written a blacksmith was try ing to get it in shape again. He was badly disgusted with bicycling, but was in excellent health. A cayuse pony is much more reliable on the plains of Eastern Oregon. Tnt Statc Fau at Salem will open on Sept. 25 and close Oct. 4. Many new at tractions are offered, and an effort ia be ing made ro make this the most eaccees ttil in the history of the association. The county exhibit contest for $250 promises to offer a feature that will be very at tractive. The Dexocxjt will keep its readers posted in reference to new at tractions as they are announced. ANOTHER Urge shipment of Fall styles goods rr rived today. Several more will be here next week. In a few week our stock will be as complete with new goods aa anv house in the Willamette valley south of Port land. Call and inspect our line, we will be glad to show you. August 3 93. READ PEACOCK A CO. 3O0O SAMPLES ARRIVED. H. F. McIIwain baa received bis fali line of clothing samples, representing the largest and best known eaettrrn tail ors, A. C. Yaniine A Co., of New York, M. Born A Co.. Chicago, The Boyal Tail ors, Chicago, Trilby California Woolens, Oregon Woolens and the Kroner WonSen Co., of Cincinnati. Ohio, with tiie finest line of cloth ever shown on this coat, which 1 will make to order in Albany by Albany tailors. This will give you the finest line to make your selection from that was ever shown in the valley. Fine tailo. made suits, pasts, or overcoats as cheap as ready made. All work war ranted and flu guaranteed. The latest fashion plates to select from. Every body invited to call and examine my sain pies and get my prices and by so do ing you wiil save' money. When you are in need of a suit, pants or overcoat do not forget H. F. MeHwsin can fit you, please you and show you the largec. line of samples to select from. Buy Try Pure Sure Ffi. Z i ""p proems, irwn iruiii na rnnnUrirnKinl mat.. 1 iuvc, uu-A.mw 1CU pjVIB. will and favor they have been shown in- .1 1- m 1. v. i. V. j. . : . i. j them have been eminently satisfied with uieir iransacuoos. ineyaim to give good treatment conttnnall'y. selling goods at living prices without any boastsoods of a superior character such as make the housewife pleased. Buy, try, for their goods are pore and sure Telephone 45. Ring. Hbgb krt Custom Tailoring. Besides his regular business W. R. Graham is prepared to take orders for high art custom tailoring bv a leading house io Sew York, only union labor! employed and first class work guaranteed. All kinds of garments made from the finest line of samples ever seen in Al bany, a fact easily appreciated by an ex amination of the sample book. Suits trom $16 up. To Cleanse the System ESectoaitv vet genb'v. when cottive or l-J ious. cr when the Uood u impure or ' gsh, f. irmaaentiy cuie habitual cwU p.iti.in. to awaken the kidney and liver ts a healthy activity, without irritating r wenken'ry them, to dine! headache, colds or levers use Syrup cf Fig-. We credit every body ith go- d judgment in the matter of buying lor tbeir table, hence do not hesi tate to invtts the public to try our stock of gr ceries and produce, standard asd fresh old at tbe lowest prices. See our new lines of crockery, the preuiet in the city Cosx k Hcstos. Little Things command big attention from llodgst Mcr arlaud. Nothing is lighted. Anvthinr that has price has quality High grade is the order. While increasing trade requires a gall err and goods are stored high, prices will not be high. Moncyto Loan. A limited amount cf money to loan ou good farm sectu-itv. S. N. Steele & Co. If ion are comtieilea to live chssDlv and wish to supply your table with ths beat the market ausrdt By ah mean patronise tbe i'sstofbee Urocerv. Selling at cost SO b.