The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 13, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., October 13, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMate Eights mum VOL XXIX. Entered at Ike so Office at Albany. Or., a tccandClasa Mall Mattel; ALBANY.OREGON, FRIDAl, OCTOBER 1893. ITITEJt A STTTIXC, rm blither' and Frawrtelarsi SO 7 GREAT REDUCTIONS Dress Goods, Fine Shoes, Capes and Jackets, -AT- READ, PEACOCK & CO. ALBANY AMD Book ami Job Printip LEGAL BLANKS, BRIEFS. Commercial Stationery And Artistic Wedding Cards, &c IN THE LATEST CORRECT STYLES. rything First-class and De livered on Short Notice. SMI B .!! I The Oregon A'ftn it heme SAT .laimc- - - wiie Gray BiocL, corner Liberty aid M AKES a specialty of 8ur.nyside;fruittract-s near SaJero) Will sell r. 10 or 20 ere small cash or particulars. pay mem lure time on' balancfi Julius "io very latest news is that yott can buy at JULIUS VDWTOHL'S BAZAAR, for not cash, goods as follows: cvrbuokle'a CcSToe, Per Pound ' Fibs. Granulated Sugar $1 00 As. Magnolia Sugar White. 1.00 Wo. 1 Kerosene, per rtngl gallon ... . .20 Cans refilled, 5 gallons 90 5 Gallons Goad Pick!eB,market" firm. ZV.Zl '. '. . 1 10 Gallon No 1 Syrup , 4(1 ;.2rahlT.vf nr ,rj'rprl0"' .. stock Chla.irare.Wr wood, ana, ? lirf 'sh. well a. a Ker.erw 1 ..,rtment or arerY-a , croc- T ir mcwder. and a. ways pla-m my cu tomers. ever ' U r ibln loan's .. .i cciapa nie. Jallta Vrsdwohi. Oregon State Nor mal School ...... - I THE LEADING NDRMALSCIIOOMiuatiotis. Tuition. Norniat, $C.3 per term of the Northwest. Stron-; r'fes-lm.f 10 -week;, ; Huo-N'orna!, $5.00 per t.-tm .onal and academic courses, and 'veil or-"of to weeks; Business, $.2 per term, ganiied Model School for Practica. Trlr.-Jkard a' Norma! Dining iiali, $1.75 per ng of teachers. Normal, Advanced Nor- Keek. Rooms from 50; per wck (un anal, Busincs-Music and Art Department', furnished) to $1 00 and turnished. Beautiful and healthful location. Light Board and lodgin in iriv it fniiies,$3 50 expense no saloons. The Normal hat to $4.00 per w.-ek.. Tuition.Uoard.'odgin enjoyed a steady growth during the pavt and txoks less than $150 per year. Con year, reaching an enioilmenc of over 400. servar. ry of Mubfc. Tliotough courses the largest in its history New mernoers are offered in vocal and instrumental mu tate been added to the faculty.new appar- sir. Tiitlon,$io pf r tsrrn of 20 lessons, this supplied, and the course of study re vised and strengthened. The graduates Moo mouth is easily accessible from all are in demand to fill good positions. ThelP81-' of 'h State, twelve mile from the diploma entitles the holder to teach in anvplale Capital.stxty miles soul hot Portland county in the state without farther exam-jGtalo jutg cheerfully sent on application. Addreat B. L. CA HWRKIX, Pe.., - -. PA-ROHIZEi HOM THt FARMERS k MUCMTS H.MCE CD! At )any, HKa Of President. J L COWAN. Treasurer. - nt Rl I Cowan, Ueo V Hlmpnon, W V Kaad, j a nouiiirt.ra. i; J -ALSC UlSTHIOT Several Solid Eastern LEBANON. - I LEV, ALBANY, OR. Land Co office at - OR150-0 T3 State street, branch office m Porllarwi acre lot at $5 io $60 j r liradwobl s Bazaar or J. 8IEEDD, See of Faculty. IMSTITUTI0H5. rjror- J O W 'Rl'i-t.i!r. 8octetary oo F jlMPKrt:.. Vieo Preaidanb OTOW- t B Mof.tai' h.ft'. yt9rnoerg J W'Cl.ic t. wnu man. AO BKTS TVt and Foreign Compameb Lkii.vnon. Mrs BtnbhlefisM left, yester day for San Rafael. Calif. where she will spend the winter with Rev Kccleston anil wife. Rev K Kccleston ami wife have removed from Roseliuri; to San Rafael, California, mm ne win attend the t'resliytorinu theolo gical seminary at that place. Only two hop growers in this vicinity have sold their crops, all the others are holding for better prices. During the past week Lam hereon & Wilkes Iwugnt all the BOwatii the lirownsville district, consisting of into bales, paying 17 cents per pound. They also bought 40 bales near llulsev. Word was brought to town ynsterduy that six families from Colorado on the way to this valley were in destitute circumstances on the road somewhere this side of the summit. The city authorities resolved to investigate the matter and furni.-h assistance if needed. Councilman Crnson volunteered to go and meet the parr, and he is author ized to supply their immediate needs from the nearest trading point. We had learned nothing further nt the time of going to press.--Advance. OnsKRVKii iiv KvKHTBonY. The Ade laide, Australia. Advertiser is also "on to" I V 1 . . . - . ..... Hiwron innt. 1's: Am, .in.- the fruit rxaibitiiitr statea :tre chei'mi. t .Missouri. Washington, Montana. New Mexico. Florid. Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa. Maine.Michigan,Now .York and California, i f these i rvroii make, an exceptionally grand display, justifying a "bit of blow'"' in the form of amusing inscription - telling the world that "there are two ,' bites to a cherry in Oreiron." and similar Vwonders . Apples are shown weighing II pounds. iears weighing over 4 pounds.cberries measuring o 'l inches in circumference, and peaches considerably laru-er tlian cricket balls . The apples ore unexcelled for siae.lineness, flavor ami kivpui-' properties. Tlie etapimtion of apples, peaches owl apricots is largely followed ui the state, the use of this form of preserved fruits in refine by lea and bounds throughout the United "States. Oit ok the Monopoly. The following from the Pendleton E O applies also to the Farmers and Merchants lusuianreCaiupfinv of this city, which is also out of the P. I. I : A very interesting fiirht is ging on in this state between the Pacific insurance union and tlie well-known State lnurance comp any of Salem, of this slate. The state has withdrawn from the union and declared itself -free and independent." which will draw from many anOregon patriot 'a bosom a feeling of sympathy and assistant" for this courageous Insurance company. In an article taken