The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 05, 1894, Image 4

The state rights democrat., October 05, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CREATE8T Blood Purifier KNOWN. This Great German Medicine it the CHEAPEST and best. 138 doses of Sulphur Bitters for $1.00, lest than one cent a aose. It will cure tne nam Don't ever kind of skin disease, take BLUB irom a common pim- PILLS, or rle on the face to mercury,they in suiiuuui Mare deadly. SCROFULA. In g Put tout trust all cases of such in Sulphur Bib- stubborn, deep ters. the purest seated diseases, m n(1 v-st modi. hulphur Hitters cine ever made, is the best mcd-f iSVOur TONGUE icine to use, COATED with a Don't wait un- M ydiow, sticky sub til tomorrow, g ,. ,nre p Is vour try a bottle m uro,h foul and of- i wwa i . m fonsivp? Your stom ach is OUT Or ORDER, TTae. Sulnhur Bitters immediately. If you are sick, no matter what nil ton. use Sulphur Hitters, lon t wait until you are uuauie . i . . .. , .... t.,,,.1. - - ' : - ... i. to waia, or are u " but tret some AT ONCE, it will cure you. Sulphur Bitters is THE INVALID 3 FRIEND. Sand 3 i-oeut stamps to A. r. Ontwrxv & Co., , xor raeet, neuacaa wora sbhummu Vlros T Oates, II C Paint, -.H C Bans RecaiTera. N ORTHERN PACIFIC R. K. r s Pullman Sleeping Oars, Elegant Diniag Oars, Tourist Sleeping Cars' St Paul Minneapolis Puluth Fargo, Grand forks Crocakston Winnipeg Helena and Butte TO THROUGH TICKETS (Mil TO Chicago Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and all Points East and South ZJ For information, time cards, maps and tickets call on or write C G Burkhart, Agent. Albany, Or. Or A D Charlton, Agst Gen Fass Agt, Portland, Oregon, SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court for Limn Co7Uy,State of Oregon: J O BushneP, vs Frank D Wood. M W Murray and Sarah E Murry, Herbert Ames, L. W Deyoe and John Km - t:, copartners doin bas inets under the firm name of Devoe & Robson.and the !an- Plaintiff Uam Lumbering Company carporation, Defendants. To M W Murrr and Harah E Murry, two of the above named defendants : IN The NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are herebv required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff In the above entitled Csuse now on file with the clerk of the above entitled court on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled court next f allowing the ex piration of 'he time prescribed in this order for the publication of summons, tolt: On or before the 22nd day of Oc ober. A. !., '891. and you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer said com plaint, as herebv required, the plaintiff will take a judgment and dec-e- against you as prayed for In his complaint towitj For a judgment against the above named defendant, Frank D Wood, for tn- sum of 91041.67 with inlereit thereon from the 1st day of August, 1894, and for the fur her sum cf $100.00 as attorneys fees, and or a decree of the above entitled court orecloslng the mortgage executed by the defendant. Frank D Wood In favor of the plaintiff aove named upon the foi'.owing described real properly, towi' : Lot Num ber Three In Block Number Seventeen in the city of Albany, Linn county, State of Oregon, as the same appears upon the maps and plats of said city no-v on file la the office uf the Recorder In said LI n couoty. Oregon, ar.d for an order diret ing that tne said premises above described be sold, as by law directed, and the pro ceeds arising from such sale be applied, First- To the payment of te costs and disbursements herein, and the attor ney's fses. Second: To the pavmnnt of the plainti.f's claim, principal and in'.eresi in full, and the over-plu. If any there be any, to be applied as may be directed by ibis court, and that the defen -dant Frank D Wood and alt persons hold ing 11 n daw ll,n bo forever barred and fore closed of all right of redemption In cr to the said lands above descibed. This summons Is published In the S'te Rights Democrat by order of the Hon ii H Hewitt, judge of the above entitled court, duly made in Chambers at Albany, Oregon, on the 9th diy of Angus '.A. D., 1894 WEATHERFORD k WYATT. Attorneys for plaintiff $5.00 to $15.00 PEU DAY at some selling Lightning Plater and platiop jew elry, watches, tableware, etc. Every house has goods needing plating. .40 ex periencc;no capital; no talking. Some agents are mak'n; $25 a day. Permanin' ositlon Ad Ires II rC Dclno & Co , Co mbu Onio. A EUAN Y COLLEGE end for Catalogue Addreso, RE.V. E. S. CQDIT, Albany, Oregon ')r il E Becro. Dr O, K Beers Plisiciaasaiid Surgeons Special attention given to diseases o women. Hours 10 to 12 A M, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M. Offices and residence Blum berg Building, First Street, between Lyon and Els worth. FIBftT NATIONAL BASK, OF ALB ANT, OHEQUS resident ..... l PLIKN Vloe President . 8, E.VOUNO Oashiar W. LANUUO.N TRANSACTS A OKKEBALbanktagltaatnara ACCOUNTS KBPT sublet t to check. SIOHTKXCUANOE and tal raphic tranaf r.so d new tors, nan rrancisoo, cnicajro ana rttiaml rJ,gOTIONI HAD oa favoraMe at. ;rasoroas Tocaa K ,W Laaoaoa' Bum, L. Fuss, Eswaasl. goi. The new vegetable shortening is the most popular food product of the day. Its use means good food, good health and a goodly saving in the end. Since the introduc tion of Cottolene, lard has no longer place in food or kitchen. serves every purpose of lard, and serves it without grease, odor or indigestion. Those who have given Cottolene a fair trial never go back to lard. Be sure and get the genuine. Don't let any dealer palm off any of the many worth less imitations on yon. Sold In 3 and 5 pound palls by ail grocer. Tho N. K. Falrbank Company, ST. LOTTO aasd Chicago.? w Jork EAST AhlD-SOUTH, VIA THE SHASTA ROUT or Ttib Southern Pacific Oo. Express Tulras IMV Portland Dally lSBi, I tort- (site. n. I Lt PortUSd Ar 1 s.-M a Lt I 4 :s a Lv I t.-. r a IttSra L Albany Saa Francisco 19:451 I Ar Inriltun v.;. all sUtloia from ilti vlbtnj inclusive, alsoTan htl t.aiUy.Hurlsburg, Junction Irving. iga and all stations i ') irg to sralaatl ia Musie. ussscss aur., baiit :S0ab Lv tfc.srn Lt Mru At Paruaad AisMjr Ar ' a i r Lt I lx?J s ;LtI TjM :10am I Lt A I Ar .Mbarjr Lebanoa Albany laksssas Arl 1C:T1a Lt S0a Arl :r Lt 5Sr 1: rn 1 Lt as ! Ar PULLMAir BUFFET SLEEPERS AWD Dininsr Cars on Ogdsn Route. SECOND-CUSS SLEEPING CARS Attacked u all Thraawh Traias cVeal l'le Mthssa. aa taivaiiis Man, ;aaissAiir (ExcrptSosoiy .3 M 2:15 r M start r. ..;.. Ar 1 5 ;5 r Lt I la. I Ar una nan tn.T Kxc Sukday . I'iflralLT Fsr4a4 ArM:an rtSralAr McMinnTU Lt I S.'