The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, June 21, 1895, Image 4

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    mmM in iHstii n Hill i "Hu 1 iJUsfiUpM si
1y EATftlsKfOUO A W1ATT
Attorneys at Law. Will practice tn all court of the
state. Specisl attention given to matters In prob-ts
ut to co.lsctions. OFFICE In the Filnn block
w
R BIILTED
Attorney at law vnd Solicitor In Chancery. Ool
Hons made on all points. Loans negotiated on
-nabla terms. Albany Oregon
EO. W.. WRIGHT,
Attorney at law, and Notary Pub.lc. Will practioe'fn
all theoourtt of this state Special atunt'.en -iren to
collections and matters la pre bate OsUc;: Next
door to PostotBce, Albanv. 0)rn.
J- WHITNE1 1
...
Attorney at Law, Albany. Or.
TlACXBURPI & SOWERS
AITOENETS .A-T LAW,
AH legal matters will receive prompt at
entfon. Office, First National Bank
oitdinp, up stairs.
WALLIS NASH
ATTOENET AT SL -A."W.
Will practice in all the court of the
state.
Office Post Office Block. Albany Oregon.
HC Watson Luther Elkins
WATSON & ELKINS
TTORNETS LAW
Office First National Bank Building
Business intustedto us will receive care
iul and prompt attention.
M
ONTAHTK -HACKLEHAN.
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Oregon.
QEO. W. HARRIS-'
JUSTICE OF PEACE,
Is aew located in the DaaocaaT ofBre. eoraer i
Xad and Broadalbia streets Albany. Or.
Beats and Collections a Specialty-
R. J. I.. HILL,
PliyakUn and inrgeon. OFF1CK Corn
F7 streets, Albany, Oregon.
D
rs. II. E. and O. K. Users.
Physicians nd surgeons, post office
block, jioany. Ore. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.,
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence corner
5th andCalapooiasts. Special attention
given to diseases of womei .
DR. C, U. CHAMEERLII.
aoaxoaoPATBisT
Office on Ferry St near cor ?rd St. Offic
hours, 7 to 9 a m. 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p m
fcsoecial attention given to chronic case
and eye diseases.
IKNT MATIOJAL BIRH,
or auamt. ORseon
nsMeut
VieePreakMBt .
Oasaier .
LFL1SH
S. K.TOL'NG
K. W. LANGL-OS
rKAS&ACTS A OKSEilALbaaalnj'boafoen
iCCOPKTS KPr Tcbjstt toheri.
SiGkT EXCUaNG K and tet Tannic mast r, M
ar trk,8a0 Pnneiseo Chicago and fitUsii
sg
TlOti aAOS-ia favorable erau
TOFM E ,W
L. Pun
Rsa-aas t . Sox.
J
i lf aICK sC CU-,BXXRR
or AbBAsir. oiisoa.
fttAtSACTa eoeral Baakin; nsinca.
1KA o" eltifiT ORAFT3 est Near York, 8aa F
foaod ewtlano, Orexasi.
Luab' UOKET o approved security.
RBCtS' tl E deposits subjeet to cheek.
3UUJTI02S saade a tarorabia tsraav
ItfTfiltESToaid on time deoosi
IKK Or Ni'lO,
scno, OBBOOH,
) Von
-A J Joa
,j ALaDYTOHKT
Z3 not complete
without ea iaesl
CcrtibiEe3 every ekssent of tl
leanty ana parity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, hedth
fal, harmless, and when
right! used is invisible. A moF1:
del' -:tc an'l desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
IzzWi cpaa hzvizg the gnrdae.
n i$ F5K SAU EVEBYWHEBE.
DO YOU
w rite fetters? Of conrie you do, and what
is nicer han smooth let er paper and envel
opes for holiness corrcspon'linff. We make
speciality of neat commercial xtationary.
fon should
BUY ENVELOPES
ofoa at.ine.) ani sm th 3i qitlttf an
extra Jo r prioM. Next time you wan
some inquire
OFSMILKV.
THE PRINTER
'IMATMEMksT
COPYRIGHTS. V
CA I OBTAfW A PATEWT t For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
BI VSH dc CO, vbo Iistb had nearl; Bf ty years'
experience tn ibe patent kmsinesa. Commnnlca.
ions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation conoernine Patents and bow to ob
tain tbem sent free. Also a eslslosue of soecbao
Ical and sdentlOe book sent free.
Patenta taken tb rough Mann ft Co. reoeire
epeclal notice In the sicienti Ac American, and
tbns are brought widely before the pnbllc wltb
ont cost to the hiTento. This splendid paper,
tssned weekly, elegantly Illustrated, ba by far tbe
largest circulation of any scientific work In tbe
world. 83 a year, gample copies sent free.
Building Rlitlun, monthly. 5J0 a year. Single
tiftu piates, in colors, and photograph of new
bouses, with plana, enabling ball den to show tbs
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
- CO, Maw Koua. 301. BaoAowaw
C3LLr.Bl.TS' INSTITDTI
l ..NV, QttSaON
A : ' wj o tntraouiv
CLAS-i'iRL, !CitHTfFIC LITERAST
' V'.fiCiAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
t ji-i .. -f.nly arranged b tr mjf
opies. cenia. r.vory nnsiDer contains
'roat abroad
-J iJ'J it J
Sitti m twmu. iii
arot'-..ri,-i:;.il 11ml -n!y 1 VKMCIl, safeandra
Uabit.. on tt-- nmkt I'riee &UX; ent by
1 M'toning ).' j'
Albany,
3POVirZ33ZZt. Ill
polioirs
' pSAlg tVEBYWHTBE.
4
The greatest seller on the market for
diseases of the Liver.Kidneysand Con
stipation.
