tights
Semocrai.
"The -:- Democrat,"
TheBest Paper in the Valley,
r The Democrat,' i
Botli One Year for Only $2.80.
VOL XXVII.
Entered at the fon nice at Albany. Or., a Sccond'Class Mall Matter;
ALBANY, ORbGUN, FRIDA1, JULY 1892.
KTITEH A SITTISC, Pabllsher and Proprietor:
SO 50
Ir
W. F. READ & GO.
Special -:- Clearance -:- Sale.
We apologize at the outset for taking so much spaoe
tut we are going to make an extra effort. We have a very
large stock and we me anxious to reduce it before Falf
We want your trade, and to get it we are going to make it
an object for you to trade with us. Everything ia the
heu m reduced price for the next sixty days. Come and
seo what CASH wiH do. We do not take naps during the
day but are wide awake all the time for business. We have
a full stock of
Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods;
Furnishing Goods,
Notions,
Laaies & Childrens'
Shoes.
Give us a call. We will save 3011 at least 10 per cent
on all the goods you buy.
June 1st, 1892.
LOCAL E2CORD.
W. F. READ &C0.
.AJ ban.y ,
-1-
-s-
Oregon
Thk Romikr CAiTi'REn. Early this
morning it wa9 reported that n luan
answering the description o( tha robber
who stood up John Luper and son lird,
had been seen to enter the barn of Alf
Blevins, on the plaee rented by Mr
Knighton. A posse of men with guns
surrounded the barn, and Bird Luper
and Ik Knihten went in and after
searching found the fellow hid in the
hay. lie was searched, and the pocket
book of Bird Luper found on him and
$4 10 In money. The pocket tiook ol
John Lnper was gone. Besides these the
wan had a tine gold watch, three or four
silk handkerchiefs and a silver spoon in
his possession I J Beard una John
Luper brought, -ciim to Albany. He ad
mitted his gniit and of course will, on
examination before Justice Curl, be held
for the grand jury. The man is only
about 19 vears of age, slim build, trampy
appearance and gave t he name of Brown,
sustained by several letters on his per
son. He had u small 32 calibre revolver
with which he did the standing up. He
is not at all bright, bat rather sheepish
than daring in looks. Brown claims to
have wealthy parents in California,
which is doubted.
Eq.an Again. The Portland Dispatch
of July 14, sat e : Mr J i Egan, the
well-known blind tombstone man, and
Belle Boyd weie in Justice Wood's court
this morning and examined upon a
charge of adultery. The action was
brought by W L Johnson who claims to
be her husband. They have never been
married, however, but have lived to
gether more or less for the past thirteen
or fourteen years- He has mistreated
her in every conceivable way. and while
in these desperate straits she sought the
friendship of Mr Egan. Mr Egan has
assisted the little lady aa a friend only
and no criminal relations ever existed
between them. Me comes from Albany
where he is well known and bears a most
excellent reputation. The man Johnson
is a barber and a notorious character.
He has figured in the police court on
many occasions in many cases and re
cently let out of jail. Almost anv woman
would want to court the respect and love
ot such a man as Jolins-on, it she was
At the conclusion of the testi-
Parifle the BLOOD. Cures CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
HILIOUSNKSS, LITER COMPLAINTS SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, all SKIN APPECTIONS, and DISEASES AKISING from
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
Toe Genuine HAMBURG TEA is put p tm YELLOW WRAPPERS
wilh Facsimile Signature of EMIL FKESE.
REOtNGTON & CO. Agents, ut FRAMOSCO.
WLD BY AU DBrCCIST AXI ttBOCKKS.
-OREGON--
HOARD OF BKGKNK
Ben amin Sebol field. President. J B V
Bat er. Secretary; ex officio. Hi Exel
leocy Governor Sylvester Pennoyer, Hon
BB McE'rcv. Superintendent ol Public
Instruction, Hon O W McBride.Secrstary
of State; Hoa Jacob Voorhees, Hon A
N oltner, J C White. Hon V H Hoi roes,
A If red Lscy. Hon P W n!oy. Hoc J J
Paly.
STATE flONIL SCHOOL
Man naoal b. Oregon.
The Leading Normal School of the
North we3t.
The State Normal U a l!e school.
rauiulv erowiscand rapidly adding to
its facilities for the special training of
teacher . Its graduate- ara in demand
to fill good positions. A gain of M) per
cent In attendance ws made last year.
An enrollment of 500 is tnticipa'ed for
the next year. ?ew members bave bsen
added to the faoult-, and additional an'
paratas supplied. Adiplomt from the
uchool entitle) oris to teach in any
county in the rate without further ex
animation.
Normal. Normal Advanced. Busiae'S,
Music and Art Departments. Special
advantages in Vocal and Instrumental
Music
A Tear at sr-hoo I for SI 50. Tuition re
duced to 96 25 Normal, and $5 00 Sab
Normal per term of ten weeks. Bor.rd
at Hormsl Dining Hall. $1.M) per week;
Fnrnlsbed rooms $1.00 per week. Board
snd lodging, private families. $3 50 per
week. Beautiful and healthful 'ocklion
No ra'oons. fii st term opens Sept. JO
For Catalogue. Address
F. r. CAHBELIi, 4
7 iee President.
B.. President, or J. SI. POWELL, A. M
-PATR0NIZE HUM INSTITUTIONS.