-O a rj"rtront-lA v all uoia. in :he Eastern Slots. Cunda ad Earcr can ba obtained at oet rste. Iron C S rnat,lrat Albany. . KOKHLXI K t. aOEB Waaarar .st O T. rJ Porfacd Orasor FromTrminalor Insarior Poiuts th Men Pacific ReiM la the line (o takf To all Points EAST ani SOUTH It ia the IpIRIMG CAR EOITE. It runs Throtigh VE9TIBPt KB TB&IHH eVEKi D4V las tbe ear to ST. PAUL and CHICAGO NO CHANGE OF CARS.; Composed of Di;.ini Cars lasar? iss d Pnllaan Drawine R?in S!fp?rs Of Latest EtniDneot T0URIST SLEEPING CRS. Hit' th t en hi inf.ritUI in I in ar ii f t s s a a a Istl a-sa sfa wsA tttt a 1 1 fir lis1! i 1 t it i . lira f firs or s i j ii 1 it tn .'. i. a d ELE6ANT DAY COACHES. al linis, affording Direct an i Uoin!a8rrapt9d Service Pullman sleeper reservations cau b secured lu advance through any agent of tbe road. rHROUOH ffCKETS to and from ail ooints ta America Knglaod an 1 Europe can ba purchaaed at ary ticket ohice of this t'otr j.any , full ir.f Tmatiin ooneernlng ratoa.tims trains, routes sa l other iettils furn Isbad on application to any agont, or A I CHARLTON, Assistant General Paaaenger Agent. Ho 121 First St, oor. Washington, Portland, Oin ron, O ! Bark urt, iosalgsnt. R6T FO D Cf Daa Moines, towa, writes onder'dsfe of March 23. 1893: j B Mk-u. Mo. Co., Dafor, Oregon (JtnUemen , On arriviag hme last week, 1 found al well and anxiously awaiting. Oar little girl, eight and one-hclf years old, who had waited away to 38 pounds, is now well, strong and vigorous, and well flashed up 8. B. Cough Cnn has dine its work well. Both of the children like it. Your S II. Cough Cure has cured and kept away a': hoarseness from me. So give it to eye;, eue, with greetings for all Wiihing you prosper i y, we are Yonrs, Mi-, t Mas J P" Konu. 1101 or the oil wisu fael uesn an 1 cheerfu and read (or spriti''f work, cleatiae your system with the ins'-. t.: r C 'f . It. t... ',..(. t' or tltrt rjaalch loaastNUib wk. 6S cents per tiuttlo by all druEXiat. H d under'a positive wastasas by J ACUMMING. imr ft home. Pay $15.00 to $26.00 per week Send self addressed stamped envelop forrepyl. M AREE FONT .1NE. geenerl uiansger, 324 Dearborn Zt, Chicago, III. (Mm Greater Love Hath No Man; Tbey were lifting her tenderly out of the car. She was as white as snow, nnd her eyes bad the look of one who sees quite through the Intervening veil that floats be tween th's life and the other. The bonnet on her head was a blue poke, and by that token I knew that she belonged to the Salvation Army . "Is she ve y ill?" Asked one who stood by. "0, very. vve hardly expected to get her as far a- this That's her husband who has her in his arms, and I: just seems s if he couldn't let her go!" "What is the matter wi'.h her?" "Quick consumption, most likely. Leastways List's what the doctor says it is, but 1 guess it's overwork and confine ment In a bad neighborhood. She's Wen slumming all summer, and she asn't very strong to start in with "What do you mra" by slumming? ' "Going ilowu whore iho very poor live and camping alongside of 'em, eating what they eat, breathing the same air they breathe, and sleeping ot tue damp floor with '.hem. That's what killed her, but she wanted to do it. There isn't any com pulsion in it, but now and then we get hold of a tool that's enough like Jesus to do his work l.is way. She was a true sol dier, that girl was. and now she's going home. It just makes me want to shout 'glory' all the time to think what she's g.nng to find her rosy cheeks again and ber plump arms and ber pretty ways as tbey were before she laid 'em all aside to work for Jesus." The sick woman vanished in the crowd, held close in the arms of the man who loved her. The voluble talker moved on-, ward with her, while I iutsed a bit by my self as I strolled alongside. "Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life," ets. Chicago Hersld. Keeping The Baby Amused. Teihaps tie following sugges'tocs may i help you to Ami occupation for ycur buty baby boy, writes JE I izabeth Robinson Sco vil in the Ladies Home Joa mat : A baby wili be attracted for a shdn time by s. tat fine toy that he can simply look at, but he will apend I n times as long inputting pegs Into holes in a board contrived for the par. pose. or in taking out one by one from a well filled basket , of articles no matter what spools, blocks, clothespines any thing so that they are something changed and he does not lire of the mosotony . Tten the task of putting 'hem all back keps him busy for a still longer time. As a baby becomes mote discerning and his fingers moie nimble, a pleasing device for his employment it a board with various. ly shaped hcle", round square triangular, etc, with blocks to fit into the Tarioos place'. Sboald ihese be in brlgar colors Ms Issta for color may also be gratified, acd lcatnior theoe colors oon fijxers. Little task cf cirrytng ar' teles from one portfn of the i-xm to ano'.hrr or fr, m room tairoom ..: keeps a child Quay and interested fas ISMMS. A small hamer and lack, siith a ssl board into which to drive them, is genera'iy a delight to any child ; old enongh net to put the tacks Into hia I mouth. So sia.ple are Ibe employments j that will 'a'Ufy ti e little tot that almost any mother will fiad 'heca c-nrin !t sog. ges'in I . m-el t ,. A coTerpoadent of the New York World at St Joseph, Looi-iana. says: Bottom planters of this (Teusasj parish indorse the opinions of Gov Foater and ex Senator Jones on the action of tbe sugar fianter in bolting the Democratic party . be prevailing opinion in North Louisi ana is that the sugar grower desires the wheat producer, who receives 40 cents per bushel for his product on his farm, and the cotton planter who se's his crop at about 5li cents on his olantafion both eking out a bare animal ex'stence. shl continue to contribute to tbe payment of a bounty to tbe ugar planter, already n.ade ri-n and powerful by legislation . Asamat'erof policy, tbe action of the sugar men is thought to be fatally impo'i tic The bill placing sugar on tbe free list is now on the Senate calendar. This j threat of the sr.gar growers will probably be met by tho passage of the bill Even should tbe next Confress be Re publican Mr Clevelan 1 would veto any act renewing the bounty, a system now un popular with both part es. Toe onij safety cf the sugar people Is apparency in the revenue theory, their product being an Ideal revenue article aad the Democratic party being committed to bis theory From a political point of view this action of ibe tugsr people is regarded with utter indifference. Louisiana was safely Demo cratic without the assistsnce of tie sugar section, tbe cotton planter say. and will con'lnue so. From 176 to li8, twelve j long year, the sugar sections were repre I sented by negroes. As late as 1888 i'. was represented in tbe General Assembly by twenty-four negroes, and the return of the section to Republi canism means little. Tbe eleven sugar producing parishes can scarcely hope to control tbe other forty-eight. Tbe sugar-section Scotch terrier can hardly thrash (he State collie, let alone the national