The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 29, 1892, Image 3

The state rights democrat., July 29, 1892, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLOCAL RECORD. Ckook County. J N Gulllford has bought a half interest in J N VI iUiomson's sheep and ranches, and will become a permanent fixture In Crook county. ' Judge J N Duncan, of Linn county, arrived in Prineville Tuesday from Al bany. Judge Duncan settled his law business in this county and started home Thursday evening. The euit of Nick Clir.e vs ('has M Elklns tor recovery of n.oney was hi ought up In udge Sumner's court on Friday of last week. CHne received a verdict of $304. Col W F Helm started for Willamette valley yesterday, traveling via the San tiam. "He was accompanied by Mrs Wm Combs and Mrs I N Moore," who will await his return from Salem at the black patches of the Cascades. On Monday Taylor Hill started 76 head cf horses across the mountains yia the Bariow route. He and Mrs 1 1 i 1 1 left on Wednesday for The Dalles, and Mr Hill will go from there to Willamette valley ;to attend to the sale of his horses. Arthur Hodges and W A Booth will start for the valley Mond.v . Mr rfooth will attend the sheriff's convention, which meets at Eugene on August 1st, and Mr Hodges will visit relatives and friends in different parts of the state before return ing home. Mr and Mrs E H Sparks spent a few Jays in town this week. They had just -eturned from Brownsville, where Mr Sparks has been to sell his wool. He sold to the Eagle Woolen Mills for 16 cents a pound. Last Saturday the directors of Prineville school district met and elected teachers for the ensuing vear The crops of teach ers are, principal. Prof A J Garland, of Brownsville; first assistant, Mrs A J Gar land ; second assistant, Mrs G W Sl.i.'on. Prineville News. Ix Daylight. Perhaps the fellow mentioned in the Statesman came this way : H H Redfield, an old-time hobo and a thug on general principles, is in this vicinity again plying his vocation of thieving and robbsry. Near the fair grounds yesterday he held nf W P Sul livan and relieved him of a watch and chain and made his escape. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest in Justice Batchelor's court and officers started out to find him but had not succeeded up to at late hour last night. Redfield has been around Salem at intervals for over a year, and daring that time his name has been on the court docket more times than there aie mountains on the moon. And one of these times a-as when he had nearly killed a horse bv starvation. He ; and Wilson are on a strung up together. par and should be A Peculiar Isstasce. Three years ago a family in Wood burn, named Bran non, received word from a son in which be stated that he was about to join the TJ. S. army and that tbey would not har from him for six or seven year?. Last Sunday two sisters were at the peniten tiary in Salem watching the chapel exer cises when they were surprised to see among the prisoners their brother. Three years before he had been sentenced under the name of isomers to the peni tentiary for eecen years, and desiring to keep the fact away Irom his folks had written the letter The case '.3 a pecu liar one, and the Democrat gives it for the first time. Axother Boswbll. The fellow the ! Journal tells about didn't write the life of Johnson. Robt Bos well, who eloped with or adbucted Carrie Whartor. has been captured. A telegram was received by John Knight from Dr Matteson that the voune people were at the hotel in Turner, and this morning he with Marshal Minto . went up and brought down the young j swain and the girl. The latter was turned : cr to her people, and Boswell was tried I before Justice Batchellor. He admitted j nis gum and was oouna over to appear before the grand jury and in default of $250 bail, was lodged In the county jail. Formerly or Liss Co.- -At her resi dence, in Eugene, Oregon, Saturday afternoon, July 23rd,1892,at 4 :30 o'clock, after a prolonged illness. Mrs Margaret Hay es,died .aged 77 years. The deceased waa one of the pioneer women of Oregon, having come to this state in 1S$3 from Illinois with her first husband.Mr Cyras, settling in Linn county. She was a con sistent and faithful member of tbe Christian church. Her second husband, Green B Havea, died in this ?ity Sept 18th. 1889. Two Kons.Jesaie and Lawson J Cyrus, of Eastern Washington, survive j her. Guard. 1 A Live Chase. When this mornings overland arrived a hobo jumped from tbe brakebeam and started on a run. Nlgbtwatch McLlain tliining something . wavB up 10110. eu Willi luuRoumtt, un-ri- ing the man to halt, but he didn't halt. Several blocks were ciicnmscribed, the policeman finally cpturing the hobo ; near where they atartzd. He was taken to the ctlaboose and incarcerated there- , in, and afterwards discharged. The offi- , ciiase. A Woi.f Kiixep. -Hie Corvallis Ga- xette says that Jecse Brown, who lives about twelve miles southweet of this city found some of his sheep killed last Tues day morning and thinking that perhaps a cougar had done the damage he placed a quantity of strychnine on the carcasses and the next morning on going again to the field found near one of the dead sheep the bud of a large gray wolf. The ani saal measured 1 feet 8 inches in height at the ahoutders and about six feet from tip ol nose to tip of tail. Will be ExTrxnto The Portland Telegram says: The Southern Pacific will soon commence a survey foi the con atruction of a line from Lebanon. Linn county, to Sweet Home, to miles distance The Southern Pacific now runs to Leb anon, a-d the proposed extension will open one of the most fertile stretches of country in Oregon . 