BENTON GRANGERS.
THEY HELD ENTHUSIASTIC
R ALLY AND INTEND TO
HOLD MORE. , .: '
Marriage of two Former OAC Stud
ents One Football Team Says
the Other has WriDgera
and the Others S.ys
it's Fafse.
The Granzers of Benton county
had an old fashion love ftasii laat
Friday at Wiilimette Grange Hall
this being the time selected by
Deputy Master DiDuian for the
rally of .the granges ot the county.
At the titna to begin the exercises,
. a gcolly numb.T of grangers were
prareut. The meeting was a com
plete eucceas. Mach enthusiasm
unci intereft was manifested by all
pre?pnt. The Hall had been nice-
t ly decorated by the Willamette
Gringo which added much to the
occasion. State Master B. G.
L-e.Jy presided. Aft-r a faw open
ing rem irks, the day's exercises be
gan wHi s ugirig. After a numbr
of selections, Mrs. M. H. W Liiby
ji.a?trr-of Willametta Grange, mde
th address of wtljome. The re
sponse Was made by J, Fred ' Yates
of Cjrvallis Grange. Dr. Junes
Withyomnbe gave a interesting
address on the general topic of
farming. The talk of Pof. F. L.
Kent on "Dairying." was full of
valuable suggestions. State Mister
Leedy gave an interesting ta'k on
the gen-r il co jdition oF tas grange.
He said 11 never was so prosperous.
Graoges are. being organized alt ov
er the state. Naw grange halls
were being built everywhere, and a
goodly increase of members were
being added. J. B. Irvine on ac
co u us of eicknts was -unable to
ope. i the discussion ot the
question, f'How can we : Arouse
Greater Interest Amn the Grang
es of the County?" Deputy Mas
tr D.'aman wa- substituted in his
place. In a few remarks he out
lined his plans for accomplishing
thi.i-reult.' O.hers particpatii g in
the dicusniou were, J. F. Yates,
J o. Porter, J so. Whiuker and
Mri. Whitby M.ich enthu iam
was aroused in this dircussioii.
Daring the day, an excellent v -cal
selection was rendeted- by Mr-.
Jt bt. Buchanan and Miss S arr.
T.ip o'd la-hioued grange . dinner
broUgn back to mind, god old
davs o' Tor,- Tae table was lined,
wiin every tciing mortal man could
wish or even nope for. The fatted
calf, the roasted pg. th spring
chickens were there. Tnere was
enough on the ttble to have fed
Dowie'c" army now in New York
C'ty. Toe evening was ept-n'. in a
very pleasant party by. the youug
folkc
Li is the intention of the deputy
master to hold a number of rallies
in different parts of the county.
The next rally will occur at Bell
fountain at thir regular meeting
in November. He intends to make
them a Iraternal visit at this time.
It i hi intention to iu vite the
Willamette GraDge and Al-ea
Grange to meet with him and the
Belltonntaiq Grange at -this : time.-
THEIR WEDDING.
Two old OAC Students at the Altar
Edgar Tully and Miss Applegate.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Appls gate, Yoncalla, Ore. the
wedding of their eldest daughter,
Rac'oaei Lindsay, and Arthur Ed
gar Tully was celebrated Oct. 15rb,
at 3 30 o'clock. : ' !
The werldirjg party took ' their
places on the wide steps of the ver
anda beneath an arch of ferns and
English ivy, surmounted by a lov
er's knot of whits satin ribbon.
The weather smile 1. on them
with floods of 5 sun shine, , which
threaded it's way through the au
tumn tinted locust trees.
The bride was gowned in creatr,
with conventional veil, gloves.
Her twin 6isters, Misses Evea and
Eva acted as bridesmaids and
were gowned in crimson, carrying
shower bouquets of maidenhair fern
knotted with wide crimson ribbon.
