The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 25, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., August 25, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textis urn em0fra VOL XXIX. McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. advantages not found elsewhere in this Riaulifiil location, Soitabl" Bnildings, Efficient Teat-her?, Five courses of study Classic!. Scientific. special advantages in Vocal and, Instrumental SRSK f ,e Normal .-onrse are entitled f - till high positions. McMnuiville is accessible ruaiu trunk of the Southern Pacific R. R. West Pall Terra Scad rr atalogne. BUY : YOUR Dry Goods, Furnishing: Goods, Lace Curtains, Shoes, Etc., oi READ, PEACOCK & CO., ALBANY AND The Oregon vVitn its home SALEM- - -neGraj tikcL, corner Liberty an J j"AKES a specialty of Sunnyside fro it tract: near Salem", will sell 0, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 ere small cash payment lore time on balance or particulars. UBiif-nii. hyfBurkliart One" of the oldeft Job printing Office! in the Sfeite flie only Exclusive Job Office Hi LINN COUNTY We have the Largest and best Stock of Printers' Sta tionery, it has ever heen our pleasure to offer the people. COME TO SEE US Fg; Good, Quick Printing. SMILEY. nnBIoc k PArR3rilZ . HDM It mm k MFHCHAHTS MSUMKCE Cil Hl"Ai, PreatdnsiL J L COWAK. Trnwii:ror. I Cowan, Oeo FSimpaon, W F" Kssd, l)BMonlih,M'tC8rDri(JI WKc J K Weatberrora. ; J s;jrt. o .Vrltsm-tn. ALSO DlffTBICT AGISTS FOR 5" Several Solid Eastern Julius GradwoM's Bazaar ie very latest , news is tfcat you can buy at JULIUS S aDWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net oash, gocds as folIotTs: Arbuokle's Coffee, Per Pound lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 ibs. Magnolia Sugar White l.no Mo: 1 Kerosene, per single gallon ' 20 Cans refilled, 5 gallons 90 5 Oallons looa Flckles.market firm i.io 1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup , .40 ly )!. conduct a strict oash store, and a' l uoodn wiP bo ,'d Tor r at oash from t J per -nr lsas tnan regniar price. My Uock of Obiaaware. fancy goods, ai a iihdHslrabe iiyles of riishei, aw v.etl ax a general iwv.rtrnetit of grocsrlen, oroel -y, lauilaand fixtures fx tomoleU. inkr, a specialty of fine t4. eoffeo an 1 ing powder, and alwy ploaito my customers, or rover n sponsible insurance ocmpanie. Jut Ina Urd wohl . mlC SB - SZut 'Hi: I. KA ., PfaOTOGKAl'tTKBS, eon--Albany Oregon Kate ret at (he psa Oflee McMinnville. Oregcn, This College i one of the oldest and equipped rollers in the Northwest. lest Advantages hxpenses Light; a boarding hail in the College building on the club plan. President Brownsoi steward, thus guaranteeing good board at th leant possible cost to the student. Board can al' l had in private families at 82.50 to fcSI.OO pp week, including lodging. The fine Telescope recently mounted in tin New Olfservntory and the ertensivo Library to which students have free access, often state. Thirty Aero Canpus. Healthy Surroundings, Thoroosli Work. Normal. Literary and Business, with .Music. Business course of two vears. n State Diploma, and are in demand to by nul from all parts of the State, on the Side; twentv-tiveniHes south of Portland Begins September 19th. Andreas, t. G. BKOWNSOar, President. Or A J Hunsaker, Solicitor and Financial Agent. LEBANON Land Co office all - 03t3i!0-OIT3 State street, branch office in Pittta-i.- per Bros. ALBANY IHSTITUTIOHS. i.l O WBITSMMT jrti. r Jeo F IMFHONf. Vie frftftl toot. and Foreign Gompame b Cabinet photos from $ 1.50 to 1 400 per dozen. Hnlaiglrift pictures a specialty. 16x20 crayon: tramued for $10.00. We rarrv'a larae sloi k of 5x8 and sterescoplc views ot Oi - at Albany. Or., aa scrand-' lass Mall Bkntox County. Mrs J 0 Writsnmn. of Albany, sister of Mrs S L Henderson, of this oity, returned home today after a few days' visit in Oorvallis. Mrs Writmnan was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Stella. It is rumored that President Moss, of the Agricultural ( ollege, is sick. He is now in Indiana. As to whether or not his ailment is of a serious' nature we did not learn. Monroe Chiiders, of Willamette precinct, was ih town today. The thresher in which ho is interested is kept busily at work and threshing a large amount of grain. On Win (lint's place 60 acres yielded 1800 bushels. A purty cf nine Germans came up from Portland on the west side train today and took the 0. P. train for the bav. They re cently arrived in this country from Europe and are making a tour of the United States, seeking pleasure and recreation. They were dressed in hunting costume and each one carried a gun. The Times coutain a statement to the effect that M Alexander, of Scio. started the first druv in t Yirvnllw in 1 s'.tl TU....J it..,-'. I memory must lie a little nistv. for we me informed by an old resident that K K Tay lor, now living in Grand Konde.was muni ne a dray here in the spring of 1857. H P Harris purchased the outfit the same year and continued to run it for aome time. Corvallis News. It Took. Just outside the World's fair grounds some boys were selling California Igenuine.not iiregon grown! pears, peaches, apricots ind cherries, and the little fellows were loudly crying their wares "Fresh California fruit!" "California peaches!" "California pears!"' The Oregonians ap proached the boys, examined their fruits, and told the boys that it was not California fruit they were selling and assured them it was grown in Oregon. The boys said it might be from Oregon for all they knew thev said it was from California because that made it sell better. Then the wiae men from Oregon dug down in their jeans and brought up some shining two-bit pieces which they gave to the hoys with the un derstanding that they were to shout "Ore gon fruit, ' "Oregon pears," etc, during the remainder of that day. foe boyi tried their lungs on the new proposition and the results were astonishing. People who had visited the fair and seen Oregon's peerlees horticultural disrlav opened their eves. "What." said they." ''Oregon fruit! Well, we must try some of it it looked so beau tiful afthe fair." And they did try it. So many tried it that the boys soon sold out their stocks and had to return to headquar ters again and again for more, and up to last accounts these selfsame boys were cry ing. "Right this way for Oregon pears!" Statesman. ComvAixis.