1 he e xact cost of the Hoe Is not known yet, but it probably will not cost over $10,000 per mile. The resident of the vicinity invested have been urging the company for several years to build this line. Work will prob ably be commenced early In tbe fall, and will be crowded to completion thl year. Jjaw Post Oppice Site. J D Cu'ver, the Pacific Coast post office inspector, has recommended that the Albany post office be removed Into a larger place.the irescnt quarters being entirely too small tor ihc greatly increased business ol the office. Several places are mentioned. If the change Is made it will be under the super vision of Mr Culver. The change of post Office dtes almost universally cause great contention. It Is to be hped, though, that in thif. case an amicable location of the new post office may be had. A gov ernment building would be the proper thing; but this cannot he honed for for yeaia. A Polk Co Bubolahy. A thief enter ed the barn of R L Williams, in Polk uaunty a few nights ago, stealing a sorrel horse 18 years old, top buggy gnd 1 few other things. The thiet is snppoeed to be a young man 25 years of age, clean shaved, wearing brown coat with red spots- A thief who will steal an 11 year old horse should go to the penitentiary by all means. A Racino MaenNo. The Linn county Agricultural tocicty have decided to hold a racing meeting at the grounds In this city on Sept 26, 27 and 28, a time jtrne selected when the best horses In the north test t.a be secured. $3000 in prices will be "hung up." The citizens of Albany will be asked to subscribe $1000 towards the prices, the society furnl thing tbe other $2000. Such a meeting would bring a big crowd to the city. ffaaB Bal. Challenge. The young Willamette Base Ball club hereby chal lenges any club in Linn or Benton county for a same of base ball at Albany at some lime within two or three weeks. All slayers t be under iy years of age. What club will meet them.' The First Wheat of the season waa brought to Albany on Friday, by Mr R L Burkhart, residing in the suburbs of Al -bany. It was stored at the Farmers and Red Crown mill and was plump, fine looking wheat. This is early for the first wheat of the sea! on . Yaquina Bay. Better facilities for getting goods to Yaquina Bay than Cver are reported. Heretofore there has al ways been great deal of complaint. This vear none. The new steamer doe:; the business in a popular way.with goods and passengers alike, in strong contrast to last year. The following are from the Times: The city fathers met in special session Wednesday evening. A bridge was ord ered across Nye creek at the junction of Agnes and Coast street, the present one being on private property. Two weeks ago some Newportites weie saying: "This will be the best season we have ever had." Now they any the season will amount to nothing. The season is all right and the usual number are sure to come in fact are coming as rapidly as can be expected. RM Thompson, of Corvallis, a rattan owner of Nye Creek property quite largely, has been in the city this week, and has been platting more of his prop erty . Mr Silas Maley sold one of his pretty residencej near the school house to Mr West of East Portland Monday. The demand for real estate is considerable. In Poor Circumstances. Speaking of the accident of Bert Scott, the Guard says: "Prof Reid informs us that the boy Scott, who was injured by a limb broken by a falling tree on Hill's creek, nearjasper is slowly improving. Mr Reid. was one of the campers near the Claceat the time of the accident. After ringing his family home a few days after the accident mentioned, Mr Reid returned accompanied by a doctor from this city as there was no one to help the father care for his eon and they were poor. Dr Loomis found that the boy's skull was fractured, a depression being plainly noticab'e. surgical operation was performed however as the boy gaining strength." u-aq ... , Ci'tmrv riciTi? llirmn " ! .,; "!..... vcMuC , - graph Co.. is in the city. He has charge Stewart, an old and highly respected i aciiv.ty anywhere in the valley. ;choco0f the construction of their line from ! pioneer residing about four miles south- i Review. CorvaMIs to thisclty. When completed it I westof Goshen, went out to milk his The excursion to Yaquina Sa:urday ' will give connection with SaWm, Oregon! cows as usual Saturday evening, July 23, evening proved a small one, enly about City .Portland and other Willamette valley at aoout 8 o'clock, and being absent an ( fifteen coming from Salem, and about towns. In a few weeks connection will' unusual length of time, his wife became , twenty-five or thlrtv Roing from Albany, also be made with Tacoina. Seattle and 1 alarmed and went out and found him ; Amoner those from' Salem were Mr and i other Washineton town. An ordinance lvinc dead upon his face- He feceived a partial sunstroke about three years ago and since then has been in very poor health, especially unable to endure warm weather. He was 72 years of age. He was down to Goshen during the day, and in soeakinc of Mr Dunn's sudden death remarked that when he was to die j he wanted some warning Guard. Fatal Accident. ing Coroner Kizer Last Monday morn was notified that a sheepherder had beer, found dead In his camp on Wolf creek, about jo miles east of HI iMfVl, He immediately went to Wolf crecK and found the dvad man to be Geor8 . ,rine- Thc ,ind.ic,ions were l that he had gone io"a pine tree some dis tance from hi; tent to cut some kindlings, and hrd struck his right fool with the ax. severing an artery. From the tree he had returned to the te'nt snd had tried to check i the flow of blood with flour. Not sue- ' ( 1 a t t 1 a : I 1 ceeoing in tnis, nc nau gone .0 son.e lows near by and cut two sticks for crutches.with which he attempted to walk, ilk r j but probably becoming weak from the loss of blood, threw away his crutches ard crawled to the tent, laid down on his bed and died. Ochoco Review. Jonx Robxnsos big circus will es hibit in Salem on August ord and at J t'.ucene on me -mi. it is nn.w mey , 8klp Uie "ratlroad center, hut