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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
fimovtat TERMS. Daily, 1 ct a day; 25c per month ; 13.00 per yaar, in advance. 30c per month not m advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Weekly, $1.25 In advance; 11.50 at end of year; $1.75 for second year; J2 00 for third and preceeding year, when not paid in advance. Clubs of five now subscribers for5.00. I FILl TEETH I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRIDGE WORK. I MAKE GOLD CHO WS. I MAKE LOGIN CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLATES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THE NATURAL TEETH. I MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES. J. C. LITTLER, Dentist ALL SILK RIBBON s A large lot of black received this week. 9, 12, 16 and 22. Three grades. SUMMER DRESS-GOODS are going out fast Dock, crepoc.swia?, sabine. Lace for trimming. Point D'lre lande. Real Point Venise, etc. Lace col- lOIS TOO. S. E. YOUNG. Pointers by Stewart & Sox Hardware C Wagons, Hacks and Buggies. We have a good ttoek in thU lit e. Theis may be lo er priced vehicles in town tM they will be in Dickey's hop for repair, long hefoH a spoke rattle in the carts htveforu'e. Tou Can Dig Worms and en tiding, bat we wot oc to bay your fi hi.ig tacide f oa. There has bora a "sldmp' in aneh goods, od we can Belt yon rods, reel, hooks, line, baskets, etc. at p'iee yi.a never heard of I ttore. Seed Corn. Evervo.e koosra that o- Iv the earliest v?ie-i-fc f seed corn coccetd in Orgt.n. We have brought oot fonr .fthe vmy rarhest 7irinie from -.he Fa-, six al.o hive an -arly shite cnrn that has betn growp here for eiitkt yrai. You're Awfully Mean. if yna d .o't provi ie your wife with a good Btoveani kts .f kitchen fa mi tare for it c: rp. We hsve a bin lot of atoves and tinware m hand that we would price to yoa low. Jn t ho low yen will find oat by See Supplies. We can give ) oo a big bargain a tec hive, and i!lalaosell von cheap be lec tion, fun. datinit, emokera, etc. Plows Don't Sell vetf fll t thi linn, i f trriiar, tot if yon ced eih.--e-n p.t oo in a H .he ' I tit tbil t-d I low, we f avicg aevera! COlws. Engines and Separators. We waut thrrtr.eii&Fn to hiar tnat wt have the alit-fcttt ihiig ie thiins tkathai yet come cnt. EomttMpg i-w that jnst "takej li e t rivht cfl tk Err. Cera around ard learn all at oot it. Alo irnif g'lod b rvaioa io acoi d-htd threat ing mch ey. Paint Is Like Charity fur it coven op a nwltimde ef sinr. I . work' ibeam? way en fly specks. Ke D.ember thiweuyrsi ronmence Dots cleaning. Wt -re not givirg paint away, but re ars st-I u u t.ie lest mixed paial ia town. 1 ia dkI.- by John W . M aaary ft Son. Ail y or aiutcr about ibe reputa tion f. bur eii.d. We a so have leal oil, yrt.ih, btarl ea, etc. Ttot Wet Feeling is cai-'d by ee'tinc too chte to as old jkj h. Of O'Ur-e it will anairt ill over j o. Thtfw it swsy. We have lGse,ln u. werv, tprickleis, sickles atd evcythiog nedd to kep a lawn in goes tbape, aui. we ar" arxiova to sell them. i nat Big Crop 'most be saved. If it is grara, we havs the mover ai d gte fur joo. If it is wheat or oaU, we k-telhe bicder. If Ton live a thefwaa' j.d have flax, car binder will 5 e! all ir'.' rri in tavijlg it. Easy teima. The Cat sr pillar Will Get You. f yon dCL. watch oot f net ara til in 2 the whole coontry. A ad then tfcera ia 1 1 endlin uf.thr.d the wool) st kbwhoaie d teryonr f.o.t cro,s. feme ia and gt Spraying Outht ud get to tquirticg toe dead medicine on tbrni. Notice. Hon. Binger Hermann will deliver the annual address at the Pio neer meeting in Brownsville, on Thurs day, the second day of the picnic, at II a. m. Everybody should come and hear tjte congreppman: O. P. Ccnow, Sec. ' Bio Babn Bcbxed. Tbe large 1 arn of Worth Huston, between Tangent and Lebanon, was entirely consumed by fire Saturday night. At the time there was only one horse in the barn and it was ?otten out with one or two other things. Kearly all of the contents, consisting of hay, hacks, harnesses, feed, machinery, etc., were burned. The loss is about $2,000, on which there was insurance in the Sun of London, for $900 on the barn and $350 on the contents. Shoot Him os the Spot. An exchange says a swindler is abroad in the land, offering a box containing 36 pieces of soap for a dollar, and he gives as a prize a rubber door mat with initials of the purchaser upon it. He delivers the soap, which is a fraud, and promises to de liver the mat as soon as it is manufac tured with the owner's name on, collects the dollar, and vanishes to be seen no mere. Soldieb's Home Bills. Hon. S. B. Qrmsby and John P. Robertson, of the! ruditing committee of the" Oregon Sqlr ftiets Home, at Roseburg, met Veaterday afternoon at tbe capitol to submit tbe hills for the month of May, The total amount of the account? was $037.17. This ia within the appropriation ot $1000 per month and the committee is much grati fied at tbe reduction as it is the first month under the new management. The bills for the four preceeding months of this year amounted to $4,785 or an aver age ot fi.iiHJ a montn. statesman. A correspondent gives the following particulars of an event mentioned last week: An interesting missionary read ing was given at the home of Mrs. Bridge ford on Wednesday last at 3 p. m. One feature of the program was a letter from Rev. G. W. Hill of Western China, an offering of $10.65 was made to the work of Gospel missions. After the readings, tea was served to the ladies. - Those ,oannt were : Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Jason Wheeler, Naomi Hart, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs Bridgeford, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. nf.".:it Mrs. Crouch. Mrs. U. J. Hart. tu, inhn Morgan. Mrs. McFerron, Mrs, McKee, Mrs. Rumbaugb, Mrs. Mansfield, Mm Fred Dawson. Miss Ada