EATHEKFOKI)
BtiltlAal.
t HAW
Attorneys at Law. Will practlc in all court ot the
slat. Speotat atUntion given to matters In probite
and to selections. OFFICE In the Flinn bloc
K BS1LVKV
Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Chancery. Coil
Mons made on all point. Lcona negotiated on
rable terms. Albany, Oregon
G
EO. W. WRIOHT,
Attorney at law, and Notary Pubdc. Will practiced
all the courts of this state Spe-.ial attention riven to
collections and matters in prebate - Ofllre: Next
doar Xo Postomce, Albany. Ojrn .
t. tl S. 11 Al 1 I I
B
ti
II legal oaatters will race Iv promp
attention. Hoe n Odd Fellow's Temple, Albany,
T,
J WH1TNBV,
Attorney at Law, Albany. Or.
M
ONTANVE fc HACKLEHAlf,
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Oregon.
-QR. J. L. HILl,
Phycician and dorfwn. OFFICE Corn 1 '
FrT streets, Albany, Oreiron.J
Dr H E Beer. D. o; K. Beers
Physicians and Surgeon s
SpicUl attention given to diseases o
women. llou-s 10 to 12 A M, J to 4 aad
7ioSPM Oiti-.es and reddince Blum
berg Building, First Street, between Lyon
and Eis worth.
C. RACKET, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon, OScs-UpsUlrs over" the
Bank of Oregon.
Rosid.nce. corner 10th and Calapooia si.
FIRST NATIONAL BARK,
OF Al.BAST, ORBOOrt
resident L FLINN
71c President . S, B,TOtTNO
Oxahier E, B. LANG DON
TRANSACTS A OSJiKRAL banking hattatm
ACCOUNTS KKPT sub jet I to check.
SIGHT EXCHANGE and 11 Taphic vranel r, ton
New York, San Francisco, Chicago and PnUand
aTMa
CO jURmOM aADKon txvorxbte run.
Torse K ,W
Buu, L. run
Kbwjm I . Sox.
CVSICK V CO..R4.X&EBS
OF ALBANY, ORKOON.
TRANSACT a treneral Rankin; asintss .
DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS 00 New Yurt, San Ft
sco and Portland, Oregwn.
LOAN MONEY on approved security .
RECEIVE deposit subject to check.
COLLBCTIOXS made on tarorarwe
INTEREST.oaid on time deoosi
B
AMK OF Mt'lO,
CIO, OREGON.
a tint ,
alltr
i Mist
.A J Job
sq.ro(t-A case it wiLt-weT-cunt, j
An arreeabte laxative and Nnrr Towra,
EoW by Drogrista or sent try mail. &0-, Wo.
ncuu.wper pacaaae.
UTO VA The Favorite TORI Kf fill
A.V 11.11 for the Teeth and Brestfbfcv.
Carinln lwwny, tT-S-A., San Dleiro, Cab,
'EhUofa'a Catarrh Bemedr
re toe am
medic-toe I have ever fonmd that would do me
any good." Price 50 eta. Soldby.Dnigxtjara,
SHILOH'S CURE.
Tans Great Cough Ctm yiompUyw
Where all ethers fail. For Coosnoption it ha
SO rival; baa cured thonaaads, and will cftra
Too.ittaLeninttme. nesKeta.60eta.CUa
V COPYRIGHTS.
OA I OBTAIN A PATDTTf For a
lTNtv2S&S
penence In the patent Iinlniiss Comr-jmloa-
tlons strictly
format ion 00
Jnuai. A nssisesk oz la
la Pa tea I. and bow to ok
Also a catalogua of "-
.? 'rJfSJElJ!0 m loin. of ;
Patents taken through Maim Co. nearra
special notice lathe ScfcatISc AsirtcsIsZand
WW before thebte wttK
pat mat to the Inventor. This sntendM saner,
ifaad wsaUv. tatanuy illtntrated. has by fnrtaa
laiyest gradation of any sdentlOc work In tbS
eoplea, IS ceuts. Every number contains betto-
nooee. witn plana. enaLltnc bonders to show th j
iwwm 111 wnn, wm aosoBBBBsaa xw waa.
UZKHt tXA, Kaw York. 3i BikSudwa-
OF
Eatlhr, Oslekr,
Psrmanenll, Restores.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY
and an tb train oa svOs
from early errors or later
excesses, th result of
overwork, sickness,
worrr.eto. FuUstrengta,
development and Con
gMaa 2o every organ ana
elon of the body,
pie. nataralnwtnoda.
Immediate lnurovement
seen, fsllure fin possible.
2.00U references. Book,
explanation an 4 prop j
nulled (sealed) tee.
ERIE MEDfftAL K'
aorr; . n. -
HUM G0LLE8JATE INSTITUTE
ALBANY, OREGON
1391,
Term wpeaed seat saber f tk
A Is. 1 corps of inatrDctcra,
..AoSiCAL, SCIENTIFIC LITERARY
COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
taaraca of study arranged tw mnai
all grcdes of students,
Sfeiai inducement 1 of trad to tludtn
from abroad.
The Hogged Old
is largely an
"outdoor"
product.
Fresh air
and exercise
usually pro
dre sound
appetite and
sound sleep.
Sickly chil
dren obtain
great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo
phosphites, a fat-food rapid
of assimilation and almost
as palatable as milk.
Beared h, Scott A Bowne. N V Ail dn,l.
w
VI60R
MEN
TT
This is it.
This is the new shortening or
cooking fat which is so fast taking
the place of lard. It is an entirely
new food product composed of
clarified cotton seed oil and re
fined beef snet. Yon can see that
Is dean, delicate, wholesome,
appetizing, andeconomical-asfar
superior to lard as the electric
light is to the tallow dip. It asks
only a lair trial, and a fair trial
will convince yoa of its value.
t m .ml Mt th eenutne.
Bold In three and 4ve pound
pails by all grocers, swhwi
THE
N. K. FAIRBANK
COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS and
Chicago, Hew Vark, Beatea.
EAST AND-SOUTH.
VIA
THE 8HASTAKOUTe
Southern Pacific Co.
apnea Tiins laave Portland Dallr
fiosrtiti,
1,
: Ur.au I Lv
10.ar a I Lv
10:45 a 1 Ar
Portland
Albaav
Sau Praaaaoo
Ar 1 &it) a
Lv I iM a a
LvT?r
, , 1. 1 -. p . all aUtlota from
vbsar iooloslve, alsoTan
h il i.ailasy.HurUburg. Jnnction
Irviag. 5 igym iI all stations
.i!)irj;n isilanJ molosle.
ar.. saitr
JO a ILs
Ar' .-r
Lv 1 131 a
3vl TJ
li-Ai r a I L
Albany
:S0ra I Ar
10 a
ILv
.'Ibaiy
bebanoa
Albany
Lebanon
Ar I 1C:HA
av Ma
Ar I :r
Lv flr
Mil
Ar
l:stra ILv
a I At
PULLMAr BOFgT SLEEPERS,
Diaine Ours on Ogdan Koute.
SECOND-CLKSS SLEEPING CARS
Attaehea la all lhrm-. Train
sTeal aisle Mvtlea.
irrWEE NllfUII AM t'Slllls"
Man. .aAiaaaur (EutptSaaoay
:SU a a
Idlra
w
Portland Ar I i tS r
! , Oorvaln Lv I ls
rs rsAts aanv 'KzetSimday.
Ponland Ar 1 :ti aa
KckfcanvU. ELi' J?
t:si'r Ls
T5ral Ar
Vtrotsrl Ticlcetfs
to all poiat in the B,strn Stites. finaas tJ"
fan ft can b otralawl at owest swbas from C B
Break, Arat Aibanj.
. KOCBLBI a P. BOOBB-.
