!1
New York World,
"THE DEMOCRAT"
r
An ad. in the
ii
and the American Farmer, all ono year
( i it
Reaches the Most People, and brir-j a
BIG RETURNS.
FOR S3 SO.
J. 1 'n
y
J
' K
Weekly Stxta Right Democrat, d 00
per year.
him.
Buaarin. rrom eemr-lainl.
A flit, fi."iirtoih.ir.,UUn.i
IvlN to tMttu1 iwlr e-.r. tUvtM a.lar. t-W
th, fwniliift. 'riat llii4 at eo.iMrtwi
lu..nl? eM l tha pofwlritv of tha 0m.iimI.
Dr. HARTS") LITTLC LIVf H PILLS a
a i 'irt.U4Mtitoa, law. tVmU'laint and M. t B
j U. !. !. FUaitla I'M Mil lm. bout!
Dr. HARTKR MI DICINK CO., (LUula,
lUwi M'.ook or 3i.il joo1. In the Ve
f, nl l be moat ru ikie prices, bolb
' elling. I bete on hend
FUOTME, STQYES, TIHWARE
TEUHKS, B33XS, PICTURES
CLOCKS, CRGCXF.RY,
ETC., ETC.
,'o-r wt of S K Toung'a on' nr
L. COTTLItB
i -t s-t ,
r - - - -
YEGE1 BLE PANACEA
fit PAH CD FROM
no( ;sa herds,
thi cunc or
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES
ARISINO rROM A
DISORDERED STATE oru STOMACH
OR AN
INACTIVE LIVER.
FDR SALT BY ALU
UKUttiiDia gbriLWU. UCMLLKj
Cloak at coat at W F Read'
V aVI IMm km 4 Her the)
trsrr Msili ! 1Mtv ytrl
W aw. of A'tliv
X V l 8trfw'h kh4 Tir4
"Sk BkiMiMWi Mil HrMt rrtt
2nd w Store.
WILL & LINK,
Music - Dealers,
-Xallrc ear LHI
TF Tt1 "TTT T Ti'T) I Themoat popnlar piano among 'he w..tlJ'
Mo I1- lMJlilirili t ranwoafUDlaU.
JT1 i TTl l afk fCetebraUwl foi it brliUanoy.
JjAUJIt Oc Ijli. I finUih and durability.
VOSE & SON ntorrna..1
Palare and farhalT JIine Proof Oreona. Oaltara, Tlallaa mmd
Kinoll InellmeoiM aNprctaltjr.
Agenta for the SfW Home. f'.ltrldz B. end o)Her Sewing Maolilut.
tsn pile fur all kiiida ol Sew'rg Mactiliiea. Wegnarilour
cDatcnxre lnteie-t and guaran ee Mllafactloo.
We aUe rarry a Tail aartaarat ef Ma.le aad Made ImLi.1
Cor. Second and Ferry Bts., (nd for catalogue.) Albany, Or.
PATR3H!ZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
m FARi.es & mm insurance co.;
Albany, Oregon.
W F READ. Preeldt. J O Secretary.
4 L COW AM, Trcaaorer. Geo F SIMPSON, Vice Prealdeni.
Dl RECTO R
JLCoaiD, Goo FSMnpaon, R'FEmJ, Vr L Fo'ey. M Sternberg, J T BurneM,
J K W eatheriord, R 8 Strahan, J O WriUmin.
-- AI.HO blTTKICT AO5T8 Ffja
Oakland Home Tnauranre Co, Oakland. Cat. Tra lsra, Chicago. 111.
Amri-an, Fhiiadolphla, fa. fbcenfx, Ixndon, Kngland,
Norwich Uninn, London, Eng London .t Jtnchabire,
London, Eng. Guardian, London, Kng. &Ian
cbeater, MancUentrr. Kc gland. Caledonian,
Kuiburg. Scotland. Weachoa'.or,
Kew York.
ONLY STRICTLY INSURANCE OFFICE IN ALBANY.
The New York
Is the PJace to Buy
FOOTWEAR
Their Field
"G. L. BLACKMAN,-
LEADING DRUGGIST
DRUGS. F.1ED1GIIIES
aamtiiJa'faal
TPiYA
and get LIORE POWER
and use LESS WATER
Write for our Vw Illuatrated Cataloeae of 1801.
THE LEFFEL WATER VVHEEL& ENGINE CO. SPRINGFIELD, 0., U.S.A.
eggisvr. aagfcj--
1 j
) a rii r-
VOL XXVJ.
ACADEMY
-or-
Oar Lady of Perpetual Help,
ALBANY, - - OREGON
CondnoUj by the SNtu f St, Benedict
"Tuition in nAitNct ilAysolxt.il raneee front
is to tin.
rortoritta uf R i-r.tln Sbh l .-
prtltH Urn ami. v at ihn A '.mw hiJ.
.U-u sUtsr Supetr't.r
-FortmiKer & Irons
5
FUNEKAL DIRKOriS.-
rterlal Embalml i Dom Soieatlt
Ically.
Conrad Muver.
STAR AKERY
Cotuer Broidilbin anil First Sts.,
DKAIJCK IN
wad rraila, Camtrf Meaie,
Q?n)Wr
rlcw rreil. VrtihU,
'hAtcn, C'J(te
l'ar. T.
El., Cte..
'wjtblng that la ket te . t
4 acd grooery ore. UlgheH
rkt talJfo
filMCKDSof HODUCE.
- IT Tfl TTT H TTT! AT MTtT)TCTTT!.
It nn ti IjT-rarwl Kidi vn.l Siomch,
etirv. ll -i,l ih . I .p.-H. rvtrtva aa App
. lite, PuriiW Ui Im.rira D.ootl, awl
1 1-. t. D C 1 1 Ki n ST 'Q- - -
UaMaBJaHeWK
Cved eTexTwhere. $1 '-vttlaiaUforlS.
One half dollar reduction oneery pair ef
Ludlow a fiao ab.tn. A aood line of tbcu
1MB Yooog'.
of FUeea
C. B. R. Store
Thyer Shoes.
; v '. . v-v v. .v. -,-"
McFarland Block, ABLANf.
OREGOIT
STATIOIIARV M
hi in inn hi n i iiikwihhh p mi p in 'mm
IEAD1GIIE
t .3 YC J i wit,
CUT CURES
ji 17HEEL
S 1 """f ' aBBaapBBBBaaaBjBaajBjaaajMBHAWBBajMB9
J Katf triiiirlii iiaf .Sfiaawaal
LOCAL UEOOHI).
