The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, June 02, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., June 02, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textembrcrat Rights VOL XXVIII. Entered ni Ike IPos nice at Albany. Or . ai s.eewd-Class Hall atMIrr: AJLBANY.ORLGON, FRIDAY, JUNE , 1893. TITM eTTM4!,PfcUfcrM4l rwp-ewew J.F.FORD, imvdist, Of Daa Moineo. Iowa, writ nude- .Ute at Mrch 23, 1893: 3. B. Ukd. MfiJ Co., Dafar, Orenn. GUemen : On arriving home Uat week. I found all wen aot anxiously a vaitinu. Our little girl, eht and one-hlf year old, who had wa.ted away to 38 pounds, it now well, strong and vigorou-, and w lleihed op. 8. B. Cough Turn haa d ne it? work well. Both of the childieu like it. Yoat S B. Cough Core haa cured and kept away all hoarienes from me- So give it to every one, with greeting for all. Wishing you pros awl i y. we are Your, MkiJIiOF Fork. M you wiah to laal iiaan and chaorral, and ready 5 UioSprins'a work, cktanw your ayataa with the Maadacne and Liv Cure, by UUni two, or' three oftaaaeach diask. SO ceata pr bottlo b.v all ,!ni. H 8 'M under a poatUva finnutiee by J A CUMMING. RedCrownMills ISOM & UNKING, PROPRIETORS. w HlOCEfW rXODB StTBRIOR POK .aait'is aJTD BAEKM TSB. tr.ST STORAGE fttftUfltS ON EiVJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts penily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the icuicujr ui us auna ever pre , duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- Mptahte to the stomach, prompt In its action and truly beneficial in its I effects, prepared only from the most I healthy and agreeable substances, hs I many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remeriv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FMAMCIStX) nil umisviuE. n. new rout. .r. HaaWHaaaBKL.-!!" "SSUBBSBSKEBSKSaSSkStM for Infants anc Chi Id rer. t a r la is so wen auaptcd to children that juuezul it a. superior to any prescription -.n IJB H. A. Aanm, 11. D. Ul So. OsXortlFL, Eroatlra, N. Y. a h uae of 'Castors:; ' is so universal ana i-ritsso well known that it seem a work nrerop-tion to endorse it. Few are the "ligept .arailies who do not keep Caatoria Cutoa btnx D.'J., New York City. e Pasto-- ".joinicriatoEeformea Church. Caatoria c.wer Colic, Constipation, Scur Stomach, tarrbem. Lrucution. Kiils Worms, alatrp, and proaaotaa L- WT tnjurioui medicatioa. For aereral yean I hae recomtnnvtM your Castona, " and aluUl aluavs contiuud t do ao aa It has irrrariahly produced beaeaVb results." Edwijc r. Paann, at. D "The Wtothrop " 13th Sireet and Tth Are., KewTorkfSH Tax CawrauB Ooaa-aar, 77 llcaar Sneer. Nrw Toaa. ESTABLISHED 1371 hy Burkhart Bros. One of the oldeft Job printing 0ffi?e in the State, file only Exclusive Job Office IN LINN COUNTY We have the Largest and best Stock of Printers' Sta tionery, it has ever been our pleasure to offer the people. COME TO SEE US For Good, Quick Printing. SMILEY, ii 1 1 ;. . i ALBANY Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar The very latest news Is that you can buy at JTJIXU8 'R D WOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as Mows: Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound f 8bs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 ibs. Magnolia Sugar White .. 1.00 Ho. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 20 Cans refilled, 5 gallons 90 5 Gallons Good Pickles, market firm 1.10 1 Gallon No 1 Syrup 40 J win oonduot a atrlct eaxh atom, and all goods will be sold for net oash trom I .'5 par rent lees tnan reKu at prloe. My atock of Chinawara, fanov Roods, a as. 11 i he desirable eylea of rtlshei, ae well an a general assortment or Rrooertns, crock y, tainpt aod flxtarea Im loihiik-' 1 males a apecUlty of tine teas aee ao tfing powder, and always p.- toy customers, . tc or eeveral n-rponalble Insarsnoe ocmpanie'. Jallasj JrsdrohI. Tit.vT Pam. The Orejfonian says: Mr Z, Job, of Albany, was arrested some time ajro upon a complaint sworn out by P and Uame rYotector McFuire,upon,a chit of having a (bun in the Santinin river Xiairara, which was not provided wit h suitable iishway. The esse was to hav Mime up for trial on May 81, but as Mr' Job seems very anxious to remedy the evil if possible, the prosecutintf attorney has been prevailed upon to postpone trial until July 10, so that Fish Commissioner Mc Donald, of Washington, may have an op portunity of examining the dam with a view to nunrestinir a remedy-. Mr. Job has lieen verv earnest in his endeavors to com ply with the law, and, irhder the direction ot ish Uiminissioner Keeu, spent several hundred dollars in building tishways. Mr. Me i uire is of the opinion that the only ad equate remedy is to take out the dam. ;W hen Mr. McIVtnald arrives from Wash inirton he will visit the dam, accompanied by 'Governor Pennoyer. Suierintndent Hultbard, of the hatchery, and Fish Pro tector McUuire. It is understood that if Mr McDonald can sugtrest a remedy other than tearing out the dam, the case will be dimissod. Ssvkrai. VaXDKRFOOLS. The Dallas T. M. says: Dr. L. Vanderpool, of Dnftir, came in today to meet his brother, Mr. 0. M. Vanderpool. who is a delegate to the state grange from Benton county. While here he met hiis oldest brother, Mr. David S. Vanderpool fioiu Benton county, and on the tram Mr. WiUard Vanderpool. his son arrived from uttendimr the srrand lotlcre of Odd Fellows at Eugene. These gentlemen are acconipanined