Wanasrar VWt O P. nJ
rorfttJ
FromTrminalor Intjrior Points th
Men Pad UM
Is the Hue lo lake
Ts all Points EAST anil SOUTH
It IB the DIHItaO CAB KOI7TB.
It ran Through VKSTIBI'I.
EDTBAIMS EVEBt DA V
Id Ike Year to
ST. PAUL aad CHICAGO
NO CHANGE OF CARS
CoBposetl or DisiB-' Cars Unsor;a.ss'fJ
Pillman Draw in um Sleepers
Of Latent Efjuioiurnt
T0URIST SLEEPING CARS.
Bf, ttv. cttbt rt-.i'.ri tabI nd la
whi ji 1 a n 1 1 im 1 -! i " ti
1 1 fir lis 11I fir a Iir) of Firet or
Sj3.il )Hi. tinket. ab.l
ELE6ANT DAY COACHES.
A Ol ii 11111 LI 11 JiawUsii; Itl
al linss, affordln; Direct an d
UDinlr9rrapt3ii Senrica.
Pullman sleeper reservation cat. n
secured In ad vanos through any
agent of tbe road.
HI ROUGH rWKETfM In ano from ai:
points a Amorlca Kuglaod and
Europe can tos) porchannd at ar y
UeKetotnoe or inia on-paoy ;
Fall information connerning rates.tiine
f trains, route and otbor i c tils Turn
labed on application to any r.eat or
A D CrlABLTOK,
Vaaiatant General Passenger Age:;?.,
No 121 First at. oor. Washington.
Portland. Otozoe,
CO Barkhirt, losai;agsnt.
fo? FR 5 Mir ; i
Of Des Moines, lows, wist under late 1
"March 23. 1893:
3. B Man. Mfc. Co.,
Da for, Oregon.
Gentlemen t
On arriving heme last week
well and anxiously a vaitint;.
1 found al
Our little
girl, eight and one-half yoar old, who had
waited away to 3S pounds, 1 now well,
ttrong and vigorous, and wall Qethtd ap.
S. B. Cough Cure has dine its work welt.
Both of the children like it. Your S It.)
Cough Core ha cured and kept uway all ,
hnin.n... fri,,i m. Qa r.l.-.. . , I . . au m. I
one, with greeting for allj Wishing yoe
prosaeri y, we are
Your, Mi: A Hsu J F Kouu
11 on
.! r -sn
1 1
irfu and wad
lyst.n with th'
lor UwSia'i ciiuiim jro ar sBM j'n wrtta tlis
I'm t a
am. I.ii
ueaaacue sue i.iv.,r uuri..
by taking to or three
ioassssrh .seek.
60 cent pr bottlo by all ilrmcipst.
Hi i under' poaitlvn euaranlee by
J ACUATMING.
4W-ANTED..-. Livory ulahlo st
Tt a line corner let tvlil
bn uiver r.i
any person who butUs and orwrBtB
stable for thi purport). Address tstatMsy
tnoare of Albany OlSstocrtAT.
ciuoctai.
Shows Its Hoary Head.
, dispatch from OranU Itlnml, Neb.,
quoict Henry J Oxnard as scnilhii; (he fol
lowing dispatch to the manner of his
beet sugar factory at Urand Island:
"Owing to tariff legislation it is more
than probab!o that only one of the Ne
braska factories will be operated this sea
son, it being absolute')- necessary to prac
tice the strictest economy, iteguiaie mat
ters accordingly."
This is a brazen Imposition. Tho truth
is that the Sugar Trust, and not tariff leg
islation, is what makes "probab'ethe oper
ation o only one factory." The Globe
knows whereof it speaks when it says that
the Oxnard beet sugar factories at Grand
Island are controlled by the Sugar Trust.
The Globe has obtained this information
from a source that leaves do room for
doubt as to its truthfulness. The Sugar
Trust has decided to reduce the volume of
production of domestic sugars in older
that it aiay unload its MO.C00 tons of raw
sugar imported raw and free under the old
law, and to he reGned from time to time,
upon the people at a tremendous profit.
The sooner the Trust unloads its great
cargo the sooner it ill realize fully upon
its enormous speculation and to this en
the Trust will hold down the production
of domestic uga( to the lowest possib'e
limit. When Mr Oxnard attempts to make
the people believe that the present tariff
Uw is inimical to domestic sugar produc
tion he undenakss a ta-k infinitely great
and can only hope to deceive where ignor
ance has not g'ven away to intelligence.
The old law gave the beet sugar producers
2 cents a pound subsidy. The new law
removes this subsidy but imposes a duty
on all competitive si-gars which averages
above 40 per cent. This duty U almost
equivolent to the '2 cent subsidy, in fact
in the matter of shutting out competition
and giving a monopoly of the home busi
ness it will be found even a better servant.
It is no doubt true that the best sugar
manufacture.! at Grand Island is not a
good as the average article- Its sac' ha
rinic qualities are inferior and it neither
sweetens nor dissolves to the extent of the
higher grade sugar. This may have some
thing to do with "the operation of only
one factory," bat the real cause is that the
Sugar Trust controls these factories and
would not operate that one until it un
loaded its big stock, were it not for fear
of being found out and for fear of outraged
public opinion. Council Bluffs Globe.
Right Judgment.
Jndge Buioftt has decided (hat no woman
can bold the office of county school super
Inteadcat . That is a narrow view of thf
coosii'ulioo. But then Judge Burnett is
'lerains'" the wamen everyiiroe. Thtv
shall no, vole; they shall not boid office;
tltey shall ant be divorced; they shall hold
their peace. Sa!em Journal.
Notwithstanding the brusque cri'icisrn
of the foirnaV Judge Bume't's devition I
solidly based on ibe cnslilutioo of the
state. It is hich lime people were learn
ing iht rotisiitations wirre made tobeeb'nr-
e l. Section 8 of ar-.iele 6 pioviJe that,
"No person s! aM l-c elected or appointed
lo a ccun'y effire ho t hall not be an
elector ol the county.' As eo woman in
this stSVa is sn e'erlor of any county, this
should rct'ei.
Errn If the Republicans s'ou'i in No-veaib-r
capture a -r . ; tV of the sett la
the r.xt Hoas; of Rrprcsesta'i'e the re
aalt woul I not tuia lite Dearuiratlc par y.
Tbe Congress eleciians coming midway be
tween Presidential terms are, a a rule, aa
'avorable to the party coctro'iimg the exe
cutive btancU of the Gavcinmen-. In 1874,
tn the mijd of PresiJen: Grant' leevsad
term, a Democratic maijrity oi sixty ere
was elected to taae the place of a Kopcbll
can majority of lot in the H julc that wa
clecttd wl-.h Grant in 1S72. When the sts
publicans elected Gar6eid ic 18S0 they also
carried the Hoo:e by a small majority, but
two yea's later ibe Democrat elected
Cleveland (n 1SS4, they also caplm ed the
House by a majority of eigh'y four. Two
years later this majcri'r was reduced to Sf
tetn In .he House tSji was elected with
ijarrison in 188S ibe Kepablicans bad a
majoiity of seven, bat this gave way to a
Democratic majority of I4S in I89;,
Waslilngtoa. the first Ptlder.t eVc'.td.
wa the first to die, and be wa the cn'y
President to die in Ibe eighteenth ctntary,
with only icvtnteen days to go on. At M
dea'h Adam, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Adim, Jr. Jackson, Van Busen, Hairlson
1, Tvier, Polk, Taylor and Bacbanan, were
living. It was tacrty six and a half
years ontil the next died, nod then Adams
and Jefferson died on lb: same day OS26);
In that year two died, and two have not
died in any year since; two died in the
ihinies, five in the for:le, none in tbe fit
tie. lrur In the sixties, twoia the seventies,
tLree in the eighties, snd one (Hayes) so
fsr in the nineties. No President .lied be
tween 1849 and 1862, the rtxt longest time
after Washington '. death. One buadred
nd five yea: elapsed between the birth of
Wasbi'-gton and that of Cleveland (1732
'837 )
In 1S00 Louisiana was retroceded to
Fiance, which, In 1833, told it to tne Unit
ed States for is,joj,ooo. The region
comprehended in this purchase included all
tbe country ist of the Mitsissippi River
not occupied by Spain, as for north a Brit
ish territory, and comprises the whole or
part of the present S ates of Arkansas, Iowa,
Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Oregon. Colorado, Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington, the Icdla, Tenitory, and
the terrt'.orlfs of Idaho and Wyoming.