A Ron and Gun Cun orcn!ed at
Deyoe & Froman Dro store, last week,
with W E Raker at prealdent, M Wygant,
accrelary, Grant Froir.an, trtjurr. W L
onea, captain of team ; Jat F Powell, L VV
)eyoe and W E Uakrr, executive com
mittee. The Mateot Rod and Gun Club
I to be the name ol theorga.ilxatton. The
conatitutlon and by. law o( the Multno
mah Rod and Gun clua will govern thU
club, after proper change. The aecre
try wa directed to purehaae a gold med
al and a ailver medal to be competed (or.
I he tnitation lee wa r aceJ at Si o.
Ihe club trtt out with the tollowing
ncmbert! W E Uaker. M Wygant. G
Kroman, W L Jones L W Devoe, Jamea
I'owell, Watt Montcilh, John laom, Al
Hoenlcke, Tho Waller, Jame Blackburn,
Henry William, l)r Lelnlnger, Fred
lilount, I'hlllip Rahlmore, Otto Clelan.
Jo Munfr, Wm llendrlcaon, John Milter.
Jay Swank, Hurr Sloan, Fiank Iannal,
(1 A Archibald, J Smith, Frank Jlulburt,
Wallace lluiburt. 1J C Schell. Ilarland
llulburt, Dornr Turner. Auitln !Iulburt.
Alden llulburt, Jake Strliell.
Lib anon. Rom. to the wife of C D
Montague, May 17th, a ton. Charley's
idtyaiognomy ha been one tat tnonop
oly ol amilea tine that happy event.
John Gilllland of Sweet Home and
aome hauda are out In the mountain!
opening op the road preparatory to
meeting the want olour people, who
are getting ready lor ruatiratlon.rest and
recuperation.
The M E church South will be dedi
cated tiii auuinier. Rer UanU'iter
made an effort to get am Jonea to preach
the dedicatory eermon, but failed.
It on will watch the depot and aee
the ton of flour which are shipped to
Lebanon fom Albany, Brownsville and
Corvalli he will find one o( the atrongeat
argument in favor of the ranal. A gen
tleman waa up from Portland laat week
to learn what the proapect la lor water
power, ileaayaa flouring mill will be
built aaaoon a the canal ia completed.
Kspreaa
A Waco Factokv. Mr John Sticker,
of the Cortlar.tf (N Y) Wagon Co, being
one of the Urgett wagon factories In the
united Mile, waa in the city with
11 M Stone.'ol Oakvllle, who allowed him
over the city. Mr Sticker ha been yllt
Ing with hi nephew, Millard Beach, read
ing oppotite Coryalll. . He like the
country o well that he I corresponding
wun me company in retcrence to eatab
liahing a branch factory at tame point In
Ihe valley, If done with a capital slock of
$100,000. The writer wa nought up
twenty mile from Cortland, and know of
Ihe responsibility of the company. It
would bean Immenae thing for Albany If
it couio secure ine factory in case It la e
tabllahcd In the valiev. It I lust the kind
of a factory that would help Ut make this
a manufacturing city, and we hImmiIJ
rustle for It.
A Good Clkanvp. The Myrtle Creek
Mining Co ha declared a dividend of 47
cent on the share. The face value oi
share I $15 but they have been sold so
laratff each, so thl dividend I nearly
10 per cent. Thl lvlJend I rr aJe after
tie first e'ean up, and I the fruit of
eighteen day run. The jar on exhibition
here a couple of week ago contained
about $tooo In rold. 1 he stockholder
are highly pleased with the result. In a
short time connection will be made with
another stream so a better supply ol
water can be obtained, and then a clean
up will probab'v be made cverv month.
The company ha now expended about
f 30,000 on these mine. Rrgiater.
Aos and Bkactt. The children ol
the olJ pioneer, Col Cogrove, of St
raul, Marion county, by hit Unit wife,
are a boat 60 yea re ol age, or twice the
age of hia present wife, who ia 2ft, and
who in turn, ia leea than one-third the
ae of her venerable husband, who ia
So. Before the marriage, Mrs Coegrove
waa employed aa housekeeper In the
Congrove mansion, and so well did she
fulfill her duties that Mr Coegrove offer
ed Iter bis hand, f he is a lady in the
fullest sense of that word and one of the
handsomest women in Marlon conntv.
There is ao statelier gentleman in Ore
gon than Col Coegrove. It is an inter
esting match. Oregon City Courier.
Ora tha 1 back. The commercial cJ-
Itor of the IlarrUburg Gmrler does not
understand the tituatlon when he publishes
the following Item: "While the people
of Albany announce that they have re-c-ntlr
sold wheat at 87 cents, wa may a
wen emme in ana state that our popular
merchant. May Sender, last week
old 3.000 bushels at one doilai. There I
one more thoutand buthela here, but It I
new at Si. 10." The Si was undoubted v
the Han Francisco price, and wa not the
Harriaburg price. The price In San Fran.
Cisco yesterday wa $1 03 : In Portland 06
cents,
Tit a P10.x1r.as. The annual meeting
of the Linn county pioneer will be held
st Brownsville, June 3rd, 4th and 5th.
rioneers ot otner counties, as well a ev
erybody else, are lnvited to be present. A
restaurant will be kept on the gro'ird dur
ing ine tnree ciys, wnere a good meal
will be served for 25 cents. Hon Caleb
Gray, ol llalsey, I committeeman tote
cure speaker, which Is sufficient guaran
tee that plenty of good speaker will be
prevent. Come one, come ail.
O. P. Cohow, Secretary.
Mtr bk Immbnsk. Mcr William
& Bunch, patenteeKf the Pacific wash
ing machine, have sold to L B Warner.
late of Nebraska, the right for the manu
facture and sale 01 their machine In the
sUte of Washington, consideration, $5000,
The gentleman ha alio purchased the
right for Multnomah and Clackamas
counties, consideration. $1000. Pacific
washl.ig machine stock I far ahead of
Myrtle creek mining ctock. Tr.ey also
sold the right for the manufacture of their
machine in Linn county for $Soo. Eu
gene Kegiter.
Bcio. On Monday of this week Ed
Goins sold bis brick on northwest cor-'
ner of Main and Mill streets to A J John
son. Consideration, 15000.
Bud Hamilton, of near Scio. succeeded
in killing a large black bear just south
of the city on Franklin Butte last week.
Scio is not exactly a frontier town, yet
within the past two weeks a cougar and
a bear have been killed within three
miles of the city. Press.
