'" - . - , , , , a . , ., --m - m,-r,, . g i w """jPro
One Year for Only $2.00.
VOL XXVII.
Entered at ttoe A'bauy. Or., n second-Class Jlnli Matter
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 5 1893.
SO S3
vriTr A SlTTISt, Publishers and Proprietor;
BOARD OF KEGKNr--
Benauiin Scbcltleld. President. J B V
Baler. Secretary; ex officio. HlExel
lauey Govarnor Sylve-ter Hennoyer.Hon
K B SIoEiroy. Saprintendit ol Publio
Instruction.Hon Q W McBride.Secretary
f State; Hoj Jacob Voorheea, Hon A
Ne-ltner, J C White. Hon W H Holmes,
Alfred Lacy. Hon P W Haley. Hon J J
I?aly.
For
Vice ITcsitlent.
OUR STOCK FOR
SPRING
N
Is now complete, and comprises the following lines.
LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR.
Staple Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Wash Fabrics,
Embroideriea and Flouncings,
Silks and Satins,
Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc.
AND
Eg-
i NegJegee Shirts.
Wo ng Mens Shirts,
Dnd wear,
Neckwear,
Hats and Caps,
Boons. Shoes, Etc.
MEN
We guarantee prices to be the lowest as compared with quality. Call m,
examine goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere tf vdu with to' save money.
No trouble to show goods.
G, W. Simpson.
PnrlfieB the BLOOD, Cores CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
rtlLiOUSSESS, LITER COMPLAISTS,SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
I'iSt'LES, til SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
Tne Genuine II AM II URQ TEA is put up in YELLOW WRAPPERS
with Facsimile Signature of EMIL FRESE.
REDiNOTON & CO. Aocnrs. 8an Francisco.
SOLD BY ALL VBCdfilSTC AMP OtOClilW.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH, Proprietor,
WHOLESALE MB RETAIL
Only White Labor Employee?.
Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar
The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS
GFADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: ,
Arbuokle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar
18 lbs. Magnolia Sugar White
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon -so
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1
ft Gallons Good Pickles
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap P9
1 Gallon Ifo. 1 Syrup u
r wih oonduot a strict cash Hire, and all goods will bs sold
iW powder, and alWayspl-ase my cuatomers,
Agent for several responsible inanraooe oompanii i Julias arsulwobl.
PATR0NIZE HUM
THE F
Albany,
w
F BEAD, Prosideat.
i L COWAN, Treasurer.
-DIRBCTOBS--
JLUawan, GeoFSImpson, W V Retd, D B Montalth. VI Sternberg,! J vt fitisirk
J K Weathertord, RSStrahin.J ) Wrltsman. ;
ILKO DISTRICT AOESTS fOB
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies;.
The Oregon Land uc.
tVitti its home effice atj "T""
sileim: - - - 80RE3Q-03Sr-
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in Portland.
MAKES a specialty of Bunnyside fruit tracts near Salem
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots "at $50 to $60
acre small cash payment long time) on balance,
OREGON
STATE FORMAL gCHOOL
Mnnnionlh, Oregon.
The
Lea,dinjr Normal School of the
Northwest.
The State Normal is a I've school,
rapiuly growlag.and rapidly adding to
its facilities for ttie special training of
teacher . Its graduate are In rteniand
to till sood position. Again of 80 per
cent in attendance was made last year.
An enrollment of 500 is inticlpated for
the next year. ewmetntera have been
added to the rcult . ar.d additional ap
paratus supplied. A diplom from the
school entitle one to teach in any
couuty in the s'ate without furiosi ex
auiinaiion.
Normal. Normal Advanced, Bu?iues,
Mttslo and Art Departments. Special
ndvactagss in Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
A vear at school for SI50. Tuition re
duced to $6 25 Normal, and Si 00 Sub
Norma) per tei m of ten weeks. Bor.rd
st Normal Dinine Hall, f l.iO rr wesk
Furniahed rooms $1.00 per week- Board
and lodging, privKte fami ies. $8 50 per
wek. Beantlful and healthful 'ocui
No s a'.oons. r'it si term ooeits Sent. 20
A B.. President or J. 81. POWELL, A. Of.,
SUMMER
BOYS'
INSTITUTIONS.
WEAR
& IWHAHTo INSURANCE W
Oregom.
J O W BITS MAN. Secretary
Geo F SIMPSON, Vice President,
LOCAL RSCORD.
