The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 23, 1894, Image 3

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The state rights democrat., November 23, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWkkly Democrat. $i. 7s per year n advance. $i .00 at end of year. Expensive Pins A brother of C W Sears, of tins city, recently speculated in plea in the following manner in Port land : A very rich joke id being told at the expense of Sheriff Sears, who some times comes over to the East Side to en joy himself. He was at a social fnnclion given in aid of one of the charitable in stitutions a few nights ago, and at the end of the feast there were about bO rich looking pies left untouched. Some one proposed to auction them off for the benefit of the fund and the bidding soon became spirited. Sheriff Sears succeed ed in raising the bid on all others and each succeeding pie was knocked down to him for more than it was actually worth, but the supply seemed inexhaust ible and the auction went on. It was cash every sale and the fund was grow ing at a very healthy rate when Mr Sears bethought himself to aee how many pies he was owner of and how many more he was likely to bid in . The Cies on sale were as numerous as ever, ut th sheriff didn't have very many in his own stork, which seemed to puzzle him very much. He then organized a committee of 100, lacking 09, and soon discovered that his pies had been stolen from him as fast as he bought them and bad all been sold over to him several times. The stock of pies netted about w cents ap:ece, but the money went for a good cause, and the sheriff doeen't regret it. That Suo a a Factory. A new com panv was incorporated in Portland on the Uth of July of this year under the title of the Oregon Sugar Company. The associates of this company who signed in the articles of incorporation are: E. 8. Laraen, Edward Hughes. John Klosterman, K G. Korn and Charles P. Thore. The capital stock of the corporation is established at (50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each. Ar rangements are now being made, says the Sun with farmers and others to cultivate the beet plant, and as soon as these are completed active operations will com mence. Beet growing can only be car ried on with satisfactory results in cer tain localities and under skillful cultiva tion, and therefore, if successful, will become one of the most important in dustries of the s'ate of Oregon. This probably means that the cities bidding for the factory wont get it; but Portland will. Will Take No Part. It having been reported that the firemen would take hand in the coming city electk B and hence that it promised to be a warm one, the Democrat Is requested to s'a e that there is absolutely nothing In It at all ; that the firemen will not take auy hand in It more man usual, I hat la, by goin-j to th polls and vote. The fire department has al ways made It a rule to kep out of city ! politics aud will di so this ur T.'.'c acti jn of a very few lr.divlJi-l Gremen should not involve the entire department. An interview with numbers of the depart ment will satisfy any one that the firemen will only act as every other citizen does In the coming contest and thy tnere srill be no fire department issue in 1 he natter at all. At least this is the way t is put to the Democrat bv firemen, in a v;ry emphatic way. Not DesTRfcTivK. Saturday's Tele gram has a three column article on. the Denny pheasant, with a picture of Judge Denny and agronp of birds. An illustra tion of their reputation as to destructive ness in their native home is cited by Judge Denny. "One day Yuu hunting, I came to a place where there was a vegetable garden and fruit tree?," said he. ''There were pheasants there, and, hearing the report of my gun, the China man wno owned the garden came np to where I was and said, 'I wish yon would not shoot those birds.' I replied that I thought he wanted them killed ; that tbey ate hie vegetables and fruit. 'Ob, -they pick at the vegetables a little, said he, 'but tbey eat so many bugs, worms and fruit pests that the damage they do it aa nothing to the good they do.' That estimate probably holds, good in this country." Osa of Jacks Jokes. Hon . M J. All pbin sent us down last week from his farm on Little Elic, a sample of sugar beet of the new Japanese variety. This beet weighs 65 pounds and Mr. All pbin's letter states that it contains tally 900 per cent, of pure granulated sugar. We will keep the beet on exhibition for a few davs when it will be forwarded to Germany for analysis Mr. Allphln had about 50 acre of beets this year, and will put the whole farm in next year. Toledo Leader. This was one of Jack's jokes undoubtedly Little Elk beets are very rich though, and will be brought to the Albany Factory whtu built. Fatal Accident. Geo Stephens came over from Black bntte Wednesday evening, and reported the following fatal accident, which occured near Jerry Young's place on Squaw flat: Wednesday morning Bernard Potter, who lives five miles below the Flat, loaded his wagon with wheat and started for Prineville. When opposite Mr Young's .place, in going over a rough piece of road one ot tee rront wheels suddenly gave way, burling Mr rotter violently to tne ground. Be fell in such a position that the wagon seat caught bim fairly along side the body, crushing him in such a manner, that he died in a few minutes. Prineville Review. Whra at Pbsdleton. We think wheat is cheap in Albany at 35. The following is from the Fendleton E. O: M. L. Hasbrouck, agent for the Pacific Coast Elevator Company, this morning closed a deal in which 50,000 bushels ot wheat were purchased at 29! 