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO
-Altmajr, Orego,
vV
F BEAD, President.
J h COWAN, Treasurer.
J O WBriSMAN. Secretary
Geo F SIMPSON. Vice President
-DIRBOTOl
J L Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W F Read, D B Monteitb.M Sternberg, J W r'usicb
J a Weatbertoro, rtSHtranan,J U wrtumtn.
VLSO DISTRICT AGISTS FOI
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies
defendants were promptly
Rupture, Asthma and Piles.
Sir's. Sliimp & Honser,
treatment of aliform of Chronic, Catarihal, Nervous an
Specialists in the
f'emale Diseases.
Twenty
curable
(20) Tears) Experience in Medicine. Surgery and Kloct ricl'y
Uuran.ee:l. Uracs z&y commercial street, naiem. ureon.
RRKttPOVUF. MUCITEB.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH. Proprietor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed,
The Oregon Land Go.
crazv
mony the
discharged
Startling Pevbiopmexts are coming
from Salem out of the arrest of the Send
Wilson, which the report savs promises to
clear up one of the most profou-d murder
mysteries in the history ot Oregon,ariU
prove as innocent a gray haired o'd man
who is now serving a i'.fc sentence in the
Oregon staf pealtentlarv. Tni old man
U William Scott, who stand convicted of
he murder of his a red, life- partner near
Wheatland two years ago. Yesterday
Scott was walking past Vlicn'i cell, when
Wilson asked the guard it that was not
Sco't. The guard asked Wilson what he
knew about Scott, and the reply was trfat
he knew a great deal. He said he would
tci! all he knew about it in a div or to.
Scott has always denied murdering his
wife,claitnlng that he saw a man run from
the house into the orchard when he heard
the report of the gun that killed her.
Wilson intimates that he knows alt about
her murder. It will be remembered the
place where Wilson escaped from the
officers was within half a miieof the scene
ol the Scott .ourder, and when he passed
Scott's house he asked if that was not the
Scott place. Wilson said the officers were
drinking heavily, or he -vould not have
escaped so etsiiy.
A Bad Chinaman. On last Thursday
Marshal Watkins.of YaquinaClty.brought
out for examination as to his sanitv, Lee
Foo, an altnord-ereJ celestial, who it
seems is the terror of that neighborhood.
It is claimed Lee Is an unsafe person ic be
allowed to run at large as he has taken on
one or two occasions a shot at some of the
peaceable citliens of that law-abiding
community. But he had an examination
and it was decided 'hat his mind was clear
and is perfe;tlv responsible for his acta.
!! had such a bad temper that when he
get angry he is a "wholly terror," and
the bovs ever there all bow to his mandates
when he gets on one of his tantrums He
has gone back and tr: expect to hear of a
funeral over there most any day. Cot-
vallis Times
QurTK Remarkable. intending trav
elers to aqutna nay will hall with no
smal' degric of pleasure the announce
ment that the Southern FaiiSc and Ore
non racinc nave at last arrived at an ar
rangement bv which hereafter there will
be no further trouble in purchasing tickets
or transferring baggage Tickets for Ya
quins Cltv are now on sale at he Salem
passenger depot and the Oregon Pacific
dock for $5 for the round trip, good for
return until October loth. Baggage is
checked through on these tickets. -States
man.
Not Robbed. Yesterday we published
an item from a Eugene paper about a man
belt.g robbed of $t jo. ft turned out like
a good many such drunken cases. The
Guard says: It appears now that Thos
Ball was not robbed at all. Thursday
evening, while in a maudling condition,
he gave '.he money to A K Patterson for
safe keeping, and the next morning knew
nothing about so doing. The money was
returned to him yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock and he was a surprised man.
The money came from the pension office
at Washington.
A Lebanon Battle. The Advance
tells the following: "A spirited alterca
tion between two of our citizens Monday,
culminated in blows, a disfigured physiog
nomy and the usual fines and cost;. The
parties to the fray were M A Miller of the
first part (who paid his fine before trial)
and Thos Dodson of the second part, who
sustained the heaviest loss both in blood
and money, he being taxed $11.50. Hour
representative-elect contends as earnestly
for the faith once delivered to the demo
crats as he does for his personal rights " e
may look for the principles of democracy
tu be re-asserted.
Tiiikving Gypsies. Mr Burlinzame,
who resides on the G H Hngiies (arm, be
yond the Calapooia, was in Albany am
bought some groceries at Brownell's and
placed them in a gunny sack, leaving
the sack in his wagon near Second and
Ferry street for a few moments On re
turning the sack was gone.. Being in
formed that some gypsies had iu it passed
he went to their nj just east of the
city and fouml the sack on the ground.
tie helped himself to it and carried it
off, though a gypsy protested
The hist mast enffeo in the city at Com ad
(Aoyer a.
A Max City Accident. An accident
occured on the Santiam companv's rail
way Wednesday, which nt one time
tnreatened serious results. The first car
loaded with logs started out from the
dam upon Ford creek, with Talt Dawes
managing the brakes, who stopped his
car forsome cause or other, when about
half way down the line, and a few min
utes later Joo Stitish started down the
grade with his car, but could not stop
owing to uot being able to use the sec
ond break, which was covered by an
extra long log And the car rnshed with
more than usual speed, striking Dawes'
car with wonderful force. Dawes saw it
coming and not being able to get out of
the way. jumped forstnoolher territory.