'J'lie Wall-Stree. Journal says: "A
carvnss of wbolesalfi houses indicated that
lhpre have not been so many nut-of-town
. buyers here for two yeart as are in the city
1 this week. The hotels are crowded v-Ub
them. All report stocks very low, and
they are anxious to place their order. A
representative of II U Claflio says bis com
pany Is doing a larger but'ness at present
than they didin tbe fall boom of 1892.
There art now over 250,000 wordt In the
Higllth language acknowledged by the
belt authorities or about sev:nly thousand
mors than in the German, French, Spanish
and Italian languages combined.
I w Ratkk 1 ).v Hops . TheSouthcrn
Paciaic company annonnces that they wil
issue effective, September 1 1891, a specia
tariff on ho,-. in car loadt minimum weigh
of 12.000 lbs ot 81.70 per 100 pounds, from
Oregon terminal and intermediate points
to Missouri river, Mississippi river, Chi
cago and points common therewith, Cincin
nati, Lletroit und common points, Pittj
burg. Buffalo and common points, and
New York, Boston and Atlantic seaboard
common points. This is nearly a twenty
five per cent reduction and will lie of groat
lienefit to the hop growers of Oregon . The
Southern Pacific company rec01mi7.es the
fact of the present low prices being offered
for hopt and is willing to help the situation
by reducing freight rates. K P Rouers, A
(i t & P A.
(lolo Parker Bros
for
your
gioceries.
mt
Wheat Crops And Prices.
Though the price of wheat is lower than
ever before on account of tho largely In
creased area devoted to its production all
over the world, it is possible that the bad
fort u r e which has overtaken the growers
of India and Argentina may have It com
pensating influences on tho fortune of
those in other parts of tho world. The de
mand for wheat being practically unvary
ing, the price depends to a considerable
extent upon the supply, and when that I
materially shortened tiie price is quite
likely to advance.
The crop of India it reported to be a
very poor one this year, and thus one for
midable competitor for the trade of the
countries of Europe is placed at n disad
vantage. The crop of Argentina is a very
large one, but it has been greatly damaged
by unseasonable rains, so that the exports
are not regarded as likely to be anywhere
near what they were last year. In that
country, a in California, the weather is
usually so reliable that the grain is left in
the fields until ready to take to market,
there being no su".h method of protecting
as that used in Wisconsin and the great
wheat states of the northwest.
This year there has been n very wet sea -son
in Argent ina in place of the dry one
which almost invariably follows the wheat
harvest, and one of the results is the com-
piete uestruction or millions ot uusneis,
most of it after it had been sacked and ;
made ready for market. The consequen
ces will be most dlsastious for the farmers,
for wheat raising is their only resource, j
acdwith the destruction of their crop 1
they will be left without suUistence. The
wheat export, of the country from the la '
crop approximated 60,000,000 bushel, bat j
if the reports are correct as to the fate of :
the present crop they will shrink to a ;
small amount this vear.
Southern Kussia is menanced with an- 1
Olher form of the problem, the growers of
large sections being indifferent to the fate !
ai .a I
oi tne crop oecause. as mey say. toe cost or ,
getting It to market is greater than tbe
price which can be obtained . Tl is U be-'
cruse the transportation system is not equal
. . , .. . j-,
to the demands upon it, and the distance
from the outside market is so great that
the freights are enormous. Hence tjje
farmers of those sections are in doubt i
whether it i. not betlrf nolicv to let their !
flock, and nerd, in upon tbe field, of unripe
grain than to be to the expen-e of harvest- u ura:lsl "l 1" " ""u , Railroad street.jud east ot the Albany Iron
ing and shipping. t. ndcr the c!d law a cheap shawl bought j Works. This will aptJy to all grades ex
As in ArgenUna. there is a wonderful I i Hermany fcr 50 cent would bave cost cept t be Tth and !h. student in these at
a -r. i.. j--.-,.:i .. 1.25 with the duties added. CndV ibe tending the Centra! school.
a ; Ik- . i;.. i,
from It to pay the expanse ol getting it to '
market. Russia could easily supply a
large pari of Europe If the price were
such a to make it an object, and still
there are sections of the country where
i here is great distress, and where the
whole product of tbe wheat province
would bi welcome. Tuns Russian wheat
i.scsr at borne where it i needed and
up to this year it baa beea pUmtif al abroad ' r unJ" 'h B' -where
the lack of it could be eaUy tup- chJ,ft' t8 1
plied. Ttut, however, is no', tbe concern j
ik w i f ..A is -..-l 1
the same la' rs of trade which govern tbe
rest of the world. If tbe wheat buyers of
the country will pay more for tbe wheat
than those abroad they can have it, other
wise it goes with everytLinr else to the
highest bidder, regardless of r i -li-c M I r
nationality.
Tr-.e indleaii-.ns aCw are that the Ameri-
cas wheat cwp will be largely in txcts, of
most eslhuaiattic estimaTes. tbe diou'h
cntaing te Uie aa to have ll-.tle eftsvt upoa
il. TChe-inew c-op it now at the Iheshdl
of the-markel aad there i. no reason lo L-ar
thai i. will bt tuhjrced to any such late a
that ot Argentina. The price Is low now
an:! it may not be much higter, bet their
dica:ioo are that way at present. A iarge
crop ol wheat at ev;n the low p.i.-e of the
present means a targe ansa of money in the
sggiegate for the (stmers of the couo'y.
bat even a small advance in (he price wou'd
be ve.y welcome in these i:rrtes. MH
wauk?e(WU) ontaa!.
-a-tinu Stone-.
av 1 01 tne republican piper, ot Oregon j
are dep'oring ibe degeneracy tf the ti.v.e j tent.
ia which even a probabili'y of the nctrl- j L'ndcr the McKtalry law 1 he price of 10
aatioa an i e'ection ol such a man at BreCA- ya. Js J. coram 00 print clo'b for a dress coat
ioridge shout i exist. Yjt the stke of iog So ccn: ia toe aim or Fraare was n-
good morals and tte exalted reputaiisn cl
the people of the ISiue grast region of Ken
tacky, it is to be he ped that M' Breckra.
rldge may aot be rnt tuca to cottgret.
Moat of ihet: rajBtlWt-la Afers attempt to
give the mattei a partisan icm 13 the dis
parajement of the demacrallc party, tut
these organ would do well lo learn that the
democratic party tt not
cspookihle for the
jersooal conduct of Mr Bteckenridee. Thev
donot'co-.dooe his conduct. But it is an
old adage worthy of frequent repetition
that men who live in g latt
aot throw ttor.es, and then
houses should
that scriptural
injunction, "He that it without sin among
you, let him fir', catt a stoaa at her." very
peculiarly and forcibly applies o the pret
est conduct of these organ. To illustrate;
About thirty year tg;, mo-e or less, a
young man in Pennsylvania' became en
tangled with a woman mors deep'y, and
with lei excuse for his very terlou offene,
than had BrerkentlJge for hit conduct. To
get ridjof the heavy load of liouble he had
brought upon himtelf, he not only changed
hit res'deucc, but fciij name, likewise, tnd
cam: and took upfhii a'xde whhln thccon
finet of the commonwealth of Orceon.
Here he pursued a Hu h fotwaid course
a a citizen, and became popular among
republicans. In I872 he was elected to tbe
United States senate and served his term.