they havp pviopnr v not npnro mat a anr m ' . a Cltv o' 10 0(0. . - - I Tlift IWuvidit Iiqj alraorlv ftTnlaina. that Robinson's circus exhibits at every other city, going to the other towns on the return trip from San Francisco, thus by giving a good exhibition in the small er towns advertising for the bigger ones. Robinson's date for Albanv is not yet announced, but will be about the 1st of Sept. Take the wax out of your eyes. Saikm this Albasy Now even . m ri banv talks of a government poatoffice i building the removal of the postoffice j Bjte havj ng nme np. T,e government! ! should own its own buiklins in'all cities 1 h ltrvp u Alhnnv. Thiq winid do nwnv ; with the oft rereated and long continued rows atxiut removal?. iem expects ; una .ULn hnra . tru-prnniPtil Tcl- ' nffi.o hnsincBs then it u ill ra Albanv'a .' tnrn. Statpsmnn. That is reasonable, and we will im- .mediately take active steps to have the Salem building ordered. , , 1 . i A Gc AccuK-T.-IJine is also the great gun accident county of the atate. The tiuard tells of another: Last Sun- day night as Rome Rossman.a lad about 1 vear old, was returning trom the minM mmmnip.l hv a Mr Brown liv- ing on west Eighth street, they stopped j to camp for the night near Cottage Grove, j The boy was in tbe act ot taking a dou- bte barreled shotgun trom tne wagon , ...1 i.i n. uit .i u . Am.nt nn ik. f l V 1- a a . "w " .1 V hob. It slipped down striking the ham- : wierB anj discharging both bartels. The I ' I 1 ... , 1 . m. , loads passed under his rieht arm cuttinH away the lare muscle, laying the bone ! bare and severing the alma nerve. He j ! was brontht to his home in this citv and 1 brontht to his home in this citv and urMjer the surgical care of D-T W Harris ' 8 joiDg as well as might be expected: with guch an ngiy wonnd. ! Throws Frm a Train. Dow Huff, ' who is a brakeman on a freight train run- ! city. Also Henry Backensto nng between Roseburg and Grants Pass, Drand Mrs Boasiter and Mrs L K N met a-lth an accident a few days ago I Blackburn, left today for Lower Soda, which came near being a death deal. He j Judge Duncan arrived home last even was on the train going down a grade and ' jng from Piineville, reaching l.ere at All 1 t-i r- .umi ri' nw in. rira ipnnind Jll LIK UIHNVIII,.. . . ... ..... . ... .... .. fy to the brakes, a the air would no: work . They -ere running a: a high rate of speed when the air suddenlv worked and the brake were tightened so quick as to stop the train too suddenly Huff was thrown from the train to the giound and was quite seriously injured about the side and back. He was brought to the home of hi mother In '.hi cltv Wednesday morning. It I a great wonder that he was not killed. Register. Two MissofaiASs. 'Jne of the finest countries in tjip -Yorld lie around Leb anon; but cf course occasionally a man Un't captivated. The i)kmocraT gives all eidcs of different quesilons. The Wood burn World says: JA tobert iciurned Wednesday from a short trip to Lebanon. Oo his return he was accompanied bv a uple of old .cqualmances from Mistourl ! ho ere at that place looking for a loca- ! CO who lion. They were not well pieaseu wiin the country contiguous to Lebanon, and express themselves much liefer pleaei with this part of the bpautiful Willamette valley. .Vobjial TitAiKrNo. A good teaiiii-r makes a good school ; but it ueually takt h special trainim; to make a good teacher, just as it does to make a good lawyer or a good doctor. School directors are rapidly learning that a well trained teacher at $00 is an immeasurable better investment than one without training at 180, the occasions! exception but proves the rule. The Normal school at Mon mrjiitli ia now offering fine opportunities : 7 . . . -t c ".. 1 i.j I"r training in tne oesi bwocth aaww of teaching. The demand for its gradu ates to fill good positions is rapidly growing. Catalogue cheerfully sent on application. Election Nevs. fn tl,e pontcl lor the niot popular people in tgwn there Uagteat deal of interest being taken. Over 460 votes have been cast. Don't forget to vote for your favorites at Mucl lei's parU-rs. There are eight younc ladles in the race for the most popular lady at the e'.ectloi" at Mue'ler' parlors. Push tiie Wobk. The llar'lsburg Courier wants all in favor f the water works directors pushing work at onco to hold up their right hand. A large num ber of hands are then held UP. but nearly all left hands, most printers lists being left handed; those opposed, the same, arid only three hands go up- Then let the work proceed. A TouifigT. A mau named Evans was arrested last eyening for bejng drunk; and disorderly, and received a "sentence of irr and costs, which he liquidated by a residence in the calaboose, two days in which is all the punishment anyone has any ambition to receive in a me time. A New Holder. The regular semi monthly shoot of the Salem ijod and Gun club was held yesterday afternoon, II WHarritt carried of the medal. The following is the score, made out of a pos sible twenty-five : CD Gabrielson, 19; B WHarritt, 21 ; FA Turner, 18; C L Ulenij2Q; Frank Howe, 18, C W HteeveB, 18. si? "ii.iSij SOCIAL AND NgstMAft License has been issued for the ma. riags of Thos A MUler and Miss Ann Jackson. Attorney General Chamberlain, W H Cowan and Win Taylor have returned from the ocean. Miss Lizzie McNeil spoke In the M E church in South SMcm last evening on her mlssionaryjwcrk. H Lamp'man has charge of Thlel's patrol service in the Northwest. He is becoming quite a detective. Mr Daniel Leedv returned Saturday from Waterloo, and found that during his absence his house had Leen entered. Numerous household articles were taken. Gen Lew Wallace will be in the North west next winter on a lecturing tour. Al bany should get him. Let us hear the author of Ben Hur. Mr Redeker, the popular hardware drummer returned from the eat today, accompanied by