-Sun burnt and odoriferous of fish, John Byson and Bob Huston ac companied by their better-halts returned Monday from the Y achats O P Hubbard, of Washington D C and representing the department of the In-'-ericr. will arrive here tomorrow to take evidence with to the claims of R C Kiger and Richard Dunn against the United States for depredations committed on their property by Indians in Eastern Oregon several years ago. The claims aggregate several thousand dollars. Some uneasiness is felt by his family about the safety of L L Horning. He left here five week ago, tor the gold mines of Sou t heron Oregon, and no tid ing of his subsequent movements have been received. I Four Corvallis youths, via . Don HoJ- eate, "Jim" Bier Bill Horning and John .eis. all under IS, break the record as spoilsmen. One day last week they fished in Fall Creek in the Alsea coun try and from ten o'clock in the morning nntu dark: caught two nab and bagged a finj back to boot it. Times. Rcsi'tTrn ci a Fight. Last night while the show of Wa'ker Bros, was be ing packed in a freight car at tha depot, a row started that probably would have had fa al results had it not been for the interference of bystanders. John West, Sr., among others, was wa'chmg the pro ceedings and passing comments on the sice of the cattle. West said that he knew the cattle were not as heavy aa represented because he had always han dled rattle and conld make a close esti mate of their weight- This was taken up by one of the showmen, wbo tried to run bluff by offering to bet a large sum of money and have the cattle weighed. This angered West, who cal ed the show a fake and those connected with it rascals Loud and demonstrative words were used bv both parties which soon resulted in West striking the showman a light blow on the left ear. The showman wanted no better opportunity and proceeded to pummel the old man into unconscious ness. Not being satisfied with this he was in the act of stamping West when the crowd took him off. No arrests w ere made as the matter was kept quiet until after the departure of the show. Inde pendent. That Extra Session. A Polk county farmer on Icing interviewed about the ex tra egion of the legislature to pass a law staying executions ror a year, nuinenau on the head: "As soon as it was known that the legislature was to convene for that purpose.the merchants throughout the slate would immediately refuse to give credit.and would force collections. They would be compelled to do this because their creditors throughout the East would take fright at the intention of passing such a law and would crowd them. The result would be ruinous in the extreme. Governor Pennov er know well enough that no such law will j be pameu and be has done this all lor effect I think if vou could bear him talk to those whom he does not pretend to deceive, that vou would hear him chuckle over the mat ter." Paosi'ERrrY to Foliow. This is from the Salem Independent: The general im pression seems to be, that just as soon as confidence is restored and hoarded money once more seeks the channels of trade that we will see the most prosperons times that have been seen for years lhe locking up of money is a loss of interest that capital ists will try t recover by active investment 'n view of thiR outlook it is decidedly bet ter for those who can to hold their wheat for higher prices. Better times are surely coming in spite of anything that congress can do. This was the experience of those who went through the panic of 73 and it will be that of those who go through the panic of . Ssate t air Kstribs. ot very many Linn county horses will enter the races for t.iC State fair. Borrows Bros have entered Ie Linn for the three minute trot: and Me Kniirht Bros, Fleta. McKnight Bros Flora l)e for the 2:!Wtmt: BarrowH Bros Multonmah Boy for the stallion races, and De Norte for the free for all, trotters and pacers. The leading hoises of the state will be on hand, such an Maud Knox, Kitty Ham. Biidioi Hero. Pearl Fisher. Doc fi perry. Combination George, etc. The lixts for running contests are good. A Fatal Jcmp. This morning as the southbound ovetland train was coming into town over the Deer creek trestle, an unknown man who was beating his way lumpedon. The distance was unseal eulated and his skull was crushed and one lee was broken by the fall . He was picked up this morning and brought to til Central lodging house. He died at Ibnlf past two this afternoon, having tin ver regained consciousness. There is me clue to his identity. Kosehurg Ee- IErsioht Rates, Mr Mcllwain, the nneschant, shows us a freight bill for goods shipped from Portland to Albany on 'the S P R R in which the charge is 48 -seats on 110 pounds. This is at the v Tate of 81) cents per hundred. Mr Mc- llwem thinks this outrageous and a 11 atier that should be looked into by the railroad commission. tWsrroxgD. Hie lecture which was to have been given under the auspices of the W C T U by Miss O Michi Matsuda, the vounir Taoanese ladv. on the 21 at haa If "been noMtnoned nni.il attar iha Mmina W IK Conference. Due notice of the date ; will be given hereafter. ' it'ipm rwatchflhapert bottles, SUSS eoaiwl, Snail tliki Bonus. Sc. jperbttC. Fi.im-Flamkd. The Pendleton .E 0. says: C C Hendricks meandered down to the circus with $10 in gold, a ten and a twenty in hi pocket. Arrived there he used nfty cents out of a ten dollar piece to to buy a ticket, and entered the animul tent. A fellow then wanted to charge him five cents extra tor the main show and Christopher argued with him for awhile. Finally the circus man abandoned