from the Salem Statesman and published in the East Oregon ion today the particulars are given of this "insurance war." We think "the state" has much the bes of the contest and surely in Oregon, "at least, will carry the day. A Si-re Si:x. Wednesday evening a young man, whose name or residence could not be ascertained, attempted to band the 9:06 overland as it eras pulling out of Salem but in some manner fell from the train and into the dry race course which i just a short distance south of the depot, and was severely scratched and cut up about the face and lower limbs. He managed.in spite of the painful hurts, to walk to town and was taken to the' Capital drug store. Dr Cartwright was summoned ami sewed up the cuts. He was evidently a printer, as he said he wai. bjeoass all th m may he had was $1. This makes the third man to fail into this ditch within the past two months. Salem Statesman. All Wast Okkick. The Salem Minis tor's Association has issued a circular call ing upon "all ecclesiastical ,ed jcational and other religions, moral and social organiza tions interested in the welfare and progress of humanity and the good nam 3 of our growing state to use every opportunity and all legitimate rueon to secure action by the naxt legislature that shall result in a perm anent rhaiiiaincT in our state institutions- the insane asylum, the penitentiary ami the reform srnool csierially. There is evi dently somebody around Salem who is not already on the pay roll of the state tJtii";; and wants to iret there aa soon as I psmWe. Portland Dispatch. Skver.l Inches of Hail. Linn county people siiould be contented after reading items like this from the E. 0: A party from Colfax reports that a terrific hail storm occurred there Momky. For half an hour hail stones as large as marbles rained from the heavens and covered the ground for a depths of several inches. Thousands of acres of grain are standing in the Colfax neighborhood and the hail and rain it is foncd will do an incalcctlable amount of damage. Farmers who have grain sacks in the fields have placed rrJIs between the layers and covered the whole with straw to prevent the grain from sproutirg. A CoxrxDRt v. Mrs Orundy and her friends were taking tea with Mrs Time. Mrs Grundy bad an unusually large budget of news, and the ladies discussed it thor oughly ami settled everybody's affairs to their satisfaction. Well, Mrs Orundy. said one of them.you remind me of a conundrum: Why are yon like a spoon in a cap of tea? Why bucanse she is in-tefa Keating of course, said one of the guests. You are so good at guessing, remarked Mrs Tic.-. that vou had better go to the Conundrum T at the Con greirational church Tuesday. Time met ! Rumor on the street this morning and che told him there waa to be a prize for the one who guessed the most ccnunidrums on the progifcm. Tin: HARKtsnt'Ro dnca. The an nouncement that the water-ditch will be completed this season, providing the weather Becomes tavoralile to the pro-ecntion of the work, is received with satisfatiou by the peopls of Harrisburg. W B Harr, an Al bany civil engineer, has lieen engaged to determine what tort ion of the wont has been performed i,y J ( 5 Keliey.the contractor. When this has been done, if Mr Kelley still refuse to go on with the work, the company propose to complete the work themselves. Mr Rarr will commence work this week. Cornier. . Wji.i. Mkkt in Ai.iianv. A meeting of the Nurserymen's association of Oregon was held at the office of McGill & McDonald yesterday afternoon. An interesting taper treating of the a.-.-ociatind of nurseryman is read lv J l t-ochnin of the lest Or chard and Nursery company, of Albany. I be old officers of the KCClatlon wen? re instated and the next meeting was set for the first Wednesday in June at Albany. Salem Independent. W11.1. Pay Half. Today Receive Hadlev notified the men who have lieen furnishing wood for the Oregon Pacific, some of which waa recently shipped .o the Han i rancieco market, that they would be paid half the amount of their claims on next Saturday . By diecount- ng the San Francisco bills the company have received the money for the purpose. This is the matter over which the recent meetings were held tijtthe Santiam. You don't have to look twice to detect them bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in evcr 1C- tion. Disease is overcome only when SCOTfs EMULSION. I aa wm FT WC.1!C tlSSUC is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion of corl liver oil effects cure by buikl r.g tip sound flesh. It i- agreeable to taste and mil ation. it. S, V. .!i druzcista. Shiloh's Cure, the greit cough and oronp I of inhabitants gives each man's share us cure, is for sale by us. Pooltet size contains 268, while in Oregon it is but 178. Ar-twenty-tivs dosos.only 25o. Children love it kansos has tho best showing, the amount Fjshay & Mason. being but 9Vi. The Hhkoum Sciiool. The Man Abou Town acknowledges a steciul invitation from his friend, the accomplished superin tendent of the state reform school, to visit that gr.iwtng institution. He would liki to do so, liortieularly while in the hands of the present splendid management. Ruck up the management with the proper laws and Oregon will have a reform suliool in fact as well as in name, and in a measure it is undoubtedly one now; but so long as tin- law permits so many six months sen tanen the real purpose of the reform school will not be served, and to a certain extent it will on4y be a house of correction, let the management do the beat possible. With the present limited capacities and appro priation, though, it may bo donbted if any other course could be pursued, unless under a different practice in sending hovs there indiscriminately, in many cases where the offense does not justify it. I'nder the present capable superintendent we look for tho best results possible. OovuALKs was presented at the Opera House Inst evening to a good sized audience. lis well ai a pleased one. One alway judges Ine iicrforuiancc of amateurs with lienency. and is prepared for mistakes. It and itibracinji willlAliUfi? 