The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 04, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., August 04, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextState iialite cmocTttt VOL XXVIII Entered at the "tea ee at Albany. at Second-Ms Hall Matter; A LB AN Y,ORKGON, FRIDA1, AUGUST 4. 1893. UTITES at MTTIC,Pl.ll.krr.'.Bd Proprietor,; BUY : YOUR Dry Goods, Furnishing- Goods, Lace Curtains, Shoes, Etc., oi READ, PEACOCK & CO.. ALBANY AND FORTMILLER Undertakers and Knilm liners. eirp i-iru W r . ",rr".' ' rti mil m Tbe Lowest. I.ivin Praxis. EMBALMING nu the proper care ot tha- deaee ieclaiTj. nfO EXTRA ALBANY, - GHARCtt FOR - MASONIC HAVE JOU TRIED DRUGS AND FAILED to rnro a curb for RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA, KIDNEY. LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, ft PSbbbbeebBbbSrS-' rr VIUO un imk THBEE CI.ASESOF 51 EM," should be read or every Teaaa, WE HAVE CURED THESE WE CAM CURE YOU1 r.ryraiL DEBILITY CUIFD' " Sea TFTMHileua, CaJLA asset M. Dr. A T. Randan. I 1 waa troaMed Med wiin lost riser. vital wima. aad late Me of power. 1 would sat Dp witb rwsr. I woald sat up with ar.hlns. tin itlim aataa seas of Uf-. laowenjor 1 Dare toe Hak tbia aaiaiLLiho kaao others write er call ea ate. TttlVt roazaTB. a. UtiMJU. and Tork St. I can nab- RHEUMATISM AUOtBSO Dr. A T. Sondes. Daw Ste-I set ana ofnur baba ben able to work. Tonr belt ha. placed main l rsara. Fertaepaa Far h :. all fact beuuiB taatwo vaetts I hare need it. I can JtE. HTJOlEks. Proprietor "unVJatfoaal HocaL NERVOUS B Ely 1-088 PJCOR Dr. A. T Randan. Dear Sir s-l hSr. beeTnaias roar Bactrio belt for senaral nervosa debilirj. aad to-da. teal battar thaa fluwe for fiaa rwua. I bare sained la rlsor dailTiUd m atrons iaararraan. YourasraiafBllx. (MAfl.IXXTXA. a ootnp a nrr ured raeliaa. Bone rear bait I aarakada aew i me Datter man l bare lartea yeara uaSL atawMt eonSdeoce in roar treatment- Y THE DR. SANDEN 'ELECTRIC BELT li!fxm)letasmTanic bitten, raelnto abejtao aa tobe eaailr worn dartns wrk or strtat.and K . -h -,n TiatnaHa) tddissa f-rr fTill infor - -xi SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 472 First St.. PORTLAND, OBEG? J alius Gradwohls Bazaar! "ib very latest news is U rvDWOHIa'S BAZAAR, for net oash, goods as follows: Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Found "bs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 lbs. Magnolia Sugar White 1.00 No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 20 Hans refilled, 5 gallons 90 5 Gallons Go id Pickles, market firm l.io 1 Gallon No 1 Syrup .40 ji 1 crrdm-t a M riot oanh store, au'l all eoods rMI ba a.tld for t t eaali fram ( j par t tt la loan niri ar prlw. Y.y stock of Cbinawara, fanoy iioc;dav anc JlM desjlrable aylos :.f rti!ioi. aa aa a if"nrl artmnt of grorerlai , aworik- y, mui nd fixture la iorni4-. i intlis A r.poci iltv of Qn t-i. "oDw an'" iirp powlr, and alvt jys my cuaromon. .r.i oreeTir r tpnnsll.le inrnrsnca J) ill 1 1 Ml hy'Borkl.drt Bpod. One oi the oldeft Job printing Office! in the State, fhe only Exclusive Job Office IN LINN COUNTY We hay), the Largest and best Stock of Printers' Sta tionery, it has ever been our pleasure to offer the people. COME TO SEE US Fo; Good, Quick Printing. ril U.k The Oregon Land Co V (t n its G. ij Mock, corner Ll'ierty anJ MAKES a specialty of iSunnyside fruit tractt near Salem, Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 pc-r cre small cash payment longtime on balance orfparticulara. LEBANON. & IRVING of ivu ia , l i nc v r d taild ar ! r.,i i I n iu,i HEARSE OK SERVICE t TEMPLE, - - OREGOI DR. SAVDES'S KI.PCTR IC BELT nary will com wit Cm naeaUrlae sllof ttesboveteonbies. Tbee wbo easer from Rmn DrkSIUr. Miwii Dralaa, Eee M aakeee. Fwr Mnan. all Vra.U f aaa- plaints, and iwwnl 111 kenltk, tke ctMUof Tnma nniMii wurt or exposure, wia ted relief aad prompt ears In oar am-v sloes tnvsn&lon. which requires bat a trial to eonrtnee tne most ssepUeal. la Ignorance of at facts JOB au Bare anaolr drained. caeofToarweakiMMorSektorni! If rem replace Into tow bj atlas laa element thee drained, vrakak are re qaired tor TlsCTPasarrorsrtk. Ton ail rsiiiiiintlisiaBanisllisank irinneia aad visor Ml follow ad once. Thi at oar plan and treatment, and w anaransee a care or - LAME BACK AND RHEUMATISM. Portland Oraaaau Saptaabar . Bt . Dr. A. T- Saadan. Dmt Sir r Yearaof lir r-TMR) of atpeaarii .ad nara wars. naUM with tha acraia ar or aa eaona, sera Ska i fm whirh 1 alJ f..r vr-Mrb-v that Icoald aot band au back. aaaO deekied up anak It Ibaaaht cm, of pear belu. It Wad e ia-id.of twdaja.eal Icoatliaul ttwtt It for fees nwartka.bata. pear tir eared. That wa. two rear. ETllrTI wo.au it. mm wmii BMiar aa i arar eaa ta an h..a bm. i. eaa A a thaeanald ante to iaqaj r. abrja ! BOBEBT 6CBREL.Ensiaaer Hotel Fartlaad. LOST VITALITY AND STREHCTH. nr. a. t rtJSTSriSS3J5!r belt 1 bare been sraatlj h.nirim. I feel suetd ea- rataraiar: aad after a stootb'. uea et the aian twice aa rearoaa aa befeta. Mr bow naarir aarfact. aad aaari da. I f el mack atroaser tka-i before Tears aralj. HAUiKI bCBCLTX,. that you oan buy at JTXLIUS) npaiui. Julian l.rurlwitpr. SMILEY, ALEAN t home office SlJ State street, branch office tn Portla-iu At Jefferson's Feet E M Wait,th Veteran fealera printer, after returning home from Idanha, writes it up as tol lows: This beautiful mountain resort for summer is situated at the terminus of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, and is owned aud conducted by Wm Kriesel. He is very kind and obliging, and his ta ble is spread with a gratifying bill of fare, while the rooms of the house are com fortable and convenient. Within TOO yards of the house, yon can obtain a full view cf Mt Jefferson, which seems to be only about one mile away, though the distance is twelve miles. The jantiam, right from the base if Jefferson, ram within 100 feet of the hotel, and a beau tiful sprint; near the house is bubbling with ire coM and sparkling water. The camp grounds, which adjoin the hotel, are large enough to accommodate 100 camps. Mr Kriesel has erected swings, prepared croquet grounds, and intends in the future to make this one