The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 21, 1893, Image 4

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The state rights democrat., July 21, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textw EAThERTORD CHAM N A. rt i '. L. Will prm in ourts still . . i1 i I l i I mitli'M In prb Mil ii i id ii ii " '10 : -I i tin Fllnn block. w K KIH.Yl.t Attorney at Law nrl Solicitor in Chancery. Oil lions matin on all po'.nta. Loan negotiated on rable tonne. Albany, Oregon G KO. W . WRIGHT, Attorncv at law. ar..l Notary Pub.U. Will practice in all the courts of tin atata Soocisl attention riven to collections ami roaltor in probata Office: Upstairs Maeon-Twerialc Block Albany. Osn D. 1 1 1 1 1 1 B It KM t ICS A iVvflM, II Iciral mitten will reoe Ire promp attention ill.-c oil Kellow'a Tent-ila, Albany, I. J- WHITNEY, Attorney at Law, Albany, Or, -jyjOVrAMYK ate HACKLEMaN, Attorneys at Law, Albany, Oreg-on. JAMES J. CHARLTON. AUoroev-et-Law. All les-l buiiooi attended o prompUv: FLWNS Blook, Albany, Or: Fhydcfan ami Surgeon. OFFICE" Corner Fr Street, Albany, Oregon. Ri. M .4 STOW DAVIS. Phyatoiane an Sun on. OFFIOK Corner eeend ami n. mlalbin atreota. Albany, Or, Call pro-nptly attended I citv and eeantrr. 1 IT. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D neniconalhiet. tSTSpedJlrt In diaaaaeeat the Kye, Offte r.eurf 7 tc a m: lol m. and 7 to I mrr. A I Ortfan. F 1RST NATIONAL BNI or ALBANY, ORROON LFLIHN 8. R.1O0HO K. W. LAKQDON vice rato TRANSACTS A O-KRRAL bsaknia assa asss ii iwrN UUTPT nhlKl tA ahArk. SIGHT EXCbTnOK and MO xaphic tranater. rU Mew I or , san rrucuw, uuof. " " effon 00 .LECTION'S CADE on (adorable lerme A. R. Touna E.W, Laa L 1 Bun, L. Fuaa awaaa 1 . Soi. W t H K at CO..R ANKERS or ALBANT, ORMeOH, TRANSACT a ireneral Baukin? amnesa DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS on Hew York. Ban Ft co end Portland, Orer. IAN MONEY on approved eacnrity. RECEIVE depoalu auh)eel te check. COLLECriONS nude on taeorable torma. INTEREST paid on time deooett B Asia or MCIO, CIO, ORJMOR. SR lent.. T J Hcxaa ...A J Joan I i j n OS! KM a'aBB-affnaHrl ALL OTHERS FOLLOW: 2 THROUGH --RV--A- W ' - V" - DADJ TJ RAINS leafing Portland, 8:45 A. I. 7M P. M. DAYS TO CHICAGO f)2 14 fill DC THE QUICKEST TO CHI IIUUIIU c 3AND THE EAST UflllRQ QUICKER TO OMAHA nUUPO AND KANSAS CITY PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE PECLINIMC CHAIR CARS DINING CARS. For ra-.es and genera! Information cal on or address WHIIJRLBURT.Asst.Gcn'I.Pass. Agt, 254, Washington St., Portland, Oregon mm Guaranteed tu cut DiUnus attacks. Sick Ilcau.i i ( .1-u.tlpattom, 40 in. each bo?-! '. V v '. . For sale by drn;:v: Pir Mrs ,.."!- ' . r-; Cora free. i. r. l cx, i jrit mw yobjl Caveats, and Trade-M ark obtained, and alt Pat ) ent businea conducted for MODtaarc Ftca. 'Own Orncc la OPFoaiTf U.S. TrNT Orrict J and we can aecure patent ia leu Umu thaa thoac t remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with deacrip J tion. We ad vise, if patentable or not, free ol t charge. Our fee not due till patent i secured. a iauLrr. "How to Obtain Patent." With J cost ol aame in the U. S. and foreign countries t eent free. Addreaa, C.A.SNOWdbCO. Or. Patent Ornet. Washington D. 6 vi. HI McFatiand, :- DKAI.KR is -:- Harness -and -Saddlery Display in the O001 MM AXLE BtfiT JJt TITB ;. i itawearijpruar.tioaareoiieuri- . . ..tft!lr eotlsitini! iw3 lioitca of t7 o'l't' . riot effected Ly beat. tdTCCT TaTU O i: . . t E. roitflALEBYDr!,'. T.KK3 GEKI BALf.y. UV am. :-Mk Bi m& ITCHHNG HUMORS Tnrtnrinff. dlafimtrlmr ecsemaj and every specie ot Itching. burning, acaly, tilmnlv akin ana a crusted, and acalp dieeasea. with dry, thin, and falling hair. relieved by a single application, and speedily and economically cured by the Cutiouka Hbmk iiiKs, when tbo beat physicians and remedies fail. Itching Skin for Years My disease (psoriasis) com menced on my head. Spread rap idly all oyer my body, got under my nails. Scales would drop all the time, suffering endless, and without relief. 1 cannot praise the CttncDBA RBHEniis too much. Rave made my akin aa clear from scales as a baby's. All I used was $5 worth DENNIS DOWNING, Watarbury, Vt. Skin Disease 9 Years Had over nine yean a dreadful akin disease- First appeared a few small red spots on my breast which kept spreading slowly to my back. The spots turned gray, and began itching. Small scales would nil off. and it continued all over my body. I tried all medicines, con suited doctors, no use. Then I gave It all up. Tried the CrncrmA Remedies, they cured me entirety. My akin now pure and white aa that of a child. JOHN . PEARSON, Whatcom, Wash. Itched Scratched Bled Suffered three year with pimples which I had to scratch until 1 would bleed. After doctoring three years, tried CmcriBA Remedies. After using two seta am entirely cured. A. F. ORAMM. Photographer, Mt. Horab, W is. Large Sores on Face . Waa greatly troubled with blood P, poisoning. Large aore appeared W 1 on my face. Hand were in such a oondmoc that I could not use V them. Tried numerous physicians atVf- aad remedies, no benefit, tried m frnmu Remedies, and am now free from aU tBn trouble. SAMUEL J. KEELEB, Sit Fairmount Ave-, Baltimore. Sold throughout the world. Price, Central, Me. ; SOAT.Me. ; RaaoLvairr, $1 . Poma Dato AMD OMEM. Ooar -, Sol Proprietor, Boaton. aa- " How to Cure Skin Diseases," free. CAVEATS. TRAOK MARKS ATKNTS. COPYRKSKTR, tO and free Handtook write to oo a Rbwaswat, Haw vork. i. Iftkm nnt h M ta twnaMtfaefOf by anouo given free of obarge In Uw fcietttific Jmeroatt wlpWratrTo' KnlltK psper ra iih d No latrtUsent , -Nw Tort UtJ. EAST AND-SOUTH, VIA THE SHA8TA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Oo. Express Train leave Portland Dally. I M JtmmB TUM MARKS. ISm&W OBMON PATENTS. J Sowtk J rmoM jult 1. 1RW, I Re 7:d0TrTLv PjeBaad ArlMSAB 10rtS r I Lv Albanv Lv j Wl a SUA a I At Ran fiaatssto Lv TM r a Abav train atop oolv at Sallowlnc ta.tion north a RoMbort. Raa Ponlaad, Oreeon City, R.od- oora. Rabjas. ATbanv. Taapnt, SbodO. uaiaar. uae cur, irvuf, una waa. aaacaa suiL,sjn.t t40aa I Lv ltUrs I L 5:40 r a I Ar r rtuni Ar' -ri.' Lv I lt-SU 3Lv 1 T Ca Albany auart rMRst Diiir (sic air 8ctt) S 09 r I L r ft r a ; A r P..rtlan Albary Ar j M tv j a) . :10a I Lv -00 a a I Ar Albany Lehauoa at I !C nam Lv SOaa 1 rSCp H I 1 Lv II Ar Aibaur Ar I :Sr Raa I Lv tsrs PULLMAr BUFFFT SLEEPERS. AMD Dininsr Cars on Otrden Route. SEC0ND-CLK3S SLEEPS CARS AttasJkaft I all TftrasRrh Tralsta. sreaat Sle RHvtalM. t ORt AlLI. Man, ruiluni (Kxeerrt Suooay, 7;Jaa I Lv 18:10 r M I Ar Portland Corvaiiia Ar I 6: P fcv I lz-Hra airmaas raars aaav (Exeipt Sui-dar . Portland tssMliwvUla Ar I -WO a a Lv 1 S.M A TSS ra I Ar nTaarOTtSrla Ticket- to an point in lb Eastern State. Canada and Eornsweaa be ob-atood at lowest rata from C K rraik, Aeant Albany. -.. ROBHLXR R r. ROOERS. Vanaarar t O. P. and PortHcd From Te mi i il o Nortbe n Paoiic Raltroa. Ir the line ta take a PointsSASTafltl SOUTH It Ir the DIXISO It runs I Si rough KOTBtI" 1st tbe TE. 0 'KO CHANQEIOF CAR8.lT Composed of Dining Cars InsorpassefJ Pollman