by their wives, and the doctor intends to take them out to his home at Dufur and hold a family re-union. In Ipo'J the doctor and his brothers arrived at The Dalles after crossing the plains, and nis train camped on lnree Mile creek. Oomimr here in the eveninir the doctor nur- chased some provisions at the only building or store in town, and mgbt came upon him black and gloomy before be could return. He rode his caynse out to a cave in the side of the hill where the Sherar grade is now located, and slept soundly all night with his saddle-blanket under him and coat over him. From The Dulles the doctor and his brothers rode over the Cascade mountains to tne wuiamette alley, in is is 'over forty years ago. This weak Contractor petition for an in PArR0NIZE HQM INSTITUTIONS. m FARMERS & MERCHANTS I Albany. Oregon AKAi, PreatdeMt. i . COWAN. Treasurer. .1 O WKTTSMA.it. 8ecreta Geo K NIMPSOM". Vloe Presi lnt DittBfnoR- 1 lintin, leo FSitiipsoii V K tiead, 0 B Motiteltii.n MtornOerg; 4 K A Mt herl.,r i. CJ Stu rt. ') Writsman. r W Pa k ALSO DISTRICT AOXNTB fop. several Solid Eastern and Foreign Gompaaies 1 'U,af aMHBHafln ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY .1. .JOs:iMI. Proprietor, WHOLESALE ftND RETAIL Only White Labor Employed Cbook Cocxtt. 'igle circulated crease of service on the mail line between rtineville and Sisters frosa twice to three times a week. Janes Elkins. of Albany, arrived here yesterday. He reports the season very backward in the Willamette valler. On Sunday. Mar 7th. at the residence of the bride's parents, near Paulina P. 6 . luatice I. I. Heisler united in marriave Mr. W. H. Heisler and Miss Svlria Circle. Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Sparks, of Sisters. spent the the week in town. Mr Sparks brought over about 80C head of mnttrm sheep which he sold to Alien Sc Nye. Nye Sc Allen will soon bewin to re ceive the bands of sheep tney have pur chased from Crook county sheep men. in an tney Dave bouiht about 9000 head this spring. About 130,000 pounds of wool will shipped from their Dry creek ranch within a few days. Review and News. MivjTi a Exr.utFllKKT.The state mil itary board has deckled to SDoronriate at 100 each for 13 infantry companies, the battery ami uie troops to go into encampment. The troop and company D. of the Second regi ment stationed at Ashland, will camn to gether at Fort Klamath, provided the company is willing to accept the KtOO is fall of all per diem and ration allowance and pay its own transportation. The Lattery and nine companies of the First regiment and three of the Second will camp together near Portland, at a point yet to be selected, and fcSX) has been sl owed to pay the expenses of the oomrauues from up the valley. The three Second reg iment companies will probably be selected from the military at Hubbard, Albany. En gene and Salem, by inspection, the three best being chosen. All depends upon the waiving of pav and allowances, and the ac ceptance of the $300 in fall for each com pany. 1 be third regiment is so scattered that no effort will be made to bring together ts companies this year. Journal. He is Deijohtkd. Here is the other side, in a letter from E. M. Waite, of Sa Salem. to a friend there: "Expenses here are light. We get meals for from twenty five to fifty cents, and nice rooms at one iouareath per day: no jam: no trouble to get around. The grounds are so large that the thoroughfares are no more crowded than on the state fair grounds. Everything is lovely. Nothing in my life or in yours ever equaled it. and you miss the opportunity of your life if you do not come. The weather is hot and dry. last night we were on the fair grounds and witnessed the illumination which takes place each Wednesday and Saturday evening. Just think of fifty thou sand people under thousands of electric light with the finest lands in the world: fountains playing and throwing water in all colors. Oh! it is past all description. So are the fair and the ground. No Oregon ian can ever conceive of its beauty, and am attempt at description would be useless." Kindness Pats. -When Jim McCor mlck run the poor fsrm be sad bis wife were just as kind to one pauper at another. Among i he ui wss George Young, then pennilesi. The Mexican pension law gave him 53,000 back pay aod $16 s month. Af ter that be bad a great many fiiends, bat he stack by the McCormlcks and mad his home with them after they left the poor farm . He formed a great attachment for little Eth el McCarmkk, now sged six yesrs, sad tig aifW4 It ss Ids intention to will bit money to her. "It wss found upon ipqairy yester day that he did make such a will, bequeath ing the money in trust to Mr. McCormick. with Instructions to give it to Ethel waen she becomes of age. The money. Dearly f 3,000, Is deposited in Ladd & Bush's bank ' thit city. Mr. Young haat no relatives anywhere Salem Journal. Si'I'.aixkd His A n k i.k. About 10 o'clock last evening G W Slauson, of San Francisco, representing the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, while near the Capital Na tional Bank corner riding a safety "safety, ' had the misfortune to fall and severely sprain his left ankle. He was at once taken to Baskett Ac Van Slypse's Drug store and had the injured member dressed : It will lie atsmt six or eight weeks before he will ! able to lie about. Statesman. -Mrs Slau son and two (laughters, who have been re- siumg