ol the most desirable resorts for the heated season, lo be found on the line of the Oregon Pacific. Mtrder. -The knifo of the Salem In dependent generally cuts. Even on the subject of fishing it slashes as follows: It is not sufficient that thev have caught all ih tro.it they ran use, bat they mast aill more than the other fellow. It is like a gambling gams and they fish for stakes. The winner is tbe man whoae pile of dead fish is the largest. This is not sport, it is murder, and a few years more and fish will be so scarce that leg itimate sport will be hard to find. The Journal goes the Independent one and says : The Albany Democrat tells of a man taking 325 trout the other after noon in a mountain stream of Linn county. Such a person Is a hog. He is a murderer in the name of sport. He could have no possible use for the fish. He could not even carry them away. His family could iot use them. A dozen rout wtlf make a "meal for any ordinary family. He merely killed the speckled beauties for the name of it. A law should be passed to make it a penitentiary offense. Two RATTI.KR. Each of the Lebanon paper has a rattlesnake item this week: Matt Scott's two little girls were out playing in the yard the other day when one of them called out "Mama, here's a big snake a-whizzing at us!" Mrs Scott rushed out and was greatly alarmed to find her loved ones standing and looking at a large rattlesnake a ebort distance from them, fbn not realizing their danger. Tbe frrhtened mother lost no time in getting her LTlle girl into the house, and At Scott soon dVd the life of tbe dangerous visitor Last wevk while some of the Lebanon bo were oat at Kock Hill. Walter Miller's attention was Attracted by hearing a hiss inp ntiiiv dose tja his side, and upon look- in jr. saw a raiTIf awa re coueu up reauy in strike within a few ftt of htm. It is said Waiter sever stopped roaning until he got two lratiehv.1 vards away. ifcn Swan killed the snaky, which had re rattles and a button . A Dbawtxo Card. It is d that Su perintendent Allen, of the Portland in dustrial Espoeiiion, is endeavoring to have Mckinley, waiterson and Mcory George speak here during the exposition He wishes McKintey to speak on protec tion. Watterson on free trade and George on einele tax. This would certainty be a drawing card and would pacK trie Donn ing to the doors Tbe paries have been written to it is said, and inducements offered to get them here. Dispatch The XrwW'RT Way. The tnaddes man in all Newport last Sunday was Adam Aatell. Painted on the sidewalk were tb? foot-prints of an immense man, with a foot about two feet long and each stepabout six feet. These foo -prints led from Adam's restaurant to the door of a rival rlininv saloon, and in each one of I the tracks was the inscription, "For a first class f5 rent meal, follow me." Adam was dreadfully pot oat by the in sinuation in tins very novel advertise men'A id bystanders heard what he bad tnaaj without difficulty. Times. The San Francis Mrrciiantn. Last evening arrangements were made to re ceive the San Francisco merchants on their arrivsl in Albany on next Monday. Geo F Simpson, J W Cusick and D B Monteith have been appointed a com mittee on tveeption. A banquet will be tendered thetrsilors at the St Charles Hotel and they will be driven about the city. Everything possible will be done to reciprocate Kood fellowship with these rustling, but hospitable people. A closer business relationship with the metropolis of the coast will mean considerable for this great valley. Last of His Tribe. C P Bishop of the Salem Woolen mill has a distinguished vis itor with him this week in the person of Jim Young, the last of the Calapooia tribe of 1 ndians. Mr Young is 52 years old.talks Knglish very well, lives on the Grand Ronde reservation, is hearty and healthy and says he expects to live 52 years longer. Mr Hiehop has been acquainted with Mr Young from his childhood. The latter was born near Thompson's bridge in Linn county and raised in the family of W R K irk . Statesman. Bicmest in the World. Col Walker of Mississsppi, is in tbe city with two big gest steers in the world, one weighing 4040. the other 4000, -Cleveland and Har rison. I hey win iK- piaceu onexnioition in this city, together with other attractions, such as the champion lariat thrower, etc. Mr Walker is a cousin of the Lynes Bros, and Mrs Clay Marshall. Col Walker will go to Chicago in time to Is) present at the World's fat stock show. . Tbe normal temperature of a human boJy is 982-5. A Little Daughter Uf a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill at, Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines for 40 years, and have beard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis ter. Tbe child was literally covered from bead, to foot with a red and ex ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she bad suffered for two or three years, in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was in (rent distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot tles of which effected a complete cure, much to her relief and her father's delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, he would testify In the strongest terms as to the merits of , Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared byDr.J.C. Ajer It Co.,Lowell,MsM. Cures others, will cure you A Great Subject. Prof. W. C. Haw- I ley, of the Willamette University, delivered his lecture on the Nicaragua Canal, at the M. E. church last night to an appreciative audience, it proven one oi solid material. The speaker gave a history of great canals generally, including Panama, the greatest steal of the century, an impossibility with its gorges in which the water rises as high as twenty-four feet in a day, and with a tide 21 feet higher on the Pacific than on the Atlantic. He pronounced lie Ijespeps no engineer, a fact not backed by his con struction of the Sues Canal. The Nicara gua canal, though, is feasible. It will re quire only about i6 iniles of excavation of rock and dirt . 