fmorrat VOL XXVI II. Entered at tne Pes Ornce at Albany. Or , as Mrrond-t las Mall Matter; ALB AN YaO RLGON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893. STiTEK at xrrmc,rablUkera;aal rnfrtotini NO 41 lights nunutOa 'NOSdWOHX 'Spin uaq sail poo ' jnoqn 5TtA 01 ajqn se. ans 'paisnci-rx.-i aui aiuoq paosM m ajojag pasn iituu j -UN P'll no saootf r is SSSMSa, o punoori .nrpaapiaid jaraSmrp H "JB o atl"" trilmi a acn, a mm IIIlM Ma". MIM U seas pnn 'amdsisq ot Jtmfnt snotias isom Smorsirns 'uoSsst a raojj uamuu,! mat 'aocKi shjj jo rraiui. mpi w 'on ki-miun 'Aomipi icSMBsvpssn' N. WALDAHL, --Gfchant Tailor .-- Sails Mate to Order and Satisfartion Gosraateed ALBANY, Iepqiii;qg of 3131 liids. SHOP OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE OREGON LOCAL RECORD The Own in. There is a difference of opinion as to the origin o the fire We d nesday night. Mr EL Thompson, special agent of the Northwest Insurance Comp any, as stated by the Dkmoosat, was one of the first "present, and liss the marks on his hands to show that he as sisted in extinguishing the flames. He states that there was no evidence at all of kerosene. Others who were pesent insist that there was a strong smell of kerosene ; and it is safe to say that the prevailing opinion is thai the tire was incendiary. Mr Beam explains the kerosene from the fact that the boxes found had beer, nsed for filling lamps on and say kero sene had no doubt been spilled on them in that way. Mr Merrill Phillips dis covered the fire, and helped break in the door and put out the fire, and did not notice any marked smell of coal oil. Labor Miktiho The meeting at the armory last night was one of representa tive laboring men. many of whom have lived here for years. 1 C Dickey, a pioneer resident of Linn county, was e'ected chairman, anil C L Buck, secre tary. On motion of Mr Frank Kitchen it a agreed that the price of labor in K.-TABLIPHET) 1871 by Bnrkhait Bros. One of the oldest Job printing . Offset in the State, lie only Exclusive Job Office IN LINN COUNTY We have the Largest and best Stock of Printers' Sta tionery, it has ever been onr pleasure to offer the people. GOME TO SEE US For Good, Quick Printing. SMILEY, Flinn Block, ALBANY. f FORTMILLER A IRVING Undertakers WE Kill , i . i coffin. Abo 1 uill which will be sold at The ami Eutbalmer. ! .-rtl j foil 1'ie ef nelaiie. bih aid cdrnkiiKi l ir!siii, in I ton ciotb. sii z , ai I n 1 1 e. Lowest Living Profits. EMBALMING aruJ t,,e proper ore of the dead a s-iecislly. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HEARSE OR SERVICE , ALBANY, - - MASONIC TEMPLE, - - OREGON Cabinet phows from $1.50 to $ f f . per dozen. Snuaiging pictur fS73fS)fflS (specialty. i6xo era von? fra WAtA' ''Jior $io.o-. We -arrv a laree " of 5x8 and ateresc op'e views o HR LEADING FHOTOGRAPHEKK, cgon. . - aibany. oregea - COMPLETE 1 MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. . , 1... mMllml wr.rk that tell thf" causes. describes -be eaMa points the remedy. This M U ackDtiacallr the moM valuable, arti!leall)r sj the roost beautiful. me.ll. al K-.k tht has nr u a half ume Illustration hi tlnu. s.,m- of the object, treated are Mervous Debility. .ISSjat. tency, Mterlllty, Delpinent, arlcorele. The MDaa4.Th.jw Intendftw Marriage, etc. r,-, tf tf.m ..W 'Iran i I mint, thr l'Uiin Forli. thf M SrmU ami " rird Uff. who wWd ntonf "r jxurt ".' aroaa naurm miiaiim. -""... n : an'1 a 11 . . H T. will Ke imI free under aeal. whll- the ertl a lion lantii. If eonrenlent encloae ten oenl. to Bpar pustace alone. AoaraM bh puuiwutra. rmr Mrnir.aL CO.. ltrFFALO. H. T. Of J.F.FORD, Mplist, Ucfc Moir en, low, "r tea uorlei Jll of Mjrch T.i, 16 33: 3. B. Mi).. Gentlemen Mr.;, Dafur, O'ecoa. Benton 'h MooDi,e.--Wiley Winkul in Uie heaviest individual hut payer in Benton county, $79,200 lieinfr Uie amount of his assixsmeut . Geo S Coe pays on ifl7,490; H Fischer on 11,142; estute B I. Arnold. C!,66.,; EW Fisher. $rt3,4:: Jolm and Man-Smith, $M!t,990: Hi Kline, 27,5W); Col HogK- 23,:W0; Man- Stewart. 2T,HW: McConlt'v Forter. 25,659; John Burnett, 12,086; J R Bryon, 6,824; John Foster. 119,065; Max Friendly. 10,862; Wm Hogp;. 17,688; Mrs F A Helm. 5,290; F M Johnson, 6,120; S L Kline. 9,025; H C Kijrer, 17.849; Sol KinlO.ObVi; Cath erine Fhile. 10,028; J K Sorbin. 6.500; Mellissa 1 Thayer, 8,400; Caaper Rickard. 8,W6; C M Vanderpool, 9,:r72: W A Slate, $7.86:1: W ( Porter. 21,171; Wm Wyittt. 34.347. Those payinif taxes on over 5,000 in Fairmont and Soap Creek precincts, across the river from Albuny.are: 5 H Rotbel. 7,381: F L Such, 10,156: Y R Williamson, 6.525; Wm Abraham. 11.060; WR Callowav. 13,400: Tolbert t art.-r. 10.722; R C aibson. 7.936; J C iruntor. 5.007; Arthur Johnson. 6.132; Columbia Read. 8,349; estate T M Read. 13.596; John Wiles. 