A Great Event -The Albany Base
Ball Club and the Linn Base Ball Club.
both claiming superiority, will cross bat
on decoration day, beginning at 3:30 p m.
ims promise to De the most exciting
game In the history of the United State.
The tinsmith have already begun filling
order for tin hoin for the occasion.
Salem's Troubled. Salem is growing
to be a metropolis. She has had a rial
striKo. xae cuy council wants more
light on the subject of lighting the city
Hi ere is a disagreement between tha
ruling municipal body ard Thomas Hol
man, the electric light man. The city
may be in darkness after June 1st. when
this will be a subject not to be made
light 01. statesman.
A Veteran. A rather nice looking
old gentleman Is selling fountain pen
He also distribute a circular, which indi
cate that some villain ha been tracking
the old gentleman to injure hi business.
Whoever he is we boldly iterate that he
should be shot on the spot. Treat the
veteran of the Mexican war kindly.
A Bio Prize. The Salem Canning
Com pan v wll' give a special cash premium
of $500 for the best crate of berries sulta
ble for canning, to be displayed at the
coming strawberry show at Salem. They
want a medium siztd firm berrysamples
shown for this premium to be not less than
a peck Journa'.
FOS DYSPEPSIA aed livsr Complai.t
yaa bav a printe gasr.ate en very bottl
f EkiloVW Vitfclix.r. It vr fail to ear,
Ffey k. U3a, fftt.
ALBANY,
Tua Statb Shoot. At the State shoot
Ing tournament Friday Albany did
not see m to be getting innnv tronhies.
Following was tho score in the shoot for
a tiammerioss gun: l ATurnr.l"5 La
folle'.Hj Conn,17 Flutchcr, 111; Howe,
a in i cnances: Juwett, iu: uuurioison
I r'l.lLt. 17. 1 !.,..)..- "I. 1
Newton, 14; Isoni, 17; l'ogue, 1U In 0
cnancta: w l Jones, 18 i Tayiof, I
Kebele. SI : Vvvunnt. 14: linker. 8: T It
Jones, 13: Pcvop, 8; Crrgon, 1(5 ; W T
Jones, 18; Puyte,2 In 10 chances; Glenn,
19. The I! rut prixe In the team shoot
was won by the Portland lenm, Fiirlow,
Aioore ami nughrs. Ihe Albany team
onaitetl of Jones, Wygant aad Dvyoo.
Albany took third nrixe In the tmim
match, the score being Wygnnt, 10;
Jones, 7; Deyoe, 0; out ol a possible Id.
The scots of the Portland tmm wn '.'6;
McMliinvlilo, 24; lirooks, SI ; and Vahm,
IV.
Match, No 3, was for live singles and
three pairs of blackbirds. There were
twenty-four entries In this, aluo result
ing as follows: Farlow, 7 ; K W Moore,
: iiaurieison, n; Hughes 10; fletcher,
10: ttaunet, 7 J 0 Griffith, 0: Taylor, 6;
Klhlee,6; Poetie, 0; Howe, 3; tturroll,
0; iurner 0; W r Jones, 9; 1. r ton 11,
4 ; A W Childa 0; Hohr, 7 ; Wygant, j
Ford. 7; W F Jones, 7 ; Chas tlienn, j
Tit Jones, 5; E long, 11; Lafoliett, .
In tha Bankers shoot Uurrell, Fletcher
and Turner each made a score of S'i out
of 25 shots.
Match, No 4 Fifteen single Peoria
blackbirds": Twenty-three entered this
"heat" ami when the last round wsa
ended the score showed up as follows:
CHughes, 14; Lafollet. it; Borreli 10;
ltauret 1-J; K W Moore. ; Howe, 0;
leyoe 0; laom, 10; W F Jones, 8;
Wygant, II; Turner, 11; Pogue, H;
Conn, 10; Baker, 8; GabrWIsoi!, II;
Childs, 14; Long, 13; T it Jonee 11;
Fletcher, 15; W F Jones, ; Taylor, II;
(Jlfnn, 14. Basnetl, 8.
Match, No S was for 10 birds. Turner
received first prixe, with a straight 10,
o nly Jones from Albany entered, making
ss
Yot NO AoAixaTTiiB Aoip. A few daj
ago a peculiar criminal case waa tried be
fore Justice Humphrey In this city. Til
ford Paul, a young man 10 years of a ge,
wss arrested for aauit ana battery on
W F Crabtree, an old gentleman 75 years
of age. According to the testimony young
Paul, a ISO pounder, and some other
voong men were starting to go through
Mr Crabtree 'a field after some boys,
whom they proposed to whip, when Mr
Crabtree ordered them off the premises.
Paul attacked Mr Crabtree and badly
braised hlui ahout the head. Justice
Humphrey found the defendant guilty
and fined him $10 and coats, a total ex
penie of f 'JU.for beating an old gentleman
almost exactly lour times as olU.
Easily Bilked. The ease with which
people are Miked was well illustrated at
Ashland. The Kecord says : "A large,
fine looking man was visiting the Ash
land ladies recently soiling them seeds
for an improved clamotis vine that blos
somed out into a flower aa targe as a sau
cer. With a very sweet scented lot of
talk and pretentious ceremony be sue
cee rd in planting a box of his seed in
the gardens of a large number of Ashland
flower-loving lauii-s, taxing them a feof
from $1 upwards. He did well. The
seeds art also doing well, alter considera
ble nourishing and very tender care.
They are radishea. The handsome florist
is gone,ant there la lota ol good-natured
smiling going on at the expense of the
victims.
fiATtmcAL. The Ecio Press gets off the
following on a new contemporary located
nearer the field for timber land claims:
Born, at Mill City. Marion county. Ore
gon, on the 8th int, to O A Cheney, of
Albany, the Mill city uaxette. s i Dor-
ris, formerly of A!lany, is the midwife
who thus early in the season has nshered
the Gsxette into existence. Ti.e tiaxette
1 rather a tender nursling, and not as
large a it might 1. being but a 4 col
umn folio, hence any change in the fu
ture is liable to be lor the better in that
respect ; bat it is an alt-at-home produc
tion, for Hid did it on bis little press.
We cordially welcome the Gazette on the
troubled sea of journalism, and trust
that, though it starts out In life handi
capped byleing a tender, weakly little
thing, It may nourish and grow until it
rivals some ol our great dailies.