The head car was sent ahead by the col
lision with such force that it ran down
and off the end of the track, while the
rear car rested with a pair of trucks off
me rang, mitisu turned several sum
mersaults when the car struck, being
thrown about 23 feet, receiving quite
severe injuries, and now is sporting with
a lame bruised shoulder, a cut face and
sore head. The t.-ack is about 1 ' miles
long, nearly all down grade and at some
places quite a decent. Gazette.
Phouatk Mattkrs. In estate minor
heirs of W H Churchill, inventory filed
Real estate. $8,464.50; personal property,
3,003.16; part of crop, (f28a.33. ,
In estate of W H Churchill; Mrs
Churchill, administrator, filed receipt of
? 5.nK guardian, and asked for
f.nal settlement.
In guardianship of Marv J and Gertie
Zetner. second acconnt pied and ap
proved. Also ordered that resignation
oc Peter Hume, guardian be accepted,
and that Fred Gross be appointed guar
dian. Bonds, $1300.
In estate of II Owens, final acconnt
allowed and administrator discharged.
In guardianship of W C Greens, final
account approved and guardian dis
charged. In estate of WUi Patterson, final ac
count allowed and administrator dis
charged. In estate of John Grisham. inventory
tiled; real property $T4Ht; personal
property, t40.33. Personal property
oriered sold as administrator may elect
Property of widow ordered set aside
A Poor Way. The Grant's Pass
Courier tells ol a peculiarly unfortuna e
case of a bright young girl going out into
the world alone:' Miss Bessie Hawlev, a
girl ol 16, left the city suddenly for Port
land Friday evening, without consulting
her wid .wed mother, wh6 resides 'n the
west end of town. The took advantage
of Mrs Ma, ' absence and pocketed
-at money there was in the house
some Sto She left a note statin that
she was golcg to Portland and perhaps to
San Francisco, and that there was no use
in her mother looking for her, as she
knew where she was going. The girl
was one of the class of '91 which gradu
ated at the Grants Pass high school this
summer, and was unusually brlrht and
Intelligent as weh as handsome. She was
Ml and graceful, with dark eyes and had
not been undulv wild. She has chanced
her name, as her trunk was checked to an
assumed title In Portland.
Lebanon. Mrs Frank Hackletnan, ol
Crook county, is visit her mother, Mrs S
M W Hindman.
Chas Drumm and Miss Ellen Gentry,
who clandestinely s'.oieaway f-ora Leban
on last week, were overhauled in Port
land by the girl's lather. Mr Drumm
preferred to marrr the girl as the shortest
way out ol the difficulty .
V.' C Maris, of Waterloo, is a lucky
man. Only a lew weeks ago he went into
the Santiam mines for the first time and
located one or more valuab'e claims. Ai
ready he has sold a half interest in one
mine lor $1 joo. Success 10 you. William
There will be a meeting ol the citizens
ol Lebanon and vicinity on Monday even
ing, July tSth, at Union hall, for the pur
pose of making arrange-nents for the
proper celebration ol the completion ol 'he
Lebanon canal. Advance.
Noams Sanrrwi. R II Norton, the
well known so called coal expert, who
was in Albany last year for several
montns, making this city his headquart
ers, has skipped oat from Portland to
Victoria, according to the Oregonian.
tie was In many schemes which he
worked for his own benefit. It is as
serted that he got $3000 oat of two Al
bany real estate and mining men ; bat
this is probably exaggerated j $2500 out
of The Dalles men. numerous sums out of
Portland men, and others, all oa big
schemes that never materialized. He
left Portland in March. The Man About
Town has kind remembrances for him
on acconnt of valuable instructions in
the game of lawn tennis ; but his career
has been a checkered one. and he is the
kind of man to keep one eye open on.
MM I Al ASA rtK-OMt
THURSDAY
k o Morrow, ot I'oruami, nas brtn ap
pointed supreme court reporter.
Prof Mitchell and Mr Com ad, the Tan
gent merchant, were In the city loday
and called.
Jos Webber, Sr. Is now watchman on
the Madiooa street bridge, in Portland,
and Is alwa& delighted to see his Albany
menus.
L U" I)eoc and I.oi'is Ailen and fami
lies le't uulax for the .' hea on a several
days spcrtlng expedition. Also Mr Frank
Fromun nd family.
Mr (as A Wilson went to Portland this
noon 10 attend the wedciin- of Mr Rich
ard Neil and Miss Ida Vebbcr, both
formerly of Albany,. which occurs tonight.
Postmaster Montelth ami Kdward L
Quinn left this afternoon for the foot of
Mary's Peak on a fishing expedition. Mr
Quinn run a finger into a roller at the tin
shop, nc:essitating severs! d;s recupera-
ion.
Last evening at the residence of L E
Blaln, the C E sorlfty oLxhe U P church
gave u L C B A social which proved a
social success. Beside:' a short musical
program "let us become a-quainted"
cards were distributed and each soon rilled
with the signatures ol sll or nearly all
present, a commendable way for a gather
ing of young people to get acquainted
with everybody present A full isrd con
tatned forty eight names.
SRI AV
Hr Lsnner Ralston of Arlington, is in
the city.
Judge Lord and family passed through
Albany today for Seal "Rock for their
summer outing.
MrC H Dairy. nple lett today for the
Bay. where his wi e has already been
sojourning a week.