Loot on M i . Hood. The Dalles Times
Mountaineer gives an account of another
Mt Hoot! party, which will probably not
be duplicated until the Albany party
returns from Mt Jefferson: Dr o 0
UoHister, Rev W C Curtis and MrUeo
Stile returned from Cloud Cap Inn last
vening. They had a highly interesting
and thrilling adventure, but did not teach
the summit. Tuesday .evening, about 8
o'clock, they reached Cooper's spur from
the hotel, and returning missed the di
rection in the dark and wandered around
in the deep canyons till halt - past 10
o'clock, when they were found by parlies
from the Inn, who had gone in search of
theni, and had blown horns to signify to
them their whereabouts. The descrip
tion of one of the party of 'their descent
Into canyons, frequently dodging shad
owy bears and cougars in the intense
darkness is very thrilling, and would
make an interesting chapter in some
j future romance
of the "wild and woolv
west
Star Gazing. The heavens are now
in their glory nights, and even the Man
About Town can appreciate a little of the
grandeur of a starry night. l.;t-: night
he had the privilege with several others
of studying astronomy under the thor
oughly equipped superi.itendency of Prof
Condit, aided by his four inch telescope
The privilege is a great one. The center
of attraction is Mars, now approaching his
superior conjunction. But a few years
ago it was not known that Mars had a
moon ; but now it is an established fact
that he has two. A fine view was pre
sented of the planet and one moon. It
takes a bigger lens to get the other.
Saturn and his rings presented a prettv
spectacle, Serpenarius, Scorpa, Hercules',
Libra.Corona and many other well known
constellations were traced out by the aid
of fruitful imaginations. In the case of
Taurus it take an Agassiz to construct a
bovine out of three stars. Venus and
Jupiter are missed from the evening
heavens, and only early risers can inspect
them. Life is poorly spent without a
little star gazing.
A Fish Prixe. Fishermen are always
making big claims ; bat you rarely see
the fish. The McMinnville Telephone
Register tells of a novel prise: The
Rogers Bros prize for the largest trout
caught this season is creating considera
ble rivalry among the fishermen. Some
five or six fish have been brought in
measuring from 16 to IS inches. Last
Thursday evening Noah Robinson, of
Pavton, returned from Trask river and
deposited a fish measuring 26t4 inches
and weighing 7 pounds, that he had
caught in Trask river. The majority of
the ushologts's claim that it is not a
trout, but a bloeback salmon. At anv
rate they will have to rustle to catch a
larger fish with a fly.
Neck Broken. Yesterday ole C Gun-
sson, who lives at Ashland, came in from
Portland, where he had been taking
treatment at the hospital, and stopped
with F 1 Rice, on south High street- lie
had been ill and was sufficiently recov
ered to travel, so be started for his home
and stopped here to visit his daughter,
Mrs nice. He went to bed up stairs
feeling quite well, and remained there
until four o'clock this morning, when
the family beard a crash in the hall. On
rushing oat it was found that Father
Gunnison had fallen headlong down
stairs- His head struck the wall just
above the baseboard, making a Urge in
denture, and the fall broke his neck at
the base of the skull. Mr Rice carried
him to a lounge, but life was extinct.
Journal
Wilson's Si tctDK. The Express, of
Oregon City, gives the following account
of the suicide of Wilson at that city :
Charles Wilson, the murderer of Mamie
Walsh, killed himself about I :30 Thurs
day afternoon in the Oregon CitT jail.
He took the bandage from his broken
arm, tied it around bis neck and to the
bars of his prison cage and threw him
self in such a way that strangulation
ensued. It was only a short time that
be was unobserved bat when the body
was found life was extinct. A physician
was called bat could do nothing. The
body was turned over to Coroner Hol
mon. W'oax at Yaqcina. Captain Symone,
United States engineers, has returned
from a trip to Newport, Yaquina bay. to
inspect the work on the jetties there.
He Jeporte the construction proceeding
as rapidly as possible, only 90 feet more
of the tramway for the north jettv re
maining to be completed, and after this
is finished there will be nothing more
to be done except to damp in stone.
Then the force will be moved over to the
south jetty, the tramway put in repair,
and enough ruck put on to permanently
complete the jetty. Captain Symons
says there is a large number of summer
visitors at and in the vicinity of New
port, and they are all well pleased and
are enjoying themselves hugely. Ore
gonian.
On Top Mt Hood The Dalles Cbron
icle of last Monday, sars: LA McNarv
of Portland and H N Cockerline, of Eu
gene, retched the summit of Mount Hood
vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They
were piloted by W A LangiSle. It Is
doubtful if anybody ever reached as high
a point, as they shouted to lud 8 Fish and
others who were on the Elliott glacier, on
the east side of summit, only about four
thousand feet below them, and the voices
were distinctly heard from both parties.