P'red Hanley of UiPsboro, acted as
best man, and Rev. Peck of Drain,
officiated. " V - 0
The guests numbered sixty The
groom's mother, Mrs. A. L. Tully
of Wallowa, was present. A dainty
luncheon was served after the cere
mony, in the dining . room ' which
was decorated with asparagas fern
and crimson flowers. The bride
cut the cake, and the ring - was
found by Miss Eva Applegate and
the' coin by Miss Gertrude Daugh
erty. - .
The. rooms were decorated by the
sisters of the bride and Miss Sue
Bart. The reception room ferns
ivy, and dahlias. Front parlors
tn which th present were ex bib
ited were adorned with while and
gieen: sitting room.. .with ivy and
ferns and piik cosma?. Mtnv
beautiful presents were received
consisting of silver, crystal, china,
and linen. ;
Mr. and Mr?. Tall? left on the
night train for their home in East
ern Oregon. - Mr. Tully is a ri-iog
creamery man, being the proprietor
of the only creamery in Wallowa
com t
RachaI L. - Applngatfl ia the
granddaughter of the late Charles
Applegate a pioneer of 1843. B)th
bride. and groom spent four years
at OAC, where they were highly
esteemed. -
A ROW ON.
Eugene Says Albany Footballists are
Wringers and Albany Says it's a
Lie.
Wednesday's Albany Herald
lne touowing article appear
ed in toe correspondence from the
University of Oregon in the Port
land Telegram last evening:
"The intercollegiate relations be
tween the University of Oregon
and' Albany Cill-ge, at prasent, are
a little strained on account of Al
bany including in her lineup Sat
urday three men against whom
there u strong evidence of iueli
gibil ty .
"The crarges against them is
that they are hired player. Ore
gon will' not tike any. strenuous
action azains: Albany as the charg
es flre difficul'. to prove."
From the above statement it
would seem that the Eugene men
were getting scared over the result
of the comir.g game. They wish to
have some plea to make ar some ex
cuse to fail back "upon in case they
are defeated, i his is one of the
methods of Eugene ia recent years
since Albany College, OAC and
other school have been putting
toTtb teams ot eq-ial strength with
trie University and have destroyed
their traditional idea of superior
ity and invincibility.
Manager Charles B. Sternberg
when shown the statement in last
eveniDg's Trlegram was greatly
surprised at the action cf the 'Var
sity, and expressed great indigna
tion that the eligibility of the Al
bany player's should be called in
question. Manager Sternberg sub
mitted the following statement re
garding the . matter to be . pub
lished: Why Eugene should question the
eligibility of our players I fail to
see unless it be that tbey have be
come afraid an! de-ire something
to fa 1 back upon if defeated. We
have a good team and will try to
win out. Our men are working
hard to mike a good showing and
will not appreciate (he efforts ' of
Eugene to rob them beforehand of
uuy honors they may -gain out the
gridiron.
For a small echol to have a good
team is to have. the eye of suspicion
cast on it. If jhe U of O thinks it
becoming a respectable college to
accuse a rival of dirty work with
out any foundation and' without
any j ;s ice, it nan do so, but will
lower it-aelf in the estimation of oth
er schools. The U of O can no
longer maintain superiority in ath
letics but now seems to claim su
perior purity; and the time is sxn
coining whenthe, public will not
ac ept its attempt at bulldozing. "
STOCK and
POULTRY
MEDICINE
Stock and pcultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
. liver, irregularities. - Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine ia a bowel and liver remedy .
fer stock. It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
- Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa
sional dose of Black-Draught btock
'and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not, send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manuracturers, xue b
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- I
11 - Bochkllh, Ga., Jan. 80, 1902.
, 'Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best I ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when you sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting so fine. They are looking M
net cent, better.
V j & P. BBOOKINGTOW. -
IS AN INFERNO.
HORRORS OF THE LEADING
. PRISON IN MEXICO.
Torture Cells, in Which Prisoners
can "Neither sit, Stand or Le
Down-r-After Brief Coofine-'
ment There men Can
not Live.