153 miles of water way being ready when cleared of the thick growth of timber along the Nicaragua lake. The estimated cost is $65,000,000. With in terest, etc., it will not exceed tlOO.000.OOG. When done it will prove of inestimable value to the commerce of the world, which in the 20th century will center on the Paci fic. The price oi wheat will increase 10 cents a btshel,and the value of timber alone will be enhanced K5O.0i.i0.OUO. Knirlund I now rules the commerce of the world. Give ,i vt: 3 n .. . us me .Nicaragua canal aim tiaw.au. and the V S may govern the commerce of tha world. The I S should have a strong for eign policy, where it is now weak. Eng land owns half of the world, and has strata; fortifications all around the I S from Hall fifax. past Bermuda and Jamaica up the Pacific to the mouth of Puget. The I S should own Hawaii and be felt in the com merce of the world, as she was forty vears ago, before men left their merchantmen for the gutter of the gold of the Pacific Eng land makes 14 oer cent on her rai.it.il bv her great commercial policy. M the U 8 spread out likewise. At the present trving time the President of the US by proper nantiung or ine subjects ot tariff, silver. .Nicaragua and Hawaii may send his name down to fame. The lecture was well ile- livered and plainly illustrated by well pre- jsixeu maps. Work Stopped. Work on the water ditch came to a sudden standstill last Tues day evening when Deputy Sheriff Smith served an injunction on the foreman, re straining the men from further work. The injunction was served at the instance of Mrs W t Mendenhail. by Judge Burtett, and forbids further proceed are on the work until the matter of damage for right of way shall have been seen settled bv the mnr" The date for trial has been set Sept IS. The facts in the case are as follows: The heirs of w Ladd are tbe rnsseissors of a riaht of way for a ditch on Mrs Mendenhail' property, and, in fact, there is a ditch there aooui sixteen leet wide. ITii pram Is Mr UM turned over to th Water I'.iwsr Co This ditch the company desire to widen four leet malting it twenty feet wide. Lat fall Mrs Mendenhail had aa injunction served on the officers of the company, but the con tractor kept right ahead with tbe work. Suit was then brought against the company for 9500 damages. At the last term of court the suit was continued, for rrajoni that can be explained only by aitomevr.and now comes the injunction forcing the sus pension of work until the matter shall have been settled. The company attempted to give bond; providing the wot k would be allowed to proceed but without avail. -Courier. Like a Stort. W W Ward, who was rfltttAuued to a term of three years and four months in the penitentiary for assault with a dangerous weapon in C fat sop county, was granted a full pardon by (rovernor Pennoy er on recomrnendation of the judge ami jurv that tried him. Mrs Ward has iaooi-ed incessantly to procure a ) anion for her hus band. She has travelled to procure testi mony, labored with officers and courts, and at last aehkerad her triumph, when she secured the pardon papers ami eras driven in a hack to the prison. She handed Ward tbepardon through the ban of theatala prison sad aid in a uool voice: ''That sets yon free. But I never want lo see vour face Kin" She turned almost "fainting, rushed oat of the ptiaon to a carriage, and wa unveu to i timer jut in time to cat. h the train. Ward boarded the same bain at Salem for the East. Mrs Ward is a fine looking woman and bis sentence was the ressdtof a shooting off air over bar. Journal. Portlaxd Pailcris. The Oregon National Bank aad the Washington Loan aad Trust ( ompany closed their doom in Portland yesterday. Titer were un.ler one management, Ueo H Markd is president of both. Sheriff Keller had abo-.it KT.VoOii of the county funds deposited. Market was one of hi bondsmen. There was also about KS.OOO of city fund .letwvite.1. !t wms if it were fashionable for banks with county fund to close. The deposits outside the county and citv funds wen small The closing is not surprising. There are 12 banks open in Portland, and ther" will be little danger of man v closinsr with vita pener.il MB. The Union liankins-Co.. HA llimw President, closed its door, this morninir. Capital stock. $100,000. A ran was being made on tbe Merchants National Bank. J Lowenbunr. President: but it was thousht to be only temporary and that it would meet it all right. As Odd Fish. A very peculiar fish was raptured by Mr Bat) one day this week. It is in toe possession ot tbe district attornev who proposes to send it to Professor Condon at Eugene. It had. besides a good supply of fins, well developed legs and feet. Its eyes were unusually large and of rare beautv. t pon ine back ot the herd is knob by working which the jaws of the fish open and shut. It has been suggested that the fish was a marine lawyer and when his iaws be came tired he could work the knob with hi liaml and thereby keep hi mouth in con stant operation. It has upper ami lower teeth and a nose that gives it a most hideous aspect. It has been preserved and will lie retained by Mr Condon until every one here has told all be knows about it anil then he will place it among tbe curios of the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene. Newport News. The Settlers Wis. -The land contest cases between the S P R R and settlers in vicinity of Crawfordsville.Linn county , haw been derided on appeal by the commission er of i Jew-nil I .and office in favor of the settlers. This action of the land deport ment will be generally approved. E B Preble, of this city, assisted bv Hon L I Line, represented the settlers, and JMnirer. of San Francisco, head land counsel, of the S P, appeared for the railroad company. Roseburg Review. Severe Ictidext Wm. Ireland, who resides near Crawfordgville, met with very severe accident one day this week. He was mounted upon a good horse anil was engaged in driving some of his neighbor's Hioca uui ot ins wneat netu, aim wniie nis horse was running as fast as possible, tt fell, throwing its rider violently to the ground. Mr Ireland received several severe 1 : . 1 . j 1 . 