2 cents. The grain was owned by variona parties who lormed a pool managed by James l.ienallen. Mr. Hasbrouck said to are- porter that 294 is one-half cent above the local market, but the large amount made the higher price possible of pay went- There is a general expectancy of further advance and many are holding for the raise. Moke Pardons. Gover Pennoyer on Saturday pardoned B. P. Watson and O. P. Mason, formerly proprietors of the Sunday Mercury at Portland, i'hey were convicted some months ago of criminal libel- They were sentenced by Judge Munly to' on 3ear in the Multnomah county jail. Tbet hied an appeal Lend, and a few days ago the supreme court sustained the judgment of the lower c jurt. That Joyful Feeling. With the evhllerating sense of renewed health and streneht and internal cleanli ness, which follo'ws the use of Syrup of Fig, Is unkown to the fs who hare not nrotrrefsed bevotid the od time medicine and the cheap substitutes sometimes off ered but never accepted by the well In-for-ned. Hood's Pills are the best sfttr jdinne pills, aecis t digestion, cure luadacbe 25c Aseptic. An impure plaster may be a source of serious danger from infection. To guard against this there should be a guaranty of asepticity. Allcock's Porous Plaster is strictly aseptic, and thus can be used freely for all sprains, bruises, or conges tion of the chest or throat. Avoid Dealers who try to ptlmofl Inferior planters as substitutes lor Allcock's. " Aitcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Han as equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills are invaluable for impure blood, tor pid liver and weak stomach. The Other Side. The general sentimsnt is against the Chinaman. N. A Tye, a Celestial writes to the Prinerille Review in the following interesting manner, showing the other side of the question: The American people think much more Jap's does Chinese. They think Japanese or better than Chines?, but I don't think so. Only thing American mink Chinese take all money way from the country. mi j .m V ......... ui.. Tbev don't will say how many Steam ship Company rnnning from United Slates to China, and the exeance amount, per day. and does business for who and the goods from China to United States about 15 or 20 years ago. The opium and silk coming to the country on duty over hundred per cent; besides the freight charge, will say million dollars worth of goods expance they don't get more than half million dollars, the half million dol lars will be Mexican silver dollars what the silver dollars amount to in the United States, when Chinese come to pay the duty and buy American goods they have pay in gold coin. One thing Chinese don't work any more cheaper and Japs. Japaneses men will work for 50 cents to 60 cents per day, but Chinese don't, that a Jap anese man have two or three hundred dollars, that he will return back to Japan, but don't see very much Japan ese duing business in the country. A aood many millionaire living in the United States, today, owing to the war Japanese beople's has been sending over (200,000.(0, a way from the country, to Japan, but Chinamen don't have to send any cent for the war. hopes Ameri can peoples don't doubtfully to Japs s. If China and Japan want to fight. let them fight it out, when they are through they will feel belter than if outsiders did all the fighting. Furthermore, as to Americans aiding in the present war I think that it they were summarily dealt with it would be better for the world in rneral. I am an American and as aach like Americans to mind their own business. 1 write these few lines in hopes of placing the matter in its trne ight before the youth may not have any of its Peoples in either of the Mongolian armies. N. A.Ttk. A Team Stolen. Frank Peck, a man who has resided across the river for some time, and an ex-convict, came to Albany Friday even ing and secured a team at John Schmeer'a representing that it was for Mr Wiley Hoi man to go after his wife who waa visiting at a friends some distance away. Mr Schmeer let the team go. It not be ing returned Saturday the matter waa investigated and the fact learned in the evening that the team had not been gotten Tor the man stated, bat that Peck bad skipped oat with it into Polk county. A warrant was eecuied and placed in Constable Winn'a hands. Mr Schmeer left for Polk county h:meelf and ie trying to trace np the rig ; but np to press time it had not been recovered. Peck's history is an unsavory one. He waa mixed np in a midnight fight in Albany several weeks ago, and taken before the recorder but waa discharged for want of the com plaining witness who failed to appear. The team was Mr Schmeer'a beet, a span of sorrels. It ie thought 1 hey will be easily traced. Two r.ew moons in November. A man ho took several pheasants east several weeks ago writes tack that he only lost one on the way. The sieimer Homer arrived at Vaquina City iatr Saturday afternoon and left to day at 10 o'clock It is said the South Coast will hereafter handle onlv wheat and alone. Trine the Springfield sprinter and Ells worth Cameron, the Corvallis sprinter, ee to run at the f ilr ground this after noon, too late for publication. Both men were ready tor tne content. O E Waggoner, having secured a con tract of our county court, to prepare a sectional map of Crook county, left for The Dalles Tuesday to collect data neces sary in the preparation He will return in about a week. Prineville Review. The above is a son of Hon Geo Waggoner of Corvallis. Mrs. Van Wilson went to Salem on the noon train. Mrs. Lark Bilyeu, spent Sunday in Al bany the guest of her fath-r, Hon. R. A. Irvine. G. B. Height went to Newport today where he m ill bnild a cottage. W. N. Miller will go on Wednesday and do the carpentry work assisted by Mr. Haight. Mr. Tom Heffron returned this noon from the reform school at Salem, where he has been for several weeks. Every body ;ebould he'.o Tommy to do the right thing. Always stand by the boy who is trying to do the beat he can. State Superintendent McElroy baa been appointed to the chair of English literature in the State University, an appointment that will add strength to the institution. Mr. Sena McFarUnd has taken the agency for the State Insurance Company of Salem, the beet hoinr Company in the Northwest. Mr. McFarland is a reliable, rustling young man who will un doubtedly make a first-class agent-Mr- R. F. Prael, formerly of this city, bnt sow a resident of Portland, will be married to Mies Annie Bergman, of Sa lem, on next Wednesday at 11 :30 a. x. Messrs R. G. and O. B- Frae1, brothers of the groom, leave this evening to at tend the ceremony Astoria BuJgett. Mr. Prael is well known in Albany. Rev Wm A Trow, recently pastor of the Congregational church of this city, who went East to reside, has accepted a call as pastor of the Congregational church of Sherburn, Chenango county, New York, at a good salary. The