The state rights democrat., October 26, 1894, Image 1

- mmmmfflm 'SHHHHffl
I'M s ,! I3T 43 ii
VOL XXX.
ALBANY,ORKGON, FR1DA1, OCTOBER 1894.
Knlered at the rait ee at Albany. Or., as Seeead-4 lass Hall Msllert
MU Kr-msfCPablUhcrt and fraprle irs
O 12.
lemocrat
- -
. L. Douglas
3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.'
NO SQUEAK t.N&
5. CORDOVAN,
3.4PP0UCE,3Sous.
2.i.9BoySSchooiShoei
LADIES
l SEND rl CATALOG uG
W-L' DOUGLAS,
ta can ite innr hy .urrh.slat W. 1
D.aslaa Shoe.,
Baca, we are the largest manufacturers ot :
advertised shoes ha the world, and guarantee
hr value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
Swires and the middleman's profits. Our shoes '
equal custom work in style, easy Stting and j
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value ffivc-i i
any other make. Tnke no substitute. S( -' j
dealer cannot supply you, wc cau. SvJ I
BROCKTON. MAM
THE 1. E'BLAIK
CLOTHING CO
UHKIIM S Xmn "v"1 th. w5Ti
HWTl W It Tii-TTTTl Tflhoflhii lll'i.tl f-
m ktsm..a a run nniMt -it. yi.. .
i ipn ii i KUU rcQruna M As of das m-
n-iri-!
Lawrautuw puwoww a-ad-
IV Ab II AS A PREVENTIVE
TamfaL.wW' ILaV by either m it I. Imperil. SMoeAneS
SaW BBW M7 ruKrml S.MM ' 'I i IS I sail if
UMMiliaarVwinnm Arrurrs
as. M wilt Oaoorrboa sad Clt, w. auM.
J A Cunimlng, sole agent, Albany.
tor Infants
' Caatesria la ao wall adapted to children that
'noommad it as superior ta any prescription
"Vrtrn t oo." IL A. Aacaux, Jf. IX,
Ill 8 Oxford St,, 3tXMUra. N T.
The ass of Oaatoria. to to trdvaraal and
At a' rits ao weU known , tut it aewzia a work
Jai.nreTDgatiaBtoeBdora.it. Fawarath
aaflBBaVl auoflias who Ao sot kasp Caatoria
aflB sajr reach."
Cabum XAim, r. Ii.,
Sow Tork City.
Taa CaarrAra
rhe Oregon
rVltii itz home
SLjEJlVr - - -
me Gray Block, corner Libert and
aHi t
JMT A KES a specialty of RunnyBide fruit tracU pear Salero
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $6 0 per
ere small caah payment Ions tim? on balance
or particulas
Best Work Promptness
PRINTING
Office Stationery A Specialty
Give us yoar Patronage.
P J. SMILEY
ALBANY,
Albany
Begins the fall term
Wednesday, Sept 12, 1894
Send to Rv E N Coadit , President, for particulars..
NEW : PUPNITURE,
MY 8TOBB AS NOW FULL OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, CONSIST
of bed room sets, cbairr, lonogta, ate., which I will .ell at
BOTTOM PRICES.
Thos. Brink.
MANHOOD RESTORED
wa'.to.aaaeh,wakafalna- mi.i.h.
? lliadaehwii
aiidrainamnrt
an a rains ana loss or
CiiT i."""'. "consumption or Insanity, can be earned In
i. rt,t?i StJfJ"' r men prepaid. VlthaO order
f!" .!? ?.?;.r5tM " rril.f tlie, money. Said by all
ula
ants, which
?Il"-A'JuVbPPOfyeT. Write rorfrae Medical Book
KMRUK A nils irTIU I lata.
in Albaav. Ore., bv J. A. CUMltlilu
I il 1)1111 Ii wnt inrir. AUflMaa
& LB ANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH. Proprietor.
"As olc. as
the hills" and
nevor excell
od. "Triad
.uul proyen"
is the- verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator fa the
only Liver
ad Kiduev
Better
Than
icdiciuo to
Mfhieh you
can pin your
faith for a
euro. A
mild laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
n d V-
ater. Try it,
Sod by all
.Y.-t ii L:iutrf,or in Powdor
Salceiirdrj up made into n tea.
"'! t'.in.; ..r l-ivrr .- ic'iios.
. ' ' S WtMBSMM Liver Kcgo-
IsAo-eiie n, , Psn I ul.ilv say It !th
fctoi of a. I 11 w i .. . h a, i'conslder It
MMtcinecS sat . 1 1 --i r.- sjao. V. Jack
aMK.Vuoima. Wiudiiiigtoi,.
aw
ea-EVKRY PACT1AOE-KA
tl o .'. Ct no m r an, -vr tpaw
and Children.
Castoria onraa OnUa,
Soar iitotuAch. Irfarrhoaa,
EUla Worsts, gtna
gaatioQ,
u rroaoatea dj
WttVxit tajvrtDcs
"Far rrraral years I hara
your ' OirtarU,' acd shall araaaya
da bo as it baa iaTariahly sb Baaaa
leaulta."
Ecwra F. FABBas, X. D.,
aask raot mt 7th ira, Kaw T
OoatPAxr, TT If SMMal
Xaw Yobc atart.
jLand Co
pact ft
OR3UGO. 7
-1
State street, branch office tn V jrtUntf I
1
OREGON.
Pills
aap.
DaUaMUa.
College
Ttils ariind.rfnr rmA
" ir?k.Mraorr,s. .f lirsirl
f .imoo, r.iKuuy Kuiiaamns, n.r
nowr in (;r.r.ti..nnr.... , nith.. ......
arvous
?n-ir""tBBrerrars excessive aso ot tnuueco. oplu
iffdto Inarmttr. Consumption or Insanity. Can he
s. sa cau, d
u si or sum-
andbT HODUKB & MeAlU.l T Orum'fcUu
W Vlt Vis alVWSk a as m s .
THTJEST3AY
Tna Deacon . A large audienca greet
ed "The Deacon' ai presented by the
Maccabees, at the opera house' last
night. While two or three parts in the
cast might well have been changed the
general make up was good and some
verv entertaining work was done. One
fault of amateurs is always a failure to
"speak out" so the audience will know
what is being said. In this play it was
confined (o only a few of the performers.
