The state rights democrat., September 22, 1893, Image 4

17 F.VrnjERFOKD A HBAHf.
T V BEBHISI,
Attorneys at Law. WIN practice in all court! ot the
state. Special attention (riven to matter! In probate
and to oollsctious. OFFICE In the FUnn block).
R BIII.V ki;
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, coll
Mons made on all points. Loan negotiated on
raMetenns. Albany, Oregon
G
EO. VV, WRIGHT,
Attorney at law, and Notary Public . Will practice in
all the court ol Una state Special attention riven to
collections and matters In prebate Onset:-Upstairs
steson-Twedale Block Albany. Ogn
l'. k V 1 1 A. 1 ! I
B
At'KHt'itN
11 leral matter will vwi-. tv mwvmn
attsnUon ffloe r. Old Fellow's Temple, Albany, 6
Jl J" WHITNEY,
Attorney at Law, Albany. Or,
UNTAX YK e HACHLEMiN,
i
Attorneys at Last.
Albany, Oregon.
AMES J. CHARLTON.
Attorner-at-Law
promptlv:
All leril basiness attended 0
FLIfWS Bl.wk, Albany, Or.
D
R. J. I.. HILL..
Phyoiolan and Sarreon. OKTICK -Corner
Hsrv SUeeU, Albany, Oregon. ,
JJRS. MASTOV aft DAVIS.
Physicians an Surgeons. OFFICE Corner . una I
and Broedalbin streets. Albant. Or. Calls nuuti.
cuv ana ceuntry .
l V. CHAMBBRLAIN. H. D
Hemeopethlet, iSTSpeciJlst in diseases ol the Kye.
Offlce boors 7 t a sai 1 to 3 m, and 7 to 8
nir.e. A .1 Oregon.
IRST NATION At. RANK,
OF ALBANY, OBBOON
rsctdsat
7Um President .
LFLISN
S, K.'SOUNO
IF. LANGDON
TRANSACTS A OKNKRALhanklng'baataeaa
ACCOUNTS KEPT snblaet to shack.
SIGHT KICK ANOK and tel -rapalc traaarer, said
New York. San Francisco. Chicago and Pxtlaad
00 JBCTIOmr ADK on tatoraM
e. B. TOUwS
L K
L. Fuss
Ids .u . Sol.
CUM OK efc t't.,B IN&KM
Or ALBANY, ORIteo.N.
TBAKSACTa general Bautinz
DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS on New York,
San Fr a
sco and Portland, Oregon.
LOAN MONEY on approved security.
RECEIVE deposits subject So check.
COLLECTIONS made on tsrorable tanas.
INTEREST paid en tiro j ueooeit
B
ANK OP HCTO,
soio, OBjaooH.
t i lent..
T i Miss
.A J Job
THROUGH
i
M'itli'It
JKY sKawal
TICKETS
TO
SAI T LAKE.
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS,
ABO 1U
EASTEBK CITIES.
DAYd TO
f)2
CHICAGO
HOURS WesSt
HOUPS sss sir
PULLMAN AND T0URI3T SLEEPERS,
FREE PECUNI4C CNAIR CARS
OINING CARS.
For 'aves and general information call
00 or address Curran & Monteith, Albany,
Oregon, or
W H HURLBUR T.Asst.Gen'1. Pass. Agt,
ata Washington St.,
POBTXAKD, Oh ICON
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE seTtty.
f9 yon wear them 7 When next In need fry a pair.
Beat In tho world.
5.00
3.00
12.00
reaiASCt
l2.00
I.7S
44.10
A3.90I
42.50 1
42.25
W'AmM mm
42.00
iron govs
If yoo want s ine DRESS SHOE, mcde !. the latest
stybt, oon't pay $6 ts $8, try my $3, $330, $4.00 ar
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made ana look sad
wear at well. If yos wish to economize !o your footwear,
do to by purchasing V. L. Douglas Shoes. Nairn and
price tUi-d on tin bottom, look for It when yoo boy
tY - tXHJtllVAs, ErocUton, Haas. Sold'by
anus
ny
L. K. BLAIiV.
ARE YO'J
a newspaper wo:
pnbllsbtrcrar
1! yon are, or ai
of the above,
sr , author, artist
jrtlner
Interested In say
tlioula read
THE JOUF ; A LIST.
DO YOL
wDt n reach the above?
hru S"v-rtla in
'I DE Joi'MNI.IT.
Hit inpii i. (I.uiayrai,
tin 'a IB -hlis on appllcciion.
AbL 1 OHM AN,
k it if ual l'ioprlet",
117 K.inau msui N VoiUa. S. Z
Red CrownMills
JOHN ISOM, PROPRIETOR.
i e ocsis rLona strraaioa roa nanu
AND SAkBRA VSk,
'sKKf STO!: t(.P -C ff o
To aid Digestion ta ie one Small Bile Bean
eftcr tilting. Mc. per lwttls.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS I!
To know that a single applica
tion of the Cuticura Remedies will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure of torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning and
scaly humors, and not to use
them without a moment's delay
is to fail in your duty. Cures
made in childhood are speedy,
economical and permanent.
Sold throughout the world. Pottxb Dn.ro axo
Oh. Corp.. sole proprietor. Boston. 40- " All
About the Blood, Skln.Scalp sod Malr,"maUsd free.
r Facial Blemish, falling hair aad simple
baby rashes prevented by Catioara Soap.
If tired, aching, nervous moth
en knew the comfort, strength, and
vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they
would never be without them. In
every way the purest, sweetest and
best of plasters.
THE WEBFOOT ROUTE
Oregon Pacific Railroad,
W W UAB-LET, Beeeiver.
TIME SCHEDULE, except Sundays.)
LatTS Albany U:S0 r. a, jL.-ere Yaqutna, IrOO .
Leere Oorrsilis l:0Sr, a. i Leave Conrallis,10:3..i,a
ArrtreYaanina, l:SS r. a. Antes AJbaay, U:U A.
Direct Line
Quick Dispatch
Low Freight Rates.
Between Willamette Valley Points and
San Francisco"
OCEAN STBsVMER SAILIM6W
TaoaaaB ntaactsoo
Willamette Taller, Sept 8th, 13th7U,
raoa vaaima.
Willamette Taller. Seat Jrd, 13th, 3rd.
The Companr rvaerTM the ngnt
hange sailing date without notion.
RIVER HTKAIEBa.
teamet "Hoar" leaves Portland Wednesday sad
SatardaySaa.
H C Day.Oea ArXSHlatoa Street Wharf .PorUsad
D R Vanran. Oea Aajt. Sea rraneiaco. Cal.
R E Mulsh j, General SapU
FromTflrminal or Interior PuiLts tha
la 1 he line to take
To all Points EAST ul SOUTH
ft la the DIVIHS CAR ROt'TE.
It rass Ttaroagh VESTIBVsV
KUTKAMI KVERt OAV
1st (be Tear to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO
NO CHANGE OF CARS.)
Cmpmi ef DiiitttCars lnsarps8- !
Of Utst EqaipncDt
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Bast tLat can be oocstraote 1 and lo
which aocommodationa are both free
and furnished for holdem of First or
3 cond clash ticket, ai d
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line connecting: with
al llniB, affording Direct aud
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman alee per reservations can b
secured In ad t nee through any
age-it or tha road.
THROUGH riCKBIN to and from all
points In America England and
Kurope can be purchased at ary
ticket offioe or t bis cotrpaoy.
Full inf irma'i n concerning raUei.tlme)
of trains, roareaand other Jetalls fnrn
iahed on application to any agent, or
A D CHARLTON.
Asakttant General Paaaangsr Agent.
No 121 First eK, onr. Washington.
Portland. Oiezoo.
C O Bntkhart. local agent.