-autiful trimmed hats VI do tain at Mrs. John Jt. Hoffman a. SCO belt pint just received at French' jewelry store, suiter plate 10c, tolid sil r3o!. Tiak'e for photos. Go to Tinkle tbe leader in fins photos. Buy your peaches at the Pjet office Gro cery. You can get fine tittle photos for 73cts a dosen at Tinkle'. See the new styles ia phi-tos just finished at Tinkles. Plumbing and tinning by V. Ludsig at Matthew & Vah burn. near I0.,Albaay. Meat cheaper than ever at the Albany Dressed Beet Co'a shop, corner cf Second and Elitwortn street "BUI" Emerick will continue to slice the best meat to be btained for you. Dr. G. W. Maaton, pbycian aad wir geoo, Altttuiy Ur. Call answered prompt ly in city er country. I'sc Dawson's turniturc polish. For Pills and Plasters Da wsosi Jey's for the laded and Good Health for all iUaklad. SOTS VEGETABLE $ ABSASABtUs. Wiilefrom n attire tone a prctjercriaj- r.ff'.. Jov' YetaMe &r;a c r .1 !. Chronic Cotiupa- tion, I.,v4rr C o mrinij nrl Kiirvty mum. 00 V BilClll m iriri or n. Jojr't Vegetable Barapanila reb the bioeS of alt it impari ties, and . aoarMS all UKMiaparr' Jey' TegrefaWe VAM harTtasarlija g ; zt prevents tired feel- 4 mg staggering sen- sauons, palpiution tf'tv' of fceart, rush ti IftMi -Si blood to the bead. feSfM dizziness, ringing ia ff kj ears, spots Mm the fc 7 ?' eyes, headache, b5- ot bowels, pains in thebackjuetancholr. tong'.e coaled, fual breath, pimples 00 face, body ao-1 iir.ib, declineof nerrs force dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour riaingj, fatigue, ia somnia, sod ail dis eases of t he stomach, liver and kidney, yyfA Vegetable fmr apanrla ia f-d by a3 driiiuu Ktfsiet uboitate. W1a too pay (or tbefestKebiat Mm His. tl WM i 'i -i- - w . Sf . s - . f 4 JfOB get toe best. A Message by bird mail is a delightful uovelty. There are any camber of pleasing novel ties in our stock of up-to-dateitatiosarT. Don't allow ycurt U to lmai-tse for moment that stationery is stationary, for it isn't. On the conTriry. it's decidedly progressive and f d!l o the l-rini of te idea, new styles, sad atis-tie ireabnees. There's nothing iew in wrillti iajrs that you haven't een w ben yoa iook at our stock. Vk 'uea we cover a-yth.Eg, wa cover it. We mite notbiE. We hiven"t missed anything r-ow, ba: r(,a11 a.les a great deal if yos don't exa;:.it-e cur ts tijnerv exhiit:'or. S S I JI1ISG. sse of SHAUEffS Ccnpcund Cod Liver 01 Capsules lor Cos- . ms. ttrovctiicsf tirjh. ltiU;. j. .'erfrctiy tastcSeaa. ad rcceviaf niti n eae pn i .rr Oil coKbised - ' - .;'t Mad cwv t -1.V BV j pr box. Crsawrrr. 2 CAUSE " j-h bv CKng fS ALBANY M down Milling Co. Is now under the management Ed ward Goins, X. II. Allen, Wm. L.Vcce, E. D. Eaj-reti and Samuel E; Yoccg,whe are now prepared .j-iuroUh sacks and Receive Wh?at on storage, and wul pay the h:gbet market price for the me. Prof. A. STAHK Of n ill Stark Optica! Spccialis. Graduate cf th? t.hic,'ii 'tla!.o College. 1 am prepared to esau.ii-e t.'-eti!iiJ and accurateir, tn ti.e ia'set acu nipnved methods of modern cieace. any who. de sire to hare tbeir ejes teste-i. Cuskk Block, AtxAxv, Oke-ok. Cusick BIrek IHanv. Cr Filling end extracting of teeth w ith oain a toeiialty INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER fom (y Warrants lu;:ht i?A SnltJ. OSre.Sistoa Blerk, Aiifjai JO 3B ?H .T SMITH Office at Schnieer'sstabie, Abway, Ui. BssidsBce (th aad Mentgosiery . V s. ;-si