church has a membership of 250. The building is a fine brick structure. Mr T row's- Al bany friends will be glad to know of his deserved good fortune in being so well located. Thb Pobtlahd Universal Exposition will be formally opened on Dec 1 and, while it is a fourth hand affair will be worth attending. There will be attrac tions there that caught the eyes of peo ple at Chicago, San Francisco and Ta coma, and as well, many new ones that cannot be surpassed any where in the world. H is Hurdt is manag:ng director. Foot Ball. In foot ball Saturday Portland defeated Eugene 12 to 0. As Corvallis defeated Eugene 16 to 0, the in dications are mat the game between Corvallis ami Portland on Thanksgiving id be very hot. The O. A. C. defeated Monmouth 16 to 6. Democratic City Convention. A mass meeting of the democrats of Albany will be held at the court house on Saturday evening, Decemlier 1st, 1S94 at 7 o'clock, for tbe purpose of nominat ing candidates for marshal and treasurer lobe voted for at the annual city election 'o be held on Monday, December 3rd, 1894. Wabd Mectimos. Tbe committee recommend that the various ward meetings be held on Fri day evening, November 30th, 1894, at 7 o'clock, at the following piaces : First Ward Up stairs in the circuit court room at tbe court house. Second Ward -In the county court room at the court house. Third Ward -At the office of the Farmers warehouse The first ward will nominate two ran -didates for council and our member of the city central cbmmit'te. and the sec ond and third wards wi 1 each nominate a candidate for conicil and a member of the city central committee. A Hackleman, John Ci.ki.an, fiW Wniaiir, Comm.ttt e. Don't Be Afraid To Send the Children when you want anything in groceries from Parker Bros store. Tbey will b waited upon just its promptly and ju' at, JE cartfuVy - If ou atent uniel Tne will get jut as tout i the money. RellM 'e groceries, Irrtgl; orodu- , ' and first class baked goods fr- Price's Cream Br&iag Po-vder World's fair M'jnest Aws. Peck Arrested. The team ot John Scl.meer, taken by r rank rccic, was found near Wells ytt- lerday afternoon. The horses had been left at a farmers near Wells station. Peck having become frightened tynd fearing arrest. Mr. John Schmeer received a dispatch tins afternoon that Peck, the homo thief I had been arrested near the Summit beyond t li.:i . . 1 fc. 1 a . . , 1 . i miuiiuim nysnerin vsoorn anil assistant. Ho will be brought to Albany tomorrow, and will undoubtedly get another term in the penitentiary. The Corvallis Times gives the following mograpiiicai sketch of Peck: Most people in this bailiwick, especially Thomas Elgin, remember Frank Peck, alias Frank Baxter. It was Mr. Klgin's team that Peck hired a few years ago and forgot to bring back. Officers chased him, but he took to the woods in Lane county, and eluded capture. For some other offence, he'served out a sen tence in the Coos county jail and when the dooro opened for him to go free Peck was brought to Corvallis where he .was tried, convicted and sentenced for the larceny of the Elgin team. His term in the peniten tiary was for one year, but at the end of seven and a half months he came back to Corvallis and gave out that he was a re formed man. The helping bands extended to him were pearls cast before swine, how ever, for, like many things earthly. Peck's rcjunu was only transitory. Mr. Hugh Fisher, a prominent mer chant of Sweet Home, was in the city to day. E W Ferguson, the well known fruit buyer for whom W f Crosby has acted as valley agent for a good many years, is in the city. Mr Ed Smith, who has served Mr A B Mcllwain faithfully and well as clerk for nearly live years, w'ill'leave tomorrow ,for San Jose, Calif, where Mrs Smith has been for several months, and will locate perma nently in that state. Miss Maggie Murry, formerly of this city, now residing in Duluth, a few even ings ago attended an opera in that city. She was greatly surprised to see among the chorus girls Miss Jennie Cunningham, formerly a resident of Albany, her father being the well known blacksmith, Mr Alex Cunningham. a very pleasant occasion was the 30th anniversary of the marriage of Mr and Mrs S 8 Underwood, last Friday evening, when a party of about forty intimate friends gathered at the residence of their son J L Underwood, and presented the joyful eon pie with an eletrantly bound Bible. Music. refreshments, etc., were interesting features of the anniversary celebration. Corvallis limes. Rathek Critical. The Plaindealer. republican paper, tasks at a recent appoint ment as follows : It seems that the taxpay ers will have to continue furnishing E B McEiroy with a livelihood. Last week the regents of the state university at Eugene created a chair of English literature and elected McElroy to the professorship. We know of no one else better able to bold the job, bnt it does seem as though the univer sity could have got along without any ad ditional expense for a time at least. Regardless of politics the appointment is a good one, and if Mr McElroy leaves poli tics out of his new position as other univer sity professors have always done there will be no opportunity for kicking. Makmo Bitter Mr. Craig, of the Hillsboro creamery, has made out a state ment of the profits of dairying as shown at his creamery for the month commencing September 19 and ending October 19. The amount of milk received was 15.121 pounds, which made 1212 pounds of batter. This was sold in Portland at 33 cents per pound wholesale. The net price of the butter after deducting all expenses was 24.16 cents per pound. The amount of milk re quired to produce one pound of batter was 30 4 S pounds, which is lower than aav creamerv heard from in this vicinity. The mill averaged a little over f 1 per 100 and one patron whose milk iras from Jersey cows netted him $1 34 per 100. Hillsboro Independent. With such profits why is it so many creameries are failures Match shoot. Arrangements have been completed for the match shoot be tween Sky Meeks, of Harrisbury, and William Martin, of McMinnvillc, and ll will take place next Friday afternoon at the Fair tircund. The cor test will be over 25 live birds apiece tor $25 a side. It is probable trap shorting will be done during the forenoon of the day. The day will be