, Pleasant to take bv old or young. No
piping.
The root of the Liverine plant is exten
lively used in Norway for the cure of Piles.
Sold by all first class druggists.
Wholesale Manufactures,
ANCHOR S CHEM ICAL CO.
Lebanon, Or
DX. . 0. TX3TS Sim ACT BUQT TlUTMDrr
is jold nsder poaitiv) written (man ntee, by
luthorined agent only, to r V eeJc Memory:
joes of Brain and Hem Powwr: lost Manhood
Jaickaees; NUrbt Losses; Evil Dreemet Lack of
Jonndenoe; Nerrooaneess Leaaitnda; all Drain;
Loss of Power of the Gonanttive Organ in either
ex. earned by over-exertion. Toothful Error, ot
fxoesmre Use ot Tobacco. Opium or Liquor,
which leads wo Misery. ( OMcnifUjn. Insanity
and Death. By mail, tl a box: ma for (i: with
written guarantee to cure or srfuod money.
Sample packajra. containirs ut days' trsatmeoV
with foil inatrnctiune, SU emls. On aimpO
. J sold to each person by mail.
I Cj'"?. ols ageit, Albany
ant b-saaesa conducted luc ocsaTC fCTSJ.
Ova) (met rt rsrrotrrx i. S. P.Ttirr OrnEt
and w can aerur pi4K in less lias uaa taaae,
i
rcatMslrom Wasointioa.
A m-wel Itxsrui' ar nbotOL. wita deserlp-
tiv . W advise, if pataotab or not. tnt otS
cnarre Oar lee not ame tul pr Vtnt is teasred. f
aamirr,'nawtDObe j Pateata,- wital
eoat of suae in the U. & vm ajrnaointnl
sent free. Address,
C,A.SNOV&CO
ess. a'Tcarrorree. vrsHinQTosi. o .
GIUOKEfl Bisisa pays
Make aonrr
otlicts ere unsung
j usne
I C&tali
k3 S J
x .ami
The "ERIE"
tct: -cicallv Ine ts
TVI T.whc. Fraucs model.
12 l'e are Paciac Cues
V?f Kkrcle cats-
fnll deserfpMoa . trire. eie.. aOEam ' ajr, sp.
rXTALDKA IKCCBATOa U..?etateaial.
Bkajicb Hoc'sh, sji 8 Maia St. La Aiwlc
AT
R F.I. R0BERTS0n(S
FEED STORE
is a full assortment of food for man and
kea4: alo oil meal, gnm tetd, lime b-tir.
cement and fertilizers, also Wilbur's Seed
steal, a sure remedy for the ailment- of
horses and cows.
All CHEAP FOR CiSH.
Easily, QalckJy, Peraajwotry Restorei.
WraJtnesa, Hsrvosiawsas,
itebimy, and all tb trala
in eriis irom eariy errors or
lister ear wan, the results of
overwork, sice pres. worry.
w. roll nreoe-ui. devet-
oprueiiland taoe given to
Jcvery oraaa and portion
of I be bod 7. Simple, nat
ural methods, immedi
ate Improvement seen.
Fall are impossible. 2.W references. Book.
explanation and proof mf usvl (eeeuotu Ires.
E!E UEDICIU. CQ Buffalo. NX
A WINDMILL
FOR $3500
W T T Cra wiord will sell you an
. VV . 8 foot Acrmotor for 135.00
12 foot geared Aermotor 75.00
All steel and galvanized after completed
mn !t 1 fmpwawbl, te ocatrtwi
; tcMt tbcmm
aittsW etTsa!;lisaTaaSlfgnarU.f Avwucrt
ana Mas. aayjMayjs w V-4MT1.M tM til at, yifaa
i A Cummlne, sote tgent, Albany.
A
Hmolfs Brbic-Oelsri
SnlendM irit wm for Kmw or SM
OtiUt. KsailMr lit rtwm-m AMA I Vwm.
W Ansrmi. AntiUoia tor Aiooboli,
TKf tHKOlM CHtaiCAL TO.
ici s. -UTi,'.rtie, rHtcaea
Sold bv ait !rl:um: t.
C'fWl 17 Ut t's Keawn To-Vw-WlVl
LL gether! Is it not bet
ter to buy yonr Bread, Ties, Kol!c,Cakcp,
etc, at a reliable ptore where they use
only the Best material why of couirc it
is you dont want dyspepsia end yoi:'i
never get it by eating anvtMng irom on
store. U.'S. BAKEKY.
Bet. Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd St.
C. 1. V4KDYKE. Proprietoi
WANTED. An honest, active gen
tleman or lady to travel for estab-
liahiM. rplinhli. hnnai Kalurv ft7ol nop.
able $15 weekly and expenses. Situa
tion permanent. Keferences. enclose
aelf-addresaed stampetl envelope. The
Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Build
ing, Chicago,
JEOEFM1
u THK PLUMBER
Tin roofiing and plowing,
tbe opera house.
LOST. Thursday morning
intrton or Firnt. a lady's
on Wash-
blacir kid
shoe witn bow at top, beinir ent for reoair
Kinder will t-'ewcp .:n-n to this rffie and
re-jeite suiiau.c icw..ni
GMOOM, epposfte tbe Ru H-oe
feed, brae ttorts, Grm met 1, Ur -ham
buckwhiat, rje floor, hay, aid
t-aw potatoes , eto.
SECOND HAND cook stove wanted.
Leave word at the Democrat office
and secure purchaser at once.
LOST. Between the depot and Vine
street, a ladies cape. The finder
will please leave at this office.
m m mew
si
SCarsats iadTnde-Malasccaiasd.andaU Pat-J
r
ctrtelis ail abovt 4- . I- I
desCTibeseeirriJ Idiwtrste.1 f J
--M-Jm -kar
UGG
- - ULta HJucsiia, aaas
twant
wit
Fashion is followed even iu the mat
ter of suicide. A prevailing style la
generally, followed at the present time
the revolver being the favorite mode.