EAST AND SOUTH,
Via,
THE 8HA8TA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Oo.
Express Trains leave Portland Daily.
South j
a.lSr. a. I Lv
10-tS II Ll
lUiUs a I Ar
raoa olt 1, l(ar,
P.irllsad
Albany
Ban Francisco
I Worth
a aw
Lv SrSS A v
L I fiQ r a
a.bova trains atop a. nil Maiio a from
Poitland to Albany Inuluslve. also Ian
Kentkhrdit.Haiaay.Harrlabntg, Jnnetion
City, living, Kugane and all stations
from Hoiebuig to asbland ioolnsie
sassscas aari, saily
M'ja u I U Porvlaaei Ar -sire
IftsS r a Le Albany be I ttW a
fcsOra Ar Uoeeburic .LvlT.OC
aaaart.
:t0 A I Lr Albany ar I Mefl aa
9:00 mMr bebatios L SO a
l:tCraLv Albany Arl :Br
MtalAr Ubaaon Lei t:r a
PULLMAr BUPFFT SLEEPERS.
AND
Dininsr Cars on Ogrden Routes
SECQND-CUSS SLEfePl.MS CARS
Atlaeked te all Thr., wyb Tralaa.
eTeal aiae Mvlalda.
atcTVfEK.v rvsriANU and csmvAtxta,
Haiti ntaiSsanr (BzseptSanaay,
7:30 A a I Lv
lti s r a I Ar
Port'and
Corvallls
Ar I Sirs r ai
kv j 1X0 ra
esrasssTsim saibr (ExejptSiibday.
:40 ra
TrtSra
I Lr
Ur
Portland
McMlnnvllo
krl
Lv
:fi as
t.'O AW
Tlaronseh Tlckett
v all n-1'!! In "11 ri.r.r'i t .- . nsMrtst anil
Eurose ua h: en .inn 1 al uweet ra-es from C K
Ireab, Ae-ent Albany.
KOBHLBB K P. BOOBaS.
Hanatrer Vss't O. F. nrl
Port'v.d Orea-on
ACADEMY
OF-
lauy of Perpetual Help
BCPS.l I. OF FEDERAL ELECTION LAW
The bill to repeal the federal election
laws will be introduced today, and debate
will begin toward the latter part of the
week. How long the discussion will latt
li unsettled. Republicans say it wilt laat at
east a month. Tucker of Virginia, who has
the bill in charge, says there will be no
limit plscrd upon the speeches in the line
of legitimate discussion , but as soon as it is
apparent the minority is filibustering the
committee on rules will he Invoked for an
order which shill compel a vote. A good
deal of opposition is manifested even on the
democeatic side to present consideration of
thsj proposition to repeal the federal elec
tion law. It is claimed it will detract at
tention from the senate, and in this way, as
well as by angering the republicans, endan
ger the cauce of repeal. The answer of the
southern democrats to this Is brief, but to
the point. They say they have already
sacrificed their opinions on silver to the
position of the administration, and cannot
go back to their constituents unless some
thing is done which is desired by their sec
tion. Apart from this there is a general
desire on the part oi the democratic leaders
to have some question brought forward
upon which political lines can be visibly
drawn. They point out that the democratic
party la not a unit upon silver or the state
bank tax or Income tax, and there are dif
ferences cf opinion as to the extent to
which tariff revision should go. On the
question of the abolition of federal forces at
the polls, tin re is no division of sentiment.
LeaJhtg democrats are unanimous ia the
hope tnat theie will be a very lively politi
cal fight in the house, it will be welcomed
not smly by democrats, but by republicans.
The exact program which the republicans
will follow in their opposition to the repeal
of the federal election law Is not yet made
known. Asa matter of fact, stc.ee v is
being observed not without purpose, the
minority being afraid of disclosing its plana
, of campaign to the enemy. All that Ihey
j will say U to repeat their determiaat ion lo
tight until ,11 ey can no longer hold out.
The debate, as already indicated, promises
to be very bitter.
NOT Org lO THE TAJtlt'F-
The editor of the Bradst reel's coatrlbutts
to the Forum an inteiea'ing review ol the
principal features of the panic of 1893.
The article can hardly be called an inquiry
Into the cause of the panic, lie int'mat:
the opinion that posaiblv the prospect of
tariff reduction may hare had some eff.-ct,
but confesses that out of the Soo ads 1 trial
establishments which closed ibttr doors
during the present summer, less thin one
per cent attributed their action to oi
tariff changes. This fact Is worth a great
many volumes of opinion. He thinks that
if the tariff changes are delayed long the
revival in manufacturing may be somewhat
retarded, but In is surmise areas hardly
borne out by recent events, lie says that
the contraction set in as long ago as 1890,
when, notwithstanding the enormous vol
ume which oar trade reached that year,
collections began to get harder aad prices
began to decline- The article la historical
rather than argumentative, and it comple
tely disposes of the republican pretense
that the stringency is attributable even ia
dinrlly to the advent of a democraUc ad
ministration. The author looks for a
1 marked revival next year.
Governor McKinley opened tbe repuhJ
can campaign at Akion Monday arha a bag
meeting. Delegations were present fro.n
Cleveland, Canton. Young town, Masailon
aad other cities in eastern Ohio. A street
parade occurred la the afternoon, marching
lo Grace Park, wheie the meeting waa held.
Speanirg on titter. McKinley said: -A
great majority of 'he republicans of the
senste wll rote for rectal;
if repeat Is cot carried, the dentc
oats will have to bear the blame. We do
not arsnt to strike down cither goid r silver;
we want to use both metals, but insist one
shall gs at a partly with the other, and
both be equal in iatrintic value." He de
clared tbe trouble was not flack of money,
but taking of money out of circulation
through distrust. Conndeac : would come
back aad the trouble end if the declared
policy to Introduce a revenue tariff policy in
tbe country is abacdoned . He proceeded
to quote the democratic platform in favor
of a tariff for revenue only; to atate Presi
dent Cleveland's pcit'oo and that of Chair
man Wilson, of tbe waya and means com
mittee, all pointing to the same conclusion,
and continued by declaring the proposed
revision to b made was utterly regardless
of American industries and American
workingmea and their wages. H- then
took up tbe question from a state stand
point, touching Ohio manufactures and in
dustries, which would be Injuriously or dts
sslriously afTecied by a revenue tariff.
I How much credit is to be given to the
I statements of those ,ailfl beneficiaries who
are now lushing to Wsshington to go be
! fore the wsys and means committee of tbe
bouse to defend tbe blessed protective 'ar-
IA ia well illustrated by a statement made
yesterday before that committee by The
odore Justice rf Philadelphia, one of the
mcn-bet cf the firm cf Justice, Baleman 6c
Co. Hi statement was that President
Clevelsn I stys that alihln a few months
wool wo-ld be placed on the free list.
Every one knows that the President does
no' ruth srouna into public places and
shout off his mouth in tbe manner that
Just ce seems to delight In .
Auatralia is sending increased amounts of
bu'ter to Lu'ind. in 1890 from Sydney
there wr re exported 660,000 pounds, and
this ye.r the amount will be close upon
2,0uo.03O uoundt. Much of this butler ia
I made by the cream separator process, and
' : 1 1. 1 . 1 .... ... . I
tv gwu seeping in a long voyage is tre
bes'. test cf this improvement in dsryiag
that can be asked. It ia predicted that in
a few years New South Wales will export
10,000,000 pounbi of butter yearly to Eng
land. It is est'mated that tbe Amcican wheat
crop this tear will be 383,000,000 bushels,
which, wiih what is to be carried oyer,
will make less than 450,000,000 bushels.