He wo renominated by a republican caucus
of tbe members of the legislature in iSSj.
but wat finally beaten in joipt con vent ion by
Mr Dolph. This gentleman was elected
in 1885 and again In 1891 . Without speak
ing he least disparagingly of other tna
tori which the slate ha.;sent;to Washincton
and barring his politics, Mr Mill hell hat
taaae one of Ihe vert best teiiatoi the
state hat ever had,
A Russian investigator send to makers
of flying machines information which he
gained by observing the ordinary house fly.
This Insect, he say, beats its wings l,iny
time a second and travels forty mi'.c an
hour.
Swallows fly low before u a!a because
the Inctntt they pursue are thin neamr the
ground to escape tho moisture of the upper
air.
Pishes of Northern seas have more verte
brae th tn those that swim In tropical wa
ert.
The Koteburg Plaindeaier boast at
fol ows :
A ten cent barber (hop has struck Ihe
town. That mows the Importance of
Koteburg, for ten cent shops are or.ly
seen In large and prosperous towns and
cltieiand never In ama'l villages like
.hla:id and Eugene.
Will Si Stark keep up with the tlmesln
the latet styles of jewelry. Yon wlh not
miss It If you call on them for anything
In the jewelry line.
Lats silver tword) corsage pins at Will
V ittrks.
Some Cheapened Necessaries.
Among the benefits of the new Tariff
law is the reduction in duties on hats, flan
nels, shawls and blankets. These necess
aries ol life were enormously (axed under
the McKinley act. Cheap foreign flannels,
has, shawls and blankets were practically
prohibited, the tax on that) being heavier,
according to their value, than the tux on
the more expensive articles of the same
classes.
In 189:1 the tax on flannels vf.lued at 30
cent a pound was 85 per cent. Only $52
worth of these cheap goods was Imported.
Flannels worth on the average '!2 cents a
pound paid a tax at the rate of 10.V , per
cent. The value of the imports of tbeM
flannels in that year wa $561. Tho tax
on tlannels at 4i cents was 103'., r er cent.
Flannels worth 95 cents a pound paid a tax
ofUO.'j percent and the imports were
worth $75,323.
The cheapest blanket, worth 28, 34 and ,
48 cents a pound, paid taxes at tne rates of
88W 100 Bad 104 tr cent respectively !
, " 1 , ., , , .
Blankets worth 9.. cents paid a tax-rate of
ni per cent.
The cbearest shawls Imported, worth 35 '
cents a pound, wire taxed st loO1., per
cent; the djires", worth 81 14, paid 88t,
percent.
The tx on Uie cheapest bat was 86,
106'j an 'W'i Fer cent.
( if tho .LeaDett
, or t :... ,. l ; iwn t
r --i
anu on l'Jf& a ,ax OI wa l'al'1' ,oc i
deatcat hats paid a lax ol o, '4 per cent.
This inequality ol taxation- a due to
t,je e pound, meait-
Kin,er hcc article, was mixed,
P"1 "I"6 and l5 ad valrm- lor
example, the tax on the cheapest .bal,
imported was 38'i cents a pound aad 40
P?r f l oa lbe vaUe Tbe iax 00 ,be
high price-pricrd tbawls was 44 cent a
pound and 50 per cent. The very cheap-
"l bawl were absolutely prohibited by
the McKinley act. Tbe tax on shawls
worth 3s cents a pound was heavier in
nffArvirt irtfl t.1 lKir VftilM tiiAn th tax nn
i-t-- - ; - '
' ' poma.
the new law. which goes into effect Jan. j
I1-'-''- a ia gxh. corrects this
ineouaiitv The dutv on these ar'ic'e Is
1 nc on mese ar k e ..
enure., uc. .uw ;
new ia na s. suawis, iiAnnei ana ouna- .
lhat cc'1 mc' wl" W ,'i0 big,let
rat.-, of duly . 1 he cheapest will I taxed
the next at : pvr cent and :
new Uw it will os 67S ceL, or'a li'tie
"ore than cne-hdf
The Tariff On Att.n.
Theco'ton scheio'e is one ol the wol
Ui ' t Senate bill. Bid as N is however.
1 .. . . - m . 1 . , - J .
re ,n "Qln lul
1 McKi.leyt-. pcc ally 'o ,eor. who
the luxai.et cf these ha are in moderate
cjcaa.,'.accr. .c
slit! taxed
beavi.y, ho,
coarse co'.'oa tlalh oagbt lo l much cbeap-
e unier the aew iban a under
law.
fa. 0! j
Co.tow cloth is di tided
cirti several c:av -
Hs taviag lewer
, .
Tl mm. . .., . r-.
BO"' - "
Then we hive at-
; b'eached, tlesrheJ and r rir.ted dotbs in ,
j ch c1,
' In ibe fir-t cUia
tht
average price rer
I TT ol tSe sxostl qaaalit)
I cx- s import- j ,
j i. , i. ..! .,.k.,i st;
v u .yj --- '
tec's lor Veiched. and between S and 9
cer.:t for pHntt. Tn- r:et oi da y were
4a, 30 ai d 7 per cent . I cder toe new
law i e taic are 31, 15 aed 33. a '-durton
of aboa' so pet cent.
The prises were aboa tbe same la the
second class, but :be icdoxtlont of daly 00
bleached sol pint ciy.h are le. ranging
froec 25 to 42 per cecl. la ibe third c'.asa
tbe .ices ranged from 9 to 17 ccets atari1,
and the reaction of duly made by tae
new law from 1 1 to 25S, per tent. In 'he
creaieJ br I he la'tt tax
10 tU 13 Cnier
the aew law the tatilT will make it 97 cents,
and o ihosr who ate otdlced o wear sach
pria't 17 cent meant a good deal.
M Reed, too, apology's for ibe one hall
cent a pound protection on retir.e ! sujar
lo trve McKinley bjl bt asserting IllAI tbi
; pr'W' was accorded it, 1 91 for be bes
! -fi-o! awBiB Phtltde'pKit .clineiii ibat
were c jlsiue the .rutt This ' a very !rant
patent a(tc:thooght . Mr keel kooat, or
1 ougb! t snow, tia. thj p'o'.ec'lon i'.ten
to refined ugr in 'he McKin!-y bul wa
put lh?r: olel through te iall irn:. of
thsSuar Iratt, if not at ihe d'.eutlon cf
that monito r. If Mr Reed J:, ires ar.t
C0i6rmi jtj i ) ai 1 : , . os thjl subject,
let him confer with Senator A'dtlch. of
Rttcde 1 land, who knows a'l about tt.
Sir Howard Crutb, the iaglllk l uihler
of telescopes, proposes that the great tel
tcopcs of Ihe future shall be raoun'e.' so
as 1 radically lo float cn a liquid tupport.
In this way even the greatest reflector, and
refractors wou'd move with 1 smoothness
and steadiness not attainable with o-di
nary supports, and would Le U-yer adapt-
ed for photoHramiinat the heavens In the
ordinary visual ue cf the sl'gbt
ir.-egularitie in movement are merely In
convenient, but fir photography the want
of absolute precision results In represent
ing each star its a I'lta iitttenil of a roucd
sharp dot.
One Tobias Hobson was the first n.an la
Kngland to Lire out back horse When a
customer appesred he was led into the
stable, where fhe'e was u goodly array of
beast, but wa obliged to hike the cne
standing neirest to the door, so that every
customer wa alike well served, according
tohiachtnee. Si it been me a byword,
when what ought to have beea onp's elec
tion was forced upon one, to say ' II .'...sun's
choice."
ller.belon, the Fiench cnemist, s0'csi
that the next generation of engineers may
profitably give their attention tu the substi
tution of the heat of the sun, or the central
heat, as a source of energy for that cerived
from coal. A uhafi three or four kilo
meters deep would reach Ihe water having
a temperature of i6j to 2000 C, which
would develop a large amount of power,
available In any part of the globe Many
thousand of year would pass away before
tills tore of eneigy would appreciably dl
knlik, The nioon is bcllcvrd o be Ihe only mem
ber of the planetary system nhicb is with
out anntmosphere.