A Portland paper recently mentioned
the fact that a man was fatally injured
and would die. Lucky the latt part was
put in for who would know what it was
to be fatally injured.
The opening of the Sileli reservation
will not be much like Oklahoma or Kick-
apoo, and yet there is considerable in
quiry, nd the outlook is that there will
be quite a rush for land. It is reported
that a number have been spying land
for the occasion.
riie 23rd annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneers will be held in Portland tomor
row. It deserves recognition. The men
who built up thia great commonwealth
of Oregon are entitled to all the favors
that can be bestowed upon them. Let
the best in Portland be bestowed upon
them at this gathering.
Down on the Sawanee river a negro
was lynched a tew days ago tor attempt
ing to assault a white women, Miss
Jeanette Al'en, the belle of Lafayette
countv. onlv IS years of age. Two
negroes who insisted him in attempting
to ecape were chot. It is evidently the
intention there to protect the young
women of that country against any far
ther outrage on the part ot negroes. It
that is the only way it can be done
white men should be treattd the fame
way for the same offense.
Some pipe is get so murh in the hab t
of exaggerating tLings that they keep it
up on ever j thing and go so far as to slop
over. Toe Statesman, oi tile no, is per
haps the worst in the valley. As a sam
ple it says 50.000 people will be In Balem
on July Jib. That would take every
man, woman and child in Marioo, Pr-lk
and Linn ccuntiea. If 5.OC0 people, just
one-tenth,actnally visit the city on that
day from outside, the gathering will te
a very big one. Those figures will be
pretty close to the truth.
Indiana baa a youthful murderer in
Gilbert Bowsher, 4 years old. who killed
Bemice Ccllins at Monticello, bis victim
being a toddliag ioUut ot 2 years- The
particulars are given as follows: Bow.
sher.wbo was la eompanv with two
other boys, passed Bernice on the stret.
The Utter spoke to Bowsher's compan
ions, but refused to notice him This
angered young Bowsher, and laying in
wait for the Collins child, be attacked
her w'.lh stones, and before her piteous
eries for help bt ought relief, sbe was
dead. The authorities are puzzled as to
hat steps are to be taken in dej1:aK
with the bor. The annals of the state
failing to record a paral'el cat. Both
families are prominen.
The Democrat tb:nks it is entitled to
credit for not publishing Foster's
Weather foricait. They are very
wishy-washy for the Pacific coast. Al
bany Democrat. They are wishy-wsthy
for any place. The Democrat displays
its usual pood tense by refuting to pub
lish such rot. Back in the east where
Prof. Foster lives, peop'e having jour
neys to make, always consult the fore
casts of this gentleman, and when they
find out the dates of his storm days, are
sure to start out on their journeys on
those daiee, and they are never disappointed-
Like dreams, his forecasts go
by their opposite. Salem Post. Mr.
Fagoes are a littU) better; but they are
not what they should be The troth is
this weatlie. forecasting bnsiics is yet
it its infancy and can't walk very well
re.
"Pi.p" Anson, the ancient person who
plara first bass for the C icagi bareball
club, is to become an actor. One of the
features of the meldorama now being
written for him will be an exciting ball
game with the ancient and stiff ''pop''
as the umpire and the eighteen players.
A ten-acre lot will be utilized, as the or
dinary stage mould not give sufficient
room for Anion's kicking With Pcm
padour jiro" playing "Gentleman Jack,"
Peter Jackson playing "Othello," Pag
Sullivan playing "Hearts of Oak," aod
"Pop" Anson paying "Gall of a Brass
Monkey," the stage will be truly elevat
ed. Snn. Why not, tbe stage is a mere
show, a p'ace to exhibit loan's doings.
Pop Anson is a genius, a man with a
pretty good bead as the world goes. The
fact that he ran play ball after aver
twenty ) ears steady playing speaks for
him. The editur of the Dkmocbat saw
him play firt 1 ase in 1877 and be has
kept op bis record since. Let him act
if he a ants to.
The Motley Gathering in London,
June 18th.
B lilor D, mocrat:
On Tuesday June 18ih a unique dem
onstration is to take place io tbe Albert
Hall the largest hall in London- Tbe
"Polyglot Petition," which was present
ed to President Cleveland in WaHiiing
ton, is to be fet-tooned around the whole
of tbe gigantic I uildinif, to be prreented
to representative! of vhe Briiiah Govt rn
ment. On the previous Suudny 250 women
preachers, delegates to lite Wt-rW's
Woman's C'iiri.ttiau U;:ion a-t- ml!t il at
tha' time, ate lo address the me iiniii
uer of audiences in Loudon. Tlteilele
gates ill after the conven'iuii proteed
to Grindeiald, Stsitzeiland. In Au-
gu?t a s'earuer mil 1 chartered coi.
vey the petition and the deli gates Nor li
to Chiistiana, S'ockho'ui, Copetihagen
and bt- Petersburg.
In the late Autumn a third chatter is
to be arranged for the visit to I e con
tinued to various countries on 1 lie Med
iterranean, to Nap'e, Rome, Athrio,
Constantinople, the Holy Land an.
Egypt. Latet the central capitals tf
Europe are to be visited -a'ter that, the
Orient, Australia and Africa
In answer to the question of an ''in
terviewer,'' Lady Ilenry Somerset told
of another telling feature of the Albert
flail Monster meeting. At the represen
tatives from each country, dressed in
the costumes of llitir own native land,
march in proveaion they will each carry
their own luiiciiai (lug 011 a small acale,
a larger one preceeding each detachment.