'only lady and awkward man -1 i mnn- ner, and that some situations will be funny where they are serioua: but all together Comrades was put on in a very entertaining manner. The acting of Mr Bert Van Cleve as Simon Stone was of a professional order and hm.1ght.0ut Mr Van Cleves talents in this line in a marked manner. He waa well supported in his comedy by Miss Lilly Crawford as Nancy Nipper. Hugh Fisher did Roy Manning the etern with dignity and a good appreciation of the character. 0 M .Mchanand. as Matt w mser. his drunken comrade displayed excellent talent. Miss Mary Cnndif! did some gootl work ns Mrs Manning. Miss Minnie McFarland filled the part of a young and sprightly girl in love in a manner it is no wonder ajitivated the gallant Marcus Graves. Mr Will Gal broith. Miss Eva Cowan's excellent play ing at the piano materially added to the entertainment. A Good Ex ami-lb. A young man cam into Portland the other day after a hard winter and summer's work, whose cheery struggle with hard times affords a heal thy lesson for many malcontents He found himself !a. December confronting the winter without any employment and with a wife and baby dependent npon him. The only thing he could find to do was to go ont with a contractor for a tele phone line and chop poles. He took the job, and a dismal one it proved. He was not on term of familiarity with the ax. anyway, and i a the rain, wind and enow the work seemed pretty tough; so much so, in fact, that the contractor gave it up, and il looked aa though the work moat stop. The young man knew the poles ha I to be made, and though it was a cheerless outlook for bits he thought, as he says, "of my little wile an 1 baby." and though he bad no security to offer for bonds on the contract, be told the company he would undertake to carry it ont himself it they would rive him the chance. They did so and be cut the poles. The contract is finished and the young man has cleared some $1300 on il, and heean look the wife and baby in the face. For those who will, aa this yoong man has done, make opportunity instead of waiting for it, hard times and gold bogs hare no terrors. Ex. John l. De an.- Mr C H Dalrymple in the Oregon Populist pays John A Dean, editor of that paper, who recently died in this city, the following tribute: He was a man who waa onriahtand honora ble in all of his dealings, a tree friend to the oppressed, generous to a fault ; and aa a journalist be bad few equals. It waa not an unusual thing for him to go forty eight hours without sleep, and scarcely cease his editorial work even to eat: and wtnie editing the Populist ncder many difficulties he found time to write the editorials of two other Uregon pape;. be sides) contributing lengthy articles to many of the leading reform journals of the country. He waa a man of great natural ability. At the age o! fifteen.ke poke several different language, which he had picked up from the different for eigners he came in contact with, lie had but a common school education. yet, im proving his spare time, he bad become familiar with the classics and the scien ces, and few men had a wider range of seneral information. His tastes were simple, his drees plain, his manner un pretentious; Ciese virtues sometimes caused nnthinking people to form hasty conclusions and underrate his ability. but ail who knew him well knew him to be a man of sterling worth. Tub W ii eat Market. The Red Crown Mills wheat report from Portland, re ceived today, is as follows: Local prices have not as yet been affected by declines East or in Europe, although indications are that droits will soon be reduced, as exporters aregtt'ing larger quantities daily and after the wheat is secured for early arrivals the tajk is that prices mnst go down, j-.utupean and K astern mark ets were very weak today with the ten dency still lower. At Chicago and other inland Lastern points receipts are stead ily increasing, while the foreign demand hich thus far has been very brisk is not large enough to keep stocks from accumulating and fartherniore the delay in repealing the buyer Bill causes money institutions to be cautious about leaning money for speculative purposes, hence tbe bear crowd are able to force nricee downward without much resistance. Rt N I'.k.'mm. The Corvallis Timet says: During tbe months J June, July and August the operation of be U.'F. has proven unprofitable, and the conrt has durimr those months created an addi tional indebtedness, to say nothing of interest on certificates, etc. $W,29o f 1. 1 he receiver's statements to the court. for the months of July and Angust were receiver by the county clerk from Judge rutierton yesterday, and together with the statement of June their footings are given below: June Larninics i2l,S33 16, expenses $25.1517.41. loss $3,784 21 : July earnings 16,840.21,expenses $23,681 ,7, lose "M.t4i.:i : August earnings $16.- 37. 01, expenses $19,238 61, loss $3,870 00. The Brew; est. The biggest run made by any threshing crew ever reported to the Dkmix'kat was the recent one of Mr I D Miller. It consisted of 44.444 bushels of wheat and 18,f28 bushels of oats.ete. This was run off hi M days, un average of about 19112 bushels per day. The largest run wus 2502 bushels. The most threshed on any one form was on that of Jos Davis about 4-2H) hushels.the average is estimated at aliout HOO bushels. The heaviest sack of wheat weighed approximately 14o pounds and was saved for seed wheat. The record is an interesUng one. Only a Rumor. Many wild rumors are in circulation concerning the Job bank, most of which are pure fabrics tions. One of these is in circulation in the Bay country, and it relates how Arthur Johnson ol Soap Creek, who was a $2500 depositor, went to Zephin Job and accompanied a demand for his money with