mastiff. A p'e' y and inexpensive wsy of arunging one's be 'room I: to hsve all the white things In it of one kind cr material. While Jitnity or dotted swisi makes tle pre'lleat curtains inlliiworl' for a sleeping room. They are ever so much printer than Nottingham or other cheap la-.es. Then make yonr bedspread o? the tame material and Use it w't'i silesia of tie prevailing color in yonr room . Make your bureau scarf and mantel and dresier Jraperies of lbs same miterlal. You can ruffle rhem wi h tome of the same or get sorrt': of the Inexpensive laces to edg them with. They are so essy to launder, and Irok so mucb daintier than any things else tha. it is a wonder that those materials are no' used insteid of thi silk nnd velvet tha, catch dust and odors ar d ho'd them. Peiltapsnj womin that evei ItveJ was ever loved with a fiercer affection than the wife of Andrew Jacksoa. After keeping his duelling pistols oils I and the batr trigger of his temper et all his life on her account, O'd Hickory gild on his death bed that h wouid forgive all his enemies except those who Itad s nderel Iter The rom Mr Washintlion died in, at Moan: Vet non. Is in he at ic, anda better one can now be rente ' a most any where for $2.50 a week. Still there ere ladies left who would rather be treat than com fortahle. Tcny Noltner out of a newspaper Is like a fish out ol water, lie has again become proptictor of Hie Portland Weekly Dispatch and it will be true as steel to the ancient faith of ths founders of the democratic psrty. Hill wlU probably open ihe stale cam psign in Urook'yn. lie told an Associated I'reis representative ihat lie had received an invitation to of en there aad had replied he would accept, provided the meeting is arranged by the United Democrscy of King county. What is a Milium)'? When a member of an Egyptian family died, all the relatives put on mourning and abstained from baths, wine and delicacies of all kinds fiom 40 to CO days, according to the rank of the person deceased. Death in one respect put an end to all distinct ions that had prevailed in life, and king and slave were subject to the same law. The record of tho life of the deceased had to be examined by a tribunal of 42 judges before he could be given burial with his ancestors. If the deeds of his life proved that he was worthy of burisl. his body was cairled across the sacred lake, of which each province had one, and was ! there permitted to rest. If the judges found him unworthy, even though he be longed to the highest rank, he could not be buried with his ancestors. The body was returned to bis relatives and was buried on the side of the lake opposite to the burial side of the just. The belief of tho Egyptians in a future state of existence gave rise to the practice of embalming the dead. They wished t carefu'ly preserve the body, so that IB soul upon its return to its former abode at the end of all things might find it re-' ror its reception. Oodles were embalmed in three different was. The most ex pensive and magnificent methed was used upon the bodies of kings and other per sons of distinguished rank, the cost amount ing to a talent of silver, or $610 A number of persons were employed in the process of embalming, and they were treated with great respect They filled the cavities of the body with myrrh, cin- . . . . namoD, sptces ana many amus ot sweet ; smelling drugs. After a certain time had Iapsed the body was swathed in lawn fil ets, which were a-lued tcwether with a kind of thin gum, and then crusted over with costly S Rv M.L t .,.i..i: th shar of the bodv. the lineaments of ' the face, the eyebrows and eyelashes were preserved in their natural perfection, Bodies thus embalmed are what we now call F.gy jtian mummies. t Popular Science. The ptrfeme of flower. 1. more cicarly ; perceived just b.-fcre or alter a i.in.becaute tne air it men ucen wua a mo-'sture, wnicn belter conveys the enen'lal oil that contn- lutetheodor. I nit! now the depth of four and a half miles, sounded off the coast of Jspan, hss b.-en the record for deep sea sounding; but this is now beaten by a touniiug in the South Atlantic of 7700 fa boms, or nearly nine miles.. Prof Alexandtr Graham Bell, the Inven tor of the telephone, is now at work on the problem of teeing as well as talking through a wire. He firmly believes that we wi'l soon be able to see the people we are talking to by telephone, ahhaugh 1 un dreds of ini.es away. QSome queer dlicoreries bv tbe Prince of Monaco during his deep-sea dredging la the Atlantic and MeJiterr: nean ia the preaens summer are made known. He found tbat at great depths, where It was suppose! nothing could live, life is abundant Many black ground shark cf a speci sup- coseJ to be evrernely rare were caught at a - ' and a half Some fiakes ,, u rT TT that eouIJ no. M tdentited were founts at s dapth of moie than tiro miles. Seversl strange diaccviries regard's; pre- j hbjtotic mas are announced . The remain J recently found in S witter' an J show tbe as ' Istance la the neolithic age of a race of ' pygmies ia Europe. It err Mascha has an j sunhed wi:hln a abort time in M -raxis , miny remains of rnammntba. ani wt'.h them the skeletons of a whole hnman fami'iy almost gigaati.- In a'te The Jiscovtry tosittlethe disputed poit whether xan was coexistent with the mammoth. Amnesty to Mormons. A Washington aprcia! to the Post says: Paesideal Cleveland has granted amnes'.y to all Mormons . A proc-ama: ioa to eftect was glten out ir.is aftrieoon. . . . i The peeasabie ac s forth the statutory dsrfinitioM of polygamy, bigamy, r-u. ;i be proraiie of he Mcrmon church to no longer snc ioa such cilmes; the conditlcnsl amnet:, rint- ed by presidect Harrison to certain Ha--mons and ibe belief .bat the Mcrmont ae obeying ihe law. Tie prtulamttion con cludes: "Now, there lot c. I, GroVrr Clevs'aod. president of tar 1'nittd States, by virtue ol tbe power in me raatatt, do hereby dec'are and grant full amcesty and pardon 'o all persons who have in violation of saii acta committed either ot the offences of polyga my, bigamy, adultery or unlawful cohibi a'ion urder to'or of plural marriage, or, who having been convicted of a vi?latior. uf said acts, sre cow suff.iing deprivaiioa of civil rgv in consequence of the samr, excepting all persons whe have no", com plied with the conditions contained in said executive proclama'ionof Janutty 4, 1893 " An Albany, Xew York dispatch says: Tbe leading question of todav, of course, is, Will David B Hill run for governor? A decisive statement was expected from him last night, but bis few remarks to the crowd which serenade! him did net set tle tbe point. No one is sure from what be said whether he will accept or decline ihe nomination that was thrust upon him at he last minute. There is also a great deal of doubt as to the course that will be taken by