21.457; JOiJW Writsman, 11,661. The above is accord ing to n list just published in the Qaastts. A Btn t'l.EANt i'. Tlie AhUnd Mining Vi r 1 x. Vo i j i , I .. matte tfte Ifwilur cleanup of tiieu j- XlUnyMM h $2 a aj d 'Mjtoti, qMU iAand 4onday. As 1 1 a nr., I tjtani A r.a r K. . a AM.m4l . . . . .... a nnult of Si l4 rtays run of the mill on ore from their Patton mine ):!7 ounces of gold bullion wm bom and Sunt Jos A Wilson curried the big baby to the bank with a big broad smile becoming a paterfamilias. IN Chas S Allroen, the company's skilled as sayer had ftood reason to feel proud of the baby, too, for his work of bulhonizing her was well done and she was seat to the mint as neat and sleek as a mountain daisy. Estimating the value of this 437 acvseMMl bullion at what the others brought it will be 6555. The company are in about seventy feet on Tunnel No 2 and making five feet per day. The tunnel, when it reaches the ledge. wiH tie 594 feet long. Ashland Record. man and team. A Da per was order J circulated, ceca ring names for the. organ isation under this agreement. Frank Kitchen, Uaorge Kearns, Robert Crosbv, J Hanaley ana J I Livingstoa wera ap pointed a committee on constitution and by-laws. An adjourned meeting will be held Monday night to complete the or ganisation. Zarn Job akkkstkd Deputy (imm Warden C W Watts went to Corvallis yesterday and arrested Zeph Job, the well known banker on the charge of vio lating the game law by building a dam a-ross the river at Niagara, preventing fish from passing up the stream. J & Wyatt appeared 'for the tate and J K Weatberford and C Wolverton for the defense. The complaint was demurred to on the grounds that it did not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action, and because the court did not have jurisdiction ; but it waa over ruled. Trial was set for May Slst at this city. The case will be hotly contested and will he taken to the supreme coart- Hk Was Srochxd. Last Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock R E Burke re ceived a heavy shock of electricity while replacing an arc light in the office, on Commercial street, of the Salem Light and Power company. He was grasping the wire with one hand and caught hold of the lamp with the other, thus com pleting the circuit, and receiving the full effect of 2.150 volts, which knocked him down horning his left hand qoi'.e sever- ly, in some places to the bone, and burn ing his right band also.--Statesman. A Linn Coi nty Accidist. Across the V illamett: river is a ball that wears a boi rd on bis horns. At five o'clock Sunday after- nocn he htd escaped from the past uie and the hired man was after him, when the own er, Adam Ridir, came down the lane, re taining home from church. Passing the lines to his wife, Mr Radir jumped out to stop the ball just ss a little dog assaaited the imroai from the rear. The beard 00 bis horns prevented the ball fiom seeing what was ahead and in nis mad night from what was behind he steered himself straight for the baggy. The horse didn't ant any of it, and wheeling suddenly around, Mrs Radir was thrown from the boggy sod her writ fractured- She also received several srnises about the face and head. 'limes. Salem Not In It. Mr Toabley, the sport, from Portland, who was in Salem recently for the purpose of forming a team and to manage a series of games, hss re turned to Portland. It is hardly probaole that there will be any games here this season unless the enthusiasm gets mere intense than it is at present. Mr C W Watts, the temporary secretary, writes us from Albany tor encouraging news, and says they have signed two players. It is to be hoped that Salem will vet take up the proposition to join Portland, Oregon Citv and Albany in their laudable efforts to encourage 'cgtlimate sport.- Independ ent. Tne Best Magazine. The Ket lew of Reviews for mar wilt be found as striking lyoiiginal and individual in Its character as iny previous issues of this enterprising periodica'.. It strikes out Into a fresh nek) with Mr Stead s magnificent character sketch of Fiederick Selous, the great Afri can t unter and traveler the greatest mm- rod, in fsct, that this works has ever pro duced. Mr Stead makes a marve!uslj in teresting ehspter of cxplpits with lions, ele phants ani ether large game in the heart of Africa, and a!o shows in his own pecu- !irrly rrri!"snj facinating woy bow vitally the work of a great hunter like Selous may associate itself with the advance ! civill lation and with the enlightenment of the Dark Continrnt. Up the San ham. The Saatiam Lum beman says: A petition containing fifty-eight names hss been forwarded to the postal department in Washington asking that a new postoffice be estab lished at Breitonbaah, seven miles aboe this place. Br C C Kelloy and S S Train, of Al bany, spent Sunday at their ranches near this place. Gethno Immigrants. T M Morrison, foreign immigrant agent, was in Lebanon on the 25th of April, and again on last Monday, looking over the Und in this vicinity with the view of locating some of his people whom he represents- He represents a good class of people, being Scandinavians and Swedes, and says be will locate eight or ten families near Lebanon between now and fall. Mr Morrison seems to be a rustler and will no donbt do all he undertakes. Bkavtifil MoNfMENT. K W Achin son. of the firm of E W Achinson & Co.. of Albany, called on us to-day. having aet op a monument at the grave of Rettu. beloved daughter of our esteemed townsman Samu el Load. The monument is made of the beautiful Mountain Park marble with mourning veins running through, and is one of the neatest monuments ever placed in our cemeteries. The workmanship and material are unsurpassed, ami any one wishing a first class job should hold their order until a member of this well-known firm calls upon them. Polk County Observer. ArTKR Hoietkads. A jolly crowd left Salem today for the timber moun tains of the Cascade on the Oregon Pac ific, under charge ef J L Peasler, consist ing of Walter Low, Meti Hamilton. Newt