his re quest for the nickel and desired to exchange small bills for bigger money, and Mr Hen -dricks accommodatingly produced his $J0. received f 19 in bills, three fires and four ones. He counted it and demanded the ex tra dollar. He seemed anxious to rectify the mistake, took the roll, seemed to add a dollar while he really extracted two fives, and handed it Itack. Mr Hendricks stuck the money in his pocket and walked awav bnt concluded later, on noticing the several attempts to work the "change racket" that lie himself, might be a victim. When he came to town he counted the money, he found he was 810 short, and went buck with gore in his optic. He applied to one of the head men and while doing so saw the fellow disappear. He gave chaste anil during the progress of the race waa caiied back by the boss his loss being finally made good. It is said that the uhangn steal saw successfully performed about the tent in several instances. Midwixtkb Expositiok. An Interna tional Exposition wilt be held at San Fran cisco from January 1st to June tub. 1894. The site of this exposition is located in Golden (late Park and will cover an area of about 100 acres, rhere will be five princi pal buildings. Manufacturers' and Liberal Arts. Agricultural and Horticultural Hail. Mechanical Arts, Fine Arts and Decorative Art. Administration Building. Applica tions are being received daily for separate and special constructions such as state ex hibits, restaurants, reprodiftions, side shows, etc. M H de Young.Vice President of the Kational Commission, World's Co lumbian Exposition. Chicago, will act as Director General and President of the Exe cutive Committee: the other members of the administration and officers are: Irwin G Stump, Vice President: P X Lilienthai, Treasurer; Col A Andrews; R B Mitchell. Hon Eugene J Gregory. Sacramento: Jacob H Xeff. Colfax; Fulton 0 Berry. Fresno; J S Slanson.Los Angeles: Alexander Badlam. Secretary; R Cornely, Assistant Director General. Information for intending ex hibitors, maps of the grouBds. building, etc. may be obtained by applying to the Department of Publicity ami Promotion. California Midwinter International Exposi tion, Mills Building. San Francisco. Cal. ' Swearjxo Venckance. The Dallas Transcript ssys there is wmx among the na-! lives at Grand Ronde not exactly amonsr the natives but on the domain supplied them by Uade Samuel. There is in the schools of the asencv a white school mann." who not Ions aso. was brought on from the east. On the reserva tion is a voung brave, who would be taken for a white man, though Indian blood courses throuoh his veins. A Wo friend ship sprung up between the srhooima'm and the voung brave, and this friendship deepened into love. They were to have heen heen married last week; the house was furnished into which they to settle down into happy, domestic life. Bnt "There's many s slip 'twixt the cud and the lip." A bright-eyed, nvy-rhrrked maid of the forest appears unon the srvne. arid Friday, will the brave that was to marry the woman, came to Dallas, where the nuptial knot was tied. In consequence the school marn was interview init Justice Field, at Sheridan. Saturday, and swear ing vengeance on the betrayer. hi SViLUHfETTE I'sivsaarrr enter tainment at the M. E. church last night was a choke one, greatly appreciated hy the good sized audience present. The musical part under Dr Parvin. the conservatory of music, was of a high or der, including several classical selections tha only the best pianists can execute. Miss Carpenter was heard in "Grand Fantasia," op. 13, Chopin, presented with a tine 'ouch, aod Prof Erase, In a Sonata, op 13, Xo I, Beethoven .executed n a manner to snow him to be a mas'er with the keys. He also save a violin selection with sili, one played by Rem edy i on his recent visit here. Miss Car- neater was given a hearty encore on a vocal selection, and a vocal nolo by Dr Parvin and a dueit by lr Parvin and Miss Carpenter were appreciated. The address by President Whi'aker, oa Power, was a creamy efTort.an inspiration to aay one with ambition. Mr H hi taker also spoke for the Willamette University with its 4 years ot history, and its htcr. grade course of instruction . Fobxeblt op A lb ast. Wilson Blake made application to County Judge Hof lord yesterday to be installed as an in mate of the county poor house- Twelve years ago make became a patient oi Dr Farra and was treated for an enlarge ment of the elbow. His condition im proved and he was discharged. Four years ago, while wording in Cauthorn's warehouse, he was afacked with a s'itch in the Kip and again went under Dr Far ra's treatment, with no improvement. He was also treated by Albany physi cians with no batter results, and up to the present he baa continued a cripple. bis hip being thnc.-the norma! sue He is unable to walk without the aid ot crutches and is destitute. He will co over lhe bills to the poor house Cor vallis Times. Lebanon. Born, in this 1 it v. An bus 16, to the wife of Fn.nk Hackteuian. a daughter. Weight 10 pounds. Judtre Miller writes from Sooth Dakota that the neoule of Ore con are in hetter cir cumstances than the residents of any state be has yet passed through. While nais?r mills all ever the countrv have been shotting down or running on re duced time, the I e ban on mills continue to run day and night. This speaks well for the management of the great enterprise at this place. Lelmnon people should now be for Leb' anon ail the time. Buy goods of Lebanon merchants; buy flour ground in Lebanon; patronize the Lebanon sadler, toiler, mil liners, etc; keep as much money as possible at home. The Lebanon merchants are talking of having their goods brought up from Al bany by wagon. Wheat buyers are also talking of transferring their wheat by the same method. By hauling wheat down and goods back, it would pay well. Advance. His Opikiok. Hon Jeff Meyers is in the city today. The Statesman gives the following as his opinion i n reference to the extra session 1 'If we could lie as sured that the legislature would repeal the laws appropriating money for the jute mill, the soldier.s home t.nd some other unnecessary appropriations, and the assessment law that has raised cain with the schools, and also be assured that the mortgage tax law would be re stored, then I think an extra session might do good. I think the expense of a short session would not count as against the great benefit that would ac crue from annulling those big and un necessary appropriations. 