Of this the home demand will b about
370,000,000 bushels, while England will
need about 250,000900 bushels. Thin
looks sa if higher prices might be expected,
but in some way it often happens that
these caref ul calculations do not come our
easctly correct. Perhaps the good work of
Col Murphy in introducing the American
corn into Europe may prove an important
factor in eupplying the dem tnd.
Tho -.hite peoole of the south, l ave sinA 1
the wnr been tixiug thtfinsilves to provide I
education not onle In, !.,!, w ,kii,i
education not only loi their own children.
but for tnose of ihe negroe. Many of the
negroes are with increasing intel ligence be-
coming nropetty holderi, and go ne of them
in Loulslsna have accumulated fortune of
1 t , m I
um 5Q to 3Q.oon, I
Ihe sentence iln quickly extempor
ized five tow bags" contain? all! t'-e let'ers
of the alphabet.
who are
endorse-
It will take 30,000 freight cars to carry
East this year's fruit output from Cfciifor
nia.
Nine-tenths of all the artificial dyes
made in the world are produced in 1 lie
German empire.
It Is estimated that
a day are burned by
United States.
75,000,000
the people
m tches
of the
The rarest of all American
dollar of 1S04, the price of
from $4ou to $500.
coins
which
ia the
vaitea
There was a net decrease in tl.e British
revenue receipts during the first qusrter of
the present financial year of 781,358, as
as compared with the same period last
)8r.
Governor Hogg of Texas has been re
quested to call a cocrcil of the governors of
silver states. The object Is to supgest that
such ststes pass a law that a silver dollar 1
OTrigmua un ounce snaii oc a irgat lender
for payment of debts. The raire will
have the money coined in Mexico. Some
awyers say the plan Is constitutional
The senate committee on Indian affairs
has ordered aa adverse report on the noml
mi ion of a man fiom Mississippi ss Indian
agent at White Eaith, Mian., and a man
from Illinois is Indian rgent at Yankton,
S. D. .Tha committee also voted 6 to a that
it would reject all uomlnattcns where ap
pointees were sent from one state or terri
tory iato another, unless satisfactory to the
representatives of the state or territory
where sent.
The weighing of gold bullion in one of
the reseive vaults of the mint at Philadel
phia shows a shortage of $105,000 worth.
The vault was sealed la 1 887. The seal
shows the door was not opened. If there
has been sa abstraction It must have been
through a breach in the walls. The mint
officials refuse to talk.
The Penmylvania protected iadu stries
are protesting sgalnst a change ia the
tariff. The Pennsylvania beneficiaries of
monopoly taxes were heard on this point
last November, and it will be recalled that
they were not in touch with the majority of
the comntrv .
A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, says:
A pension attorney, whose Dame the pen
sion officials refuse to divulge, has been
writing letters to suspended pensioners of
this district, advising them to kill Presi
dent Cleveland. Secretary Hoke Smith,
Commissioner Lochrea and all others con-
netted with recent rulings of the depart-
ment suspending the payment of certain
pensions. A copy of his letter has been
forwarded to the interior department. It
bt-aon. ItU-id beU. Grand Army
man and a pemuooer.
The only maouSacturiog estabHsimeat
shut down at Trenton New Jersey is tbe
American saw works, which eeaeratly em-
i 4w nanus. j i.eic are at least . ;
nl t -T-i . , .
more potters at work ibis week than last
General Manager Fraak A Magown, of
the Trenlon P Jl. ,.iHwu ... .k-
. . '. ' ' '
Potterv situation is leunnatmr faeae ftaas
uelK Wilson's
woollen mills, with Sx
sa '
hands, renewed operations under a 10 per
cent reunion. Cooper & Hewitt's extea-,
sive Iron works are alto roaring now on a
'a per teat reduction, John A Roebling't
' mills, after a ino weeks' stoppage, have
returned work. The rubber mills are also
Slartinsr an alter a unri. rl
. t rr-a- - ; -
"
activltv tB nusiaess circle, thsoughont the
ti rras 1 nai" innaari si 1 aa 1
city.
1 .,,.1
Within a day or to Secretary Carlisle
will sobrnit to an operation . A large lamp
has developed on bis right arm above tbe
elbow. This baa resisted all the treatment
looking to reduction, and Lr Bryant and
Dr Ford Thompson, of this city, have de
cided that it must be removed by tbe mr-
geon'. knife" Mr Carlisle has suffered j
much agony from the enlargement. Ine
lamp has grown on tbe muscle aad nerves
of the arm and has so firmly taken hold of
them that tbe secretary Is virtually depriv
ed of tbe nse of his right band. Mr Car-.
lisle nrerented himself to Dr Thomtaanst lo !
bare tbe operation perf canned MotAy
f ternoon. The surgeon, however, refeaed
a v . ,
to undertake it until softening applications
had been applied for a day or two. The fact
of tbe approaching operation has been
most carefully guarded by tbe secretary and
members of bis family.
Hon Lawrence T .Veal, democratic can
didate for governor of Ohio, against lloa
William McKinley, opened the democratic j
campaign at Newark Thursday ia the pre- j
encj of a large and aaehuaiaaac gathering j
of democrats of this section of the state.
Asia 1 ef erring to tlx eri.t'ng financial
depression, the speaker declared the ate
Kialey and Sherman lawa were the cause;
of the trouble. He said the
party waa pledged in favor of
derooctatic i
bimetahsm
and a repeal of the
purchasing rUase of
the Sherman act delayed it. McKlnley
'sm was the greatest foe of the prosperity
of tbe people. McKinley protection means
taxati:n favoring the rich . For several
years the government receipts have exceed
ed the expenditures $10,000 ,000. Tbe
burden falls oa the poor people. He de-
ciareo tie agricultural interest were the I
principal victms of protection. In I Soo
tbe farmers owned almost half the property i
Of the country, now leas than a quarter,!
tbe difference, measare. tbe farmers' lo. j
. , . " )
and the manufacturers' gaio. Tne defeet ;
of the lepubiicao paHy in Onto wilt affirm 1
the judgment of the people of the entire
I
country entered at the presidential cfection j
1
Un year. It will be the final decisi. m of
the American people. The speaker a) weal
ed lo the people to vo'e for democracy, tbe
party of the people, the guardian angel", of
their rights ana liberties, and thus se natg
the destruction of monopolists and unjust
tsxation.
as ar.tr.
t'aiker Bros, grocers.
F. M. French keepsrulrossi tm.
Kuy your grooeriisof Parker Brmt
Fiae grooeriea at Conn ot HrndrioeonV
atew ureaii. eheesn iust reoeivnd at Uoi.ra t
'
P J Smiley job printer. Flinn Block, does
Srst class work.
Smoke the celebrated lavaaw tilled 5 cent
cigar at Julius Joseph's.
Dr M II Bilis, ohysiotan aar
Albany, Or v.,. 1 ',,) male I
country.
surgeon
it or
MAKKiaat
i oi.fiAi.-... 17 i.tiiini r,i.u. -"Ttb srrrtrOIl
uivtarnvra nauancr r . . r
(litv. Sent lOtn. lWilt. Mi RS Corn. Aimmnni
unt w Kamsdell, both of Howell llniirie. j
Hev W OibrjlsSy omciattna. Mr and Mrs
liamltdeli in cit in fair
Und will visit friends in Linn and Polk ,
nullities, after which they will locate in 11
home on his farm in HoweLI. Saiem JLsnr-
na'' '
JACKfSON PERRY.-On Tharwoay. 1
Sept 14, 1893, at the reaic,enee of W H ,
Kimsey in Albany, by N M Newport, J
P. Mr W L Jackson, son of Martin Jack-1
son, and Minpie K Perry., daughter of U
M Perry, both of Sraavitye.
Joint payees of a hill or note,
not partners, must all join In an
ment.
HOSt; ABKOAR
Neither hops nor wheat was injured by
the recent rains to any extent, as nearly as
can be learned.