Mexico City, Oct. lo.--Ameri-
caus unfortunate enough to have
been incarcerated in Belem prison
describe that institution as an in
ferno.
It. can be stated unque3tioaably
that 70 per cent, of those confined ;
in B-lem for more than a year . do
not live foi six months after their
release. When Americans who
have baen imprisoned for mo-e
than a month are eet free they al
most, invariably become inmates of
the American Hospital for weekai
Thcir dreadful experience haveiag
br ken thtm down. ,. - : .
WumD are huddled in the til
with men. Starvatioi enfeebles the
prisoners, their indescribable sur-
rounlingJi breed favers, 'especially
typhoid .
Indescribable as it may seem
"torture cells" such- as di.-graced
the Middle Ages exist in Bt-lem.
Yet this huge ;pritO!), -. conBtructed
by President Diaz, has been descri
bed as the finest in the world.
The truth about B-lem has never
been told before. The authorities
have carefully and rigorously hid
den the facts from the ' public, es
pecially from 'Americans in this
country; Only o je newspaper, the
Monitor, a mdl daily, bitterly an
tagonistic to the Government, bai
ventured to describe the horrors of
the prison.
1 hose who enter tha prison with
out money run the, gantlet of death
by starvation, fever and exposure.
Prisoners are required : to - supply
their own bedding, and they are
supposed to buy their food altbou- i
ihr the authorities are instructed to
feed them. At b?st the rations con
sisted of bread and water in : the
morning;: fori dinner caldo soup,
which Americans, however vora
cious, can not eat because of its
abominable taste, and bread - and
water in the evening. Tf a prisoner
manages to 1 smuggle money into
the prison, he cay buy enough i fcoi i
to sustain life, but usually he is
stripped of his money.. The legal
trials of imprisonment the Amer-
cans are delayed in the hope of se
curing bail money, which fall to
the authorities should the; accused
disappear after their liberation on
bail. , ,
Necessarily, . Americans suffer
more than Mexicans in Bale m be
cause le?s accustomed to the priva-
tioos p. they , must endure. . . More
than 60 per cent of the lower classes
of 1 tae city of Mexico have . never
slept in a bed, : so mo?t Mexican
prisoners can. rest almost comforta
bly , on thes cold ; stone floors of
Belem. 5 As manv Mexicans live
0.1 corn and beans - exclusively,
Mexican prisoners sustain life, on
prii in rations. Uneiaanly the Mex-
icoin can endure the vermin, al
though often Mexicans who have
beeu in prison for long terms have
been killed by this horrible evil.
Compelled to t-leepbn damp floors,.
Americans contract rheumatism id
its most acute forms. Eyes to read
of their suffering would b9 abhor
rent.
It will be hard to convince people
in the United States that the lea
ding prison" of Mexico exists a sys
tem ot tor tires to compel testimony
and t) punish selected prisoners.
This system is based on the princi
ples ot Inquisition of Spain: Amer
icans who have read the highly
dsscriptive articles declaring Belem
to be the most modern institution
of iis kind on the continent will
be incredulous when told there are
cells in Belem built after the same
those iu Italy for prisoners sentenced
to terms ot "a year and a day'-
The '"octagonal cells" of Belem are
five feet high, three feet long , and
two feet wide. The wretch con
fined in one of them cannot stand,
sit or He without suffering.- Pris
oners are locked in these chambers
of torture for periods of twenty-four
hours to two months.
Ao American who wassentenced
to twenty years imprisonrxeat for
thek lling of a Mexicau twelve years
ago has been in an octagonal cell
the past six months. n During this
length of,time he has been . visited
by but one friend, an American,
who managed to see him by resort
ing to a ruse.T This friend, descri
bes the condemned man as being
insane and baying a ghastly yellow
complexion. - , .