A Pobtlaxd Assignment. The assign
ment of Wheeler & Monteith, the well
known furniture dealers, bids fair to lead
to serions complications and endless liti
gation, aaya the Oregonian. The rm
made an assignment to II H Hubbard,
who bought an interest in the business
for $2500, on the 18th. but the creditors
are not satisfied with the deal and al
lege franduelent intentions on tho part
of the assignors. A petition waa accord
ingly circulated among the creditors
yesterday asking Judge Stearns to call a
meeting of the creditors to enable them
to select thir own assignee. They allege
that only by so doing are they able to
protect their own rights. The assets of
the firm are placed at $M,0OC." Mr Arch
Monteith. formerly of Albany, is the
junior member of the firm.
Contract Let. The contract for
building the U P Church, above the
foundation, excepting glass for the win
dows, seats, furnace and painting, has
been lot to wrir conn, tne lowest bid
der. The cost of the church when com
pleted will approximate 115,000. Mr
Conn buile the Central school building
and many other prominent buildings in
the county, and may be'dependod on to
do a good job. It was intended to change
the original plans. bot this was not done.
and the contract was let under the bids
on the same as originally provided by
the architect.
A Fixe Paintino. The members of
the O F lodge of this city, has been
greatly adding to the their outfit for
lodge work during the past week. Yes
terday they received a large box of new
paraphernalia, and on the same day
several paintings were turned over to
them bv the artist, AW Best. One of
them, a landscape scene, is 8x14 feet in
dimension, being one of the largest oil
paintings in the valley. A river in the
foreground and the ocean in the distance,
with nature everywhere in her elements.
The picture is an attractive one. Then
there are two combination scenes, rocks,
etc, in black.
A Singular Accident. A rather sing
ular railroad accident occurred between
llalsey and Mnddv last Monday. The
repair train of the Western Union line
men was betng pulled by the way freight
when one of tne cars caught fire from
the engine. The fire caught in the ciok
room of the car, and as there was con
siderable grease on everything, the little
interior was soon ablaze. Tim train was
quickly uncoupled and the burning car
set out alone, snd just in time, as it con
tained a quantity of powder and dyna
mite, which ignited and scattered the
debris promiscously. No one was in
jured by the explosion. Pilot.
Was in Luck A Radir who live just
across the river, came to town last Tues
day, says the Corvallis Gazette, and after
attending to some business which occupied
his time for a couple hours or more, he
purchased some groceries to take home
with him, but when ht came to pav for
them he found that his purse containing
about $35 was misklng. lie immediately
started out to search for It and was fortu
nate to find it on the sidewalk between
Paddock's store and the Occidental hotel,
where perhHp dozen of people had passed
but no one had picked up the purse. Some
men are lucky. .
Died. The 10 year old daughter of
Mr Alfred Blevins, of Tangent, died a
few days ago, and was buried at Oak
ville. The little girl had been a cripple
all her life, being stunted in growth ;
but she had a warm place in the hearts,
of all and will be mourned by many.
Wheat Unsold. About 5,000 buehel
of wheat remains unsold in the Albany
warehouse. This is nearly all owned by
Wm Vance, W C Msrgan and D B Mon
teith. The present price is 85 cents, a
drop of 2 cents being reported.
OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29 1801.
aotiai if rr.aoiau
TIR'RKOAY.
BUhon Gros, of the Catholic church, is
in tne city.
Mr A L Cannon, of Peoria, I doing
tvioany lounr.
... . . . . .
v a mcutvee, proprietor 01 the city
restaurAiit, is confined to hi room with
the grli.
Mr Robt Johns, of HaUy, Ig In ths city
after a several months sojourn In Cailfor
tti.
At Day, formerly ol Albany, snd Ml
!adie Bonner, of Corvatiis, were married
In Portland a few day ago.
Mr John Roger Is In the cltv. He I
imslng arrangement to move from
Kings' valley to hi Well farm.
Mr Keltxke, who ha been with the
Herald fur a year, also one of the best
player In the Albany base ball club, leaves
on Monday lor SHJine where an uncle
roiucs,
The slate A 8 convention has been In
seaalon st Eugene tiiis week. Among
thoe In attendance from Albany were II
F Merrill, Lr and Mr Awbrvy, and Mies
Eva Cox. '
I F Usdley has gone to (Silver ton to
spend the summer, having teuured the
contract for erecting two houses there. A
targe brick l sla to be bullc there thl
year. Silverton is said to be havln a
rapid growth.
A D Moo AT man'a old schoolmate.
Frank II Clark, haa iutt been elected
Grand Chancellor of the KnlahU of
!' this of Wyoming, and a picture ef
him Brace tits ro'umn ot Knlahti Er.
rant of Chicago. "
Last evening a blcvcle crowd of seven
took a run to the Knox liuite sramra hal!.
going and returning from Stewart ii Sox's
ors in one nour and nlteen minutes, a
distance of about ten mile. The blcvcll.t
earn hi money traveling over lite average
wunir roau.
A 1. Wakefield, manager of the Car.
rtngton Grand Opera Company, Is In the
city and will bring hi company here dur
ing the first week of June provided a ut
fi;tent number of seat aie subscribed.
ThUU Albany first opportunity to be
favored with some firt-cl grsnd opera
Ths company will appear at the Marquam
on June 8, and having a tew days previous
will give Albany one of them if prorerly
encouraged.
ratnAT.
N ii Allen went to Port'and yesterday.
Editor Lvona. of the Time. I In tha
Cltv.
E G Beardslev. of Portland. I In ths
city Uf-dy. I
S P Barger. of Brownsville, was In tha
city today.
J A Grow left a da or two aro for his
usual early summer outing at the springs
in northern laitiornia.
G W Wrhrht returned Yesterday from
Portland, where he has been attending
to legal business for Albany cliente.
William Martin. 8. P. operator at tha
car shops, in Kast Portland, waa in the
city this forenoon, and front here went
to Lorvain.
Rev E R Pilchard, and Mr Wm Fott-
mllier and children, spent the afternoon
of Tuesday In cur city visiting their par
ent, 1 Thompson and wife. Corvalli
Gasette,
E E t'pmyer went dewn to Albany to
make arrangement with a civil engineer
to have the survey for the water-ditch
made. Harriaburg Courier.
Mr Cha Webster left thl now for
Portland. Mr Webster has been In thst
elty r versl days getting resdv for her.
They will make that cltv their home.
MrT V Goodman, General F Si A agent
ol the Southern Pacific passed through
Albany this noon on the Koeburtr local
in a special car, for Portland.
Ike Fowl, the well known Portland
d-uuitiirr, a resident of Albany one anm
mer, is in the city. Mr Fogel is getting
up in the world and now carries a Water-
imry watcli. the winding ot which can
be heard a block.