J R Cochrane and family, of Oakville,
have moved to Albany, and will make
tbis city th?ir home.
A B Cnlver and family of Josephene
connty, are in the city, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs ' P Payne
W II Cowan returned this noon from
Portland where be attended last even
ing the Neil-Webber wedding
Mr Ezra llorton returned today from
his trip to his former home in Yermont
and reports an enjoyable experience.
Mr L Koelocsk, a wealthy resident of
New York City and an old resident
there, ia in the city the guest ot his
brother-in-law. Mr Chas Kiefer. Mr
Koelocsk has been traveling extensively,
doing Europe and other foreign countries
besides the t: .
TA8HINUTON.
LITTLE MISS CLKVELaM).
(Prom our reiroiir cornapondont.) fu . . , . ,
Washington, July 9. 89. n , "0?
Representative Osles, of Alabama, who at f dwPla" '0Ward liUle
U chairman of the House committee which I .Bu.th h ened a great deal of mother
has gme to Homestesd to begin It. ly lntereftln York, and called forth
inv!i,.t,. t f k a .-. ..1 i,uan' Pleasant comments. During their
by men in the employ ment of the Pinkei
toos, Is very much in earnest about get
ting to the bottom of the horrible affair.
A KrEK Ostuox TxAstut. The fame of
Oregon tease's is spreading. John Mc
Laughtin, of Sew York, who has a large
woolen manufacturing plant at Kkenea
tles Palls in that state is in Oregon City
this week, having come to this country
to ma.e a contract for teasels with A J
Sawtell of Molatla. Mr MrLaughtin has
been importing teasels from France. His
attention was called to Oregon teasels
by seeing some in a car one day and he
posted on to the far est to make a liar-
gain for the crop. The teasels raised by
Mr awtell are unexcelled, the climate
of Oregon seems to be exactly suited to
that production, it is probable that he
ill sell to Mr MvLaughtm his entire
crop except what is required bv the Ore-
...... :... L.tM n r '.i.. i-"i. ..,;
gUll VIO HI, I. li CgVU ..1 uim 1 1 9.
vVttn ns home office at
B-AXEiaC tr t IOBE&ON-
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in Portland,
"AKS a specialty of fmnnyside fruit tracts near Salem.
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60
acre small cash payment long time on balance
M
-:-F. L.
W-
QH0I6E TEAS,
Kenton, -:-
Dealer in
COFFEES. SPICES
apt) a general assortment of
Subscrip tionagent for all the leading Newspapers and Magazines. Terms cash.
Wear III P. ., albauy, ,
OIVIS ENJOYS
Both the method ana results when
Byrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Sentry yet promptly on the Kidneys,
4ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevei a and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 60c and $1 bottles by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANC13C0,
SalbmV Mfhal. The regular monthly
shoot for the diamond medal was held In
Rosedale shooting grounds Tuesday after
noon and the highest score was made bv
C D Gabrie'son. This is the second time
he has won the medal and he has to win
it only six times more and it i his. Here
after the medal shoot will be held every
two weeks, instead of every month. The
ftllowlng i the score of vesterdav's con
test, being made on a possible twenty-nAe;
L.al-oiietl, U; Marrllt, 30; uent lones, 19
Turner. 19; Howe, 7 out of 15; Gabrielson
21: WL Jones, ib: otoeves, It,.
CoMisri this VVAY.--Prof T G Brown-
son, president ol the Mc.vnnnviiie uo.
lege, has been canvassing in the city for
subscriptions for the purpose of building
an observatory for the telescope and to
enlarge the endowment fund. Already
f 1(300 hate bsen subscribed and many
promises of help have been subscribed
and many promises of help have been
given, tie amount to be decided later
President Brownson left yesterday for
Oregon City, Salem, Albany and other
tows of the state. He will return to
McMinnville later in the season and fin
ish the canvass here. T R.
The LsN'it Jail The contract for the
erection of a new county jail has been
let to Messrs A J Hmith and w J Ander
son, of Slem, for $6,077, theirs being
he lowejt bid and they having furnish
ed good snd sufficient Iwnds for the ful
lillinentsi the contract. Work on the
building will commence in a few days
It is to I erected on the site of the
present structure and will be 43 feet
front and 49 feet deep. Register.
iMPOUtANT I ACCOMFMSHEO. Hev
eral Portland men have been Investigating
the mattsr of buying and extending the
motor lit past Sodaville to Waterloo, and
running It by electric power secured at
the fallh and also establishing an electric
power for Albany, and eventually intro
iluclng as electric light system here among
other thlgs. tne ukmookat is intormed
that the project s In fact one that has
strong probability of materalir.ing thong
now havjng the form of an investigation
Do YyU Need a Haby Buoqv? Fori
Ailller Si Irving have just received a fin
assortment. Rubber tires . Each sup
plied with a patent brake, a great thing.
Ordsratonoa some of our New Crashed
ava softie.
It bss unequal 0 E EaowtfELi
SATfBAT.
J W Onstck, was in Saem yesterday.
Kicjiard Holman, of Salem, was in ihe
citv vesterdsv.
I Bsnta left this noon on a flip up the
South Santiam
Mi lane Morris, of the Salem pnhlie
schools, is in the city spending her vaa
tion.
Judge IDuncan. left this afternoon for
Prinevllle by way of the Lebanon wagon
road.
Mr Chas Meliger went to 1 1 ' . this
noon, where his wife's parents are lying
seriously ill .