threats 01 personal violence, and that Irs claim was immediately paid. The whole tale, and perhaps all kindred narrations, are absolutely laise Times. Bol'oht a Hop Ranch. Senator Jeff Myers has bought of Mrs L M P Hutchin son 200 acres of land on Pudding river, about one and a half miles easterly from Aurora and Hubbard. It is among the choicest of hop lands in the state. Half of tne tract, is now unuer cultivation una a large portion of the remainder will be cleared during the winter and put into hops. The design is to rent the land in small tract The price paid was 8780. Statesman. Good koh Ohkoon. In a compilation appears the amount of per capita mortgage in 22 states in tho union. The table shows that in New York a division of the entire , mortgage debt of the state by the number SU I 41 ARB fflMH II. THURSDAY Dan Large went to Portland this noon on busin !ss. Mr Sam May, of Harrisburg, is doing Albany today. Mr (1 H Gay, the popular barber wont to Junction -ily this noon, where he hai purchased a shop and will locate. Miss Stella Stites and Miss Elsie Mar tin returned yes'erday from Newport where they had been making a short Vlllt. Judge Boise, of i. mi, is in the city in the interest of the Benton connty sub scribers to the bridge fund, whose attor ney be is in the suits recently Drought Beal Gait her, of Toledo, the newly ap pointed Indian agent of the Si lets reser vation, is in the city. He will goto Portland tomorrow. He exptcU to as sume the duties of hit position about the nrst ol the coming month. News. Die Mr and Otlie Beers have rented an office on First street and will mcveto Albany from Wasco to locate perman ently in a short time- Mis Beers will be m resjueni or mis euv ine a 'he continence of a large number. Her husband is a young physician of talent. Last evening several of the friends of Mr Tim vvame K1fe m birthday surprise party at his home over his store in the Peterson block- Aa bis birthday does not occur until Satnrday it waa a comolete surprise. Several hoars were passed enjoyably in crokinole and other games. raiDAV. Mrs I F Conn has returned front a several months visit with relatives in California. Mr Maurice Senders, who hat been ill with typhoid fever for a couple weeks, is improving. George W Phillip, a capitalist from Al bany, is in Eugene today. He is making arrangements to send two or three of his sons to the State University. -Eugene Ouard. Wm Stevens has returned from a several months sealing voyage. He killed 202 seals, for which be received $1 a head and expenses, making one of the best records of the crew. Mrs Ben J Barker ret'riw-.! to lier home in Portland this noon accompanied by Miss Cora Barker. Mr Barker is now running on a freight between Portland and Junction City. Mr Arthur Gamber. of this ritv. has been engaged to teaih tbe Diamond Hill school ten miles from Uamdurg- and will leave for there tomorrow readv tc )rin bis duties on Monday. 3 S Antonelle. the well known contractor, a resident of Albany one vear.puxml through Albany Wednesday night for Wolf Creek, in Southern Oregon.wbere be has a contract for building a sixteen mile ditch for Allen A Lewis' gold mine. Mr Fred KortmilUrr arrived home from the East last Wednesday night While gone he took a complete coarse in embalm ing. He has accepted a position with Hoi man, the leading undertaker of Portland, and will go to that city next Monday to be gin his duties with him. Come all re thai are hungry and take tea with the ladies at the Congregational chart h on Oct, 10th. They are leaving nothing undone in their efforts to make it the suc cess of the season. And remember thai the one who prove to ! tbe best at guessing take, tbe cake, the bakery and the cook. Prof Rice, of Waterloo, returned this morning from ti rant Pass, where be had been to investigate the death of his brother. J DKiae. murdered bv Sam BSat-fc. a saloon keeper of that city. Mr Rm daims it was a cold blooded marder. and say he will prueec-'te Bla. k to the full extent of the law. Mrs Black, with whom his brother was at the tame of the hooting.be claims is merely a courtesan. The feeling there in stead of bring against hi brother be say is against Black. The deceased at one time worked on the 0. P.. also for orge Young and others in this county. Hon W R BUveu. of this city, has been retained by Prof Rite to assist in the prosecution of the csmc ct tbe State against Black. stTTftDAr Mr John Schloaser has been in Portland. EEItari. the versatile county reoorder. went to Portland yesterday noon. Rev J T Abbett and family returned this noon from their trip east. WFRead and Dr Marton paid he San tiam mines a visit this week. There is some snow there now. J A Dummitt. tbe Y M C A man. passed through Albanv for Corvallis this noon. He will be in Altauiy next week. Milton Hale, the Albany capitalist, has been in the city for the past two dav looking- after his interest in the Toledo Coal ( Van puny . I taxette. Two Celestials left tins noon for China. one the old fellow with whiskers, a nvident of the C B for sixteen years to remain: the other a son-in-law of Jim Westfall. on a visit. Last Sunday evenimr Fred lNir..n. of Albany, (accompanied by J Senft. drove to this place, where the former delivered a very interesting talk to the member of the young peoples' society. It was highly ap preciated. Brownsville Times. Miss Cetia Pennington, daughter of ex Senator Pennington, arrived this morning from Albany on a visit to friends at Pen dleton, ami will remain until after the Itap tist state convention, to which she is a del egate. She is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Bentiey Pendleton E. 0. Mr Crawford, one of the leading citixen of Silver City. New Mexico, and an old friend of lh" G W Maston. 