Hart, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Mary Hart, ' . TT. 1 Miss Edna CIRCUIT COURT. Following are the new cases on the docket of the circuit court which will convene m Albany next Monday. There are 55 old cases on the docket. DEPARTMENT NO. 1. Fred W Blumberg agt Mrs A Mueller, et at, recovery of money, attachment. Honeyman DeHart & Co. act Matthews & W ashburn, motion for defendant, to answer. May & Senders agt Red Crown Roller Mills, recovery of money, attachment. Ames & Harris agt Red Crown Mills, rcwvcry in uioney, attachment. John Giblin act sreoree P. Warner, re covery of money, attachment. vitas a warren age w H Kowell. re tt , ... ... It. v. .. covery of money, attachment. A P Blackburn aat R W Nickels, re covery of money, attachment. Buckingham & Hecht. a corporation. agt J P Berry, et al, recovery of money, attachment. David Carev. apoellant. act Farmers A Merchants Ins. Ob., mandate. Nettie I Beamer agt Joshua P llahn. recovery of money, attachment. Lane Lumber League, a corporation. agt R N and Ida A Morris, recovery of money, attachment. Martha A Cochran, et al. agt the Mu- trial jute ins (Jo. of rew lork. recovery of money. H M Stone act School Dist No. 109. Linn Co., Or., recovery of money. J u Irvine aet trilkey & Titus, recov ery of money, attachment. The Standard Shoe Co.. a corporation. gt x ix xuompson, recovery ot money attachment. & i xT rrtt . Wm Hunter act R N Thorn noon anil A u nausmen, recovery ot monev, attach menU TIT T TC . . mi v j atiers aei k rnomnson. re covery of money, attachment. Hannah Newland and R II G rover. recovery ot money, auaciiment. Joseph A Ford agt R N Thompson, re covery oi money. Levi Strauss & Co. agt R N Thompson, recovery of money, attachment. Eunice Rhodes agt R N Thompson, re covery oi money, a'taenmens. M D Wells & Co. agt ME Hearn, re covery oi money. uavia cnerry agt nenry K earns, re covery of money. The Pacific Mattress Manufacturing Oo. agt L E Moe, recovery of monev, at tachment. May &. Senders agt F M Hyde, recovery of money, attachment. Sarah M Shields agt A M Young, et al, recovery of money. S Z Taylor aet Red Crown Roller Mills. et al, actios for damages. Farmers & Merchants Ins Oo. agt Henry Gerhard, et al. as Admr.. re covery of money. Braunsehweiger Co.. a corporation. agt Chas MeUgar, recovery of money T. W. Stuchell aet OF Wriifht, recov ery of money, attachment. WI Vawter aet B F Shannon, recov ery of money. J H Moist aet W H Koehn. recoverv of monev. Wm A Lane aet W B Lawler. recoverv of monev. DEPARTMENT SO. 2. In the matter of the assignment of M E Hearn, insolvent, assignment. ' In the matter of the assignment of C E Rockwell, insolvent, assignment. Nettie McCune agt J H McCune, di vorce. HBrvantagtJM South, foreclosnre ot mortgage. John C Roe agt Vinnie C Simmons, et! ai, lorecloenre ot mortgage. Emma F Hopkins agt Ella M Merrill. el al, foreclosure of mortgage. In the matter of assignment of R X Thompson, insolvent assignment. E H Blanchard agt J G Boutin, et al. foreclosure of mortgage. M J Churchill aet George Finlev. fore closure of mortgage. In the matter of assignment of E Gil- key A Titus, insolvents, assignment. Hone vm an, DeHart A Co., a corpora tion, agt Matthews & Washburn and S. W Dodd, suit for injunction and receiv ership. M B Reeves agt John I so in, et al. fore closure of mortgage. The German Savings & Loan Societv agt the Bortland Construction Co.. fore closure of mortgage. W I Yawter agt W H Beidler, et al, injnnction. Pacific States Saving's L & B Co. agt Horatio Kelson, et al, foreclosure" of mortgage. David Link act I N and L A Woodle. et al, foreclosure of mortgage. Laura E Williams agt R L Williams. divorce. L Flinn and J K Weatberford agt Geo W and Sarah L Luper et al, suit to set aside sale of real property. Elizobeth M Nickerson agt Hugh Nick- erson, divorce. D m Bucbner agt CS Cohen and Sam'l Bissinger, confirmation. Wash., National Building L & I Asso ciation agt Ella F.McPherson.etal, con- nrmation. B. M. Donaca agt L Y and M J Bailer, confirmation. Investors Mortgage Secty Cu agt Thos Y Barber, et at, confirmation. David Peterson agt Marion S Glass, et al, confirmation. N H Allen agt John SB et al con firmation. Linn County National B .k t James Elkins, et al, confirmation J M Arthurs & Co agt T . mpbrey, et al, confirmation. Edward O'Xeil agt Lebanon 4 Santiam Croat Co, confirmation. Jeremiah Shea agt Jacob Menear.et al. confirmation. L and H Gerhard as administrators agt Geo P Warnerpt al, confirmation. S b Young agt Geo W Luper, et al, confirmation. L Flinn agt Geo W Luper, et al, con- urmauon. James Laurent, et al, agt E J Lanning et al, confirmation. J K Weatherford, as administrator, agt Louisa V Duncan, et al, confirmation. Milton Hale agt William Hunter, et al, confirmation. S W Crowder agt Mary E Dickson, et al, confirmation. Moses Sternberg agt John Dieringer, et al, confirmation. W I Vawter agt W H Beidler, et al, confirmation. John Conner agt John Isora.etal, con firmation. J OWritsman agt W M Bolin, et al, confirmation. E F Wyatt agt Martha Bohannon, et al, confimation. Stanard Shoe Co agt R N Thompson, et al, suit to set aside assignment. Albanv Building & Loan Association agt H B Miller, et a!, foreclosure $ mortgage. s ' - Didn't Kill Him. n to Hiatt met with an accident yes terdav that it was thought for awhile would result fatally. He was running a horse race, in the eastern suburbs of the citv. when his animal fell, throwing him nn ha head. He was uicked up in an insensible condition with appearances of concussion of the brain. Dr. Wallace was sent for and attended him. ihe brain was not injured very seriously, and be will probably recover. Rtowk Aoais. While on one of bis eiiHtimarv drunks Saturday evening A. F. Stowe, the lawyer, was in the saloon of Williams Bros., when he was ejected by Henry Williams. He sought to get evenbv throwing stones at tbe building, when he was whipped in a very live manner by Mr. Williams, and his face looked as if he had been in an engage ment. Marshal Lee was near by and ar rested Williams, who appeared before t i . t . it. t . .1 : 1 a fine of $5 and costs. In tbe matter of . 