at tnis city with rooms at Mrs Mon feite's left for Salem this noon. Ohoaxization Completed. The Al bany Ijeague club has been formally organ ized by the election of H. L. Cranor as president; Asa Beam, treasurer; and Frank Wheeler, manager. The mntxact hat len signed with the street car company and the grounus win is.' placed in position at once The team as now secured will be as good, if nub uic uesi 111 uie league, according to ill dications. Here it is. Stanley, C and cap tain; John McGreavey. P and 2nd ti Haynes, r. f. and P.; Mullins, recently of n-ansa c;uy, ist, pase; rthav, eon base Thompson, 3rd base; Cole, c. f. McCathy.lf To San Fbancihco. The Merchants Excursion to San Francisco, which leaves Yamilna tonight was of good dimensions iiccording to indications, several of the valley towns sending a few. Those goin from Albany ana vicinity were: frof a Kussell, wile and twocmidren; u w ttunp son. wife and (laughter: D E Stanton and wife, May Hideout, M G Coon, Thos Jones wife and son, E U Will, wife and daughter Arthur Ieimert, Mrs W Smith ana son Richard Warner and two sons, Dr W H Davis, J W Cusick, Dr L Foley, G F Simp son. Mrs W G Wood and daughter .ella H M Hopkins and wife, W F Crosby and wife, a total of thirty three. A Fine Entbrtainmknt. A pleased audience attended the Kindergarten en tertalnment last night. the program in a marked manner displayed the et ficlcncv of the work, Mrs Tatham has just been appointed superintendent of the Kindergartens of Oregon, a fact tht will add to the local lmeres'., borne specimens ot the handwork of the children show what they are learning to do in this line The program was carried out as pub lisncu, except the hrst piece which was omitted on account of the illness of M Chamberlain, The songs, games , dumb bell exercises, flag drill, wood nymphs, May queen, with pretty Katie Lee as queen, winding of tne May Pole and tab leau were all full ot lively Interest, Miss Edith Harris, of Salem, was heartily encored In a vocal solo. O'ga Tstham's pansy song wss good, snd the stereopt! can talk showed up the splendid features of Kindergarten work In a plain manner. A song, America, by the audience closed the exercises. Besides those referred to in the exercises the part of king was taken by Duncan Monteith: maids of honor. Vesbi Wallace and Belle t benauer; sceptre bearers, Olga Tatham and Earl Front. The wood nymphs were lireta and EH win Furtiniller tilanebe Hrownell, Mervin Jones. W illetta Wright. Neta Shultz. Isma Simpson. Harry Curran, Roy Nutting and Fred Croaks. Following is a list of the kindergarten scholars: Ihincan Monteith. hatie Lee. Edward Lev. Edwin Fortmiller, Greta Fort- miller, Blanche Brownell, Eileen Hawkins. Channcev Hawkins, Kenneth Fronk, Earl Fronk. 'Bertha Lamb, Ella Lamb. Lyle Croxton, Fred Croxton. Wilietta Wright summer .-eia r-nuirz. ttoy .uning. r.va Menioerg. Clinton Stranev. Mervin Jones, Isabella t obb. Johnny Graham, tieorge Maston esta Wallace, Belle Obenauer. Olga 1 at ham. Louie Holmes. Lena Simpson. Harry Curran, Charlie Russell and ILutv Read. Scto. A life insurance man was in town this week. He was a very smooth talker and be inveigled several into his net against their better judgment. T. Z. Draia. of Gates, has moved to Al bany, where be has secured a clerkship in a hardware store. Mill City Gazette. Hon. John Bryant was in town Wednes day and paid this office a substantial visit. He informed us that be contemplated a visit to Southern Oregon soon on account of his health. J . D. Daly, who had his winter quarters at Albany, ahpeat the past few days in Corvallia, No doubt John and the spring sunshine are hatching some JgiganticC m lania con sul uaaenft. On Monday night of last week as Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Noon and Mrs. Jas. (rat- tree were returning to their homes iu a hack. were, in the darkness driven off a bridge, upsetting the occupants into a ditch. Both ladies were severely f,niLsrd. though no serious injury aside from the shock resulted. On Tuesday as Mis. M. E. Bilyeu was igaged in doing the family washimr. she placed her l.VinonUa-old badly in a high chair near her and as she supposed. out of harms wav. The little fellow was placed too near the wail and stove, for without any warning to the mother the baby poshed with sufficient force against the wall to upset the chair in which it was sitting, throwing the child's face on the hot stove Before the mother could get to it, the side of its face and hand were frightfully burned, the skin adhered to the stove. Medical attendance was called in and made the little sufferer as comfortable as possible. Press. Cabiy CaAWToao. Mention was made last evening of the finding of the body of Carey Crawford. It was discovered by Koy Btntley at the Woolen Mills as it was floating past and was taieu out nearly opposite the foundation of the house being built by Carev's father. A coroper's jury called by Coroner Farrell lound the lollowmg: Atnasv. May 34th, 1803. We, the jury empaneled to inaaire in to the death of Mr. Carev Crawford, find that he came to his death n the 8th day of slay at Corvallis, Oregon, by falling off 01 tne whan at that place tod being drowned. We further find by the evi dence that there was not the necssarv precaution taken by the steamboat com pany in preventing accidents. David Link. O. W. Wakrcx. .V A. W. Rwi.kv. Joint N. Horn, T- L. Dans, A. SraVastKT. The