A foot race in Salem yesterday between
Young of Corvallls, and Berthwaiie of
Independence, wag won by the latter by
two feet.
A report cf a Boston suicide was ' It Is
quite certain that he was unmarried, and
there is absolutely no apparent motive
for the -sstructl on."
Biamero is seriously ill. a foot of local In
terest all over tha wjrld, something that
can he said of only a lew men, Bisinaro,
Gladstone, and well, who else,
Richard Irvln, of Benton County raised
53 S bushels otfoate on while land , be
cause he drained it weli, a fact that shows
that that very unpopular soil is not -iseleas.
We have just learned of two farme-s In
Oregon who were on a trade. One had
alfalfa hay and the other wool, which
they had agreed to trade ton for ton even.
II- L. I. - . ... . .. . ...
.he h.V h.;i" Y" .. Al ,. It r i
,. , vhwim.v .
Salem mw has an ordinance that effec-
tually shuts out all peddlers. Those who to relate, and although Clatsop county j wealth. The intrinsic value of a com
1 ewi n U ollcitlnB orders i has tried many murderers I don't think modity arises out of its nse. Money has
for shirts and clothing will now be coin- ! any one has ever paid the penalty with j no use except as a medium of exchange-
pendent
t"" v'j iwreraaB oi a oav. mac- ;
Those ho pulled the money out of the
nanus are putting It back again. I htv
have discovered that the burglar ic more j
that the burglar Ic more j
apt to 10b ihem of their wealth than the
of their wealth than the
banker, and this conclusion is about the !
correct one. Ex.
Aeiroular has noma to the oomt be use
ofhciala offerina sKOOO reward fortheannre-
heusion and oonvictioo of the p rtiei who
robbed the Northern Paciiio train on August
27th, rear Read's Point, Montana. J W
Kendrlck, general manager, offers tha re-
waia.
theltrot, bestlfme, 2.JlH; the c
' jmmc i yceicruay nunnrr wen
r1L nvethTA g IS l
rlbTaTsaVrJTrmef"
was won by D.isy Dean, brat time 2 38.
A prlvsf letter from Prlr.evt le tells
how Tom Baldwin and C01 Nye V vetted
$aooo In cash In a geld mine In tnat
county and others about $1,000. and how
n wS ancrwaiu icarncu incy naa oeen
roped into the business on account of the
ore having been ''salted" so as to make a
big showing. The mine is absolutely
valueless .
The New York Sun sat s that one day
last week f 10.000.000 was'the sura paid at
August dividends on American railroads
and eo.eoo.ooo additional was paid as in -
terest on railroad bond securities. Toe
rmerican producer t not dead by any
means as leng as he can produce such
sums as these. It Is a stood sten of re-
turning good times when tbe railroads re-
: sume the payment of dividends.
This afleruetoa a half interne, in T Gra
ham's drat and book store waa purchased
by C Otto Weils. Mr Graham has hero in
the business la Core all is for tbe past tweo
tv five yxara and from study and his exten
sive eip noice baa liacssass one of the finest
druaaiata cn the coaat. Mr Welle, tte
! jaotnr n-emoer nf taw firm, recently gradoit
i ad with honor from tha College of Pbamaey
! the city of New York. Cores His News,
j
; rniriAv
The Koteltirv fair nmU-hindsXK. owing
. v U whjno whu wos
m done at the Albany steam laundry.
The Building aad Ixstn Assot iation
inetHe at the thegon Bank office tonight
John Hoi man hauled 10.000 rxwnds of
I wheat to the wwhoose ib.alrMinnville a
one load, the buvM reported. That would
be over i aaeks.
i it . . . . . . . .
1 " appmmcu po
j it tjougias naa oeen appointea posxi:
matter at aanti aaaiaa. aaaraaai czjnnt r
. -... m -- . -
iL...iu...i,i.,.u ... ia
. " T ""7V"S l-"!-" - '"
" B" awa.wewa. .m mmK.
atj j . .
nn i nurnriuriatx bwisd yiiu a ar txarti at
! ton of hooa psr acre, bet ween "5300 and
Vtoo an acre. Icountser. There i a thin prutkJing of vt -
Wal-'e the tinhorn eambftr who i J ora from lwr part of the -Sate As a
wsipoe. the tinhorn gsmbter who i.a ' , . .
been having trouble in i.rchill cooniy. fl ZCJIJ J'.- 1.
has been sent to the insane asylum.
At the opening sale of licke's tor
the
Henry Irving performance foooo
j expended, not a very hand times appear
ance.
I . . ...a.
a nv nanaBB) aws aas an sawaaswaawaajsn mmmmw svaa a cits
hnrmm it .1 S tl. nir m.e.k.1 n . .-n.l.
i llTi!:! .'!?rV.?tV9.
ai' refeaed to sseve est ' "
I -m ,. . , " ,
From a reliable soorc we learn iha-
i ,he. u"n y0"."' ",0a' pay
01 ,.rom ? $ P" or
w 1, nMt. .,, . ....
We meet isnopie continually In this
l he dark side of life, and moat miserab'
. , . . 7 :r . s
when looainy on the bright aide of things.
Yeslerdav at Seises Cherish won the
pacing raoa. beat time 254 1-2: Bish-tp tha
tS4 rrtt two mile btsts. heat tisae 441 l-S:
Use I i 'leak eras wen bv Ntpuer. sbK be
a Aleaay, in 2.o2.
A few days ago tn San Pranc!sco
health Inspector found a room 14x14
containing twenty-seven live coals, rive
9:
It U difficult to m how the goa'a and
1 ocas ever nvea in susn a piace.
. Th'," 172 P0".
this
j -", t'w iruiewivDoi swv.vwi 9 sva
I ni, 3 wmi-weekly. IS weekly. 1 semi -
are
; mocthiy and 14 monthly. U it any wander
.k .!... s..-.: . i. .-ii. .k ..1.
ao.i already lesaooerl th number a fw?j
hue aome ediioee hove ciarteo tbe sons
which -warbles: 'Ddieqeeeta there mast
be a settlement t.t fall We can : tut a
papa wit ho at monev, wood, potatoes nr a
few gaiov aaeks t make underlet- le for
the coming winter." Dallas Ubsetver.
aTraoAV
Aslitand pays its chv auarney a re .ular
monthly salary of $1$,
G F Simpson is offering
day ior wheat.
The foundation hta been
48 ce
(0
. w
I ,r the
laid
ew Preabt terian College at Ashland
A 1 alt Is being built on Coo Bay that
I t.k . -1- - .1-ka-. t-m is'
w .' tuo'-'" m! -" "
contain
will draw 16 teejt of water.
The Sclfi Prera man thl
week had his
hands full urlilner unaaaaults and nutrillt-!
tic contests occuning In that neighborhood.
AnAlbiny man at Salem yesterday
re porta seeing Cap Humphery at the
race, lie was looking fat and well, and
was one 1 f the santst men there.
t R Tcmpleton. whoresides near this
oUo.: raised 2489 pound, of peach plums
lunmi reea this year and procured for
the mt 24.So, unpicked Time .
, At t'vs meeting of the Building and
Aailallon last night the loa.i was
made o kasper Kronp at 90 months In-
terest in advance.
'ihe Han County rates promise to he i
success. The entries are flrst rlaaa ti c!
a I . 1 aa I 2 1 ; . ,1... '.
,nc ,no"0'" are mat
A It- rr a. awall at eitma r-rnel t ss-t a iMS.Ia
"""S '--
in 1 no Large 's nopyaio. near ?tcio, a j
man named Doran assaulted James Tucker
with a jack, and the Press says the latter
looked a if he had attended an Irish wake.