Bali Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewcr
hat restored gray hair to lit original rot
or and prevents baldocts in thousand.'! of
cates. 1 1 wi II do to to you,
Or. PiIt8 Cniain Baxtng Powder
Pert Year tbs iianOarC.
T ' , , " .fthelnioo. There will be mncb desutn -
thtn 5, threads o ihe.quare Inch; tecor-d, 1 lton thi, wioler in !h, JJ.Jdk slates,
having 'roan So to icothteid. :h:rj, 100 Those renting farms pay cash, and now
threads f af th, loi t y 1 50; 6'-h. -50 to 20c . bere are no crops. Iowa, tbe great corn
la.-x.x x 0f,i,i,. .x--h, ,.-B aaihornont here, thus indoc.nc tLe North I that snrpas-e-I anything that wa
IZrT V, " . - ' .. . weal farmers to bo-from the Eastern tb cf Lodior on the plain of
, high a. 3S ceats a jard, and the .e ac. cn f . . , f , or j-j Austerlita. saved his preciens cargo of
v .-- vs ai, i-ew ss a - I - - r - ' r 1 Itsr m fin It 1 3 rsW W .shtenl K ISsTFaBla. SBT a B B
The rules and regulation of the Albany
public schools have been revised by the
Ijoard of director.' assisted by Prof Tyroe,
and are just from the press. The rules are
up with the tiniCK, and are reasonable. The
course of study is tho Ijest that can 13 se
cured. Seme, pointed and parti Tin! ug
goslions to teachers are inc'uded in the
pamphlet. The following to the patrons
of the school explains the situation and
outlines tho policy of the school:
Owing to the increase in population of
our schools in the last few years, the ueces-1
sllv i.f tun hi I ti.r n.i,l f . i .. i . I . ; .. i
T T i TV- b,l i"T ire idji- Angeicx lias a legal unosity in the " "icycie genes was run mi?
scticol building, the employment of more ! form of a suit lor damages brought bv Miss ! evening. Murphy, Winters and Shipp
tea. hi re and the consequent division of i Kelso, tiio Librarian of the publi. library I entered. Murphy won in 31 4tt; last
grade into more classes, it hash. on nec- agaimd a preather named Campbell who quarter, 35 seconds, flat; beat mile,
essary to reviw tlm rules and course of j recently prayed in church that "the Lord i :4ft,4- The referee may withhold the
stu.ly to more fully meet tho requirements , would vouchsafe his saving grace to the I medal from Murphy on account of trail
of our new conditions. librarian of the ls Angcle citv library. ! inK- H Murphy is given the race, the
We recognize alio the progress and j I medal is his, as this will be the fifth
ingner development ol ma ational n-ethodn 1
j and systems, and have therefore made anea
changes in the regulation nml rtuira nf
atudy as were necessary to a favorable com- i
partson with the Ix-st system? of our conn- j
,r' - ;
We have recommended the uw of sun-1
t-k in all the Trade, and I
have designated some books for both i
tea her and pupil and have left others to
Uie scie, li'in or orini n.a an. tiwlier. It
U endact that pnpihl tihouM have more
MMOld have more '
r.-ading m ilter thun is furni-hed in the or-
dinarv text Itooks. I
In making these suggestions we think we :
w we nave imposed no nard-mrM upon
"". oiw, oiu uuic aepi in mimi me wei-
ned: and -e ask your
in ail our efforts to au- i
of our school. Vou can
fare ot all comrermi
hearty cooperation
vance the interets
aid us and the teachers and further the ad
vancement of your children in many ways
lt. It is necessary that parents prompt
ly purchase al! Looks and necessary sup
plies to be ud in school.
'Jnd. You should visit the school often
and thereby encourage your children by
by your presence, and the teaclier by
your sympathy and appreciation.
3rd. If at any time you are dissatisfied
with the treatiumt of your children at;
school, please go to the teacher aad inves
tigate in a kindly way. It is a bod policy
to criticise the teachers or school authori
ties in the presence of children.
4 til. JaUte'progree can be made witii
Mt r-mlAr?attenda. If noasible. even r
pupil should sl the first .Uy of school and i
atUtoj punctnally every day. If pupils are
kept home by skkness cr other sufficient !
cause, a writien excute hould l sent, ex- i
... . ..TTT
5th -Wh(W tesu.-txn wn1 Wanks.
tardy
noturs. reports, etc., for y .ur ngiiature.
plea ign and return jirritc'ptlv. Kxatnine .
"- " t?-
rf - y
OREGON WILL BOOM.
Mr Albert Toxicr, who left here last
t. ...,!.!,. .r. iha natinn.i editcr-
:al convention, held at
aeuury ar., .1
J, leturned yesterday, after traveling
11,000 miles since then.
Mr Toxier is very enthusiastic in bis
description of the banquet -tendered the
"newspaper felloas " Tbera were 10XJ
covers, costing $5 per cover. At tbe
clambake given in their honor at Long
j City.Or.,lemocrat,was awarded tbe priae
i-ranci., atr vreorge D -ian,oi toa iaaer
, mr oetng itia cnampion ciameater as toe
-IBM air ieiit.rau.ieo-
rnrt ar in -wu a inlial Ui.nM ir, the
rr - - -
.surtt.cru atascs, uui resi -u lussrs sue
I beat showing on tbe New York stock ex-
ctiange. being credited a itn 96 per cent
oj" a crop.whicb txceli ssy other sute in
; thelnion. There will be mncb desutn -
.ae tvaa.rj.ai:. aoi uaira wuu
u. a vrvu, sou ..rurttis w;i. ; mmm msu
na;. rarmert atre cut toeir euro tor
fodder, sold every hool that it marAaoie.
...u.uow.re tviogt to aee ...c
t a . fc 1
."., ,'tr.a. J"" "
I T -i t.S i.-
IB I 1A1W7 1 B 11 II II vUI 1M It HLI BrS I Al XUI AJ
(ajnis wvtuus ujnriwi iwu. c-uiuv
ot these ranches have had five failures in
' J . . , ' . . .
Farms have been a' sr..! jned i. Maine. '
Vermont, New Hampshire. Kanaa and
Neiiratka, sBM the deteruon has been so
great in many .ocaHtiea that railroad
..v shal up their Stations
,here; Hundred, cf wagon, can dai y be
. . . ....
as toe sun aiur.es, vrrBO" sin usir
ilw smiMi Va,, ilnilssa .le n.rt
years she has ever bad.'
Mr Toaier says if the
Washirgton transportation
a -
lines wi'I
give a low rate tor th: shipment ot
fl when turncl U.10 pork, in addition
IOIM a:ovf. Mr loner 9T9:
.sn. ... . . wl
aiVS senlng at per
10V
( ire.on cherries reached New Wk;
before the ttrie, and retailed steadily al
16 cents per pound 1 iladelphia com
mission l ooses are anxiously awaiting
O-egon prone shipments, for which pro
duct Mr S A Clarke has established a
good trad in that city." Telegram.