The State WCTU convene In Port-
land next week. Mrs Henrietta Brown
left thl noon for that cltv a a detea-ste
from the Albany WCTU. Mrs L BUyew,
and others, of Eugene were on hoard the
train, foe the same place. Mra Ililyeu wa
accompanied or ner two son.
SATt'COAY.
W E Glll-lt returned to Albany this
noon
W B Scott, 0! lane county.formerly of
the Albany Gun Store, Is in the city.
Mr John Shea, the celebrated onion
expert of Sweet Home, waa in the city
today.
Attorney General Geo E Chamberlain
went to Salem this noon to assume the
duties of his new office.
M'Uaynea.of the Eugene tannery.waa
in the city today. Ha intended to have
moved hia tannery plant to Mill City
this spring, but haa postponed it until
next fall.
Kev I B Fisher waa in the city Tues
day, lie thinks of moving to this city.
Hts many friends will give him a hearty
welcome. Jefferson Review.
C L Crabtree, general bsggage master
of the S P, wa In the city yesteiday on an
Inspecting teur, Baggageman Barker
wa mustered out and stood the Inspec
tion with great fortitude.
A lawn tennis club, consisting of Exra
Horton, Chas. Cnsick, and Misses Anna
Flinn and Velio Irving, haa been formed
with Judge Flinn'a lawn as the grounds
for playing a fine game. There should
be nets spread all over the city.
- Mr Paul Mincenmier, who recently
moved here from near Albany, ha pur
chased land near Salem and will move
there in the near future. Another good
man to leave us. Jefferson Review.
Miss McLinn, of Albany, who haa been
in the city for aome time past with a
stock of millinery for Miss Ida Brash, re
turned home Tuesday. She made many
friends while here who will misa her
very much. llalsey News.
Mrs Virgil Parker and children left thl
noon for anulna Bay, where Mr Parker'
dster, Mr Elder, I seriously ill with con
sumption. Mr Elder will leave In a few
day for Southern California to tec If a
change of clltrufe will benefit her.
N P Slate, of Tangent.' haa located in
Corvallis and will manufacture a patent
hay press of which he is the -inventor.
Mr Slate has leased the old foundry for a
term of months and will use the same for
the purpose of manufacturing the new
press. Benton Leader.
Mrs J II Townsend, a deleg e from
the Albany WCTU. and Mist Llliie
Rideout and Mis Maggie Chamber,from
the YW CTU, went to Portland thl
noon to attend the State convention of
these societies, which convene in that city
next week. Several other delegate were
on board the Roseburg train from other
place South vf here. .
KTIIE COLDES Kl'MB BAZAAK,
Hag a large and complete line of
goods, dolls, doll buggies, boys' wagons,
ve oci pedes and many other goods which
got to mane up a complete assortment,
besides a complete line of lamps of
every description. China crockery, fancy
decorated ware, glassware, bird cages,
plush goods, such as albums, toilet sets,
autograph books, scrap books, children's
ABU picture books, and all goods that
are carried in a Bazaar store, including
Roger Bros. 1847 silverware. We wish
to call the attention of the public in par
ticular to the Golden Rule prize baking
powder and tea, put up expressly for
this trade, which gives the best of satis
faction, as is attested by the hundreds
who have used both the tea and baking
powder ever since introduced by the
Golden Eule Bazaar. Each package of
tea and can of backinpowder draws a
prize in the shape of a fine piece of glass
ware. Be sure to call, when in Albany,
at the Golden Rale Bazaar, se you wiil
be sure to find what you want, and will
be shown over the store and be treated
kindly by my clerk, Mr. Miller. My
goods are all marked in plain figures bo
as not to deceive anyone, and liiave but
one price to all.
Jrhlvs Ghaeh'ohj,.
l.tTlftCITlXU Flul'fi.
The printed list of tha members-elect of
the next house furnishes tome Interesting
figures and deductions. The list Is un
official but accurate. Of the 331 member
there are 337 democrat,87 republ!cans,and
8 member of the Farmer's Alliance who
will not go Into either party caucus. There
sre other members In southern state who
were elected on ths Alliance platform.but
on democratic tickets, and they will vote
on ail party question with the democrat.
Cleaning the list by state It sppesrs
that there are of the 44 state no less than
16 with solid democrstlc delegation and 13
more where the majority of the detega
Hon Is democratic, There are 10 stales
tin solid republican delegation and 1
with republican majorities. Of the re
maining 3 states a have Atlllaiice majori
ties, while In the 1 remaining state, Min
nesota, there are 3 democrats I republican
and I Alliance man, so that the delegation
on a vote 1 democratic. Summing up,
the democrat control the vote of 30 state
ths republicans of i2, the Alliance of a;
taUl 44. There are, then, 16 solid demo
cratic delegation and 10 republican.
The 18 solid democratic delegations In
clude a membership of 106; the solid re
publican delegstlon a total membership of
15. Tha frightful disparity He In the fact
that of tha to solid republican delegations
of them are mining camp, or republl-
can emergency state. Colorado, Idaho,
Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, Wash
ington and Wyoming have t member each
who la a solid republicsn. By these states
the republicans control the senate. There
remain 3 solid state, of which 3, South
Dakota and Vermont, have 3 member
each, and the state of Maine, with Mesrs.
Reed, Boutclle, Dlngley and Mllllken.ho
a olld delegation of 4. Ttieu latter were
elected, It will be remcmbeied, a few I
month before the popular uprising. The
solid democratic states are big and sub
stantial. Missouri alone ha 14, almost a
many as tke entire force of the solid re
publican commonwealths. The other are
Alabama, 8; Arkansas, 5; Georgia, 10;
LouUiana, 6; Maryland, 65 Mississippi, 7;
South Carolina, 7; Texas, 11 ; Virginia, 10;
West Virginia, 4; beside such picking
as Florida, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island, with a each, and 1 each from Del
aware and Montana, where the republican
spirit wa wll. ing, but the firth wa evi
dently weak.
In the 13 Mate where the democrat
Have majorities In the delegation there
ate in all 115 democrat and 47 republican,
a net democratic majority of 6 In the 3
republican state there are 31 republican
and 13 democrat, a net majorltt of 10.
Here again the democrat control, with
the exception of Pennsylvania, all of the
large delegations. The state stand; Illi
nois 14 o 6; Indians, 11 to 3; Kentucky,
10 to 1 1 Massachusetts, 7 to 5; Michigan,
8 to 3; New York, 33 to 11 1 North Caro
lina. 7 to I ; Ohio 14 to 7 ; Tennessee, 8 to
s; Wisconsin. 8 to 1 ; Connecticut, 3 to t ;
Iowa, 6 to J, New Jersey, 3 to 3. The re
publican delegations are Pennsylvania, 18
to 10, and California, 4 to 3. Of the re
maining atates there are In Kansas 5 Alli
ance men to 3 republicans, and in Ne
braska a Alliance men to t demociat.