Dortn wst fined $11 .50 for the fun.
lo the club shoot given by tbe Uatey
Uod and Gou Clnb. for tha gold and silver
km dale, l,..w Davis. won the gold medal and I
Jo. 11 Davis wou tb silver medal. Th re ,
was a tie I etween Kd Uriakatd and Lew
Dtvlstiil the laattwo shots, when Onokard
missed.
Ray defeated Sievens tn a foot race at
I Salem this week. The man who backed
j' -Stevens sccused him of throwing the race,
. and a live- flrrhi fnllnuierl. Of all contests
I w ..rn.. 1. .1,. ,,...1.1 1 ,i.,.,,,.i, i,.,nr.
f -v... & ixvimi, .iiusj.. ...... 1,.
t able enough when on the square
Austin Rosehrook snd his mother are re -iotaus-
over the reopening of tte rrnn
National Bank, at Portland. They had. we
understand, about $14ju on doposit a 'hat
xilaoe when tho bank closed its doors Lin
e Ma County Leader
The Oregon Pacific railroad company
now ciuote rates on hops from Eugene to
new York, In car losd lots, st t.7f per
hundred with thirty days delivery. A
chesp rate that should tie patronized by
our buyers. Eugene fuar3.
tV VV Martin, the jeweler, today sold s
couple of the old psle yellow pure gold
beaver five dollar pieces for ti$ Tbe.'
were cotnet. ,t Oregon City In 1849 and
re now only rarely met wlili aslem
Journal.
- Frank Darby was tiled before Justice
fTe" "l, SciuTl,"d,JrLfpr hoollnKl
John Francis. The latter had been with a
threshing c rew passing through Darby's
premises. Previous trouble caused tne
affair. The state waa represented by
Jsmvs Bilyeu, the defendant by Judge
Powell snd Wm Queener. The defendant
dlschsrged.
fit Oil AaTOBII.
. Aktokia, Sept. 81b, 1893.
Editors Democrat:
Notwithstanding the hard times and
the tiresome and continual chin music
about the silver bill, the tariifand dull
cess generally in Astoria's chief produc
tions, Hell and lumber, I notice an extra
ordinary number of visitors at the seaside
resorts, some for their health perhaps,
some that are out of a job, and others to
mourn over the closing of tl.e banks and
escape the importunities ot uncharitable
and unfeeling creditors. And strange as
it may seem It is noticeable that those j
mat nave 'lie iei or ni ue posits are trie
ones that are loudest in condemnation of
the banks and the unstable situation of
Uncle Ham's financial affairs. However
they all have money and rather enjoy the
situation of today, and waste no thoughts
or anxiety aato what the future holds in
store for them or their country.
Hard times may be an incentive to
crime; at any rate crime is so tretiuent
n(I m?aey object that we may arrive
1 - :
ftt mnptx 14 pnflC 11R.OI1. 1 Wfl llflMfli mill-
dera have recent! v occurred. too ahnekinw i
ma me. ra man inigut uc nung lor steal-
ing salmon but not for murder.
Our county has been nnfortunatj in 1
ttie loss 01 tier assessor, air ueattiarat,
who was a good officer and conscientious
w ho was a good officer and conscientious
n the discharge of Ins duties ins di
in the discharge ol ins duties ins duties I
nd bank losses seriously affected his
mind. His successor, however. we know
w' never be troubled with a similar
malady. As an auctioneer he never over
estimated other people a property nor
underestimated his own. It was some-j
times difficult to distinguish Ins own ;
from SOmeothereoCHitliee's Orotwrtv.and :
hia bookkeeping waa always woiully in-.
accurate and bis memory totally inadf-!
s . . t 1 :
T,
And
-la not" affecr. firYncia. Tunding
S t e'eeT
!f . B- This is a secret : Tell it not in
Gath. and whisper it not in the streets of
, Astoria. The Goble road from Hunter.
! Point, on the Columbia, will be com-
, mencsd aa soon as the subsidy transfers
are olaced in the hands of the trustees or
their authorised representatives. Tlie I effect would ensue. Value ia determin
uneraployed tan find wor where they ; d by use.
won't want K nd they can scratch Another argument of tbe champions
gravet on every pve nine section ot uia
right of wav to the tone of fair wages an J
plenty of pork and
beaas. slow do 1
, know it? Well I don t know it, and 1
1 don't know anybody that does know it;
bat I get it from people that think they
know it all.
The Chineaa n nee! ion and the Gearr
law is now the interesting topic oi tins
coast. 1 ne stiver question does not com-
' pare with it in importance to Americans
The silver we have, the Chinese we do
not want and won't have. Why should
. w e become a cation of aliena to accommo
' date the balance of the world? Charity
i should begin at home, among onr own
kinsmen, who need all we have to spare.
A Chinaman can't be an American; he
i isn't built that way. Nan.
It is fmeied that a wedding will take
amdtsatly atAiac in it. In the finx r
thev could not obtain a lii-mar.
The .Stletn lodependent suggesta that the
I .Im f.ir ni.1, uMlliAr man SiwaM I T
.mvsf f r.ry f f-..--:v Aj-n.-aKarai
- - ..... . " .- -
i .1 ear nation tl ntnrert tlv ides that hell
tt . '".VT- r . 7
lnu Hie iti hmi or Mwrsetltmiir .--vs i tnl
t --w w 1
ar. there are st4rOi)0illVl -if them
1 . . .
.peiaBing Ol Use KaW CUT UK JOtBlBI
tvT . : t ci
a mis, a in? aas mainn iiliu atas
I eat and mbtjrbs. and Polk and Marvoo
iU
J
r.r-f-rruijt 10 trie ,-uie .vgnrutturai t oi-
lege money in tbe bank of Job Bros at
! Corrallt. the .Salem
aiv: A tew
. ...
! aJP laStore Us iaajaK CSOSeO ITeaeurer
f Shipley drew a UO.OOO warrant of the state
closed Treasurer
j tree 11 1. out of a (139.000 afsrsraesriation
i and ileryisited it with Hamilton. Job and
-Al .. 1 :, 1 :, . t
i Tilbwi t mr a !eM they owed there and
1 tbe tate treiL.iirer he.1 (l with their en- I
t I h" lrarti.-a.l ptuil a private
j bank haian with pablic nxoer. This 1?
uiiuiierrarrnriinai win ue Mxrwn in
due
Aa Aihsuvr lady cal -it attentiim to an
article on tbe Brerkenridire-PoUrtl serum -
uon.in ute rregonian.wnicn saw: wiet.n
such a hnsKmil i. the creature who
idiared hi guilt is not more worthy of syin-
palhy ircnideTaiion than he. Mr Breck
imtoge sriii gn ones t neaturtv to rurn
having spo4l the wretched etorTof
her shame over the world, will Mara fo
I obscurity. ' The man ran hold bis bead
; up and continue in soriety.the woman most
sink into obectirilv. 1 be tregonian h.u a
!im tutu tsantiin . 1 ;r- ".TmT'Muaii ii,i a
1 very otrttr smil'iiity of tbe tree Mtuatioa
; in each matters. It is time that tbe man.
: .l. ;. M.m. i. i r
kicked from society, while the n-oman ts?
given a chance to regain her repertaiHlilT.
The matter i now too one sided. Pablic
n:iiuurriiii uitrnvnutt' ur.r.in-j ami ueiir:
holy side to it
.......... ........ . . . . . .. 1. . . . .. . 1
Iieputv tJaitad State
I 'Utrict AMonev
i Cha J S.-hanale. state a-ithout reservation
1 i, h j, return frosa a trip to Chkagn that
f Portland ana Oregrm should cot complain
of dull times. He visited nianv cities of
. this size and none lookett as busy rarapoear
! ed more cheerful, and. "in fact there is no
! city." be said, "of like ivr.iilution that i as
,. " i.4tn.t iiMmO. i,;i-
' that tiraea are dnll here thev hail le tter take
, a trip to tbe manufacturing centers beyond i
i -a sfw- " a e r.s-a
; e Mississippi waaany VV m
. uirir i- ui ' iiit-i urn (litis, ntv.- ii'iv ajsif Kit 11-
i ML I found thnt
feeling everywlien'
went. Many fcVtarte are resuminir. and
! the outlook for the winter i aot bad as a
j monlh a k. -Telegrani.