1. . II V n . J t fights Albany Lad its share on Saturday, j COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. . The Commencement season of the Al bany College began yesterday. It is al ways an important one in Albany, one deserving the attention of our people, as our educational interests are among the greatest we nave. The Dkmocbat will seek to keep its readers posted on the dif ierent events ot tne week : Baccalaureate Sermoh. Rev. A. L. Hutchinson, of Salem, de Iivered the baccalaureate sermon yester day at the U. 1. church before a largo auuience. it was received with general favor and was pronounced one of the best ever delivered here, displacing a marked talent. The subject was "The Inefficiency of Pure Intellectuality," the text being found in Acts 17-21. The speaker in chosen words showed how flie Greeks sought to riBe through pure in tellectual attainments, and in Plato and Demostheneoo that wonderful nation reached a great intellectual height that has commended the admiration of the world : but it had only tho intellectual niiainiuent to Keep it op, aid it began falling. In Paul was seen the spiritual as well as intellectual and his inttttence is a living force to dav. .Th Imn ri,ir huiu mat intellect made knaves, a state nient POSSessim. an nlnmont nf Imh Intelligence alone does not produce ha iness. in fact nftn th lives of authors often prove. Culture cannot mice the place of Jesus Christ. George Elliott wan ritml an an anmnl. of one failing to obtain BatiBfaction in a life without Christ. Intellect does not save from crime. A large per cent ol those in penitentiaries possess an educa tion. At Salem 94 per cent of those in the pententiary can read and write and many have good educations. South Car olina leads in illiteracy, while its record of crime b the least in the U. S. "Canst thou by bearching find out God?" Not by pure intellectuality. God and relig-1 ion are complements of the human mind. Ia our reform schools provision is made for intellectual training and none for the moral. In Salem though the women have personally taken up the work. So aiso our scnoois lack tne basis tor a proper moral training. Morality rests upon religion not upon intellect. The highest type of humanity is built np on a combination of intellect and religion. Y. M. C. A. asd Y. W. C. A. In the evening at the same place the two Christian societies held their annual public meeting and farewell service, It was presided over with grace and tact by Miss Ethel Redfield. After singing Mr. Arthur Foshay '96 offered prayer and Miss Olive Baltimore,'95 gave a scripture reading. After an anthem Rev. Hutch inson gave an address to the yoong peo ple, one fruitful in ideas of a character to stimulate those who heard it to a higher and better life. The exercises closed withja'circle and song. Whilelthe circle was formed Arthur Foshay deliv ered the farewell address to the retiring senior class, and was responded to by Miss Mary Williams, both displaying much thought and comprehension in their remarks. To-night the jun:or orations at the Presbyterian church. Una ot tne attractions at the enter tainment will be the vocal solo by Miss Etta Stetaon, of Seattle. Miss Stetson is one of the leading vocalists of that city, tno tias oeen training a class ot ultv i voices in Brownsville for the Pioneer ! picnic, and was induced bany for this occasion. to come to Al-! Prof. C. W. Mullin,of Jordan, is spend ing several days in the city. W. W. Crowder, of Washington county has been in the city visiting f rtenda. Miss Mae Pollock is in Eugene for the purpose of attending commencement. Mr. Yard Lit'ler. of Anderson. Ind. has come to Albanv to locate. lie will ' fA"1.? dentirtry with his uncle Dr. J. C Littler. Miss Morris, of the ' Salem schools, went to Portland, today, to take a steamer for California, where sne spends her vacation. Salem Journal. Mrs. X. M. Follit, of Lebanon, who re cently hail an operation performed for the removal of two fibroid tumors, died yesterday. Mr. Will E. Davidson, eon of Mr. Ed. Davidson, is in Albany after an absence of four years, two of which were spent in San Francisco and two in Portland. : i Skv Meeks, D. B. Monteith and Phil tto the hands of the court and there Baltimore returned this noon from a trip totter along in its weakness and wnilitr to La Grande. At the State shoot there ' nltil a merciful providence closes it were only about fifteen entries and not j down to get it out oi its miry. very much enthusiasm. j Mr. Frank Simpson leturned this W,LL Worth Attexpijc. -Tlie 4th morning from about a vears sojourn in ot July committees met yesterday after California. Recentlv he has been work- noon too late for Monday's iwue. They ing with a surveving crew about thirty decided to have the general celebration miles from Fresno. j on the Court Houe square at d square Mr. Earnest Fuller returned to Albany ln ,f,T.1- In lher 2?nen TSfi Saturdav after an absence of a year or WB V" of W, !,",V k a ; ,i: vr.K i championship race and $25 for a huh and been running a store with a sister. left on the noon train for North Carolira. A meeting will be held next Saturday evening to perfect the organisation of a bar association . Rev. SchukiMicht.of Por'land,will preach in tbe Evangelical Chorea on Wedntxday evening at 8 o'clock. An Evangelical camt meeting will be s held at Jefferson June 25 to Jane 30 Excursion tickets a ill be on tale over tbe . V. & E. to and from the Bny hereafter ', nntil Oct. 10. at S3.50 round trip. Mr. C. E Borrows will drive Del Norte j at Portland next week to beat tbe world's record for half a mile, W W. He bat done 1 minute. - Tbe