Mrs Cora Coffman, as the old maid on
the marry, did some superior acting and
is rarely excelled. The Deacon was well
sustained by Mr Drais. Mr Warner did
Pete the darkey waiter in good shape,
though, liks many amateur comed'ans,
forgetting to stop hie funny business at
serious moments when other features
are entitled to the attention of the audi
nce. Mr d Blr-dgftt deserves praise
a George Darrah the villain; Mrs
Lambson :s an excellent Mrs Thornton.
Little Ella Lamb excited the admiration
of all. Ed Fronk'a makeup as Billy the
Deacon's boy was quite immense. As
always Miss Lillie Crawford sustained
her part well. Joe Cradk represented
George Groef , the hero of the play ; Miss
Hettie Drais, Helen Thornton, almost a
bride of the husband of Mrs Darrah,
represented by Mrs Craw. Maggie
White did the hand organ act all right.
At the end of the fourth act. little Kdna
Keely ' Seattle sang and danced in an
inimitable manner, receiving a round of
app'auae The performance was certainly
a success and the applause soVe for the
appreciation of the audience.
Foolbd the Shkaipf. The city of
Dallas was thrown into a little excite
ment last evening by the escape of Fred
Brown from the count? jail at that place
and the actions of the latter proved tone
only a joke on Sheriff H B Flummer.
Some time ago Brown effected his escape
from the jail and managed to elude the
officers until he reached Lane county,
w here he was discovered near Eugene
and captured. Sheriff P!u nmer went af
ter Brown and returned him to his
quarters in the iail- Alter settine Brown
safely under lock and key the sheriff
made the remark that he "won Id give
him $100 if he could get oat again."
Yesterday Brown had some callers and
ii the course of their conversation one
of them offered Brown $2.b0 to pick the
lock in tneir presence. Tnis he did
successfully by means of a tin key he
naa maue. snerin riammer then con
cluded it was time to put a new lock on
the jail door and immediately proceeded
to a hardware store and purchased one.
It was while he waa attending to this
matter, abont 4:JU p m. that rtrown
picked the lock for the third time and to
all appearances mysteriously diaippear
ed. The news of his escape spread like
wild-fire and while deputies were being
sent in all directions to search for Brown
and the whole town was talking about
him he quietly walked into the sheriffs
office and delivered himself op, saving
that he did it "just for a ioke on the
sheriff. "Statesman .
A Lucky Acctdkst. The Portland
Telegram savs : A thriding bat lucky acci
dent ocenreu on the Southern Pacific ex
press train which arrived b?re this morn
ing from San Francisco. Among- the pas
eengers in one of the Pullman coaches was
the Rev Dr J y A Henry, a well known
Baptist divine, fonnerfy of this city, ac
companied by bis family. About 8:30
o'clock last evening the minister's little 15
year old daughter was sitting at the open
window, looking' out upon the starry night
She leaned over a little to far as the train
was tnminjr a curve, and fell out of the
window. The train was running at a
speed of tasaaty five- miles an boar, and aa
the accident was observed by a number of
a number of the oaupanls of the car, it
created a startling sensation, which soon
spiead the entire length of the train. The
train was stopped as quickly as possible,
and every body expectei to find a mangled
corpse. To the surprise of those who went
in searclt of the child, she was found a
mile or two back apparently uninjured,
bat badly frightened. A surgeon on the
train examined the little one and found she
was not hurt. She slept fairly well daring
the rest of the night, but upon her arrival
here this morning the complained of pains
in the head and side.
EorALizoro Assessments. The county
board of equalization is in tession this
week. Only s few calls are being made
for changes. There is a little wrestling,
though, with some of the big tax payers.
The figures have not yet been carried
out against Jacob Kees. Last year the
figure were over $73,000. This year he
is pleading lotses, etcetera, and has been
trying to get the assessment at about
$51,000 ; but the board will probabl v in
sist on $20,000 more than that. Milton
Hale is assessed at $51,930; last year the
figures were $56,430, which shows about
the general reduction. A Hackleman,
H Bryant, S K Young and a number of
other heavy tax payers have not yet
been assessed complete, the blanks re
maining for further facte. In view of
the usual raise by the state board tax
payers cannot be blamed for getting
their assessment as low as possible by
all honest means.
Installation SesviCES. Rev Little
was on last night in the presence of a
large congregation formally installed as
pastor of the United Presbyterian church.
An impressive ministerial service was
beki, bringing on; many phases of the
pastoral relationship. Ksv Geo Hawes.
of Portland, delivered the sermon, an
able and earnest effort ; RevTJ Wilson
made the charge to the pastor, Rev
Acheson, who bresiutd ana asked the
final quee'-ions for the occasion, also
spoke on the subject of the duties of the
eoneregation. Prayer was offered by
iiev Mcyuiston, a former fellow student
f Rev Little,and music was interspersed.
&B8KHTED FOB TuEaPAHS. Upon Com -
olaiotof Mra Houck, residing near Tan
gent. John Anderson and Carter Sharp,
two well known residents of tangent,
were arrested for trespass, alleged to
have been committed las' Sunday while
the men were hunting pheasants. Mrs
Houck had been bothered with hunters
considerably and she proposed to make
an example of some one, and so called
on Squire rreerksen lor a warrant, a be
case was being tried at the Court House
this afternoon with several witnesses
and a number of spectators in attend
ance. Deputy Attorney Kelley appears
for the prosecution and J R Wyatt is do
ing his lvel bes.t lor the defense.
Skin
Eruptions
and similar annoyances are cl used
by an impure blood, which will
result in a more dreaded disease.
Unless removed, slight impurities
will develop into Scrofula, Ecze
ma, Salt Rheum and other serious
results of
Bad
Blood
I have for some time been
a sufferer from a severe
blood trouble, for which I
took many remedies that
did me no good. I have
now taicen lour notiies
with the moat wandarral results
Am enjoying the best health I
ever knew, hare sained twenty
pounds and my friends say they never saw
Corenuaent lMntlsy Oftc, Wssblaatoft, D. C.