Justice Gayoa. tbe nitninee for judge of tbe court of appeals. It is thought he will not make a final decision until he knows what Hill wi I do. it is not doubted Congressman Lock wood will obey the wishes of the convention. Id case cither of tbe nominees decline to ran another convention will not be necessary. Senator Murphy's resolution tint tbe state committee have power 10 fill any vaeastttM on the ticket covers this point. The Louisiana sugar planters who have had their lands dyked and drained at pub lic expense and the'r livers and bayous dredged regardless of tbe annual waste cf government money, who hive been educat ed in the greedy school of the lobby and taught to expect and demand special pri vileges over their neighbors, now shove their underllps out like sugar scoops and demand a clear annual gift of $47 per acre on their cane crops Unless the luchrc is forthcoming these patriots declare their determination to sell out lo the republi cans. Here is democracy for you. Gal vest on News. The physician in charge of ihe Woman's Hospital in Son Chow, China, h Ur Anne Walter, a Mississippi woman. There is no country on earth now wlure Ihe I lucky American woman is not doing missionary work of some kind. .tbraham Lincoln's mother while she lived in Indiana slept In a bed made by nsiling plank to tbe sides of a log cabin with a dirt floor. And it wss to her that Lincoln sttributed all Ids good qualities and all his success. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Fiancisio. Washington Letter. I n hi auricular Correspondent. Washinoton, Sept. 24, 18o4. President Clevelsi.d and Secretary Car lisle, both of whim know how to appreci ate a humotsus rtliuaiion, must enjoy the wild guesses of the newspsper men who are trying to build political ssrasationi upon the very slendtr foundstion ol the President and Mrg Cleveland having invited Sscretaiy and Mrs CarlUle to spend a week at Gray Gables Surely it is difficult for a man possessed of ordinary common sense to dis cover anything sensational in the visit. Mr Cleveland probably thought tha'. Sec- retary Carlisle net-Jed a week's rest after the harraeslng work he has done in con nection with the new UriiT into running ordor, and that he and Mrs Cleveland would enjoy 'he company of Mr and Mrs Carlisle, heuce th- invitation. That tne two gen'le men will discu s political me tert is per fectly natural, as a congressional campaign Is on and every bo y c'e Is discussing the isime thing; hut ii it arrant nonsense to say that the visit has bten r.itde because of any impendine political crisi. It was also perfectly natural that Senator Fiulkner, j chairman of the Demxra'l; Congressional j Campaign Commttl'e, should call mpon Sec. etary Carlisle before he Ml Washing ton, to give him all the informa ion in possession of the corumliue loncirr.ing the present status of iSe ca npaigr. end the ontLok for democratic success. No mas c,n niort deeply interestel In the cam- PJ,6" than la Mr C'cvelard. Only a man "no draws a sa'&ry for doing so wonU j P-" ' 'thir s;n.ational in all j it, ... 1. ,i..:.. I "'""k ; Kepreseniatue larsney, ot Missouri, j who has been renominated and who i 1 now in ashington, reports his state as ' 1.. . wa . at being an rignt, anu bis own re election ne , regards aa certain. Speaking of the cam- j Daun generally m .iiifsourt. te aid: "i attended a democratic meeting W Tu aJ uexingion. anu , never saw a more j entnusiasuc gameriag iu any previous 1 campaign, nepons irom 11 over tne state 5 indicste Uie same feelicL' evervwhtre. I do not thmk there is a possibility of loot- ing more than roe democratic Congress- ' man, nd even that U not a certainty. I refer 10 the Stlooi. district now repre-i bj eyg titoaUon J j mucb invo!vej prw nL Ro DOm ; lwUion, alxi vel by tbe l : :, diffirull in mak. a nmnh.. L. tK. cotM r - Before leaving Waihingtoo Secretary Carlisle accepted the resignation of Super- vising Architect O Rourke. which w. re- , I qu-ncueany i.i -oes mere arc a - ready a number cf srpllcants forlheva-i csrey, but it is understood Uat uj ar- I poiBtmeTJl will be made until the architect : office has been completely reoraanurd. 1 Under the reorganua'ioo a 1 of the bun- j new relating lo the letting of contracts and I kindred matters wli, be looked after by tre Secretary of tbe I easary . leavtopthear that ro'ticn of the chi'ect in charge of business only fcr which be ia by his pro- Ussion especially S led This win dooU- Www ha a aasawl la th mw arrhiwl aVn. ever be mav be WraBiriina with cob- ! l L. l. . wuu coo traders has hhbeto occupied a good par tion of his tme Srcrefxry Herbert has arained i ware ' ! ,v . ,. t.. ...jbrother. , , . , - ' Umtrhltol the Naval observatory. j pip,, it tU di.-eclton of a civiUan. ! instead cf a Naval effierr Secretary Her - lt' Inna awrir. n ! v.,.,1 . , !ffi ? ?. ,t t, . ,, tee of the House had familianied him with the subject, wbtcb has bem sgi'ated for year. His action ta sueo general satis - faeiion aJ lhw a li tl dmht that il will asal brerlr to Ibe uarfnlnesa at 'ho The party o! ilis-iBgutahej ieocrt I .ho wi from WarhHtsrton to atleod tbe ' State Convention of Democ'at'c clubs at ; Raleigu, N. C, brought back nothing but ' j good words fcr tbe condition aad hospital- ' Illy cf ifc North Carolina deastKracy. TLey also brought 'be assurance t-f (bote i W..a know that there was not tbe slightest '' danger from the al-eged ccmbice between . . . . ... ... j Ihc repubticans and populist. .0 control tbe kvUIatore aad e ect a rerublican and a j pepoitst Senator. Toe democratic rrsnA ; grs ir. ti e State are certain that the nex j eguU'urc aiii be democraUc. regard esa of any comb na-ion tbat can pcaaibly U 1 . " -. , . . . j made to prevent it. and that North taro lina v-i'l conilnue to l represented in tbe t nai. oy .ww gooo I III II , Comprrollcr of toe currencv Fxke!,. who has just returned from ac extended west ern trip, says he found everywhere usniit takeble evidences of a general retrial o business, and be believes that tbis Im provement tn business is goiog to be an important factor in Ibe Congressional election. His Idea is that the men wbo trere quick to blame ibe democratic rarty for tbe bad time will be couallv as oaic'k tn credit tbe party with tbe return o' good times and to rote 10 keep a reward therefor. U in po T?r at Ere J intelligent Democratic rotrt tlwuld have a coy of the present TailtT act. and an alphabetical schedule A duties undrr it. The tariff data not tax artie'e- by name, It taxes ntnufactures of main aaawaaed kinds or c ;ses. and it is ot ea t IttTuuit matter tv for the expert to know under what daa :fi:ations an siticie may come. R F PawaaafcOa No it William strett.Ncw York Inst tiblistied a book giving in the fi'st So pJgc the full ttxt ol fie sena:e bill, and in 3? psgea additional an