'spent yestenlay in Albany, the guest of Mr Maston, leaving on the overland. Ex-Sheriff Charlton came to the city last evening by request, and was very much gratified to learn from Mr Craw ford that his son was greatly improved in health with bright prospects ahead in that respect. S H Shepherd, editor of tbe Maihenr Oazette. well-known in Albany, made a trip to the World's fair. During his ab sence the paper was run by his son, and the prouu lather very justly tioasts as follows: Too much praise cannot be given our son Charley lor the manner in which he con ducted the business durimr our absense east. He is onlv 1C vnt l had full rnnlml both mechanical and editorially, of the Ga zette. Indeed we am as proud of Charlev and Leon a we ore of the Oazette. At Biiowxsvii.lk. The Times reports the following business changes in that city: A gentleman by the name of William 'hristenren , of l'lnkota.'has rented the K of l building mid will put in a large stock of hardware, stove, tinware and agricultural imptemenU.about November 1st. Cbristeu ren visited every place of any importance in the Willamette valley, before coming here out when he beheld our beautiful location, our manufacturing industries, the country tributary to our city, and last, but by 110 means feast, our beautiful ladies, he was completely captivated. ' Mr Joseph Kelley has opened a Bazaar on Mill street. Mr A Evans, one of our prosperous fiirmers.has purchased the lots upon which the imple ment house of 8 P Marger is located, of A P Howe and George Gentry, and he and Mr Burger will open a feed store in connection with the implement business. A (tsoss has disposed of his grocery store to his nan, Sel, and Joseph Ernentberger. Turkk Vebsiokm. John Vail, the man shot at Lebanon, was alive at the last report. Yesterday he sent for a lawyer to make a statement ; but refused to do so on his arrival. There is an opinion amoDK tonio there that he was shot bv some one. This makes three versions of the matter. EvANOBiicat. rsvival Rev J FGrob of Philadelphia, Pa. fs conducting a series of meetings at 813 Evangelical church, and is giving special attention to scrip tural holiness. All christians are espec ially Invited to attend these gospel inee-. -log. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder Petty Veers the Standard. NKW 1UIU LKITEU, Nkw York, September 2Uth.I893. Yatch races, prize fights, a match race between two great thoroughbreds, a pro posed series of ball games for supremecy bet Keen Brookln and New York, all tends to keep the sports of all classes ta'king guesssing. 1 he first of tbe events was tbe fistic contest which took place in the ring of the Coney Island Athletic Club on Monday evening, before a crowd of over 7OOO sports and gamblers. The mill was between the unbeaten colored feather weight, George Dixon, of Boston, and "SoPy" Smith of Los Angeles. Tbe result of the fight was, that the boy from California was severely punished, and knocked ont, by Dixon in the seventh round. The Boston boy, waa a 2 to 1 favorite at the ringside and the "sports" and "plungers" fron California, will be competed to sell their sliirtis. if they failed to nnrrliae a telnrn ticket In iIia Paeifie a?m frt tnltMt w mn I ifested in tbe fight .and lite crowds which thered in the uptown cafes and hotels, V. fter Dixon had been declared tbe winner, by the Refsree, his backer and manager, ' Tom" O'Rourte, pos ed $5,000 for a fight on b half of Dixon . with te Eng lish featherweight champion, Plimanar. Every English yacht owner, who haa come to ibis country for the purpose of etptnring the America's cup, during the last thirty-nve years, or more, that it has been in our possession, became no uirious, and of course, naturally to be supposed, disliked. For boasting and ctaiinink everything in sight, the English gentlemen and able seamen, were unap proachable. This year however, we are honcred be a visit from a loyal English man, and also a true and fair sportsman. In Lord Dun raven, the owner of tbe Valkyrie, we find an exception from tbe customary English Insterer. He is a man of gentlemanly bearing, and shows an inclination to make himself congenial, and pleasant in his views oLand dealings with, our own yachtsmen. Of course we all hope the Valkyrie, will find defeat, when she meets our own Vigilant, but if Fate has designed, that the cap shall go to Great Britian. then may Lord Dun- raven be tbe hero, and as a sportsman of courage and fairness, uncommon among ins nationality, n.ay . e carry uom the coveted prize and (be good withes and congratulation of the American public. At the request of Lord Dunraren. the Cup committee haa postponed the first of the Inter national yacht race, to Octo ber 5th. Opinion as to the result of the races is very much one-aided; aa the center board is considered supet ior to the keel boat, which is the design of the English cotter Valkyrie. The Vigilant will probably defeat tbe Valkyrie every time they meet and the five races will probably no", be necessary, as the Vigi lant should be the victor, in the first three races. 'Tammany is tbe king of the turf." such waa tbe verdict of tbe people alter the gnat match race, ration the Gotten burg track yesterday. Nearly fifteen thousand people traveled to the track on tbe hill, and a great attract ion it was for any one whose spor.ing blood U in any amy aroused. wi,e event waa tbe met ing of ibe two greatest thoroughbreds of tbe year, Marcos Dah's Tammany and Q vvbaum'ssltiidy Lamptighisr. With such bones at the poet with "Snapper'' Garrison on the former and "Fred Taral rn the latter, there ia no wonder that a oar, only surpassed by the billowing oceans, rose as the great steeds started on ilteir journey of one and one quarter Banes, lor supremacy, in tbe belting Tammany was a slight favorite- All eyes were cast on tbe noble pair as they na!ed tbe stand, with Lamplighter a length in front. Taral kept the son of Spendthrift in the van. and Garrison kept the son of Irccuois a length in the rear, until tbe head of stretch reached, when Tammany past Lamp lighter and won with ease. Gameon did not have to use his whip, while Taral rode Lamplighter with whip and spar, bat it was of uo avail, the sturdy Lamp lighter nad met his conqueror, it waa an honest race in which the best rorse won. Tbe jockeys were both in great lorm, bat a close finish was not neeces tare to establish Tammany as tbe cham pion. The applause which greeted the victor was uprarioos and continuous. i'a m many will probable be retired to the stead, but the beaten, though honest and game) son of Spendthrift, will be seen next year with the energetic 'Fred" Taral in tbe saddle and also be seen carrying his colors to victory. Ww. K. H. KosLsrn la SIM Air Kdwaid Cotilnson, Queens, N Y, says: "I commenced using Brandreth' Pil.'sover fifty-five years ago. I first bought them in ivor.don, ana nae continued un.