Oar Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to any address.
SynFT SPEClFIC CO., Attain 6a.
Albany Market.
"Sbvtf., 31c
fJats, 22"
I lour, $3.00.
'tatter, 20s.
Wsjbs lftc.;
Lewd, 12 to lie. .
Pork ham.12to 16:, sliouldsrvtolfOe,
rtaa.it to 13ft
lay, baled. $7
Vctatoee, 25i.
a An
AN EASTERN MAN'S VIEWS.
Dr Grier has the following in the Unit
ed Presbyterian :
Oregon is a state of vast areas and great
resources. The fame of the Willamette
valley has spread afar, and yet it is prob
able even the fertility of this section is
not appreciated as it deserves, ao rich
are the valleys of both Washington and
Oregon, that the ease of maWing a living
in teem has become i rover rial. Accord
ing to the statement of many men of
enterprise, the remarkable fertility has
raised up a class of occupants of the soil
who lack the push and "rustle" found in
many parts of the West. Oregonians
themselves call them "moslnek-.
Many men of large enterprise are to be
fcund, but ths best days of Uregonian
cultivation of the soil are in the future.
The opening of new lines of trade, the in
troduction of new crops, and the infusion
of fresh blood will work wonders. One
cannot but draw comparisons between
the soil of many localities in the East,
where good men scratch for a poor living,
and these fertile areas, and wish that the
skill in farming developed by the hard
knocks required in tnch comparatively
unproductive regions might be brought
by settlers to tha weatol the Cascades.
There is great room here for new homes
and prosperous fortunes. Many farms
are too large and should be divided, and
in the not distant future there must be
rapid growth of population .
There is an amusing failure in 'he East
to recognize the natural greatness of tbis
coast and civilisation that has sprung up.
Around Portland they tell about some
ladies' missionary organisation of the
Presbyterian church, which proposed
holding a meeting in Calvary church of
that city. Co the managing committee,
to make sure of a successful gathering,
wrote to the church authorities to know
if there were any musical instruments in
the building, and If not if there was any
music stoic in tne city where a piano
could be hired ! Yet Portland has a pop
ulation of near 100,000 people, is a city of
magnificient business blocks and private
residences, the best electric and cable
car line system most visitors have ever
eeej.'and ranks about the third city in
the Lnion in the wealth per capita, and
withal Las some of the finest chnrch
buildings in it in the entire land.
Just now there is a great i-terest in
frcit raising. Orchards of various fruits,
especially prunes, are everywhere being
planted. Every little clearing has its
newly set acreage of trees. The prune is1
the best that ever came to the table.
The crop is sure, and can readily be
dried and put among the market at a fit
ting time, it must command wide at
tcntion and obtain a large consumption
to tbe eastward. And yet it half looks to
the observer as it the business were like
ly to be overdone. Multitudes are going
into it in more or less measure. Ot coarse
the question of its ultimate recom
pense to the raiser is bound up in that
of low freight rates. These will come
and are coming. Berries of all sorts
grow to perfection. Nothing more de
lightful Uian the cherries of the Palles
and the blackberry of the Willamette can
be found anywhere, unless it be tbe
strawberry. These I buve not seen, but
reports concerning their excellence can
doubtless be credited. Corn does not
produce we!"., on account of the cool cli
mate, bat wheat, oats, and such like
grains itturn large crocs to the tarmir.
The great draw hack to the development
of the northwest has been its remoteness
from the settled districts. It is gradual
ly coming closer by modem improve
ments, and a home market is being
created as well . It is coming into touch
with other parts ot the earth by Pacific
traneportation .
.
Mr John Fosliay left on last night's
overland on a trip to San Francisco.
Hon M A Miller and daughter, of Leb
anon, went to Portland on the noon
train.
Mrs McClain. wife of policeman Me-
Cain, is visiting with her sister, Mrs C
A Kaiston ot Last Portland.
While in tbe country yesterday horse
back, k r R M Robertson wss thrown
from his horse by its becoming height
ened at the barking of a dog. One of his
ankles was sprained and bis leg nearly t
broken.
Mr Mack S Monuith, of Portland, is in
the city. MrMonteithusedtobeknown
aa "Big Mack," and he returns to Al
bany after aa absence of three years
larger than ever. His many friends here
are always glad when he pays Albany a
visit.
Rev Walton Skipwortb. pastor of the
M E church at Union, was in this city
yesterday visiting relatives. He has
gone to Lebanon to see his parents and I
will return tobalem tomorrow to attend .
a meeting of tbe trustees of Willamette
university, of which body he was made
a member at the last session of the Idaho
conference. Stateeman
Grand Master Philip 8 Mslcom, A F
ana A m, is now inning a tonr 01 tr.e
j . . . ; . . i :
state visiting the lodges and will be with
the Albany lodges tomorrow night, when
tbe members with their families will give
him a reception. Mr Maicom baa the
honor of being Grand Master of trie
Grand Lodge A F and A M, Grand Com
mander ol the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar, Venerable Master of
the K & A S R, of Oregon, as well as one
of the principal officer in the "Shrine."
Four boxei of ripe strawberries were In
market yesle day .
Buck & Ketchum sold a hoc yeterdy
that weighed boo pounds, which Is pretty
good for an Oregon hog.
The Wizard Oil Co has resch-d The
Dalles and will In time be lubricating
matters through this valley.
In the case of Dr L M Davis against Dr
C C Newcastle, for 85000 damages for
breach of contract, at Portland, the jury
returned a verdict for the defendant.
The lawsuit brought to collect tubsidy
subscriptions to the Coos Bay railroad has
come to trial In Curry county, with the
result that tne defendant subscribers se
cured the verdict.
At the regular meeting of Beulah
Rebeksh Lodge to be held Friday evening
the staff will be reorganized and a new
leader selected. All members sre re
quested to be present;
The man who cleaned out the room
occupied by the Jacksonville ladies' read
ing club for the past year.found seventeen
handkerchiefs, 347 wire hairpins, four
pocket mirrors a quart of gum and a copy
of Barriers Burned Away. Ex.