made a live one for love's of the gun. Thk Focrth Tissr The long O P sheriff's sale appears in a Corvallis paper for the fourth tins. The decree of fore closure was made on April 17, 1891, and the order of sale on Oct 23, 1891. An order of re-sale was made on Aprtt 10, 180;, another one on Oct 20,1893, acd the last on Oct 31, 1894- f 100,000 must be deposited before the bidding and the bal ance paid within 30 days of it. a date of sale. Ca mi in in Won . -The foot race at the fair ground yesterday afternoon between Trine and Ellsworth Cameron was witness ed by only a few. $450 are said to have been the stakes. The distance waa 60 yards After considerable scoring the men started with Cameron in the lead . He won by 5J4 feet. FARMsas,here's a chance for you to get pictures without cash. Tinkle, the photo grapher, buys aU kinds of country pro duce and maks photographs at bardtime prices. Baby photos and family groups a specially, copying, enlarging and views. Remember when vou want the best pho tographs at the lowest prices go to Tinkle, coiner 2nd and Ferry streets. Al bany, Or. Photographs can be taken just as well on cloudy, rainy days as in bright sunshiny weather. Call and see samples When the Chlnsman the water From his ugly nozzle squirts On the surface of your collars. On the bosom of your shirts, flls only thought ot you Is the money be will get. By spitting on the linen. Till he knows he has It wet The Albany Steam Laundry dampencr . A MARTYR TO INDIGESTION Cured by I slug; Ayer's Sarsaparilia Words of Comfort to All who Ssrffer from Dyspepsia. "Fof years, I was a martyr to g Indigestion, and had about given o up all hope of ever finding relief, o as the complaint only seemed to S under ordinary treatment. At o last. I was induced to try Ayer's o KarsapariUa, and I hereby testify that after using only three bot tles, I was cured. I can, therefore, oj confidently recommend this med- oj icine to all similarly afflicted.- Fkankxjj Beck, Avoca, Ia. "X am personally acquainted with Mr. Beck and believe any statement be may make to bo true." W. J. MAXWELL. Drug. 1 gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, Ia. "I have used Ayer's Sarsapa rilia for general debility and, as a blood -purifier, find it does ex actly as & claimed for it." 8. J. ATisTss, jszzeu, rexos. Ayers.XSarcapa.i. 1 Admitted lor Exhibition AT THK WORLD'S PAIR ooooooooooooooooooooooooj Real Estate Sales. W E McPharson to Auar Kuinrei. 2 Iota H's 4th ad $ 2C00 00 ii it and 1 j Wilson to James Hlakely, 220 acres 14 W 3. . . . 6300 00 Wm McCoy to Clyde McCoy, 410 acres 143 10000 00 M C Bingham to J D Irwin, 1 lot Pipes ad Albany 55 00 PW Morgan toO N and O A Boss. 10 acres 600 no 0 E Wolverton to R A Bamford, 52.90 seres 12 W 4 finQ nn Clara Cooley to Ella Boggs, 35.56 acres 14 W 2 looo 00 John B O'Shea to Flora Cunning ham, 2 lot E Albany 1 00 Alex Cunningham to J B 0'Sh-.u, 2 lots Albany I 0 H J Hand to Martha Hand, 27 X acres 13 W 2 200 00 Alice Yost to Carrie Rolf, 2 lots r oster's 120 00 W Long to H S Owen, 240 acres 14 W 3 900 00 D Van Horn to L Flinn, 56 acres 10 W 4 1400 00 W H Sylvester to Elizabeth Cox, 40 acres 11 W 1 450 80 Annie Bishop to J L Chapman, 100 acres 11 W 2 1000 00 Annie Bishop to J L Chapman, 234 acres 102 2000 60 Isabel le Nanny and Jas W W and E Nanny to Mary Simpson, several parcel's land 2 deeds. 1 00 Isabel le Nanny and George and Mary Simpson to James Nanny, several parcels land 2 deeds 11 CO J W Cusick et al to D Simons 160 acres 13 W 1 H H Jackson to M C Long 102, 64 acres P L Long to I F and F M Jackson 410 x 177 feet, 4 lots Lebanon B F Thayer to Jas Ashe hi acre H's 3rd ad Albany A Hackleman to B F and AC Crew lot 4 bl 22 H's 2nd ad. . Clara A Crosby to B F and A C Crow 2 let bl 22 H's 2nd ad. . S A George to I M Bilyeu, 641.32 acres 10 W 1 and 2 Wm St John to D A Wade, 60 15 CO 15 00 1 15 00 1 00 acres 12 W4 2X)0 00 Peter A Bear by sheriff to G W Davis, 41 acre 13 W 4 II Miller to A Montgomery, 82.90 acres E L Thompson to Wm McGuire. 24', feet front, First street. Albany V Johnson to J M Waters, 1 lot Amelia A J Pitner to Clyde McCoy, 159 acres 14 W8 J B Barber to J H Robinson, 100 450 00 250 00 4000 00 125 00 5000 00 3500 00 Isabel Nanny to Francis Knight en, interest in several parcels of land Isabel Nanny to Louisa Settlemier interest in several pieces land Louis A Settlem ier to Francis Knighten. interest ia several pieces land Francis Knighton to Leu is Sett'e mier, same F A Roe to f E Roe. 160 acre.. 105 J L Berry to J C Roe. 40 acres. . . 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 00 191 00 Elizabeth Smith to Alex Cunning ham, 1 lot Albany 1200 00 W E Kelley. by sheriff to Una Co Bank, 2 lota H's 2nd ad M V Silyea to 0 D Austin. 1 lot Sao W R Hardman to D N Jons.. 1000 00 450 00 several pieces lard Sodavil:o 1200 00 E ? Large to A C Haosman, 1 acre Brownsville . Clair A Hume to A C Haosman. C Iota Brownsville J W Reece to Ida and A D Duncan tot i bl 3 H's 3rd ad H C Klepper by Sheriff 'to A A Kelly 2 tote Lebanon Clarence Stockton to Anna Mil!- ft SOU 00 250 00 363 00 1 CO 125 00 10 00 6000 00 bolland 79 acres 12 W 4 David Mobly to Wm Imrie. 3 lots SorJiavifle A HackJeman to P J Baltimore 2 lota Ii sal E and C Gains to G W Phillips ui u 1 1 acres cao R Pearl to W H Qulliford 480 .r- M W 3 .6850 00 W H Gulliford to J R Pearl ;6I. 41 acres 13 w 4 4000 00 At Cleveland. Ohio. Ed! on Democrat : With amnoDriate sumificance Cleveland. Ohio, has been just now Use scene of tbe 21 st (or coming of age i convention of the -National w oman s Christian Temperance Union, for it waa thore thai it received its first inspiration at tbe time of the memor able 'Woman's CrSsade " About 500 delegates were present, the largest Music Hall was crowded with white ribboned spectators. After her long absence from such gatherings. Miss Wil tan. one of tbe beat known, the best loved, to tbe worst bated woman in the civilised world, was cheered to tbe echo, as she rose to give her seven raps ia callingr to order. "Keren ran." she said, "for love, hope and gratitude." She spoke toochingiy of tne sadden death of tbe Union s corres ponding secretary. Mrs Wood bridge, and of Lady Henry Somerset, ber peer on the other side of toe water ia the needed re form work of tbe world, and who was ex pected