Of Heart Disease. Andrew Sim
mons, one of the pioneers of this county
died at his heme near Irving yesterday at
7 1 a in of hes,rl disease. He was born in
Wayne county, Indiana, July 21, 18,9,
and came to Oregon, settling in Marion
county in 1852 and removed to the place
where he was living when he died in 1853.
This Is the third death from heart disease
tha hasoccured the past week. Eugene
Register.
Five or Six Boys last night captured
a Celestial's laundrv cart, left on First
Ktreet, and ran off with it, breaking a hole
in the bottoin. and causinz genersl confu
siou with the cart and owner alike. One of
the boys was arrested, but owing to the
contemplated absence of the recorder the
matter was dropped until his return, when
it is probable all wit', have to face the
music.
The Ladies Bazinr hiving gel I their mil
linery department will in the future enlsrgs
their othr departments acd carry a o iro
pleto stock of fancy gacdi, and lsdita and
children's furnishings.
a?5
ENJOYS
Both the method anuresulte when
Byrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iiver ana jjoweis, cleanses tne sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For Bale
in 50c and 91 bottles by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
8 AN FHAKCISCO, CAL,
LOUIS VILLI. Kt. t W rOBK, ILK
Lebanon. Dan Hart purchased of
Phil Smith last week 100 acres of land;
consideration, $3000.
Melvln Wll'iftms Is undecided wheth-r
to attend Albany College or enter school
at the State University.
Ben Kirk and wife and Mis Dora Kirk
are visiting Mr Kiik's parents near Sweet
Home.
Water was turned Into the ditch last
Saturday for forty-five minutes, the par
ties not thinking that tht water would
reach the city, hut it did.
J he paper mill company are offering
farmers fifiv tents load for straw IV
are told that very few farmers will sell at
that price.
Business continues good in Lebanon,
some of our merchants reports a fifty per
cent increase In business over correspond
ing month In 1S91.
At Brownsville Saturday, the Lebanon
Juveniles defeated a Brownsvllje nine, 26
to 24. Tncse clubs will play a game in
Lebanon, Saturday, August 6.
Newman & Walker cam; down from
their placer mines Wednesday. They
bi ought $10 50 worth of gold dust, the
result of two men's work In two days.
On account of lack of water, the v will not
return until fall, when they wl:i put in a
hydrallc pipe and mine on a larger scale,
j M Marks will organize a sub-Alliance
at Waterloo Saturday evening. There is
a membership of about twenty in s!ghl al
ready. This will make twenty five sub-
Mipwn h wihu luhhit. lucre is yei
some unorganixcu territory In Linn
which Organizer Sparks will vUit if only
some one will give him the wink Ad
vance .
List ok Patents granted to Pacific
States inventors this week. Reported
by C A Snow dc Co., Solicitors of Ameri
can and Foreign Patents, opp. U. 8.
Patent offire, Washington, DC: E B
Badlam, San Francisco, Cal, air supply
ing device for gas machines; L K and A
E Bowser, San Francisco, Cal, step lad
der: M Y Cakatt, Seattle, Wash, eleva
tor; ER Denny, Spokane, Wash, case
for exhibiting needles ; C H Dow, Ellens
burg, Wftah, air dump car ; G Fleiscbel
and J Bertram!. San Francisco, Cal, lock .
J t: Ingram, San Francisco, Cal, copving
device: C Johnson and O Olson, San Jose,
CaLcnltivator; T W Lenaen and L Heck
enroth, San Joae, Cal, blacksmiths forge ;
J R Lutgen, Winlock, boiler; M Mac
Leod, Los Angeles, Cal, agricultural im
plement; L C More land, Ogilby, Cal,
amalgamator and ore concentrator; P
Seiler, San Francisco. Cal. individual
alarm signal apparatus ; E Thomas, Los
Angeles, Cal. can stand ; W A Woods.
San Francisco. Cal. water gage.
Horrid X.oa Everywhere. High
nails tnndewalks seem to be indiginous
to the Not ;h west at least. The growls
just now are often. Yesterday the Man
About Town beard a ministers , weU
not exactly as bad as that, bet remark
that be would like to sue somebody. He
had knocked a toe very forcibly against
a big nail. The Baker City Democrat
will talk for us. The regular customary
growl about the sidewalks is now being
heard, and we don't wonder at it. They
are pretty bad ; the nails stick up just
far enough to catch some unwary pede
strian whose thoughts are soaring above
the common plane of sidewalks. Many
fatilities have occurred which haven't
gotten into print, bat we heard one
yonng lady bemoaning a large tear in a
nice new pair of -hoes caused by a lack
leas nail- She didn't swear, bat if it bad
en a man somebody would have been
consigned where water and good society
are scarce. A n other lady was seen ham
mer iu hand doing a philanthropic work
by driving down the nails in her side
walk. II she ever run for street com
missioner she will get lots of votes,
meanwhile we bone the proper author
ities will give some leisure time and
grant a much needed re!if.