-.g them since I came to hl country In i36. 1 am now over seventy-five years o' J, hale and hrartv. and attribute in v wonderful health o the petsHtent use ot Brandreth' nils, uccationally I have a had cold or severe stuck of rheumatism. Indigestion or bl.iousncs, but four or five dotes of Bjkndreth's Pills always cure me. When ever mv chi.dren have been sica with scarlet fever, measles, add stomach, dU- ordered, digestion or costiyewesa, a few dose of Brandreth' Pills tetored tlietr health at once." or latere! la alfclele. James Robinson, the athletic trainer at Princeton Co.lcgc, Princeton, N J, says: "1 have found It Imperative 10 have sure ml rim pie remedies on hand In case of cut, t-ruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheu matism, etc. Shortly after entering up on mv proIeion, 1 discovered such a remedy In ADcock's Porous Platteis, I tried other plasters, but found them 100 hanh and Irritating. Allcock's Porous Plaster give almost instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remark able. In cases of weak back put two plasters on the smalt of tbe back and In a short time you wilt be capable of quite severe txetcise. In "sprint," and -distance" races and jumping, the muscle or tei. dor In the leg and feet sometimes weaken. This can invariably be relieved by cutting the piaster in narrow strip, so a to give free motion, and applying on muscles affected." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pure Q rape Cream o( Tartar Powder. Auk Vor GoiXfl East Remember the I'nion Pacific is the onlv roud that can sell vou a first-class ticket to Kansas City for eir..00. Sioux City for $25.00. Omaha for $25.00, St Louis for $10.00. Our frstrclasa rate to Chicago is 9&1.00 and all other tioints proportionately low. Note the time vou can save via the Union Pacific. Port land to Chicago, twenty-one hours; Port land to Omaha, forty-one hours; Portland to St Louis, twenty-five hours. Eree reclin ing chair cars. Tourist and Pullmnn sleepers. Accommodations unsnriMssed. For rates or iwrticulars call upon or address CtnULAJI & MoNTKtTH. Local Agents Union Pacific, Albany, Oregon. New I'-'iotoohapues. l have opened a Ciow gallery In the Y. M. C. A. block, 2nd trect, Albany, and will try hard to ploase all who will favor me with their putronagv. I will take all sizes and styles of photos as (rood as the best and as cheap as the cheap est. I am no traveling photo here today and gone tomorrow, but have conto with wife and children to make a home in your florious climate. .1 have come to stay, 'lease call and see me and try my work, Very respaetfully youra, S. A. Hammbi,Ih i .ate of Toronto, ('.mad a. WxDoraa Invitations. Wooden, Tin, Silver, Golden Common every day. jaaf"SiLEY. WASHINGTON I.ETTEIt. I From car regular Currtapoixlrnt. Washisgtoa, Oct. 2, 1803. Tbe key that will open tbe dead lock in the senate is being made, but the lock smiths are not working in public. It is evident thai something of great importance is going on under tbe surface in the senate -The talk for and against the Voorbeee repeal bill still takes up the regulated amount of time each day, and will probably continue to do ro until some time next week, jut senators representing all sides of the silver quetion are holding consultations in private and it is confidently expected that the result will be a compromise be tween the conflicting demands that, while it will no, be precisely what is desired by either President Cleveland or tbe senators who favor tbe free coinage of silver, will be of such a nature that it will be accepted by tbe free coinage men as the beat they can get and signed by President Cleveland as the only ilver measure that can be papad WQHiMa!. IT.eram.su.reof compel mie cannot be given, because it has not yet been decided npon. but that it will pro-; vide for th j continued coinage of silver by (he government and by tbe issue of bonds to strengthen the treasury gold reserve it regarded as certain, as they are the two things contended for by the silver men and the unconditional repeal men respectively. President Cleveland has takes and will take no part in this compromise. He hat made his recommendation in the regular way and will have nothing more to say until congress sends him tbe bill. While be believes that tbe proper thing to do is to pass the Voor hees bill without amendment, leaving otber financial matters to follow in a separate bill, it is thought that be wid sign the proposed compromise. Should the expectation of disposing of tbe silver question by the Kh of this month he realized it is probable that con gress will take a recess of several weeks. A recess can easily be takes without retarding legislation, as the boose will next week pass tbe bill for the repeal of .the federal election law and no other important bill will Be reported fur awhile. Tbe committee will, of coarse, continue their work daring the recess, if one be taken, and soon after rongwai comet together again it is hoped that the new tariff bill will hi ready to be reported to the bouse. lb repu'.; leans :n Use hOSHB haie BO a this time shown a fear of the bill for the repeal of tbe federal