1 would be uncompromisingly against employing committee clerks or other ornamental and expensive features of the ordinary legislative session. This would keep the expense down to a reasonable figure A Samflk. To show how wheat is fail ing as a crop in the Willamette valley an instance may be cited in this season's yield. Oliver Beers harvested from a large field on the old mission plat thirty bushels of wheat to the acre. This was grown on land that had been in continuous service for half a century .too. New wheat is briniriiii; 50 cents a bushel now; old wheat is as last quoted. 48 cents. Salem Ex. Like fields are reported from Linn county. A Kestkui.Timk. A minister up in the mountains after tramping all day fishing ana Hunting unui ne was tirea out, m asking the blessing gave thanks for the restful time his party were having. On his attention being called to it afterwards be admitted that one some times got things mixed when in the mountains. Cure for Colds, Fevers and Genera i 'Do. biiity. Small Bile Iletins. 88c. per buttle. ALBANY,Q RfcGON, FRIDAY, AUGpT t5. Ml t'Ut 4R6 FEMKOK l L lHDSttV Miss lie ale Miller Kay this noon. 1 went to Ysquiiia Mr Krar.k l'oweVrthe drtiitgist, went to Portland this noon. Mr Harry Fricafat Multnomah coun ty was in the cityltpday. Banker W S Wtjgdcork. of Corvallis, was t.i ihe c.ty thMPaliertooir. Mrs Conrad Meaar and children went to Corvallis this noon m a visit . .Mr and Mrs M 8te -ii.urg and youngest child li lt Ibis nooab i the World's Fair- Superintendent D auing and head clerk, Mr Thompson, went to Yaquina Bay this noon. Mits Helen Hotgate went to the sea side today and will be the guest of Mrs McCoy, ot Albanv, who is occupying her cui'age on c ervea. Corvallis -News An ice cream eoi will be given by the .rand Prairie' noav school, on j 2dth, at No 10 haiurtlay evening. urange nan. inviia'ion is ex'ended to the 1 Mtrri l the 1 ' a friend from Atbina, was a passenger on today's rain for the Bay. Mr Fish is a brother of Geo E Fish, of this city Corvallis Xews. A J Cumming returned this noon fit in a trip to the Sileiz, which he pronounces one of the most enjoyable in his exper ience. Ue brought home about 60 im mense trout, several over fifteen inches long. A R Chapman ad wife andTJ Bntord were members of his fishing com pany. C H Stewart, Rev Barr and wife.Stan ley Stewart, Edgar Blodge'.tand Mr and Mrs R M Roberunn na'. e returned from their trip to Lower Soda and report a great lime- Mr Stewart canght he big gest fish, a fresh water trout, 17 inches long. Rev Hawes and wife, aod the Misses Robertson will remain a week longer. rmiDAT- L W Deyne and family have been camp ing at Elk City for a coapte weeks. 'A license was issued this week at Toledo fur the marriage of ft' L Davis, the editor and Miss Stella A Crcssy, of Newport. Miss Li da lladdiff. who is now bead weaver at the Albany Woolen mill, arrived Vlneday morning for a month 's vacation and rest at house. Ashland Tidings. X J Henton and family and D C Srbeii and wife returned last night from the vuntauu. L W lj.mr'or. and A B Matthews and families will be home Mon day. Mr Walter Hobba. rendinif mixmh- Al bany, in Benton county, writes from the mo of toe parent . in Camden. Maine. that he will start for home in a few days. He has seen no countrv yet equal to toe WUlamette valley. Mia Millie Dashc. former! v of Albanv. hut for several years at fee Sileu asearv. ; aa . - . i sss tu tasr vsis SAMBt mmm 1MB WsM asLS tut. a ( hehalu agency, in Wadunirton. hsvin? i 1 ... ,t.. -i . Mrs Mattie Freeman, and sen Gif, of IVsrtland. arrived in Albanv this noun on a visit with relatives here and in the county. " ltn Mr rreeinan tber wsll go cast 111 a couple wrwks. saTTaiir Miss Rose Moore, el Salem, is in the city. Judge Duncan was hi Currallis ynstmlay sa MrCharieaE Wattes will leave on next Monday on a trip to 1 1 and ether The family ,4 Mr W 8 Atkinson who has been in the city for suas.ral months is ex pw ted lo arrive from Miasissi ppi Uauorrow . Mr J R Abbey .train dispatcher at 13 lens -bnrah.Wash.. al one time an O I BBintoye. and anther of Abbey's addition to Albany, has Iven in the city . Mrs C D Crawfonl and Mis Helen Crawford of Albany, hare been visitintr their sister-in-law and stater. Mrs T L Dagger, this week. --Scio Press. Bert B Brewer, carina: teller at Udd A Bush's lank, left last evening for Roselair. h will take a 'position in the First National bank of that city. Journal Wallace Baldwin, of Albany, accompan ied by his son, came overvon the freight train this morning and took the west-side train for Polk copnty Corvallis News. Among those who went to the Bay today were Attorney General Chamberlain. D P Mason. HH Hewitt. X H Allen. W ' Tweedale. Arthur Porter.Mrs C E Browneit sad children and Miss Addie SchiftVr. D C Schell. of SalemJHchitect of the new building being erected on the Agricultural College grounds, arrived here this morning to look after the construction thereof. Corvallis Times. This is oae job Salem did not get Mr Schell is of Albany. G H Horaefa)!. drove over to Albany yes terday on private business. Mr HorWall is the gentleman who purchased 500 acres of land near Philomath about a year ago. and intends to engage extensively in the fruit business. Corntl I is Gazette. " Mr Wm Obenauer is in Albanv after a trip alona the coast from Coos Bav to Port land. He will soon tro to aa Francisco. I and tlienec by steamer to llaska. in the in- tereut of Isewis k Ih-ydea. of