Drawing Room Sleepers Of Latest Equipment TOURIST SLEEPING DABS. Heat tLat can be cmstructe I and la which ao'ummodAiion arebotb free and furnished for holoaes Of First, or S oond olasa ticketa, at d ELEGANT OAY COACHES. A Continuous Lino connecting: with al liLws, affording; Hireut and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Mieeper re.oervations can be seeared Jn advanoe through any spent of tne road. THROUGH TICKETS to and from all poinm in America Kngland and Knrope nn he purchased at at y ticket olacM of llils oon-pany, Full Information oonwrnlng ru-.t'me of trains nu'ea and other iHtai turn lsbed on application to nay agent or A Ii CVfARLTuv Aswi. tut Unneral Pasaiigir Aiihi'.. No 121 Firat en, cor. Waablngtuu. P.ttl'and. Oie on. C I Uisl.ar . lura: nt'int. ILP4.HY CaLLEBUTI IM8TITUTI ALBANY, OREOON" 1891, 1892 rat Term Opeaeil September Mh A t : I corps of Instraotors, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERABf COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. laarsta ol atudy arranged to rnewttr all gradea of students .fpr'.-j iststaraastws cPtrtti itmlnt from abroad. VK. KI.HKBT R C4SRBIT REVERE HOUSE .lbahy - orbca h H48. PFiilFFEK ritOFUllsTuR MTEK THE SHERMAN LAW, WHAT? There teems to be a general belief that the Sherman silver pnrchaie law will be repealed or Its operation suspended when congress meets in extra session . The law as it stands appears to have no friends. The sjold monometnllists oppose it because of Us quasl-recognltlon of silver as a money metal. The genuine bi-metalitsts denounce It a a "cowardly makeshift" because It reduces silver to a mere commoJity and make the government a speculator In It Instead of placing it on the same plane with gold as real money. But when the unfriended law is repealed then what will be done? We do not believe the present congress, or any AmeMcan congress, will take a step to threatening to the welfare of tne people Granted that the present situation is dangerous and that change is imperativr, would it oe wise to jump from bogus bimetallism into gold monometallism Irotn the frying pan IMo the fire? We have no word of commendation or defense for the Sherman silver law. On that measure the record of the Plaindealer It clear aud consistent. It denounced It denounced M from the beginning as Illogical and dangerous. Under tht pretense of be ing a bimetallic measure it was in direct i antagonism to the bimetallic principle be- I caute It reduced silver to a commodity i traded in it a such, and measured Its value by gdld alone, lhat Is not bimetallism. But the repeal of the Sherman law mutt be followed or accompanied by legislation that will place our money on a secure , basis. That cannot be done without th e ; use of silver i t aid of gold The manner in which the U- a metals shall be brought into proper relations is a subject for thought ful consideration. It cannot be disposed of by poll parrot repetition of meaning let, phrases. Statesmen of all parties should unite in trying to reach a soti-vl conclu sion Cleveland Plaindrakt SPECIAL SESIOMS The nslion h 1 17 years old. During lhat ! time only eleven exua es'ons of congress ave been called. Mr C'eveland's ptocla- mation to ihst effect is the elevenih. In looking over lie hi lory cf our country the 1 fact Is disclosed lhat oo ro occasion have other than extraordinary Influences caused these sessions, ilny have Included the settlement of international disputes, earring 00 of war, raising of troops, or making sp propria t ion r for Ihe expenses of govern ment where the precedidg congress failed to do it duty. Rutherford 3 Hat es called two extra sessions, as did also James Madison. The 0 '.her presidents to horn fell this important duty were John Adams. Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Been, William tlenry Harrison. Fianklio Pierce and Abraham Lincoln. G rover Cleveland can well complete the list up to the present hour, aad few had peibips better reason loan be, or were more generally urged by the people of the land irrespective of pant- It is a coincidence thai at the special session of congress called by Haves which met October 1 5, I877, the faoous Bland silver bill was psssed, though lhat was not its special object. This provided for the coinage of silver dollars to an anoi nt not less thaa $2,000,000, and not more than $4,000,000. each dollar to contain 411 grain, and making them legal tender for both private and public debts. Not only did both bouses pass the measure, but they passed it over tbe president's veto. The present Sherman law, which it to be acted upon in Augnst, look the place of Ihe Bland m. Thrs coming session, however.will be watched more closely than that one aad tbe situation is graver than Evening Taftgnra. in those days. TI.V FLATS FRAUD. The tin plate factory at Elarood. In, has closed its doors. This is the institution arnich was opened with a blare of trumpet ry during the campaign last year, upon which occasion Major McKiaicy was the chief oratoi. It was charged at that time that the plant waa a mere bubble, aad was established for political effect. A quanti'r of tin plate was made which was used in making republican campjigr. souvealrst and this seems to have been the sole pur pose for which the '-factory' was establish ed. Tba republicans were enab'ed to sport helmet made ot domestic tin plate, hut far this the American consumer have already paid upwards of $8,000,000 ia tariff taaes on imported tin pUle sod tbe indications are that this Urge amount Is but a drop in the bucket as compared vith what most be paid if the McKinley law is not repealed. The ''tin plate" factories are not making much noise these days, yet their muteness is surpasred by that of the "tin plate" ora tor of last fall. It beats all how submissive frauj snd demagogy are to truth. The newspapers in t hi state are la a predicament on account of the allegations made by us tn regard to the maladministra tion of affairs at the penitentiary. The republican papers do not dare encourage our work seams' democratic Mr Do nine because they well understand lhat there are republican officials whose turn is yet to come. The democratic papers will not approve of ear cause, because Mr Downing is a democrat. Tbe populist papers Keep still tlthough It is a glorious opportunity for Ihem to prove corruption because Gov'r Pennoyer stands back of Mr Downing and they understand that to endorse us Is to condemn this branch of their governor's sdminis"tion. Truly, all this proves how necessari it 1 for the po-Ve to have one paper, wl iclt knows no party, no friend and no foe. With Ihe exception of 'he East Orreonian, Sunday Welcome and Farmers Journal, no paper has cither credited or denied ou-charges. Salem Independent. So far as tbe Democrat I concerned this charge ts not well founded fo several day prior to the publication cf the above the Democrat said: If the managerreot of the state peniten tiary i aa bad and corrupt a made out by the Independent, then there i but one course left for the governor to pursue, lie1 should t ence remove Downing. It is sll right to htve a democrat for superintendent but lie must he hnnest, careful and vigilant But we io not condemn Mr Downing. We prefer lo hear his defense lo the charges thus brought against l.lni. Let him re pl. Ard, by the w.