1 , - , 1 onuses aiHitii me neon unit race, nesntes navinir his nose mashed us flat as a ran- cokc. limes A Leo Amputated Yesterday one of the legs of Mrs Sam Conn, of this city, waa amputa.ed oy urj i' Wallace, the surgical operation being necessary on account of the diseased condition of t he limb, from erysipelas. Mrs Conn is ly ing in a critical condi'iou. but is doing as wen as cau be expeced under the cir cums'ances. The Portland P M has moss on his back the same aa the bankers. Portland is noth ing if not selfish and small. The Orecroni an says: Postmaster Steel has been directed to accept no Doner which is not payable in this city, and to cash all checks and dratfs tietore sending a receipt for the remittun e. We Have to Eat anyway. The bet- ter the groceries the more enjoyable life l, and while we do not all live simply to est, we certainly eat to live. If you get your groceries and baked good of Parker Brothers you an bound to live well If it is enly on a loaf of rye bresd. They keep the best In everything, and sell si price mat musty regardless ol time Call on them. Ashbv fe Oarse, Real Fitate, 804 Wash ington Street, Portland, Or. s t in iuri:sssu THURSDAY Mr D Andrews, formerly county clerk, now in he hardware business in' Leban on, was in the city today. Mr Will aPhillip. formerly with T L Wallace A Co, of this city, now of Victo ria, B C, U In the city on a few day' visit. City Recorder Dnrrie has leturned from the Blue river mines Eighteen men are working in the camp, and some fine quarts is being taken ool. Eugene Utiard. W H Murray and w C tbiinby, of the San Francisco Joun 1 of Comm'erre, are in the city in the i tlerest ot that great trade journal, and r'-- that of the excur sion and midwinter fitf If B Miller, C H Hart and Frank Man uals have gone to Fish Lake on a lishing expedition. Also Mr tieo Patterson to the Sodas. Capt E J Lanning and family are at Lower Soda for a few weeks outing. Yesterday afternoon the Y P S C E'a of the U P church held a delightful pic nic across tha river, spending several hours in picnic amusements, such as swinging, pitching hor aboes.gathering cat tails, elf. Mrs Henrietta Browo. of 'hiaeitv anil Mrs Narcfasa w Mte-Kirinc-y, ot Astoria, have located for the cummer at San Rafael, near San Francisco. About the only drawback to the place, Mrs i'.rown writes trie Man About Town, are the movpttoes. Tenty-i piece uf baggage were iranucrrcu today liom the ronund train, mostly belonging lo Salem people, for Yaqr.lns. Among those who aent from Albany were H H Hewitt and N H Allen and family, who wi l sojourn a! their new and handsome Nye Creek cottage. Mrs Addle Whitney, who has been attending the medical school at Portland for several months, baa received a certi ficate from tbe board of medical exan ineis and will, in the fo'nre, assist her husband, l)r O A Whitney, in bis prac tice. They are located at Newport. Cor vail is News. Mr John Bryant, formerly of this citv, writes from the Soldiers Home near Los Angeles, Calif, as follows: "I am in good health. Tiere are about (00 men here st presrnt.and Ifcg are in the grave yard. It no misfortune befalls me too will see sre win. in a year, when I will cause men to swrar and women lo ex claim, "good gra.kMis." Tha following are imm the Salem Staesjan: Miss May Kaiser returned yesterday from Albany, whr re she viai'ed a week with uer uncle. Col Jeff Merer lef: yesterday for his farm near Ml Jeffer son, where he will remain for a week, br Clara M Davidson, formerly of Leb anon, has returned from a trio thranc'i ibe Last and locate. 1 .a Salem to practice ber profession. Mr J W Cu .rck, of thb dir. ihh morn ing rtcei.r J a letter fron, hi. broihrr nr Cunck. one of h-s bocrd physician of the state intane aty lorn, staling that he bad called on Capt N B HumnhieT. wo tec Agnized hirg, ard horn he pronounce! s Improving and getting beer tight a'ong. lie I rrceirlre-.prtij! atlertioo snB 'trer,. I every rron o be levr will full iui er from his rresa o. condition. Tbe members of the Koworth Im about 40 m number, en roved a hav ride last evening, going to Knoa's Kntte wne-e the evensng was pleasantly spent in games and sociability. A hofe bonfire waa bnilt on top ot the butt, and msnv were the experiences of the young people in trying to climb to tbe top. A delicious Innch was served. On ret ursine to the city one-. ft be drivers had the miefor tine to tarn over one of the hav racis.sptl'ing the yr one ladies ou bat fortruuila n damage wa done. sTOAT Mr Has Elliot, of California, a former rei.L.ot af linn rooatv. is in the cifv. Hr Black and J M Walter, of Salem. went to Foley Springs yesterday. Miks Paste i .ei..-mlrirfeT came home from AllMnythU afternoon Salem lnd. i-'ctent J G Crawford wen', to Ysainra Bv 'o- day with hi can-era. to inert the Saa Francisco escur.ioni.ts . Mrs B F Wcr df !. ol the O P office Corvsl.i. was (n Albaur this i oon, on her way to her former ho-nc at jamca. Uisn, New Yoik. en a visit. A party of Rossi House people left this morning on a fishing exiaalition on tbe Sanliain, using the bote) nu for the pur pose. Mrs (reo Croner i unite ;11 with indica tion of tnflanithstionof the -J. -ma. h.i-aiL-e.1 from the overdose of creosote recently ad ministered by Dr Patterson Wallace. Kugeneiiuard. Miss Abbie Wriirht. f'ir several year a popular and efficient tu tier in the Albany public schools, has been enr-at-ed to tea. h in the schools of Calistoga. California, where be is now located. W A Peffer. the Kansas senator who succeeded John J legeJU, nissett thrrwfa Altauiy yestenlay on the overland. He in making a trip of observation as member of tbe senate committee on agriculture. Hon C K Wilkinson has accepted a peti tion aa clerk in the 1' S custom house at Portland. He will leave for that city Saturday and will enter upon the duties of his orhce next luesday. Mr ilktnson in tends pursuing bis studies in the law. and will take a course in the state university law school during Ibe winter. - Fngene liuard. Yesterday afternoon a deliiriitful party was given at the residence of Mr Jos Klein in honor of Una and Mate Klein, damzhter of Tony Klein of Salem. Tbe following were present: Carrie Prichanl.Lete Winn, Ora liubmille.Trary Buumgarl. Hla II night. bora l unlom. I'earl I unlotn. Fauna Aw- brev, Ethel Awbrey, tha Harkncss. Stella WnUman. Bula Hulburt, Knna Watte. Ena and Mate Klein. .SAlffcPAV Miss (trace Phelps, of Portland, is in the city, the guest of Miss Clara Card. Mrs J M Marks and son returned home today from a trip to Yaquina Bay. Mr and Mrs Benson Starr, of Vancov er, returned home today after a visit in Albany. Mrs. L. Bilyeu and Mrs. J. M. Thompson and family went to the McKenzir bridge by this morning's stage. Eugene (iuard. Mrs Thou Jones and son left today for Portland, where they will reside. Mr Jones is working in Curtis barber shop, on 1 amhill street. Bert an t.leve, w ho at one tune was nothintr but R printer, but upon whom for tune has smiled and promoted, to a repre sentative of the Albany Bottling works, waa in the citv vesterday.