Portland. Cbas E Smith was at one time a Hrown- vill young man. but .il-mt a year aa he hied himself away to Sweet Home, where he has been in Lusiness. He has dipoed of his stock cf got I and returned to this city where he will make his future home. limes. C W Cobb anil family left yesterday for California where they intend spending a few weeks visiting Mrs Cobb's parents, af ter which thev will iro to their old home in Texgs. Miss Hall, of Salem, will sncceed Mrs Cobb as manager of the v mvi office- Capt Powell, formerly in charge of the govermcnt works, with headquarters, at fortlanit. is now a resident of asninsr- ton, II C, where he has charge of the gov ernment work of that city. Mrs Powell. nee Miunrie Foster, was im old resident of Albany. Col Frank J ftuker of the Walla Walla Statesman, was in the city today on his way to his Toledo ranch. Cot Parker, who is an Englishman, says the word 'bloody" is alt right, notwithstandingtheOregnnian. that paper objecting to it in an editorial ster.l:tv :iml tells nn ineirlenf of li.tw Mr 'alters of the I auk Ion Times once used it in referring to anarchists. The eomiKisi- tor, who thought it was vulgar set it up l y. Mr Walters took him to teak and called him u bloody fool, and the word fit the occasion. 19 To o. That is the score people make who trade with Perry Conn, the dealet in fresh groceries, produce and crockerv ware. They shut nut hard times and give clean bargains. Plenty at home tuns and a return tor more goods. The game Is umpired on the square, ar.d there Is never any kicking, f tornpi and court ous treatment. A steady thing. Doors open early and late. If you would be on tue winning siue can on ionn. vrnat Shall 1 Take? Why Simmons Liver Reeulatcr.of course It can'', be beat in anv attack of Indigestion, biliousness, sica headache or constipation. It gives quick relief, and If continued tor awhile will completely cure thise ailments. The Regulator comes In liquid snd pow der fonn. Tne powder is wondci fmly convenient for the vest pocket. A pinch of the powder and a swallow rf water leaves no taste and works effectually New PnoTooEAPHKa. -i iiiivo opened a new irullcry In the Y. M. C. A. block, '-'ml street, Albany, and will try hard to please all who will favor uwt with their patronage. 1 will take all sizes and styles of photos as good as the best and as cheap as the cheap est. I am no traveling photo here today and gone tomorrow, but have come with wife and children to moke a home in your glorious climate. I have come to stay. Please call and see me and try my work. Very respectfully yours, S. A. 11 .v mmm. i. Late of Toronto. Curiada. 1 lactam HEW VaKK l.i TTEK. N ew York, August If th. 1893 The suspension of the Madison Square Bank was a surprise to the moneyed men of the metropolis. The causes for this unfortunate occurrence were almost similar to the troubles which forced so many banks to suspend during the past four months. A shrinkage of the capi tal invested, presented a new cause in conjunction with the natural causes, by the constant withdrawal of deposits, lhe securities purchased with paid op capital, are selling so low, thst the actual capital at this time, has been impaired to the amount of from $75,000 to $80,000. Although this bank does not belong to the Clearing-house Association, it is very unfortonste at this critical time, for a bank in the ereat financial centre of New York lo be forced to suspend. On the stock exchange, the failure of Hotchkiae A Co, waa announced on Tues day afternoon. This ia also an unfort unate failure aa the brm as al a ays been r ot the firm, was the treasurer of the Grant Monu ment A association, until succeeded tr Frederkk D Tapper., last year. The scarcity of currency has increased, until now it is selling at from three, to four per cent premium. Zimmerman Forshay, the noted money brokers are buying and ' selling currency, in all amounts. The hanks are using checks, or paying out cash in gold or silver coin. The Cbemicial National Bank, the strongest in the city, has refused to make np the amount of cash, needed for the monthly payrolls of the New York Cen tral railroad. This illustrates the ex treme scarcity of currency, and unless something is done to relieve this trying situation, one cannot prophesy, what may materialize among the peop:e, in their endeavor to secure money for com mercial purposes. H was hoped I hat the submission of the message from President Cleveland, would tend to restore at least temporary confidence, in financial localities. The document itself is an able and strong plea for itte speedy action of congress, in repealing the stiver purchase clause embodied in the silver law of lt0. it is a proper, and much expected composi tion, but some people are of the opt a ion that its strong language wiP enrage the already half lunatic, silver men in both branches of coogreea. If coogreas will only take the advice of the people, as presented to them so often ia the public press, and finally fn the President's message, it will restore confidence, and if nothing bnt a loss of pub ic confidence, owing to the dep reset on of the price of silver, is the cause then prosperity will once more shine aa it did for so many years after the war. If there are other reasons, for the prersnt sta e of affairs, other than that ot the Sliver queanoo, it will bs then time to remedy such defect before the legislature ol But the first thing con ii.r rxaaiai rr - gress should do, is to repeal the so called Miermaa silver law or such parts of it, Inch authorise the purchase of silver bullion. At last the custom l oose has passed into the hands of 'be Cleveland adminis tration. Last Hatmday. Jan es T Kit breth. was made Collector at the same time Frances Hendricks became an Ex Collector. The ceremony occurred in the Collectors private office, and was witnessed by the chiefs of division 1 and chief clinks. After the Collector and Ex Coi lector bad shaken hand, one of the clerks, Dudley Phelps appear! with a box, which lie placed upon the desk. Mr Phelps advanced in the direction, of the Kx-o!!ectorTand is a neat little speech presented him with a handsome silver smoking service, ia the name of ibe employee of the Custom House. Of course Mr Hendricks replied and very few eyes were dry . as be thanked his former assistants and bade them farewell. The testimonial which the of ficials presented to Mr Hendricks, was a solid silver, gold lined, smoking set. It is a beautiful piece of wo.k, and was made by Tiffany A Co. Around the j body is this inscription: Presented to ,i, ir ....i c...