Farrell. John Duncan and Colonel Olm sted. They left on the local tor Turner where they meet teams and will drive 10 Detroit on. the Oregon Pacific line. Mr Peasley will locate the boys 00 choice homesteads, and says that there are plenty more just as good left tor taking. Salem Independent. A Bio Sctt. George S. Coe. a citizen of New Jersey, yesterday commenced a suit in the United States circuit court against the Pacific Construction Company .a corporation havingit offices at Corvallis. to recover the sum oP$136.02O.70. with interest amount ing to some 40.000. Mr Waliis Nash i attorney for plaintiff. The complaint k voluminous. A peculiar thing about the suit is that it seems to utt the etxiniaa. The suit has nothing to do with the railroad company. This St mm kk the 0. P. management in tend to locate a number of tents about the Breitenbusb and Detroit for the accommo dation of persons who wish to take an out ing in those delightful kralitiea. and alo several special excorrion trains are coming up from Albany and Corvallis during the Iwst fishing port of the summer. - Mill Citv "iiLzette. Powttonkij. The annual picnic of the Y. P. S. C. E. of lakville has been post poned on account of disagreeable weather and bail roads. The committee of arrange ments have decided to change the time from May 1:1th to Saturdav. June 3rd. Please take notice of the change ami come 1 . . v.. everyooay. ny oraer 01 committee. Attention No. i's. All mem hers in good standing of Albany h opine Co No I, A F D, are hereby id) seated to have their measure taken fee the new unifotm st N Waldahl's tailor shop, within five ilays from date, ay order of committee uniform. AtKlsl. A Ms rllMltl THPKBUAV Judge Whaliey, of Portland, hss been In he clt, J II Townsend. of Ntwberg, is in the city on business. Frailer, the horse buyer, is In the citv. The demand is almost entirely for big animals. O G Hopkins ss yesterday appointed auditor and paymaster of the 0 P vice C G Ifogue, resigned. J E Sorbin, who I; is been In the velley ome tlme,ieturned " l noon to his fruit asnch nesr The ta!U-. Last evening the lstiics of ths EplKopel chinch gave a social at the residence ol W E Warren. A plessant evening was passed. Mr Claire Vunk, nne of AJbaay's brightest and most popular young mea, is lying dan gerouslvlill at the home of hia father in this city, with no hopes of his recovery. Adam Asset 1, who for the pact two or three years hss run a restaurant here, has closed his business and will locate In New port in the course of a Couple' of weeks. Time. bam Simpcon, the poet end a very bright writer, has just taken a course at the Znser Institute tollend. Whiskey was his great enemy, and if lie has con quered the enemy look out (or a useful life ratBAY. E Uugher, the expert Portland shot, was ia the city to day. Mrs J I. Cowan an. I son Will, returned Ihls noon from their eaatcra trip. O M McFarlaad went lo Pail land this noon m the interest ofihevilley baseball league. MrsClSidart and two youngest ci.ild ren left this nn far Chehah. Wash, to prepare for removal there. Mr and Mis Jack Simpson reurneH from tlieir bridal trip 10 Port'aod last cvexing and went ts Ysijuina Bay this noen . A dance will be held at the grange hall across the river tonight. A tine lunch hss betn prepared by Parker Bros for the occasion Jesses J Charlton SMS able to coase to Eeb anoo Saturday, aad h topp;ng with hi fath er. He is gradually regaining health. unanm Aiivance. Mr W E Bakei has been bos sine U,t veomg explaining how bis name had hern changed to Warren. Tta; Episcopal social nasheidat the residence of W E Raker Editor E Hofer. of tl e Ssbm Jmm.1 has been elected Colonel of the Sons of Veterans of Oregon. Col Hofer recently met Col Jeff Myers, of thi mnntr i ff the earth didn't ouake it wax not th fault of these live Colonels. Mrs 8 E Y0U02 and Mrs E V K lash yesterday for the east. The w ; nH Sunday in Salt Lake City, and will at tend the National VY CTUil Omaha. Mr Young and Mr Sox will go east in a few weeks and join them at the World's fair. Tbe Corvaillis Time -rivea Ihia rrir. of it: The calcium lieht marhine vol out of fix at tbe Cinderella performance Albany last week It waa loratH in tbe gallerv and when t!, nnr denly took to bis heals the audience smeiled danger and made a oreeinitaie rush tor the door. Fred Yates, w bo was playing a flute, in the exodus was knocked down and run over bv some hi chap who was so busy watching the in fernal machine that he did'nl im Frevl The latter was in Corvallis Saturday and was sept tiusy explaining to friends bow happened to be crippling around on three Wis. v n tw ram M I'fMfcicd. La.. ;-n in Watt the citv Mms Lou Burnett, of Corvaliis. hss been In the city the guest of the MlssMcFarland Jack Iiempsey leavvs for the Kart tomor row, to go into training at 'onev Island bo nis ngnt with Nnith. which us-- pU. e ine .sjth. Portland Dispatch. Rev. Ira Wakefield, of Piw.-nii w.H- ktwwn throughout the land as a ..i. il:--sjn-iiker. and at the late election can-tidatc tor ctrt-uit itfclge. annuncv that he bju- withdraw n frcaa the F A A I I Rev. E. V 'ondit. wife and m. of Al bany, were on Tuesday's train for the IW Menan gmerala.i!il,ly Mr. I i a memlT of Ihivid Clark'" family who are now living in Ashland Ashland Record REVERE HOUSE sLBANY OREGCh ('HAS. PFCIFFFC rKOHHIETOR RedCrownMills ISOM & LANNINC, PROPRIETORS. nv pkoi fhh ri.ous rt'. tiuok rns rAMIMS An UAXV.KK ths:, E8T STOl'.Al.F VACIIilTISS - roSHAY & MASON oia!.ia ass tl ..ir.