watch of Carey was in his pocket considerably rusty, hav'ng run all nigh. though, stopping at G AH o clock the next morning. The funeral services took place from the rooms of Fortmiller A Irving at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,and were conducted by the fire department, of which the deceased was a popular member. Probably the finest and largest display of flowers ever exhibited in Albany was spontaneously ottered in memory of Ins SOI til. AVI FEB.XtL TU0HSDAV Attorney General Chamberlain went to Portland this noon to meet his mother, who Will spend the ;n Albany. Mr. Pete Wilson, the flour mill man and a resident of Albany several ytars ago, wss in the city today, after an art sense ot several mccths in Eastern Cre- gon. . There were a couple successful n,l . joyable socials Iteld last evening, one given by the ladies of the Presbi terian church, at the residence of E E. GofT and the other by the Vineyard Laltnrera of th Baptist church at the residence of Mr James Crouch. Cbauncey Lock wood and I. R. Weath erbee took quite an interesting and en joyable trip yeatorday. Ihev left Salem at eight minutes past I o'clock and after covering a distance 01 forty miles arrived oaca at 5 :05 o'clock, on the way Dallas Monmouth. Dishy. Eola. Independence and Derry were pained- Between Dallas and Monmouth, a distance of nine and three-eights miles, a speed of tighteen miles per hour waakUained, making the complete run in 30 minutes. Salem Statesman. NEWTwBK I KTTI.II. A flrrr in Norn. Caro ina haa just receiv ed an order for 100,000 rsbbha' from a North era customer. Nbw Yobk, May 17th, I8W. j . . . . -7; , .. ' A clock h i.ecn m .de In Fr iburg which A more desirable day could not have j will inJfc.tr a 1 h noun. -y months ss i "wu uesireu ior me great oroosiyn nana jasr ay t-. 11 r 999 rainAT. Shoriff Bowles, of rnktncouniy, hasla-n in the city. Mr. Matron loon, the expert taxidermist. of Shedd, was in the city today. Mr. Ham- Price, of Michigan lauding. .1 ie n a - . . 011 in n inamene, is in tne city. R. M. Robertson, who retnrned from T eoma. reports his dough ter Lillie greutlv improved with good prospects of recovery. Mrs. Winn and daughter, who have been in California several months, returned home yesterday, much benefitted by the trip. Mr. Bloom, repreaenting the Northwest Life Insurance company is in the city. This is a favorite com nan v here, and nukm remarkably fine showing, particularly comparatively. Ray. G. W. Gihonev. at flMnin 4'iir has been in ited to deliver the iasaahuireais sermon at the State A irri cultural rnlleov on the 25th of June and has am-pted the Invitation. Rev. Robert Whitaker. untor of the First Baptist church of this citv. haa inat nwivcvl a very enthusiastic rail to the f went i-t Kir.! acuua uafiisi cnorch M Oakland, lalif ornia. Salem Journal usntma "Dick" Wheeler, who ha been attend ing Lelatvl Stanford Jr.. University, re turned home this morning, and will spend vacation at home. He has sow paWl through the Sopotnore year in a creditable ' Rev. Heri-rt S. Johnson, who was born in McMinnville in I "65 ha just been or dained as pastor of Pittsburg. Mass t Bap tist church. He is a graduate of the Ore gon State University. Harvard College and the Rochester Theological school. Yesterday afn-rnoMi at 4 to I o'clock the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. M C. A. ten derwl their new uxnnlrrs a reception at the Y. M. C. A. room. A more enjoyable exper uenence i not often had. It was merely by accident that the Man About Town had the pleasure f partaking with them tbedeJ ioos lunch aerrrd. being the only man present. Those present were: Unas M Cullagh. r M Monteith. J V Pipe. W B Ban-. 1 W Crawford. B F Fardom. Mc Cain. W H liee. Han. II C llarkne.. K H Boaeo. McBnde. C W Sear. 1' K Kr-nk Martin Payne. C B Howland. E E Goff. f J Wilson. C J tuart. ami Mtsaes Clara Blain. Minrrie MeFariaad. Mamie and lura and Lucy Gard. In the evening everal of the awassasaW of the Auxiliary tendered the members of the Athletic club a fine lunch after drill. Short span-be were made, indicating that the ladies have a very warm place in the hearts A the young men. as 00-workers in the gnod'eaun they are engaged in. Gvod PaosFscrs. The parties who contracted with the Albany Mining snd Milling Co. to drive three development tunnels came out t Gate thta wtek and have been mating rapid work, having al ready completed 75 feet. From instruc tions from the company they brought sn average sample of the ore straight across the face of the ledge, andwhlch, In quali ty is more than encouraging, in fact, quite an agreeable surprise to the com pany, as they had not expected lo rind as rich a grade of ore at that distance. It ahowi ptainly that there i a very rich body ahead and that the vein hold out lo a great depth. This tunnel undoubtedly will prove thaijhe Santlsm district will be to the front in mining for gold and silver. The Albany Mining and Milling Co has cow over 1,100 feet of tunnel snd slopes in the Banawva mine consisting of upper tunnels of 450 feet snd upraise of 01 15 leet to the surface and the milling a ec eased, and Included a large variety of oI tne or" from this pottion of the mine was to encouraging tbat thfv have been for sometime driving a tower tunnel of which they have already accomplished 581 feet. The object of tunning ihis tunnel is to come under ihe upper wotka. thu making a straight working tunnel, placing' Ihem in position lo reduce the ore In a very cheap snd svatemetlc wsy. it will not be long before the company will have a rich and lasting comper ution tor their outlay. There Is now only four nllesof snow 00 the summit between Gstes and Quaauvilie and in three week pack horses can be taken clear through whikau trounie. figures, several from the firemen being conspicuous for tbetr beautv. An im mense crowd from all over (lie city fol lowed the remains to the cemetery, where Bay. Pricbard preached a short funeral sermon, and the remains were laid to rest. 