game of base ball between Albany and Jefferson yebrdsy resulted in a victo ry for the latter by a score of 19 to 14. This is tbe second victory for Jefferson- Ten car loads of debris from the recently burned car shops at Oswego were taken through Albany this morning for Sacra mento TbeO R. A N. Co., al ays alert to the welfare of their patrons, havs placed on ale at principal stations, a 1000 mile tick et at the rate of three cents per mile, good one year from date of sale and good fur passage over the Rail and Water lines of their ysteni. ' Yesterday morning the left side of Mr. J. L. Page's face was partially paralyzed while eating his breakfast. He is unable to close his left eye and his mouth is twitt- t to one ide. 1 he pbyaician in charge, Dr. Loonns. my be will be alright in a fe days The paralysis was cauxed by a cum. cugeue uuaiu The Uuiversity of California Saturday closed its series of events in the East with the Chicago Athletic association. Tbe final score gave Chicago 48 points and Cal ifornia 36. Notwithstanding this tbe U of C. made tbe best showing on fiists, and rum ot Iowa ran for Chicago, doing 1IW yards in 9 4 5. Chester - McQueen and Mix Ada D. Parkerson have been indicted and arrested at Eugene for incest in getting married when nret coumns. .he girl is only 15 years of age They did not know of tbe aw on tbe subject. Ibe penalty is from 1 to 3 years in tbe penitentiary: or 3 months to 1 year in the county jail, or a fine of from $200 to $1000. With tbe blood full of humors, the heat ed term is all the more oppressive. Give tbe system a thorough cleansing with Ayer's sarsapamla and a done or two ot A yer s film, and you win enioy summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once. and you'll not repent it. Aw&raeu est Honors World' Fair. CREa4M 410ST PERFECT MADE mm Craoa Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret I tw Ammonia, Alum or my other adulterant, mm WEI Are mentioned We ARE NOT in this valley COME EARL7 We Have Fine Black Dress Suits Neat Uasssimere Suits of Albanv and Slem' T!tt J 11 a 1 s c auncs, mai wiu naraiy Many lines of Dress bnades COME TTJESD A T Argued and Submitted. Salkm, June 18, 3 P.M. The Farmers T ..t tv,.. vrr.n.r,- i .1 .k iw...... V.ifi",w..i Company et al appellant. Appeal from Kenton count v was argueu ami sntmit ted today. VVallis Nash and 11. C. Watson appeared as attorneys for ap pellants and W. S. McFaddcn J. K. Brvson and Geo. O. Bingham as at tor- neys for respondent.!. To-Dav the Dav. Sneaking of the t : C. A E. Appeal Cae the lorvalbs Times energetically says: 1 .aw vers McFaddcn j and liryson leave to-day tor Salem to ar j gue the O. P. appeal case before the su- rtVIwk in tlm mArninir Th Atfnrner i for both sides have made great prepara tions for the case, and an exhaustive ar gument will be made. A Utter that the Times man saw fiotn one of the It-et known railroad lawyer in San Francisro declares that respondents brief covers the entire ground. Much interest at taches to the case as tbe. Uue sevm to be, shall we have a well equipped and safe railroad, or shall the property again become the debt-ridden O. P.. go lack nounced that there would undoubtedly be five or six hands in the contest. Ir. W. H. Davis was elected marshal of the day and J. A. Cu aiming, Ezra Horton, J. A. Wilson, and D. S. Smith aids. Chaplain, Rev. J. T. Abbett. The sen timent is to give the publics square deal and a celebration that will interest and entertain. Stats Pbcss Assort trios. The Oregon Press Association will meet in executive session at Newport, July 20, and remain in session four davs. Accommodations will be ample and tbe visitor can have his choice of either private residence or hotel. The rates will be from $1.00 to $1.50 per day, per individual. President Heegle, ot St. Helens will loon alter tne transportation. By order of the rom- .1'ittee, Albert toz er, J. k. ueegie, r.. i E. White, I. L. Campbell, II. G. Ma Uiies. Mr. A. Benders went to Independence today on business. Ed R. Huston went to Monmouth to day to attend commencement. Alex Scott, of Portland, a former stc dent ol the college, is in the city, spend ing the commencement season. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forstner and child took yesterday morning's local train for Albany and will visit relatives at Cor vallia before they return, Statesman. Dr. E. G. Clark, of Portland, was in the citv this noon on his way home from Eugene. He reports his father, D. G. Ctark.of Ashland,considerably improved in health. Mrs. Smith and daughter Viras, of Oakland. Or., are in the city the guests of their daughter and sister Mrs. Harry eacrey. air. Iacrey yesieroay iciv on trip to Alsea. Dr. Sharpies, of Eugene, one ot the best known physicians in the v illaro ette valley, has retired from practice, closed his office and moved to his prune orchard near that city. The Salem Journal aavs: Rev. Riley Little, the popular pastor of tho United Presbyterian church of Albany, who oc cupied the pulpit of the First Presby terian cburcti Sunday, ootn morning ana evening, returned, to Albany on tne morning local. Tne reverend gentleman is a pleasant speaker and made many warmtruraus auring nis snort iy neiv. Oakville. The funeral of Mrs. Magpie McCune was well attended, fifty wagons and hacks were in the procession. Two weddings in one day. No report ers admitted to either, for which we were truly thankful as we had been to a festival the evening before and were not feeling well. Our postmaster, feeling pretty well, went out to work this morning at 5:30. "The early bird catches the worm," and it is worms he is after in the prune orchard of H. M. Stone, when he arrived home he found a note attached to his door knob, which read, "Good morning, F. M. French, A. J. Hodges, 6:50 a. m?' Call again Frank 1 1 Miss Sarah Miller has gone to Cottage Grove to spend the summer months. Miss Sarah leaves a host of friends here. A man on a wheel reported at Oak- villa in 40 minutes from Albany, a dis tance of 10 miles. He made one stop to fill his tire. The boiler of the engine at the saw mill sprang a leak last Saturday morn' ing. It is not used to running on Satur davs: oerhaps it will be ready for use tomorrow. Amccs. 