-iy. It is proper to say that in the fame Issue of the Jndefeonent in which that piper criticised other papers, was to be foun.l the above aitlclc taken from and credited to ths Democrat. Not only did Kaum pension a man . cause he was bald-headed, but he pensioned another been use he had two corns on one toe. and p. i I him at the rate of fi2 a month snd arfosis for the disability. Anothei was pensi ne J for deafness, and being a cierk in the Pension Office was put In charge of the te'ephone. There Is no doubt thai Kaum left a big job of cleaning fcr Lochren to do, an! tackren has set about d3ing it, too, lie a Hercules. Loulsvi'le TimrH A hot-water fountain is now in operation In Paris. The water that feeds the fountain passes through a coll of copper tubing 300 feet 'ong. By dropping a sou in a slat, jets of gas are turned on and ignited. By this means the water is heated. For each sou 1 one is entitled tn eight II er... It is expected thai this fountain will be a great assistance to the poor, and if successful, others will be built. PENSIONS GALORE. A dispatch from Weir. Kansas, says: "Congressman Tarsney started the whole United States talking some time ago by unearthing a man who had applied for and secured a pension for baldness, hut for thrift Tarsney's baldheaded pensioner does not belong to the same clsss as a miner once employed by the Kansas anil Texas Coal Company, near this town. James W Smith is about 55 years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, weighs 140 pounds, and is reported to have beeu a good soldier, j When the war closed and every old soldier, no matter now sound in body, was" impor tuned to apply for a pension, this member of the Smith family was not forgotten. James Smith was a private. He had two good eyes, his arms and legs were intact, but a luns trouble, resulting In total disa bility, was easy to prove and a pension at torney took Mr Smith's case and a Kansas congressman assisted in rushing it through for him. Now if there is any kind of manual labor that requires a good constitu tion and healthy lungs it is mining, and in all this region hereabout Pensioner Smith is pointed out as the most successful miner. He can work more hours a day and more days a month than any other man. An examination of the books of the Kan sas and Texas Coal Company for the six months proceeding March shows that dur ing that time Smith fell under $100 a month only once, and his average was $117.50 per month. During these ie 811 months this totally disabled man worked 109 days, or practically every day the mine was operated, and earned 1703.74 Durinsr this time Smith's livintr esoenses as shown by the books at the company's store. wereW.l.-l.soth.r. for six m7thJ he bad, besides keeping the wolf from the door, more than 9s09 to his 'credit, not in cluding the $12 per month pension for total disability. THE I'ACSt Our Republican friends will find Ihe Democratic majority In Congress sufficiently courageous to stuck the entire line of in- iaaous ciaa legislation wnen it convenes. wn,CB " 0 enacted tor special interests "J Republicans. Tnls be yon 1 Tnls beyond doubt Includes the tariff as oce of ihe first outrages iU uc aasauueu 1 ne pro cction.-i. nope that tlia rrf&tnt at ft am at lnr In iiakincM will I r- r j aeter icttun no Iht. question, win not be realized . The country is suffering from McKialeyism much more than it is from an over qroductinn and simulation of eiher, and the party a ill hare to go down to the very roots of the evil and rtmove ll . It is special inurtsis which have received the ' fostering care ef a Congress ul their own selectioa that are trembling and it is these Interests which hope te profit by the cry of hard times and business stagnation. They know they cannot longer depend upon the special favor of the Gerernment, unless by deception they can secure timid Democrats while the beopte are demanding that class legislation shall bs destroyed forever. When a Democratic Ceogieaa, with a Dem ocratic president, shall tike the reins o govern .Trent in hand, it is expected that they wi 1 redeem tie pledges made ta the peope latt ilL aad first of all remove the direct cause of the meet in. porta nt one the tariff from the neck of the toiling masse. The protectionist, w'-o has mace hi fortune from tbe tollers sad producers, will no longer be allowed to count his exorbitant profits and the Cnvernrner t snaranlee him his in- come. Things will have to be iqaalued and ihe first duty of Congress wilt be to remove the cause and redeem the pledges tbe Dart v has made. There can be no child s " i PUy i- U.U matter, and tl. Democrat -ho I ' 1 his duty this time, will not be retera- deceives. Remove the cause and all be well. Portland Dnfaitk. .ill no Ex-Speaker Djomas B Reed does take kindly to donning the legislative sur cingle rind being hitched to tbe congression al iurvester w : midsummer. Mr Reed is needlessly alarmed, as be will have no more laborious work than switching Steatrom the democratic! wheel-hones. In bis anger at being compelled to leave the cool breezes of Portland in Augnst the erstwhile Czar says that the extra Bastion will be a good prep- aration. not for solving the silver question but for the future life. Is it possible that Mr Reed has so lost confluence in the power of saving grace as to look calmly forward to something even bolter than Washington in the dog day ? The army bill introduced in the new Reichstag by Chancellor tor Capri vi yes- terday is Wbrtantul.y the old Huene com- promise. It provides for an increase in tbe army of 50.000 men at once, aad of 75.000 within three year, and uitimatelv for a trained army of 4.400,000 men. wiiich i folly ten times as many as the young war lord could handle effectively The cost of the present increase will be about $16,000.- 000. When tbe chancellor announced that the bill contained the emptror's ultimatum the pretensions of imperialism in lermany were very plainly revealed. In the mountains of Kentucky, where Ihe feud has its home, theft is regarded as a worse crime than homicide. It is not sur prising, therefore, to find the Hazel Green Herald advising the community to "hunt down and bang for the good of tbe coun try" a housebreaker who stole articles worth 920 from Porter Lacy 'a cabin. Sneak thieves, says tbe Herald, "are one of the marks of civilization that we can well af ford to dispense with, and If the one who committed thi deed could be put out of the way it might have a salutary effect in deterring others from following in his foot steps." Two English gentlemen of the cloth traveling in tue Orient were recently made the victims of a curious trick of the tele graph. While in Persia, near the Armen ian frontier, the sent a messsge to the British consul at the town they were ap proaching announcing that "two English clergymen" would reach him on Wednes day. On arriving at ihe town they found that the consul was absent and that no preparation had been made to receive them. It appeared that toe message as received ran: "I wo worthless wretches win reach you on Wo J nesday." A gentleman with a hansom: equipage .il. i i . 