'HE LEADIHO PHOTOGRAPH EBS, Albany Oregon Cabinet photos from St. 50 to t J T. I . - pci uuzcu. oniaigmg pictur specialty. 16x20 cravonr fra r Sio.od. We -.arrv a lars of 5x8 and sterescopic views o egon. Rukawat. On Tuesday Mr, John Nel son, of Shedd's was driving his team down to Baston when it became freightened and ran awav. throwing Mr. Nelson from his seat, when he was caught in the running gear and quite seriously bruised. The tongue of the wagon was broken and con- l siderable damage was done. I Lebasos. A. F. Stowe now haa a part- er in the law business Jno. M. ' Somers, from Portland. Henry Clear, a brother-in-law of S. O. Wallace, arrived here Wednesday from Tennessee. He came to see the country with a view to locating. We understand that John Swan, the seventeen-year-old son of T. A. Swan, re ceived the highest grade of ail the forty-one applicants at the recent teachers examina tion. As this was his hrst examination be fore the board of examiners, we think him deserving of much credit. A family recently from the east rented a few acres near town for $20 a year. Thev dug nineteen bushels of potatoes which had been left in the ground by the former ten ant.'and sold them for $19. Who says this is not a good country for immigrants ? Jas. Davidson, wife and son arrived in libation Wednesday from Philadelphia. and will probably spend the summer here. airs ini Vinson, a daughter 01 1. o. Monta gue, has just graduated from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Mr Davidson would have graduated from the lefferson Medical College had he not been kept away from the examination by sick ness. He will attend the examination next spring and get his "sheepskin." Advance Committed Svicidb. YeMerday morning Mr. Z. B. Mosa.of Sweet Home precinct, commuted suicide ry snooting himself with a Winchester rifle. For a year or two Mr. Moss' heslth has been growing worse, ancctlng hi brsin so thst he was taken to the asylum tor treatment a few months ago, not being kepc there long. He was a pioneer ot 1852, coming from Virginia here, and building up a good reputation as a reliable, upright citizen, Mr. Moss was assessor two or three terms snd deputy several terms. His unfortunate death will be regretted by all. Bio on Papeh. The Golden Gate Rail way has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Its object is to con struct a railroad from San Pablo bay in Sonoma county, through Napa, Yalo, Col usa, Tehama, Shasta, Lassen and Modoc counties, in California, thence thorough Lake, Harney and Malheur counties, in Oregon, to Boise City, Idaho, where it will end. The principal place of business will be Portland and it is capitalized at $25,000, 000. A Live Raci.-I. O. Watts and family, of Eugene, ware in Pendleton yesterday on the delayed east bound train. Mr Watts is a prominent jeweler of Eugene, and is enroute for the Chicago exposition. An amusing feature of the trip is the fact that bla business partner started at tna same by another route, and ii attempt ing to arrive in Chicago fn advance of Mr Watts- Each one was delayed by the trains, Mr Watte nine hours and the partner seven hours. Pandleton E. O. loOt-R ktsn raiEsns. We arise to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their kind sympathy and generous acts of kindness in our lab; bereavement . Mil. axp Mas. J. u. i'liMvnimi. To the late Carey Crawford's friends, all who would like a photo of my son will be kindly furnished one by lea ing the re quest with his father. J G Crawford. cap wnicii wa run on Monday, under a blue sky and before a multitude of over thirty thousand people. The Grevesend race track is situated on Long Island and all roads seemed to lead to tbe track where the great handicap which opened the season, and is worth $26,000 to the winner was run The Brooklyn Handicap was tbe fourth event of the day and naturally the other races were of little consequence. The following is a list of tbo horses that started : Diablo, Lamplighter, Lnmawell, Illume, Pick pocket. Charade, Fidelio, Terrifier, Kaceland, Banquat. Judge Morrow. Mars and Nomad. The favorite in the betting was Lamplighter tbe price being "to 5. Diablo was from 30 to 50 to 1, but the great majority of people bet on Lamp lighter. The scene as the bugle called the horses to the post waa most imposing. Ae the favorite passed the grandstand they were repeatedly cheered by their admirers. After the usual number of false starts. Starter Rowe managed to get them off together with Lamplighter a little in front. At the quarter Leena- ,. .. ' 1 ....... . . . 