Mrs Redeker. They have the best wishes of many friends of the I groom through the valley. L V Lonsway and Theodore N Haller, ! with others, aie being mentioned in con- nection with the democratic nomination j for the legislature from the Fortieth dis I trlct Seattle Telegraph. ) Bert Scott, who was serlouslv injured by a falling limb above Jasper last week, was improvinK at last accounts. The I doctor states that his skull is crushed The chances arc now very good for his recovery. Eugene Guard. W MTarpley and J Lernr.on left for Albany by the 7:52 train last i.igl.t, and today will proceed to Sclo where they will act as the battery for the Jefferson base I ball nine which will cross bats with the Sci boys this afternoon. Statesman, 'amcs Elkins, accompanied bv his son i frank, arrived nere mursuay trom Al- hanv Mr Kllrins lavs times are no hettfr I - . . . . .1 , I j west 01 me mountains man nere; crops j lt nuuntr, ou ! are not un to the average: prices arc low. Dei intendent of the TVlenlinno r..i.. ...I I - - - t- . u I Mr G W Davis and familv, J Rev Dvis, Cieo Gray, Mrs Wells Latourette and children, Mr and Mrs John Yanderpool, Mrs Leo Will!, and son Horace, Mr Payton. Mrs Ella Arbgast. G M Power. ; k-: .v.. a i..i I porter of the Statesman. Among those frQm Albany were Judge Powell, Coroner IKOllVU UV.UIE it'. I U VWIIUI WIIU KMti IV frank rarrell, K Stockman, A II l'hlps and .Mi es Mary and Kate Riiand. Speaking of the organixatlon of a new Masonic lodge at Woodbum tne World of that citv gives Pay Stroud lite following notice: Past Grand Matter G M Stroud. ''Pan Stroud" is a noted and uniaue fip-ire ,,' ..... c- u . 3 1 III IIIC BMIC I Ml I t I lie LUIIUI.L- I tor on the Southern Pacific an efficient and trusted employe, the friend of every ' man that was down and the recipient of ' more jokes than any other man In the ; state, all of which he returned with com pound interest. He will be remembered as ,he mayor of Scio year ago, an account . hJ.h ' -- ,.-.H ISnck fomeroy. who was then running thc . . . w - - Lacross Democrat, that he made a trip to the coast especially to visit Scio. i Ti-ssrw ''irwiu ijciitt una turned from the mountains Mr and Mrs Henrv Williams have re- r ? u . j am . . , . was ,ak . . - h p l? . I .LI. 1 LI . i r rm iciuiucu in pi.un iran nn ........ ..- . 1 W L Watkins, of Yaquina City, waa In j Albanv today for medical treatment for ' a very bad jaw. E M Waite. the veteran Salem printer, was In the city today on hi way home from the Bay . BOon co-.iutingxd at leau a doxen child- i m in in 1 i v 111 1111111 lars auia .:i 1 1 ' :i in i U-f. Large famllie alwaya afract at - wntMl I tills wuiltl 1 - v iv. 1 . iai 3 I Frankle Wadtworth came overland from San Francisco as far a Albany on the 19th, but proposed to return at once to California, where he i holding a good ! h""-". TK.. kilmfln civaktna rvf Yaquina sa: Th? weather on the hv i rleasant ! and is beinir enioved br about im i 'stranger from the vailer. Six or eight jnew cottages hav- been elected on Nye ireek and one U gcing up on the hiK back !of the 0;ean house. As usual, tbe Nre creck bech ,he one tjc je,tT has robbed Newport proper of its . beach WEDXESPAT. n u DUC' IH la rcgene. Mr F H Roscoe is at Newport seeking health . Mrs Amelia risher went to Dallas todav on a visit with relatives- " Ur.Maston went to Yaquina today to .nd to hia O. P. natienta. . " ' . " lonv Ml,ler retu.''nf l?t n 1 from Tacoma.accompanied by her sister, I Mr fcl DoP-nre. Er (i W Maston and N II Allen re- Miss Tony Miller returned last evening ' Er G W Maston and N II Allen turned last evening from Portland, Merrv Yaugbn, of Albany, spent night in Engene Eugene Guard. j jmj : j Mr Hale Backensto, of Dallas, is in the i I 10 :30 o'clock. Mrs M L Welsh and little grandson irning to visit : went to Albany this morning to visit ! her parents. Journsl. I Mrand Mrs Fields, of Tortland, arrived in Albany this noon. Mrs Fields will be 1 remembered .-.s aiss Allie flurabaugh before marriage. Mrs C M Burkhart, who has been Ij -mg dangerously ill for some time was reported slightly better this afternoon ; but is in a critical condition. A large number of prominent Blaaons ! will pass through Albany on Aug 2, on I their way from Denver home by way ol San Francisco and Portland. Luther Benson, the temperance orator, j In Albany several inontn ago, woo na t.ad uch a struggle agalntt the ditnk habit, ?a, " e" "",n a,ler '"v," A D"-V' he nnerin jacKson returneti laet evening from a trip through the county aa far aa Crawfordsvi'le (In hia 'arm near Hal sey he has 12a acres in wheat and other ps rea!s4ind reports a good crop of wheat, probably 2i bushels per acre. Last evening' the Hatchet club held a p-.irty with Miss Ava Baltimore, at the corner of Washington and Seventh streets. Several hours were passed pleasantly in games of various kinds, and in partaking of a lunch gotten up to taste. ; a !--mw ont tr. annrt imJ twenty-five pieces ol baggage being checked for them before the arrival of the Portland train. Among tiie Albany people were W F Hendricson, Mr and Mrs Robt Conn, Mrs John McChesney, Mis Kuettner. Mrs N D Conn and child ren.Mrs Omer Hendricson and daughter and Miss Emma Jones. Eii gone secmt to bo the center for check and note forgery, another case occurring. A youngraan named Parmenter forging hi father' name to a pension check, better but. Following is the list of letters renaming in the post ollice at Albany, Lian county, Oregos, July 2(, 1302. Persons calling for these letters must give the data on which they were advertised Allen. W K Allen, Wm Clark, Mra Mry Crawford, MrJ A Chandler, 0 W Diuaals, Tbo. rluker, Jacob Oaur, J E Genre, F'M Hodjkios, V'erna Harrison, Mr J R Ualletray. Mr praner, IVtor 2 D.vi, Miss Jaue Frgeroa, Mr J C Flickioger, A Gibeon, tt C Ganeain, Albert llawley, A L 3 Hanser , Hans Judy, Frank Jones, Mrs Lilhe jonneon, mis mary Koch. Mis Mollie Lee, Mr W hincolo, Mr Chaa MiGeo, WC Miller, LS Nexker, MrChsrlea Schatty, H C Hternburge-, Mrs Tharp, B N Kiracb, Mr R h Lane, Mrs Irene Leyob, Mr 0 R McReynolds, R H MoClang, Isaac Nelson, Mr Ardy Patten, Miaa Uuty Solomao, M W Tharp, C N T. MoNTt'.lTlt, P. M. I ABSO I!) MONDAY Tho hotef EH ;nB waa Walla Satu!?! evening. 