9 inso me of the advertisements one sees. Doctors But We are selling the Now is and preceed the crowd that almost buvs us out wear out. . Pants, Light and Dark EARLY COLLEGE COM.MENCEMEN T. The juniors, though small in numbrrr, did themselves credit lat evening in a program of interest and merit. The , Presbyterian churrh was packed from corner to corner. The stajre was attrac tive in pretty displays of Oregon's meet lovely noti. The people of Albany show their appreciation or the effort of the students ot our college in a n.tnn.-r that is very commendable. The jograui : wis opened b, a song bv the coiWe glee ; ' club, twenty young nu n and women, I who niaie the ruoni r;ng with Uieir song aboot 1 eter, lni-l, uaurici, Jonah, . , i I all and winter-sown wheat are now Mary Stewart Cundtff, in charge of the ; lVOnd anv prwriM harm from adrere elocution ctas, recited "Jamie," du-play-. we4,her .nddions, eic-pt heaw rain ing an excellent conception of that f-;anJ a ind, which would beat it "down fecting pieo. Another song by the til.-e Th ),eat has now headed. Some cor Club, greatly appreciate.! (or the f pint j respondents report the presence of the at well as rendition, was fallowed by the frin aphis, bat so for it is not present find oration. ' in anv large number, nor is anvthing Arthur Welles.cr osbav fresentiN! ' r,..,. .v,.it .1 . . .rt-l.. I.... I .VV. the Weak." The animal follows instinct : but man must follow volition or be will sink below the animal. His nature de mands assistance Iran the rtrong. Tin strong matt i rut ami! v a lo.J-r. In a manner that was very itii-n-?:vt-, its dehberaticn and yet eaW forcing U. ti upon the beams coasidiTati.'n, be presented the duty f the s'.rorig tonarl the weak. This ww a wide nU, in cluding not only men in public life, such as statesmen, to the people, bet thM in private life to those around them Tne weak must be treated as equals with the strong. The effort was a masterly one. Miss Etta Stetson, of Seattle. as heard in a song, a select k from the opera Puritans, that displayed a rich and ex preacive voice, well cultivated. A warm encore showed the apprer iation of the audience. "I D reamt, ' by Schrer, was then given. A. (red Melvin Wil iatns pronounce-1 an oration on "Life an Art. ' There is an inclination to look to the practical to the exclusion of the higher in !u, the beautiful in art, those things cf taste that make life worth living. Through art the battle scene of a minute lives for centuries. Music mows the world, painting preserves events of the world, sculpture inspires the world, and poetry exerts an influence above all. But there is a music that touches tbe soul and that sings in sweeter melodv, than anything of Mozart, Handel or Beethoven. ' All ol us are chiseling the monuments of our own lives, of our own destiny. Thevle ment of perfection must be sought to make the work complete. The human mind is a poem, and in it is tragedy and comedy, life should conform to the plan of nature and nature's God. The glee club again plt-ased the audi ence. Miss Cundiff recited "Como" with splenilid effect, and the program closed with another song by the glee club. Tonight the Sophomores will male all other entertainments pale into insignifi cance in the presentation of Under the Laurels." Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the graduation exercises will take place at the U. P. church according to program. Two year aro nezt Wednesday tbe Linn County National Bank and Bank of Ore gon clowd thnr doors. The former bank has paid depositor 75 per cent, and will pay the entire amount The Oregon Bank tias paid 6 per cent Hich Red Blood Is ths Foundation ot ths Wonderful Cures by food's Sarsaparilla That it Why the cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla are Cntss. That U Why Hood's Sarsaparilla cres the severest case ot Scrofula, wilt Rheum and other blood diseases. That Is Why it overcomes That Tired Feclinf , strengthens tho nerves, gives energy in place ot exhaustion. That is Why the testimonials for Hood's Sarsaparilla are solid facts, and will stand the closest investigation. That is Why the sales of Hood'a Sarsaparilla have increased year after year, while other preparations ot lesa merit hare come, held a little tern porary favor, and are heard ot no more. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla requires the largest Laboratory in the world. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. ' catnartio. Xn. HEIiit uuim You Need A Summer Shirt. Neckties, Hosiery, TJnderwear, Shoes and Handkerchiefs. Duster BUY OF US AND L. Crop Prospects. Crop The weather has been favorable to the growth of all crops. Tbe coo) weather retarded that rapid growth w hich had lf n prevailing for the pre ceding week, and this was beneficial. The frot did tto real damage. The jrroocd was quite dry, hence the rain -rvcd u Mirpo. As one correspond ent rite, "If the weather had been made K order during the current season, lis character cotikl bardiv have t.x-n t ra s proved upon. The great benefit of the the s irx,)i niar weather was to check gnlw I - "I ... .... .... Having was commenred in manr tions the forepart ol the wk, which wat interrupted by the rain; it will be re sumed this wevk and much of the hay ill be cut by the close ot the current week. The hay is verv heavy, and a larVe crop will IV secured. Theoorn was rvtardeil in its growth by the cool weather. The fruit prospects continue promising. Some varieties of prunes continue to drop, but so far it ha been nature doing the