Mr Chas Kiefer ai two daughter ae
companied Mr I. Koelesch to Portland
today on bis way East.
Last evening a Jehghtful tea party
was given by Mrs ti F Merrill, princ:-
pally for old school mates.
Ex-County Treasurer W E Curl fa-
moved into his old home at Scio, where
he will reside hereafter
P W Allingham, of Matoles, Eastern
Oregon, came over this week with a load
of woo for the Brownsville Wooien Mil's.
Mr Geo f-timsoa went to Portland this
morning. Puring tits absence Jesse
Marker is running the w r express
wagon.
Mrs Paxlon of A'.banv is a guest of Mr
Lol lis, arriving last week ar.d intending to
remain here several weeks Newport
MM
I I tjrahani went to aleai this noon
to attend the hop growers convention
Mr Graham has twentv-four acres of this
plant that takes so much attention.
Mr Albert Brownell and Mrs Etta
Vassallo were among those who we.it to
the Bay today. A number from other
towns were transferred here for the
coast-
Mr Alien Met lain, ol Albany, was :n
town the first of the week. He was out
here to bid on tbe draining of the
sloughs in the north end of town. Leb
anon Express
A B Seal, the handsome drummer
from Albany, visited Eugene today
Eugene Guard. The Democrat would
like to have the fat Guard man point ont
homeiv drummer some time wben his
eyes are wide open.
Mr and Mrs O II Osborne o! Iowa
who have been visiting friends here, left
for Alhany today; from there they go to
orvallts, thence to laqnina ar.d from
there they leave for home. Salem lour-
nal. They have been the guests of Dr
Kelley here.
Mr Wallace Mct'imin:, the riint;
young attorney of l"ort!and, went to Eu
gene loday.and will delivers lecture there
tonight He was accompanied bv his fa
ther. General McCamant, of Pennsyl
vania.
Prof Lovd, recently assistant professor
of biology in Williams College has ac
cepted a position in the forest uiove
school, where he will have charge of the
department of biology, prof Ixvd is
rrlnceton man, having been a classmate
of Mr r rank Props', of this city.
Prcf W W Uallev, of Albanv. J D Ir
vine aud Harry Abrni returned from
Lower Soda Wednesday evening They
had a big time, and killed a large black
bear, a cougar that measured 7 feel from
tip to tip, and a nice deer.besides catching
a large number ol trout, I hts Is no "nsh
story as ihey brought the hides of the aid
mals home with them. - wrownsviii
Times.
Among the departures for the Cascades
the Hnrrisburg Courier noticed that of E
Wyatt nnd family, ami I K wyalt, ol
Albany; Prol Jay II Jewett and family
Misses Lullah Briggs and Grace lsham
J G Senders and family accompanied bv
(eo Brandenburg, Kobert white and
family.C L Morris and family, I) S Busey
and family and R F Baker and family.
He could have taken the committee to
Homestead sooner, but he wished to give
Csrnegle's men an opportunity to burv
their murdered comrades before calling
upon them for testimony. After getting
statements from the workingmen and
from Carnegie's representatives the com
mittee wilj return to Washington where
the two I'iakertons have been summoned, !
to be put through a rr,ot rigid examination
as to their share snd responsibility f.r the
Homestead tragedy . A number of labor
leaders, including Mr Powder! v, have al
so been notified to appear before the com
mittee whea it returns to Washirgton.
Congress hss made up its mind. In sd
vance ol any report from the committee,
that the Pinkerton method of employing
and arming bodies of men is x'cious and
u.i American and must 00
m
Upon being shown that trore money
wou'd be needed during the current fiscal
year than had been appropriated bj' the
House, the House conferees agreed to
kenati amendments to the Pension Appro
priation bill Increasing the total amount
carried by the blli nearly $11,000,000.
The bill as It now stands appropriates
Senotor Walcott agrees wi.h Senator
Vest and others of his colleagues in be
lieving that t.e L". & Geological Survey
is of very little use aslie from furnishing
snug berths for friends of its D'rector.and,
as it costs atout a million year, he has
Introduced a resolution authorizing an in
vestigation as to Its usefulness and neces
sity for hs continuance. The lobbying
experience of the Director wiil make U
easy for him to -'hand up- this resolution .
I-or some time a sub-committee of the
House committee on Manufacturers has
been engaged in vesllgating the numerous
trusts and combines. Its report to the full
committee, jus, made, says that trusts,
comainatlons and associations are In con
trol of the production, distribution and
prices of very many of the article, of most
general consumption; that prices to tbe
consumers are increased, while wages of
those employed bv the trusts arc reduced;
that al! past legMaiion oa the subject Is
asurficienr and tmpracticsble, and recom -
rocr.J as a remedy the placing of all art!
cie r. likh are under or may come under
Om control of a trust upon the free list.
This recommendation is neither new nor
novel, but it is good, hard, bnrac secie all
the same, ai.d il carr.ed out would throttle
nearly every trust now existing Ir this
country.
Tbe House World's Fair committee pr-
seated a supplementary report containing
additional reasons for making that $5,000,
000 appropriation for the fair. A minority
report, signed bv Representatives Litt".e.of
Nw York , and Wheeler, of Alabama, de
Clares that the exposition Is in no sense a
government undertaking and that no
money should be appropriated therefor.
except for the expenses of the national
commission, congressional sentiment is
iargeh In favor of the appropriation, and
there is iule doubt of its being made.