Trained Together. Halmdel, the
horse which made so fine a record at
Anaconda, and over which the Salem
papers
or ihil.r, a nariwul hr ' '
a)eui man, hut is an Eastern horse.
baviug been brought from Ohio onlv last
year, and hence is not aa Oregon horse
at all, like Delco. which was born in
Linu county, being sired by Mcknight
Bros Oneco. Delco was close behind
Halmdel at Anaconda. The two horses
bad been trained together at Kent, and
trotted neck and neck in an even start ;
out Delco's fault is in not starting well-
If improved in tbis respect Halmdel will
have to look out, as he ireQaeatiy did at
Kent ; bat he is a fine stallion and has a
fine strain of blood running through his
veins.
An Important Case. Farmers who
make contracts before hand for the sale
of hops, or other products, will have to
seep their eyes oner.. The case of Wil
liam Chimin A Co vs W E Parsons e. al
was tried in the United States circuit
court at Portland Monday, and settles the
matter PlaintiR charged that be con
tracted to purchase a large lot of hops
from defendant, a.td that afterward the
price of hops rose and defendant repudl
a;ed his contract and sold the hops to
another party for some 13 cents per pound
more. The su't was brought to recover
the amount Parsons received by the differ
ence in the price of the hops, which
amounts to something over $3000. The
jury, after being out a short time, return
ed a verdict in favor of plaintiff for f 2000.
A Ct-oaa Call. Three brothers of Mr
Land, who live up Row river, met with a
serious misfortune Friday night, July 15.
Thev were coming from t.astern Oregon
to visit their brother. Friday night oe-
fore reaching the home of their btother
they camped out as usual, and during the
night while they were steep-.ng on i-e
ground a tree fell upon them. The cheek
and side of the head of one was very seri
ously hurt. The man who was pinned
down by ttie tree remained mere unlit me
tree was cut off from him. le was badly
bruised but not seriously '.mured. Dr
Wall was calted to attend the injured men
Cottage Grove Leader.
Wheat asi Such Mattbrs. Abou
iooo bushels of whes.t have already been
stored with the Red Crown mills, and
considerable is now moving towards the
warehouses. Last year the first wheat was
stored July 30, this year July 22, which
shows about how tar ihead this season Is.
The ReJ Crown mills expect to begin run
Ing on Aug. 10, with a capacity of 250
barrels a dav. One of the finest and best
equipped mills on the coast, the recent
improvements having added to Its effii-
clency of service.
Webster E boated. A D Webster
failed to respond to his number at the
penitentiary last evening. He had been
employed in the flower garden as a trus
ty. Webster was in the penitentiary on
a 10 years sentence from Oct. 10th, !or
killing Charles rails, both of whom were
formerly of Albany. J H Cusick, an
officer, came to Albany on last night a
train. thinKinn wenster would prooaoiy
come here : but it is not likely he did
anything of the kind. Having had con
siderable trouble here, and as everybody
knows him . There is considerable sur
prise here that Webster should be made
u trusty. t iiotiKit i yearn 01 age n b
wiry, and probably took to the loottim
Hops. The hop crop will be fair in
Linn county, special pains having been
taken to get rid of lice. As crops across
the At antic are reporteu very poor
not ruined high prices will probably
prevail. In Marion county, the Gervais
uaner renorts : We have taken special
pains to inquire into the condition of the
nop crop in tins portion 01 manoii coun
ty, and as a result nnu mat. is in very
fair condition and there 1s a good pros
pect of at least an average crop.
A Fine Colt. Mr Geo Stimson has
colt sired by Oneco, born on July 4th
which good judges ot horse flesh pro
nounce one of the finest colts ever seen
in the city. The horse editor of the
Democrat will diagnose the fine points
of the animal and will givo him the
credit he is entitled to.
1 OtlAt AHA rBSSONaL
THURSDAY
Jos Tyler, of Salem, Is In the cltv
Mr Arthur Gray went to Por.Inn
thh
noon .
John Petty, a saloon keeper In Albany
In 1880, was In the clty.today.
J BCougUI, who has jo bull' hree cot
tages at the Bay. has returned " ste.