Giving the Alliance these 3 slate, while in
Minnesota, a already stated, there being
3 democrat, I republican and 1 Alliance
man, the control of the delegation I with
the demecart.
This b the'wsy the house wilt stand:
Democrats Solid delegation, 16; ma
jority delegation, 14; total, 30.
Republican Solid delegation, 10; ma
jority delegation, 3; total, 12.
Alliance Solid delegations, o; majori
ty delegations, a ; lota!, a.
On a division by states on any question.
theref jre, the democrats would carry the
vote by 30 to 1 3, or a majority of 18.
It It not out ot the range of the possible
that such a question may arise In the next
house. That question would be the most
mpartant In the history of thl country.
Zt would be the question of the next presi
dent of the United State. It eem al
most certain that the Farmers' Alliance,
or a section ot that organisation, will place
a candidate for the presidency In the field .
Who that may be no one can guess. It
certainty can be Senator Stanford of
California If he want It With the present
trength of the Alllsnce and Senator
Stanford' enormou attributes for an en
ergelie campaign, It I not impossible that
the Alliance may win electoral votes
enough not to elect Senator Stanford.but
to prevent either the democratic or the re.
publican candidate from obtaining a ma
jority of the Electoral College. In that
case the constitution, by article ia, pro
vide that the election ahall be thrown in
to tne housi ot representative. That
would mean the fifty-second congret,and
the full Importance of the fact that demo
crats control thirty delegations out of the
forty-four, I teen when It Is remembered
that the constitution provides that the vote
hall be taken by atates, and each state,
no matter how small It delegation, shall
have one vote,-so that 'lit the Alliance
hould elect so many elector that neither
the republican nor the democrat could
cast a majority vote ot the entire college,
the next president would be a democrat
On this vote all the State would meet on a
common level, and the 50,000 whites, black
half-breeds, mongrel, Chinese and Indian
of the Nevada mining camps would be as
powerful in electing; a president as the mill
ions of intelligent resident of the states ol
New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Illinois
Ohio and Texas. Mr, Bartiue of Nevada
would be as big a man as Roswell P Flower
and hi thirty three colleagues.
So big is the democratic majority, even on
he unit vote by siatst, :hat tbey could elect
the president, even if not a tingle' republican
was present. The constitution provides tha
tbera shall be present a quorum consisting o
a member or members from two thirds of th
ttstet, to that with their thitty ttatet the dem
ocratt could legitimately eltct the president
without ths attendance of a single republican
The deep Interest which bath the democratic
and ths republican party take in the alliance
entrance into the field of national politic can
therefore be very easily understood.
Dr George 80 Johns too, grand nephsw of
General Joseph E Johnston, haa prseotdto
the Ladie Hollywood Memorial Association
a saddle formal ly owned by General Johns
ton. Ik went with him throughjtwo . ware
Twics h was shot out of it in the Mexiean
war and thl d time at tha battle of Seven
Pines. It will he placed in the Davit man
sion oon as that boas is made ready for
th reception of Confederate relies' for which
puq out it haa been given by ths oity.
President Harrison said in a recent speech
"Wa ar many of as looking forward to a
tiros when w shall have 1- cent Jsttrr post
age so this oountr.' Exactly Mr Harrison
But wont thst have a tendency to nislte r.t
a "chaap" peopls.
"rASIUNOTO!1!.
(frii or NKTUinr oorroipomnitit.)
Wasiiinotox, May 18, t$ot.
Mr Harrison found a nasty mess wa't
Ing for him In that nest of crookedness
the pe.islen bureat, when he returr.ed
from hi royal excursion. Much against
his own Incllnalton he had kept Commis
sioner Raum in office In the face of the,
crookedness In his business mfthods, so
effectually shown up by Representative
Cooper, of Indiana, and he h.id a right to
expect that no further croikednes would
be Indulged In. Therefore he must have
been terribly hocked when Informed that
Green B Raum Jr., assistant chief clerk,
01 tn pnfon bureau, and on of Com
mlsslutier Raum, wa the hed of an office
brokerage concern which had ben sell .
Ing not only original appointments below
the ctatslfied service, but promotion ontfer
the Civil EervUe examinations. A more
disgraceful tituatlon ha not confronted a
president since Gen, Grait kicked Belknap
out of Ihe war department on account of
lit wife' engaging In selling Indian post
tradtrshlp.
And the mct remarkable part of the
whole business is the leniency with which
Raum j-inlor ha been treated. Three
ther government employe Implicated In
the swindle were at once dUmiuted, but
but thl precious jewel of a republican ad
ministration, wa allowed to resign and
that wasn't a'.l, the resignation wa ac
repted to take effect thirty day from date
and he wa given leave of abene until
that lime, which wa a neat way of pre
senting him with a month salary. It is
slated here that Secretary Noble i re
sponsible for the leniency extended to thl
criminal, although he wa out of town
when the resignation was accepted. What
puxxlet honest people is why all of the
parties concerned In this steal have not
been arretted and brought before a crimi
nal court to answer for tclr misdeed.
Mr Harrison, w hen he thinks about thl
young man peculiar transaction, at well
a those of hi father, probably wUhe he
had never seen the Raum's and that he
had not been to precipitate in kicking
'Corporal" Tanner out no one ever ac
cused Tanner of being dishor.ett. The
Raum' hre rertalnly tried to make hay
while the tflklsl un thine. The old gen
tleman a toon a he became commissioner
organ to look out for the test of the iamlly.
Green B Jr., wa made asUtant chief
clerk, two daughter were given clerk
ships, ard John, another son, who doe
business a a pension attorney, wa given
a chance to copy the name of all pension
applicant who had not employed attor
neys, which chftn-.e ha probably been
worth big mcney to him, as he proceeded
to get out a circular letting forth 1.1s
facilities for putting cla'm through In
hurry and mentioning Incidentally hi
relationship to the commissioner. The
Raum's will be a heavy load for Mr Harri
son to carry next yesr, and it will not be
trange If he should toss them all over
board.
A determined attempt wa made to get
up an organized reception to welcome Mr
Harrison back to Washington fiom hi
long free, trip, but it wa a dismal failure,
NoSocy would have anything to do with
It except a half dozen of l.i personal
friend; not even the member of the re
publican state associations, all of which are
office holders would take bold of it, to It
had to be abandoned, and then the atatc
ment wa unblushingly made that Mr
Harrison did not wish to be met bv a crowd.