As each group enters the hall a verse of
their own national anthem will be
thrown on tbe screen by a magic lant
ern, the organ playing the melody.
There will be a choir of 700 women aud
'J500 children, conducted y Mr. Cowley,
diiector of music for the London rchool
board . .
TheOrindelwald gathering Lady Hen
ry "Somerset ce plained as being the Eu
ropean Cliantsnqnan. E. W.
The Sooner the Hotter.
Mr. John Burnett makes the follow
ing suggestions in the Gazette, of inter
est to Linn county, and right here it
may be remarked that Albany people
will be glad to see a biidge across the
Willamette at Corvallis. Ferries are
very antiquated, and "the more bridges
that rpan the Willamette the better.
Here la what Mr, Burnett says:
"It is an admitted fact that the division
ot the county very materially impaired
Corvallis in her business and tiade.
Now the question is, how can that loss
of business and trade be made good? I
anawer, by building a free wagon bridge
acrors the Willamette river within the
corporate limits of the city. The very
best portion ot Linn county lies directly
east of ua and naturally tributary to
thia city, but on account ot the expense
and delay in ferrying across the river,
that trade is driven off to Albany arid
other places. Albany built a fine bridge
from their city into the north end ot
thia county to get the trade from that
portion of our county, now let ua return
the compliment by building a like struct
ure into the south end of Linn county.
A bridge can be built at Corvallis lor
less than half what the Albany bridge
cost, for the reason that the river is only
about half as wide, and there is good
high banks on both aides. ' It may be
be said that times are hard and money
scarce; grant it, yet we ought to make
the stronger effort to improve the trade
and business of our city. If the couoty
would appropriate ten thousand dollars
sod the city the same amount, the bridge
could be built, for a good substantial
bridge like the Madison street bridge can
be boilt for laentj-flve thousand dollars.
Let our business men and property bold
era make an intelligent effort in that di
rection and see wLat can be done. "The
Gods help them who help themselves.'
It seems strange to me that this tity will
turn away from the rich offeiing held
OQi to ns by our neighbors across the
river. 4'mo' enough wheat fro ' Linn
couoty alouecaa bo saved t fill our
mills and wareh' uses-''
II J Prcf.rs Oregon.
William Sklpton arrived vesterdsy,
alter a three weeks abst nce.during which
be was in California. Tesa, Ar aona,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah and other
s'ates. He went to seek liu fortune bat
I) s returned to Oregon to remain. It
was in Kansas that be eaw a farmer
beading a 30 acre wheat f.eid. Three
rounds srere made without unloading tie
header bed, and tbe highest guess made
by those who aa'ched the proceeding!
was that the whole thirty acres won I J
tarn off three header bed loads. In Ok
lahoma be eaw many fields of wheat 00 ;
which the grain had leacbed a height ot
six to eight inrhes, and bad been so
burned by hot wind that the blades bad
tnrned aluijet white Then com had
bvtrn planted in the same field with tbe
dead wheat standing between tbe rows
Hoi winds, when Wiliiam was there, had
also cooked tbe corn and it was languish
ing in tbe hot sun, lifeless and without
pride oQpast or hope of future. Kn route
borne, one man said alt that Oklahoma
needed was moisture and gool society
and it would be tbe garden spot of earth.
An old man who bad spent some time
in Oklahoma ciuelly lejoined: -Yea
with plenty of moisture and good society
h I would be a lovely place." K was in
Arixona that 'A illiam taw a man mow
ing bay, and tvery lime tbe tickle bar
struck a rlod it raised tLe sickle above
tbe top ot the bay. That was tbe sight
that made William homesick for Oregon,
where the hay aomtbnies overtop a tall
man's bead, and be beavtd a sigh and
struck for Webfoot, to live and die-
Cirvallis Times.
The aononncemeut that Han. Arthur
SewaJl. of Maine, has declared for the
free coinage of silver is significant, and.
we coo . a pleasant surprise. Mr.
Sewalt iatbe largest wooden shipbuilder
in Maine aod has, we believe, also built
a number of iron and steel ships.
Among other great veseel he built the
Rappahannock, which was launched
several years ago aod whose Itonchiog
President Uerr'-son at'eoJed Mr. ee
wall baa been prominent a!o for many
year in banking and railroading. He
waa president of the Eastern and Maine
Central Bail road C mpaa'es for a long
period and is yet a director of one or
more national banks io Bath, which city
is bis home. New York Mercury.
The League o Republican Clubs meet
in Cleveland next week. The Oregor
delegates are new on their way there as
folllows: J. II. Hudd'.eton and 11. M.
Cake, of Portland ; Dr. M. H. Ellis, o'
Albany; F. W. Mulky, of Eagene: J. -V
Smith and George P. Hughes, of Salem,
and V. A. Moody, of the Tbe Dalles. W.
K. Thomas, of Portland.is already in tbe
F-aet, and will go to Cleveland. Tbey
will uave their bands full downing tbe
silver question at Cleveland.
A fight ia being made all over the U.
S. for good roade, a good fight that de
serves good results. The Dkuockvt ia
under obligations to lion, Jeff Meyers,
Committeeman for Oregon goou roads,
for copies of tbe proceedings of the Nir
tional league for good roads of 1803; of
the Virginia good roadsjeonventionio be
improvement of tha road system ot Geor
gia aud of the national road convention
ol 1894.