David ion, for years a newsboy travel
ing on the southern Pacific ttalns, re
ports that the first trip out from Portland
with the Morning gun, he sold 40 to too
Oregonians. The demand was so popular
that he expects heieafler to carry an
equal number of each .
A good many children went to S'gnor
Blitz scholar's matinee at the opera house
yesterday afternoon expecting to carry
home wagons, roller skates, boxes of tools,
wheel barrows, etc as advertised, but
about the onlv things were some cheap
pen holders and pens, a doll or two and
a steal! two bit wagon.
Supreme Court Cases . Following
are October cases for the Supreme Court:
George W Munkers, respondent, vs The
Farmers and Merchants'Ins Co appellant.
David Carey, appellant, vs The Frrmers
and Merchants' Ins Co, respondent Bet
tie C Crow, appellant, vs Lemuel 1 Crow,
respondent.
Somewbax OK a Slauohtee. Mr K
C Payue, of F C Barnes A; Co., u 'turned
from Brownsville yesterday morning with
probably as fine a string of Denny pheas
ants as were ever brought to this city.
There were seventy-five in number and
were shot by Mr Payne within two miles
of Brownsville in two days. The birds
wore a fine lot and uniform in size, with
but one small one in tbe whole number.
Portland SuUj
Black Diamond.
Black Diam oud.
FRIDAY
WoWaot it.
In view of the effort being made lo se
cure the big beet sugar factory the follow
ing fac's, presented by Mr Ralph Flatt.
of Nebraska, recentb in Oregon, will be of
interest :
The U S produces and manufactures only
6 per cent of the sugar used in tbe world.
The U K uses 02 pounds of sugar jer
capita, England leading with 70 pound.
In beet sugar (termany leads, 40 per cent of
her si gar being from bee's, while in the I"
S only per cent comes from beets.
"1 he plan adopted for operating (lie
beet sugar factories and the arrangement
effected with the growers are decidedly
advantageous to tbe latter. The companies
prefer that the tanners raise alt the beets
and only go into the culture theinsel-.es
when there is not a sufficient amount
brought to them to keep the plants running
up to the full capacity. A contract is made
with each farmer to take his entire crop
from a specific number of m.-rcw-'tf land and
the contract can be matte in the fall or in
tbe spring, at the option of the grower.
This contract calls for 15 per ton on a basis
of IS per cent of saccharine matter, with
25 cents per ton additional for each per
cent above 12. Each load of beets is spec
ially analyzed by a government chemist,
several samples being taken, and tbe fann
er s paid the following Tuesday for wnat
he has brought during the preceding week.
The whole institution is under strict gov
ernment supervision, insuring honest deal
ing between factory and grower.
"Seed is sold to the grower by the fac
tory at 20 cents per pound, and the factory
provides that it shall furnish tbe seed in
everv instance. Tbe reason for thi is. that
experience has shown tint different finds
of seeds being need ruakx the quality ef
sugar vary teo much, and uniformity is
absolutely needed, reed used in ebouka
is never raised in Nebraska, but is brought
from Germany or France. This plan in
sure the best results.
"An average production is 12 to 15 tons
per aire. Home crops go 30 to w, while
one piece in Nebraska yielded II tons from
each acre this year. Ao average cost cf
production run a from $21 to e.6 per acre,
according to the season, wet or dry, a wet
season being more expensive on account of
the growth of weeds.
"The culture of the beets and the opera -
lion of tbe factory give employment to a
large number of men, and from one fear's
end to the other there aro men on ssJarv at
the factory, excelling perhaps a tbort time
in the summer. The raising cf the crop
furnishes steady work from February until
close to January or until frost comes at any
event. By sowing at different times, the
work of tending the crop is diatribated
tnroaghout a long season of nine or ten
months. By September I, the first install
ment come, into market end from that on
until the end of tbe year the farmer is tak
ing in his cash weekly.
"la addition to the sugar mentioned
from the beets, the syrups are frequently
sold to aa independent vinegar making
company which constitutes quite aa in
dusti v in itaelf. Tbe factories ran night
and day and transform the saccharine mat
ter as found in the beets into sugar in just
34 boars, turning oat the product in gran
ulate, i form.
"The great advantage to the grower in
beet culture is, that be is a'ose to make a
specified contract with the cotntoar in
sring or fall preceding the putting-in of
tne crop, and can know just what be will
receive for his beets lief ore they are pot on
the platform at the factory.''
At the AibiToaii m -Blind Torn
fwv4 to a faiftired aufterwe last ai
1 ne most lamons aarxey ot ine aee. t
privilege 10 cr and near him. Ills PUT
ing is not cniy wonderful, bet bis rondurt
is unique, and always interesting. Tom is
net a fool, though reported one. He has con
siderable of a brain as well as a remarkable
power cf imitation. A difficult selection
rendered by W Gifford Nash was faithfully
repeated. His analysis of sounds is re
markable. Tom has the hand clappisg busi
neas down to a fine point and it is leature
that take. Rest assured.thoagb. that there
is a method in that marine as. Tom knows
what be is about. People who bear him
get their money's worth.
Tonight the Swedish Ladies Vnartet give
one of their charming concerts, ami to
morrow night another.
Monday and Tuesday nights will occur
vT ait's congretw of medioms
Lost as Ear Eran Snepard, of
Clackamas county, wno has been hre
visiting his ha'.f prother. Mr Woods,
met with a serious gun accident Thurs
day of last week . Mr Woods, Mr Snep
ard and others were out hunting in the
Roaring river country, and in climbing
over a log Mr Snepard slipped and fe'l,
and in some way bo h barrels of his
sho'guo were discharged. One of the
charges took off the jounc man's right
ear and laid bare the scalp on that side
of the bead. Tbo party immediately
let for home, travelicg all night, and
reached Mr Woods' place, six miles
north of Lebanon, early Friday morning,
when Dr Booth was summoned. The
young man is getting along as well as
possible under the circumstances -Advance.
A FcsNir ExrsRiExcr. They tell us
that at Fail' City they had an attempted
burglary recently, that partook somewhat
of the grotesque. Mr Wankey, the shoe
itore man, went 10 nis supper. .Later tn
the evening he returned, lantern In hand.
n hen he entered the s'ore he discovered
that someone else was In the room, and
supposing it to be a close friend, railed
hm by name and speke to him. Then
he found his mlstikc. tor the fellow tnrn
ed Inoee and kicked the lantern out of his
hand and shook him up considerably.