- ir.j.s-L-. . attaches ot the vora Custom House. 1 in testimony of their sincere regard, Au gust. 1833- Collector Kilbretb will re tain the present stall of assistants until he has become familiar with the running of itte office. Wit. F. H. KnRLsra Wi.iiam Rockwell, Nofia West 57th Street. New York, says: "I have been a martyr to bilious headache and dyspepsia. Any indiacrcilon in diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on a fit of indtgetkrt,followed by a headache lasting two or three dais at a time. I think I most have tried over twenty different remedies, which weie recommended a certain cures by ioring friends, but it waa no use At last I thought I would take a simple court of purgation with Brsndreth's Pits. For the first week I took two pit s every nigh'. then one pfil. for thirty nights; fn that time I gained three pounds in weight, snd I " ""J "? L" P" 1, ' . t J a. a a M trva . ally fill the whole Sodv with disease. Every veer or '.wo some part oi lhe system grojrs weak anfl begins to decay. Such part should be removed at once, and new ,; m M r Iw. ll,-,m-,1 tr if, n'ar- Tk ; no need of cuttina It out with a Simeon's scalpel. Purge awsv the old,diseased and vorijoul parts with Brandrctf. s Pill. OsaShst. Imlta'.ioni hae been put upon lhe mt'ln ococly resemh ing Allcock Parous Piaster In general r ppearance SS to be well ca'culatr J to deceive. It is. however. In sjenersl appearance on'.y that they compare with Allcock 's, tor they are worse than worthless. Inasmuch as thev contain deleterious ingtedients which are apt to cause serious injury. Remember that AHcock'c are the only eenulne porous plasters the best external remedy ever produced; and when purchasing plasters do not nnlv ask for but see that vou act Allcock's Porous Plasters. Wr 11-vvk to Eat anyway. The bet. ter the groceries the more enjoyable life is, and while we do not !( live simply to eat, we certainly eai to live. If you get your groceries and baked goods of Parker Brothers you ri bound to live well If It is enly on a loaf of rve breed. They keep the" best In everything, and sell st prices that titiaty regardless of limes. Call on them. The Bktlla avanwledge. Kaaxotul to ihs production of ths mon per fee: and popular 'sxstive ramedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syruo Co. to achicya a grnat sucoess in tht reputation of ita reoidy, Syiuo of Kiir, aa i' is conced ed to be the universal lavstive. For sain by all drajiiiitt. Ask Tsar Frteads ho have taken Hood's harssparllls what they think ot it, and the replica will be positive in lis f ivor. One hsa been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it Indlsnenaable for sick headache, others repoit remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood rllsensea.siil! others will tell you that it overcomes "thst tired feedng,'' and to on. Truly, Ihe best ad vertising w hlch Hood's Sarsaparilla re ceives Is the hearty endorsement of the army rf friends it has won by its positive 111 1 iKctnal mrr 8hitoh's Viuns-r ta what yon mod for dyapspsia, torpid liver, yellow akin or kid ney trouble. It is gnarantaed to givs yon smtisfaotion. Price 76o. 8ldby Fnahay"& Muoc. Lives of many men remind us We to great soccers oan climb If the reading public find in A Iverttsing all the tint. t89. STITEX More ihsn s fourth of the cl l snd more than a third of ibe tilve.r j.roJitccd through out the world was mined in the United States. In aitempiiiig to find fault aitb t ie D;m-O-Tstic nominee for Govetnor of Ohio the Keptihl ran newspapers are unable to dis cover thae lie v-o'-ed 'or either the MrKlaley or the Sherman law. A batever congress may do with silvet under no circumstances should they provide for a silver dollar less current than gold The masses of the people wont a sound dollar whether capi slis's or money shark do or not- lhe total revenue of the public achoo's of the United States are: From permanent endowment. 89,82.1.127; from taxes, state, 825,117.077; local. t8,320,'-ll3.'i05,- 412; from other sources, $".794.431 ; total revenue, 8135,125.010- A Washington speciil says': filvar admit now that the repeal vote wil pass the boose by a large majtritv because of peen far variety of free coinage views, in matter of ratio, but they hope the senate will return the bill to the boose with certain changes favorable to free coinage. It is very touching to bear Gov McKin ley "pray God that the free traders will for once live op to their promises." If Gov McKin ley's breeches are as foil of shoddy as those cf many of bis fellow citizens wbo have been put under the McKmley law he will have to moderate his praying or ge the k:; -. The army aorm is proving very destruct ive to wh-.at fields ic some parts cf MI sac sou. The wheat is iste in ripening, and very dry weather has favored tha rapid raaltiplicaiion of the worm. In 4ee body of wheat that Was estimated to yield 100. 