-i.uror John B. Aldnn'ji mi liltnllr.iB vuieb wt, sell at ontdlshex'sj -triom with On arriving hom last wrek, I funcdsll well and anxiously- n'vaiting.DOur little girl, e nht and ooe-hslf years okd, who had wa ted sway to : X pound, is now well, strong and vigorotor, nnd w-ll fleehed m. -s. B. Crjiigh i'ure hasdme ltr Wors. well. Both of ths chlldt ea Uke it. Your S B. Cough Cure has raised and kvt-p: nwsy all bosrsenesa from ma. So giv it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prorpeii y. we am Yours, Mb k M J F Kohl. If j i'i wish to 4. ol f raah and cheerful,, and ready for the Spring's woi k, cleanse your syateLi wth the Headache and l,iT Cure, by taking two or three doses each -reek. Ml cents 1 r bottloby ail dnifgista. Sold under a pi altive j-uaraatee by J ACUMMfNG. fctngaadrfA' Aj.n.atJY. SKKUOS B ACADEMY or- ladv of Perpatnai Help iNK or NCIO, SCIO, OBKOOIt. i I ialjLSlI Ouaa promptly sures Coughs, Croup. Bora S5otS Wets., to per - Bottle. Une cent a dose, This Obkat Cotjgh where aU others fall. Throat. Hoaraeneaa Asthma. For Conaumotion ft has no ri has cured thooaanda. and will CUBS TOO uuceu in time. Bold try xirnggiSTS on a anteo. For a Lame Back or BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLAST esident.. SvUf'SS HUV IM AI Have you teed to curt ...-T J Muni ...A J ilouxso TARRH remedy: lave you Catarrh ? This remedy Is guaran- ) you. rnoe.ouoja. xnjecxoriree. To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Beas after cutlntf. icyper bottle. Mors O. P. Litigation. Just as we go to press we lesrn of new developments n O P litigation mstters. This time it Is the Oregon Devolooment company that is In it. Tuesday a suit to foreclose a nortgage of $1,500,000 agsinst the O D Co properties wss Sled in the Benton county circuit court. Brown and Blair are plaintiffs and the O 1) Co and the Manhattan Trust Co and B W Wilson, ss trustees, are defendants. The plaintiffs also want a receiver sppoinled for the O U Co. Shortly alter this suit was tiled It came to light that a receiver. Mr K A Bensell, of Newport, had been sppointed by the United States at Portland. It also developed that B W Wilson Is not trus'ee in the company ; but thst the trustee, an eastern man, begun a suit In the federal court at Portland, while In ef feet would amount to the ssme as the suit filed here. This ill net effect the present arrangements of the O P. Times. An Eaglk. Esgles are rarely seen in this country nowaoays, so when a big bald one flapped his wings and struggled as if injured on the river bank near Peoria last week, the passing stesmer Hosg stopped snd all on b:ard crsned their necks to get a view, A small boat was loweree in the hope of capturing him, but a th? boat suited near the shore the big bird si. read his wings and left the co&tmen to hold the ssckv Timei. Iune Races The Polk County DIs trlct Fair association, of Independence, Is making preparations to have one of the best meetings of fast horses from all over Oregon ever held, to take place June 15 16 and 17. The race-track and the build ings on the grounds ef the association are completed. The association hss one of the best race tracks In the state and It will be In Tine condition for tbe races. The Commencement Exercises of the College this yesr promise to be ot more thsn ordinary Interest, on account of the large size of the class. By virtue of her highest standing Miss Annie Yantis will be valedictorian of the class; Hugh Fisher will present the history of the class nd Mica Ava Baltimore tne oroohesv 1 The essays snd orations will be of a high j order. aa I adl. paled Teat r Bterlt. A medicine that has been a household remedy far Over rlftv ve&r and ued in that time by more than i'id.000 .000 persons must have great merit. Such a medicine is found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact demonstrates the value of these pill letter than anv stateinent of the proprietors. It will be observed that the dose miuired to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night lor ten or twenty days will cure dyspnpHia. n-tiveness. rheumatism, liver complaint biliousness, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood. Kmndreth's Pills are purely vegetable absolutely harmless, anil safe to take at any time. NMd in every drug and medicine -tore either plain ur sugar coated. Tbe S wring. Of sll seaso iu tbe year, ia the oae for making radical cbang in regard to health During the w inter, the si steal becomes to curtain extent clozged with waste, and the lood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close on tin. m. nt in poorly ventila' ed shops and horns, and other causes This is tbe cause of the dull, ilugsish, tired feeling so general at this aeaaon, and which most be overcome. r the health may be entirely broken down. Hood's Sarssparilla baa attained tne greatest popularity all over the country as the favorite rpnng mellcine. It expos the aocumulatu n of imparities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lunar and skin, gives to the blood the parity sad quality necessary to good heiitb sod over comes tbst tired feeliag. Capt Sweeney, 0 8 A ,San Diego, CaL says. "Snilob s Catarrh Ke-nedy Is tbe hrs medicine I hsve ever found that would do me any good , Price, 50 cts . Sold by .shay dt Mason. Shiloh's Yitaiizer is what yon need ftr dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kid ney trouble. It is guaranteed to give yon satis:action. moe;7&0. Slld.by roahay Masoc. ATVAI.tV CASTtXlt OCT sMCftV. na aa . . . 