to be present at the convention. If tbe enthusiastic applause meant grati tude, gratitude -was unbounded, at (be mere mention ot tbe defeat of Breckinridge likewise of tne dctbroneraett of lammany Hall. Tbe secretary's report stated that while in the present state ef depression nearly all churches and charitable societies have a crippling state of their finance imd work to mourn, tbe white Kibboners can show at their annual meeting the handsome rs- csspes or over seventy six nunarea aoiisrs, every bill paid, and six hundred dollars oaiance wiin woicn 10 begin, ana a word ing force of between 400,000 and 500,000 members. w K Zero weather Is prevailing in Minne sota and adjoining states. The demand for Ayer's Hair Vigor In such widely separated region ss South America, Spain, Australia, and India haa kept pace with the home consumption, which goes to show thst these people know s good thing when they try it . You may eat cheap food and not be seriously hurt by it; bur you cannot take cheap medicines without positive Injury. If you use any substitute for Ayer's Sar saparilia. jou do so at the peril of your health, perhaps of your Ills, insist on haying Ayer's, and no other. A A Mead, who was examined betore Justice Gelsler In Potlland a few days ago, and acqut.'eJ on a charge of embez zlement, was Saturday examined on a charge of bigamy, before Judge Cornelias at Hillsboro, and was held to await tbe action of the grand jury under $icoo b6nds, which he has failed to furnish. The Albany firemen have been doing a generous act by raising a purse of $30 to $40 and a supply of of blanket, etc for Mrs Melloy recently burned out. Having no insurance it was a loss to her lite pub lic I glad to assist In bearing. The singers wilt please remember tbe Allegory of the War In Song rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7 Co at V M C A. This Is Important above everything else. Boom the Allegary of the War In song.l Toledo is to have a creamery. 7,000 pounds of milk haa been guaranteed, which mean about $70 a day for the farmers of that vicinity, too pounds of milk makes from 4 to 8 pounds of batter, which Indi cates a product of about i$o pounds of butter daily. A rather unsoph'sOcaied youth called at the Statesman office and left an order for marriage tnvi'.atlons. couched In the following language : "Your presents are requested on the occasion of the marriage 01, etc.- vv: trtt-o to explain that the word presents should he presence, when toour surprise theyon'h replied, "maybe vou Icniw better than I do what 1 want. It Is presents we want, see! He was not so unsophisticated as tils sppesrance pre supposed. Walla Walla Sta'-csmsn. There Is more Catarrh in this session of tbs country than all other diseases put togather, and until tbe last few rears waa supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctor pro nounced It a locafdiseaxe. and prescribed local remedies , and by constantly falling to curs with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence haa proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co . , Toledo , Ohio , ia the only conatltotlonal curs on the market. It ia taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon gel. It act directly on the blood nnd mucous rarfaess of tbe system. They offer ono hundred dollar for any case it faila to curs. Be ml for circulars and testimonials. .Address, F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0 WftM by BBssggisu, 76c. Bound koh Hawaii. The Telegram says: The announcement that a number of persons were gathering in Portland from all parts of Oregon in order to start for Hawaii in a colony tomorrow, Beeras to be an assured fact, f her has been some talk of it in tbe city for - m' days. It is stated that quito a number of the members of the new colony will come from Tualatin. Just how many will compose the company cannot be ascertained until they are assem bled to take the train on which it is an- t 11 II en nounceti mey win leaye Wednesday even ing. Hegarding tho Hawaiian coienv the Uswego Iron Worker says: "Mr Lee Brown, of Staylon. Marion county, stopped in Oswego Wednesday on his way from Tualatin, where he and Dr McCanley, of Goldendale, Wash, have been in conference with B H Henry, rela tive to joining the colony about to depart for Hawaii. Mr Henry is the chief pro moter of the scheme, and has perfected arrangements for all parties to start from Portland on the '21st mat. They will go br the Southern Pacific to San Francisco, where they will board a steamer on the the 27th. Some auen of means aud expert -ence have joined this colony, and their project reminds one of the days of Captain John Smith. Their purpose is to settle on the island, join the American party, and get the world by the throat as toon as possible.'' Cn.iiLKY Miu.hu Ronnan. A San Bernardino, Calif., paper tells the follow ing about a former welj -known Albany man, with numerous relatives in the county now: Three Mexicans held up the station agent of the Santa Fe at Heeperia, a small station a few miles west of here, Tuesday night, robbing him of $50 and missing $80 more which waa in tne same drawer. Ihe robbers bound and gagged the agent, whose name is C B Milter, and tied him in a chair and then escaped. Miller managed to free himself and raised the alarm . The officers import a gang of woodchoppers whose camp is near by.' A Black Era.