election laws that is in some respects remarkable. The aitetnots that they bare mode to defend these taws have been so weak that they practically amount to aa acknowledgement that the laws are bad and virions in their tendency and oognt to be repealed. "Little Billy" Chandler made one of his aanaJxxhibilioos of himself in the senate Saturday afternoon, while speaking in favor of a resolution recently offered by him, calling on the wcrrtarr of tbe treas ury far the authority under Which he ap painted the Fairehiid commission, w hich is investigating republican crookedness in tbeofheeef the appraiser of the port of New York. He started out with a lot of rot about the senate being ignored by the nacnawtitiitioaal and illegal appointment of the comes isnioa and wound up by ad cutting that congress had given the the secretary of the treasury explicit authority to expend not more than f 10U.UUU a year for the detection acJ prevention of fraud upon tbe cosAnbs revenue, precisely tbe duty upon which the Fairehiid commission Tbe boose committee 00 hanking and currency is engaged in hearing arguments from members of the boose in favor of the various hnancial bills, including severa for the repeal of tne tax on state bank car which have been referred to it. and later outsiders may be beard both for and against these measures. Neither Chairman Wilson nor anybody els: can stop the flood of outright lies that are be'-ng sent out from Washington con' era ing tbe new tariff bill. Mr Wilson says of tbe latest, charging that the demo crats on the ways and means committee were hesitating about making an attack cn tbe Mc Kin ley atrocity, and that tbe com mittee had agreed that tbe new tariff should not go into effect until January 1. If95: "A to hesitation, the democrats of the committee are now hard at work on the new bill, which we propose to report to tbe house as soon as we can get it ready. We appreciate the importance of oar task, and the pledges which tbe democratic party ne to lb People and these will be no shirking of duty or of responsibility. Any suggestion to the contrary is unworthy of consideration. The date upon which the new tariff bid will go into effect has not been determined." Mrs Cleveland was out Saturday after noon for tbe first time since the birth of baby Esther. Accompanied by the preai dent she took a carriage drive. Beyond being a little paler than she usually looks he appeared t - ba in excellent health ami was certainly in a jolly good humor. There are many misconception t boO( aluminum that are widespread, and which it set m difficult to correct in tlie public mind. Aluminum it not, section by section. a very stiong metal, git Is only one-half as strong as wrought iron. It has a very low elastic limit It is not rigid, but bends under a transverse strain readily. It is In Its alloys that its utility tommences to ap pear. With eight to twelve per ceat of copper, or aluminum brjeae, we have ona of the most dense, finest grained ana strong- eit metals known. A stratum of soil in eastern Nebraska has recently been discovered wutch is made up largely from volcanic dost. It is about eighteen inches deep, and of whitish aspect. This is tepotted Irom the vicinity of Omaha, and is further east than the similar and betttr known deposits else where In the same State. Unlike the others, however, this one contain oxides of iron and carbonate of lime. The biuebotttr,ny discharges a not un important duty as a natural scavenger. Its larvae of maggots must dvour large quantities of putr;fyiag and decaying matter, and must therefore remove from the earth, surface much material ofiei.slve, if not disease-producing, in its tendencies. Saccharine has a rival. A new sub stance called valrin u now being (manufac tured in Serlln, under a patent, and It is claimed to be two hundred times sweeter than sugar, and free from the objectionable properties cf saccharine. Whatever may be tne cause of blanch ing, the hair miy be restored to its origi nal color bv the use of lhat potent remedy ) lull's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. A COXTAKIHOX- A comparison of tbe tax roil of 1S92 and the tax roll of 1893 Is interettiar,, because tliey represent two different Ideas in tbe taxation pK.l ltm. The value of land has Increared over 1 802 bat $46,885 in the ace of the fact that there baa been 40a acres added and that the land now carries nearly all the value that appeared last year under the bead of improvements. Tne average value of each sere cf land In tbe county last year was i 1 .73, and this year it is $11.22. The value of land ia 1 bis county Ibis year baaed on 'tbe valae per sere of last year is leas I haa Use vale-. alien of ibis asseiawient by f 41 ,619 with out considering the $270,25$ of improve ments that hi been taken from last year's improvement value column and added to the land value col a am of this year. This Hows that there has been a shrinkage of $218,635 ia this item slone . Tlie value of town property bat increased $ 1 , 120 and the value of acreage bat (alien ofl $.1 ceatt per implements haee decreased In value $58.