a'pnabeiica! sctieUiilit of the duties under the act nam ing 25.001 articles and the actual duty levied on each. The book it a handy pocket volume and roe's $1 . Cry Aaditor Gambe'.l returned tMs miming f.om an 18 Jays' ai ence from ihe city, attending th- scveieigti grand lodge of Od I F'llowa. at Chattanooga, Tenn. The sesslin was (sssd In Lukout upon the summit of the historical lookout moun tain, snd it continued for seven dajs. Mr GambcM says thattli people In the South do r.ot appear to have been ao disastrously sffectedby tbcpanicof lSr3 as thoi: of the Noiilt. Times sie looking up In the South, an 1 every one Is hopeful. Evening Telegram. G 1 1 1 .. ,1 ni'i ;t. : plu ni, i-.er a id IB beni ,ijet pi'.a'oi err. I 1 - 1 Ul'.'l 1 u i . ik m ; Ions, to.natie at Parker Uroth llame wail Abroad It is tile duty of everyone, whether a home or traveling for pleaaureor buttress to evulp himself with remedies whlct wbl keep up strength and prevent illnets, pud cure such Ills as ate liable to come upon all tn everyday life. For inetar.ee, Hoo.l't Sarssparlila as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorl the germs of disease, will be well ntgtt Invaluable. Gbanpc of drinking watcf often cat iea tndous trouble, especially e one has vjen used to spring water in to counlrv. Kro.n a few dropi to 11 teaspoon iul of Hiod's Sarsipirllla In a tumbler o water wl I ptivent the wa'ea having any Injurious effect. Hood's Vegetable I'll s, as a cathsrtlc, ...... .It . 1 . .11.4 ..ll.. .. inu.r. 1111 uiuuilin'tl, iiu uiiiuiLinnv, liv l.. i .1 u... ...i.. .1... .ii..... .1. .. to- ui Bivi( uiu ...Li ine'K-&,-('uaKft" so that satisfactory results are effected In a perfectly natural and regular nunncr, Go lo Taiker Uroa for your gtoorries. Or. Price's Crcain Basting Poivder Pert Vears t;is fitauosrsl. INSIST IT WAS MURDER. The two Corvallis papers insist that the death of E II Murnhitm was by murder and not suicide. Tho following very strong language is used. By the Gazette: The idea that a man will hold a pistol two or three feet from him, and fire a shot in such a manner as to pass horizontally through his body, is alto gether improbable. If the people of Albany are to leave tuch an apparent cold blooded murder and robliery an this, pass as a sui cide, without further investigation, the town will liecome u veritable rendezvous for thugs, thieves and murderers. Better to admit that Albany was tho scene of one of the most cold blooded murders ever com mitted in the state, tlian attempt to shield her fair name as a peaceable, law abiding community, bv concealing the crime ' bo hind the verdict of a coroner's jury. By the Times: A cry of help after be had committed a deed of premeditated self destruction was foreign to the stern character of hd burnham, and those who knew him best are inclined to discredit the verdict of the Albany jury and the theory of suicide. Many here believe that hu appearance in Albany was due to the fact that while en route to Corvallis he merely stopped off there to 7iait his old frir-nd I John UlbUa, and that an assassin's Land I changed his pLtns and ended his career. I The environments about the spot where me rt:ooiing occurred were particularly friendly to a murder. No street 'lights were near ad the place was dark and gloomy. The body laid at the mouth of the aliey in which was a woodpile eight fest high with a roadway on cither side The spot was most favorable for an :mbuah Real Estate Sales. 100 i 75 j 1000 B Craft to J:js W Thompson, 1 lot Lebanon $ 1 Mover to Church of Christ. M acre is v I'cfer Gunderson to Ole Peterson. 170.40 acres 13 W I J R Smith to A C Harden. 47 ai-r, . n - - vm j 11 A VMM1IUII V iVlS'.lUi I'J V . -A. UUlf'V I 5 . u Kwon . 1 J S Neil et a! to 8 A Brown, 12 acres c o. 200 G M Westall to I F IVnirk s m- terest in 2 lot and 'A interess in G2 feet by 170 f Lebanon MM ii urvant to Ktchard Gunsing. 11.1 acies 10 vr z K M . M.a,T Knodes. lot 4 610 COO 'it 1 WnrtV Rrri li wAJiJ: a 2 lots in IVo'ia Mary R Rhoades to J P Wallace, lot , T L i H's :jfJ' ? . J T VM (rpgoo to A y r.wiW I " 600 2900 I s to Krancts M Kiee, 320 acres 10 ' I'a'ent ."bllrows to Omit and (ille 1 unnicgnam. -r,-i 1.5 w 4 A K Waters to Elizabeth Turpin. 'I ,otj Waterloo K k f?. A Pa,ker- M acres 11 w 3 2-rO T .ri.ko to A McOonal.l 1 HarrUbarii acre Oregon to J I Wood. 19. 4C acres 13 ' - H evolutions of CuiiJolcncc. ... . , , f Ai" wti ,t upon the dtatb of Georae H Busier was ITS?1 br Tbor'on No 28 A I WImMMML TK Knr.rm aaradklAMi rxf ih nniverse in bis .1 wis nrorkUnra h Ittn fit to Mnovt from our mtilit nnr ha- I loTd bher George II Boiler, therefore !bej, j Riv, Tnt whie we 9ltb ' bumble submission bow to his fiat, we 1 siucerely moon: :hs loss of cr beloved Resolved. That in bis death our Lodge I loooes a faithful and sealoas member, ; the community an honest and upright ' eilhten and bis family a faithful and da- voted husbsnd and indulgent parent . Baaolved. That our hearYfeli vmpathy ( b, tendeed his widow, and Uiat ih thU j her severest trial she be remembered 1 Ktoived. Thai the Lodge be drapsd t " aaOBniiBi and the members wear the I spread npon ibe Lodge record, a copy j i.u-'urj. ..it nsrwe rewctuiiocf ue : "misnea n-.s mmiiy ana a copy earn w "ornl , """" m 7 W. W. Baicas. I.. II. Damosc ..ru. VSoaderfa. KMIat W ttW, MraiJL, Sept. 28. JobaS. hoon todav knocked two seoaidj off i &a , . , . . . pal. hrfd bv nte. ,Ie coverwl mile in 1 r1 i. Tlif. trial n tu.1.1 nrv. uir .'nil 7 11111, 1 1. . i ii ii, . ; .inn .t, iu .w.:i .:, .1.- 1 1 alfW ),, ,he ne e record, doing Uat distance in 1 :2X I j suakasarar, Arrrira CrvTaaut, Sept. 2S. Hen so nail Bickford. the nreaiil.-nl an.l sWassUa. M : th ,lof... l-fc K -- - tolay charged with fraudulent 1-ankins . . ' ...... ... "X..U The hearing was continued until Satur day. east ttxatr Paikcr Bros, grocers. Hi w craam eheeee ;oat (eceired at Cosuad Hey era. P J S mi lav job printer. Plina Block, does ar claaa work. Staatke tbe celebrated Havana filled S osat ; cigar at J abas Joseph's. la rnnrse home industry bv amok bass tha teh hntexl white labor cigara, msncfictarsd ay ita'ms jore(c. i I II T-a wsxt a amatt ealiffor Juetpr cigars. When Baby was sack, we ja-e brr Castoria. Wnen ahe was a Child, aba mJ Bar Castoria. Worn she became atlas, she clung to (aatoiia. WV.cn she had Childzcn, abe caws them Caaterav A Cleaa lleaa . W ho deal nearly all tLe washing in Al bany!1 Way, the Albany Steam Laundry. Why. because they do first-class work at low prices. Who patronizes tho Chinamen? On'y a very fe-v. Dou't mention it. Iluve you seen the new wagon. it's modem and holds a stack of clothes. Their big business demands it. Richards & Phillips made it. They know how, as well as bow to do superior washing. The Steam Laundry washes for rkii and poor and does good work for all alike. Try it. try it ON THE TOP SHELF of public estimation you will find Parker Bros. It has taken years ol hon est dealing, a store full ol the best goods, a continuous round of truth telling and, above all, the right prices for the right goods to lead Parker Bros to their present proud position. Their groceries are stand ard, their produce fresh, and their baked goods the best In the market.and ot a splendid variety, Tired, WealtTNervous. Means lmp ire blood, and overwork or too much 'strain oa brain and body. Ths only way to cure Is to feed to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve lonlt and strength builder is Huod Sarsaparllla . Wnat It has done I - " ' J""- sawww w alhailB ai IIM Al h. . 