Iu twelve tears John L. Sullivan 111 tie
-00,000 aud tpent it all. Hut for whi
kev Jaitire Corheli w ould have luru a
mere p'aj thing i.t f s i hano-i. II intil.l
h ive poiind-d In 111 all over l'ie ting ami
kniK kt-il liim ool iii-iile of four round.;
but ifehilraUtl and arm out with uvet-
t done of iut xti-a-ing rquota he was no
more til to filtl than Joe UoKgiu. All
this tells its ow u etory.a' ti offers 11 ow n
temperance address
The Pi ndletoa E. O. continues to ad
vise people to get out ot debt and slay
out of debt, and no doubt would like to
have its debtor, try it awhile. If the
debtors of an old established paper like
the E. O. or DShOcbat were to do that
tbe editors could go to a circus twice a
week and take all the children.
Tbe railroad commission, after due
and solemn investigation, has official!
discovered that the accident on the O.
V, rail road, in which a train went through
a bridge and several lives were lost, was
b -cause the bridge was old and weak.
Now who si. all say that the -commission,
ers are not earning their salaries?
Welcome.
"Coin'a Financial Fool" haa not reach,
ed a second edition yet.but "Coin Finan
cial School" goes through an average ol
one edition a week. The reaJing and
thinking public has no use for loo's.
Ex.
The saddiat spectacle in the world is
aaiu to be a woman with her slee7ea
raiued apon,
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
The closing exercises of the public
schools bring up old memories. One
can see the o:d desks again, the famaliar
face of the teacher comes down through
twenty-five years, the old companions
come out of the darkness; oh, those
wondurful echool days, how they im
pressed themselves on our minds, driven
in as it by spikes, all the good and bad
things; all the sunshine, all the shad-
ows; all the ambitions, all the discour
agements, one can see and feel them
again. The trooping bright faced chil
dren of today make one feel tor an in
stant as if it were a different life; but it
is the same. School life la school life for
a fact whether nw or a quarter of a cen
tury ago. We should try to appreciate
the boys ai d girls around and help
them to grtw op with firm purposes to
live good lives, for all the seeds are sown
in the school days. What an influence
goes out from the school yard that
spreads and spreads as the years go.
Perhaps a little thing makes a toy or
girl turn in the right channel and estab
lishes their character. Certainly the
general tenor of echool lite is a great
factor ibis way. Hence it ia alwaya im
portant that men and women ot high
ideaa and 1 xemplary personal characters
be at tbe head ot the different depart
menu of schools, as well as persons of
intellectual force. Children always look
to tbe teachers above them, and if they
see in tbem noble qualities the influ
ence will alwaya be goo 1, while the
wrob7iofluence of a selfish teacher can
not be estimated. Characters are built
nnder twenty-one, at-d the great reform
field ot tha future will Le among tchool
children. Prevention is better than
cur-
We bear people talking a great deal
about celebrating the 4th of July. The
idea nowadays is to have a good time, a
jollification, and olten a drnukification.
It is is so !rom one end of the country to
the other. The primary object ia to
romrueniorate the indprncence of the
United Stales, to keep up a spirit of loy
alty to the povernmi nt, educating tbe
pMfhsia patriotism. I n order to keep
np t';u sdra the declaration ot independent-
U always read and a half hour's
orati'jt) delivered by some prominent
man; but they are n ji tiie draw ing card,
and fea people lia'.en to I dim. Most
peop'.e watt to see the coulee's, tbe plug
nggUes and the sky rockjls mad cavort
ings. As a holiday the day ia degener
ating; but the public seems lo prefer
the new idea.
4 IVIc Bicycle Costume.
The Sew York WoiUj recently offered
a prUe ot '73 for the Lett design for a
lady's bicycle suit The issue rertived
today contains a picture of it aith the
follow in- interesting dtscriplioo. which
may be ot value to Albany bicyclists;
Tbe suit pre per consists ot three parts
btoomers. skirt and jacket. Thete are
sj made that any part uiy be worn With
out any other part. On country roe.de,
for instance, the skirt is not a necessity
and may be doffed, the bloomers alone
doing service for a skirt. Oo wsrtn days
tbe jacket tray be removed as well aod
tbe bicyclist rkim along clad in shirt
weia. cd bloomers. The skirt may be
ot whatever length is required to give
dignity to tbe wearer, aod it nude long
enocgh is suitable tor a walking s'airt.
Tbe itan-.T little jacket may also do
Other than bicycling service, beicg need
as a coat. When both skirt and jacket
are worn th-y are booked together be
neath a b'l 10 the back, thereby pre
venting the uiftrni'y gapicg which da-
fiieures s-.'tte riders. - The coat is made
with broad revrr, whvh are furnished
with bottonbo'ea. These fasten 00 but
ton io Ibe jacket. I a case of autldeo
cold or rain they may be revernsl and
bat'.oned across the cheat l.ke a doub'.e -
brtatied jacktl. In pltataol weather the
buttons and buttonholes serve to prevent
the revere from flapping in the wiml and
occationa'iy dealing '.he r'.der a stinging
blow across tbe cbeek.
The skirt fits with moderate smooth
oess about the his and fia-ee somewhat
toward the boltocja, it width at the
hem beirg 'about three yard. Iu the
back there are a coople ot plaits, which
give a graceful fulmst. The b'oomera
taettn below the -ets and have tt
bqttons one to fatten tbem tightly for
walk, the other to fatten tbem more
loosely for riding, when greater freedom
of motion U neceeawry.
Tbe tuit, though adaptable - to serge,
corduroy or covert c'otb, is made ol
bnUianlin, which the dreigner rvrda
aa pre-eminently suited to aumtuer
wear. It is dark blue tn odor and tbe
collar and re vers ot the jacket are faced
in whiii .giving brightness and tone to tbe
suit. Any other color ma, of couise, be
ued it (referred. Briilianiine has the
advantage of being a ver lia-ht material
aod dust shedding aa we-l. This means
a great d. at to the summer cyiUt who ia
forced to tide along duny roadi where
aprinklii.g carts are unknown.