I do not wish to Imply by the above that
Mr Harrison 1 disliked here, because he
Isn't, The people are imply Indifferent
toward him, and I believe that feeling It
more marked among member of hi own
party than with democrat.
The impression among thtxe familiar
with the Inside working of the adminis
tration I that Mr Blaine I engaged in
''playing possum" on Mr Harrison just at
thl time for reason of hlsown. Mr Blaine
may have been ill, but these people refuse
to believe It, and they slated when Mr
Blaine left here that he would not return
ntil Mr Harrison got back and that he
had gone rway In a 'huff." Clrcuin-
atances teem to favor thl vtewot the case
Republican who have talked with Mr
Harrison since his return rav that he hat
about as we'l a developed a cass of th
big head" at they ever saw.
Representative Crain, of Texas, Is here
seeing that the boom of Representative
Mill for 'he speakership of the house doe
not get neglected
ExRcpreicnt.-tttve Ycder, of Ohio, )
of politic In that state: "It lock to me a
if the democrats would unite and re-nrml-
nate Gov, Campbell. One thing-1 am
confident of,' we will elect the man we
nominate. No man can be elected In Ohio
on the tariff Usue. McKinley make that
the issue, and he will be defeated. The
farmers are tired of high taxet.and cannot
understand why other necessaries of lite
cannot be cheapened by being put on the
free list at sugar ha been."
A dci patch front Duluth, Minnesota
ays:
Assistant State Geologist II V Winch
ha arrived in Duluth on hit way back to
the Thunder Bay silver district,, where he
hat lately spent several months and where
he expect to ttay several more. "The
mines up there ore really doing remarka
bly wlt," said he; "At the l'ercuntne
which is only down about 100 feet, they
are taking out native silver In chunks as
big a a bushel basket silver that goes
with what Impurities It came well up to
$.10,000 a ton. I don't know how much
of thi kind of benanxa they will be able to
strike, but they shipped sway over twenty
barrel of U the other day, and there wa
money enough In the twenty to pay lor
good deal o! work."
Cigars wHl be cheaper next year. The
United Elites Government- has notified
Spain that It will favor a modification of
the McKlniev tariff at to Havana tobaccos
Mr Blaine is evidently Intending to np
pear before the country in the attitude of
tariff reformer. It may be that Mr Blain
dectinet to accept a presidential nomins
lion by the republican party because he
does not feel that re is any longer a 1 epub-
licax
A girl In Kentucky has recovered $500
damages from a steam boat company for
naming a bout after her without asking
her permission, and .hey must re-name
the boat. She took offense at a murine
item stating that '-Kitty Marshall, having
been thoroughly scrubbed, . painted, and
refiner! with canopied stern and new boil,
ers, will hereafter serve as a mail carder
and poke her pretty hose into the river
business for al
all sne s
:fs worth."
The New York 3erald bat juot pat in a
new prest capable of prin'iog 90.000 four t r
ix phe psp6 per Jhour spasd f is s-r
than a man can think, It is a' niaivol t f
rapliity, does its work well ami with ab.o
lnUi certaiuity. The Harold ia to ba 'vna-
(xratulated iu paving tho fiees pre ia t'. e
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK
Bxby4 Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease? Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cutletiro.
vlhhir. w".tf,kn. T ,ck 9hm "
mooUi. old, and In a Urn daa b.u bnwklna out.
W. .miloywl birth or Ih.Lm.. doctor. .(....
juU1 clo rjulhlntr lot him. 1'bmi w amt lot tl..
bt d?otor In ksluo iUplda, Mich., and b tloe.
XmtA aim for r.
rv?" 'r,2v "
' ' mtp- km in nni:
and lhn I took him u
Jvkton, to d'rftnr
who .111)4 upset. Uy
1 Jssfc
k ...n aimtr.f and
Own b ft wom U.ut
mrmr. 'f hn I tr.Ui n.M
v. 1 j 1 . . ...
icM&r:sS' txj, mil ro tnat ih.n
,. ... 7 j o month turn th
H n w t girinstiimo to hia h. wm utlrtl.
wil, ud not jt on him. Ill hair br
H-iihg ritbt off, and wa thought b would
st m, t. btlj bewhxl. Tbsr Mtpot o
h; T,mU b'ly, titm, and bud, only fat o and
"t ; h it u u rmw m lMwf..uwk. ho pwr
11" . mi ntythit( tmt lm, and ao ak b
CU4IJ rsiM rlihr hil not hd.
Mm. JfiiA.SK UAUur.Tf, Wlnaold, kflcb.
Cutlcura Resolvent
Th nr blood and Pkfa fnrtlW, ami groatart of
H .nr lUnttli m, timmumrt tba blood ot ail li.i(.r.
vi n nl riwt 1. element., and liiu. mwm l'
: i.s, wbilo Ct.Tl. l tvA, Urn g'ont akin eita, and
s. ..! i,'u H'uk ,ao i-i.juw.ia akin b"uuUT"T, ct.-
. 1 1 .ia mid .ci, and ro-iora the balr. 'i'biHi tm
vi :; UiiaKurcoura-vry.etM(iti.'hir.
ii 1- i'i", nasly, pimply, and blutrtiy klo,i-.. ...d
..! ."".-., fni (ilmpla la af-ru'iila, Irvm
.1 in-i ;j ago, wiwn tbti Uut .tiyan lil.
' .U -wrywV. prfce, Ccmccaa, tic.: 8ar,
: , K;ot.vBirT, 1. I'rofnuwl by tha Putts
. I C'MXDtc!, Coat-OUTIua. Ilrtnn
i-d for ' Uu to Cur Itiood ltucaaca."
HUn and Bodp pAriOed and braultfitd
by IXncCKA BoAf. AUoluUly nnra.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
, 1 n mi ninoi.i ntmunir as'l.
t fain fl trt-r ri:li.-r- rh'omatic ad.
V"? " !' ' ' ;. 1T. thimt, aU muacular
III IS 111
vaV vAAA-t l VtlV
ress
D
Both in WOOLEN and WASH FABRICS
-To The
I Make a Specialty of Ladies Underwear, in Knit
Kibbed and Muslix. My Prices aro tl e LOWEST
and my Goods the Best. Am sole t gent
for the Celebrated
Y. S. F. HOSIERY,
Guaranteed stainless, Warranted absolutely
- fast, and Free from Poison.