1? tii ... . ,.,r jt IUIIUWCU Uf M IIIIC I.IlllWII II1M.I.IIL, UIUIC Ul In front of a Cincinnati hostelry ihe other day, save the Times Star of that city, and jumping from his buggy snspped the hitch strap into the ring of his horse's bit, snd hen plsced the other end of the slrsp in he mouth nf his mastiff, which by this time bad seated himself on the curbvtone. There the mestiff sat like a atatue of stone holding the strap securely, while his master went In to "see a ms.i!" Oo the gentleman's exit the dog yielded up tSe strap and the gentle man drove off, closely followed by the fsiih ful four-legged Isckey. The recent fsilure of Ex-Secretsiy Fos ter, nf Fostoria, Ohio, Is turning out fsr woi e thsn w, s sntiefpated. The liabili ties were originally put down at $630,000, but now they exceed a million, and the tide ts still rising. From what Is developing in Washington he managed the federal treas ury ro better than hs did hit own business, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A ri-rallnr SmII. Topeka, Kan, July III. James Butler, of Lyon county, has prepared papers in a case which he is about to institute against A B Montgomery for destroying his crops by causing a cloudburst in the midst of harvest. Montgomery is a rainmaker, living at Goodland. About two weeks ago a terrific storm, which ended wi'h a cloud burst, did great damage in Lyon county. No warning of tre storm was given by the i.uiMirtMiT aim tne sitrnm wrviw wiu un able to explain it. Montgomtry at once began to boast that he haTcreated the dis tuebance. Butler suffered a heavy 'oss as the result of the downpour, and now seeks to recover damages. The same cloudburst caused the wreck of a Santa Ke train near Emporia, in which a fireman and an engi qeer were killed. rallares rorHU Moalhs. San Francisco, July 18.-The Brad street mercantile agency makes the follow ing report of failures in the Pacific states and territories for the first six months of State No . 399 ...87 ...4". ...4 ....3 Assets Liabilities. 4.i7.'M26 7.59.'..6i6 560,449 920,494 529,851 ISOO.KIO 22,250 47.498 jiO.OOO 17,000 California . . Uregon Washington . Nevada Arizona Totals... . . .468 S5,304,176 89,409,417 sYbe Sllstswa, Jnly i3 Amelia Berg, a Chicaoo tierman girl who puts iraineu ugers through a performance at the menagerie in Midway Piaisance at the world s fair. wa , badly hurt tonight by a new tiger. She L. v.;. ti , i .l ; the gir! slit.Ved and fell. IV tiger leaped I - er l.e a flash, and before the tendanta conw nnve mm away ne nau lacerated the girl' right thigh in a fearful manner. Miss Berg was carried from the arena unconscious, but not fatally injured. ,, MMeaei winer Mesne I Poktlaxo, July 13. Colonel Robert A Miller, or Jacksonville, who was recently 1 appointed receiver of the land office at Ore- 5 gon City, arrived from Washington. DC yesterday, and it staying at the Perkins. He is accompanied by his lro:tser. v imam I. Miller, and George R Neil. Both young men were recently graduated from the law department Of tlie Ann Arbor university. , and will go to Salem today to apply for ad- mission to fhe supreme court: Colonel , .. .. S T .1 i - i... ttwotewillgotoTTcksmville, where m'SSLV'J SSt'l?! Pf terrible t-m , -,,.b. riii. -ihis. s : - - t OaXnmUwuoci i uwauuijf mm. A BsuriaE Rabberj . CoKKKTvrixR. Kan. July 13. The bank of Mound Valley, owned by CM Condon,! of Oswego, was robbed at noon today by three men. who rode into town and. enter -intr tbe bank, tied and ?anrd the cashier. JOWitann atwi aaranad llu mwr in flehu wmch amoulited to 600. Itefore vY iicon could give an alarm tbe robbers escaped, aad are on their way to the terri- tory, M miles sooth Aaaibrr Kesatsitkta Mas ao ta. Nicaragua. July 12 Civil war has again broken out in Nicaragua. The atiaens of Leon are in arms against the government established when Sacaxa waa overthrown. More imnortant still is the fact that President I km Salvador Mch- aao ana irenerai A'lsa, eom manner-m chief of the . army, are held as PrMO by our dtll H'e uh Fort st-erman Satur tbe revoJuUonuts The president and ro0rn)n)t ,nJ confctaue!.T hlj general were ssiUug Leon . 1 heir pre ; e 13 snare lie made nlnetr ml . ece there probably caused the rebels to T "f"1 U"T, wneB ,De presioeni and commander of the army couk! be east- : , Z rrTonista id the mi&rir- tr-berrr that grew In Ms ya.d on Main lT LV"! tttreT,'T rmrhiTdJwii ola- I' blgtaat fruit o It. kind Tl t ento,uw to not estab racks. which were yte-Ued wttnont oppost- . k.. ,u ,. . Itsfatxz mch thuurs- bat the truth sa. it is UOO. Beatde taking pRRWH . wrv fi- TT i.V. ; barracks, the revolutionists These wilt Steamer On Lake Managua j a n traruporUng (be r rroot A Tawa Beast) Bawrswsl Maxwrxl. Cal, July 12. Tbe batiness I . a II . - I a poruon os jsaxweii is in asssssv a nre 1 a a 1 r n 1 . m ; a.k ta a i j at li7lhU ruoruin; burning toe ttore prime's saloon. Keaa'i cloth log be store. Cooner k An ill "a srloon. Peart 's sren era! msrenandise store. Harden Bros' office 1 and warehouse, including 10 Out) sack of j wheat; Karrell's iirety stable, tbe postofSce. Mercury office. Scott' produce store. Cook's blacksmith shop, railroad storeroutu and - -,i . .... 1 1 :. aiMiwi .i uukx. 1 ne iwai Haw t viw.wv, wsus sua insurance ol S-tVOOO. A Reels Waller New York. July 12. Mail advices from 11 a .. .t 1 r . 1 . .-. . I MSSWBS, -n-irr BBSSB us uii ... sai ti-.a. ine himkl. in ailv-e baa ewlid r-,1 eem- itoniaiion among business men who trade . . . ... it, a - I ia countries wnicn are exclusively sisver- ' using communities, j the credit system The extent to which prevails throogaoat S Danish America is unknown in tbe north. sod tbe debtor who seat his leaouicea di- niinislvtd one-half through a sudden do- 1 preciafion of the money he uses is incvit ' .1.1. tnwai In Ika nil Will ste&arttt. Cbicaoo. July 12. Tbe fair will rwm f .; ill j. 5f SuJav. P nU mm rj&"is nt At . of A a DwrtlDI Ol Mt after all be shut directory may do it because .1.. i; 1 . J . L-.rj r. .1.. iiiDDer ia an-yiua ui-- a a oacrunsr 01 mjZr rJavs will be disct:d. as will also tbe ! advisability of closing the fair gatts that day 11 tne reauoe rate 01 admission does not increase tbe attendance. Aa asRtwseaaeal. Vrw V,-inK. I a 1 v 1 ' Vnf wiik.f am 1 3 n. .1 , tK .-ir .i k.-t Z.' JT ".iZ I W - . ... w ar- familiarizing tnera wHh current condition, hare unnimou!y agreed that the p nerai no. There was nothing in .he Sn-trtcUl sittiatinr. of the country to produch such an nnsettiing. A taaslaa Paper vij. LRwraox, July l2. The Times distussing the silver crisis says : "The action of India and of President Cleveland merely precipitated U.e trouble caused RJ America's silver poiiry, her reck less pension scheme and the McKinley tariff law. Taste t lased sastwajra. Chicai.ii. July 14. The world's fair is to be cloned Sunday, af'cr July 16. Hie ad missions of next Sunday have already been donated for the relief of tbe families of the firemen who lost their live in the recent fire on the grounds, and but for this fact the fair would probably be dosed next Sun day The vote of the local directors re scinding its farmer action was overwhelm ingly in favor of closing, standing 24 to 4 A ItSblpIrr Dead Corvalus. Or. Julv 15. A H Shipley, a pioneer of J8fi2. died at 4 :.T0 p :n imluy at his residence, on College. Hill, of heart failure, after an illness of several weeks. Mr Sbioley was born October 14. 