Tre It agings worn w ith the s-iit should
be ot the same color as the suit itself
and preferably ot the same material.
The shoe are low, with rubber aolea to
enable them to grasp the pedals. The
bat i a Tain o' Shanter of straw or ol
duck, vi itiilaled. The gloves which ae
gauntlrte. ui-cthig the ,'ull,elootr s-eev. a
of th jacket, are ei k with kid palm.
Miss Bradley advoct(t-t the wearimc a
unioa suit of under tl uiiiele, absorU i.t
aud light of we'irbt, anil as little other
nml -r.-lo;hing as ran be wt-ro.
H.e r- pirti- Mtm-il the HmmIMui uiim-s
liwve ii. eiy exli.!.ir;inrf tf- cl. Al
bi:V ixp-ii ,g things in ill-- mine-.
When tin- forty s am,' lutsl 14 l up and
lh- iw.i lrlil it is p-upu?t'd Miirl on
ate !- winked at the ri;lit ili-pth there
will lie (liouiamli' taken out and brought
t i Albany lor shipment, and all this will
mean a mining fever among all of the
claim hoi K-rs around Q iartxvitle.
Join. Ijiw eon ricently rode 11 ue miles
at Chicago In 11 :30 3 6. Tnat loe. hust
ling A horse would stand no ch nt-e in
a five mile contest with a man 011 a bi
cycle; but give ahorse a bicycle that
would be possible for him to operate
with his four (ret and his natural enJu
ranee, and a mile a minute would be
slow.
Robert Lincoln ia $ald to be a dark
horte It takes no sense to know that if
the fact is known then be is not a dark
horse, but a very lixlitnne.
brass hoppers are doing treat t.amnge
In Eastern Oregon. The Willamette
valley is very fortunate it neer being
t.oubled with them.
There is lota of mud slinging on thia
silver discussion. A great deal of it is
done for political effect. Thia is pecu-
liarly true of the onslaughta by the gold
bugs.who are trying to mislead the pub-
e
MISFITS.
Vaterloo is going to celebrate tlio 4th
of July with all her might. It will evi
dently be a loud affair then.
Our exchanges aro all telling about the
approaching grandest celebrations ever
held, just like a coming circus, and all to
get a crowd.
It was purely a case ot lapsus lingua
when the speaker referred to Fulton's
invention of the paddlo wheel to the
locomotive.
If Rev. Gilison. of San Franc'tsro. lmr.
turcson the Emanuel church murders, as
announced, it is to Iw hoped no one goes
to hear him. That is not a case for utib-
lic lectures. Rev. Gibson should keep
: 1. 1 ..1
i n iu uucKgrounti. 1
The Orcgonian wants the railroad
commissioners to take steps to prevent
me secretary 01 state irom urawing a sal
ary of $20,000a year for the little he does.
This is a tit for tat protxwition. and if
Mr. Kincaid'a salary is that much he
should be curtailed.
Corbett and Fitimmmons will fight at
Dallas, Texas, on Oct. 31. There has al
ready been enough How to make the
contest a regular hurricane. Both men
deserve being knocked out for rood ; but
it is pro liable i-uzimmons w;ll have to
be knocked out alone.
A good deal has been said alxmt the
salary of the Secretary of State. Mr.
Kincaid baa given the figures, and for six
months they were exactly 2,246.39, not
much like (10.000 chargod by the Ore
gonian; but quite coloeeal for a news
paper man.
An article in the Brownsville Times
about how a Lebanon livery man cn pic
nic day charged a Brownsville man SO
cents for just stabling his horse, the
owner furnishing feed ,is headed highway
robbery, and tbe kick is a terrific one.
There Is only one inmate in the new
county jail Mr. John Peck, the man who
stole Midtlleton s pants. The valise
which be took was found bv him lat
evening, in company with the aheriff.
near tbe city in totu buxhes, where be
left it. It was ripped open ana a shirt
left with the studs ripped off; but tbe
pin left, fa great was ins haste. Uke
uianv of such fellows hedoesn t want hi
his aied mother to know about it. All
men would do well to live rept cable
lives out of respect for their mothers.
The following from the iuar4 is a
sample of the way half tbe turn
out : A. J. Zumw alt. one ot the iurvmen
in the caae of Oaborn vs. JlcMurrv, yes
terday afternoon, while on duty discov
ered that his pocketbook was mi-ting.
Aait hail about $1,000 worth of notes and
some money in it, he waa naturally a lit
tle excited. At 6 o'clock lie went to his
room but did not find the miming book.
Then he wended his way on foot to Ir-ving.wtM-ro
be ton mi the missing article
on the table in his own house.
A few evenings ago a red-ran commer
cial trawler from Sun Francisco was run
down by an inexperienced Itellaa bicy
clist. "Are TOO hurt?' inquired a sym
pathetic bystander. "H-irl," r-ijn.ltl
the drummer in a suppressed voic,"yoa
bet I'm hurt. For twenty years I've
been a resident of citit-, dodging forty
time a day cable cars, trolley cars, run
aways and locomotives, only to be
knocked over in a jay town by a wobbly
bicycle, ridden by a galoot too clumsy to
pet out ot the wav ot a ooe-tcvged"ux
collector. Hurt? Well I should say I
am." Ex.