11. loroiheislt will also do for you. i t, tires Nervousness, loss of sliep, loss of ap petite and general deb'llty all disappear when Hood's Sarssparlila is persistently taken, and strong nerves, sweet sleep, strong body, sharp appetite, and In a word, health and happiness follow the use of Hood's Sarssparlila. , i ue strong point aooat Hood's Sarsa paillla Is that they a e permanent, becsus phey start from the solid foundation o , turlfled, vitalised and enriched blood. MISFITS, A rasa who has observed the character of suicides says that men almost univer sally Mioot themselves in the head, and that they almost always commit suicide in a way to take the responsibllity.them selves, generally leaving a note. None of which Mr Burnham did; and yet he nndoubledly committed suiride. A communication from Wells is not puDiistieu tor want ot an author.a tieces uy in ay newspaper omces lt if-j i nt mid- j Soap Creeker's version of tho recen mum ugni in iitss city ana shows up a rath r bad affair. At the same time old men and young must expect such things when they "hang out" at 1 and 1 o'clock at night instead of being at home where they ought to be. The lost has been found, the dead has cometolife! Oloystein. kidnapped and murdered because of his political opin- ions, in Eastern Washington, has been j discovered at Grant, Oregon, working ' with a threshing crew. The people were I umgi'rew. t ne people were his populist neig tbors had j rdered'' him because be had ! i up for republican principles S W- .1.- I .- : . . . told that "cruelly rau hrav-tv fltiwl and had fought the good fight for the J f very'ere. China is perfectly help grand old party. Rewards were offered leM- for the arrest and conviction of his mur- J F.rtr laaHetaneaiU Betaraea, bv Hookane reiirihlti'aria and '"k." '"STX. faith who believe in the stcry of his martyrdom, (iloysteio was pictured as ' a hero and republican. It now transpires that be was a sneak and a coward, who iran away and stayed away while his neighbors were held responsible for bis disappearance and even openly charged murdering bin. lt U now a fad for fashionable women to go barefoot'in the morning, even when re chiving gueU .Ql mnj WOni?n VIA - i probably bite Tteir feet are too hoiaelj. I. onier to be eleI Um F Morton at one time a hotel keeper in V a-Linirton. will have to go over a QUI that will malce , hit bones ache, lie will not get over. As some imjuirv La been'made we give Wit- following: 1 nre are nine snips in in? t,uirne navy which have names en ling with Yuen,'' a word which is explained to mean "lonr aiatanrr. mnapr of "t-attl- .l-.ii. Tlw "Irmit" ol Ka '-W - ' aM- The Chen. Cbib. Cbing, King. Fing. Ting. SjIm X. al t -1 -.i Lrt 1--I . . mcst be added in each cae. Relationships have frequently been claimed on account of some grandmother cat having run over the wood pile of the other persoo's gran father. Speaking of M , M t.ilee. nominee for governor in Caiifor 730 j ilia, in l-0 the Man about Town banked with Mrs fc tee's brother nine days on a 1650 slow emigrant train, becoming quite ehummy with him. If there is any credit 500 in such a distinction, the Man about Town ) hereby preempts it. I Our exchanges are boasting of big hop picking records. The McMinnviilc Tele- I 1 la ; a a ii i Ti't ; phone Begirter gives the following: Who ! has picked the moat bops . J H Ifell aad wife aatl two bsv. aged 18 and 13 years, in 1-1 a r-i ,T -n.r i i!a o 1 hoan,Vr day and Mrs Bell cooked for a 1 films r rn ill rnnntr thA rsm Tm t an I f It - C I t I i 7,;. aa TITZ Z?ZS mSSl - .(,.-. . ...... , ! amount of work ? Kairene Chinamen are ail the same as Al - bany Celestials, as tbe following froc; the KrOard will show: 1 oo can t make a Chi naman in tows believe the fata are getting I the best of tht war. We told a McUan j here tbe other day. tne outline of tbe dis- patches received hire by the American press, giving an at-siot of tte victories ! of tbe Japs on land and sea. Tbe I Csflestial wouldn't base it tbat way. He said ' Melican paper no sabby ; tuepi uit d n lie. linaa paper alle ute: he i say Jap not in H WhattaMalla'f Clise! hina scidter I-.1- do eta ur- h: : t:s t . j While ta WUagton Mr litane Hoa- te-liar of this citv was interviewed by the 1 rosi arun mr ic-,.owina- result : : ue stitution of Oregon doe not allow a gover j nor to bold a ertoavd tens, bat even if it 1 did, (.iovernrr Pennoyer would have no 1 tfcacce whatever cf succeeding himself."' , I said George W HoAstedler. a well j pnswjauaacf Albany tregoo. "Peanoy! uiwi uwui u ' vu. ir publicans carried th legislature this - . . . . I P 'J. L" 1 " t ?? governc r wanted to go to s me c nuea ewes senate, arm ni i.-rmer .. 1 " - A a aT. a . 1 t - him in tbe part. W wii a great irtany I ouser oiKicrasa.ijoi rrom wnceiortr. wouia . oe orp ;o c:m ror any otnee ne isn : ! soch a bad a.ar..and made a fairly pici f x- ecatTr- barrinphii penchant for rvartlonixtg , u . . " W ' n tne nabil of masiag silly . .1 ni . ,K.. ciuse the rest of tbe country to regard him as a crank, and incidentally reflect unfavorably on the state. I think politicians of the Waite aad Pennoyer type are better as private citizens. The foilowiug item in tbe Albany Demo crat is of the kind tbat give people tbe African fever and is misieading. for as a matter of fact, wages are lower and times harder for working men in Africa than in tbe United States. Tbe item says: "Mr Carry, of Crook county has been in the citv. His sou Mark is now a clerk in a South Africa store at SIM) a month. H ' resides in an Kngiish settlement." Etipne ! Journal. TbelcurtuUis probably right I South Africa is a roor rla. to ito notwttb i , ,. .n , 1 . ,, , standing wang tarey s doing well. A ' J00 ma ct ,hIS a,.v "V ttAl e sort of ! UU9 uie it. vi . ... m - wire um , fclnine. Tbe position taken lv tbe Corvallis pa pers ia reference to tbe murder of E H Burnham is a very unreasonable Vne There is nothing; in it to Albany, to have bis death go on record as a suicide. The idea that the city is trying to shield a murder is simply ridiculous, the verdict of the cor oner jury wa impartial and was simply based on c preponderence