840,000. burned at Total lass, Walla about A McMistfrt ill,, lirm claims to have sold 63 McConriv k hinders. Bather high, for one county. As tho m iount bid for tho Crawford block just coven tho plaintiff, claim with iatereat and coats. Linn county creditors get left complete' ,y, 0 B I'.ayes, who enlisted in tho U S army at kuvt about one year ago, and who baa been aUtionod t Fort Gaston, California has dorfcid The union Y M C A meeting last evening ! was one full of interest. Arl.'r...... f.,11 t I Zrr -" uruvnreii oy rrot l-ce CharKon and Rev G V Hill. ... mrir. wmf.. i 1 v. - inosoitw recover the inauiance of the Ininan saw mill, burned in Benton county In.. ,... . : J 1 ... . f . J""", waa irisa in roruaucl lot week and resulted in a compromise. The mill waa insured for $2,500 and an agreement was reached at $1,250. Gervaia in getting to K dangerous town ao far aa th tailroad track is conoerned. Friday a deaf and dumb man was run over and killed near .here. Saturday a mau stood on tne track, held up his hands and tried to be run over; but the train stormed time icr mm. snndav an nnknowc m4n wbilo drunk 'ay down ou the traok and "as run over ov the inii' itinr that Only a few month ago an old resident waa ran oyer and killed there, Keep off the track around Gervais. Hano Mashed This forenoon Ben Barker was coupling cars near the depot, when a couple bumpers, of entirely differ ent make tried to come together, but in such a way that the brakeman was caught, his left hand being considerably mai hed; but no bones wcie broken T.l rnwvL- T -. .- t If T1...-1 ' -lil h. !rir..,V.,H i ,t, . I row evenin.nroWdW teTmn1 i right of w,v on the bridge and In the clt v i The completion of thU enternrUe wili ! prove a great public convenience. T,,E Crawford Block At tO o'clock ! this forenoon Geo II Durham, master in j . niu.iv.ci i, uiu me wen anovtn Crawford j block at public auction, to at!fy the I judgment of Cha Neil. Mr John A j Crawford bid Si 0,000 and a representative j of the plaintiff $23,000 to whom the prop I erly waa knocked down. Neil i a Cati i fornla man and simply represented Port- tana men. one of whom, of whom, ir-.M-' was present at jr., wa asso present, as a representat ol the plaintiff. The block U a valuable i property, and Us futuie in the hands of the new owner will be watcticd with in i tereu. TCVSPAY. Brother Nolan is clbata goods batiaeaa at Vauuiaa Boat. oat hi dry City. Toledo Wm Radloff, the man who wasn't burned ; :n the cottage at atlk. has been haatd S from to Germ tay. wg. Dor.H kcow the other dnt. . - - . , . . . . T . . ! . . ; 11 .l,u.m ""' qovu mug n UK v.atr u awms, tOf. , mm --j . , Wilaoa has beeo morsd to tbe jail at Oregon City, where be belong, and where be shoeld have bees ktpt in tbe tint place. VUr J C Reed, of East PcrUaad, who was apposed to be drowned, baa turned op ia Motine, 111 ., at hia lather's home, maataily depressed. r ( Just before neon yesterday a terri6c thin- i .. ti.. u . - n , der and wusdatorm broke over Phiiaddphta. i ,( TaLu.--Th Hopkins Bros, of It taated lea than ao hoar but in that time 1 Albany, have tbe contract for doing the did 320O.0CO worth of damage. i cornice work on our new city hall, and Jodge Mm and Jadge Winlie have Ofk iow begin under the snper formed a tartc.rhiD for the Drac Jee cf law I v:81on hd Qamn. j in iVrtiacd. Tbia wil: make one of the atroogett legal tirras ia Oregon . Mj James Jackaoo. 1 V S Cavaifv. oow on ia' v bare aa mlluary iostroctor, racenHT bavtag Keen ia Albanv. uaaa x- celled article ia L'citad Serr c. a the Modoc war , id which be urv. a J A Csmsatag. tiie drngut, has quite a ' marease in bu show wioJo,raaistiag of a cooaitleraUa altenUon. Any iofornatioo ' iweiredcan be eared from inaide. A lady, whose hair came oat with evi ry combing, waa indoced give Ayer's Hair V igor a faithful trial She did ao, ed not j only waa tbe loss of bair cheeked, lut a new j and TiKorru i rrwth 1000 iucceeded that which had .mc Geo Wahintto,acd Joan end Ira II amp- J iwn, wtatever tee nrai lMietna 5 rater- 'ton, wtatavtr tte tar at Xauaiiva trater- ! day inornioa. capaiaed ac.i oolv iS VlStJfL CZTJIE MTS-2Z to tfaesr boat tbey were cared by another . " . . V. . m tl.il. ..MUL.W. 1T bll L txvit. Don't be dv courasad about the ecscma till j u hive kiven Ayr r Srparii'u a porjist- ! kt triai. Six bottle of this medicine cored j tbe complaint for Oeore S Thorns, of Ada, j Ohio, wbeo all other remedies failed o afford t Fird Muist baa iuted the Senders stable I and i prepared to (table horses for all. Mr Moit know how to take care of horse ia a nyinucr not equa'led by many. Yoar horse i ' ia good keeping when in hia hand. Frank Stewart, tht teamster who assaulter! tht Chinaman :ast evemog, wa arrested and on giving bond was givui until AagustSTth lor eisminatioa. Mr Stewart is not em- for ex min ployed bj loo DEitocaAT, bet Meyer's, a stated br the nam atosmon bii own P,D"Y Parties arriving oa the morning traia ttIS ao incident. A couple men wero talking wbeo one offered to bet tbe other that he did not have ?'JO oa hi penos. The bet waa takes, and the money dtaplayid.whrn a caan ataodiog ncai grabbed, tho coin and disap peared. 