Then the fellow struck for tall timber,"
and the question arises: who was it.'
Dallas Transcript.
Several Chanoes. When Messrs
Cyrus and Crabtree retired from the Scio
Boiler Mill firm, a new book keeper had to
be selected, and John Goins was the one
selected. This left the position jf mail
carrier from this place to Shelburn vacant,
and Frank Butcher was employed . Again,
this left the position of engineer and mana
ger of the Scio branch railroad vacant and
W H Freeman, late of the Woodburn
Springfie'd branch has been given control
of the throttle. Press.
Heard Some Shots. Several shots
were heard at I o'clock tbii morning, in
the southern nart of the city. Hen! is how
it hapjiened. A young man heard some
ducks go over. 1 letting his gun ha follow
ed them to the ditch in the Monteith pas
ture and took four or live midnight shots
at them, getting ona.
.New Pastok. The Congregational
church of this citv has secured 'Jio rervices
of Rev I) V Pohling as pastor for the jear
commencing November L Mr Pohling is
quite a fluent speaker and is said to be a
very earnest, devoted worker in the cause
of religion.
What's The Matter With Scio
We hear that S M Daniel's cash store is
doing a lively business. Ho certainly must
lie sellinc (roods at verv low prices, other
wise people would not buy so liberally as
we hear they are doing. We notice also
that he is not afraid to advertise and let the
people know he has something to sell and
wants their trade.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
World's Pair Highest Msdal and Diploma.
Dr G W MasToniVhysUtlan andturgeon
Calls answered promptly In cliv tl
country. '
Buv your school tnocs ot rein liu
bruille as thev keep them In good repair
as of chtrgj
Potato Dicigkrh Wanted. The under
Inna.1 !. fifteen acres of nolntnea on
the farm of C 0 Stratton, near Millers
8tation which he desires to nave dug on
tbe shares. I will give every tenth
bushel for digging.
Alvim Cahotuebs
Dr Frank Skiff, of S.ilem, is in the city.
Hon W P Elmore, of Brownsvil'e, was
in th city today.
Dr George Chcadle. (1) 1) 8.) of Lebanon
anil Miss C.'ani M Hose, ot Portland were
united in marriage hut Sunday.
Fred (soulct, recently of Si'.vi rton, fcrji
erly of Albany, hits bought oat the lloyer
saloon in Genius and will Uxnte in that
city.
Miss Buena Kirkpatrick will leave nest
week for her home in California where he
exects to stay a few week and then go on
to Texas where she will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs Cobb. Iebanon Kx
pres. Rev ( VV Giboaey, of Oregon ( ity
foMH-rly of I-ebanon, has received a call to
E reach in the Presbyterian church of 8po
ane. Mr Giboney's talent as a preacher
is being generally appreciated. He has
not yet made his rejily to tbe call.
Blind Tom was born in 119, and is 4"
years of age. He began exhibit. Lg iu 101.
lie 11 tne genuine original loni. as one can
not help believing after hearing him once.
A gentleman who heard htm fifteen years
ago apeaks emphatically j - to bis being the
same and acting the same Several Al
bany men are said to have reported that it
was not the genuine Tom; but tbey were
"talking thrcugh their hat '
Clackamas coun r is In debt over $100,
000. Regular meeting of the Bui'ding & Loan
A o . utio 1 tonight .
A rainbow this morning is considered a
warn'tig tha- winter is about here.
t.lase wash boards at Parker Bros.
Won't tear, bend tior ccrrode Trv une.
The Maton'a will hold a receotlon to-
nigh for Ine Grand Master. A gjod
many will be a re from Corvaltis.
Member of Beulah Rebekah Lodge No
35 1 O O F shouid tear in mind that the
regular neeifng wi.l be held this
evening and that the staff will be reorga
nized. A'.l are requested 10 attend. By
order of N G
Afl-r hearing the tes irrony in the
tit.psfs cave sgslns; J jht Anderson an-4
e'arter Sharp yesteruay af ernoon Jus'ice
Freer n discharged the defendants.
They had not been on Mrs Houck's land
at all according lo 'he testimony This
is a fact people should hare evidence on
before r info c
The county court t holding a special
session this af.cto.oca for the purpose of
considering the bids for a new interior 10
the jail. Represenatlret of several bid
ders are !n session. It Is doubted if any
decision is reached before come'dtce to
morrow. The two brggsri referred to br Ihe
Oregonian severe ' days ao, have reached
Aibsav. Tl a' parer said tries were well
off; but it is prohab'e tbe Oregonian was
off. The indical'ons are that tl.ey are
broke. At the same time they Late no
btsstr.ne cYlng tlx country the way they
are.
Last Saturday rnsrnlng Emery Gae
tenbien, of Patco. caw ihree or tctir coy
ote in the neld near his home. He got
his g-in aed went out to get a shot at them .
He wounded or.e of the antmala which at
oner made for htm. The rough and
umbie fight which foi owed er.ded tn
Eiaa-ry sitting on the coyote and cutting
his throat with a p.ciet kr.ife.
Paul J McCarthy. who committed suicide
at Portland iatelr. was one of the prom
inent catchers of t'.ie Nor'nwea leaj-se
sererai years ago He cough', for Salem
during the series of gam with McMmn
ville anC made a rept la ion remembered
by McMlnnvilte people. Ilia wile died
about a year ago since which time he has
been aeapondent. McSStncvil e T R.
Kcliui SeW
I'xrrcn PaearrRiA. Subject of
morning sermon. Belief determines
Character. Evening. Stirring tbe Ea
gles Nest. S S 2 30 C E 6:30 stran
gers welcome
Everybody's meeting at the Y M C A
reams tomorrow at 4 p m. Rev C H Mo
Kee of tbe baptist church will address the
meeting A male quartette will render
souk choice music. Ladies especially in
vited. There ts move Caiarrii la tits sec.icn ef that
country than :i atjsat d:reas put toe-rther,
and astU to lass few years snt-rmrd to be
incurable. For a rrrat macv years doctors pro
Boonced It a local disease, and rrr.cn bed local
remedies, and by constantly BajftasJ to core wtla
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a coaatital toaal
disease, and. therefore, require 1 nullflaiawal
treatment. Hall's Catarrh tor-, cans farts red
by T. J. Cheney Co. , Tclw) Ohio . is throaty
constitutional cure on the market. It is takes
internally in dose, from 10 (imps to a teaspcon
ful. It acta directly oa the blood and mucosa
surf a.: of the system. ThevoSer one hundred
aatlars for any case it fails to cure. Beast tor
Circulars and testimonial. Address.