The Scio Press says: A man named
Notion purporting to bail from California
advertise Uirrmsh the Albany l)Et
ckjit that be in huntinii for bis wilo and
children and offers a reward of $3M for
information that will lead tottieir restor
ation. We believe we know this man
Nolton. If tv, he has imposed on the
I'euooRtT. Most likely he knows where
the wife and children are aod he is try
ing to work some deep laid scheme. At
all event if he is tbe Nolton we knew,
according to his own story b loa a
Pinkerton detective and surely could
find an inexperiencet woman eily,
A correspondent in the Lehwnon Ad
vance speaking of the detest of the Al
bany l.o-e team at the picnic at that city
says: As to the pressure being chartered
in the least, at the water bed or the
mains, is not true. Your team ran well,
but it ia apparent to all that thev loel
time in making the coupling. In tbe
first place, your hydrant coupler wras left
far in the "rear and this left bis as
sistant, )Ir. Miller, an inexperienced
band, to pull off tlx hot;. Mr. Miller
waa not able to get off enough bow to.
permit tbe coupling to be made until tbe
boee was nearly all laid, and then it had
to tie dragired back. In thefecond place,
a left-band thread on a hydrant won't
open by turning to the left ; neither w ill
water rlow from a hydrant partially
opened like it w ill from one fully opened.
Then, too, water will not run through
cotton bow as quick as it w:t through
rubber hose.
.
Ma. Hammond i Oacnox. rTbe Ore-
poniansays: Mr. Hammond in speak
ing of the'Oreeon Pacific, now the tne-
. i 1 1. 1 ... : t 1 . : t . 1. .
giii vvuiisi va r?iritiis4tiuwi,wA mat
the decision of the supreme court, on the
question oi tbe confirmation of the sale
would have to be eeltlod Itofore active
work vm begun in reconstruction. lie
hoped for a speedy decision. When
everything is settled, an-t in case tbe
purchase is confirmed. Mr. Hammond
1 authority for tho statement that the
old Orvgon Pacific will t put into better
shape than ever before. A great deal of
money has already been spent, pending
theconfirmation,and will continue to be.
Mr. Hammond contemplates the con
struction of two schooners to ply bet ween
Yaquina and San Franc i wo.
In reference to the Aatora road he said
work would begun as soon as tho right of
wsv wan ail secured.
T. L. Wallace is reported to be im
proving, eo it is thought he can come to
Albany within two weeks.
DIED.
MrCUNE. At the residence of John
McBride, near Oakvtlle, on Wtlne
day, June 12, 1805, Mairgie, wife of Jos.
McCune, aged about 2t years.
.MARRIED.
1URTOX HART In Oakville, Or.,
at the residence of ti e bride's parents,
Mr. and Mm. Batnftmi, on June 13, 18?5,
bv Rev, Hood, Mr. Will Barton and Mrf.
Kdna B, Hart, both of Oakville.
RADFORD STOXE. On June 13,
IfWS, at the residence of Wm. Morgan, in
Oakville. by Rev. Hood, Mr. T. B. Rad
ford, of llulncy, and Mrs. Mollio Stone,
of Oakville,
A Traveler's
outfit should be compact,
but it should always include
a supply of
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
.he best remedy known for
sprains, strains, lame back,
congestion arising rom
pold, any pne of the innu
merable pains and aches lia
ble to come at any time.
Avel4 IsaltatleasclalaM tbs"Jttas
rsodss Alm:o's.h Cat las tsaulas.
Allcock'a Corn Shields.
Allcock's Bunion Shields,
ttava ae sqaal aa a relief sad cur for corns
Brandreth's Pills
relieve headaohe, torpid liver and
diaewaea caused by Impure blood.
In Aemoriaau
bled at her home in Spicer, Or., on
the 24th day of May. 18'Jo, Mrs. Allio
Taylor Calavan, aged lOyetrs, 4 months
and 21 tlays. Khe waa born near Fan
bush, Pulaski county, Kentucky, on the
3rd day of January, 187o, with her par
ents, she came to Oregon in March 1884,
and waa united in marriage to Prof. G.
L. Calavan, at Lebanon, Or., on the 17th
day of July, 1892.
She waa converted in November, 1893,
and united with the Christian church at
Lebanon in October, 18!)4. She was an
exemplary christian, and though young
in years, and for the past four months
a great sufferer, she hal learned to trust
her "Friend, who was able to keep her,
till the end." In her sickneea she was
always happy and cheerful and resigned
to her master's will. She leaves a hug
band, a father, two brothers and many
friends to mourn her Iohs.
Resolutions of condolence panned bv
the Spicer Enwortb League, of whic'j
she was a faithful member.
Whereae. It ban pleaded our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our itii'ln our
late sin-ter, Allie Calavan, and
Whereas, We deeire to liear testi
mony to her high standing a a suter
ai:d friend, therefore lie it
Resolved, That we mourn the loa of
one who was ever ready to proffer the
hand of aid, and the voice of sympathy
to the needy, a friend and companion
w ho was dear to us, one whose upright
life -td triumphant death, should be an
example to us all.
Resolved, That the League has lost a
worthy member and a faithful worker,
and that her vacant olace emnhasizes
our lose, and that we tubs her pleasant
nice ana tain mar voice in our gatherings.
ana mat we extena our Heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved hueband and rel
atives, and commend them to bim w ho
orders all things for the best, and w hose
cuaxiuienieiite are meant iu mcrcv.
jieeotveu, mat, a copy ot these pre
ambles and resolutions Ik spread upjn
the minutes ana a copy be Kent to three
ol our local papers.
.MKii. tLOKKXCE HltfMcJl.
Mamie KEEtaea.
COBA DotOt.TO.V.
Obituary.
Mrs. E laU-th Ph t-ie lfuon. wi'e
of Geo. Huston, Sr., at her daughters,
Mrs. W. Courchtll, near Albanv, Or ,
June 5th. 1895. "
Mrs. Huston, the daughter of Mr.
jopn i-nipp, was torn June it, IS4I,
in Holing (;r--n, Ind. In chiMho'l she
moved to Millers-burg, Mer-er, county,
111. And from thence to Linn county,
Oregon, in 1852, where she passed ia'to
the unt&tun at the age of 54 yv-ars and 4
dayy,
She lVavt-s behind a husband, 6 chil
dren, 23 grandchildren and a large com
pany of friends. While the mourn her
demise, it ia not as tlioee who have no
hope. In tbe year 18K9 she obeyed "the
goepel of Christ, which is God's f-ower
unto salvation to all who believe it'' and
having lived in the faith, she died a Tic
tor to eulogize the one bojre in Christ
Jeftis.