1 ne repress is m receipt of s cummuni- ation fmm Clear lake which IsHs of some queer doings among the superstitious Mo docs down that way. and repeals the fact o-naiii SBemoerv the trils- are we.i ni in tne an 01 necromancy. Ihir correspontlent rvi.ii.-. mat ore- night Lu-t c k lr 1 li.u"!ie an oii meviicine man. cxt a sntl upon an Indian wonuui who had vtich a terrt of the sorcerer that she went into siwsms. that followed one after another for four hours Mie finally implored the medicine man to relieve from the asronv which she was en- lnnng. Ih- Charlie and otliers cnt.-n-d her wickiup and the former U-gan an incantu tion. calling upon Comniu.-umk anl tbe other gods to assist him. He finally places: his mouth to that of the woman S antldraw ing a Oe'p hreath su,vdel in extnictmg from her stomach a largi' MWMM Uxu to th anuizi nieiil of the Indians encircled alnit lr I harlie irlon w-a ,,idv i.f short ilur ation. being dimmtst by tlte appearance on tbe scene the following niuht of a woman ho claimed that Charli. w.lh only a novice in Uw business of casting out evil spirits and charged him with having siisonel hi victim 01 tne night previous, boa ngree to tovc" her assertion the doctress Ugan incantation of a weird na!im the audience sinirimr in the mean while. She also tlawd her mouth to that of the unfortunate and then siwt out a green sulwtance that immediately began to burn with a blue hued blase and in the smoke that arose the forms of the gods 'ommuc- uhiks and isees were plainly outlined. Ine Indians run in terror from the sick woman's tent and the doctmu is now regarded w ith great awe. Tuch Ji the tale that comes from our cor respondent, a 'reliable gentleman of that vii inity who mixes with the Indians ami i acquainted with tlieir snpeTstitions. Poultry and Hides. The undersigned Is paying the highest cash p. ice for hides, furs and poultry. Call on me at corner of Third and Ca'lapoola streets, In Albany. A. Cohen. Notice. Parties desiring s good cup of coffee should call at the store of Perry Conn and examine the Pan American coffee pot, guaranteed 10 save you 30 per cent of your coffee; m-kes a better coffee than can be made by the old way, and It Is made in twenty seconds. Call and see us. Ont Of Sight The traveling pnblio are now folly alive tolthe fsct thst the Chicago, Union Pacific & North- Weftern i Ine offers the very best accommodations to the public from 'and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points, not only durina the World's Fair, out all the year round. AThea Saby tu slca, we gave bar Castorns, hen uwsis Child, she eried for Caatorta, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorta, Chen sbo bad Child -en, she gave them Castorta. Whra Traveling. Whsthet on plessoie bent, or business, take on everv trio a bottle of .Syrup of frigs it acts most pleasantly snd effectively on I be kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headslhes snd other forms cf sickness For sale in 50 cent and $1 1 ottlcs by all leading druggists. The SbUI sad ataawlewge- F.antial to the productionjof the most per fect sod popular 'sxstive remedy known, have enabled the California rigSyruo Co to achieve a great suconas in th reputation of its renidy, Sviud M rigs, as i is conced el to be the universal laxsuve. ror sale y all druggists. For the boss tafhes aii-1 peppermint mo lasses drnpi go to Muellers Parlors. World's Fair Travelers Will Have II: si The public demand through service when traveling, .'t is old-fashioned to "Change Cars. On the ihrough, ol.d yeatumled trains i.f the Chicago, Union PaciCo A North Western Line from or to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points there is no change. This is the finest and fastest ser vice between the points named. in Easy Winner: The solid veatlbuledltraiu nf the Chicaoo. Union Pacific A North Western Line diatanr e all competition with ease. It hss the short est line, fastest time, Union dspots and no chsnge or delay at the Missouri River.and is ths popular World's Fair route. Guaranteed to cure Bilious AttacJtsand Constipation, Small tlile Ueanr. Nw York, April 28, 1893 Hardly have the congratulations and scenes of joy left the house of Brauley Martin, by the departure of the Earl snd Countess of Craven on their honey moon, than the name of the Martins comes be fore the public view again. On last Fri day evening or rather at midnight, burglars entered the mansion occupied by the genial Bradley Martin. A pane ef glass was broken In the rear basement window snd through this the ambitious marauders entered. After taking everything in the sliver line the burgla's at and drank to the health of Mr Martin ar.d then took leave by the front door.so ss to be stylish. Their plunder amounts to about $5000, and dctectltrs are an the track ol the cracksmen. The oldest 1 esident of the city died last Thursday ass the age ef ninety-eight. Colonel Charles B 1 appen was born In New Jersey, on February jib, 179 His father died when he waa only eight years old, snd with five children" hia mother moved 10 'his city, where Col Tappen has lived slice that t'lane. A the outbreak of tbe war f. i N12 Uoverner Willlaro L Mar cy appointed him Colonel of a regiment. Kscm 1 bit to S