;
Tbe Trae Aasailve rriarJale
1 Of the plants used In mar. ufactu tine the
' pleasant remedy, Syrun of Figs, has a
i permanently beiiefieial eSec on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
j and mineral toluil ms, usually sold as med
icines, are permanently injurious
: well informed. Ton wilt uc the true
i rdv onlv. Manufscttire.: br the Pall-!
,ornl ' Syrup Co.
At S.tlem yesterday
tne ?:.l.i s'allloa race: rvannwt Hms.
Bros. Mult- '
so 1 a 1 bennr second . in aepacitl tro
John i
Prkr-'i leu vearold. oacetl a mile in ' -t !
eatal liahing a new rtcord. Nfttie Ham
won the rling lane; ia the three-foartht
dash w .a y Miss Idaho.
A Grrat Co.NvkNiENca.- -World's fair
visitors travelling via the Sorthern Pacl-
hcK R and Wisconsin Central line, are
' landed at the Grand Central station in
j Chicago. This magnificent fire-proof
building, located in the heart of the city,
l-ss been fitted up ss a hotel, run on the
Europeai plan, with about 300 rooms
handsomely furnished and etch room 's
supplied with hot and cold water, electric
lights, etc. The charge for accommoda
tions are reasonable, and parties can secure
rooms in advance by calling upon agenta
of the Northern Pacific R R . By taking
ihe Northern Pacific through car line to
Chicago, visitors will avoid the discomfort
of all transfer In that city, and can also
travel between the Grand Central station
snd World's fair ground by trains which
run direct between the two point.
C G BVRKHART,
Agent at Albany.
raatlaa.
Imltationa have been put upon the
market so closely resembling Allcock's
rorous riasters in general eppearance as
to be well calculated to deceive. It 1 .
however. In general appearance 'only tha j
thevcomnare with Allcock's. for thev .
wwi.c 111.111 nuitmc", iiin.iiiui.il as 1I1CV
than worthless, inasmuch as thev
contain deleterious ingredients which are
apt to cause serious Injury. Remember
that Allcock's are the only .enulne porous
plssters-the best external remedy ever
produced! and when purchasing plasters
do not only ssk for but see that vou ?i j
a llcock1 Porous Plasters 3 g
AMLVEK ADDBEM.
Last night O A Phelps, of Colorado
delivered an address on the very , impor
tant subject of silver bow agitating tha
country more than any other question.
On account of the importance of the
subject we give a synopsis of his address
The progress o ciilizstion viewed
from an industrial basis is determined by
two most important factors production
and rnmmerce. The firs generally regu
late' by the inexorable law of supply
and demand and the la'ter Carried on by
means of a system of barter. In the low
er stases or civilization commerce was
mere barter, an exchange
of one com-
modity direct for another. But as civili-
.lirtn .ilitanMil x , f. .. n .......... '
ed, which might properly be termed sci-
entitle barter, whereby one com modity !
could be exchanged for another although j
me uarcerera mignt not te present or
directly receive the specific commodity
exchanged for. This system introduced
the use a medium of exchange, an ex
changer which merely represented the
value of the commodity at the time of
- Aiitiiai.. .mis 1 a
av-VtainntA Tin .
ralle.l trmnev. 1 1 ia
nn in Iraalf ,.l .-.I,,...
Then coming to the use of silver aa a
moi.ev he recounted the historv oi tha
metal in this country. The fact that
silver was only worth from 70 to 75 cents i
an ounce is not owing
to ita use as a
money. It comes from ita treat
ment as a commodity . The W all street :
advocates talk oi the gold dollar being
the unit of value. Monev has no value,
t it onlv represents value. Gold itself ia
not stable in price but with the stamp of
the (J S mint upon it represents the
value of a dollar in exchange whether
irold as a erimnioditv riaea or falla in I
price. Silver used as monev is the same.
When eiher was coined aloast with sold
without diecriorinstion the two meuls
lVoVJ.
I aaTcdnctVt 'priorTo
1 1873 the variance of the price of silver
and gold bullion as a commodity waa
1 scarcely more than 3 per cent during a
period of nearly 100 years and it waa
I aenerallv the silver whieh nr.:rminated
w
in nriee IVmnneri.. anA nl
01 the goia standard idea IS tnat we
' must have eold to keen no onr foreign
1 balances. "Foreign balances are not
1 paid in gold dollars. There ia no inter
national currency. Commodity barter
direct is the rule between nations. The
gold for our foreign balances is not'
. rflnntevt niw it ie srt.ioiie.1 rnnmivU
ity at the market price.
Then the fear ot tbe oiscontinuaace of
foreign trade with countries having a
gold standard. "Gold baa appreciated
; instead of silver being depreciated aa a
i comparison with tbe prices of commer
cial products will verify, if tbe
Cnitedi
i ; .. .1 j . t
State independently resume free coinage !
of silver the demand for gold will be lea- j
ened not only in this country bat the j
world over. It will then srradaallv de
preciate to its normal value tnroogh tbe
natural haw controlling both metais
1 hen we can pay oar foreign balance
srilb fewer ounces of gold ar d the sag -gestion
Hint all the gold would he steadi
ly drawn oat of this country, rearing it
on a silver basis, is rid reu ions- That
part is controlled by the natural law of
con merce which can only be circumven
ted by such disaatroos experimental leg
islation a haa taken place in iht count
ry during tbe last 30 years when the
American erngres undertook to treat a
I nortartn ne trie, imum evtam mm m nnn .
; -rtditv insterd .J an ' ' .
portion of the money system as
. . . . . .... ST-I r
: resent ail ve ot valne. Wiiv not tremt the
. . ' . . r: .
i e leeunarti aa a r-o nnuinii atari ttw ine
,;l.: I 1J
V ; 7..'; ' " .
demotion fund of tllXi 000.fl! maintain-
. - . ,
em 1 s treaanry f or their protect- j
' ,w- , , , . , , i
n Impct item not to orerioo
ed is that sUUstics show aboot one-third
of the told produced :. -aved dnrine the
proceas of silver tctnink. Cot off one-
third of tbe production of gold and a
atiil greater appreciation will ensue."
oererai outer important point were
; touched upon by the rrwaker hmt spar-
for bids fartJ.er taaolkwi.
IS
Albany. Or.. Sept- Vh. tfM.
1'ie.l. in this -ity, Aug. "iirrd. Sirfi-r ,
Fjta Elites Vaasalki. onlv dVuiariiter of our I
tMvme.j iKtHber and sirfef. Mr .wl M
' x j Mit . y, "St
r. '
kiTl -Ss yearn. She paed
..-flv .r tn ,u
trreat Kes-ond :it
.:.'10 o'clock a. m. v
Wnaasu It h-. plaued tbe tirrM ,
" Master of the I'niyene to rem-rve from Use
; family curie tie- iieloveJ iait rbser and
: iter. taerejore. be it
twi.t l.i l.:i
Betihd, i. No aa , f q m
j wv mat .Xnit w y .
. w yet do feel that in her removal fnnn
j terheT.VX; a
atwiirf-e ..l ;?1fq1
" " a ww v mi Lseasrvaa ' eUrl H
sjwiec! member.
aaenolveu. That
. 1
r"VS rouiy to the bereaved faiuilv
i , iL.T , ' jj JhTfll. mTi. cfu end
niai von ama au uuiiirt wen.
j . Resolaetl. That the charter of thi- imiare
w mtwu in mourning ror itiirty days.