An investigation into the condi
tions' -in the octagonal cells would
result in revelations that would
startle the civilized world,
1 New. York. Oct 20. -Mr. Dowie
arrayed in evening clothes, talked
tor .two nours Tomgni Deiore a greaj
throng in Madison Square Garden,
the burden of bis talk being a de
nunciation of the clergy ' and the
pre-s.- . - -
When he began speaking the
huge garden was crowded and the
police eay 6000 per ons who could
not gain entrance were tamed away
In half an hour, however the crowd
began to surge out,' and the p 1 . e
refused to admit any late comer ,
saying they feared a riot. .
It ws with great difficulty that
any semblance of order ' was kept.
The speaker was rep-atedly inter
rupted with hi-ses and shcuti of
disapproval. At one point D wie
ordered the police to arrest two men
in different parts of the building
who bad interrupted him.
Mrs. Carrie Nation: who occu
pied a seat near the front, asked
"Elijah" to answer some questions.
He rtfpsed $nd ordered her to sit
down. Dowie then, praised : the
spirit in which Mrs. Nation had
warred on the saloon, but said she
used wrong methods. Mrs. Nation
again demanded the privilege of
asking ques'ions. At once the
Zion Gurds sit ounde l s br and
with the h"lp cf eeveral policemen
ejected her.
At this several hundred persons
at the back oi the garden made a
rush to get out. lhe en'rauce
was blocked in a moment and
D )wie, shouing that the way had
been blocked by the crowd outeide
brou?htthere for the purpose of
creating a disturbance, ordered, the
Zionists to keep their sears. H-s
theu requested the audience to be
seated and after having the side
exits opened, he requested the au
dience to rise in sections and go
out at the sides,
. The meetiog was one of contrn
uous disorder. Dowie had announ
ced that he would reply to an at
tack by Rey. Dr. James Buckley, i
published in a magazine last yeur
but be only referred to this sub- i
jct causually. He attacked Revt
Dr. P. 8. HensoD, Rev. Parkhurst,
J. P. Morgan and others and an
nounced that thereafter - that he in
tended to keep reporters out of bis
meetings.
Bowie's chief, aids, hia son and
bis wife, are ab ut to leave him for
a trip abroad. They start on Thurs
day from this city taking the
steamer Saxfonia from Boston. They
do not expect to return until next
July. ;
Editoral
Endorsements.
Albany Herald: The - following
is from the editor of the Gold Hill
News, and goes far to substantiate
the remarkable ' cures - of deafness
performed by Dr. D Trim. 1 M
Carey's cure has created gre t ex
citement amsGg the deaf ana afflic
ted in Ashland. Mr. Carey's cure
ws witnesied by Mayor Neil, of
Ashland.
He Can Hear a .Wwseb.
-Gold Hill News: Que of our
friends and puhfcrifcers. Mr. C.
Crey, of Sm's Valley, . his been
loei ng bis bt-ariDg for about a year,
He visited the "News" office a few
months ago, and the subject ..; of
treatment: for his malady canoe up,
when we recommended - MK Carey
to wait for Dr. Djtrrin.'a .svieit ; to
Southern Oregon, b Mi Garey visit
ed the doctor at Ashla-nd. and' was
so muab benefitted i that -1 before
leayingitlse doctors be could hear a
whisper. Such cures are wooderful
yet this one is.uudoabtly true. . Mr.
Carey said he had taken treatment
from a number of physicians and
spent all he had in paying - doctor
bills, and so iofjraaed Dr.- Darrin
who kisdly consented to. treat - him
free of charge, which; was magnani
mous of the doctor. -
.i. T Whom if may Concern.
: For years my daughter has baen
dear, with almost constant dischar
ge of the ears, causing a disagreer
abl-3 odor.. Har skin bad become : a
brawn color from head to foat from
constipation and Tver trouble, also
diabetes. Under Dr. Dirrin's elec-.
trical -and medical treatment one
ysar ago all her troubles have dis
appeared, and I am S3 pleased I
wish all to know where to be cured,
Will answer by letter or in person
at JtfftBson Ore. - ;
Mrs C A Esteb.