Colonel Ta noen was Con. mlssioner of Public Works. At the time of bis death he lived with his son, Frederick D Trapper, who Is president of the Gallatin National Bank, of this citv, and It was bis custom tc aalk from his house to his son's office In Wall street, a distance of about four railes,e very day and return. He was good looking, wefl pre served and had a host of friends who will mourn the loss of so oM and worthy s citizen. Co onel Tsppen had thirty-two d-scendants. Une of them, a great-great-grand-daughter. Is twenty years oka. He was buried on Saturday from All Souls church, one of the leading churches in the city. When ordinarily spoken of a "stag" is a mere gathering of th masculine sex. dut the "stag" which was given by the Twenty-second Regimental the large and comrxfious srmory.which covers an entire city block, on Monday evening, was an event of no little concern the citizen soldiers and their many friends In this city- PerhsTs four ' thousand people crowded into the armory to enjoy the fine progra:r. which was presented bv the com mittee under the ieadersnlp of 'the genial Colonel Cssnp The talent was all first -clsss snd, including many from the Imperial," It was plainly 1 he cream M the Var.devillc stage. The first number was Introduced at about ten o'clock and you may be sure that it waa a late hour the nest day , when U-e bovs started homeward. This is an annual event snd lihout equal In lu kind In tbe me tropolis. Tbe great international fleet, consisting thirty-five ironclads and gunboat. reached the lower bay on Tuesdav morn ing, having left Hampton Roads on Mon Jay . On Wednesday forenoon the vessels farted up tbe bar and anchored in twa columns in tbe Hudson river, where they will remain to be reviewed on Thursday'. This unusual sight has attracted manr peop.e 10 New lark and the hotels sre a!i fairly crowded. Following are the cssels which are at anchor a-.d constitute his fleet: United Slates Philadelphia flag. Cashing, Newark fSag.l Atlanta. San Francisco, Miantonorr oh, Bancroft, Chicago flag,) Yorktown, Charleston, esuvius, Concord ; Argetlna De Julio: Holland Van Spevk ; Germany Kai- swin Augusta, Steadier. Great Britair. Blake (flag. ; Australia.Maeicienne.Tanar : Russia Dinutri Denskoi ffsaaT.i General Admiral, kynds; France Arctbuse flag.) l-ussard, lean Bstt Ha v Etna iflaaO Giovanni Banssn : Soain fnfata Isabel. Rein Regente, Nenva Eepana: Brazil Aquids'nn (flag.i Tisadentts. RrmihhV-a Thursday was ushered in bv a continuous rain and disagreeable weather causing tbe postponement of the naval review until .ne o clock Instead of ten in the mc ruing. as had been intended orieinailr The rain ceased about twelve thirty .and when President Cle? eland and his cabinet boarded the Dolphin the sun was trying hard to force its war through the daril - - ---- . . . wmw pitKHtcu a'ong the Hudson river lor a distance of over three miles will never be forget ten oy tnose w nose good fortune it was to witness the magnificent spectacle. It the grandest marine picture that was ever witnessed in a Hire of feace. Imagine that you could see tbe grand panorama. lor such it appeared to be. One line ol vessels composed the rer-reseniatives of :i. bngitsh. trerman. Italian. Russian. Spanish, French and the Sooth American navies; the other column consisted o 'iaos.ee m ddles" with white sides and the stars and stripes at the.r masthtad. Around these vessels were excursion boats, yachts, sloops, steam boa's and si, klrd of crafts loaded down with humanity snd acng either shores of the noble Hud - people gathered in thousands, on housetops and wharfs or wherever they could obtain a view of the great fleet. Tne President on board the i)otphtn started at the southern end of the line and proceeded between the column of warships, eacb of wnun nred a salute of twenty-one guns as the Chief Magistrate passed'. When the Dolphin finished Its cruise and passed the last ship.smail boats containing the officers of the several ships came alone side and left the officers who were entertained in a reception by President Cleveland. As the President was going ashore the Do! -phin fired one shot which was s signal, and the entire fleet fired twenty-one shots In concourse, making a most terrific noise ana imposing spectacle. The many boats then steamed around Uie various great Ships and the great crowd was reluctant to go home. Avery Interesting event was the exhibition given in the evening by alt the ships which at a signal threw such lights all around the river making a most brilliant scene. The lights are so strong tnst they can reneel a distance of nearly nve mites. Friday was a magnificent dav. mild and bright. The feature ol the day was the grand land psraee, which was reviewed by Governor Flower and Mayor Gllroy ffom the City Hall. The first division consisted of the marines and sailors from the American ships, and cheer upon cheer went up from tne enthusiastic multitude ss the gallant sailors marched down Broadway with fine ranks. The second division c insisted of sailors and marines f om the foreign ships, and the sight of the English marines in their neat red uniforrrs and white helmets was some thing that the pin cannot describe And then the oilier nslions, all carrying their flags, passed on amid a constant spell of cheenvg and every or.e waved old glory ine rust nrigsde ot the .New York mill tia followed and won much desetved ap plause