-A man left Albany yesterday noon for the north with a very black eye, and be seemed in a great hurry to get away, evidently not desiring to tarry in 'Albany any longer than possi ble How did be get that black eye. A young lady employe at tbe same hotel is said to have dene it in tbe manner in which it should be done, and deserved to be done. The man had been ti-Iking, after politely informing him that be was a pre varicator she rapidly and energetically ent her fiat right into tbe optic, with the result stated. The man retreated and kept reheating beyond Albany. Elect kd Omcaas- At a meeting held at the residence of Mrs Wm Vance last evening tbe new directors of tbe Kind erjarten Association elected the following j officers: Mrs W H Lee. president; Kev Riley Little, vice president ; Mrs Wailis Nash, secretary; Mrs Smitk, financial sec retary; L H Montanys. treasure'. It is the intention to make the monthly meet lags attractive by baring a literary and musical program. Peck Held. Frank Peck, arrested for stealing the team of loon Schmeer was brought to Albany last night and this morning was examined before Justice Freerksen. He wavered examination and was held under $500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. Tne com plaint read for the larceny of a horse when read Peck remarked "Yon" have that wrong, there were two horses." Bto Sa i.Aaix Tbe Mayor of Portland receives a salary of tSOOO a year, tbe city at torney, tisasuii 1. police judge and chif of ponce each iJ. I ne auditor, chief of tire department ruDenntendent of street. ewon y w: jje captatn ot tne notice ana ; cot the mavor. salary to !400. tLV VitV al sorneya to I300-. the' poll judge to IIJCO. j " ' I Cassr Esofon. The committee on j streets and public property Is the contract ' last night for hauling, laying and spiking ' the decking on tbe bridge to Mr August Kumrei, at 44 cento a thousand. ingty cheap, and yet eoocgh to gue bidder good wage. Sob bids for from the switch were as low as 23 hsnling 68BBB a thousand. Bids for Bail for the srill be opened tonight and tbe cmUrwct let. Tbe whole cost of rvptaaking the bridge will be about $1000. much leas than waa al first estimated. Ia tbs BaSTttx. Prof Alien, tbe "astrologer, ' who waa landed in the Baa- 1 county The salt was tor ove looo. tile Saturday night oa a charge of rag- j Last week at Elberton, Wash, young raacy. was yesterday fined $30. He will j Bean, 19 years old, eloped with ' Mis probably economise by patting in tea day ; Green, a 14 year old girl. They left school scraping rubbish on the public thorough- at recess in ihe afternoon, traveling In a fares. Astorian. This ia the gentleman , buggy borrowed of one man, drawn by a recently ia Albany telling oar citizen j team borrowed from another, about their checkered career, sad ; respects j The subscription list circulated to pur of fortune in the future. j chase s ilbi ary for the public school shows lis Kxows "I knos, yon 00 talk to shout $100 already subscribed. All citi rce. China sot afraid. Chita want to tn ol ,n district should contribute a fight: she no care. China loss boats, jap ' reason itj'e amount to make the uodertak lose boat too; I know all about it- Heap j ,BT 'eachers of the public schools a sou ot talk, lota of jea. Mr-it ran men tret . scared. Chinamen no scared, you bet you. sad so Jim Wsstfall mas down . One might as well talk war to the rpfayax or the statue of liberty aa to Jim; be Knows. Cfear Serosa,. I carry a large line of Ladies Kid Shoes, solid throughout, sole- leather Insole and counter, sivllsh, patent tip, every pair warranted. $1.50, fiJ.oo, ta.so. Try a pal.-, you take ro chances S E l oung. SeiLiXG at Cost. Felt hats C JO end 7s cents. Nicety turned bets $:.oo. Call sod be convinced. Mas Joh N Borrat: If the hair t tailing out and turning gnay, the glands of the skin need stimu lating and color-food. and the best remedy and stimulant ta Hall's Hair Renewer. Naw Bitches Shot. Boyes Bras, have opened a meat market adjoining tbe O v temple on Ferry street end will sell first clam meats as cheap aa an v shop in Albany. Give us a call. Oakvillc. Rev P B Williams preached here last ra.tDaui at 11 o'clock, and again at . :.tu p m. lne church was filled at bota Mmm Tbe subject of the evening discourse was "The duty of the Christian voter " Rev Williams is aa able speaker and his argu mem are (00 pfsun to be disputed. H B 8prengrr. of Shedd. called on us yesterday. He had been to Ackennan's saw mill, be says he ia too poor to bay chop for his horses so he will try saw dust He says that be has always tried to be i honest with hi horses: but when the aver age politician deceives the common people all the time he can afford to fool his horses part of the time. You are right Henry. Prof Smith's school is increasing in number ever day. The people have al most forgotten that he is an "Anarchist.'' Amicus. Syracuse or Potatocdum. Thinking a few items from this neck of wood might be of interest, I submit the following: G L Thompson is on the sick list, he has the pleurisy. Potatoe digging is about over and every body is glad . Job Karney occupies that new house since the first of Ihe month. School is progressing nicely with Mrs Anna Williams as teacher. A candy pulling at Mr (Jrashams a few nights ago. was an enjoyable affair for the young folks. Fall seeding is aboul all done here. Nov 21st. MARRIED. BRYAN SIMPSON In Tangent, on Wednesday ufternoon, Nov 21, 1804, at the residence of the bride father, Mr J I! Simpson, Mr Charles Bryan, son of Mr E L Brysn, and MissOllie Simpson, two of Tanirent's popular young people. A fine wedding supper was to be given, and a reception will be tendered the hanpy couple tomorrow at the residence of Mr Bryan. They have the beat wishes of all knowing them. OHBT MOSS. -In Albany on Nov, 19, 1894. by A. H. Freer k son, J. P , Mr. Henry Ohrt and Mrs Margaret Moss both of linn county. DIED. KELLY. -On Nov. 18, 1804, between Jefferson and Scio, Mr. Miles Kelly, at the ae of about 25, of a tumor on the brain. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Councilman Tom Kay, of Salem came np this noon. Mrs W J Ortel, of McMinnville, is in the city on a visit. Mr John Holman went to Salem today to attend the Wiggins-Albert wedding to take place to-night. Prof Crawford, of Zenia, Polk county, formerly principal of the Albany schools, is in mo city. Mr Jay W Blain, a resident of Albany for several years, has taken up his residence in Portland. Oregon 1 an. Mrs John Simnsen and daughter Merle of Corvallis are in the city, the guests of the Man about I own s family. At the teachers examination held last week 2 secured first grade, 8 second grade. 