pruning instead of man. The trees Ur the most part yet haw more fruit upon them than they can well mature. The peach, apricot, "almond and walnut trees arc well filled. There will be no short crop in any of these. The p-ar trees are considerably overloaded, and mu. h hard pruning will have Us be done to prevent the heaw fruit from breaking the trees. The apple crop will be fully the average in yield. Tbe ratterpilUrs appeared in destructive nam tiers three wevks ago, and they are now conquered bv spraying. And so with other pests. Tbe cherry Irve are loaded, and they are ripening rapidly. Potatoes are grow ing rapidly. The early varieties are in bloom, and some are being dug up. The potato crop will most likely be larger than ever before. Hieep shearing is about over, and good, haavy fleeces have been secured. Stock continues in prime condition. The field, garden, orchard and range all promise most successful returns. B. S. P Acrs, Director. Tbe Attorian say work will commence on the railroad next week. A. B. II msxmd is expected in Albany Thursday when be will make a trip ever the road with tbe railroad commissioner. A benefit concert is to be given Miis Etta Stetaon, of r'eatUe, at Brownsville tonight A poster says it.ia propose! to make it the finest concert ever given in Linn county Henry Faiiing, of Portland, has been in die ed for retumg to give to tha assessor the names of the dVpositers in ths First National Bank and the amount of their de- pOdlU. J. R Douglai brought F64 boxes of atrawWrip to Albany yesterday morning and 41i boxes this morning. Mr. Douglas' straw benies are later than many o titers and are now in thair glory. last evening A. F. Stowe was fined $5 and coats, which he paid, on account of tbe Saturday night fight with Henrr Wil lum. Mr. Williams' fine was 110 instead of $5 as stated yes tn day. The figures "97 have been hanging to Die eavm of the college building for aeviral days. I hey represent the class ho will be the center of attraction at the opera bouse tonight. The A. O. U. W. ot the valley are con- temyJating a big excursion from tne Yt il lameite valley to Astoria during July, ar- rjflgements for which, though, have not yet been completed. According to tbe anmni roll for invi and tbe ceniu for lsW. the wealth per capita ot v lllamMte vmley counties is a tollo: Yamhill. 1621; Linn. 1570; Mar ion. I5S4; Lane, 61: Pulk, f 477; Benton. 107; Washington, $402; Clackamas, 393 Rev. Menoer, one of the prominent liter ary men of the coart, of Berkeley. Calif , will lecture under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the city on Friday eveuing, on the relationship of the Christian Kndeavor to tre Church, ana on aaturaay evening to the Y. M. V. A. on novels acd novel read in ir. The New York Wotld says: TheDemp ey benent Saturdhy night was a great ue ceiia financially 'lhrea thousar.d dollars will be sent Ins wife at Portland, Or . this being the net proceed and several subscrip tions in the hand of P. I. lywer. Cor belt'i line showing at the garden ha sent his stcck up with the knowing ones, as yeatcnhiy several bet of 2 to 1 were made on upper Broadway on the approaching tigh with Filzsiiumon. 4th or Jri-v Abranokmrsts The 4tli of July committees met Saturday even ing, when reports were made, divulging the following : Orators and readers not yet secured. It will cost $15 to secure the souare in front ot the court house. 175 was ordered set apart for prises for the tlremen's contest. W. II. Warner, Q. E. Propst and Otto Clelan were ap pointed a committee to conduct the races. A feature of the day will be a band con test for 175 to be in the hands of the committee on music; to come off in the afternoon, and a general concert in the evening. . i-acti bana to he given fM lor sinenses. Committee on invitation G. W. Wright, D. J. Dubruille and Leo Cohen . Adjourned until 3 o clock today, best clothinsr, for the nrices asked, of any hoiS the time to make HAVE MONEY LEFT E. Blain Clothing Company. WEDNESDAY HOME AND ABROAD Tinkle leads for fine photos. See tbe new $1.50 photos at Tinkles; ibey are the best. Ladie thirt wajt rets 35c at French jewelry (tore. New blo sod Uaca weaten jat receiv ed at the L E. ISUin Ctcthing Co'. A bock and 'hovel, good to take to the Bay. only 10c and ISc at Ccan k Hutcn's. Selling at W boautifol trimmed bait tl -VI each at Mr. John N. lloffrain f. A great redaction of ths price of all photos commencing June Itt at 1 inkle. Threare fifty two graduates at Mon mouth this ye r, the largest ciaai in Ure goo. Ccote and pick tour own strawberries at W. H. Slvuinon's f r on'y 10 cents a gal lon. A new rat io the circi it ecart is David Link at Charge Metzgar. Foreclosure ot mortgage. Tbe I UinJeaWcf Roseborg. bas begun the pubiicaUcn cf a dai y, fire column, four paes- StsTltng iivw belt piu.2oc; initial pic. HV; Christian Eodeavur pins. 10c at Freoch's jeweiry torr. Fifty elegant trimm-d hats, all the blest (tyie. t- eaxh at Ite Ladies Kuaar GUI early an i take first choice. Miss Winnie Chamberlin intend onets- ing a daw ia drawiig at the does of school. those wi'-hing instruction hool4 t ber. Try the new barber, two doors wt of tie P. O. havinr. 10 cents: hair letting. 