by their fine marching. This event Is unprecedented In the history of the world, where so many nations matched in the same parade. New York is proud today and the entire country should feel the thrill of pride which centers In the metropolis. The grand bsll given at Madison Square garden on 1 hursday evening was a tin: llant success, and the foreign naval dig nalles were entertained by the President si d his cabinet and the municipal officers of the city. The Union League Club held a recep Hon on Wednesday evening in honor of the naval officers, who attended In large numbers, making the club house appear more brilliant than the court of an Euro pean monatch. The city Is crowded with visit rs and tbe great ships of wsr are being visited and inspected by thousands of curious people. Wm F H Korlscii WASHINGTON' LETTKtt regaiar cnr.ep,adeni. Washington, May 1, 1893. .'udge Lochren, the democratic commis sioner of pensions, takes charge of the pen sion bureau this week, with the full knowledge that be has undertaken tbe task of his life, and by far tbe hardest job that will fall to any bureau chief under the pres ent administration. He folly shares Presi dent Cleveland's ideas that the V 8 pension list should be a role of honor, and from the start it will be his earnest endeavor to make it so. No soldier legally entitled to a pen sion has anything to fear from Judge, Locbreo; it is those who are drawing pen sions without any legal right to them that are in danger from the new administration of the pension bureau. The roll is to be gone over i artfully as rapidly as possible without neglecting the current business of Uie office, and the rascnln, when found, are not only to be dropped, but where ever it can be done they are to be compelled to repay the money they have illegally drawn from the government- In this good work Judge Lochren will be glad of the co-operation of every good dttzan. If any citizen in sny'part of tbe country knows of any man who draws a pension without being entitled to it be sbduld at once communi cate with Judge Lochren. giving the lads as far as he knows them, in order that an official examination may be made. It is believed that the old soldiers themselves will aid in this work as soon as they be come convinced, as they soon most be, that only the frauds are in any dang" r of losing their pensions- Sectetajj Herbert hat been to busy since he took charge of the nary, department making preparations for the naval review to say nothing of an attack from the gnr that he has had no lime to inquire into several notorious abases known to exist in bis department, bat he will 4o so now. Prominent in this list of abases is the prac tice of granting long Leaves of absence to nival officers with two-thirds pay, in order that they may enter the employ of private parties or corporations, thus drawing two salaries. The very nature of tbe employ ment of these officers, as will be seen by a list of the most prominent of them hereto appended, is in itself scauadaiona, and wouUl salt be tolerated by any other government, snd probably will not much longer by tbe United States: Commander Folger, who eras for some years Chief of bureau of ord- e of the navy department, was last year grant! ksr.e 1 1 aWnoe IsT tw I yar on the ground of ill health. He immediately entered tbe employ of the company which rvsstrnlled the Harvey process for improv ing steel armor plates, and which has large contricu with ths government, contracts. too. which he. as chief of the ordnance bureau, had been instrumental in ,,-etttng awarded to that company. This transac tion doesn't look altogether straight doss it r Lieut Swift has been on leave since August 1, iSsD, and during all this time he has been in the employ cf Sellers A- Co. o Philadelphia, who have sold tbe navy de partment big bilk of took. etc. many of which were designed by Lieut. Swift, a-ho ako negotiated their sale to the deportment. Lieut Commander Symonds. and Chief Engineer Robinson got one year's leave of absence each, in order ta accept positions with private parties at the world's fair. Lieut Commander Corcwall has been on leave of absence for two years and under salary to the Thomson-Houston Copper and Xickle Co.. to look after its contracts with the navy department . Lieut Stone has a three years leave dating from March 16, 1891. and draws $ 5OOO, a yesr from Car negie & Co., to look after their steel eon tracts with the navy department. Lieut, I'riggs joint inventor of a rapid firing gun used in the navy, is on leave and in the employ of the company that manufactures those guns. Chief Engineer Towne, after long service in preparing for the depart ment, designs for laachinery for naval res sals, was granted leave of absence for two years in order that be might draw 16000 a year flora Cramp and Sons for superintend ing tbe construction of the machinery be has designed in de course of his regular duty. Chaplain Holt is on leave engaged in literary work. Civil Engineer MenocaL is on leave, and is chief engineer of the Nicaragua Canal Co. This is only a partial list, but it shows a bad system. Boy Lawn Mowers of Matthews & Washburn But Lawn lowers ot Matthews l Washburn Bit Law Mowers t Wm k f aslbui- 80; Lawn Mowers ot Matthews & Washburn Boy Lain Mowers of Matthews & Washburn Julius Gmdwohl's Bazaar Tie ery latest .'new is that yon can buy at JULIUS 'R tVDWOBX'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: Artraokle's Coffee, Pot Pound Pbs. Granulated Sugar $1 00 xbs. MsgnoUa Sugar White i oo Wo- 1 ZL' Pr inle gallon 20 Cans refilled, 5 gallons. 