cf evidence. The candid opinion of most of tbe people of Al bany U tbat it was a case of suicide, not withstanding there were suspecious circum stances. Lets see. A day or two before tbe event Burnham went into a hardware store after some paper hanger's sbears.wben told they were two dollars, he said tbat was more than he hail. and more than a small job would come to; he also told tbe St Charles people that he was broke: be had the neu ralgia and rheumatism bad. causing him great suffering, and acted very despondent. Is'ightwateli Lee followed him one nijrht when be certainly acted in a manner to in dicate that he was not himself, and tbat he contemplated suicide Tbe place where be died was not tin obscure place, was not an alley at all as stated; it was partially on a twelve foot sidewalk in a thickly settled lo cation; he had been seen in the vicinity at least twice before, and tbe same evening awhile before the suicide. When he left the t hotel at 10:30 o'clock, be undoubtedly did so for tbe purpose of committing sui cide. He bad no other business out; he went to the place he bad selected for it. near a big and praminent church. He Eutled his revolver from his pxket, turning is pocket out very naturrally. after he had sat down on the raised ground with his feet on the sidwalk; he put the revolver to his heart, a good place, though not the cus tomary one, and pulled the trigger, crying out. perhalps far help-a death cry iirnihVs littlefell over back, throwing the revolver as he did so, a natural impulse of a suicide. There had been a reception at the coltegi, the two per. .tns heard running were prob ably students after thev had taken their gins home, anu at least hail nothing to uo wita it. Shots are frequently fired at night and not thought much of. One person who liau returned from tho reception just before only a few roils away never heard the shot at all, and a young man who heard the cry for help never heard any one running. Cries for help, by the way," are generally m.ule before the shooting. It a murder was eoni uiitted Albany people would be only ten flad to see the murderer captured and rought to justice; but the evidence is near ly alt the other way. n. tv ice's Crea.tn tsalUtic Powder Moat Perfect Mnds. O. A ratal Fire. Nasaimo, B. C, Sept. 28. Two men were burned to death, two other men and a little girl were badly injured, and 100,000 worth of property was destroy ed by fire that broke ont here at 5 o'clock this morning. The fire started at the corner of Wharf and Commercial streets in the Royal hotel, which was destroyed. Pat Maycc, a bootblack, and a bartender, known as Fritz, employes in the hotel, were burned to death. Three srucHtH were l.-illv i.,,tw.,i ti. flames Pad in a northernly direction, along Wharf street, destroying the fire hall and the Nanaimo hotel, C E Steven son s dry goods store and five small frame buildings. A Paale 'n rrklsg. New York, Sept. 28. A special from Shanghai says that the Chinese army at r 'Ju on the Yalu river, which is onoos- lnKthe advance of the main Japanexfr array.. has mutinied. The men are throwing away their arms, because they have no ammunition, being cut off from supplies, lhe Chines-j defenses have i f viiuira; ueieoses nave i completely collapsed and are now only a j There is a panic in Peking, and the V4TY ntn of Japan inspires terror 1 I'VITVU'lll-ri. f'liin. tm 1 L I l . I I AJt Sept 28. The United , jl Uran1 i7 today returned 40 in- ! sftifcru the Sacramento. Red ; ln"' "utismuir and Oakland strikers.! charges were in every case that the "r"-nuani enterea into a conspiracy to ; obstruct the mails and to interfere with interstate commerce. As no arrests have been made, the indictments were placed on the secret file. Ill Will Speak. Albasv, Sept. 28. Hill will probably rfllrf-n tlte fit at A rimr RLI lie Iflltl an Sxtfil Prr- rr.ra.n.a. - - - A aa vr-avi J II. j live today that be had received an in- vitation to open there, and hail replied rd 7"' XSSS? S ' L-in .n;r 7 Hill was early in his law office today. Many callers from all sections of the state and congratulatory telegrams con- 1 tinue to pour in t I T. w . L)AVEPOIrr Iofr. P- 27. Robert J is still tue kins of rjacers. Before 10,000 I OeOrjle on th lllVHImrt milA-traoIr 1. ! easily defeated Joe I'atchen ia two I fitrwiohl 1 t r 4 iIum .;... T , 1 1 1 withdrawn by agreement, he paced, with a running mate, in 2:024 the fastest tfurd beat by two seconds ever paced. In the first heat he finished in a jog with a leari of six lengths in 2t05,4. The sec ond I. eat was won by four lengths in 2KMV The last quarter of tbe third heat was in 29 seconds. waatave taaabUa Santa Asa, Cal., Sept, 27. Arthur West lias brought suit against Frank Johnson, a sporting man, to recover his farm, his horses, gold watch aad $80, all he had in the world, which he had bet on a scrub-horse race, fixed by Johnson and run in Los Angeles September 21. West charges tbat Johnson conspired with J H Palmer and William Col man. to make him drunk and persuade him to bet, Johnson has already conveyed his property to Col man. i a u 1 """. I a- 27.-WLile an ! old wsrdroije that ha stood 50 vears in i hoQS of the Ute Key. Davidson was ; being moved yesterday, tha bottom feU oat,andith it came 75.000 in bank 1 notes and government bonds. Morrison ' died fire years ago. His widow refused to tell her relatives nvthinir about hi affairs. They thought he had nearly $100,000, but she disclaimed all ksowf edgeof it. The secret of tbe hidin place of tbe money died Vith her last moDtb. sTklaMwrSSirsr. London, Sept. 27. A dispatch from Shanghai, dated today, savs : Tbe C bi nese naval officers, now at Port Arthur and Tien Tsin, are squabbling among themselves as to the responsibility for the terrible Chinese losses in the naval battle off tbe Yalu. A court of inquiry is sitting and has already found Captain Fong, of tbe warship Tsi Yuen, guilty of cowardice in the face of the enemy. "He was condemned to be beheaded, and it ia U-iieved other officers will loose their CMj Oaaoos Crrr, Sept. 27. Tbe woolen , mill tr.- -.n j a -.!u : .1 I : . " " im UlT ecu- .ng in oroer to teep up with the demand ,- ; i!.i , , , ,t t; r K-r tnankets. ana there is a iimcrm-t that it will have to leturtben its workf hrr. w;:-. tbe rv i K V; paper mills, electric station and con - stnicuon work at the new power house. all running day and night, the stagna- tion of business does not seem to oppress Oregon City factories bevond endurance. YAsHtsoTOx, Sept. 27. A statement prepared at tbe internal rvvesue bureau hows that daring tbe first two months of tbe present fiscal year, the receipts from internal revenue amounted to $06. S40.S7S. an increase over the receipts of laSK of $26,832,374. Tbe total receipts for August last were $16,133,662 in ex cess of August ISPS. lit weanlaatest. S.taaTAXia. Sept. 26. A scene such as no state democratic convection ever wit nessed, and which is without a parallei in the history of conventions, except possibly that In 1S76, when Seymour was nominated bv acclamation, was witness ed today, when all acknowledged can didates were forgotten, and tbe mention a n 1 is it .... 