15 cents. Work, orst class Jas. and Wm. RrtlLcd. whctoie Henry Rood's horses at lirowtuvilis have been found guilty of larceny by a Marion comi ty jury. Tbe Albanv Telephone Central oSce now has tie &net key board of i's size on tbe coaat. ooe costinc a boa' $500. It add materially to tbe efficiency oi the service. Illustrated Health talk to mother and) daogbtei will be given by Mrs. M Buoy at tbe otfice of 1 be Viavi ,'o.. Baltimore block. Albany, Ore. June 20th 2uj0 p. to. No admission charged. C. Simpson's City Laundry is giving ipecia attention to ladies' shirt waists and expensive woolen and silk fabrics. An ex perienced launoreos personally oversees thio dept. e call for acd deliver free Phone 49. At tbe Roaeburg Pioneers reunion there were eieht pioneer of 1?43 present. oe of '44. of '45: 1 of "46; 8 of s7; 1 of '4S, and an increasing number for the follow ing years. Gov. Lord delivered the ad dress. A healthy appetite, with perfect difvs tioa and assimilation, may be secured bv the use of Ayer's Pills. They cleanse and strengths) the whole alimentary canal ami remove all obstruction to the natural func tion of either sex, without any nnpieasant effects. Tbe indictment ajrainst Dr. Gaff, for tbe abducion of Maggie Smith, was dismissed ywieroay in jauge Mvpnens court on mo tion of tbe diftnet attorney. Gaff as long ago given hi liberty on his own rto ogmance, and it was said at the time that the case was then ended. He i reported to be in Is Angeles. Before Gaff left here bis bail money of $3000 was refunded to him. and he i reported to have disposed of all bis property before he went. Ore- gonian. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Prof. Tyree is attending the Com niencement at Monmouth. License were iwued last evening for the marriage ol F. E. Seehale and Mol lis) Bilyeu. 1 hey were marritHl bv Kev. ) Hiley Little. air. r ran a rower, ol ilem, a mem ber of the Alumin of the Albanv roller arrived in the city today on a bicvclo bv way ol Independence and Corvailis. Miss Elisabeth Carothers, an accomp- i : .1 i i i . i . . r . , S iiivu Mill Rpuiavr leiuiier 01 uie puulic schools, lett tins noon tor lavton, ash where she will spend vacation with her brother. Mr. T. O. Breckenridge, of Portland, a former resident of Albany, is in tbe city spending the commencement season. Mr. itrecfccnriitge is now connected with the electric light service, and is makine . . . 1 . . " a tiiorougn snuiy 01 nis nusiness. Th I.incnln rnir R,wiw n,i; menta a former Albanv r Albany ladv as follows: Aunt Mandv Long has returned to New port, and has brought with her, her usual large stock of good nature. Such women as Mrs. Long are a blessing to a town. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parker, of Toledo, were in the city today. Mr. Parker re ports an increase of at least one hund red new families in Lincoln county dur ing the last year, lie states) that there is considerable good land to be taken np on the Sileta reservation. Mr. and MrsCharles Metxgar left on the overland last night for their new home in Los Vegas, New Mexico. For about fifteen years, Mr. Metxgar has been an interesting character in Albany's makeup, possessing an individuality not enjoyed by many. He was perhaps the most enthusiastic fireman in our city, was assistant chief one or two years, and has acted as chief on a number of occas ions. The Dkmocrat expects to see him return to Albany eventually. your selections on the 4th. For Bicyclists Sweaters, Belts. Stockings. Shoes, Caps an i Pants. WRITE FOR COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. The Soeas. The enteratinment by the Sophomores last nijtht was fully np'to the anticipa tions of their friend. Tbe class u a hri!t rn mrA thr e-ifTA a bright rnV gram. That is the Soph style. Buzzards never light on Sophomore. At ginning oi me enienainroeni uk club sang in their inimitable style. Miss Liliie Crawfonl was heard in a recitation, "The Boston Girl" presented with rare renins and splendid poversof imitation. L'nder tbe Laurels was then rendered in five acts, displaying some excellent dramatic talent. Jo Sternberg did the hero of ;tb. play Frank Colewood weU and Jiiss Came Millcy was a gxJ her- . i , -,i i -. . i -1 1 - tmei iwawi.1, as sirs. .Minora, lue t iianess. and E-igar Stewart as Bob Button the hired villain. lm of the best sus tained parts was that of Miss Mamie Allen as Polly Lvwler, splendidly done. Wavne Bridgeferd was particularly' good as Ike Hopper, Lewis Smick wis at tbe front as Zeke tbe darkey; Miss Ina Mc Colloofh had tbe right conception of Sooky Button, and Stanley Stewart may be a" real sheriif some time. Betwee- acts Sand 4 Mis Edna Allen was heard in a piano solo rendered in a pleasing manner. Graduating Ex ere The decomUon at tbe U. P. church this saomaigjrere greatly admired by a huge aadieoctt gathered to witness the graduating efforts' of the class oi "So. In choice floral displays Oregon is capable of equalling those of the most favored spots of the world. This veas class was composed of one in the Normal course and three in tbe Latin Scientific course, ail young women of good intellects. The proeram was opened with prayer by Rev. Riley little, followed by a duet bv Misses Maud Crosby and Marguerite llopkins, executed with ekilL Edsa Lonsa BaBCKSsxincs was heard in the salutatory and pro nounced an oration on Chaucer and His Atre. After a prettvly worded welcome tbe orator told of Chaucer, England's first great poet. The 14th cen ary was a period ol transition. u:t inree lan guages in use, Latin, French and Eng lish, Chancer blended the three in a ! language all could understand. His : . ,u r ie was a man of wide intellect asd of genial character. The story of Canter bury Tales did much to bring the ex treme classes of people together. Chau cer loved nature and many of his poems show its charm for him. His poems poewsa a peculiar charm to tnose wno have studied his works. He saw ooe brotherhood, which he brought out in his productions. Abbis Jaks Far Pronooxcd an oration on Mind the Servant and Master of its Destiny. Mind is subject to physical law, with matter they are mutually dependent. Our wills can not stop the tick tack of thought, onlv death can do it. The different and varied playings of thoucht were pictured i in flowery language. Thought is con trolled by habit- Mental action will re peat itself. Like a dove or raven thought will come back. Thought is character ixed by obtuseness or brilliancy, or per haps broken in insanity. Our reasoning facilities are adapted to our surround ings. Our