90 6 Gallons Good Piokles,market firm. iio 1 Gallon Ho. 1 Syrup 40 JW eoodnot a strict cash stotw. and all good, will be sld for not eaah from 1 Tfs fT.'r prtOB- . 7 of Cbinaware, fancy gornimU ti lbs dswnrabk sylos of dishes, aa well as a general aa.,rtmnt of groeotVeroei T. ramps nnd fisrnrew is sasapKtc. 1 snahs a vpeei Utv of floe to., eoffw ana -.cmg powder, and always pl'sss toy ensSorrsssra, or ssvoral n vporitdbU insoranoa ec sapanies. JsallsaB sSrstsf sroU. for Infants an Children -?t-s.- IL A. linn U D Ul So. Oxford Sl, Brocrja, X. w. H- Msf'Osnife'haDBsinnslaM -r.-r i s ?!! kawa taast It aswnsa a work UsasiS nasties waa do sue awep Cassia is Casus alawrrs. D.TJL. .Vrw York CUT. nnfii nlliaili in Eccr sunascU, ysaiilia.il ZawesaSaasv, KBat Wcrass, gives steep, and prom eZ. meiSacaSaoav For amal swan I isrr oar ' Castorm. ' aad aiui. alrsr c so sail has bmrmoiy jiiiiaurial I Ebwix r. Pabexs. H. Sl, Tixs WlzCkrop. 13di SsracS aad 7tA As-, Sew Tork Cast r-ri Ca-naca Ccusvastr, TT jtcxaax grssaTT. Saw Tecs. - -PATRONIZE ROM imSTITUTIOIIS. THt FARMERS & MUTS INSURANCE Of iKAd, PrssadowtV J L WW AS. TrssMorer. j o wRrrsMs.. soexwtij- Oeo F SJMFSOJf. View Presiiant t C.swan. Ueo P Simpson. W F Read, D B Sfonteith.M srnoers.fl W J a, eat nertord, v Stnart.1 o also DnrrsKT aesarrs i f'u.ic BvHI.l-iHNns.s. Secretary G res ham, having received in formation that riots were likely to break oat in stales having many Chinese on the 5th of May, sent a request to tbe governors of such states thst such riots be promptly quelled. Governor Pennoyer seat back the following reply: "I will atten 1 to my business. Let the president sitend to his." This boorishness is characteristic of the governor. The San Francisco Poft thus comments upon the conduct of the governor : Poor old Pennoyer : what a hard time he has keeping himself in the public eye. He has the misfortune ta be governor of Ore goo, wblcb is one position wuich stands be tween him and his dearest w sh of becoming trick mule in a country cucu. ror tbe place he is adequately adapted by nrtuial talents ana education, ana long practice with gubernatorial opportunities have made him a dangerous rival for iny four footed ia the profession. Itnnover oannot re fiain from hi; foolishness any more than : monkev can from making faces. He wss born with wheels uneer his bst, and they have been whirring ever tince. It is qnlte probable that he has no desire to appear the fool that be is. He may. indeed, try to hide the fact that he should have a guar dian, but so fsr he hss failed. He is plainly a cad, and extraordinarily impertinent, even for an Oregonisn. lie has all the igno ranee ol a Toon with the presumption of a psrrot. In answer to a business dispatch from the secretary ot state, Penmner made his reply, which was as follows, public: "I will attend to my business. Lh the president at'end to his." At first we believed that it was plain whisky, but second reading convinced us it wss somethinc else. In drswlng atten tion to Pennoyer's resemblance to the mule, we, of course apologize to the latter. Many other papers comment in a similar strain. Ta Cet at Ike Facts Keuardiog Hood's Sarsaparii h, aaa th people who take this medieior, or leid th testimonials often published in this psps Tbsy will convince yon thst Hoods's oars Hood's Pill ouie ooostipstion. several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies The Oregon Land Co A'itn its home office st SALEM - - - .ne Gray Block, comer Liberty and State street, branch office !n Portia -W MA.KES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tracts near Salem' . Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 ptr ere small cash payment long time on balance or particulars. CITY BOTTLING CO., WhoUcale ard Retail Dealers in od Water, Titters, Orange snd,lroii. Keltaer Waters, Birrh Beer, sarsnpatriUa nattron.! Iron Wtae, PES. Country orders solicited. G t s a tria", OPPOSITE RUSS HOUSE, ALBANY,!OR. flf.d neuard $1C0. The readers of this paper will be pleased to Iraru that Uu r is at i issS oce dreaded disease that science has boon able to euro in all its Blairvs, tied that l CV.tairh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ouly positive, cure known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being; a conatitiitloual disease, rvquirra .v ouutiiuliona! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the Hood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ami giving the patient strength by buildingup tho constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have mar t ne; Our spring wraps have oome and on ac count of their late arrival we will sell same with tis small Mt pcsiibls margin. Th Ladies Bassar. v offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease tbat ft fails to cure. Send for list ot testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEJIEY & CO. , Toledo, a S3- Sol " sv Druggis' ie. tut up in neat watoh-ebaped bottles, augur coated. Snail !. Beuns. Sic oer bottle. SEEDS Bee and Poultry SUPPLIES PORTLAND SEED CO, Fertilizers Portland, Or. asW SEND FOB CATALOGUE- ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. JOSEPH, Proprietor, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Only White Labor Employed