000 boihels, the entire croj ess been de stroyed and it will not he harvested. A few weeks aso. when Major McKin ley was renominated for the Ohio goeroor- sfcip. he attributed the unsettled condition of the country to the fact' that Presidt nt Ovrisnd had not called coogreas together to repeal republican It gi station. Now the major says that the chief ranee of troob e is the fear that republican legislation wfl be repealed. This ought to effectually ex ptode the o'd ci argi that the major never gets in a new speech. Molly Stark not only did sot die a widow Decease of the ratoroos battle of Bear. tog toa, bat the lived on to become a noble mother ta Israel, and at one time thirty out of forty of the ctiidrea attend ing trie district school ia what is called the 'Stark district" of X'w Hanphire were met Stark. They were all ocsceadaats of lav four cUtdrca Molly bote to the hero of Benaiagtca. Now, hows. ver. the nasss is almost extinct in New Hampshire, and ia Manchester, the centre cf the Stark dis trict, only two ca three persons are left to bear the name of tae brave General of Use Revotettort. Molly Stark nas a namesake now living ra Aimed a, Cal, a little gfrl of thirteen years, who is in the sixth g c ana tiasa ta liaesl descend from th heroine cat Bennington. Aa inexpensive way to acquire a little cheap notoriety has been resorted to by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Sena tor Mitchell of Oregon. They ward con gress to pass a resolution that nothing shall be done with the tariff until lfV7. Of course both these aaea know, as well as year-old school boy. that " - such a resolution would have no binding force whatever on the congress that meet next year. One congress can not bind another ia such a way. Both aen know equally well that there is not eves the shadow of a prospect of the passage of arach a resolution, bat like true ilranagngnei they tee the notoriety such a move would give them and the supposed advantage of mak ing themselves solid with the protected barons of the country This congress s elected oa the direct issue of a reform of the tariff and it is nothing short of insult to ask men thn e'ected to declare by resolution that they will rot carry oat the will of the people. A BM Foas-E. Mr ,Wi'son of West Virginia i a Chris tian gentleman and a scholar ia politics. The mora vitality uf his Ceng" ram na labors canno be impaired bv charges if demagogy, self seeking or rashness If decrrrd best to give him leadership ia lh P,,' u'lff P01 lhe I"" a b lifted 10 a high plane and kept there in the House of Representatives mt less than before ihe ccuntry at large, the value of this moral force cannot easily be overestimate:!. All great political que - lions are moral, after all. It ia justice which lies at tl e root of their agitation A Congressman's solid influence .vith his colleagues is measured by hs character more than by Ms ability Fortanateiy, Mr Wilson ha both. Hi tatifl spttcaes have been models ot lucid and comprehensive statement, la this faculty be is the equal of Senator Carlisle sad probably the super tor of aay other speaker in either Mouse. It is altogether probable that tariff re torm under the guidance of Mr Wilson would be less impeded aad more secure of substantial lesutts than if any other Dem ocrat were put at the head of the Ways and Means Committee. NhW r-KNSloN ucus. Commissioner I.ochren has issued a frank and very timely statement of his attitude towards the revision of the pension l'sts. So far at pension gianied for service dis abilities are concerned he stys thst he assumes them to be honest and fair, and does not investigate them except when information is received tending 10 raise doubt in an individual case. He 11 not assuming frau t or even searching for it except where it ta charged by some respon sible person. As to pensions under the act of 1890, he is having an investigation made, for a reason which ia mandatory, ft is prompted by no suspicion that tre the pensions granted under that act are generally fraudulent, but because, under Raum's crder 164, which clearly set aside the essential of the law, many pensions were granted for which there is no lawful authority whatever. To ' discover these and stop them is a sworn duty which no honest man at the head of the Pension Bureau could neglect, and that is all there of Commissioner I,ochrea't investigation. There Is no suggestion ci politics in it. Saitoh's Cure, the wrest cough and oroop ours, is tor sale by as. Pocket aixe contains twenty-five doses,0Biy 25c Children lord it Foshay k Mason. JKlTTIVt.Pabn.brr.'mad rVeprietera; POPULAR SCIENCE. London contains one-eighth of Great Britain population. It has a larger daily delivery of letters than all Scotland. The vafue of coral depends roach upon its color, which varies from the most deli cate flesh or pink to deep crimson. The paJe shades are the most are aod highly prized. Everglades are called by the Indians ''grass water." Low tracts of land inun dated with water and interspersed with patches of high grass, peculiar to the outhern states, are known as everglades. It appears that the camel does a good deal of harm in Egypt, by eating the trees as they are growing up. "Already the massive Cairo camel is a type distinct from other camels, surpassing all ia its cumbrous, massive proportions." Coral island are never more than 10 or 12 feet above the rorface, that limit being assigned to them by the action of the waves. Toe vegetation is characterized by its uniformity, theatire flora consisting ot scarcely a score of specks. In the museum at Cambridge, England, is the skeleton and stuffed skin of aa adult hybrid between a lion and a tigress. This, with several distinct litters by different parents, was horn in the same menagerie. Dissection showed that the creatures wjold bare been sterile. ''It is a familiar fact," says the New York Soa, "that persons born deaf are usually mute, not from aay congenita defect ia the organs of speech, but from the fact that, never having heard others speak, they cannot imitate articulate utterance. It is probably true, too, that the source of ome current errors of speech among those who are not esteemed deaf lies in a detect cf hearing. Many persons wbo habitually tack oa the V sound to words ending in w' say that they are unable to distinguish. for example, between 'law' and lor. " THE KFPEAL. The senate finance committee has decided to report favorably oa the bill to repeal the purchase section of