1 ! a. t-;j x.TT, 1 iwsar in uis mur. rmeen nunureu 1 nrn ,,,, .i r.,n.i themselves hoarse. He was nominated amid intense excitement, and hia decli nation was not accepted. trre.lrj for UeL MEiiroRi), Or., Sept. 26. A sensation was created in this city today by tbe swearing out of a warrant of arrest for E J Kaiser, publisher of the Valley Rec ord, at Ashland, by E D Brigjjs, an at torney of that city, charging him with criminal libel. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Wolf, wbo went to Ashland and brought Mr Kaiser to tbis city tbis afternoon. He was taken before Justice Walton and tbe case was continued until Mondav. There is n ;:ch speculation as tohor tbe case . win euti, out .ur Kaiser seems confident of being able to prove every statement made. s-laie reatesl. Nkw OautAxa, Sept, 26. The glove contest between Bob Fitzsimmons, of Newark, X. J., and Ian Creedon, hail ing from St Louis, for a purse of 15000 took place in the arena of theOlvmpic Club tonight. They fought as middle weights. A feature of the importance of tbe matcli was the bearing it has to a prospective meeting between Fitaaim mons and Corbet t. Fitasimmons knock ed Creedon out in tbe second round with terrific effect. A Horr.eaae Jacksonville. Fla., Sept. 26. The expected hurricane from tbe West In dies struck Jacksonville today at 11 A M with the wind blowing at a velocity of 46, miles per hour, and rain pouring down in torrents. Business is absolutely par alysed. The Everett bouse, the largest in the citv, is umoofed and flooded with water. The unfinished Union depot ia blown over. The loss is --UkJO. and a number of persons are injured. Beheaded far Cowardice London, Sept. 26. The Times tomor- ! row will publish a dispatch from Shang- hai, saving tha Captain Fong, of tbe Chinese turret ship Tsi Yuen, has been beheaded for cowardice in the Yalu liht . The dispatch also savs that the Chinese cruiser Kwang Kai liecame stranded on it reef near Talicn bay while endeavor ing to make her escape from tho Y lu battle and was afterward blown up bv tho Japanese. Japaaese Bepalaeat. SitANiiuAi, Sept, 26, It is reported that the native officials here received news iate last night that the Japanese attacked the Chinese forces at An Chow and Yi Chow simultaneously, and were repulsed at both places. vfaen w little C'.r tta,' i tfftrm on Ita nJj lt'rM. tiii,an.i j ....... I .1 , IVben my !!rtte C'-rt one i Utrr fare. It Ay tanrna h-arf to bo Is. Nwbayl forty oo ber n. -r" on ber IkxIt. When aix mar. u o:l h dul no: wrAh aeventoonds, a on- Mt a hilf Uai than at birth. Then ber akin at- SSSl V Sry up ar.il cot so bavl ills I saSVI not ah i ber , to aieejo bttl lay with them KiifK -n. A'i t. -liis tiirw. I a artetl cainatthe tin t : Kkxs-mb, aal m monUt A mat CsswaaaSMy eurtd. in iftor ittr, crug nuts were over m' ,m lr I doUan. tbe Ccticfxa bill was not more titan ft, antlon. My ciriM la now atrooz. LaUthr, and lance as any child of ber ae how k and ft la all owing to C'CTicriiA. orira wicb a Mochefa BlavsaSsj. Ma H. H. TCCKJSK. Jsl, t32 Walker Sr., JUwaakac. Wis. tMd ilmastkan' ae world. Prm Dare arv Cats O.Bf, rJ le fropa.. Boatoo. "All aboat the Blood. Skin, feealp. aad Basr," mailed free. ssafjsr fOrmUliea. ta:.:iiz bair. aad rad. roach hands prevcatad sad cared by Cottcons keatt. WOMEN FULL OF MM8 Find tn OaUcua Anti-Para Plas ter taataat aad grasefal tanaL It H it fimt aad aaqr atmtbetti& piaster. "Teacixing w ue nobler t art but tha tamest trade." TENTH A X M A L SESSION STATE OHM AL SCHOOL lOIHOw'TldKECwS A training school for teachers, theory and practice combined. Stronz professional coarse aad wel equipped model school. Th irmgh preparatory and academic Normal. Advanced Normal, Business, Music and Art Departments. Light expenses. Board and lodging, books and tuition not above 1 150 per year. The town of Monmouth has a beautiful and healthful location in tbe very heart of tbe Willamette Yailev twelve miles south west of the State Capital. It has no saloons. The Normal School diploma entitles one to teach in any county in tbe state without any farther examination. Grad uates command good positkavts. Expenses. Tuition per term of ten weeks: Normal tJi5: Sub-Normal fa; Commercial &25. Board and : Board at Normal Dining Hall SSJ7S per week ; furnished rooms, with fire and gbt , irom $1.00 to $1.25 per week, oard and lodging in private families, om $3 .00 to $3.30 per week. Yit al ity and growth have always cnar teri re d the work of the Normal School. i as com in g Tear promises io ue oae oa 1 . . . -s - . -JT ae " f7: SS p 1 P L Cawtssxxi. Pretsitient ! or w . Was nrv FaaSty i " tacalt rs V"i.tt ed on Salary an iO. THE ONLY AUTHORIZED ja-irajlj of JAMES EL BLAHE By Gail Hamiltvx Us literary execasor, with the co-oprat . of nia fauniiy, and for Mr. Blaine's Complete Weeks. Twayn Years or Cose cess" ar.d hs later boos, 'Political Drscrssioss." One pi pectus tor these 3 aasr sellin books ia the Bar act. A K P Jordan ,4 Mo.. took 112 orders from first UOcails: agent 'a profit $135-50. Mrs Ballard of O. took 15 orders. 13 Seal Russia, id 1 day: profit $26.23. E X Sice of Mas, took ST orders ia 5 davs; profit $47.23 J Patndee of Me. took 43 order from 36 sails; nrotit $75.33. E A Pa! rater N. Dak. took 53 .vrders ia 3 days; p ' ofi $.25, ExcLCsivm TxxaiToaT eireo. I j auh tnmake LARGE MOK.Ytrit . ned lately for terms to Uhxn Bill Pah. G. M n "vkXm 4LPm GOLLEBfATE ISSflTUTI ALBANY, OREGON at Teraa aaaeat iSesteaaaer Sir A f l 1 corps cT inatrucac-j, . JoSICAL, SCIENTIFIC UTERABt COMMERCIAL AMD NORMAL RLASSIS, Courses -at study (.rrangst rav slf frtuiee of atudects Varaan rftt-S .' - Ttrv. tisiiT 1 cataearr UNIVERSITY OF OREGON- Next s?ession begins, the 17th of Septem ber, 1894. Tuition, free. Board. $2.50 a week. Kive Courses: Classical, Scientific, Lit erary, English and Business. i)a3rrroRy. The Boarding Hall for voung ladies and the BneTttiaaT Hall for Tfitlliir irriT;emn will be under tbe personal supervision of airs Mucra, a lady of lenueueflt and anfl exivrsence. r or catalog aes. address J J Waltoh, Secy Kegeats. RIGHTS, AM I OBTAIN a PATSKTf ror a vil JfcCtt..' I and an '..who ha ana an none net opinion, welts to had raaartr Bftr reara i in la the waataaraaarr twoeeraiBS raleata I leal and r wajrea. Aiao a t apecta! nvtic In the Scieaiiac Aaaerleaia, ana ana are brought wUeir bero-e the public wtth. ! I aarsw owcnttjuii eaeeasaags eowoa7' cejatAkverr nraaatar e Ural plates, la aoaora..aad aSotoi Boasea. with plana. eaabUmr. boUS