J R Scrafford, Corvalli' lit ( detective
was in the city tooa enroute to Salem
Miss Julia Ixwis,of EUensburg, Wash.,
is in the ci'.v the guest . her iBter Mrs 1
Fox.
Mrs E A Pike, son at) Miss Ethel Red
field left for Yaquina Hay this noon for an
outing.
Editor Gilstrap, of the Springfield Mes
senger, was in the city today on his war to
Sodaville.
Miss Lizzie McNtil and Diana went to
Hulsey this noon, where Miss McNeil will
lecture tonight.
Mrs Henry Clark and children, of Rose
burg. Pssed through Albany today for
Olyropia, Wash.
M Senders of the Farmers it Merchants
Insurance Co, returned tbis noon from a
business trip to Coos county,
jack Wcstacott, a well lenown young
rr.anof Salem, who has manv friends in
Albany, died this morning.
Miss Rovia Swank.of Portland.who has
been he guest of the Misses Mettoan,
went to Albany tcday. Salem Journal.
Mrs G W Simpson is in Portland, uking
special lessons in portrait painting, in
which she Is displaying taste and rapid
advancement.
Murry Vaughn is again at his boot and
shoe shop, after his summer outing, ready
to meet the demand of people with holes
In their shoes.
In a few days A B Matthews, C E Haw
kins, D C Schcll and L C Marshall will
leave for the white sulphur springs at the
foot of Mt Jefferson.
Recorder Henton and family left this
morning for Me ha in a. where they will re
main a few days and on returning go to
the Bay t complete their summers out
injr.
Richmond, the "editor and proprietor"
of the Observer, recently started in this
city, lit out suddenly for parts unknown
Tuesday, leav'ng sever! creditors to
mourn his disappearance. Grants Pass
Courier.
Kent Thomas and his handsome wife,
Caroline Gage, left Indianapolis, Ind.,
last week for New York. They will
spend a few weeks there and then return
10 Chicago, organize a powerful dramatic
company and play Weat. Ex.
W A Booth, sheriff of Crook county,
a 'rived here last evening from Prineril'le
via the McKenzie route, looking for horse
thieves. He went to Dwglas county this
afternoon. Mr Booth will attend the
sheriff's convention here Monday. Guard.
Cl.ief Canapo, ot the Columbia Indians
at Yakima, and ais Interpreter. Charier
Ike, of the Warm Spring Indian, have
been at the capital to see about two In
dians they claim were wrongfully im
prisoned. In the absence of Goveinor
P en noser. Attorney General Chamber
lain pave them an audience.
Wm Dawson, Jr, of Monmouth, who
has recently returned from the Ann Arbor
Mich law school, bringing with him
honors that any young man might well be
proud of, wa in 'he city vesterday. He
has not yet decided where 10 locate. -TanscripL
Mi Dawson is a nephew o(
S A and M F Dawson of this county.
DONATION PARTY.
Last evening the members of S: Paul's
M E Church South gathered in a very
quiet but christian like way at the residence
of their pastor. Rev C G Harmon, un
Montgomery street, where by previous
arrangement among the members, a dona
tion nr!t , . h.l !- K n,mHf
brought viroething in "the war of home-
hid articles, the sum total making a
,ha"dfmt' tlon to their minister, who
"'" Tcrv Olgn cuecm OT tne COO-
gregatton. Mr Harmon of course Is very
highly gratified at this mirk of esteem
and his heart wilt be more fullv in hSs
work hereafter than heretofore if that be
possible.
rat oat
Mr Merrill Fish, of Portland, : in the
citr.
Judge Duncan has moved his law office
into the O F block.
Judge R H Beam and son have gone
fishing up the Santiatn.
Mr Max Friendly, the well known saw
mill man, of Corvaltis, has been in the
cltv.
Mr Geo W Wright baa returned from
a trip to Brownsville, where his family
are visiting.
Mr C G Rawlings returned last even
ing from bis trip to Foley springs on the
McKensh.
Mr Charles Scott went to Medford to
day on a visit with relatives. He will
e'op off at Eugene.
Dr McAfee, a prominent citizen ot
Salem, la in Albany the guest of his
daughter, Mrs W B Barr.
President T G Brownson, of the Mc
Minnville college, is In Albany in the
interest of that educational institution
Mr Herbert Lee, a clerk in the Stand
ard Oil Co's office in Portland, is in the
city the guest of his brother. Prof W H
Lee.
Superintendent Hazleton, of the Al
bany mines, came down from the mines
yesterday evening and returned thia
morning.