- 1x4. Tb re is less value in money, avict and accour ts this year than there was last year by $633,455, which demonstrates that there was either more lyiaa done in 92 than ia 1893 or more ia 1S93 than there was in 1892. After considering all tbe mortgages that are held by outside par- tie, 4 still shows that there ts much pre varication indalged la when the satascr make hi yearly tour. Further compari son of the two year is tiresome, the sem inaries are pnbiUhed on another page aad as a comparison fwrnUbes msch food for thought on this intricate question cf tax atsun, it is hoped last oar readers will lake advantage of the opportunity aad be able to vote next Juae tor men who have intel ligence eaoagb to solve the matter so it will not place the harden of taxation upon one class. When tbe gross valae of prop erty in this county will fall $756,503 in one year sad $633455 of it ts represented by a lot in the rich man's column sroney, notes and accounts there ia socaetbiag rad ically wrong with oar honesty or tbe a- imsssini law. McMiaville Renf.tr. U!TQJB TO SUATOE Tie editor of the CorvalH funcs thai ad arc see Senator Doiob: , "Vow hire just introduced a bill iajo the senate asking that machinery for the state of Oregon be admitted free of duty How is this. Senator? Yoa aad your party prafiss to believe, and yoa hare repeatedly proclaimed from Use stamp in this state. that Ibe foreign manufacturer pay tbe duty. Your bill. Senator, gives the lie to j oar profession of faith and shows that yoa not only believe, bai. kaow Unit if your bill fails to become a law, the state of Oregon aawst pay the daty. It ia a clear adw.isaiaw, ir, mat you know the cOESOtcer ta every case, aad that the fortkn manufacturer in no case, pays the datr. Aad no. Senator, since yoa arc coauietlcd to admit that it is good for the state of Oregon to escape im port date on her iite mill mwchinery, will yoa not also adsstt that it would be equally good far her toiling, plodding caixew to likewise escape this same ihsaifsfl tariff tax which is exacted from them every day in tbe rear aad every hear in the day? Vow are not honest, senator. The day yoa iw trod need that bill you admitted the eerily of roar political faith," Needs assistance It may be beat to render it prompt! v. but one should 1 em ember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The beat and most simple and eentle rerreoy is tne St nip at rigs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Vaakcr Bros, grocers. 9. M. French keep railroad tisam Bay year gitwerisw of Parker Bras Fiae groceries at Cown A Hrodricaoa's. New cream chess just iteeivsd at Oaatad P J Sim lev job printer. Flaws aleak, doss Sent class work. Smoke the celebrated Havana oiled i oaat at J alius Josephs. Dr M H Kir. ohyctn . Albany, Orajoa. Calls mat.- ia city or cowatey . W.rlr. ralr Traveler Will Sir - I The public demand tbroosb tr valine. It old-faasuocwd to Change Cars." On the through, olid vawttbuled trains of the Chica Union Pacific North Western line from or to Chicago. Omaha aad intermediate point there is 00 haoge. Thi 1 is tbe tinast and fastest ser es between the poiois named. Dont be tern pted to it vest in them . Vou wilt get int -1 -rouble every time and in the end poverty and disgrace. The genuine Uncle Sam' green goods are the only ones of value. They make you rich j especially when used to purchase Simmons Liver Regulator to cure your Indigestion, dys pepsia, constipation or bUlousnes.or drive away malaria. Don't be tempted to take anything else In place of the Regulator. O.XE EXJOYS Both the method and results truer Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts nay vet promptly on tne Kidneys, iter and Bowels, cleanses the sys aSectuaily, dispels colds, head and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its' action and truly beneficial in its effect, nrenared onlv frcm the Beat 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 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wanes to try u. uo not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sam fwucaco. CAU iovm&u. r. Afy roar. xr. llii SICK-HEADACHE Makes life miserable. All other ailments are aa nothing in com parison. Women espedally know ;to Buffering; and few escape ite torture, THE RELIEF' AND CURE IS Many people take pills, which gripe and purge, weakening the body. More take Sunmona Liver Begulator, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to take, does not gripe, ;uki is a mud laxative, o"A-n purely vegetable. eood tintll I nd Htrnmon. Ijeer Bala-tor- haa be. n three rear fn-e I firt ued It and I tare not bad Sick Headache stnee. I seat my stater (who had from owe to two attack of Sick Headache every m ucitn iinj 111 anviniTisy u em ssu T' - I."" , "w ot aa 1 auaoe. c ts. Jsoi to eats. Browns. v me, w.i awrvKKT PACXAcae-w z acaawwfsi swat ess UMf ooPkaw nsbdaswaa, Pi FARMERS, ATTENTION ir : you WACOM BACK. BUGGY. CART PLOW HAROWjDRrUSEEO EB, FEED CUTTER, or any kind of a Farm ImT'.ernent or Ve tele, call on'or address. B. F. RAMP Opposite Post Ofr re Ibany, O VIGOR MEN Easily. Oatckt;. WEAKNESS. NZSVOUSME3S. DEBILITY, ERIE KEDICAL CS. BUFF A -O. N 1LPUT COLLBSIAK ffiSiTOI ALBANY, OREGON 1891-, QG2i rat fens peart iaasnaati 1 St A fs. i eorpaofi wUt&iCAL, SC1EMT1HC, UTEMFY CONMERCIfU. AMD NORMAL CLASSES. ( miwcs ot study trranawd re- J ' all grades of students Sf-ric! awaratawmr rsreaf tm aftetaas rv. tiarir roxswr WlsslWlbH'l 1st si ar asBJBf .v : ff3Q ttff-oT Wmf I MHH'IrH Sets, Tma Gbxat Cocostxna rxoawscEr 1,. !! nahm fad' Caurhs. Croon. Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cmcu and Atama. tor cousamptiian n waa no i"s has cured tauja anils and wfll ccam TOWSC taken in time. SM 1 y IrnaTw3 on a auov antee. For a Ijun Back or use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER JSC. ' Jsa eiTinnil VM l M rt i v rs REMEDY. toed to cue rou. Price. Seta. Injector tree. FOSHAY A MASON -ntuuu aaa aaarii Ori agists and Bookseller s ce ts for John B. Aider's puf!tcstkra. wnirh we eeJl at ptdiaher! tries ' 1.1v t.KAJT. UHCSJOR ACADEMY OF- Gladstone has I A clear Head (WHY? Because be follows these rates: -Keep the head cool, the feet warm, and the bowels open." You can have a dear head and live to be ninety if you do the same thing. When the bowels fail to move dur ing the day takr on retiring two Smith's SmtU BT.e Beans. Their action is so mild that you are not aware of it. AU diy your mind wiil be clear and cool. "Not a gripe in a barrel of them." Ask for small size. Take no substitute for SMITH'S Bite Beans! MCixjwnMills JOHN ISOM, PROPRIETOR. aw eaocaas slock serration ro ran i us aim SAKias ear, EST STORAGE FAClUriBS VerEMX Par fWaBHsMllaS a-aaBtawtraaaoferS AtSBB All a M NskjaaSLSawaasss' LJ .