'rtiolea f incorporation ol the Canyon villa Mm:nK Co. have boon filed with the i '..un: v cl'rk asd secretary of state. Incor iwjmiors. EC Smith. Ijrirh Harnett. H W Holdeo, Halaey asd AC Woodcock. Object to ran and operate mines, manafic tare lumber and engage in merchaodUibg . Piincipel office in Eageae. This morning's Oregonian publishes a sensational article about ('apt E J Loa ning, of this city, being robbed of a large sum, the account of which we give lie low. A dispatch reoeived today by Mr J R Stockman from Mr Lanning, at Portland, states that the story is a base fabrication, that there was nothing in it j at all The Capt had probably been up the Columbia but only oa business. Mr Lanning will be home on tonight's train. Captain "K J Lanning, a well known citizen of Albany, was in the city last week, disappeared mysteriously Sat urday, and his family, worried about absence, have been telegraphing to all the neighboring cities to ascertoin bis wereabouts. he intended taking home with him a considerable sum of money, there were fears that he had beeu robbed. The fears of his Albany friends seems to have been realized, but tan ning kept so quiet about bis misfortune, and went about the recovery of his money in such a sensible way, that the story did not leak out until last night. A dispatch to The Oregonian, from Boise, Idaho, says that Mr tanning reached that city Sunday night, having over taken tho thief on the train and recov ered from him the money he had stolen. The gentleman at once left for his Al bany home. I WEWAKBJ1AV, The city ball commission at Portland has let the oontraot for building tbe new city hall to Gould & Gladden, of Omaha, for ?4,'iO,000 This anm does not iuolnda the tower of the building, which j,will eot about $90,000 extra. Yesterday Givernor Pennoyer pardoned Chaa Denny, sentenced to the atate peniten tiary for five years from July 3- 183L for assault with intent to kill Mia Smith. The pardon was granted an recommendation ot ) tbe district attorney. The twenty-third annual state fair of j Montana opens at Helena on August 13th, following the eleven day meeting at Butte, which closes on August 10th. Among the Oreuon horses entered at Helena are Lee Sbaner'a b h Almost Medium, 2:20 els, parse $1000; Georgia Woodthorpe and Delco, in the 2:24 class, parse $1000. COIN ill. r UGblNGg. Tuesday evening, July 2flth. i'resent Mavor, Recorder, Marshal, and Councilmen French, Pfeiffer, Burk- hart, Wheeler, Hawkins and Stewart. The following bills were ordered paid : Santiam Lumber Co,$160.21 ; J N Combs, 50c; Stewart & Sox,$7.12; R A Murphv, $83.28 ; Sugar P D & h Co, $18 26 ; W M Crouch, $14; Train & Whitney, $1.90; Robert Brown, $8; J W Reece, $4; John OWabd. $2; O W Warren, $4; N J Hen ton, $104 25 ; W B Barr, $51 ; Jas lur ant, $87.60. Remonstrance against sewers by II R Shultz and others was indefinitely post poned. Contract for sewer across street was j reported let to Hayne A Buck at 50 Report of Chief Engineer showed ap paratus and hose in good condition ; but that bell tower needed painting- Street superintendent recommended numerous sidewalk improvements, J K Weatherford rea-J a remonstrance against change of grade tn Cdapooia street on behalf of John A Crawford and others, and spoke ai imt the change of grade. Reconler reported of Benton coun ty subscription to bridge as having been paid. Petition of J O Buahnell and others asked that grade at i(h and Jefferson streets bo raised 6 inches. Referred- Petition of M E Ferrell and others re monstrated against grading and graveling r irat struct, ivanroau 10 .name, as pro vided by resolution. Referred. 3 W Hedces asked for further time for grading and gravelicg street adjoining his popcrty. Granted to 1st of Sept, Petition of D Froman and 80 others for bridge across the ditch at 7th and Vine streets was read and referred. Ordinance bill 309, establishing grade on 2nd, Oak and Sherman streets, was red three times and passed. Ordinance 270 appointing Julius Grad wohl, L Yiereck and N II Allen viewer to meet on Sept 10th and establish valnc of certain rights of way lor sewers waa ru uiree tiroes anu passe a u? o -' granting to tne ure- . v . 1 - - . . . C?. E " lrf 2 TL " X)V 5,c n ,ret 8treel Itrred. i to eeu nquor were granted . W Rowell and Taylor k Huffman. Recorder II en ton was granted 10 days leave of absence Adjourned until this evening at 7 :30. aUUL l.-TATl uu. Jas T Hooks and wife to wm (1 Wmbton'to 6 P N'ioU ."and DHOR. 41' . acres II w 2. $ 1800 250 C8t Thos P Dnnwiddie, 156 acres 14 w 3 Patent US to Reuben McFarlasd, 318.43 atr 11 u- 1 Taunt re A hlson to Reinhard NUe. lot 6. blk 4. J M R's add, Lebanon U t 8 1 ame Galloway, 107.6V acres 14 w 3 Patent Total f 2200 About 10 o'clock this morning, as a . I 1 1 . . ; - b? V?" ,U 2 ,h eDln ov e rijtht of way, and a new proof waa oneretl mat two eneinea cannot . . v " " cupv the same space at the same tirce. 1 e cowcatcner 01 um treigin ght eneine was mashed, several draw heads along the train stove in. and the footboard of tbe yard engine demolished. Beyond a gen eral shaking np. little damage was done. It is probable that some one in the yard will also receive a "shak ing up "Pen dleton E.O- biui vopeiano, ot ioieio. a yonng man of IS summers, is serving a tweive- i days sentence in tit county baa tile for tealmg a csncb- He waa brought out by an officer last Saturday It is very quiet in ConraDis at present, despite the fact that there is much build ing going on. Mechanics are all boar but so are the farmers. Mane of oar merchants are off on their vacation and Our city btU not the lifell usually has- Times. letMCBLB. The favorable inroeuios niassf on the firat appearuaee ot tbe a rotable liqod froit raaicdy Syrup of Fife a few years igo bxa been more tan eonoroied by tbe leaaant experience f all nho have used M, snd tbe eocceaa ol tb m D pjprieiora ana rotnaiactar era, tbe Cal. Fu Sytnp Company S P " Dates TaiMMiNt-.s Ta hmrt nea-eltie dress trinsBkgtcaa alwcy ! fcoed at Samtel B. Vot'Xst Do Yoc Need a U.vby Buggy? Fort - miller & Irving have jost received a fine assortment. Rubber tire . Each tup plied with a patent brake, a great thing. yc;r :bc staatird. . tmrnM ! -a Cream Powder Dr Price KT'es lamer of 551 ' -j r 1 inn A Pui Tartu my othe; Baking Powder manufocturer. Above cr.t rc, resents the comparative size of one pound can each ''I),-. Price's. Uoyai and "Taylor set r.idc by side, then photographed down in exact proportions to ad nit. thc plate in thi.; space. Ask your grocer to set a one pound C&n oi any other brand Hlongside 1 lb. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, ,v,d uberve the difference, as illustrated above. Adulterated powders may usntslly be detected by their heavier bulk, r.j shown by the email cans, and these scantily filled, often containing a circular to help fill that many of the ammonia and alum baking powders are advertised as "Absolukh l'urv AH official i be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure. The economy in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans are (riven, but Dr. Price's is a stropger, purer and more wholesome baking- powder than any other known. Does better work, and goes farther, hjWMW Htore economical in every way. What woman wouldfuse an ammonia or alum baking powder if sho knew it ? Such ponders not only undermine the health, bnt ammonia gives to thc complexion Dr. Price's Creafcu Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free frorA ammonia, alum, lime, or any other adv Iterant. The puritu of this ideal powder ha e,ver beea questioned. Argument Used H C makers of tlle second-class baking W C Pwdcrs to inducc thc Scaler to pu i j j) them off on Royal consumers is that they cost less than Royal and afford thc dealer much more profit. But you, madam, are charged the same price for them as for the absolutely pure Royal, which is perfectly combined from the most highly refined and expensive materials. The lower cost of the others is caused by the cheap, impure material ; used in them, and the haphazard way in whid t. y are thrown together. Do you wish to pay thc price of thc Royal for .in inferior baking powder, made from im- .pun you goods, of 27 per cent, less strength? If buy the other powdersinsist upon having a corresponding reduction in price. July 25lf 1892. Al! i quiet at Ui plac-atthia writ ing, and many are going to the moun tains in search of the festive blackberry and the buay hum of the harvester i beard on all tides, hence the town ia quiet. Prof Uarland and wile have been en gaged to teach the Prineville school the coining year. We congratulate Print ville and say you have done exceedingly well, as Mr and Mrs Uarland taueht us an excellent school for three veara and many here hate to see them leave us, hut what is our loss will be Prineville' gain. Prol Stanton and wife, late of Louisiana, will teach our school, assisted bv Miss Campbell, of Albany. J J Whife will move into his barn this week. Looks like houses were scarce. We are glad to see that one of the Alliance men is getting his eyes open of late. We sav this on account of the arti cle of a week ago in voor roer tizned Alliance, and would sav we know gome of your self styled leaders for thirteen years, and at that time they were demo crats .and later they were Prohibitionists, and still later they voted and a -ted with the Republicans, and now they want to lead tht Peoples party. We say, Mr Alliance, jump the fence for yourse'h. be yoor own bell weather and you will be all right. A n NoL'scEMtxT. Having severed my connection with tbe Albar.y nurseries, I take thl opportunity of "tendering my sincere thank to all former patrons and friends of the above nurseries for their liberal patronage. I am still engaged in the nursery business, having ocated just acr 1. the river, in Benton count . one hiM -n-'c et of tbe Albany high steel bridge on the Rainwater donation claim, where I am growing as fine a lot of tre a can be seen in any nureerr in the Wil lamette Valley. Trees for tale this fail at the nursery, also at my tr- vatd in Al bany. Awaiting your further orders, I am Your tn.lv, I A HmAX. Proprietor of the We. Side Nurseries. Some in iso New. At Mueller's par lor on Au j 50th, the following prizes will be awarded to those receiving the most votes, commencing July 15th. Each purchaser of twenty-fire cents worth of confections will bare the privilege of voting for the most popular married ladv or gent, single lady or gent, prirts: Married gem, box fine cigars. Married lady, 5 Ib box fine Fiench candy . l"n married gent, 1 box, 20 pk chewing gum. Cn married lady, one 5 lb box French candy. uon t tail in cast your vote tor your ravornc at Mueller t parlors. DOES YOURO STOVE BUTT YOUi Tb ; st: d ei. Da't b; mice mlterable all year life with poor tove. There ia aotbiog :n it. Life n too short . Get the very bet. Mat hsw & Waahbutn cadoiltediy have vhem. Tbey keep tie htet hardw a'eand tinware iln, Tbey like wiae have stoves, ate., for tommer aso, just I bo thing so take to the ftt-oactain or sea esMft suPPOSEf) YOU TRY CS ONCE s A larg !sie Ql elegant fco'd watebr t trava al Will 4 Stark .. .'.OVAL. Contains Ammonia. TAYLOR'S OXG SPOOK. Contains Alum and Ammonia. and fuller cans than those sUne bpoon. alieae cans were out the cans. It is a singular vf act examinations prove that it would a sallow and blotched appearance. nihlll.ll., Ibe tire alarm was sounded in south Oak ville last Friday evening, and quite number of our citizens rushed to the place of action onlv to find Mr Dawson burning some rubbish that had collected at the Oray mansion. Mr R 4 Ramford has harvested his barley and etackedit, and followed the land ready for a fall crop. Mr B is a first-class farmer. The editor of the Halsey News sent a package of pa pi rs o oakville for free distribution. The only thing that would cause any one to read the sheet was a short letter from "Daiar" the Oakvil e correspondent. If the News would come to Oakville and hire Daisy to write his editorials he might get a larger circula tion for his paper- Mr Adolphus Bidwell