0 third grade and 2 failed to pass. Miss Eva Myers, of Scio. who has been in this city attending the Christian Sun- tiuy ocnoci convention, rriurneu uome today. ""Mr K L Thompson, of the Northwoct Ins Co, has been in the city adjusting tbe loss on the W r BiUser residence recently burn ed. Rev Poh'ing writes from Independence soar nia wire is gradually inprovtng. ne expects to be in Albany Friday, and will preach as usual on Sunday. Deputy sheriff W L Watkins of Lin coln county went to Salem this noon with Mr Drew, recently engineer of the South Coast, who has been committed to the in sane asylum. Hon W Lair Hill, of Oakland, Calif., brother of Dr J L Hill, of this city, ia a prominent camdate for .Supreme Judge to succeed Judge Henahaw recently elected to the Supreme bench . At the residence of Mr and Mrs Werner fireyman on State street, at 11 :30 a m to day Miss Annie Breyman, their daughter, and K F Prael will be united in marriage by Rev P S Knight. The wedding cere mony will be a ouiet affair and will be wit nessed by only the immediate relatives and friends. The bridal party will leave for Portland on tbe 1 :4tl train where their fu ture home will be. Today's Statesman. Rev D C McFarland, Mrs W C Davis and daughter Miss Ethel, and Miss Ida Black went to Junction City this noon to attend the wedding of Mrs Davis' niece, Miss Fiorance Baber, and Mr Emery Horn, to take place tonight. Rev McFarland will perform tbe ceremony. An interesting thing in connection with tbe wedding will be the fact that the bride's parents were the first coople ever married by Rev Mc Farland. The result of tbe first wedding has been so happy it was thought beat to have the reverend gentleman do the same for tbe daughter. HOME AND ABROAD There will be a phonograph for your entertain trent at the chlcaen pie supper tonight. All three trains were fifteen or twenty rain j irs late this noon, due to a diversity of causes Wheat Is 50 cents a bushel in the Rogue river valley, where the price is regulated by tbe local market. The present (all is a great contrast to that of last year, when there was little but rain, two big floods having preceded tbe present dale. Don't forge; the chicken pie supper to night at -be W C T I ball. Hurprr from five 10 nine. Price of supper 1 ceuts. ehtHf tn uatltr IJCM , h"i, Uook ,tfioo!n to ,te R'odelphUn: Society wt J pase re- turn Ihsaa imtrediatelv. Br order of the u . 1 rs 1 i- ? piestJsjiil. ft S.'SSVt.U i UH 1 ss, vut oet. The Port. and Savings Bank closed its doors again Monday. N Deony has born apoolnied receis. ei . Asse'.a, i,6s v ooa. liabilities $1,430,000. The official report of Its great ei rth- .k.i 21 houses ere overthrown im, Br humed iSl tvttani ki!!f stttrl 66 1 Injured The damage to property is estimated a: over 10.000,000 yen. I L Campbell.of the Eugene Guard, has beea granted a judgment for $1150 and 8 per cent Interest, as the rrssjlt of a suit agatn't I E Noland, ex-aberiC of Cane -- An election was held In Saiesn last even ing 10 fitl the vacancy In the colonelcy of the Second regiment", O N G. It was presided over by Captain M F Bulterfield of Portland, brigade Inspector geeeral. Major George O Yorsn, of Eugene, was elected colonel, to succeed S L LerveJl. on the first ballot. The store of Mr Basset st Dallas was robbed last week In broad day light. Two men named Bints who sraeelo t ie habit cf loafing about the store were suspected of the job. and have since confessed. They took $S out of the money drawer said buried It, and upon confess lor retained the same. Governcr-elect Budd of California filed his schedule of election expenses. Tbe total expense ef his canvas Is certified to be $66. Of this sum the greater ponton was expended fa railroad fare snd hotel Mils. According te the alhdavit accom paning the schedule Budd received no money tostd him I rem any source. Dandruff is due to so enfeebled state of the akin. Mali's Hair Renewer quickens the nutritive funawns of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff. ' ' .1! BwXSSBwxl HWrNL V M IVA-rV Wan st M m im wjfciimn' j t -w World's Fair Medal and Diploma awarded to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder The Mghast award was given on every claim, comprising nperiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellence.' This' verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for snch a purpose, backed by the recommend ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department Of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, who made an elabor ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters is .America. This verdict conclusively settles the question sad proves that Dr. v Price's Cream Baking' Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. No. The Chief Chemist rejected the Altua baking powders, StattftS IS the World's Pair jary thst fe considered them unwholesome. Did You Ever A Question The Best Are the Cheapest. Read. Peacock & Co. Cant We Trade GOOD EVENING. Get yoar trilltnery at Mrs AshV's. Cran Berries at C E Browneil'a. Get your Photo for X mas at Tinkles. The School be!! ring by French's time. Hot baths at Verick's sharing parlors. Spectacles at honest prices at French's Two loaves of bread for cents at F E Aliens. Fresh buck wheat flour in bulk at C E Brewntll's. 40 ios.es of fresh bread for Si. 00 at C Brownell". Fresh celery, freh every other day at E Browne! I's. Trv Cow a Coffee, only 3cc per pound at C C Browned'. Spec de for every one at Erencu' Jewelry s,Ure. Bath at Ytereck sbaviag and hair cutting pit, on. If t -a waat a nse ra jkr call lot Joseph a white labor cigars. Hot Baths and warm rooms at Verick's shaving paiior 40 full sreigi- loTts of bread for $1 a Parker Bros- Clean town to ererv castosnrr a' Visrsek si.avug ptulcrc. Hodge Sc McFariana make a speciaitv of prescription A fine large store for sale, inquire at Verick's Barbershop. Have you tseen those sterling Hirer hair pins at French's. From 50c vp. Kep your eve on the L. E BUin Co's advertisement on the adjoining page. We aafl mote and better bread at the t" S uakery than any other house in town- Ton can get first c las; photo for $ 1 . 