--Bniwnsville limes The clerk's and recorder's offices at tha court house are nem newly carpeted Recorder Davis, Deputy Clerk Payne and rr A rvinisrv during .ne irprmnuu trying to fiish in the Santiam. Mr. Thompson of a big loan firm of Portland, was in the city today. Ilia face looked a little long when told that the Commercial had closed, as he has a large deposit there, but he remarked that it was all right anyway. The Marine bsnd. of this city, led by S P Moses, of Albsnv, will go to Ysqulna on to morrow's regular train to fnrnlth music on the arrivsl of the Sn Franclaco excursionist on Sunday . it will return on ihe excursion train Monday .-r-Cc.r a 11 News. When Judge Burnett of this city was in troduced to Jndge Burnett, of St, Liu is, one of the vice-presidential jiarty, ut Port land. It became known that they were Isith from the same state, that their fathom bore the same name, each hod tin uncle by the iiarae name. This was quite a coinci dence. Our Judge Burnett reports a pleas ant interview with Vice-President Steven son and a very high opinion of the gentle man who made such 11 brilliant canvass last fall. Corvallis News. Shiloh's Vitalissr :a what you need for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kid nay trouble. It la guaranteed to give you aatieiactioo. Price 76fl. Sildjiy Foshsyft Mason. NEW USEE LETTER. New York, July Slat, .1893. The financial situation Midsummer dullness reigns in New York in business, political and social circles, but the fi- nancial situstion remains tbe great over- niadening factor tha, dominate all, and makes itself felt in every quarter. This great financial depression tha' baa now spread to every section of oar vast coun try, has been very fitly termed the jeilent panic." Unlike previous great monetary disturbances this one has been marked by no especially exciting or sen sational features. In the great panic of IS7) Wall street, for a few days, present ed a very different scene than at anv time during the present trouble. Then nroaa street snd Wall, in the neighbor hood of the Stock Exchange, were one mass of wildly surging humanity. The broad steps of the U S sub-treasnrv were packed with speculators watching the apparently crazy throng. The doors of ine stock r.xchange, leading to tbe vis itors gallery, were guarded bv o.ilice. to keep back the crowd of eager sight seers. t many the lock hxchange iteelf t ad lo ie noted. !ur the Brst time In it; history. that the excitement might quiet down. and the bottom be saved from dropping . ... f ,L! .... .. rr out 01 cveijrviiiuK- nut tine time none ot these features have been present. Day by day tbe value of securities hare fallen easier and easier. Barely and ateadily.all the banks have been loein; heavily in their depoaita. Every now and then aom- failure of greater or less importance will be announced, while business in all quarters remains practically dead-, bat there is no notes aUu. anything. En ormous loeeea have been sustained in at directions, among tbe heavy operators and capitalists, but tbe names of those who have suffered have, in moat in stances, been kect from tbe public. It has been a "silent oanic." The one beacon light in this dark storm is G rover Cleveland. The faith and confidence that tbe people repose in him, tbe belief that tney have that he will act aolely.and eniirelv for their good, are the things wh:eh in this crisis have kept tbe coan try from even greater diaaater. It makes one tremble a little lo feel how the fate of the country bangs jaat now on this one life, and it is a cause for congratula tion that it is a life so rogged.md able to stand such severe atraina In the mean time it ia with great regret that the peo ple of New York see tbe attitude cf some f the extreme ai veritea of the west and south towards them. New York ia the heart of tbe financial system of that country, us turous art 111 in every corner of oar land. This talk about the "gold bogs" and "olood-aocEers" of w all street ia in the main mere twaddle. Vail street has, of course, its specula tor, and railroad wreckers, but to in clude in this etas tbe great financiers. oaoEtre. ana capitalists of the city, men like J Pierpont, Morgan, John Crosby, Bram and Er.dk D Tappen. and call tbeai all thrives and vampires is nare rot. Til men, if for no other than eellirh reason, are desirous for tbe pros perity ol eveiy section ol our country -Sea A ork ta the financial market of the tend, its interests are tied op with every portion of 'he country and what affect one, affects the other. It ia tbe bright of silliness, therefore, to speak of the basinets men of New York aa the ene mies of certain portions at oar people Daring tbe past week t ho situation has been somewhat encouraging, and while things will dontieae remain in a feverish state until some definite action is taken by congress, it is confidently be lieved tbe crisis baa been passed. Comp troller ot the correnry Jaa If Eekete was given a dinner at the Union League club last night by the bank presidents of New Y :rk- Mr Eckels spoke in terms o the highest commendation of tbe action of New York's bankers ai.d financiers. He said "tbe methods of the business men of New York in Ibis monetary trouble, haa been of inestimable benefit to the bnsi necs community of tbe entire country." 