Holetien arrived yesterday morning;, tie likes this nrt of Oregon very well. He has come to stay. Mr Thomas Clemens, of Peoria, died on the evening of the 21st, and was buried at the Oaxville cemetery on Sat urday. Mr C was one of the pioneers. Mr Warner surveyed the oarsonage lot last week. Mia Eva Williamson, who baa been in poor health, is improving. Awicrs- aswat Care far Leads ar Mmmrj. Bat I wast a man that will I am be r and Utc ao equivalent . take mj not because I wast it: Bat aa aa TK'aoce that he waste tbe lumber. Yard'oD R R bet wees 4 th sad 5th streets. A WSULEB. Go AND SBZ f Ei LLtJ t Co. Ia their sew store, opposite Masonic Temple. Look at xh mr new wita made by he Albasy We -lea Mill . Durable goods. Ice flitting aoi. cheap good. Lantcs Kxrr;VcsTs I have jett received a c of '! likbed cBnr vests, hskg asd abort sleeves. Special yalae. Saht-kl E Tocjis. HAl:KlEa GOIN". ADAMS. At the residence jf the bride1 parent near Jefferson, Oregon, July jo, 1S92, Mr .laper Coin mai Hit Elnoia Adams Eider J H S perry, dating. WAKEFIELD HCNT Al the resi dence of the bride' parents, in Albany, Sundav mcrnlrg, luly 4th, 1891, bv Rev L S FUI.ct. Mr "William Wakefield, of Portland, and Miss Anna Horn. The groom is the son of Mr K Wakefield, manager of the Portland tiridee Co., thc contractor who built the Albanv bridev. The groom worked here during'the con struction of the bridge, met Mis Hunt, a popular young lady, resulting as above. The happy couple have the best u'; of manT mend. Tnev left bundav for Portland, their future home. 8TUBBLEFI ELD. Near Lebanon, on Monday afternoon, July 25. 1S82, of ron samptios. Prof J FStu'bblefield, aged 29, after a lingering illness. lrnf KtnhkLifiaLt ka. - -- ipal of the Walla Walla Business col lege, reeentlv was obliged to gtve ud hia school on account of ill health, rominz here He wa a man of talent and nobility of character, living an exemp lary life, a:d will be greatly iniseed by many. SMITH. -Cn Monday morning, July 34, 1S92. at the residence of the late Rob ert Foster, of erysipelas, Miss Kate Smith, aged 27 years. PI NS. In Corva!H, on July 23. at n p m. Mrs James ilunn, an old resident anu htgtuy respected citizen of Corvallis. The deceased was a sister of Mrs E A Mltner and Mi J J aJubruille, of this city, and leaves many to moui n her death. DEAIBK IN Harness -and -Saddlery. -o Display in the Oooi, Opposite First National Bank.Aibanv.Or. SHERIFPS SALE t tV Circuit Court J i staJt cf Orrfftm, for tkt Ctwr.y Linn. William Kaber, Plaintiff, v J V Pipe and Lottir A Pire, Defendant. VTOTICKIS HKKKBY GIVEN THAT 1 bv virtue o( ao csr.ution and order ut sale doly iaaaed out vt tbe abore aimed court tn the above entitled suit, 1 still on Katurdaj, tke k day r Agnu. ism, at tbe front door cf tbe county court house, in the city of Albany, Linn oou.itv, Oregon, at the bonr of one o'clock f m of aaid day, fell at public auction fcr cash in band to the highest bidder the real estate described in said execution and order ot sale a follows to wit: Beginning at a point 10 chains and 60 link K and 3 chain and 89 links S of the N W cornet of tbe donation land claim of E N White and wife, notification No ri'.M, claim in tp 11, 8 of R 3 west of tbe Willamette ; Meridian, m Lua county, Oregon; running hence south 36 chains and 61 links to the center line dividing the north half from tbe south halt of the aaid donation land claim; thence eaat on the said center Hoe 1 1 chains and GO link, thence north to the center of a county road; thence north 70 degrees and 45 minutes vest along the center of aaid coontv road to the place of beginning, containing 40 aree, Tbe proceed arising from the sale of aaid real property to be applied first, to the payaient of the coats and expense of and upon aaid execution and the original casta and disbursement of suit taxed at $28.10; second, to the payment of the attor ney 'a fee amounting to $150; third, to tc payment of plaintiff claim amounting to. $3205. 83 with accruing iatereat thereon at tbe rate of 10 per cent per annum; and fourth, the overplus if any there be to bs paid to the defendants. Bated this 27th day of July, 1892. CO JACKSON, Sheriff ot Linn county, Ors(ui Ik fan Ikfffi It I 0-OX.XUES3KT 3E2G-C3K TN YOU - ARE if You Don't Examine Elegant tre m e 1 j fine ready to wear tailor made suits for men and boys J that are big trade inducers and are actually worth your care ful inspection. $15.0 MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEhTIOH. T.L. WALLACES CO "The Leading ClotiLi3rs.'' I FASHIONABLE course when prices are the OUR NEW SPRING SUITS are the most attractive we have ever brought o and we ask your special attention to out line Sack and Cutaway Suits now on sale. W ha them in all of the new and nobby designs. Also a fine lir.e ot straw hats.and the latest nov- a. elties in furnishing gods. Our stock of boots and shoes lor spring and sum mer wear is large and choice. Tte L I main THE LEADIXG CLOTHIEHS. -OUR STOCK FOR- SPRING Is now complete, and comprises the following line. LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR. Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Embroideries and Flotmcings, Silks and Satins. Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc. MEN ABU o ng, i NegJegee Shirts, Wo ng Mens Shirts, Unci wear, Neckwear, Hats and Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Etc. We guarantee prices to be the lowest as compared with quality. Call axt examine goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere if you wish to" save money. No trouble to show good, G, W. Simpson. Ib "Judicious Brying" every time. It always lays bargains necessarily cheap gocds, for the Lett bargains always in the best goods, and we keep; no other kind - A - GOOSE our Clothing Mm Buying. and ei- $13.00 CliOTIG is prefirrxef samel as for other styles- S1HEB BOYS' WEAR not -vv - rnWL