Db Darrinr Place of Business
Dr., Darrin can be consulted free
from lo to 5 o.clock daily; evening
7 to 8, Sunday lo to 3, , at Reyere
Hotel Albany until Dac. 1st only.
The Dr. makes a specialty of all
diseasia of the eye, ear, nose',,' and
throat,' catarrh ' deafness,' .bronchi
tis, la grippe, heart, liver, bladder,
and kidney diseases, of those who
Buffer from apathy or indifference;
also genito-urina and ekin. diseases
in either sex, such as blood taints
Eeminal weakness and. lost' vigor,
varicoceles and stricture. ' ,
"Eves tested, glasses "fitted. Dry
Darrin will treat all who may ap
ply before Dac. 1 at half hia former
prices. ,
Swell Swa
art Schlffncr
6? Marx
Hand Tailored
. CoDTrtcht 1908 br Hftrt SdiaHsw M.rx
Agents for Rallston Haalth
i ' The-
w . , .... . .:
Richest, Daiotiest Efffeets;
IN-PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS
ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR NEW
STYLE UP-TO-DATE .......
4 CARBON
The style that carried
3 ' These carbon parchments are not mounted on
4 cards but delivered in neat Foldeks or at
4 tached to thin Linen mounts, making a com-
' bination that is pleasing and artistic. Sam
5J - pies of these Carbons are now on exhibition at
I Emery's Studio,-gSSii2?o-
If You are HaviDfr
rf
Or if you are having trouble with your glasses, and have tried all the SO-caNd
traveling opticians without success, come and see m, get a fit that's guaranteed
and by one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee.
E. W. S: PRATT
The Je5ler axd Optician.
Fresh Portland Baked Bread
Will arrive at the D. & T. Store today
Wednesday, Oct 14th, at noon made
from Valley. Eastern Oreeonand Minne
sota flour, and will be kejt in stock
thereafter. ' "
Willamette Yallej
Banking Company.!
. - ' GORVAXL1S OREGON. '
Responsibility, $100,000
A General Banking Business.
Exchange Issuer! payable at all finan
cial centers Id United . States, , Canada
and Europe. . - - t
; Principal Correspondents.
PORT r. AN II Iomlon & San FranciitcoBank
Limited; Cauadian Bank of Commerce.
SAJf KKANCISCO-Loiliion & San Francis"
co Bank Limited,
NEW TOBK-Slessrs. 3. P. Morgan dfc Co.
CHICAGO First National Bank.
LONDOX, ENG.-London & San Francisco
Bank Limited. . '-,' p '
SEATTLE AND T AC OM A London & San
Francisco Bank Limited.
W Vaisily Suits
For Young Men.
Sizes 32 to 38,
$I3.50 15-QQi 16.50
These suits are made for the
young men who like to be
well dressed. They are the
finest handsomest clothes you
will see this season'.
Elegant line of suit for the
stout man, the slim man, or
any kind of man,
$5.00 to $25.00
Priestly Oravenette
Rain Goats.
The most useful coat made,
$15, 16.50, 18.00.
Shoes, and Gordon Hats.
off the laurels at the
Trouble with your Eyes
L. G. ALTMAN, M. D s
Homeopathist
OfiQce cor 3rd and Monroe sts. Resi
dence cor 3rd and Harrison sts.
Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7
to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, .
Phone residence 315. ' , -
G. R. FARM,
Physician & Surgeon,
Offise up stairs back of Graham &
Wells' drug store." " Residence on the
corner (of Madison and Seventh: ! Tele
phone at residence. 104.-
All calls attended promptly. : ,
E: R. Bryson,
Attorney-At-Idbw, - .
POSTOFFICE BUILDING '
E.E.WILSON,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
'; " , NOTARY PUBLIC. -Office
In Zierolf Building, Corvallis. Or.
ICi 11
i 1 11 r .