1826, near Uniontown, Washington county. Pa. At Ihe age of 9 years he moved with his par ents to Mount Vernon. . where he was married. In Ihe pring of 1852, accompan ied by his fstuily. he crossed the plains to Oregon. rartfle 4-aast Fallaree S-s Francisco, Jnly -4 -J!10, 11 stret Mercantile Agency rePrt failure In tbe Pacific coast state nd rr"es for the week ending tomorroR conjpired with 16 for the previous k and -1 for the correspondlpg week of 1882. Crickets Drstrylsi"rps! Omaha. Neb, July 14. The crop of tbe west are threatened by the invasion of sn army of cricsets of the genus cryllus. 'i"hey are now near Casper, VVyo, and are mov ing rapidly eastward, devouring potato "eld in an incredibly short time. They Jie mostly together in solid ranks throe fourths of a mile deep, and are making a loud noise, which may be heard distinctly for miles. They will, at their present rate, arrive in Nebraska in time to harvest the sweet corn crop. Tbe whole country is alarmed at tbetr ravages. Higher I relah Bates. Ki t; i n k, Or, Juiy 14. The Southern Pacific Company is evidently intending to get even with the merchants who patronize the Oregon Pacific, and have raised freight rates from Albany lo this city from 6 to 12 cents per hundred, but the rate has been reduced 2 cents per hundred from Portland. This makes the rate on sugor 85.21) per ton from Albanv. and several merchants of , thin citv threaten to have their freight un j loaded at Corvaiiia and haul it to this city j in wagons. Mil AND ABSOAB Look cut for railroad. Astoria when It get Its $i$oo was stolen from Leon W Wash burn's private car In Kcatt'e. The Three Si-ters is belnz remodeled at Corvallls, so its capacity will be In creased 25 per cent. Quirterly meetings, Lebanon circuit, July 15th and i6lh. At Sptcer and Brownsville, July 22nd and 23rd. The notice cf the marrlaare of Mr Guy Moulion vesterday was Incorrect. Mr Moulton has not been mairiedto anyone. E II McAllister is erecting a handsome dwelling on Pearl street, just south of Mrs Chase' residence. Eugene Guard. Night before laat a thief stole sevcrsl articles of underclothing from a line in the yard of B V Purdom. Prooably one of ome campoer near Aieany. County Treasuier Brown of Marion county his been notified lhat the town of Mlnto, on the Santiam, will bond for $500 for a new school house. Lack of patronage, due, no doubt, to cool weather and scatce thekcls.has caused the O. P. official to declare all excursion arrangement eff unlit further notice. Corvallls Time. An Albany Tom Sawyer filled a cigar ette with some powder, and cave it to another bov to (moke. It exploded burn - i ing the boy face in a serious manner The bad boy seems to be educating hlm setl for the reform tchool. An exchange says : "People arho live in the country should remember that clusters of clover bung in a room and left to dry and shed their fragrance n:M tl.a or flv lunar rmn ovr iiirougn me air, win or.ve away more collect." W x W.IU I... i.f ,i..,i. .:. . - m 1 1 - I w n . gnee ot Hamilton, Job & Co, of Cor VZtZIS wrehojMJ' Zat' -j About liurtv mcmbeia of tlw board of 01 San Francisco will arrive In Salem July 3it via the Oregon Pacific Prepar- a tion ate now being made by the Saim board of trade to gite them a royal wel- come, inev win leave on tne overland for Eugene ihe same dav. Statesman, At Brownsrile hops are making a most unprecedent growth, and give promise of an abundant field. The acreage under rl!lr.H lalh.1 irUn , i cesa of anv former .r .n.l ,r,e . i .king large addition to their fields. . ,r, .c. , Jn'h ll,v"1 M j lor S4.24T. and a!lisNah for ti. coo. T V-. --v.. j. )u cult Court at orvallls. the order wa modified declaring plaintiff to be em-; ployee of the company, and directing W S Hufford, referee, to take testimony with j reference to amount ot lampensatioo to . which they were entitled j One of ihe attendants at the Salem fruit ! growers meeting Is Samuel Daw, who : own a farm near Peoria. He came down the river in a skiff from near Harriaburg. If Lhi-re is fatality in the number 13 Al and reached Atlany, a distance of nearly i bany is in it. There are thirteen churches 30 miles, by noon. He got to indepen- i and tliirtaen saloons here. wmt ui time u iac auppvr sun OIU friends, ano made Salem this morning. Salem Journal. A soldier, whose name could tot be learned, arrived at Fort VYaHa Walla Tuesday forenoon on a bicycle having come frorr Fort Sherman, Idaho. j a ail!,ce o( f jo mile, on a waacr of , t!e firrt a,,-, The machine 'ridden 1 an at vie -safety.' wi.h an ordi- lip. . w,n. . Geo Jo nrented this office h . red iaan? 1o?h to people in ihe habit 1 eeing tne oernes tnree incnesin Olam- ' eter. The grain warehouses at Biodgett. i Wrenns, Philomath and Munkers, oo she I line nff Iha fWann lalrit- will - - - ir ' -. yr""" this season bv ihe Oregon Pacific Com pany, E W iladley, receiver. The ware houses are the property of the Oregon Development Com pane, ot which A L. Maxwell, of Portland, is receiver. They were recer.tly leased btff A KeSl. who naa atgnra a sun-Kate, turning them over to the o t. 1 nc fimeviis? cws aas: gome mi c.-eant has been setting fire to fence 00 McKay creek. A portion ci s partner- ship fence belonging to tiur Yanderpool ano air uaie was burned on Wednesdav of last week, ana about half a mHe of -v " wiro;ni r ore aumu . ohrht. About ei-h!-t.-. '.r- f fence was again de:ro-.rd bv fire Sumlsv Klkir.roaaoultlile etf . m mmm k- these fires, and if it had bred a little later in the season, the rain Itself would have known Tw'ii,; fi" PT'"rntl Known wrio et the fire, atid tt k not uru llke y that arrest will Re muie soon. The warshl.v Mjnterev U in Portland today. Tho.a,U ,i!l visit hme from Albanv. j New freight rates have aone Into effect , . flTr? TT C '' - P0"' - Th wrong w.v. i A """" cornel mr no bc w" In the lumkM,!,-, s..,i -. . . j. t .nHk-i. . -. , ""-"-'" iwiaon wun a glass during A safety bicvcle. rmeumatie ii.e waa pneumatic li-e. wa stoien from tne yard of 1) C icheM ed- nesday righ. "protablv tv a me tramp. now on his way thiough the valley. Mr E A Milner hat accepted a position " book k!P-' Collector Black. The I)ru,u , . - i. I .. . ..1 ..... aa I c 11 .... 1. . , ! nT'l ' " " " p " unu" Mr I - ; While walline on the ral-road track I Sundtv tvenimr I C V,.ne i..ei .!,- - IVh . " "Jr aiav-it luuiii-uui't -. ssi. sasavi sai Lumberman. I ant says, part of his trade is gone and it is John M on.