destinies depend upon our thoughts; like a pebble, they have their weight in the world. We cannot entire ly control our thoughts, but we can turn thorn into right channels, all for the glory of God. How wonderful the will controlled bv God. A talented effort, deliberately and im pressively pronounced. Miss filured Burmester 'W, was heard in a vocal solo, rendered in a manner that greatly pleased the audience. Makt Lortsa WlLUAMS. in an oration that di?plaved excellent thought, cave some good suggestions on "Character Study." A lovely character makes the world better. Character is a reserved force that acta bv ita presence. Character determines greatness. Genius is to be desired, but less tr i character. In the face are signs. which reveal the man. In conversation character reveals itself. Macbeth was cited as an appro priate example, likewise Uriah Heap, Cato, Marshal Ney,splendid illustrations of different phases. The amount of effort ' put torth determines ones character. Vie. man who makes life a success is a student of character. Mrs. F. P. Nutting was heard in a vocal solo, "Oh, Love Come Back." Ouvb Mabel Baltimobk ? renounced an oration on "Montes." low grand is the scenery from the mountains. Nature is never wanting in charm but from a mountain the effect is impressive. In the mountains are found the precious metals. In the mountains nature is at her best. Tho man who spends his life among the mountains has a constant inspiration. William Tell stands as the tvoe of the true mountain eer, an example of oae loving liberty dearest. Christ went to the hills to communicate best with his Father. The . mountains have been surmounted, and 1 so any worthy object must be struggled ! for. ! The heights of great men sought and kept, Were not obtained by sudden flight. But they, while their companion oine. OaSo llul did the villain Ky j ftt.Tm jhere will be onlv ab..-at a min Bantford with ereat ease, excedicgin tbe j cte E,op 4t Rations and paisenSers wul part; he wa well supported by Miss j hlve tobnstle. The overland will leave 0& of summer wegi PRICES slept. Were struggling opward in the night. Misses Ilattie Call and Amelia Senders were beard in a gcitar duet that was heartilv applauded. The ValetlieSnry wa then d-livred ,j Miss Olive Baltimore, oasfallff exsei lent thousbts. paying a jnt trlbcte to , th? i' woms 0f r to the memhrs of tl.e ela& eocour2an ent class ana ic-iiow students. The dif-loma wer awsrfed by D. P. Mason, p-rweident of tbe l-aarl til tra Vxs. Ipoeta vt Chasges. Next Sor.diT a new time table will go inio effect on ihe southern Pacific In a.Mi:i.n a new , j, rom pf.r, -n,- p,JTr -m rtiaisd to J-i'.t-m. rrrn an li rw PortnJ 8:50. smving at Alttar.y at lzrttjo clock, tmly two stops will be made letween S.:n and Pctlanl. Breakfast will be taken a: tiler-dak- at 8:35. ' Tbe northbound overland will ar rive in Portland 10 minutes earlier, pas sing Albany a now. The Koaebars -cal will leava Koeeborg at 8 a. m. in;ead of as now. It wiU arrive at Albanv at 12:55 and leave at 1 :15 ini-:rad oi The soalhboand wi!l !tav Portlan-t at 8 :30 a. mr arriving at Albany at 12-05 instead of 12-25. and leaving at 12-23, arriving at Roseburg at 5 -20 inea.l of 5 :50. The Salem iocal will leave that city at 8 a.m., arrivicg at" 6:15 o'clock. A Field Dat. At the field day con tests of tbe State University at Eaeene vesterday M. Pavis ran fitty yards in i 4-5 SA-conds, 100 yards in 10 4-5 set-ends. H. Templeton threw the hammer 91 feet 3 inches; C W. Keene ran 220 yards in 24 3-5 seconds: C. Gritfin rode a bicycle ooe mile in 2:53; D. Kuykendail ran 120 yards over hardies in 193-d. H. Temple ton put tne shot 34 feet 2 inches: C W. Keene ran 440 yards in 62 3-5 : M. Pavis jumped feet 5U inches high ; E. P. Shattnck vaulted 9 feet 1 inch: C. Grif fin ran his bicycle 5 miles in 15 mtnetes 27 2-5 seconds, the persons neationed winning the contests. Fiaa ATCoavsLLts. The new residence of Judge McFadden, oi Corvailis. was discovered on fire aboat 10 o'clock last ni?ht, and wa? entirely consnmeiL The house, which was one of the finest in tho city, had just been completed at a cost of nearly f-5000 and had not yet betn oc cupied. It was probably incendiary. Judge McFadden was Sn the city" this nonn on his way home from Salem where he had been to argue tbe Oregon Pacific ea.e. He was greatly surprised and af fected upon being told by the Pehocsat man ot his loss. Cakd of Thanks. I desire to thank the neighbors and friends for the e2or 3 they put forth in tryin to save the con tents when my house burned on Jrne 1 1th. I wish to mention the name of F. W. Blumberg, H. R, Hide, Brick and Richard Clem and Paul Price. E. E. PaBBISB. Blood Poison THE BANE CF hWM LIFE, Driven Out of the System by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla For five yeaiS, I was a great Ci yeas, 1 was a grvat c, out a in; t persistent Le, noiiooftlio -siriaua t,; 1 took I i:tjr of ny c: sufferer from a blood disea-e. medicines hlu whatever. Khii tlui o; chance of climate vouUi U ttetit me. I went to Cula. to Fiori':, and then t SaraU jr.t Spr.t!p, where I r.-tnaiiud soma tiuae drinking t!ii waters. lut all v. as j 02 O; l oi no use. At last, licitig advistd : bv several friends ti try A vet s 05 Sarsaparilla, 1 loga;i t;ik;ri it. and very s(;i favorable resa'.'.s J,i were niaiu'Vst. i'o ;.iy 1 on- oi eider myself a ortVetly Leal; by oj man. with a gHl ppjH'ti'.e it: tt ot the least trace of lay forn'i r ol complaint. To all mv'friotit!, oi and especially voi:rff men l'i;e myself, 1 recommend A-cV.!-;: oi eaparilla, if in need of a t-ertVet y oi reliable bhMKl-puritier. A o: A. Esoor. t, irotirietor Ilo'.el ! Victoria, Kv West, I la : re--r-deuce, Si3 W.'lOthSt.. New Y'o: k. Si Ayer'sssSarsapariilafl 03 Admitted f r Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FA13 Oi then being reported. 4 VfiARS THB STANDARD. Allen.