Senator Mills has gne to Texis to take
the stump against the third party move
ment which, in the absence of serious op
position, has been making considerable
progress in that state.
As indicated in this corre- . e
weeks ago the House committee which in
vestigated the Pension OrBcs has recom
menced the: dismissal of Commissioner
Raum from office, on the ground of his
general unfitness to supervise and govern
a large number of implores, and because
be has prostituted his office for privat
gain and political purposes. The com mi
tee also recommends numerous reforms
in the business of the Pension Office, in
cluding a reduction in the attorney's lee
t3 aithout authority to stipulate for
more. This report wh'ch will be approved
br the House makes pleasant summer
reading for MrHarrtson, who fa; solely re
sponsible for Raum's coattnua:r.e in of
fice.
me day a record of the houae. under a
suspension of the rules: Passed, the tin
plate bill, tbe silver iead ore bill, tbe bill
amending Lie land grant act of 1890, the
bill giving I'tah home rule, the bill limit
in,' the quantity of clothing that may be
brought in free of duty by returning travel -
ers. and the bill providing for the us.; o
automatic car couplers on all freight trains
1 he house comtniUee on rules will report
a special orsler for the consideration of the
free coinage bill on W'ednesdav and the
succeeding legislative day, if it be not dts
posed of an trie first day. Ilie bill can be
passed under this order if a majority of the
bouse so wills.
I recent visit the precious baby was seldom
1 permitted to be out of its mother's sight.
Mrs Cleveland spends a large portion of
her time in tbe personal care of the little
one. She carries it about in her arms till
many an ordinary mother would consider
herself quite wearied. Ruth weighs 20
pounds now, and is considered a wonder
fully solid and healthy little girl. Max y
fathers wuo have seen and admired her say
that, notwithstanding their own cherubs,
they consider little Ruth tbe most beautiful
baby they bave ever seen. She is about 8
months old, and is allowed no artificial food
whatever. Every two hours she is fed by
; the devoted mother, and all social demands
and other urgent necessities are disregarded
or postponed wben the .fgular honr for
feeding little Ruth arrives.
Baby foods, soothing syrups and the like
have nothing to do with her constitution,
and that may accoiu.t for her lieim such a
model child. She ba the wort terene dis
position, and is always affable and tweet
tempered. She takes two long naps every
day and always Wakes up laughing. Her
bath is her daily delight, during which sht
frolics and coes while the solid, chubby
limbs grow pink and rosy.
" Ruth can't walk, but she has an ungovern
able desire to get on her feet, and will
doubtless be a precocious little teddier. She
prattles baby talk incessantly, thj only in
telligible word of which it mamma."
Playthings she has in abandonee, but her
favorite is a rubber do 1 adorned with red
tassels.
In fart, Mia Rath is quite democratic in
her tastes, and prefers mauling the inferior
puppet, which squeak, to playing with
highly cultivated specimens of wax work
manship. She makes acquaintances readily
too. and displays a natural cariosity to ex
amine everything within reach. Tbe tiny
hands have a notable propensity for grasp
ing everything of interest. Mrs Cleveland
seldom drives without Ler, and many ad
miring glances have followed Ruth in the
nurse's arms when they bave been taking a
sunning in the park.
Ruth's dresses are mostly made of white
silk, trimmed with embroidery. She wears
OB mornings a sweet liti-e cloak of baby
blue and a tiny silk cap, which lets thawjn-
shute right into her bright- dark eyes For
Mrs Cleveland is not one of the beauties
who fear the ill effects of the son's frown.
and she frequently Mts in the sunshine her
self and leu it make her brown. New
York WorU.
Aye
r's
Sarsaparilla
The Best
Blood Medicine
So Bay Leading Physician
and Druggists, and their opin
ion is indorsed by thousands
cured by it of Scrofula, Ke
zema. Erysipelas, and other
diseases of the blood.
"Avers Sarsapariua has won Its repu
tation by years of valuable service to tbe
community, it u the Uu." B g. Laoe,
JmiggLst, 212 Merrimack St., Lowell. Mass.
Dr. W. P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford. Term.,
says: -In my practice, I Invariably pre
scribe AVer's Sarsaparilla lor chronic dis
eases of the blood."
5T J? ,K 1501 ThhTi and Oxford sta,
Philadelphia. Pa., writes: "For two years
- nave prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in
naserous instances, and I and it highly
eaeious lu the treatment of all disorders
of tire blood"
L. M. Bobinson. Pharmacist, SaUaa, O.,
certifies : "Ayer's ftarsaparfHt has always
been a great seller. My customers think
tuere Is no blood-purifier equal to it-"
"For many years I was afflicted with
scrofulous running sores, which, at last be
came so bad the doctors advised amputating
one of my legs to save my life. 1 began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon sawaa
improvement. After usinc about two dozen
w ales the sores were healed. I contioaete
Uke s few bottles of tbis medirinTeach
year, for say blood, and mm no longer tro
Wed with sores. I have tried other repute
blood-purtaers, but nose does so ncrS .,. a
AVer's KlruMrin. r . .
Star -Baker j
Car-tin. awatwln mna rirnt tw
CONRAD MEYER, PBi)PR!EGB,
ssitss
('Bed Vrmttm,
Glassware,
I'rJed Fraft.