- , facei Recorder Henton ' all he can do to keep his head above water, this morning on the charge of vagraocr. I H i estimate. I that the genthmian is vVX He remarked that he we readv to plead poorer than on the day he was nominated whichever way Hl Honor aranted him 'or office, to. and received WsCM 'tvi In Ihecoolrr. Geo Pope Ac Co. of Portland, through; irv.ut .Indin- Fuilertou of Donvruss i-ottn-thelr agent . IJr Laraberson of ihi nlace. ty is a Judi who is wroperiv onto him lf. 'ought a I of last years hop crop In sn J I around fido. 1 hev pud It 1 cents tor the aame Lebanon Ksprct , The It m in last nitrht'a Dkitiocrat about U P excurslnns being discontinued onlf ap-jlied to the apeclsl excursions. The everv day rxcursi-wis to the Bav. and the excursions to fdanha will b cov.inu ed at excursion rate. Wong Tun and Hung Chung had a fight at Salem Last night. It sound Itmlliar: Wong Tin claims that Hung t'hnng hit him over the head with an Iron b.ir and that he. In order to defend him sell, went sfter his assailant with a butcher knife causing '.he injury mentioned. The Canton City News tells of a Fourth oijuiv celebration In lhat town along In the Yio's, w hen John J Luve atose to read the Declaration of Independence, and read in a rich, dark brown voice nearly half of toe constitution of the I tilted States be fore Hon W Lair Hill pulled the tail of John's coat and found the right page for him . None of the Salem hanks sre cashing city wai rants. Warrant are not at a dis count, but the bankt are not making loans or taking up paper of any kind that they can avoid. Thsy are pursuing this policy to keep their supply of coin ss large ss possible. W here warrants are presented by merchants with good accour.t,they are received as deposits. Salem Journal . It has generally been stated that the Bell telephone patent expired In March, but an exchange says? The patent covering broadly a telephone recelveriWhlch Is held by the Bell Telephone cempanp, expires January 30, 1S94. Until the expiration of this patent the manufacturer or user of an electric speaking telephone of any practi cal usefulness becomes liable to prosecu tion by this monster monopoly. Four young men and a keg of beer. One tVles to keep another from enleilng a sa loon. A punch In the face and a shoit pugilistic encounter. Flying rocks and a smashed saloon door. An officer resisted; one arrest ; bail. The talk of the day. The Man about Town hopes the young men will turn over a new leaf and that there will never be another occaelan to even re fer to their doings. Harvest will begin next week, when binders will be started in oats. Hop growers around Scio growers around bclo have sold their crop to Geo Pope A Co, of Portland Congressman Herman has a ton named Schiller Herman, a merchant at M vrtle Point. Complaint I made of Hie manner In which boys bathe In the ditch tooth of Ninth street. This country is flooded with phono graph. Regardle of th hard times they seem to thrive. It costs $750 to fire the "Big Betsey," a gun on the Monterey, jutt about an aver age 4th of July celebration. Nat lilum, of Portland, has been in dicted by the LT S grand jury at Portland tor an ggung opium ano (Jhlnamen. He i has f.ven $10,000 bond. Leon IJ Hedges, an employe of Ihe Jef ferson mill hstd a hand cut off by a buzz saw while trying to straighten a board on Thursday. The Willamette B. B. C. wlli play tne Hot Stuff club Sunday July '6, at the leasue grounds. AdmUsion n, cents, ladies free. Grand stand free. Dandruff is due to an enfeebled Mate of the skin Hall' Hair Kenewer er qjicken! kin. healing I inc nutritive function 01 tne skin, neahng ana preventing me formation ot damlrufl The Western Pedagogue give the Al bany college a good writeup, and a well present the pictures ot President Condlt, Rev E J (Thompson, ex-president, and Prof Lee. David Link, formeily leader of the Corvallls and Albany bar.da, a line violin i and cornet plaver, has engaged his services I In Geo C Wlll'a music house. Salem fournl Yesterday John Sion. of ihe Mitchell, & Lewi Co. waa ie urnin home frorr? a rip beyond Scio, when hi horse began kicking. Mr biason was pulled out of the wagon and kicked in the head. He lay k-nseles for about two hours; not suc ceeded In getting home a! right. Stella Wilson. Ida Chase, Matile Ri-h- Ardaon and Georgia Bush were fined $20 and costs before Police Judge Ede last j jn'gnt, mese people dispense lUiuors at IhHr rlafti --"- 9n 1 ', r . litlll,rlv tlnmi wwivc v iciciiuc 111 ucu ui license V II' II being desirable that such have a .egular saloon license. Salem Journal An addition will be made to Pendleton's business circle by the arrival of UP Hen dricaon, who intends engaging in the grocery business here. He ha secured a location in the lie pain brick on Court street, whilh he will fit up In a convenient manner. Mr Hendrlckson is late from Albany, Or, where for three years con ducted a grocery business Pendleton E O. Cougar fizhts are slwat f interest. Tne Eugene lournal icIU the fallowing : i . " C , a Mara HartleSr. a farmer who live 7 miles f41 P'. recently ki.d couears ""?'d-v H hot one iead th-n fired on the secend one wounding it. He put h-: W the wounded animal which turning n ivii. ,.....v,. .... .1. , ,.t Cian mt Martler then went to nts neighbor, and borrowed two stood dog, Returning he found cougar No J dead, He put out the fresh dogs, and cougar No 3 was found and forced to climb a tree where lie was easily killed. The smallest f the three mea.ured t fee", in length. Advertuung with pf rstent Energy to spread oar fame. Ever honest and enrtri stent In perforating what we claim. In the world's eomniercial 1 suite. In the rivalry of trade We must hustle, shout aad rattle Ere impression can be made. ! r'rait rannerie in the northwvvt are said t to be universally failure. Nearly fSO.OOO ' an. ai.l bi h 1 ,v i ,iL fi.u-. ! : and a good many tbotssand dollars 'saeaan RsntnsriiR ' rarr. -n'1 J0" s- Rt- " , Uvct of many men rem in J aa We to great succe can climb. If the reading public t.od as Advertising all the time. : j A female tramp was put off the sound j bound overland train at this place i-un ; day night. She had been beating her war this far. Mie went into the wait in c j room at the depot and polled off her shoes i ana ran arouo hareloo.ertlorawbite.antl 1 to all appears.net; is not in her right mind, hbe ssn s she came from Chtcasto. j Her manner imticaied it. Eugene Reg- J mer. j T . - .. ,-. .a.- . . , f1 ' 0" . U IndependaMlt,Of , . ' .. j - also : w tut nam. who lives just over the bridge in Polk conay, called on the ! judge ol that county yesterday in regard to the condition of U.e big bridge . . . .. . C . Tbe judge inform. d him th-. t Polk county had nothing to do with t e bridge and that i of Sa em agrt dat the time tbe lt lo. ' 2 ,n W' ( He said that th $a.000 give by his county toward baikim tne bridge was , uuuaiea just aa a prtvate maiviauai ' would don.le money toward gilding a jehnrch Mr Putnam say. that he be Usee thai the taxostTers. especiallr in ..a 1 , . . ,1 . the lower part of the txranlv. would be willing to do their share toward fixing the britiare He says that there are lots of plank that Rre worn down until they I are not over half an inch t latest, and that a horse is cpt to go through at any time. ' , TV- ttwiu. lA.,l-t TK, prwai an pontics is on politics is illustrated in the caee ' of Henry Blackman demomttic K-iuttor from tirant and Morrow counties. Kour years ago. when Mr Btarkntan consented to we rre hts nisrhbors in the trat.'