the Sherman law: The votes by a hich it was reported are: Chairman Voorhees aod Senators Mcpher son, Morrill, Sherman. Mhmaaad Afdrieh. to last four republican. Ibe foil text cf the bill, ommittiag the clause is: That so much of the act approved Ja'y 14, 1890. entitled "An art directing the parcban of silver bullion, and the issue of treasury notes, and for ether purposes," as directs the secretary of the treasury to pauiha.se from time to time silver bottiow to the asTgreaate amount of 4.500.000 or so much thereof as may be offer ed in each month, si the market price theieof, not exceeding f I for 371.25 grains mate stiver, aad to issue ia payment for soch purchase treasury notes of the United States, be aad the same is hereby repealed. Aad it is hereby declared that it is the policy of the United States to continue the of both gold aad salver as standard ad to coin both goisl and sffter Into money of equal intrinsic snd exchange able value, such equality to be secured tbtoagb international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation aa shall secure the -e of a parity to the value of coins ia the two materials and the eqaal dollar at all times ia the markets and ia paymeat of debts. And it s hereby torther declared that the efforts of he government should be steadily directed to the establishment of seach a safesystem of bimetallism as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dollar coin ed or issued by the United States ia the markets aod ia the payment of debts. the p ice of health. But with all our precaution there are enemies always lurk ing about our systems, only waiting a favorable opportunity to assert themselves. ltn pun net in the blood may be hidden for rears or even tor generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hastening death. For ail diseases arising from Impure blood Hood's Sarparil!a is the unequalled and unapproachable resn mi . It is King of tbem U.for it conquers disease. L tea snip without ru '4. r is a mvn or a woman without he! t h aad the necessary st eagth to perform t(M ordinal y datsar of lite. When tha appetite fails, whssa debil ity aad a disordered conditio v of stomach. ller. kid tv so 1 bowels assail to . tske Ayet'j Srjari!l. T'.ei aa isr .lsrH Recsniinc Bnl't SursapuiUs, SMS t psspla who ttke n . m I1.-1 1-. .r lead t tttitinaviiais ottat t i"tisid ii this papa Tn-v wdl o mr.no . sa that H a sls'a ear Hnod 'a fiua cute constisatio! . Mere ihsu ?o,ooo rounds ot lhe new crop of liops have been contracted here this week bv Mr Kease.ot Eugene and Wm Faber, the Albanv brewer. A more these wbo sold are B Gam, J C Ttbbetts. Jos Bartholomew and Messrs A 'ford. The price agreed upon is 16 cents. Seven cents was advanced for picking. Harrisburg Courier. cMsfJuss OIVU ETJOYS Both the method and results wben Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Snlij jet promptly on the Kidneys, Ter 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 and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60s and SI bottles by all lead Leg drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not. accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAM nAKCISCO. CAL. UHMsrau. cr. Afar roex rxr. 8 DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced wham saddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspep tic harro tha earn a predominant Bymptofcs, hot whatever form dytpepra takes The underlying cause ia i th LI VEB, sad one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will I wm cektecS Acidly trft:i3 Sen r 1 icla, Expel fowl enee?, AXXorj Irritation, I at the Start tha Liver working all bodily ailment wfU disappear. end lOSsa fbee vats 1 HSt MuT visk in its went nm I a rd nasctaf VsUas,hBtl 1 tnui lied acTcfaf. At hrnn I tried Shnasans Xasw Kea&lasor, watch eniiwi ssc to. x share time. It is a sand sawftrinr I vcsSd jk U srithont S? - atsa A- Koaasa, Kuad'a, S3. Wlnnan tat red asm whbui i. Duxico, wmiitiiri.gs. J. H. FARMERS, ATTENTION l : Tot- - v ant a WACOM HACK- BUGGY. CAST PtOW tHRROWsDRILl SEED ER, FEED CUTTER, or any kind of a Farm ImVrment or Ve bide, ceil on' or address. B, F. RAMP, Oppcaite Post OS Albany, O A Powerful Flesh Maker, A process that kills the taste cf cod-liver oil ha done . good service but the process that both kills the taste and effects par-j tial digestion has done much more. stands alone of fat-foods. It assimiia.ii'n bee ly digested befc ScoF' s Izmidswn c JmW 4LPUII CGLLEGIAT1 IISflTG?? ALBANY, OREGON 181, 1892 At. I eorpaesf linsliiiiii 1'. CLASSICAL, SCEMTinG, UTEBABf COMMERCIAL AND N8BMAI t LASSES. f parses at study arranged a- a all grades of atodect SsWmi iwsma& etr4 tm . mts err. cteear raxaurr sTi il.il.-4. j 1.. ! a isi 1 llAtwS V : Kxava Tcarar Bead by mail. ZScaOc. manTST! The Farm We WBB HUllM llfortaeTeesAsaaBreathSc. jsustadw gnusssty, IT JaSan latanxOaL, rye: "ShaohS Catarrh Beenedy isTthe flrst si have evctrrotrndUsat weaam oobsj Price .nets, som DJ l SHILOHS CURE. Tma Orsat Cvjtgh Ccma tsresataearat where ail others fall, for CiysajiiiM it haa no rival.- baa cured thousands, aadwiil cttui too, if taAasa mtnae. tsfeatte. RctxtLCO, o. M. MeFarlandf -:- VI At-Eli nc - Harness -and- Saddler j 0 Display in the Door roam Mi (Sri wlfj as a mw -vu . wTOeed KsRYanfsllaV' Kets- SOctn-and Sl.UQper HoUe7 One cent a dose. This Gbkat Coot h ccaa promptly ewss where all others fai Oostfha. Croup. Sore Throat, HoarwwMS. Whooputg Coach and Asthma. For Co.-.si mption it bas no rivafc has cured thooaauda, ami will CCHa TOO at taken in time. Sold jy Irugi1st on a guar antee. For a Lam j Back or Qssst, use SB1LOH-S BELLADONNA PLASTER J5a. 5HI L0 HfS JCATA RR H are you Catarrh T This remedy is s-uarars-teed tucare roo. Praae-SDota. Injector Trre. ACADEMY -or laa? of Ptrpetnal Help .uKTONE, A relit tec t an si Contractor. lieaveoerdars with Hclbcrl) Bros,, K lata scats. ananrii ,iietLscm amfnnnn,nnrv-w antWaTaTaTaTB naaanainnnnanHnaaaBnsnaaoBaaanaaaannBannannana V Scoffs Enm in the d