P.J. CHIN ITY A. CO., Toledo, O
Jkf-geld by Ureggtsj. 3c
Ear
Paiker Bro., grocers,
o w cream ebeeaa jaat received at Cortra'
lleyers
P J Smiley job printer. Fline Block, does
Srat class work.
Smoke tbe celebrated Havana filled 5 cent
cigar at Jalias Joseph's.
Fatrooiae home Industry by srookina the
celebrated white labor cigar?, m tna tsc tared
by la'in Joseph
tl. . V.,,I.V,. ir..U.n tl.), !.,- .
U-. - - - - ' - . L. l i , as. 1
as kis 1 ' ' iv ' - 1 ui'K11' ' v.".
ar and pievefll, baldness in thousand', of
caves. It will do to to sou,
Si.w.. wnnnmv hv Hurl no ,iur .,--.
shoes of Klein & Dabrullle, as they keep
them In repair free of charge.
Tbo beat rv t coffee in the city at I h mad
iHcyar a
OK THE
TOP SHELF
of public estimation "ton will find
Parker Broa. It has taken year of hon
est dealing, a s'ore full ol the best goodr,
a continuous round of troth telling and,
above all, the right prices for the right
goods to lead Parker Bros to their ptescnt
proud position. Their groceries are stand
ard, their produce fresh, and their baked
goods the best In the marke:,and of a
splendid variety.
Wbhuino IIVITAVlONlv
Wooden, Tin,
Silver, Golden
Common every day.
gTjsjjSatiLXT .
So Cents
Isn't Much But i a good
deal these days. Two of them make
$t and ten.$c. Thai's more. Go to
Parker Bros with these 50 cent pieces
when you ate after giocer'es, produce
and baked goods and you will find the
investment the beat to lie secured in
the cl'.v.
Blest be the ties that bind
The people to this store.
G od ireatmen fresh goods.atid
an expert baker does the nusincs.
School Shoes. My s;ock of shoes in
medium and cheap grades was never bet
ter. I have added some new lines and
Invite Inspection. Every pair guaranteed
and will be repaired free of chat go U they
rip or are Imperfect In any way.
S E Vcttsr.
Teacher of vocal and instrumental
music. Miss Ht!e M Warner, corner
4th and Ellsworth street.
See my novelties In mens fine shoes.
SJE YofSti.
Barliett pear ratthe Pou Office grocery
Choice Crawford peach's by the box at
the Post Office grocery.
Clean towels to'everv customer at Viereek
(having parlors.
TPHE official reports
show that no baking:
powder received an award
over the Royal at the Chi
cago World's Fair.
The judge of awards on baking
powder writes that the claim by
another company to have received
the highest award is false; that no
such award was given to it.
The Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest baking powder
made, and has received the nighest
award at the Great International
Expositions and World's Fairs wher
ever exhibited in competition with
others.
It makes the finest, lightest, sweet
est, most wholesome bread, cake and
pastry. More economical than any
lOK
EL 0
ther leavenmg agent.
RCVAt. BAJOM POeyOCB CO.,
The Swedes. i)nr citizens have never
been given a greater musical treat than tbe
concert bv the Swnlih Voll.l .;
Jiartette. From the first clear, melodioi'
sound uttensl in tit. mnciml ,
- - - - - w s- 1 yar aaaas ajg taaw y - sa
the Swedes, to the last notes of Home
e,- uome m our own vernacular there
is net a sound wave set in motion that is
But filled With 'he. S nwdxir mw.;..u, -
be executed by the human votes. The four
ladiej sing together in absolute sympathy
and yet with individuality. Miss Jennie
Noreili leads with a captivating grace and
a voice of wonderful sweetness, well back
ed ia soprano by her sitter. Miss Tourbies
.la. I. - 1 . - -
usoi.s-.rvng.au proocunceei. ana J4iss
HoTina nves itn exhi'sition nf ,Lr, !.
almtst baas, rarely equalled, idexeated
1 . L. m C J " t 1 . , . ' . .
iu . oaouHi coarm ins; aeugnts all
hearing it. T' e first part was in American
costume, the tecorvl in their native habits
Infer rT si ltr LRV -... ..i
comic selection- aoff mimicry that brought
uiiu a ruun-i 01 apjXAuae. Me is an
adei t is hi. i ne Toniishr jtr. rin. I w.ll
If given with entire change of program.
..v vm uw auasATU so rjuas stscn a ti eat.
RaUjioad CoASt.E. Says a Junction
nyrounileat toihe Rosefarjrg Review ; a
ramored amoatr railroad men here t h .!
another change will soon be made in the
nnmg time of tbe train crews. Three
men will be required to do the work of four
aad the li vision point sill be made at
Salem aad Re eburg. The north end ran
will ne from Portland to Salem and return,
while tbe south run is from Salem to Roast.
bor. Large engines will be pat on the
south run which will do a war with the
helpers " over the hills. The chrnre will
give the men who are not displaced a losaeer
ran ana oeuer rav. it is not a dnmrahle
change for Junction. The new time card
will displace eleven engineers, some of
whom will return to tiring, and the ftreaasm
will also be set back.
Will Start a Paper. Tie Fossil
Journa: in its last issne contains the
following items of interest to Saierr peo
ple: Kocky .Mountain Mnitb. the aged
printer who has been at work in this of
fice for several weeks, departed on Tnsw-
day's stage for Mitchell, tbe citizens of
that place bavins invited him to so over
and start a f&per with a view to agitat
ing tne question 01 a new county- tna
paper will come out about Novembe 1st
and will be known as the Mitchell Her
ald. Mr Smith was recently in Albany.