. lie hiul a It occtirred to him that iWrliU. coantv was too extravagantly conducted. He gave the grand jury now in session a good stiff talk on their duty in regard to coantv affairs. County Judge tleo W Riddle made a great roar aloot hi honesty, etc. and courted fas 1 vesUgation. The expert ing went on. and Mon.lav it was dincovered that the cmintv treasurw. v I. Arrington. was short in his account to the time of MO.UtlO. More ii- Mitionai developments are anticipated. The sheriff Tuesday attached all of Arrington's property. Ashland Revord. Arrington's shortiige is pndutMy only 11 tenth of the MBS iuuii.il. Adrertining done in e..i n. M . lone with wisdom, heart and niul. Witti determination sternest, AJWRys wins the wiahiHl-ftir goal. A rather peculiar story' comes from New burg. Itst Saturday an attempt to commit rape upon the ilaughter of Mr Hohson was made by a msvn nameti Wilson. A warrant was sworn out and he was arrested. A the constable having him in charge wanted his dinner he turned the man over to Maris for safe keeping. It seems that W ilson owed Maris ti bill and taking a bill of sale of enough of Wilson's property to cover the amount Maris allowed him to escape. Mc Minnville T. R. 1 m MARRIES MOULTONORIFFIN.-In this city, July 10, 1893, by Rev W C Kantner, Mr Gvy Moulton, of Linn Co., and Miss Jen nle R Griflin, of Benton countv. Ore Corvallls Gsxette. KEN N El) Y-POIN DEXTER. At the residence of W H Parker, in Albanv. on Wednesday, July nth, 1S93, by Rev E R Prlchard, Mr Charles Kennedy ,of Toledo, and Miss Dana PoSndexter.of Albany. ltilt. TRASK.-la Vox Vailev.on July 9, 1898, I Mrs Julatha, wife of J B IVask, at the ago ) of M years. Mrs Tra.sk ws born in fii- iliiinu Sin. enme t.i I lr.ia.ni in ls'.il .1 I married Ui!Mr 'IVask in 1855 and movexl to r V.dluv ... 1LV7 b w. l.a ! residet!. Mrs Trask' leaves husband and nine children, one of whom is a resident of Albany. She was a member 4 the grange and a worthy woman. A LIVE rfH. Mr. T. Murray Spencer, of Portland, re cently a delegate to the National Convention of the T. P. A. at Peoria, III., where he was elected chairman of the Press Committee was in the city today, and made the Demo chat office a pleasant call, and came near proving a relationship to the Man About Town on account of once havinir resided with a minister of the same name. Mr Snencerwas the means, by a happy speech, of securing the next annual convention of the T. P. A. for Portland, Oregon, and it will meet there in June of next year. The following speech made by MrSnencerat the convention is so fnll of Oregon that we give it in full : We come from far off Washington and i Oroipm. with friend! v tnwtinni fmm vonri ' brothers beyond the Rockies and a cordial 1 uiem in we are, Jrounf? P11 hut zealous in the cause, and our uiv iiuj rn not ipiitu 1 wo yean stanuintr ntimliers 175 memliers. We hare had no m ideid-. but "we have one vacant chair." j William V Davis, our fifth vice preside.it, i has been cut off in his youth and usetuluess it only twenty-five years bv the ruthless de rtroyer, Death. Not on our sleeve but in our heart, my brother, hall we ever mourn for him. who laid down his life in the utrange land his ambitious footsteps trod. This is but the second time we have sat in your couueils, but the memory of your past i and present hospitality to us. a younjprr ' brother, has awakened in our hearts the desire to return it tenfold. That we have mnch to slow yon. our exhibits in our State Buildings at the World's Fair will testify. The grandeur and sublimity of Mature we -cannot reproduce Our wonders and can-1 osities. including our Governor, must he ; seen to Is? appreciated. Brothers of 1 olorado. men of the moun- tains, whose hearts are open as a book, yet hold th secrets of the caverns entirseU s who guard the pawes of the Rockies which i lead front oeean to ocean come down from . silver cliffs and take our brothers by the hand on their pilgrimage in 194 and had them up y- -,r dizzy heights, ere evening rails? Tired, thirsty, hungry-, rest then be- i side fotumhia' fountain Lead, lierfath ' heaven's dome, so high that they can hear the shifting of the stars. I irinking in pur er and grander thoughU. lei them feel God's gjteRtneas and man's littleness. Slay then the noble elk, the grizzly hear. I The spoils of chase, the tevt iir-tirv-. ! Your beacon fins shall warn us of your coming Ere morninir's wtAendors roll. On reron and VVashington, voar goal. hi Eden's garden, brightened every flower. Around our fire snow-capped sentinel-' tower (Huiiing the wares. Pacific spray Shall soent the air with new-mown hay And balmy winds off Puget's rippled sea Miall wart our welcome up to tnee. Men of New York (mr native state 1 voar ' pres-eix? here today recalls the dearest mem- j ot home and inndrerl. Do yon know that the first male child born in Oregon was of New lark parentage' rhe arat miasion Rri, Brm ,We stoorsr of ywosr staift I whose zeal aad patriotism we owe oar Dsxte- ent culture and refinement -will roa not come aad see bow their good works have l-Tr-ie-re-i I Brothers of the EraptreSUrie m this emit - I hope to see Excehdor" banner lead the ; war. Brothers 'cf Rhode Island desert row! spindles and voar looms. Connecticut your I RSRsRSSafRRRRRsr, RRSt j U I ' - M I en SSRI of the Pilsmm Fathers ( those hearts oak i who come to do hossor to Massacfataserls sob U ray. who first discovered Oregon and tbe great river of the west and named it "Co lumbia." Bmthers of the Kerstone state, land of William Peon where liberty's beB first rami OSjttwR declaration of indepesdenee that! rttled ail our earthly tyranny yon shall indeed be srekntae to oar Western A men-1 BRH SSBRRSR. Men of the Old Dominion, land of ehi- i valry. birti-plaoe of the Father of our . Coon try. to whose tomb tbe potenLstes of all nation have made a pilgrimage, and i iiowed in silent homage srili yon not cosne I in ISH and see use great Male we haw bcasored with hl name. W.obisktox ? Men of the Sunny South. Land of fair sRRsrsjR and brave men. land of -emocracy nd Cotton, -'idnunon seed'' and "asady bottoms." will you n-.it "look away" to Oregon and Washington in 18M t Arkansas travelers shall we not hear the music of voar fiddles! ill not our hills echo to the sound of "John Brown's bolv lies mouldering in the grave, but his soul SR RtfRRkBsaf -!i Men of Indiana, "Lost Cabin" state who grow trees from the domes of your court host sts high though you aspire come to Washington and Oregon and we will show you trees that will beat them from the ground up Men of Missouri. who hold the key? to the teranie of the T. P. A..to whom oar brothers of these United States look np to with af feetioa. lend as the eveknse of voar preen s? ' j in 1-iM. that we may sweep away aB doubts i SH'WSR ansnswssnsa sssaawaa bssxi sa f swe irreat aims and benevolenoe sf this society , of brotherly love TW Traveler, s IVcAective Aswxaotam