1 , . . . " c tui 10 me iront ana set tbe race until the head of the stretch was reached wnare Uublo and Indee Morrow him, and it looked like a neck and neck finish "Lamplighter is aten" shouted the crowd as tbe grand four year old was seen to fall in tbe rear. Sodden ly Judge Morrow tell back and Diablo maenifl cently ridden by Taral passed Leooawell ami won by a length and a half trnm Lamplighter who ra me tin lika a rlaal, in front of Leonawell beating him for second place by a neck. Diablo, the winner, was, as the betting shows, an outsider, and was not considered a "factor in tbe hunt" before the race, but although be is eight years old and an al lea-erf aamnJ claai horse, by good training at the bands of John Campbell, one of hie owners, i Walcot and Campbell), and bv the grand riding of Fred Taral he managed to show slaying qualities enough to beat his yconger contestants The second horse Lamplighter is owned bv Pierre Irrilanl and if he had been properly ridden by Sims the race would undoubtedly have been hie. Laonaweil who ran third is very speedy four Tear old and J Duver a Son a should trim him rhn as he is a horse of great courage and dur ability. He had Doggett in the saddle. Tbe heaviest looter is M F Duyer the great racing man who had three horses entered, Kacelaod, Banquet aad Nomad and did not finish among the first five Fred Taral tbe earnest little jockey who rode the inner was showered with con gratulations, and after the'race had been run be was earned off to the paddock by us so mi re rs ana was p reseated witn the usual floral horse shoe. He is tbe most honest and fair jockey on tbe American lurf and a ith any other rider than the brilliant aad popular Fred Taral the great Lamplighter could not have been beatsn by old Diablo. It waa a great day and people prominent in all wa ksof life were present and enKved an afternoon of rood racing - Senator Sherman is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and vhn icterviewed re fused to talk on poiiltca) or financial matters as be did not wish to em baraat the secretary of tbe Treacur. The report thai the President intend ed withholding tbe New York Citv ar- pointmente in the federal service indefi nitely is not credited in political circles Colle-ctor Headriek'a lesignatioo hat been in the president's hands for over a month aod he is now insisting upon its acceptance Postmaster Van Colt haa also forwarded his resignation, hie pri vate basinets being so pressing that it becomes necessary lor him to be relieved from his official duties as soon aa possi ble. It is believed, generally, that tbe successors to Messrs Hendricks and Van Colt will be named within a week. Some surprise waa canted on Wall street, or. Wednesday, at the announce ment that Henry Yiliard had resigned. from the chairmanship of the Board of Directors ot the Northern Pacific Rail road company. There seems to he no doubt that Mr Yiliard 's resignation ie io tbe bands ot 1 res dent T F Oakee and will be presented a: the regular meeting ol the Board of Directors- It ie believed that a syndicate of capitalist have bought a controlling interest in the Northern Pacific and Mr Vitlard is being forced out II the rumor ie true there is no doubl.but thst the stock will increase in value a Mr V iltard hae always man aged the affaire of the company in a very suspicions manner. Actors assembled about the hotels, are in a very ugly frame of mind just at this I , . I - J' ,. - ta vi in,) 1 luwiaaauui. i a Ihe largest single fortification in tbe world is Fortress Monroe. It has already cost 99,000.000. On the British ship Royal Sovereign there are 800 electric lights. co.inected by .10 miles of wire. A tingle sheet of paper six feet wide and 1 miles in length has been made at tbe Watertown N Y) Papei Works. It weigh ed 2207 pounds and was made and rolled entire without a break. John Wanmakcr siya ihe present Ad ministration is responsible for ibe condition of the r.auon't finances. Alt of which dem onttrates that Wanaroaker carried his full sicca of hynacriay when he retired from of fice. "If any man by fraud bat secured a place on tbe pension roll, says Commander Mack, ef Ohio, "the Grand Army of the lie public demands that his name be eras ed," That's tbe talk. No investigation in to Raumism can injure any deserving pen- essa. Coder recent decisions of the L'.md . n . . . .... . asjsaan v-ouri is tne nsi trimming ' cases, $20,000,300 or $25,000,000 will have to be refunJee 10 the importers. But the people who paid this money ia the price ot their hata will not tee a dollar of it. A double profit goes to the importer, and McK.tn.ey protection ados with a Bother triumph. Ssjs a medical practitioner at long ex pertence: -I believe that a good many peo ple who are supposed to die of hydropho bia scare themselves to death. They are bitten by a dog - perfectly harmless usually aad they brood over it and worry over it until they develop all the symptom of hy drophobia. I them Id teat every case or al leged poises ing by rabies by patting ihe patient under chloroform ac t watching bin dating the t'.gpor when he is ccmiag out o If lac conysUion continued, tr.ea tSe case would he genuine; bat If, in that later val, the patient bad forgotten what ailed htm, I shoaU lau;h him out of it Dog bites are tbe coeaaaoaest of Iniarie Even gabid dog mat bite a man without prodoc lag asy ill effect " A hi v.aiiw invin-or claim 'o be ah c to apin ordi ar wood palp or Cellulose nto yam, bom ic v all kh is ol textile thsse caa be eaate, ia the ctdicar, way. eduaiiog ir. duabti'y, atpeairaace and fastness of color the be rrj'toe roo If hb scheme a tactiratJe n aid revolu tionize