Mat Scott tin litigs.
j learns trotn all the larger towns in the state from the north are to the effect that
Kx-Slieriff Mat Scott, of Linn cooatv. ,w v W d comrjtte in tbe rrtceH i Oarlton, Kerrick. and Barnom are in
was in tbe city yetenlav. stys tbe lregc.n-! 5? comPaa'7 01 Albany and danger. Pierce fires now surround these
ion, ha ing just disposed of a carload of ha"w a"1 McMinnvtlle and everl others J places, and so dense is the smoke it is
r. r.::-,-! ..:i-i f,tt.r..,i. .-ti ;!.. kvt .ni:,l- uni'-f !.-t;, :. .:, :,. :vy.. Mill latWil tB H srassl saTstj street. All
iU of wheat his Albam pniine farm pro- ' 'heir expentes. their town being j last night citixens of Barnom and Moose
Mr Scott believes that rauW ! rlin,lr 'i1. nigAardly to deserve a good I-ake. about 50 or 30 miles oat from Da
porker" will 1? one of the greatest in- , at " Bse in it. luth. on the St Paul A DolntH road, were
ct. nf n, w;n,-.aita ..lu- 'be Albany fere company is amoturthe lst out hghfinit ntvs, and todav thev kei
a a enlS-ient d.w.aail i. m'n.'le nml a
market OMncd
a . . . .x -
V. e exul t get 19 cents a t.ubel for
wh. At." -aid MrSsxitt, by fe-diag it to IT1"- most art-.e, uniess tne wind cbanges back
hop. if we had a big ,K.rfc-pickinI estab- f 8g"? the his ory of the association. ! to the northeast.
litnuHnt here somewliere. At this time. A Witaeaa BlllsiB
however, there is market only for local! . .. , . -! r,,vmv o. . . .r .
consntnpUoB. Some pork is hin &Ht, R'n! , AtBWio wro'e an aoxnt of -MN,Or., ttepl. o.-Monday mom
btit. comivaraUvelv. terv little. 1 have "l?!"' N ' -"'loo xn ing ;at 10 AO Myron Hamilton was shot
btt . -xi-nmenliBir in pVk raising, and I . l ? prcferenc :f. Nalaj viui ktlled at this plact. by James Bar-
am convincetl we can produce u-rk cmal
to anv in Amenca with our wheat, and sis
I said Ltrfore. get as high as .5 cent a
bushel in tds wny for the wh-mt.
"Several old time fanners living inar
me stootl watcbirg me pour my whe.f. to
tbe 'pigs' and at once eonchided I ought to
ire sent to jail tor cxlrsvagani-e. 1 timn t
say anything, tut went right SB sawing
wood, ut-.d when the time c.11110 for taking
my fat hogs to market, you couldn't put
one of theta in a wool sax.lc after it was
killed.
I go' $1 :10 jier hundrcl for my jsjrk cn
pool. This jmyti mc better than selling
wheat at 4ft tents a bushel -Hut. until
there is a big pork-pact, ing bouse jn this
vicinity, we can't all raise por. I hope
some such establishment will be founded
and we csn go into the business of furnish
ing it with material to work on. Pork is
now shipped from Kastern Oregon to the
Eastern marVet. and curetl into Lams.
shoulders and bacon to be returned to Tort-
land and 'be Willamette valley for con-
iimption. This is not ritrht, and some
thing ought to be done to keep this busi
ness at home, and, also to give a sufficient
market to infuse the pork-packing industry
with new life.''
A (lean Ilea.
Who does nearly all tLe washing in Al
bany? Why, tho Albany Steam Laundry.
Why, because they do first-class work at
low prices.
Who patronizes tho HiilltlllMiT On'y a
very frrrr, lXm't mention it.
Have yon seen tho new- wanton. It's
modem and holds a stack of clothe. Their
1'ig business demands it. Kichiutls &
Phillips rattle it. They know how, as well
as tow to di superior washing.
The Steai.i Laundry washes for rit'n and
poor and does good work for all alike.
Try it, try it.
ON THE
TOP SHELF
of public estimation you will find
Parker Bro. It has taken year of hon
est dealing, a store full ot the best goods,
a continuous round of truth telilmx n.(
above All, the right prices for ihe right
goods to it-ad Parker Broa to their piesent
proud position. Their groceries are stand-
ard, their produce fresh, and their baked
goods the best In the market, and oi a
plendid variety.
Or. Price's cream" iktMniA Powder
WerU s Fair ttitrbtst Award.
MISFITS.
An exchange says that Albany girls have
din arded the yellow garter and the pillow
stnffi I with letters, and have resorted to
woaiing the small bow which fastens the
lining of a man's hat in their shoes. It
guarantees a proposal in a month.
The 0 P will be all right. When the
transcontinental .mosHon T A,a U ;
seen to be almost a necessity . It is bound I
to go forward. The railroad situation de-
mands it. While this means more for Al- '
bany, it means much for Oregon (renerally. j
i , , , . . i
'
Not long nen. a r-.r iili. livin. '
tin - ci'y bad occasion to Vek medical aid '
of a leading doctor in this city. When i
he came to pay the bill, she had nothing j
to "ffer ,ne "actor but two and one half i
' of wol-just half the quantity she
'. on the generous doctor replied:
i ou nrl the wooI worse than 1 do mad-!
"" i can gi along
",lu"ul " J"u are ever ame to ptiy
"u are ever auie to pa
mc' ""'l K00' ' not all right." Such
whole h-artedne deserves commendation.
n" we wwh we were at liberty to give toe ;
K .aiem iwiimuhibsi,
are lke u nan and continually give their
p without any ex-
rW of ever being paid. ,
-., rr --. ii,ji-h.iiu.
bave '
For several years young ladies
been called "daisies.' This word is now
pronounced obsolete bd"She is a peach"
is the expression that has superseded 't
in the east and no doubt will in Oregon.
A fear days ago two men at Spring
field were overheard talking about the
dull times, and one suggested to the
olher that thev commit some deviltry
; to be sent to Halem (or a few months ;
but tbe other replied it waa of no use to
: do that, as the governor would pardon
' them and they would have to come
back. Keg ;ter.
The statement waa published recentiv ;
that a man tried to buv 5 cents worth of !
hay on tbe Netarts. Upon investigation
it was learned that he was a Dallas edit-
or. He said that was all he had. baving :
loaned D.e rest of his money tl. 1-5 to the
editor who gave him away.
baiem and ISacer VttJ papers are rick-.
ing at Itolph terriucany because he,
didn't secure appropriations for public '
buildings at those cities. Now, really,
notwithstanding Mr Oolpb was very lax
, in not making thii matter his entire
business, whv are t-'aleru and iJaxer City ;
entitled to public buildings anv more
tnan Albany, CorraiUs aud Eugene
' These towns should kick -co. Neariy
everybody will kirk it Dolph tot th
: rlsX i es v a M 1 rnrt m rt tf-l ear 1 1 1 rd .B lattasay
lDe man wLo never smile.
i SHAXc.rt.u,Sept. A strong Japanese
A First street man helps as -wit today j force occupies a large island 10 miles
by giving us the following three items north west of Port Arthur, and a ill make
clipped from an eastern paper, whieb it a bane of operations. Food and cloth
are considered reaoabie : It is said that j ing are being stored and houses erected
a goose or a dock has never been ran in preparation for a long aeeeon the
AVr fit a v-fi - TiiA . i WaaJ I . t
: on .ihibit the biaareat hoar in
' - ' I " - v V awiM I UBU
' ne ItxJ1a five feet highrmeasores three
s fe aerate the shoniders and eight feet
from snout lo Uil. He is a iitOMUr.
tl , . t , . ...
noe target! norse m tne wono ciosea its
career a snort time ago in Chesterton.
led. His na nt waa Kins William, his
I weight was 3.02T r--and, and his height
.7 hjuld..
;
:
i
, A departure in lanndry work is made
by a firm in New York that offers to call
iur auitue4ittr aors, saju anu iron ail
uv pieeem, socn as Slieeis. p.nowsiips.
taoiectoins, ueaspreaos, etc., reaay tor
use. and 10 was': and dry otbr articles
I ft a . tj - . . ,
- j r:arr:,eo . ironea at lejme at
I. Jll'i'ir.,1 l,nr P,ec"
1 a IKJUFU II It sa ralP BIT I ft np riOBIB IhI SB
I."" . - -
ixrc iiuprus,.; n.atiK.e,ao cunsirucieu
- ibat it U gna-snteed that aodt ironed
i J" ir ?g last f rom one-lbird lo one-half
- m w. a ...; 4 . WBBsr.u t AS A i7 uTUBI .!,
1 Lngineer Rt, the hero of Hinckley,
. tu use saaaanaa tat tTBOir.
to B!
vf xr . j : . . .
n . . . ---
is me DarninB lo: 5". ire man in
"hoddonerav held on lo the ihrottl
.1 of hiaenrine'.bil. lis. fl..