1 he presidents of all tbe prominent banks and Trust companies were present and Mr Eckels made a favorable im pression. Thanks part I v to the cholera scare of last samther "its an ill-wind that blows no good" the streets ot New York ar at present, probably in a cleaner condition than they ever have been in ihe history of ihe city. Early this spring tbe city authorities made 1 determined effort lo have the streets thoroughly cleaned and lo keep them so- Circulars were dis tributed among the boose ho.ders asking them toco-operate with the authorities in thai respect Omens were1 requested j to retrain from throe ing refuse of anv j nature into the streets, and a fine waa ! inflicted on any so detected. This, to- i gelber with a systematic effort on the part of tbe city officials, has had a moat satisfactory effect. The s' reels are as nearly clean as tbe conditions in this city will stlow certain!.- they presents most refreshing contrast to those of Chicago or any city in this country approaching New York in sixe. Tammany Hall, at I east, deserves some credit in this respect and, as in other respects it appears 10 ' giving the city fairly good government, there does not seem much reason to sup- Sjse tbst the people will refuse the 95, 10 majority that tbey gave Mayor Gil toy last November, although, doubtles a stray eflort will be made this fall to form aV'combine" against Tammany. This does not mean that Tammany Hall is by anv means perfect, nor that the "purifi cation of politics is an iridescent dream," bat that the people ot New York prefer an experienced machine like Tammany to run the city rather than the mtstitu tion of one where the only difference would be that it wa inexperienced. In othe words it there is to be a change in the ci y government they want to make sure it will be a change for the better. New York's hotel-keepers and Uieatti- cal managers have been greatly disap pointed over the lack ol r.uropean travel to tbe World's fair this summer. They bad worked for a great influx of visitors rout tbe oth?r side, and had made prep aration accordingly. New hotels have been elected, many theatrics managed to keep open all summer with extra at tractions. Unfortunately, however, the season has proved duller than many of its predecessors. Most ot the theatres have closed, and the only lorm ol enter tainme.it that teems profitable now on that line are the mot-gardens- New Yorkers are patronizing the World's lair very generouslv considering the great n- naucial stringency, and those also who return from 11 have not n 111 hut eulogies to oestow. Now that reduced rates from this city have been adopted a still larger attendance may b looked tor. The Chi cago papers cumplaim aoout ins poor treatment the fair haa received at the hands of the New York press, but the New York San appears now to be the on ly ainner in that respect. Mr Dana never seem happy unless he has some object up onwhich be can vsnt his surplus spleen. The World's fair appears to be his bete noir just now. there is scarcely an issue of his paper that does not contain some fling, direct cr indirect, at this mag ill cent enterpriae. Mr Dana is nothing if not inconsistent, otherwise it might he thought strange that a newspap.r which claimed to be so pre-eminently Ameri can in its tone aa the "Sun," should at tack an object so distinctly national, and in which all Americans take such pride. E. H. S. A ConscikkceFl'kd. Several weeks ago niuulier of chickens were stolen from the hen house in the rear of P Cohen's store. This morning Mr Cohen sound 75 cents, wrapped in 'paper under his store with a note saying tne money was to pay tor .a share in the chiekenS. This was a genuine conscience fund, ami greatly appreciated by tbe man who does not cash forged checks. Aa Easy Wlaaert The solid vestlbaledhiaina of the Chicago, Union PaoifV & North Waatern Line distant e all competition with ease. It haa the abort est line, faateat time, Union depots and ao 0 range or daisy st the .Missouri River, and is t ie popular World's Fair route. . WASHI.VIiTON LETTER. From t u.- retrtilar C rrc.cnilnt. Wshfglon, July 24, 1893. Tbe old story, started in the first month of the administration, about there being a disagreement between Piesident Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle a to tbe financial policy of the administration baa been re vived ana given a new drew, it being stated now that the President intends to use the vacancy in the Supreme Court to get rid of Secretary Carlisle. Your corres pondent can state on tbe authority of one who knows whereof he speaks that there isn't the sligb est friction between the President and Secre'ary Carlisle; on the contrary, their relations nave constantly grown closer as each came to folly under- stand tbe mind and deposition of tbe oih er, both Lay ng found unexpected traits in tbe other to admire. Secretary Carlisle rightly declines to dignify tbe story by de nying it. H is easy to account for the re appearance of the ttery at tbia time. Ex citing political new is very scarce the calm before the storm is row on and it was considered by Ibe re tamper of tbe sto ry that Secretary Carlisle's appointment to ibe vacancy in the Supreme Court was pos sible, if not very provable, and in case be should be appointed be (the writer) could claim credit for having bad exclusive ad vance official information, and if be wasn't appointed tbe story would soon be forgot ten anyway. Speaking of that Supreme Court vacancy, I have just had a talk with a gentleman who ia aa close to President Cleveland per sonally as any man in the world on the ru mor which has at various times connected the name of three members of Ibe cabinet with the vacancy He said: "It ia very easy for me to tell too wby I fee! certain that Mr Cleveland will not break into bis cabinet to fill teat vacancy, although Secre taries Gresnam and Carlisle and Attorney General Olney, all of whom have been men t toned, wou d either of tbrm make a model Justice on the bench of the greatest Court in tbe world. But that doesn't enter into the ease at all. It should be rtmembered that Mr Ckrvelacd spent about four months in selecting the mem bers of bis catereC and that each member aa se'ected with r pedal reference to the work that Mr Cleveland expected that par ticular department over which he presides to do toward