Mr fl B Chipnian returned yesterday
from the Bay. and will go to Bellknap
springs in a day or two. He is lighting
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs Wagner, of San Francisco, is in
the city on a visit with her daughter,
the wife of Mr Hallo Brnetting, foreman
of the Albany Brewing Co.
fc A Schiffler, the popular blonde tailor.
has returned from the Bay, where he took
the lead In bathing matters, as well as in
boat riding over the foaming billows.
Last evening a leap year party was
given in honor of the marriage anniver
sary of Mr and Mrs T L Wallace and Mr
and Mrs Thos Monteith, about a score of
young people driving toCorvallia, taking
a picnic lunch on the Willamette, and
returning by moonlight, tne ladies uqui
dating for everything. It was prof
nounced a decided success.
Sneaking of the death of Prof J
Stubbiefield the Walla Walla Statesman
savs: "Mr Stubbiefield was well ami
lavorably known in Walla Walla and his
many friends will learn 01 ins ueam w un
profound sorrow. When the Empire
Business college was established in Walla
Walls, lie was employed as one of the
teachers which position he held until
last year when he became the proprietor
ot the school."
SATURDAY.
Mrs E Thrall left this noon for a three
or four wees visit in Halsey.
Rev Prichard went to Oregon City this
noon and will preach there tomorrow.
Will McCulloch and Will Mack and
their families have returned from the
mountains.
Mrs Taylor Hill, of Prineville, sisier o:
James rrather.of uuena ista.ia visitn:
in this section this summer. West SI
Conductor Kennedy, who has bee
Waterloo for several days, waa ir
city this forenoon and went to th
this atternoon.
L Ylereck returned yeBtorda
Bay, leaving his family.
iileaRant times at Nve Creek.
of the A. bany people and locai
Mrs Johnson, of Palouse Ci
been visiting in Albany lor b
returned hom vesterday. bei
panied by her father, Mr H Fi
far fortland.
Mrs Dr Akin returned from'
visit to Albany on the 28th
Br Akin slowly recovering fro;
but acute illness, at Albany.
l'ost.
Mr D E Mobley, of Albany, has located
in our town permanently, and will open
up a laundrv in the northern part of the
city, in the building formerly occupied
by R M Bradley. Brownsville Times.
A B Seal, the genial traveling man,
showed up in Gold Hill in great shape
yesterday. He is somewhat shaky about
Harrison's election ; in fact he is going
to bank on Cleveland. Ashland Record.
L II McMahan, the live Independent
man of Woodbtirn and wife were in Al
bany today on their way home. Mchad
killed a bear, had the hide to show for
it. and gained ten pounds in weight, and
said he was again rtMdy for the ring.
A big damage suit has been instituted
against I J Phtpps, a wealthy citizen of
this city, by Mrs Minnie Phipps for
alienating the affections of her husband,
etc. Francis Fitch and L R Webster
brought the suit for Mrs Phipps, while
W M Colv.g will contest the case for the
defendant. Medford Mail.
(.'has Denny, who was recently par
doneJ iront the penitentiary, was in the
city yesterday. Mr Denny has the wo
man he attempted to shoot to thank for
his release from the penitentiary. He
says Gov Pennoyer gave him a good talk,
and he proposes to do what is right
iiereafter. and will probably locate in
Lorvallis.
Mrs Ella Smith wat summoned to
Peoria, Linn county, last week o the
bedside of her eick fat her, The. mas Cloui-
ena, who died a frw days after she ar
rived. Uncle Tommy was well known
in this community where everyone who
knew him was bis iriend. He was a
brother of Mrs Atkinson who lives out
north of town- Newherg Graphic.
Mr David Froman returned last even
ing from the Alcoa, where he left L W
Deyoe and party in good spirits, though
not having very good luck in the bant
ing line. Three deer had been killed,
including the one in camp. Louis Allen
dispatched one of them . Mr Deyoe bad
not drawn bl-xxl. Fishing was not aa
good as anticipated, and Albany friends
have been watching the express office in
vain. The party will be home about the
10th of August.
Among those who went to fhe Bay
today were Mr and Mrs A B Pax ton, Mrs
Dr Littler, Miss Lilly Crawford, H H
Hewitt, W F Read, H R Hyde, J T
Gregg, Mrs Fish and son Merrill. Craw
ford A Paxton will ran a gallery there
for a month, Mr Paxton for two weeks
and Mr Crawford for two weeks. They
are abont the beat photographers in Ore
gon, and people at Newport will take
advantage of the fact.