A Casaoian Thistle. Among the
thing which Mr George Hochatedler
orvHwrni no me trom ine east is a cenntne
Canadian Uitslie ivtrr. which he picked UP
in v aua.ia anout ten teet trom tbe place
1 . 1 . . -, . . .
uere ivenerai urocx was Eiiiea in tne war
of 1S12. a monument marking the place.
It looks some like a teazle and shows that
there is no such thing at a Canadian
tnistie in ' TOgon.
WbCax Baise Cors. Several have
said that Oregon can't raise corn; I Kit it is
being tborouchlv demonstrated that we
can raise corn, in fact we begin to think
this is a com state from the success where
ever tried during the pat year. H C
roweii Wday lett a rtalk at the Stewart
Sox hardware store 14 feet 6 inches tall,
with several big ears on it, which is only
another piece of evidence on the subject.
BciltSoCucrches. J B A'.ley who
is superintending the construction of the
new Christian church In this place, is
undoubtedly en third to the distinction of
having overseen ihe work of more
churches than any other man in Oregon.
This is th; fillletli" one for him, forty
being bnllt In Nebraska, four in Oregon
and the balante being dl&tribu'ed among
different ttates. Brownsville Tim. s.
HOME AND ABROAD
The census blank It the asses&oi
will be placed In their hands about Janu
ary 1st.
A levy cf 13 ml. U has been made in
Lincoln county for a'l county purposes.
To this wilt be addeJ the state levy.
Tne young rran with his sisteis gold
ring which he wishes to pawn for $1.50 or
less for a meal, is coming up the valley.
Lock out far him.
At the meeting of the Building A Loan
Association last night the money was
loaned to J W Bcntley at 65 months inter
ett In advance.
A bird dog belonging to Joe Klein and
another dog came hi from ihe firlds be
yond the depot yesterday with badly
crippled and bleeding feel. How It hap
pened Is not kaown.
A great deal of Iti'eiest is being mani
fested over the Dickens ca-t.lval to be
given next December by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church. The public may
expect a IMeiaryJtreat.
The present O P management continues
to keep up its gooi nan.c by making
prompt payment this month. This putt
a good msny thousand dollars In ritcula
lion every month .
T E Parker hat made a trade with N
Lea bo, by which he becomes the owner
cf Mr Leabo's pltce on the river below
town, while Mr Leabo takes po-secion of
Mr Parker's place near the Slletz resesva
lion line, r.o.th of this cltv with two
hundred dollirs at ohooi," Toledo Pott.
Notice to Farmers.
Having renbyd the Magnolia Mills and
warehouse we are prepared to store 100000
bushels of wheat and oats. We also have
a first class chopper in the house nnd are
making special inducements t- secure
storage. See us before making arrange
ments for storing.
G ko F Statreox.
G W StatrsoK.
'i m
MU
-I
i
10 WAU. ST fcCW-YVjftK.
SOCIAL .AND PERSONAL.
Hon H A Johnson, of Scio was in the
city today.
'u'.'ge Hewitt aad wife came up from
Ha leva this neon.
Mrs D R Ole veneer, ef Albany, i cisit-
ingbersan Chan ia this citv. Ash-
:s.',i Keosjsi. a
Mrs J H Bellinger. f Medford. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs C K Frock, at Albany.
Ashland fidings.
1 rank I'eknm. one of Portland's promi
nent citizens and a pioneer of ISV2. dk-i in
thai dry yesterday.
Miss Susie Martin went to her eld boose
in Aloany Monday to visit friends, the
guest of the Misses Alien.- Ashland Tid
tajs. Mrs Pat Foter and two liaaehters, of
Albany, scent several dam with the family
of James Shea this week, returning borne
yesterday, morning. --Brownsville Times.
Mrs Charles Reads, of Mt Tabor. Or., is
in tbe city tbe guest of her lather Mr Wm
Ruc-.l-ais.-h. abJ wi'.l remain a week or
more. Mr Fields is data the '""T""'
Mr J H Clayton, of Saa Francisco, who
has been viriUngUut cassia Miss Jeauis
Ctajrl .-, I tads 9tj . will Ictus ' a? Kasa-
tnrg tomorrow alter enjoying a most pleas
ant visit.
D M Smith, of Salem, has returned
hoarse from a trip op the Santiam, where
he saw a big black bear, running up hill
The Journal is anxk3s to know who wai
doing tne running.
Mr J CSabtn. represent! rur J C Aver &
Co. the famous patent rnedicine firm, is in
the city and placed a contract with the
Democrat. It is a pleasure to do business
with tills pjifolar and wealthy trm.
Jay W Blaitt. of Albany, was ia the city
this week, and talks seriously of locating
ia Salem. Of coarse a keen baeaness man
lookinjr for a place ia Oiagna would be
tore to locate at aeJem. Salem Journal.
While tbe Man about Town was listen
ing to the Swedish ladies, a serenadinir
party sang at his front door in s manner
reported very entertaining, the voices being
very sweet ana mearjaioas.
Ki W Phillips was over from Scio Thurs
day. Wash now owns hdt of tLe Scio
Roller mills, the firm beinc Goins A
Phillips. It is said Mr Phillips will soon
move to Portland, where he will establish
and conduct a Large Hoar and fed depot.
Jefferson Reviex.
The Echo Leader, of Cottage Grove gives
an Albany young man the following splen
did notice: '-Our schools are progressing
nicely this year and the scholars seem to be
well pleased with their teachers, and uw
taking more than ordinary interest in their
studies . Prof J E Lve ts proving an ex
ceptional superintendent and instruclor
and with the able assistants which he has.
will be likely to make this tbe best term of
school which are have ever had'
The Dramatic News of CorvaiUs contains
the following: Bert Van Cleve. the trair-
edian? was last beard of in Salem, ttis
new company failed to materialise. J B
Walker who left Corvaltis carlv in Aotrost
to join Ward ; nd James' well known troupe
of tragedians, is with tbe ocmpany at Bai-
. - 1 . . 1 . .
urarare. ne is not in tne can. out as an
under study comes on the stage o-casionaily
as ''senator," ''soldier,'' etc. The comp
any leaves in a few days for Washinton,
Spcttkinz of a concert to take place ia
Oakland, the "Oakland's Young Men"
says: Miss Alice Clara Moses will be the
reader of the evening-. Miss Moses is a
graduate of tbe Boston School of Oratory.
ana is wen snown m mat city una in
Maine and in Oregon as an accomplished
reader. She was teacher of elocution three
years in Albany College. Oregon, where her
public appearances were always hailed with
delight. Her numbers on the program of
the Kellogg Concert will be popular and
new.