th trslilc lodan . It is claimed Ibe mcttod 1 applicable, not oalt to cellu lo e bat to evert tor- tf ,bor fibroos ata eri- al, rags, scrap of cotton and lisea goods and tbe like, rod trie titer can be dyed before being pua into tain time. that the attorney for Actors Auerican tlbletic Association has tent out notices to the members who owe bills, to pay up or stand legal proceedings. It ia need less to say that a considerable number of 1 ht se notices have been sent out, and nothing ia more aggravating to an actor tnan to forcibly remind him of hit past due vouchers, when money ie short as it osualiy is among the comedians and tradegiana of the theatrical profession A very amusing incident occurred at a session ol the senate committee, to in vestigate immigraticn method a, ot which Senator Hill ia chairman- Aa the immi slants from a steamer were passing through the narrow passage a a v. Mr Hill remarked to John Simpton, "This re minds me of a democratic primary' Yes" chimed in Simpson : "out a dem or rat ic primary opens at 7 o'clock and our friends get in at six " David did not even smile; for like many great humorists he can not always appreciate wit 111 others. Wi. F. H.'Kosi.scu. BtEftwUrios. They lnortaae appettta, purity taw whots system and act on the liver ,BU Beads aaft, Rev. Houston left a very ancient volume at this office the pother day for our inspect ion. It is a religious liook and is called the "Whole Duty of Man." It was printed in bunion, England, in 1700. The preface hv the author was written in March 7th. 1657 . lTie little volume is quite a curiosity and it quaint letters and odd spelling make it rather difficult to read. Juin-tioii Citv 1 lines. A Puct l.l Alt Siti ation. -Hon. C. W. Fulton has called attention to one of the most remarkable coincidences that htm Oc curred in any session of the Oregon legis tare. House bin ion, oy u. r. raxton. amending sections :X4. :-.. :.'.fi. HOtT and aiJ5H of Hill's code, relating to chattel mortgages, passed the -enute r'chruarv lti. Senate bill 23, a bill containing the same matter, passed the house February 1(1. Both bills were signed by the speaker of the house anil president of the senate Fel ruary 17. The house bill requires that eluit tel mortgages shall be recorded with the recorder of conveyances, and with the coun ty clerk where no recorder of conveyances exists. The sennte bill requires that chattel mortgages sliall lie recorded with the coun ty clerk only. Senator Fulton, being iikeil what course he would pursue miller the con flicting statutes, said he would have the re cording done by Isith officer to insure safe ty. Journal. Covotbs. j H Siephcns and son, Mell , captured eight young ccyotes near thla place Monday. Mr Stephens laid oul Sunday night watching for the varmints, which were 'ocated In an old rotten log. They were fery easily captured, 6 being killed and two taken alive. Judga Bsrger made out the necessary papers for procur ing the bounty, which Is $5 on a scalp. Brownsville Time. The sunshine that struck us some today reminds us of the bright shines that ema nate from Minnie's wonderful brushes. Try one Our spring wrapt hive come and on ac count of their late arrival wt wilt at II same with tba smallest posiiblt margin. The Ladies Bazaar. Woman's' Relief Corps Auxilary to the Grand Army of the Republic. At.nAXv, Or,, May , 18ft?. ItKKEAS, As the home ot Mr. ant; Mrs. Crawford, lwrents of the late Care Crawford, has Ixvn darkened by Uie un timely taking awav of their cherished son inereiore ne 11 Resolved, by the omiui s Keliet loryi of Albany, lliregon, that we individual!, and as a eonw assure our dear sister and he stricken family of our sincere and heartfelt sympathy, lhat by the tender ministries of love we will endeavor, 'as much as in us lies, to fill the void which death s relentless hand has made in their hearts. That these resolutions he spread upon our records, published m the, local papers, an that u copy ot the same tie presented Mr. urn! Mrs. Crawford. Mils. WooDHl'KF, Mus. Hauknkss. Mns. JoHM, Committee Safe. Hare aad speedy- No external remedv ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as successfully a Allcock's Porous Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principles rf medicine. They are sure be cause r.o'.hing goes Into them except In gredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes lor which a plaster Is required Thev are speedy In their aclioo because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and restoring ihe natural rnd healthy performance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Do not b deceived by misrepresentation. Ak for Allcock s, and let no solicitation explanation Induce you to accept a sub stitute. ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS. USUI SPRAINS. Mt. PuuaAjrr, Texas, June 20, 1888. Suffered 8 months with strain of bock; could not walk straight; used two bottles of St. Jacobs OH, waa cured. No pain in 18 months. M. j. Wallace, BRUI8K8. PiiTsaiisa, Pa., S02Wy!ieAve., Jan. 2987 One of my workmen 6J1 from a ladder, be sprained and bruised his arm very badly. He used t. Jacobs OH and was cured in fbnr days. FRANZ X GOKLZ. A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE am The special effort of Read, Peacock a Co for the sarin season la to Increase the purchasing power of your dollar ..... nii tAltl IV IK OrFKEED FOB Von- ar,r It will be to your interest to call aod inspect their chakjc iva Planar of novelties and am able sTAanaao cuaitrs in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Dress Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods Their servicabie stock is distinctive display, and sure to please. in style, elegant in Try We them when yon want hare an e'egant line. SHOES. Y' u can be economical with no effort whatever by baying what yon need for Spring from READ, PEACOCK A CO., ALBANY, OREGON- The H'oU ob tlse editorial fae printed the following in double-leaded type from its tVasiiingtoo orrespondent: "The president's civil service policy has not changed. A malicious report to the contrary wa invested by a newspaper openly hostile to Mr Cleveland aad really antagonistic to the democratic party. Mr Cleveland has no intention of refusing to make appoiatmecta for polifical reasons He will not make removals for political reel asi on less offensive parttsanatip is charged and proved. He will make and iterance, however, a good many re movals, and every vacancy thu made will be filled by a democrat. Mr Cleveland, in his laat administration. experienced great trouble from the parti- inship of bureau and division chiefs. Men whom he had retained in office did their utmost to embarrass hit administra tion. Thev were willing to risk their their placet for the purpose of discrediting the democratic adin initiation. Taey hoped for pteferment and promotion by aiding the return of a republican president -Some of these men were in office when Mr Cleveland returned to Washington. A few of them have been iriwed and others will be- The president aad ibe members of bis cabinet are determined to have subordinates on whom they can rely in confidential po sition. Mr Cleveland has not yel consid ered any flange in the civil service ru'ea. That may come later, but no such intention as has been attributed to Mr Cleveland, of putting all minor appointments under a commission and establishing a permanent tenure. U entertained by bim. He author ir.es the statement that nothing taat the Sew York Sun savs of his intentions can be accurate." f se-Hfcv m m mm N. WALDAHL, "Merchant Tailo. bits It U wrier aid SaUfadia GssraaWrf ALBANY, lcpifiiis of 3-11 liqds. SHOP: OPPC8ITE THE PC ST OFFICE OREGON FORTMILLER h IRVING Undertakers - and - Embalmers. WE KEEP ccnstsni'v cn rard a full the of n tts!ic, cklh srd weed rackets at centos. Also burial uie andn.it. in Iitccoth, . t sre,sr which will be old at Tbe Lowest Living Profits. EMBALMING and ' h proper care of the dead a specialty. K0 EXTRA CHARCfc FOR HEARSE OS SERVICE ALBANY, - - MASONIC TEMPLE, - - OREGON FURNITURE, WKDUrMO. lNVITAYtONS. Wooden, Tip, Silver, Golden. Common every day. sfJP8aLiY. WHES Tilt Mis O.KT IN THE KVE One of tbe most frequent and most 1 noying of the smaller accidents which are happening to us every day is the getting of smalt particles of dust and cinders in the eye. What is at first a loose attachment of such a body soon becomes a firm one by the mbbimr of the afflicted eve. which is sure to follow. When this happens to a child try to make him understand that rub- binaT onlv makes matters worse, and that it ii best to let the free flow of tea's called forth by the presence of the irritantwu out. When this is not effectual, grasp the upper lid by the lashes and pull it well down over the lower lid, allowing it to sweep back over this part, thus cleaning it out. Most foreign bouies get entangled in the upper lid, so that this proceeding is usually effectual if such body is not deeply and firmly attached. If the body still re mains, the lids must be everted over a pen cil, and all parts, including the ball of the eye, be carefully examined in good light. The disagreeable sensation may remain several hours or longer after the body has been actually removed, from the irritation already set in. This can be palliated by freely bathing the lids with vety hot water, holding a sponge so saturated over the closed eye. Specks of dirt may blow into the ear, or hard masses of wax may act as a foreign body. Occasionally insects crawl into the ear passage. The safe and only proper way to remove any object from the ear is to employ irritation with tepid water. Do not let the nozzle of the syringe be pointed straight into the ear, but at an angle, which will prevent the chance of doing harm to the drum. A current of water is thus produced which will clear the channel. No harm can come from using a large quantity of water. There is always dan ger in using hairpins or any bard, sharp instruments in the ear. Ex. rutu coated. NEW M BOTTOM PRICES. Y STORK IS NOW FULL OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, CONSISTING cf bed room sat, oh airs, leaagea, ace, which I will sail at Call on ma for bargain. liios. Brink. CITY BOTTLING CO., Wh dictate and Retail Dealers in Sods Water. Idem Orange and Iron. Seltaer fl atter, Bireb Beer, Sarsatparilla aad Iron Iron Wine, Etc. Couutry orders ao'.lolted. OIye.ua a trial. OPPOSITE RUSS HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. The Oregon JLand uc Wltn it home office at SALEM - - - OIRliJG-OlSr: ne Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in Portlai- MAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tracts near Salem , Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to 60 per cre small cash payment long time on balance jor particulars.