: To The Men :
Call and Look at My values in
Furnishiog -:-. Goods,
I have a Large Stock at tbe Lowest
1 eairy til line of the worU-renowed BROADIIEID goods, onegceHed
for wear a fii ish. Large stock of
and be cot ced ths1'. A.'bsny in the
0 IE5 C3 S HI . ' :
- UECOUU 2;29 3 4.. -SIIRIE
OIE1 DELC O. 2:29,1-2.
ON ECO la aUndard by
all rules, and tu a
trottar at aterv .
11. I. tne only bar, in
tha NurthwoM to fill
th requirement of
th triple teet of Pedi
gree, terfumnnre and
HroKti.v, except hi
aire, AiUttnont, and b
raceived the crown
two rears young r.
He will be kept tbe
coming; teaeon at home
Mendajra and TueMla)-
t AIInv fcu.tuidv,
ImlependeMV Weilnea
dv, tjaiemThurtilay
and Filda.TS, and al
lowed to aerre uuuta
at to tnture.
UoKNIUIlT BROS.
2:26 3-4
2:231-2 j'
r
Coal niack, with smtttl atairt trwoa ttlaet i faaltleas in It-eedlig,
louformation sintl Actlou.
Ills breeillnff Is tho acme of Varly and extreme speed, as proved by his fu'l nisi era BeuSah. S:47J, at two
yearej Coqueta, S:fS, at two jeara, and makinja record ef i:30 laet Ju!i, defeating UanniUai
j r, j, in mrec atraigni neauu
Sired bv Altamost, wason record, S;2f.j s sire of
Alta, X:'iii, avil tevtn otter x:3U perro toots, ana a
host of ether colt trotters. -
Altamokt by Aixorrr, that has over three hundred
deririulnnta in the t:M list, iiKluding Bku. Uahus
and Jt-mi.Nis, double, X:18.
Ilrl Korte'a dam Is Tscokab by Strabkrs. Cas-
HCl. SORTK wss h'ed bv Jar Beach, at Vancouver, Wash. Foaled In 18S8. Will make th
stnm.n of lhlll at Trltos Broa atable, AlbM.y Friday and Saturday ; the rest of ths time t our farm, thr
mil northeast of sttedd.
l'erms Season, S20; Insurance, St30.
BARKOWS BROS.
IJLEATII IS WEALTH !
MtVI..
a.tiu
x
Ik
J f: V
ii v
1
.iTRtATMENT
DR. E. C-WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treatment
a iraaranteed awciflc for Hysteria, Uinmeea, Convul
Hitusg, H ft, K 'ryoua Neuralgia, Headache, Kervoua
prostration uu.ed hy tne use s alchol or tobacco.
Wiiktutnewi, Mental DcproHSit.n, Siifteniug of the
- re-uiuiiL- in liiaanity anu leattincr to mlr?.
i c ml dtiiitli, jvromature old are, barronnesa, loan
or ti, 11. caused ty ovor-csertion ot tne rrain
Rach wntaimone raon'h'n trcatmeut, 1 a 001
or iia boats for S3, sent by mail prepaid oa receipt
price,
WE OttARASTEB SIX BOXES TO CURB AST
Withfcach oMer received by us for iK boxee,
prnituiied with we will send th purchaaer our
ft.: u n ;'!:ui'.- w r .tnd the money il the treat-
.,- .t t ti -x uf.'t a i-M:. i..i.-.i vh.'cs issued outy
Albany
IRONWORK
Manufacturers nr
CRISr 43 saw
MILtKAGHJXEfiY ISOfUHOHTS
ALL CF KEAH
AHO LIGHT VORX; IN '
Hon m.'d mm
CAST1KCS.
peelat sttmitinn said o . pstirlna M
d of rqaoblner
PaWna Made on Short Notice
RedCrownMil
vw rsooMn rutca srruaioa ro nwn.it
avo bak bks asa.
REST STORAGE FACILITIES
City Restaurant.
Hiving been entirely remodeled, this old
and popular restaurant wiil be mado 6rat-
elas a every respect. Tb public will ht
gtvaa gO' meals at all boar for only 23
emts. Ererj'tbta neat and attract.
rnvsta boxes. tyUrs la every tyle.
FOSKAY & MASON,
. wvvLauui aavass
Druggists and Booksellers,
Asm la tor John B. Aldsn's publication,
bwn we. ! at fvbllaber'a prisma wit
UyewrfiW
4I.RAVT. OSXetJOS
.VI t ViJ V ! f tyillVO AA4
Goods,
Ladies,-
Price aver ottered i the Valley.
Ekbboioxeies and Flocncinob. Cal
beat tradinz Point in Oregon.
ALTAGO. 9320, thn
) ear old record :&,
Bon of Altamoat,
and Mi;i Ara ed
;:, wil. be kept al
CorralU MoiMrt and
Tuesday and lha ret
of th work at home.
Terms, $35 te tneure,
du when mar I
known to be with fesl
or remeved from the
oo on trr.
Wll be glad to show
stock any day exe.pt
Sunday.
UcKNlOUT BROS
rv 2:30.
sifs U. ClAT, Jr 22, (sire of DrSA.too, 8 !3 and
Uarkt Clat, S:2 I ) Seventeen of hia daughter have
produced ninettt n S:S0 perfornier. includiujr Ma
irino Bat, 2:2(4, bo tired the dam of Axtsl, at
X years Ausarvx, X IS at four year, two ot th
taetest stadiona in the world of their age. .
TxcoRAH, dam by Br!soh, t.i9$; sire of th dam
ol Kisa Wu kkb, 2:224, sire of Ouvxa K , t-.lCi.
fHE CR7 OF MILLlOfia
OH, Wlf BKCK!
TO IT NOW,
SJOON IT WIIL BC TOO LATE.
I have been troubled many years with
dieeaw of th kidneys and have tried
many different remediea and havr
ought aid from different phvsiciar.3
without relief. About the 15th of A:.ri3
1 wa (nflerint; frem a very violent
attack that almoat prostrated me in
aucn a manner mat 1 waa nem cn-er.
When I t down it wa almost impossible lor me
to fret r:p alone, a to put on my clothr, wi
kind Providence sent Tr. Henley, wuh t
OREGON KION tY TEA, to my
hotel. I immed stely commenced
using the tea. t had an almost
miraculous effect, and to tbe astou-
ishmtnt of all the uest at the hotel,
m a lew days,I a a nuppy to slate,
that I waa a ne-r man. !. wil!j
recommend the U to all a&icteo
I have been.
C. A. TCPPER,
ln::'-'.r D- i.'-5 ' :. 1 '.
ten,