William Drury. of Mt Vernon. Indiana, a
leader among the colored republicans, has
left the party and become a member of the
detrorracic ebb
Chfcs W Young whom the people's party
state convention r.ominated for governor
cf Washington last Monday Is a heavy
stock hoMer in the Farmers and Traders
Hank of Pullman.
Iugg!rd tables cf prices and committee
made wages wiil not deceive the people.
The shopping-women and the participants
in 500 strikes against wage reductions
know a thing or two.
Judge Miliar, who was one of therepul
lican nominee for coonty judge in Cook
county. Illinois, last year is out in a lengthy
letter declaring bis intention to support
Cleveland. He has resigned hi position as
member of the republican central commit
tee.
A Protectionist stamp speaker say:
"Great Britain is a striking Tf"ptfi of the
fallacy of free trade, for it makes one pan
par out of eTery thirty -eight inhabitants.'
Why doesn't this spooler give the percent
age of pauper in toe high protection coun
tries in Europe? and likewise compare
their rate of wages with that of England ?
J 11 Jamison, President of the State
Farmers' Allianceof MsssKs pp.wbo was a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for congress in th; Fourth District, today
publishes a card teeming with abuse uf the
democratic nartv. He withdraw ht
name from the candTSacy as being subject
to democratic action. It is thought he hr
gone over to the people's party.
Dr Victor H Monroe, as editor of the
Seyni'nir. Indirna. Republican, made
vigorous fight in iSt against the
tion of Harrison. This year he is chairman
of the Garfield League, of the Third Indiana
Congressional District. He is an earnest
tariff reformer, and in this canvass be sup
port Cleveland. Many ether repubii
here refuse to support Harrison.
One big strike drives more American
money into bonds and securities than al 1
the .transatlantic tourists take to Europe in
year. This very money might otherwise
have gone into industries and increased
wages of skilled workmen by creating com
petition in the labor market. W ben two
or more employers art; bidding for the
same man that man makes his own terms
Strikes are costly.
"It the democracy believes the McKin-
ley bit! is infamous, it d. serves to be
kicked out cf congress for not offeri.ig the
people something better," says a local
hig't tax party organ. The Democratic
House of Representative has passed a bill
reducing the duty on tin plate, and mak
ing it free after 1S94. bv a rote of 307 to
56. It is probable, however, that a repub
lican high lax senate will not allow it to
leave the committee room.
Our rv ashington democratic friends are
getting at fever heat over their approaching
election, which includes a full state ticket
and a United States senator. With a good
ticket, the state is doubtful, and they hav
any number of acceptable men,
properly combined, can make
surely democratic. This they
and sacrifice selfishness for
Prty-
1 Phillips Clifford, edlto
Eninirtr of Clarksburi
stalwart republican, I
Ing interviewed
nts state is a
will elect
the state
pie s part
and that
hurt th
cans,
Am I
TASIIINUTO
(Enm our MtESBf ci.tifki'-t'Coii.!
Washington-, July 25, 189.
Senator Hill does not as a rule dignify
with a denial any of the numerous "fakes"
published about him in republican pap.rs,
and he did not authorize tne to deny the
latest, that he was contemplating an early
resignation from the senate, but u nyone at
all acquainted with the character of the
man should know that he would net
have used a republican paper, or in fact
any paper at ail to have made the an
nouncement, even if he actually did in
tend to resign. There are other reasons
which tnakeit certain that Senator Hill
has no present intention of resigning, but
I am not at liberty to giv: them at this
lime. Tr.ere Is, however, one thing that
may be said for the special bene6t of those
who predicted differently. Senator Hill
praises taking a very active part in
carrying New York for Cleveland and
Slevcnion and in electing a demccra.ii:
legislature, which elect Hiscoiks suc
cessor. at:il his suiviiy i not to ue on pa
per, but on the ttump In every section of
the stale.
This will prohibit 1 e the la- week of
he present session of congress, unless
there shall be a dead lock between the
House and Senate on the World's Fair ap
propriation, and that is not regarded by
hose who ought to be best informed as
probable. A member of the House Ap
propriation bill said this morning that he
did not think the attempt of the republi
cans to make political capital q;t of the
democratic opposition to th; appropriation
woulo influence anv votes when the ques-
ion comes up again on the report ot the
conference committee to the House, hut
uat those democrats who had voted
against ' on constitutional grounds tvjpold
be satisfied with having put themselves on
record and woutd not fillibuster in any
way to prevent the House receding from
its previous poiuon, if those favoring the
appropriation can muster a majority, and
it is generally believed that they can.