TeltKMo,
(gar,
'wRe,
Ws..
Camas We. 1
Hnt-erswar.
Vegetable,
flzars
Mpleea,
Tea,
in taetsverrUtea thai is kept ia a feocn
rants? nuaoKlT tun, mgamt
ALL KINDS
SWM lor
OF PRODUC3
aiilllBlBBI?..
K . . . . SUB CJBIJZBllMnU ... a
SMITH & WESSON Z
.revolvers!
M Tie Rt Snail tx ai Erse Msaefcctnct;. 9
tJSrfsssc N- -rr-cT5SSBS
Hcctr;-:acr-
DtittSSUr-.
-
Don't tail to get
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
raxraaaa st
OH J. C. AYER & CO., Lmi Mia.
ecld bDroggtou. l,six$S. Worth ai.bostifc
. WCF.w. ' -'l;f- . r
I C0EtEXC hi
, L0aB:03- arj.r
lot- yijatES lit; a F-i;e ij
SMITH C. WZSSOVt.
I
FOSHAY & MASON'
-vrsria u nmmrn -
ftnsagisfsaed Boukhdh r
AffM-ts for John B. Aidnn'a nibtiratinm,
jirn w, sell prhls.er' - .-vee w:t
ol nesil '1 11
SLRtST t It KU4 f
A Jl'ST 1 HI BfTK.
Ch.uncey M Depew is tl greatest re
publican of his day. As Carnegie said
he knows a good thing when he sees it.
No man can more certaidly defect the
counterfeit from the genuine than he.
Here is Chauncev's opinion of Cleveland.
It is a just and deserved tribute to a man
of great worth :
If I am to name Hie typsca American,
the man who teres and believes in his
country bdvond everything e ?, the man
wlio. determining once in what direction
his duty leads, cannot be swerved from the
path the man who is doggedly persistent
in what he believes to be right the man
who thinks not of sell but of his country
and Us need. I would name Groveir
Cleveland. What he has accomplished is
the very highest attribute to tbe possibili
ties of 'American citizenship. K country
lawyer in the city of Buffalo, he shed !osbe
upon the high 'profession which he had
chosen. As th mayor of his native city
he presented as his record a clean and eco
nomical administration. Coming into the
highest position of the land without pre
vious experience ana wnnout scarcely a
precedent to guide him in the conditions
which surrounoea mm, ne won we attec-
tion of his party and commanded the re
spect and a Jml ration of his opponents. I
hnd myself in one nt the proudest posi
tions of my Iie I" he'ng permitted to pre-
sen vtr Cleveland as the typ-
ica
Julius GradwoM's Bazaar
The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS
GBADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows:
A r buckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $L00
18 lbs. Magnolia Sugar White 1-00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 5
Cans refilled, 5 gallons LOO
S Gallons Good Pickles OO
20 lbs. Ho. Savon Soap 90
1 Gallon N o. 1 Syrup 40
I will conduct a strict cash store, aad all Roods will be i for ne eash Own 10
ja SS per cent lees taac rratar pries. Sy asock of Chi ia wire. Tansy goods, aoC
S tbe desirable aylea of tishea. as wall as a general artaaen: of groeenns, crook -srv.
lamps end fixture i complete- I make a specialty o: fin tas-, eoffaas aad
Nit king powder, and always plaae my customers.
Agent for eaveral responsible iosuraaos oompaniei. Jalias Grawwrohl -
FOR SALE
Four - Blocks - in - Townsend's - Addition.
I t0 Wit B tilt V t'ONMIHSIOS..
Two Esealils fsr a Kaklog I'owclrr I' hat
Will MakePrrrert Bread.
2, The lute report ot the MinnesoU Stats
Food and Dairy Commission contains the
result ot a series of experiments made by
Prof C w Prow, State Chemist, to de
termine the strength and keeping quali
ties ot the various baking powders.
The report attaches great importanca
to these experiments. Baking powders I
that vary in strength. or that readily lose
uivullilf It (ltafrirsa iian orn IS ri . , I i it - i nnd i
ovivwgsti sikiviv uatit iv uuiviistuiti .in
will not even give results ; besides it is
an indication of the use of improper in
gredients in their compounding. The
tests showed the strength or leavening
power ot the Royal very much greater
than that of the others. The uniformity
of strengths of all Hie samples ot Moyal
tested, no matter what their age, was
remarkable. Its leavening power was
practically unimpaired even in the oldest
specimeus. Tho difference in the amount
of leavening gas in different samples ot
the other brands wna so great ai to seri
ously impair their usefulness in baking.
As much as 24 per cent loss was found in
samples a few months old. All the sam-
Jilea ot Koyai examined ny Mate uneinist
irew were reported ot satisfactory
strength and Duality.
l)r Drew states that the "Royal" being
of greater strength than any other, and
Doasessiiig better keeping qualities, it is
the natural conclusion that it is the beat
baking powder madeS
THE KrXlttlOS OF ENDEAVOR.
The invasion of New York City in full
midsummer by an army of young church
members .conspicuous by thetr badges and
by their fresh and frank faces,has been the
local sensation of the week. It has brought
the Inhabitants of the great city face to
face with a new aspect ot religion, and the
aspect Is altogether art agreeable one.
With these young visitors religion and
pleasure seem to mix very well. The In
fusion of a certain element of happiness
into church work has not diminished the
sincerity of belief nor the elficlency of
work. On the contrary. It has added an
increase, and this is as it should be.