making his adnii.itrtraticn a success. Now. then, is it a reasonable tup poMtioa that before the new machinery has fairly got to going. Mr Cleveland would even entertain tbe idea of changing any one of the men he bad so carefully te lected to another posilioa, ho sever much kenor there might be for the individual in tbe change '- I think aot. I shouH moth sooner expect to see the Senate invaded this the cabinet to fill this vacancy." Commissioner Lochreu isn't worrying orerthe fas that is being made becaoaeof tlie sntpeasioa of the pension of Justice Charles D Long, of -be Supreme Court of Michigan. He ays h- has no apo'ogy to make and that Judge Long in raaHag ap plication for bis pesskm. aleged that he was totally helpless, sad that be i now drawing a salary of $7000 a year, which how thai he is a long ways from being totally helpless, and 'hat tbe case u a prop er one for investigation. Secretary Carlisle nailed another mis statement when be raid that neither him self nor any official cf the treason depart ment was engaged in tac preparation of a tariff bill, and that neither he nor he President had e'er contemplated stxfa a thing. Treasury officials are preparing in formation on tbe subject which will be placed at tbe d spo a! of t bouse commit tee on way a1 d means when it begins work oa the tariff bill. An attempt wa made to make it appear that tbe acting director of the mint had d jne something extraordinary in refusing t) pay more than the London price for sli ver bullion and there was for a while a lot o! wild talk about bringing "the usurpa tion of antbority" to the attention of con gress, indulged in mostly by republicans who didn't care a rap about silver, but thought they saw in the incident an oppor tunity to embarrass ibe administration. The talk was stopped av suddenly as it be gan, for a little investigation brought oat the fact that in IS78, when John Sherman was Secretary of tbe Treaauy, and under tbe Bland act, then just gone into effect was compelled to buy 32 000,000 worth (4 silver a month, for coinage, he not only refused to pay more than the London price but when A trier can holder of silver re fused to sell at that price, be actually bought more than $-'.000,000 worth of sil ver in London and had it shipped to the Philadelphia mint. Gr.enwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, baa grown of late year to be extremely valu ab'e. It occupies 4T4 acres in a hat now is a th!ckl settled pari of the city; it Is a fathitnable place of bund, and lots there have appreciated enormously in value. It It raid thai taat j ear tne trnMees took ia about $300,000 for interments. Forty years ago a man bought a lot there for $1800, and afterward was buried in It. His son hat been offered $30,000 for the lot, and wants to sell It snd remove his fathei's boner to a lets expensive resting place. He was about to carry out the plan when the law was invoked, and tie Supreme Caart has just rendered a decision declaring the inviolability of graves, and exempting them from gpecutatlyyase. It ptcmptotily for bid the disturbtnc of buiied tetnainv and their removal to Uss valuable sites. The property ot teg t magnify i due more o the obliteration of detail by which the eye inlncdvely mesures an object than to soy real power of enlarging. There are bewildering fgs on Montaa- Point sometime, snd o ilj ihrre houiS besiJe the lighthouse 10 take snetter ia. A rasa who wa Caught out theie tisrard tijhlfal- in a dens; and dripping fegtohrd through a swamp fur rouie distance, ami presently came to a building that reeme.1 o huge thai t frightened him. When he leached the door hs founJ it i- only a farmhouse; an.) when lie swokc next mnr.,ing be fojn that a good roru 'ay right teMde the oog tha' he had wal'owcd through. Wooden shuttle, ao exten vely used in the great couon an.l woolen mi-.la of the country, aie liable .0 slit and ciack and roughen aloag the tapcilng end, and thu create trouble, flu .'tins catch on there splinter and break. To obviate this aa noyance (and expense) sorue one, whose name Is not given, Is reported by "The Paper Trade Journal" makes in this con necllon, that a fortune awaits the inventor If hit device Is a success. Wine clsrifiert in France use more 8c, 000,000 egga a year. than KEEP COOL. Some "friends of silver" (save tbe mark,) met at Portland some evenings age to consider tbe silver question. Rork, f'a'drop. Lone; and otbir people's party leaders were pre-ent. After speeches were made Rork offered a string of cat and dried resolutions in one of which they declare their purpose to secur free and unlimited coinage of silver. Failing inthis, tbey will demand tbe demonetization of both gold aad tilver. Tbey declare that "we of right ought to be free, and though we ab nor war. we sail be free if we have to ride in blood to our brid'es; that 'we will not su'imit to the financial su'iotration now imposed upon Turkey, India, Egypt and Austria without a resort to tbe tword and ' the sword to ine nni. Ana tnese men give out such threats as an argument to convince men to their way of thinking. 1 ni is a free country. People elect their own rt-presentatitrs to make law. We are a law abiding people and such threats as the above are as harmless aa a fly in a cage. silver is in a bad way when it haa to rely upon such friends. Men who than seek to sxciteand exasperate people in order to make political capital out of the misfor tunes of tbe country will be regarded enemies of the public peace and general welfare. L" N D ERST A I IMS HIKSELf. Ex Secretary of the navy Wm C Whit ney understands himself. In an interview with the New York World be says: I agree with Mr Cleveland that simply repealing tbe Sherman law without amend ment or enbstitnte is the only thing to be considered bow. Bat I do not wish to be regarded as considering the repeal of the Sherman law a permanent core for our na tional ills. I look upon the repeal as a palliation, not a panacea. Tbe enrrency question is not the most vital one with which we have to deal. Tie country's prosperity will never be permanently estab lished, while an annual tax of $300,000,000 or $400,000,000 i laid upon iU industries. National