, ,T ... , . .a--.-a.
' arouoanim ana tne cio-tses on ns ttack
were bumirg ad by an act of heroism
' ISXTS
done
WW . a . . " K
-v"". now nrroism was
mmm- mmm cm m man ao
si... . . ' a. J ir a a r
fellow
j - Tfxti "
. h ' a.!, "
The lOatform of tic Coloratlo populist
ntains only 15) wonb. Thi i. Ir. ex-
contain-
ample that si.oul.l he
followed in
tine.
The heaon Citv Knterurise inm Ha
following bar.i hit-' It aas expected that
! in Oregon: iit it was learne.1 several years
1 0.,1)'t ,h,r, tn hiring pro-
: fe..i 1111' V. i r ruvrc i rt . ,r ).i r f. trin f. 111 wi anxati f
I Z ".' " " ";"-""7"
J "-n.w i"nrj..r.u.-ol or
me tet .,noti r.xiiress -.m-t.Uie.- lnni lor a
Sodavillo mm recently married and goes
for him after this fashion: Krieud "Aga
mus," in the Itmocrat, writtv ti us like
one who is writing for pay and don't care
for quality, it is uantit "he is after. We
do not like to advance an opinion unasked.
but verily believe "Aganins" lives in or
near the town of Soda vine His descrip
tion of Waterloo is truly touching, espec
ially wherein he refers to the "hugging set
to music.'' In this alone he gives ns
prestige over Soda. Thanks, dear friend,
for your kindness, the girls say those "out
ers" are u class hard to satisfy with hug
ging. They just seem to hunt around fr
oppottmvties whi'e here to show off their
accomplishments in that line, h?nee the
tri-weekiy hugs to satisfy the pressing 6V
uiond. l'lit waters of this spring cannot
cure bile complaints, hence 111 v friend on
outing No 2. yon need not climb Pisgah's
Mount and descend upon this harmless
(but not armless) communitv. Sparc us
your eulogies and theprayW of at least
one will amply repay you for your kindness,
out go to Soda and do your "hugging"
without music, unless it be attended with
a charivari crowd as on a former occasion.
W Caiflford Nash
is now pa-jwixed to receive a limited nuiu
ir of pumls. He will lie at f h.
of Mrs Christine MonteiUi, corner of 0th
and rerry streets, on Wednoailnv ..flee.
oons and Thursday morninirs m each
r, tt I X ilt l ( ti , . , . tf
nat.
Tlrta-d, Weak, Nervous.
Means.lmp ire blood, and overwork or too
much strain on brain and body. The
only way to cure Is to feed to feed the
nerve on pure blood. Thousand of
people certify Ibat the best blood purifier,
the best aerveaionlc and strength builder
Is Hood Sarsaparilla. Wnat H hat done
for others It will also do for you . Hood'
Cures.
Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of ap
petite and general dcb'llty all disappear
1 when Hood' Sarsaparilla Is persistently
taken, and strong nerves, sweet sleep,
strong body, sharp appetite, and tn a word.
health and happiness follow the ute of
Hooo's Sarsaparhla.
The strong point about Hood's Saraa
pari'la Is that th'iy a-e permanent, becaus
phev start from the solid foundation o
turlfied, vitalised and enriched blood. tg
win
New Yok, Sept. 7. The Time will
say tomorrow that Chairman William
Brookfleld. of the rermhlii-an atatn mm.
mittee, made the following declaration
at the if ilth Avenue hotel tonight :
"l am re,"hly informed that a cable
message has been received from Mr. Ie-
in "hich he "ays he will accept the
minatio lor governor if he tendered
m"
a Trailing Pleaee.
BALBX, Or. Sept. 7. The seventh race
t il. w, II , S . . , '
time he has won.
r
Trettiag.
Isimaxapoms
rq. ine xounn
Indianapolis meeting was
favored with a fast track, good weather
an1 an attendance of 4000. Directly,
the 2-y-old pacing
'74t lowerea the mark by
na" a !- " t"e f 'inarters
0JS
- " saaiw. uv. n:
sulu were.
T rBlh rad
Mii.wai kee, Hept, '.The remarkable
drouth throughout the West of more
than two months was effectually broken
last night. The rain area included all
ia" ' . e
JS-aJrf mt
ZZSLSzJL 1
inois, most of Mkhi
isconein. excrt the
nonbwest portion. It is feared the fire
region received little rain, but it may
get a soaking tonight.
A Big Altrarfaarr.
Brxnomo u'sivekkitv. Cal. s-r. t.
The fourth year of Leland Stanford jr., I
university opened today. Eight bun
drol and twentv-five students have al
ready registered, exclusive of about 100
poet-gTaduateai, an increase of 150 over
the number of students present last
year. The total registration for the
year will exceed 1200.
Obaxce, N. J., .Sept., 7. James J.
Cor belt, the world's champion pugilist
I'-ugm to a luusfi a six-roona rjattie witn
I'ete Courtney,
of Trenton, todav. in
fcdison's laboratorv,
in front of the
kinetiscope. Four-ounce gloves were
' used. CorU-tt starred with bis man
during tbe first five rounds, bat in tbe
sixth he landed several harl blows, one
of which apparently knocked out
Courtney-, he failing to respond to time.
a B Set terser
T.,ar, n c . e
, irI80s"Ll.. Or., bept. 6.-Wtlham
Jxre. " atgro who aaeanlted A T
JIol?an' bratenan on the Southern
sc'e railrcod near WoodvilJe several
w , yesterday morning in-
'hcte.1 by the grand jury for assault with
:'J,l":l iokui. in ttie attemoon he plead -
S ,tr lh.e Jf and today was
t1 & Joge fiannato 10 year.
t aaa msc LStlUltUULUI .
win
IJaxal 1 JI fl -1 JgrkfM Fl sg saT
Xrr Yobjc, Sept, 6. After a suspen
aitm of nearly five years, work is to be
resumed on the colossal Panama canal
project some time next month. French
and American capitalists have been
qmetty piepannu' the war during the last
lew months, and now are nearly; ready
til .muni . T . . . t . , S, .
to bexin operations. One of the first nC
-nr TrTfhT MjT. nfT lT
I empting the propel v mT the canal from
' seixurel-y its creditors.
New Yobx, Sept, 6. The ambrella
trust which w nmn;l .A. ,1
I fa. ai lw wjout Vtll tT
tears ago under the name of the Urn -
I V1 Pnr- ui $8.00,000 capital,
n o - Kasaai.k i . Z 1 tl . t
i "k.xi uuusrajr. neany ail tee
larg-cities, went mx the hands of a
receiver Julv 16 T.xnorrow the trust
will pay its entire list of creditors at the
rate of 100 cents on the dollar.
Bt-tujxcTO.v, Vt., Sept. tL Additional
rssjrssa fuui jll In-. -
SZX,?
s--i 1 t. ,vkk.-. f ni X. " " ,
, 1 -- M v 1 111. 1 wtu tap xtewjts , u
not DUite H1 () TKn will V
.x.. ' , ,- . . rr"e-'"
; J?" "J'r.IaF,K?a Dajooty ot IfW). ibe
otnciai election of over oOOO votes.
I he next house of reprereentative will
aX.-k X a - .
.nil-I xjCT' u'e
' wPuica except nine.
TWrtim Bassats-
Coxnos. Or.. Sent. t Jim. K,m,-I
1 -a - . ,1. Vi.-I an.l - ' 1 W
- v- -TT "
venire unon one of hut uvnsun r
'I him
fj 22 !