As soon ss the World's Fair appropria
tion is disposed of the Hause wi!i be ready
to adjourn, and unless the ar.;iNptior. bill,
now before the Scnate.shali prove a stumb
ling block, the senate il! raise no ob
jection. The supporters of the anti-option
bill in tile Senate say that it baa been dem
onstrated tijtt thev ire in a maioritv and
that tney intend to pass the bill before ad
journing, but the opposition is a very de
termined minority and thev sav thev will
talk ail summer, if necessary to prevent a
vote being taken ou the Mil. There is a
good deal. of "bluff" in both saiemculs
and if th World' Fair appropriatJuo be
disposed of the very warm weather will
do the rest and adiournmcm mar be
looked for at once.
Lou cf si!iy twaddle baa been sent out
from Washington during the last tso or
three days about the democratic senators
having agreed to aid Senators Cameron
and Quay to bring about the rejection of
the nomination of Mr Shiras, of Pennsyl
vania, in the hope that the vacancy might
eventually fee secured by a democrat. It
ail rot. A member of the Judiciary
committee said on the subject: "There
km been no agreement among democrats.
a ad the committee iu deferring action oa
the nomination at the request of the sen
ators from Mr Shiras' state only acted in
accordance with precedent. As no charges
have been made against Mr Shiras I ex
pect to see his nomination confirmed this
week.'
Col. Oates chairman of the Pinker too
Investigating committee, has only one
s, but he has nerve enough tor a man
with a dozen arms, and i: was not sur
prising therefor that when John Devlin,
one ot the Knbrhts of Labor executive
committee, intimated to him that he had
favored the Pinkertons in their examina
tion that he should have responded with
language which always means fight in
Col. Oates' section, and he would have
followed it ep with a blow had Deivin not
been taken away.
So much has been said about the oppo
sition to Mr Clevland among those dem
ocrats who favor free coinage and of
threats being made by them of bstltfng the
tlckeUhst I went to Representative Bland
of Missouri, who during the several silver
contests of the present session was every-
wt.ere recognised as the leader of the sil
ver democrats, just before he left Wash
ington, to do a little campaign work, in
search of information. He said in ans
wer to questions: "Ye, we silver demo
crats were disappointed, and we are soil a
little mad, too, about our second defeat;
but not one of us has ever had the re
motest idea of bolting the ticket of our
party. I expect to tak- the stump for
Cleveland and Stevenson, and I expect
that every democrat who voted far free.
coinage wilt do the tame."
Mr Harrison succeeded in con
the democratic members of
committee on Foreign Affairs
essitv for railroading th
the bill authori
Canadian vessels
lions
rough -.
nnu bisssBsl '' -!
- ni it rnn t tiihttit r
gains'. m''.i I j
'v J . I
m I
fl I H
m wmwmw ii 1 j m
Jk 1
M Hi
Don't Give Up
The use of Avers Sarsaparills. One bottle
may nut cure "right off" a complaint of
years ; persist until a curs is effected. As a
general rule, improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine,
with many people, the effect is immediately
notlceablsi but some constitutions are less
n'jscepribls to medicinal Influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such eases, be less prompt. Perse
verance In using this remedy is sore of its
reward at last. Sosner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
" For several years, in the spring months.
I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired
feeling, and a dull pain in the small of my
back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my
being able to walk, the least sodden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently,
bolls and rashes would break oat on various
parts of the body. By the advice of friends
sod my family physician, I began the use of
AVer's Sarsaparilla and continued it till the
poison in my blood was thoroughly eradlca
tsd." L. W. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
"My system was all run dewn; my skin
roaga and at yellowish hue. I tried various
remedies, and while some of them gave me
temporary relief, none of them did any per
manent good. At last I began u take
a.yers Saxsaparula, continuing ft exclusive
ly tor a considerable time, and am pleased
to ssjr that It completely
Cured Me.
I presnms my liver was very much
uror, ana me blood impure mec
I feel that I cannot too highly 1
)tri oarsaparuja to any 4
as. sirs. . a. Sm
"For years I soffe
Mood diseases.
acd several so-e
xto avail, 1 was 1
try ayei-s
feel like a 1
-c:
Ayei
OR. j.
sW.d zT 1
Si
but!
Ian
Wei
an
ficn!
day
a full
Li
Give us a
on all the goods!
June 1st. i
Albany.
A
Tickets
OMAHA
1 '
KANSAS CI1Y, ST. PAUL
CHICAC0, ST. LOUIS,
ATAI.LP IXZt
East, North and SoitL
2 TRAINS DAILY.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIST SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
AND DINERS.
Steatners Portland 10 S-.a Fr
Ever 4 dayi
TICKETS T(V
Kor "ateaan- 1
or address