of America the only national as - soriatian of comnwrcial travelers in the tnite.1 States Men of California, land of the olive and viae, great Eldontdo of the west, where 1 for many years did pack a rail whose every j mountain 1 know will you not come in 1&94 and spread the banquet with your; tropic fruits, vour sparkling wines, and; show to our hn thers of the T. P. A. wealth rivaling that of the Incus - Men of Texas, frontiers men r-f tbe south will vnu not hoist on high At. ao's bonnv dasr that bears the single star and lead the way to Oregon and W ashington in llSMu Men of Illinois whose hospitality we now enjov.bome of the niaryterea Lincoln who handed down the legacy of freedom to the slave tatc that Stephen A Douglas loved so well, who in your trying hour of repudi ation, dealt its death blow when he said: "Resolve! that Illinois lie honest although she never prty:'. a cent." Capital, emigra tion flowed ui your state "the corn is in the ear," and todav your broad prairies waving with grain and dotted with thousands ol happy, peaceful homes. Soch is the re ward' of honesty. Come and see as in 194, and teach us the true meaning of the words. Awake brothers, the mom is breaking, the mists are lifting off tbe mountains Adams. Hood. Jefferson. Kanier and S Helens. Behold the promised land. To the right stretches the grand forests of tbe Kvergnvn state, who proud heads have never bent beneath the cyclone's power, .esiRM at meir reel nesnte rages s great inland seas, are tbe cities of Tacoma and i Seattle, the great lumber marts of the world. Let vour eves follow the great rivers of the west, the guides that God has given the ex plorer, and they will lead you through our fertile vaiioys to our Salmon fisheries, to the sea. the grand Pacific ocean, on whose bo som a thousand "shipe, bring to Portland tlie nntihHis of foreign climes. flu Indian legend tells us that Mount Hood and Ad-uns. becoming jealous, threw fire stones at each other: as to the Cascades I the scars of the battle still remain in the de- I strtH-tion of the Natural bridge. And right tiere my ttrotlK-ns. you are aiwut to ouiat a temple." the work of loving hands, let me tj vou b a humble Uv tabin. a txkade. uround which the incense of battle still lin gers Put your hands into its siile and feel its wounds. Reside logs like the your forcftithors buttied for trwdoui. and handed down to yon this grand legacy, these gre-t t lilted States. "Do you wish to bt great? MM t Augustine. "Then U-gin by being little. Ho vou ilesirv to coustrtK-t a vast and lofty fatiric ?" l'hink rlret alit the foundation of humility. The highr-r wir stmcturr is to le the deejier must be its foumlatton. Modst humility is beauty's crown. llr.. then niv lirotlnrs.lnsidothlshiimblt eidnn. learn a lesson and swear aainalleg-! ianoe to voir country and your God. and hold the next convention at Portland. O r Earalas CouNAiiis, July 14. Receive K W Hadley, of tne Oregyn Pacific, filed his May statement today, which shows earn ings for the month of 124,098, axpenses, $22,989; a gain ot $109. TRe Ladtea. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup" ol Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Pig Syrup Co, printed near the bottom ot the pack age. They increase appetite, purity t j whole s stem and act onUw liver Ui k- tWdsSmaU. Ashbv atCaraf, Real Pttaso, 0, Wash ington Street, Portland, Or. GOOD Food - - " Digestion- -Complexion - i are all imimatelyeonnected i nratticallT inseparable. Though the fact is often; ignored, it H nerertbeleas! i true that a good complex- s ; ion is an impossibility with-: j out good digestion, which ; 1 in turn depend- on good jfood. I i I There ts no mere common : j cause of Indigestion than ; j lard. Let the bright house- I keeper use COTTOLENE The New Vagetat !o Shortening S and substitute for lard, aad S AS her cheeks, with those of; SS her family, sriQ be tar; 3 more likely to be" Like as i rose in the sncrw." Cottolewe is dean, deli j B cate, healthful and pooo- : Ti5 Ur. Try it for yourself.; j rzr-. '-4 three cents ia tm wS. : 21 K. Fairbask ft Co .Cbioap, to j SS kindCotr-eMO)ok E, . 1 cnaaiaaflC sixtaaidraaraapa,. ; - . - ; m flsy SRRRBRflasV m a E"CpJua L7y tUSC Cl IR lii m- im 1 sstr by N. K. Fairbank & Co. ST. LOUIS and CHICARO, NEW YORK, BOSTON THE WEBF00T ROUTE Oregon Pacific Railiodd, R W ABUT, Rearlver. TIM SCHKOCUE. Rsa ssjaJ r.a.j w. .' ,:i,ii Tiqtuu. ;-a .iT, unaaavma Arm albaaf . 11:13 a. Arrive Tanataa. Direct Line Quick Dispatch Low Freight Rates. ', Between Willamette Valley Points ar.d o CBAS STE4 tt Hall.I JSGH i WWaswite Tauey. Jtd; tin tTth, raa Tasjras. WCaanu VaEav. Jarj Sat. at : p ra The Own?r 1 wve tbe ngnt -tange aailiug dates ""ttooBt cotiee. s.vr.u stkaku. aasat "BT Iosves rtutkaat Saamsaj a a. B C Dav.Oaai AfS.'w e Street RsarCF 1 Ufa I D R VaasSxa, Gas AsX Saa Fraaeawa, Osl. R E Htifemir. Cnaral Sw: I Notice of Assignment. Notice ia hereby gtvea that tbe Bask ef On gon. ot JllUany, Orrca, sw dsdy aa aisaed. to the sntM rssgRev siaieise aal its pmpertt ana effaets fx the beoefi: ef all its 1 rj -s. .r.-, Lf nJ17 aa i toe uodeni aed Raa h revere, taiit, ua the-Sthdayof June 133, daily cjaalibcd All pevaoo having claim against said io aaliasit and the asUte t base of ar hat shy reca'red to prearat the SRsss to the ase- dcsigned at the Bank of Cregan 1 RStSStTcf A' aov, Orsgoa wtthi .- thro amoth of that date. Dated tba 2Sth day si Jane 1S93- W. S. Tbomhsu Asaige.ee of the Back o Uiegoa, aa laaol SSJRt , 1 j RBRw iWWsi L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE moTVtp. R iss ast a las MESS SMOC ssnfs h ass I styte'tas7$6s$8,trysryS3,S3J54S4JI0sr tSSkss. laey ftsssaal fa caste sssfassdlssA saw esr at 13. RyesvmkfasSSRsRllslsjsR Rsfasw, VitsbyparcaatlagW. L D as Sfars. Raws sad r - c $ ta-used as 6s fattsa, fc. k fa it faa wo say "-T L. R. BI. A I iVa I ; -...., j DISSOLUTION OF CO PA8THERSHIP j NOT ICE'. Albany , Or., June 27, 1S33. Thi co-pait oerahip tn the clothirg basi net a hereUfore exiaung betwser. J L Cowan and M Stern bent is from this day dissolved. Mr Cowan retiring therefrom. The frss will hereafter be knon by the as me of M Sternberg At Co, will aascroe all the liabili ties of the firm and collect alt oatstaodios accounts aad notes doe said firm. J. L. Cow-AS. i. STES-vrsmi. FOSMAY MASON Druggists and Bookseilei for John B. Aldan's publication , w aieh we sU at nubllsRer-s prfaea with i taj artdsr ACADEMY -OF- Lad; of Perpetual Help jar. Or. rttet PRttensea-tVallst Th NoteJ Clairvoyant -! Lite Revler hare, and can w lou idat bar Tslitaaa.a? I CmgUl". 8k ten sowsl all (qSteatS srsssst aad latum; l ira trsabtss. ahsswAttl DtSSlaMs. V j i can aaar troia r ju- 4aalwWa' PI 0 jbs wear sssl fkee rest ta socd try a par. atoart In trie world -'simp - a Hr Youf?SE:LF!H RSW uwiKmwiiii m uoirnKSRSW HVoiet.WMtea.srwr-ruitorraal TsKaW r a o v uu Da t ural d:acbai(eB riur drux-gist tor a bottle el mBmW ' ' ;rM u a fewoavs wiutDut the aid or publidtr of a doetor. Koc poia.nou ari aaSRM imaranteed not tc trtcture MHft tWraal Ammen Care. J 1 Ma&uraetuied by . IS BkTas avaa fssical O.I CINCINNATI, O.