15. Hard time prices at Crawford s Paxtor.s C D Van Dvke will tell vou two loaves fresh bread for 5 cents at the C S Bakery. It i a pleasure to eat good bread and this too will always find at the C S bak ery. I W Rentier will repair chTkiren s shoes after school and hare them ready for the next day. When you bur bread consider qsiajitv and quantity then 7eu will buy at tne C S bakery. Broadherd Uamestowni dress good stylish, well finished, serviceable, cheap. at S E Touog's. Teacher of vocal and instrumental music Miss list tie M Warner, corner 4th and Ellsworth sweet. Old sole of ladle shoes taken eft and new half soles seared on. making the snoes a good a new br J W Bent.r . in firt c!s jeweierr, watches, clocks. silver ware, gold headed canes, etc. Wilt and Stark take the lead. ,We!, I fflsit have some Pho-'ot made te send 10 tr.e fo'.ks, where can I get them the cheapest V At Tinkles of course . Remember vou can Hut soectaelea and eye glasses at French's jewelry stroe with out pay tag a lar.c y price for them . Do you know it wilt s:o he Christmas, and it ta lime ten were ihiusing about having your Holiday Photce made. Tin kle is the headquarter for fine photo graph. A large and fise '3ck of E and W col lar, tne best mace, in staple style, just received by the I. a Blain nothing to A lo some of those new and ttriish Odena Hak cuff. It you need new glasses or your eve trouble row call cn Prof Stark.of Will and Stars. .graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic school, who will e re y ou the besv fit to be secured. World's Tribute to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Highest Honor Awwdetl try tb World Colum-' Exposition, Chicago, 1804 stop to consider that when so stores sdvertise bargains, that It Is of great importance as where fet the best goods for the least here Is an old ssyfpg and all buyers of experience are ef the fact so they deal with Why don't yon try them, and be con vinced that you can get first quality am first style goods at extremely low prices sot cash. yon some dress goods, something you need for loose change. We will possible. underwear or some of y-jor please you if Salt Rhecm often appeal s ta cold areather, attack lag the pa Lens of tb hands and other pans of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilia, the great b'ood purifier, cure sal: rheum. Ladies Day Auction. We srill give a special auction for tbe ladies next Friday afternoon coBameacinff at 2 o'clock, sad srill offer tbe following lines of goods: Muslins, calicoes, table -linen, towels, tovelings. lrH"gJ"ni frbghains. ootiruf flannels, dress goods, etc. Also s complete line of ladies underwear, consisting of gowns, chemise, drawer, corset covers, etc.Udies and children wool en and cotton rxnderware, hosiery, shoes, artks, rubbers, gloves, mitts, laces etn brorderies, ribbons, etc. We mean bus iness. The entire stack will ha sold at auc tion and private sale as fast a possible. All good eo.d on their merits sad we trazr - an tee everything to be a represented, j w ssut oust um vyji Luji! ij uj uuy good at your own prions. Auction every Saturday fOfsiMMl at one o'clock. Will also take farm produce ia evrhsnge for goods, such aa eggs, dried fruit, all kinds of poultry, beans, potatoes, green apples, ditasul veal, pork, and any other farm produce that can be turned into money. This sale will con tinue until tbe entire stock is rioted oat. G W SIMPSON. Pi sir os asd Osoaxs Save small deal en seal agent commissions by bnjlag from the Wiley B Allen Co- direct. In quire at H i Jones book store for prices and terras. BUY JEWEL STOVES AND RANGES OF MATHEWS & WASHBURN Tbe Peninsular stove, ook and Heating, the Best on Earth, For Sale by Stewart ft Sox Hardware Co. H F MERRILL. INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER Albany, Or. City and county warrants booeht and JO. il FRED YATFS, ATTORNET .A.T T- .v. Rooms 25 and , StTahan Block, Ury urcgon Ml'US, opposite U Kaas Hioe VI feed, ha-,horts, fGurm meal, Gra ham, buciwhsat, rye fioor, bay, oats, itraw. potatoes, ate. Weekly Examiner 150 per je?r F L KENTON ScsscRirrioN Agkm B t .is. S N Steele A (". have for sale tbe best bennia ever cner- i la ues!i nape or a small trutt f tm 1 rre beainntne to bear If you mean lu t ness 0 H and see us sbout it. OST -Oold nlu with word Hilda en ligiared upon It. leave at DanooaaT effle. WaK'ts POSITION. Any one wish ing an ex pet leered glri. eltlser for pi vale iamlly or boaidlng house, rasy m ire one by calling at tbe boarding bouse of K C Rogers, on Lyon stteet, fcr a few deyr. .OR RENT. - 1 traliy loiated. room cottage oen Call on Jos Klein A MIDDLE AGS MAN or woman of fair budnasa capability Is wanted ror nernu nent, salary poaiHoa- saai "Box D" DaMoomaT office. IO it SALE. -Some no 1 fencl ,st st 8 I; per thousand, n t some loss: grub wood at $2.50 s cord. M Sa.toa s many to go ! to money? aware Star Baker rRrdei bto and First mtm CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIETOR roils. S Me K'SMSSW, O tried Vrwlfa Tswsses, sT", t)aieena wei Vegetables. Cignrs Spleea. Teas, a avsrytauc skat is km ta aitssj aaS ssnetsy stcra Hiftat arts prior patt far A.J.L RINDS OF PRODUCE BgBSjjjj3 A Pill in Time. save many a sickness. Why be ill, ben continued good hea.th tan be so easily se cured? Oar West's Pills prevent the di gestive system from becoming deranged and are invaluable a a purgative and regular, and pot those who take them in a condition ta run the gauntlet of summer witn complete success. A hundred and one aliments arise from neglecting to take a pitl in time. Experience has shown our Want's Pills to be the best in use. AH tbe standard preparation, medicines and remedies can be obtained from our very complete stock. Our prescription department is unequalled In this part of the state. I A Ct-miisG. Street Railwiy Time Card The car will leave corner of Firs'. s:t! V ashington streets a follows: 740 a m tor Lebanon train. 8dS " " Orohan's Home. 11:50 - rsooj train eoing ort-, 12:15 pn far tvaoc train going sooth. t ' Lebanon train. 10 " " Orphans florae. . SS S s ss 9:55 Overland train going r For Orphan's Home on Suncav est leave at 2:30, 3&) and 4.30 p m ne car win also meet all inc trains on the Oregon Pacific railroa C b or R KHAR T a. a. h vrE. vr. b. disciscek. r. n . jaxk ALBAKT FOliTM GO, go: bltistwre Hid, Altar, Ore. FURNITURE complete line of- r.ERT.4KIj in all its branches. EMBALMING specialty Residence erSrd and Cala pcoia REMOVAL NOTICE. Will & Stark Are now in their new store in the Cusick Block, whore they sue prnared to meet the want ef the public with the finest line of jewelery, silver ware, clocks, watches, etc, in this part of the state. Fitting eyes with glasses and spectacles by Prof A Star', graduate of the Chicaga Opthalmy College, a specialty. JC LITTLER TIST Good work a tpeciaHy. ALBANY. OREGON. oa ash. Cusick Block rilling and extracting of teeth without pain a specialty.