taxes being levied at they are, the general ansa or people, tbe rarodenag and lndartnal classes, and the great tody of merchants, tradesmen and professions men. pay i5 times a much tax in nrooor boa to their deans a the rich mas. There lies tbe secret of national distress. The on y permanent remedy is s re arrange ment of this crest burden of taxation and erpsarinng its pressure upon all alike. I'a.kcr Kns, F. M. Freaveh keeps railroad Usee Bay yoar groarrtea of Parker Bras Kile groceries at Cobb ft Havdneaoa'a. .taw cream chases jaat leestved at Cccra I Meyers P J Seailer job printer, PI inn Block, does Srat class work. Sorcke tbe celebrated Havana fitted 5 oral agar at Julius Joseph's. Or M II K f. BSfkUMa aad aargeoa Albany. H-u. O.iU aalU i eit,er WerleV. Tslr Traveler Will BUve St The raabiK demand teroash ear vie? Brass trsveiin. . t oLI-favhawed to - Change Cars.'' Oa tbe 'hroogb, ohd vasbbaiad train f he Ckica; ., Union Pac.oe at North Waatera Line from or to Queago. Oaaaha aad wtermediate points there is go haage. Taia is lbs finest aad fastest see. ee betwecs the pouts named A Gri.it Convenience. World's fair tUitort travelling via the Northern Paci fic R R and Wisconsin Central line, are landed at the Grand Central station in Chicago. This magnificent fire-proof building, located la the heart of the city, has been fitted up s a hotel, run on the European plan, hh about too rooms handsomely furnished and each room Si supplied r h hot aad cold water, electric light, etc. The charge for accemmrx'a tionsare reasonable. and parties can secure rooms in advance by railing upon agent of the Northern Pacific RR. By taking the Northern Pacific through car tine to Chicago, visitors will avoid the discomfort of all transfer ia that city, and can also travel between the Grand Central station snd World's fair grounds by trains which run direct netsreee the two potuts. C U BCRKHART, Agent at Albany. Down go the Rates. The Union Pa cific now lead with reduced rates to main 11 points.and tbsir through car arrangeineute. magnificently equipped Pullman and Tour ist sleepers, rree reciuung cnair car ana rast time, make it the best hue to travel. Two trains iewe from Portland daily at 8:4o am and 7:90 p m. Tbe rates are now within reach of ail. and everybody should take ad vantage of them to visit the World 's fair and their friends in the east. Send for rates aad schedules of trains, and do not pur chase tickets until after consulting Curan sv Alonteitn. Albanv. ur. W H HrRLECRT, ftasl Gen'l Pass. Agent. U. P. Portland. Or. Eternal taltaare s the price ot health. But with ail our precaution there are enemies always lurk me about onr tvttt ms, only waiting: a favorable or- rtunity to assert them set yea Impunities to the blood may be hidden tor years or even tor generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hastening death. For all diseases aMsing from impure Mood uood barsapartiia tt the unequalled and unapproachable rem e Jy . It to King of them all.for it conquers disease. 02m ENJOYS Both the method and results wbe: Svrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genuy 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 only remedy of its kind ever pre duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt In its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and" II bottles oy all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it oa hand will pro cure it nromntlr for any one who j wishes to try it. Ix not accept any suosutuie. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO, Sam ruumseo. etc imsrniE, r. new rasw, tsr. CONSTIPATION If called the "Father of Diseases." It ia caused by a Torpid Liver, and ia generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAB BREATH, Etc. To treat consupation successfully It is a mild laxative snd a tonic to the digestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver Begulator yon promote digestion, bring on a reg ular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. ss ore!y daajrrssrS e-ttk CcaerasB tkuax, fe-ond with Bfeediag Pits. aaeBk.-W. B. Latvia, TjowaaOass? Vt PACKAGE tl Baa oaj J.ll. . C Btaaas tm seal ess ei lawyer. itxLS a cWoaaiiia .K. A Ruddy on cheek lew and brow is evidence 1 1-,-. U 53 liui I lit asj body is grtting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is assent assimilation is wron,', 4B i health is letting down. colts Emulsion -i. a immediately arrests ., regardless of the Coasumption must srld to treatment that stops - -a.;d builds flesh anew. U .is palatable as milk. jt Bearaa. ST. Y. AJ14rcru. mm AXLS Q8EI I BEST TS tje trc-a; 1 or w r - -. . . ask Lt'-d t T naaX. Uriitr THE 5iL 1 lit SB ACADEMY or Laaj of Perrstaal Bslp Small Guaranteed to r;:ra Bilious rt Sick Headache aad Coaavipatioau 40 ia each bottle. IVico Ci-. For sale by drcgsisb. Picture "7, IT, T.' Bsk riajle dose free. j. f. surra a cr., : .-cprietr, axw toss. VI60R F MEN Easilj. Csfctrr. nth Sett area. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSKESS. DESIUTY, an! all era t rain cvT el-s eu- trn. tfce melts at oreraork. siekaetr, worvy.ete. Fan struct a. l li triSB ib1 aad tone etaea toaaeaj maaasad aueUoa ct Ike feed;. Staple. aataialBetnotis. i!n .slia't" i BSBBtPS B M B I sera. Fsllare hapmlhes. Xjaat references. cxpUaetksi snd pevvts aaailed iaeaaaa) tter. ERIE KEOiCAL CO. BUFFALO St. V. FARMERS, ATTENTION IF ; VOU ' V. ANT ! A WACON HACK. 3168Y. CART PLOW HARROW.OFMl SEED ER, FEED CUTTER, or any kind ot a Farm IraVetnent or Ve btcle, call on 'or address. B. F. RAMP, Oppcilte Post OfTce, Albany, Or. SUSS An aarreeabss Laiatrve asstNaWVB Tohtc BokJ by Druaaists or sent by oaiL 2Scto. arsl 1 fOperiateaare. Ssaapka trae. The Favorite (QMS KtTO BL9 for tist Teeth aiid breala.a5c. OaptaJa 8weoey, V&A-,&m Diesro, CsL, aevs: "Shiloh's Catarrh Berae-ty ia the ant medicine 1 have ever found that would dome any good." Price Mcts. Sold jy DwwsB. SHILOH'S CURE. TWrs Gbbat Ootob Crrca arcraptlyetreas whereaUothecsfaiL Pur Cons impt.oatthaa It. M.iiVro.Vi: Arehltoet aad t'outractor.; Leave otideis with 'Hulbtit Firs,, J" lift .!. "ate t.3 COO mw w Haagaa aiBBBl .r ,1bm. .mIi.I. " unp.'.',.' ' alTTl tjttfj