Kftlrel. ITiat these rtxrdiilioni h-.,.,
..r .1. 1 1 .... . .
, a (at. ta ll recvni Ot tnl lOfUT and 'OSVlr-
; he furnished tbe eitr papers and the Pacific
' Fellow for publication, abft a copy an-
l" , IO trrisraitted to
- i the lmved f.uuilv.
Sii'sxutui in F.. L. and T.
ARAIt O. h vas.
u- M. MiJtrnu,
Icilua M Sauts.
(Vimmittie.
V" It a V ar W.sL v .
. Bullivant shot her husbald.
J s vrv.,.. sv. ), OCl.
." Mrs L A.
Kichlrd. 1 kis
morning aad then fired two bullets into I ter
own body . One bu'let entered the men's
wuv, isumug uiraugn nis arm and peoetr at
iog a lung, and anotlier strnck hs ri ;ht
knee Both shots which Has woman fil ed
at herself enteret the breast, one peneti at
ing a lung. Both victims will probably
die.
.vKv I'airrofiUAPHEJt. ! hate opened a
new gallery In the Y. M. C. A. Work, and
stive Allrnnv. ami will trv K-l Wv 1 ial nl.
i -fl m wH hvor me with their itatroiu-jre.
a i I will take all tints and styles of photos as
In"?" 1 1001' Bs U,e best "u1 a ' heap as thel rheae
1 est. 1 am no traveling nhoto ! bxln-
and gone tomorrow, but have conte witfti
vife ,,1 children to make a home in your
RchardAlnontwm!" dimate' 1 fome to stay.
u ere me anil try my worS.
"Smcuuiiy jr.ur.;,
B, A. IIWLMKl I.
Istteof Tnrouto. Il'iuuula.
Daw u the Baths.- The Union Pk
cific now lead with reduced rates to easfcsn
point. und thair through car amuigemeists.
magnitieentiv sMIIlililsfsil Pultniiui niiii VfAirs-
ist (ikpers. frc-nvlining chair car and feet
time, mako it the best lino to travel. 'fvo
trains lewe from Portland daily at 8isn
... , .w u. . iic ,4v aie iios wtmava
reach of ail. and everybody should taie ava
vitntage of them to visit Uie World's fair and
their friends in the east. Send tor xahsj
and schedules of trains, and do not pur
clutse tickets until after consulting Curan r
Monteitli, Albany, Or.
W H Hl'RLBUUT.
Ass't Qen'l Puss. Agent. U, P.
Portland, Or.
Wa H.wa to Eat anywav. The bel
ter the groceries the more enjovable life
Is, and while we do not all live V.mpfv tr
eat, we certainly eat to live. If vow
get your groceries and baked goods of
Parker Brothers vou are bound to Bee-
well If It Is cnly on a loaf of rve bread.
iThey keep the best In everything, and seli
1 at pr'cea that satisfy regardless of t antes.
Csll on them.
w Z.. , , .
ws o,.m , Th' ,
iV'h-M
ln be "e" n.v ackof lntestion,.
.J . I ;" ,,,c.""cn.e..or constipation .
t. 1 t ... ... 1
.XxT i'm , . , "U " continued tor
-rt.. i- --'""J inTseaiiniems.
fQ'CZn lUiM
" S J .1 i odei fully
eait' pocket. A pinch
S1. f1!0. ff water
""VM no u,te nd orks effectually
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Fast Trailing
Chicaoo, Sept 15. The stallion trotting
record broken to 2:06 1-2. the world's pac
ing record of 2:01 equaled, and four heats
desperately fought from wire to wire in the
greatest race trotted this year, wan the
sport witnessed by 18,000 people at Wash
ington l'ark today. Before Directum was
brought out, it was announced that owing
to the hitrh wind be would be sent airain?t
his own reword of 2:07, instead of Nancy
Hanks' record of 2:04. Directum made
the firt quarter in 0:33, reached the half
in 1 K and the three quarter
in 1 :.'A 1 4
turning into the stretch, be. met the full
fr,r t ftf a utrnmr win! 1 . , A-m 1 1 tUt '
wire in 2:0C 1-2, thus taking a full second
off the record for full horses,
A Terrs at Bash.
Gl'tiibic, O T. Sept is. Fifteen thous
and people arc massed tbjut tbi Santa Fe
depo, ready 10 fight for a place on the first
train tomorrow. The railway company!
will not he able to carry over half thee
people, and ths struggle fdr a place on the
ttafn will by a terrhTc one. Nineteen peo
pic were prostrated with the heat today, and j
three died. One ynnng man went raving
erzy, aad U locked up in jail here with no j
clue to bis Identity. Several large fires '
were started upon the strip tonight, and K is 1
feared many settlers will be caught in them I
"morrow and burned.
l.iar turn. Lmrard.
1
Colcsjbcs, Miss, Sept 15 Paul Aach
er. Will Aicber. Pols, Hill, Ed Gayma an ;
Ellen Fant, all negroes, prisoners confine
in the jail at Carrolh-w, Pickens county
were sho to death Thursday eight by
mob of masked men Daring ibe preen
week the mil) snd ginhoase of J E Wood
were burned. The negroes were arrested
i and confined in th Carrullton jail. The
prelimtnatr investigation aaafn progress
but had not been concluded .
CoavALLis, Or.Sert 15. -The
Pacifi: makes today the following
New York on hope, agreeing oa
delivery ;
From Salem, per 100
Independence
Albany. CdtvaUis. and points west .
regon
rates to
yt days'
- 1-52
- .46J
. 1.76
j Eageae and Harris burg
Sevth Peleware
Piilt.AKELPRtA, Sept 15. Ia a tetter to '
General Wisar, president of the Academy :
"1 Mowc, dated Falcon Harbor, August 30, -Lieutenant
Peary reports his party in he
' heat of health and spirits: and adds that:
everything looks moat cac
encouraging for the
A aUr Fssreat Fire
M ar.- a n kld . w . bept 1 4 . lhia place j
S SUIIOtinoed try a sneet Ot names in Ine '
mantle and trie nermte in th mrnntrv arc
I 4 : .. t ei .- - fa : A t . '
jeecsBK iu uku utce. sa as wmm a asea .
2 person hate been cot off from escape
Two children, while trying to escape with
their parents from their burning home,
wewe foct in the dense tiuoke. and have
Im ,,l Mrtfltnlv 1 I , laHUMtiH
rnirmai aettisfnents have already been
tissmimil. and their horse, cattle, lumber,
etc, destroyed. Refugees are flocking into
Manetiieid. which ts under martial law. :
Appearances indicate that that a firs fully j
as disautrioaa a the great Peafatigo eonfta-
gration in 1871, is in progress, and that the
loss ot Uie may be a great.
A WaaTen ASTaar
Skattijs. Sept, 14. -Tbe finance com
rsutte has been wotting ail day and to
night oa K rug's books and papers. They
aware smeartbed notes and other wmritiea
bewingthat Krug had loaned at least'
fpt.000 f the city's money to various per- '
ansas anal erqicerns. Mayor Ronald and;
Controller Caracas each appear on the list :
a borrowers of Ii500. John Cotnodiae. a !
ward politician aad the keeper of a variety
dive, received S-13D0. Ward-heelers aad
aas mixed up m the hang; bst
i 01 notes sna otner oonaierai- xany
isa
j i.. j . w w. . p. 1 j hmului u. ..uuuag
i lm Unl fmm
f O8po a rrom !vrg
WAmxoTOX. Seat M. Secretary Ores-
received tbe following
Boat Minister
at Rio, at 11 o dock this
ing:
' lievoiutioaary fesxes base bombarded
the forts comnxanding :be entrance to the
Boruor : also tbe arsenal oa the wharf m
wke ceater of tbe dty. A few shells were
fisted into the city. ne woman s- killed.