An exchange says: Few actors or act
resses have advanced to the front rank in
their profession so rapidly as Miss Maude
Hoffman. She is now in the midst of a
brilliant season of successes, as second lady
with Wison Barrett, in London, honors
that many an actress fails to achieve in a
lifetime of patient work, Barrett's comp
any is the strongest in the world, with a re-
jwsrtotre that includes all of Miakespeare s
immortal dramas. About November 15th
Miss Hoffman returns with her company to
New Yotk." The company will come west
aud among other places according to a pri
vate letter received in Albany do 1 ortJaad.
Albany will be too small.
The reception tendered Grand Master
Philip S Mai com at the Masonic Temple last
night by the Albany Masons nnd their wives,
was one of the pleasantest events in the
history of the lodges. The exevcises of the
evening consisted of prayer by Rev Prich-
ard, several songs by Messrs rnchard. Hart,
Fortmiller and Rowland, & sole by Mrs K
W Iangdon, Albany's most talented vo
calist, an address of welcome by Master G
o W inn of Corinthian Lodge, and an elo
quent response by Grand Master Maicom.
When it came to the toasts the Corvaltis
visitors who had come on a special train,
did themselves credit, WT Peeton "Cor
vallis Lodge,"' W E Yates on "Young men
in Masonry," "Tho Eastern Star ' by
Worthy Master J R Wyatt. Remarks were
called for and made by several river
tongued Albany masons. Prof Letcher, of
the 0 A C, in response to an urgent request
told in flowery language some incidonts in
his Hawaiian trip ana Prof Btoss talked
about the ladies. A delicious lunch of re
freshments was not the least feature of the
evening.
Reward. I will pay a suitable reward
lor the return ol my Irish setter dog
which has strayed away or been stolen
He is six months old and red in color.
Cabpkr V. odium.
m
pmms ffDTICE 0: SALE,
"Notice Is Hereby given to all whom It
"may concern that on the 27th flay of
October, ibOi.a'.fhe hour of 1 o'clock, p m
.ntsajd.jjay, t ihe front .door of tbe. Court
House fn the city of Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, in pursuance cf an order' and s
'Tenaeof rJieCtoonty Court of akf eantj, 1
-Twill sell at rubric-auction to the highest
bidder Jor tash, in l aad on tbcgiid day of
sale, all the right title and tiivre.t of Peter
Ambros Hunt, William T Hunt ar.d John
L Hunt, all minors, in and to the follow
ing; described ptemwes, towit:
. ,An undivided cat-e!gt,tb of lots Ncs. 1, .
a, 3 and 4 of section 18 and lot So. 1 asat
the east Half of the north east quarter of
aectfen ly all ire Town hip 10 S. R.2
west contain lag 31 acres more or-less,
lying and being ;n I. Sun coun-.y, Oregon.
The tald interest'ur.divlded one-eighth in
terret.'otf said minors in aid "lands being
140 acres.
T li HUNT.
J W.K..BILYJEI;. ...arcia-t.
Attorney tor tjuarcun.
NEW
Urn
St. 1. t Sill I ton MXS AaaST TSZi.TCCH
to told under poeirive imh guarantee-, by
soaonsm aasna only, to care Weak xtaracry;
ot twain aad serve yam-r. Lost abuLooa:
Stent Lossew; Evil Dreama- Luk cf
has aosmneaag T .niir. Jn - all Hnk
1 r rrtr tk-lf iifnrnrirp Hi ism in mkas
sex. esnaad by rrrev-wiartlrxi. 1 octtfnl Errors, or
KsAWBsrsa Use of Tofjaoeo. Opusn or Uejtior.
wfeieh leads u Xiaeer. Conssunptioo, "riiwr
aad Death. Ut caul, ft a box: six for $S; witi
caarantee to can or refund asaaaw.
I isetrncti'4u. p. ssita. Oix
J A Ctrmmlng, sole agent, AlSsany.
giifi fcwj.Mii
SexB-EiWe :
jasjrassvesoari v. imfc&sfBf,i,
BBasBaaBsa
THE ARNOLD ChESICaL ro
I Ifit S. Hestsra ttrseaf, CMKMa
Sold by a'.l druegis's.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Braises and Strains,
Running Sores,
I n flam mat ion s,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment corKruer;
Paha,
Makes naa or Beast w ell
LADiEsa De IOC SSOW
DR. FEUX LE BRUr'3
STEEL BID PEHYtBTgl PILLS
sr. the original and only PSESCH. safe and re
liable enre cm toe market. Price fl aen scat by
daiL tieccise. sold aaly by
J A Camming, sole agent, Albany,
POZZONIS
Ccntbincs every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, herJth
ful. and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to tbe face in this climate.
I mm mmm w..,. ' w nimi .
' fe it is fsit sale Eravwrnre.
a Miiiiiiiia-m-mmmmBai
Red Grown Roller Mills.
(incorporated)
Best floor ;or fsmiUJani lakera use
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
FOSHAY & MASON
tram at its aa. t arsis
Druggists and Booksellers.
A gents for John B, Alden's publks Mora
w jloh ws sell at publisher's prioaw wl(
1 aiaatsttdsd.
ALBiST, ORKCO"
M
r. Dr. tl-trsoB-sVilIsie
The Noted Clairvoyant and Life Revler, is uvw
here, aad ran he toun.l at her resldewc, next dooi
J B Cougiirs. She toils abont all sahjrets. pas
t ami mturv; lO'e trvuur, in.mas mmm
Yuu caahaarlrOBJ vonxesaa nsus.
IUSL
yA L4DFS TOIlAj
Is not complete aj
without an ide&l
HnoMPLEXioiR
I U POWDER. WB I J
M