Cheerfulness is almost a religion in itself.
Enthusiasm and energy and buoyancy ot
spirit are potent factors in all fields of en
deavor. Youth especially is entitled to the
joy ot hopefulness, as an element of Us re
ligious life as well s of its dally life, and
it cannot be very wide of the mark In cul
tivating the spirit of happinest.
The spirit of endeavor, moreover, is a
most commendable one. To endeavor is
to start on the road to success. Invlced
merely to endeavor is already to have ac
complished something. Those who en
deavor to helpcnhets certsln'y succeed In
accomp ishing something for themselves.
A gospel of cheerfulness, ot helpfulness,
of enthusiasm, a gospel which rnfuses re
ligion with the spirit of endeavor and
brings It into daily life, Is a most accepta
ble gospel even to those who realise most
deeply the sad anJ serious rspects of mor
tal existence. And an arm v which comes
i preaching this gospel by Its example should
he welcome anywhere and everywhere,
N. Y. U'orW.
HOW TO GOT A CHAIRMAN
It begins to look as though Mr Harrison
who evidently wishes to direct tbe campaign
himself, would have to be his own chairman
of the national committee. Most of the
men who have had experience in former
campaigns had already declined the honor
when it was tendered to Mr Campbell, and
now he also has declined.
Whether Mr Campbell shrinks, from the
evident difficulties of the situation; whether
Armour a Co decline to be responsible for
the campaign expenses or do not feci suf"
ficient confidence in the outcome to make
the investment inviting, or whether it is
simply, as Mr Campbell says, that he ca.
n.t spare the time from his business, the
fact remains that he will not be chairman
and the committee will ha-e to go out in
search of some one else.
This is not an encouraging start, under
existing circatnstances. With the organi
zation in several of the most important
states controlled by unfriendly leaders and
the national comniiitee without a head,
there seems nothing for Mr Harrison to do
but take ho'd himself and direct the cam
paign from the White House. It might
be seemly for him to do this openly, but he
is in for it now and lie should not allow
modesty to stand in his way.
Good location. On the line of tLe New Motor line. F,
prices and terms see Oregon Land Co., or S N Stee
Co., agents.
or
J. t. TcAvnsend.
John Ovcrmeyer, of North Vernon, In
diana, for years one ol the most promi
nent republicans in Indiana, twice a mem
ber ol the legislature and tor two years
chairmen of the republican state central
committee, has come out openly for Cleve
lat'd and Stevenson.
Brother McKinley is very quiet. He
hasn't skid a word about ''hi. ay homes.
contented workmen," "h'.gh vv -es" and
"blessings of protection" since the Mome
stead troubles began. If his COtl-pa rot
speech had bstrayed the fact that he cr
thought, one would suppose that he was
doing a deal of thinking just now.
Sam Fessenden, of Connecticut, has Leen
i.ivit t to accept the chairmanship of the
national republican committee but he, too,
Iodines. No astute republican leader scorns
willing to assume the responsibility of
conducting a lesing fight.
"The tariff is .doing its own talking,"
said Major McKinley in his speech at Minne
apolis, it certainly is. And the workmen
at Homestead have not only mastered its
brutal language at lost, but are talking it
it back.
fo Infants and Children.
"Otstorlafsro we'd adapted Uch3dreo thai
iwonimcnd i ; i sjwrior to arty inscription
ai)wjiac." H. A. Aacacx. 3f. D.,
Ill So. Ciiord St., Brooklyn, X. T.
-Th use of'Castorhs'is so universal ana
M .wtts so well known that it tewntsa work
. t supererogation to endorse Iv Fw are the
; lllhgawt families who do not keep Oastoria
x iiain asy re-ch." '
Carlos staamc, P.O..
New York City,
lata Pastor Btoomic; tale Rwfortued Church.
C Astoria cires Colic. Omstipatieo.
Sour Sasaaach, Hfexriroea. Kructativw.
Kills Worajs, gives sleep, aad promotes di
gestion. Without injurious rsedieaiioa.
1 For severs! years I hare reeommeo-t-i
ir WBoMa. aad shall always continue u
o as it has invarably produced tv
results."
Enwcr F. Paasaa. . Ok,
-Tfco WUUhrop,"iat! Street and Tth Avh
New York Crtl
Tsra CasTAi-a OsHMaa,
Xr&KAX aesxar, Nsw Yoaa
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
WKU STOCKED WiTH ,THG CHOICEST
f . A RPFTJs
KJ.' JLX I t i-i A -
MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS,
notDcoicc nuniCHMQ
Uilrtl LMILv), UIIULkUllhll
. CURTAINS
OF THIS SEASON'S NOVELTIES AND
PRICES MQUAIID ffl THIS MARKET.
Samuel E. Young.
The people's party of Minnesota has nom
inated lgnocius Donnelly for governor of
(he state.
People's partymen who were formerly
democrats are much disappointed because
their national convention at Omaha don god
the tariff question entirely, without declar
ing whether they are for the present high
Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $4.00
pictures
trajr.es;
of 5x8 and stert scopic ;
JJk waninet pnojos irora 91.50 1
' -jrjf -s per doacn. Ealaiging pic
MZAXt&it J specialty. 16:20 crayons
for St 0.00. e carry a Uu
klHCS PHOTOeRaPSBBI,