Ceartmeanai teJegiaasa are forbidcVo. Tbe
rusk i-i Char teal on has not arrived "
n wui av av4
wTsw-hixotox. Sept it Open war be ;
earn sa tbe boose today. Partisan aostili
ties were inansrarated over Tucker's bill to j
repeal the existinn federal ejection laws.
It beeaaje apparent at the outset thaUthe 1
lspnkiiran member woaid fight the propo-
silioei to repeal the exisiinsr ejection taws to
SB bitter end. Barrows of Michigan tjd ;
the ilswastoring mcemeat
' Washicton. Sept 14 Tne new V hit"!
Hoase baby will he known henafUr as
.1 --c.s-, Ts;. ma f.t.;.i .m- k..
I been selecsed for the child by the president
! Mrs Clwrasai ihya that tbe seiecttoa of
j O" " signibcance other than a
FbeTns ? 'Ta'"
: -enrsl fVwtaitaa '
-
ssauvsust re wave
Ahi;tiis, "p. r 1 fijysuiv uc
Spokane, has applied for tbe positiou of
collector of internal revenue for tbe OilSjaa
1 tr u: , a n-
here for several days look ine up his cnaneea
ana ba coercluaetl to make ioe eaort.
I s.-- e. s,....i.-.-
I JAcnuNvitX. Or, Sept IS. Jeremiah
I Nanan. one of tbe boatdssnen of Jackson i
I county's defaulting tteassirer. received a I
I letter a few tiara since front Mr Ukxisnar,
. which was written in San Francisco. Mr ,
1 Bloomer expresses tbe deepest contrition for
! his terrible misconduct He essclosed Mr J
Nunan a deed to some Portland property
I - 1 a.- AlA . kwi. .)..- Immma aSi
the countv-
d that be intended !
to return ever.
cent of it if be lived to earn
I it. He said he nad been tn tbe hands of
the detectives, but his hair bad turned
1:1. t ft.i t . h.i ,i t,; !
I v.- 1 ik AlA . .
ogniae him by his photograph. He said
be would leave America forever tbe day the
lecair was mailed.
A City all Bsaraest,
.t.xK. Wash. Sept 13.-Spokane's !
near city hall, which was almost completed.
was bunted this afternoon . Lath bad been !
pot oa preparatory to plastering ami slate
was being put on tbe roof. The fire start
sal on tbe fifth floor. Dresuniably from a tar ;
pot dainty used by p ombees and gasfitters. ?
ano m tcree winners me enure in. trior
was in flames. It is believed tbe founds
tion and first ory of tbe walls can be
saved. It was a five-storv structure, cost
ing $100,000. Tbe damage is estimated at ,
$40,000. The bailding was insured for ;
965 000.
A Staa Trass Blsel vest.
! Sxw York. Sedt IS At a meet ing of
j trust certificate- holders today the great j
) Standard Oil trust was formally dissolved, j
! Hereafter, it is said, tbe companies that :
j were in the great trust will act indepen- i
i dentlv . No assurance is given, however, I
t .1 . aa. : 1 1 I . TV. I
i inai mere win w aiij wuikuuuo. tare
t reason given for the change is the popular
I iHrixsutyj aatuutit v tttaam aa- st,aivut
which was not quite completed at today's
i meeting, was decided on in March, 18o2
;I when a committee was appointed to winrj
erind '
up tbe affairs of the trust
Sweat ay CTAatersu
Ti vis. Sent iS. Of the 17.000 Dihriims
that' left here aad other ports in May hast i
for Mecca, oaly half have returned, the!
others having- fallen victims to the cholera. I
Pullv 12,000 friends and relatives met the !
returning pilgrims on their release from
quarantine, and there were many heart
rending demonstrations of grief by the
relatives of those who had saccumbed to
the disease. The survivors tell terrible
tales of suffering.
Seriewt Ace We at.
Evokkk, Or. Sept 13. About six o'clock
i this evening Eben Stewart was caring for
his horse and bull in the barn, when the
i bull gored the horse, which in turn ran
I against Mr Stewart and threw him violent
i ly over a pole against the manger, break-
; ing his left arm aad dislocating the shoul
i der. The old trentleinan is ouite infirm.
and it is thought the injury will prove very
serious.
Held la a Serena Ttsne
Klamath Falls, Or, Sept i3. Tbe
j highwayman who held up the Aver stage
j Sunday afternoon stopped the same stage
.''yesterday. He relieved two Chinese pa
I , MA J 1 1 . .1 J ?
. ' sengers Ot woo, auu icmrueu m uie nv- .
'j two pension drafts, part of the spoils er
.1 his first adventure. The express box aof j
mail ponchos he left untouched this timen j
Good
CooKioS
is essential to
Good
Dige$tioi?-
in pastry you cannot have
either without a good short
ening. Lard has always had
very object ion able features,
causing indigestion and
many other dietetic trou
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs, with
the new shortening,
Cottoleoe
It is composed of the choic
est beef suet and highly
refined vegetable oil, in
many respect as good aa
the finest imported olive
oil. Physif-ians endorse it,
cooking experts recom
mend it, and thousands'
are now using it in prefer
ence to any other shorten
ing. Refuieali'iubstitates.
Send three cents In stamps to X. E.
fatrnaaa m ta, vnaa
eanw CMolene Cook 1
atsl
Hade only by
If. K. FARBAJIK k CO,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW VORR, BOSTON.
BiteBtwaTis
Goaranteed to care BUions attack,
Sick Ucattache and roastipatiTm. 40 in
each bo'.tlc. Tr-c 7. For sate by
drnsgisU.
Pfitare - " ".TT " "trnTe-Tr
j. r. sar:.; u ...... - ..-. J '
ALBANY FOfflTDl CO
Ultimm t!ett - - MfeiT,fct.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY
hyde James,
Proer'swrs
SCS aOS
sSSsi
.iticntifit mttuan
i
Wall Pap
J i-ngrs3, Painta, Oils
Cal arsis., EtC
J. A. rin m.ng
ALBANY, -:- 0REC0
Strictly Cash.
L. KectJU ha. adept d a cash tysUot
and will hnreafrer ul .rr ri. c
or
j CASH only,
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
uame sacK, c
DR. SANOEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
hSKtaaanKIa. Bwwnaia. aatl - .
gearal ui SeaSh, etc. Tan etecira,;,-.,.
j aiiiiBss li it 1 l ..rT.L e wat. tsa
; fis-saa 1 tp.. x,a sr atrvtS use u
lies, a .1 ni
1 m saawien, tt..
Si. tTO aires Stress. rVatSAXD C '
FRAZER GREASE
BEST IS THE WORLD.
awl'wwartae qualities are wsa masse il. s.;tBsnw
eattlasrtear two boxes ot any utrier trar t. No
arsbyseatlseenraBtiiailNE.
roRSAIdgnTPEA-IBSGENEI AIXV. jTsty
0. Ufa iWeFarland,
Harness -and-Saddler j
Display in the Door
FOSHAY a MASON
wsrfs.SA.its aaa astau
1
Oraggistsand Bookiveilers
Agenta for John B. Aldeu's poblteaUsJpr.
as, Aiasn s
publisher's
raieh wa su at
rrieaa wlia
atsvaeautdat
I
I.BSSIT. OKE0
X 9 oc it cn Tr'wri,
CO'YSiOKTa. ate.
- an Bnqabw.arr Ksw Teanr.
tar art ai lair swaaaaa za a Biers a.
SSjrfSwaEQasnwnir
BkWW BwanaaV