-heruTs t-jwe a Uganddii-
7 cha7 M od all day Tues-
.- 71 " a.i i... ll una IKXXXSXT US Hie
' mountains Tuesdar evenirur ahnnt ft
o'clock, and there committed suickie.
I
raw as la Baaser
; Pait., Minn.. Sept. 5. Reports
1 aid from Puluth. Dututh" sent " a crew 1
j with 200 feet of hose, and reports from
(waf nl B rn aa s M-LJa -s ail I
" xu-xxuajut ony me towns
naru. notn are resadents of
th. oan.1.
end of this county. lUrnsnl n,hixj
and convicted here last spring for cattle,
r sswxsktsaaxa autu seaieticea to two years in
saac ixa-iuienuan-. .ttcr bemg there a
tew days he was released bv the supreme
court for a new trial at "Condon this
month. Hamilton was a witness against
him.
la satasrrlwOaas.
St Pait., Sept. .Subscriptions for
the fire sufferers jumped up rapidly to
day. The first was from President
Jamt J Hill, of the Great Northern, for
JpOTO. Aceomnttnying this was another
.or tovuv iroru i-resment llilt s associa
tes in the Great Northern. Altogether
me monev conininitions will aggregate
about tkS.t.000. Minneapolis has already
raisesl f 12.AH). and is rapidly increasing
the amount, and Ibiluth has a fund ol
$10,000.
Taw a Stuth.
laOFTY, Penn., Sept. o. The little min
ing town of Seoteh Valley, near here,
was swallowed up tonight in one of the
most complete mine cave-ins ever known
in this region . The scene of the disaster
is 011 the Hope of Mount Lookout, and a
score of houses comprise the hamlet at
the mouth of we shaft from Mount Look
out colliery. The wildest excitement
prevails through tho region.
An aagrj Vt eettan.
San Kraxobco, Sept. 5. Just as Judge
CoftVry doclarvd a recess in the Martin
will ones today, Mrs John Martin threw
a volume 01 uie civil coue st Attorney
Peliuas, who, during the trial, has sub
jeeted her to a most unpleasant examin
ation. She missed her mark, but the
missile hit Attorney Heyneniann, an.
other of the opposing counsel.
The Tetal BcsmL
St Paul, Sept. 5. A special to the
llomvr Press from Pine City, Minn.
......... TV...:.... -,. . at .
oaro . auutgut a vuttva.s llgures ar Ot a
character calculated to lower, rather
than raise, the total number of dead.
There lias been an increase over the pi
vious estimates at Hinckley, but the
pi-cspect of any considerable number
remaining still in the woods is decreas
ing. The estimate loss of life is now
placed between 375 and 400.
Mustc Lessons. Miss Hattk Warner
will be prepared to resume her class in
vocal and instrumental muale after Sep
IS.
Torturing Disfiguring
Skin Diseases
Instantly
Relieved
by
CDTICDRA
the
Great
SKIN
CURE
CcnecaA, tin grext sida cor, inatantlr allars
tkenost inu-m iu-hing, burning, aaxt lastasa
uniiim, permit ret aad skep. heals law aad
irritated viiiit-. clcaases Ike scalp of nasi
aad scales, aad restores Use hair. Citw cba
t,r. the only m!icatad unlet soap, is iadas
peaaaM in cka.-u.iag diuesr I mrtaees. Ccn
ecaA BaaoLVOT, the new bioul ami skta nrri
fier and create I of humor nsMiilk'S, rlraaara
the Wood of all imparities, and thus remove
the cause. Hence tbeCcriecaA Kcbtdum cure
eserr humor of th skin, scalp, and HM, with
baa of hair, rrom pimple to aciTrfttla, from
infancy to age.
8c4d throoahost the world. Prtc. Cmcirai.
Ssst. ; nop, 2Ue. ; staaos.vsjrr. Si. PomsDscs
abt Carat. Coar.. Bos Piiasf lsass, Biain.
A-" How to Care 3Ja Dlataas." aaatka1 tn.
"Teaching is tre noblest art bat the
sorriest trade."
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION
STATE nQBUL SCHOOL
wmnmmm
A training school for teachers, theory
and practice crimbined.
StiYifxg profi.'txfaonal coarse and wei
equipped model school.
TbKXtrogh preparatory and aeadeaaie
Normal. Advanced Normal, Basinet,
Music and Art Depajtxnenta. -
" ... " ....
Lsgtit expenses, coam and lodging,
books and tuition not above $1-10 per
year.
The IBVB a Mxiai'--il. Las a :eai:iiul
and healthful location in the verv heart
oi the Willamette YaDer twelve mDea
sooth wngsjt of the Sute Capital. It has
1 .
j JJV OtmJnjmMlO-.
j The Normal gehool diploma entitles
one to teach in anv coontr in the state
- a r . - - j- a
Witnoot anv mrmer examination, oraa-
nates command trood porritioti?.
Expenses. Tuition per term of ten
weeks; Not-trial $rLX: Sub-Normal $0 ;
Commercial $tl. Board and k-Jging :
Board at Normal Dining Hall $l..o pa
week ; frirnisbed rooms, with fire and
light, from $1.00. to $lJ-5 per week.
rTL j tt-" '..--.i .,.:-:.-
. gtS tSSfpS wSkT
I X . la X .X. I 1 1
5 s isausv sii'i sruaui aa.vatsxi? 1 -
teriaed the work of the Normal SebooL
ache coming year promises to be one af
Ibe best in its liistorv.
CtalogneB cheeritilly sent on applka-
. . - .
,lon- AMw.
1 x. v wreajz, xrrejurui,
or W A W .x, Secretary of Faculty.
;T.roAas.HCfaje.
B c
N
ORTHFRN
PACIFIC R. R.
11
V
X
s
Pullman Sleeping Oars,
Elegant Dur.cg Gars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
St Paul
Mmneapolie
Puluth
Fargo,
TO Grand Porks
Crookston
Winnipeg
Selena and.'
Butte
THROUGH TICKETS
(in.
TO
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Bsston and all
Points East and South
T
For Information, time cards, maps and
tickets call on or write C G Hurkhart,
Agent. Albany, Or.
Or A D Charlton, Ast Gen Fass Agt,
Portland, Oregon,
v13tt re V ast kd on Salary and Commission
rTHE ONLY AUTHORIZED
iixatwinliy nf TiWPO H BT ITttV
J.BBin IHI III .IHBIBsilT nitBlrSB
By Gail Hamilton , hit literary executor,
with tbe co-opratjaio of hi family, and fat
Mr. Blaine's Complete Wotkr, ' TwnNTt
YsUttS or Cosoaiss," and hU later booa,
"Political Disccshiosa" One pruapvcla
for these 3 assr saxuxu books in the mar
ket. A K P Jordan of Ms.. took 112 order
from tirat UOoalU; ageot". profit $t9S50
Mrs Ballard of O. took 15 orders. IS xtaf
Russia, in I day; protit S36.25. E N Rice
of Mass, took 27 aider in 2 devs: nrotit
$47.25. J Patridge of Ma. took 43 orders
from 36 calls; protit $75.25. S A Pa mer
N. Dak. took 53 otdtrs in 3 days; p ofi
'5.25. KxcLl'Slvi TatKRlTixaT given. I
lawiah tomaks LARGE MOV. Vans
.Mediately for terms to
I f Benrv til! Fib. Co. ,'rwicli.Cio
soi.LG.
Purtlaad. Ostwoa.
toa. A P Annatroec. Prio.
nut at CaLL - ai , ,
Ssaaats Brsxtal : CaattaA
0 stadr sxxo rxs f twirl n
Business, Shorthand,
jSVam iAt, ndSmgiui Dtfartmn
ItxtK
7
AW
s
. at aar u;