Wife and mother, thy por alHsctd
body by thy friend to rt is laid, while
thou, as a prisoner, art set at ete-rnal
lilafTty. to realise and enj'iJ' the inex
preisfcabie ouroorumon Luri and a trior
L-h for his well beloved.
"lieatb, wbtre now thy eting? Grave,
where now thy victory." Happy ere
thev who "lie in the InJ.
L. C. HirsKAS, V. D. M.
TiisCnitTtCAcr. The eecond annual
afe-oib!y of the Chautauqua Ajciation
wilt be held at tiladstone Park, Oregon
City, from July 10 to July 19. This will
be a fea-t tor tho nterWt.-l in litera
ture and music There will te some of
tbe best addresses ever delivered oa the
coat and the muic will l of a high or
der. Among the epeakers w ilibelitm
saulus, of Chicago. McConnell. of Idaho,
Mitchell, of Oregon. Ivey, of San Fran
cisco, Locke an 1 WaiU v- ci Portland.
Campers' avason Uckot wi.H lie $1.00.
Tent space free. Kt-suuirarn on the
ffTOund. lUilrui rates, S. V. 1 1 Urv
0. It. AS. I 1-5 far-. Season ticket,
$150. sing!e tkkc?, Zi Cfct. chillrvn
under 12, free.
Elcctcd Offsctss. The Epsrortb
League of the M. L. church hare e'erted
the following oTs.r: Irei-lent, Mr.J.
L. Underwood; lt vice-preside r.t.X. M.
Newport; 2:i i vk-priaent. Mae Tol
lock : 3rd vioe prei-Jent, Clara Gard ;
4th vic-prvd-ntr S. F. Aver: secre
tary, HkhapJ Wilkin: treasurer, John
Cvnekan; orranist. Irf. X. f. New
port aiant onranist, Artie Huston:
tbowUT, J. L. Underwood.
A Sriusr.E Coirtr,E-;nE A few morn
ing since I'res. Hks. -f the Agricultur
al college, and lr. Kt- were at the
depol, waiting for the arrival of the
north-hound express, when thev became
engaged in a conversation, whkh finaJlv
drifted back to war times, when they
discovered that tlieir rwpective com- j
mand fooght each other in the two davs' j
bloody conflict al Resaca. Ua.. and that i
they were each woundetl during thel
evemi g 01 the second day s nght, an l as
near as ran be a-vrtained. they were
not far apart at the time.
Tippko tlvEK A couple young ladies
at the O. C. A E. depot this noon bad a
live experience with a wbe horse.wuicn
be&arce frightened by the car. He
tipped the buggy over into a ditch, one
young lady under it, the other jump
ing out. Several gallant men uprighted
tilings. One of the young women jov
ously declared, that not ewn her glasi-
were broken,
aeee Hrnv
WooDBlRX. June 14 A bt-avy hail
storm passed ever Woodmsrn this "af-cr-no,
at tnre o'clock. Tae ground wa?
coaipleteiy c- rered. Tbe foothills were al
so covered with snow. It i quite co'.J a
8 re being nectary for omfort.
it is stated on good authority that an
Albany attorney will withdraw f r ru it.e
populist party on account ot tteitg innr-
i at the So-iavil'e picnic.-- Le- an- n Ex
pre. ' t'robaVy nothing in it; bst if tit:e be
eonld not b blamed whatever liuc.tue.
In Spain a man ahot another man t ne
day, waa tried the next and executed
:be third ttay. A good etamp'e for
America.
(rTaTW of tmro, . it-r os iww,
l.crae Cocstt. t f
Fa ax J. Cusmrt makes oath Ui-t i Is he
Srtiiot partoeror Ui arm of F. J. CRsxrr&Cto. .
oinr beaiaoas in the tity of T)io, Ouati
and Btate ahmwaid. and tbat said Una will pa
tbe sam ot ON'S Hl'NDRKD DOIXAKSVva)
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use ol Hall's Oatasbh Ceaa.
. FRANK J.CHKNBV.
Ssrera to before me and aobacribed te m
preeenoe, this U day ot lieceinber, V.O. letsi.
Jsaai.
t
A. W. OLEASOK.
Hall's Catarrh Cure hi taken Internally and acta
directly oa Ibe blood and macoas surface at
to system. Hend for ttm imonials, frre.
V. J. CUKNKY as CO., avledo, O
sW Bold by Druggists . 730.
AJ others Read.
The proprietor of SANTA AMI E hive
authorized Koshay & Mason to refund vour
money if. after giving this California Kiag
of Ceugh Cures a fair trial as directed, it
fails to jive satisf.iction fo.' the cure of
cough, croup, whooping cough and all
throat and lung troubles. When the dis
ease agects the head, and assumes the form
of catanh, nothing is so effective as CA Ll
FOKNf A CAT-R-CCKE. Th.nw prepar
ations are without uaUas household rem
edie. Sold at $1.00 a package. Three for
$2.50.
Good Health.
And a good appetite go hand in b.tnd.
With the loss of appetite, the system can
not long suatain ilae.f. Thrsthe fortifi
cations of good health are broken down
and the system is I'ablo to attacks of tiis
eare. It is in such cafes that tke medi
cinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are
clearly shown. Thousand who nave taken
Hood a SartMpiirilla testify lo it great mer
it as a purifier of the blood, its powers to
restore and sharpen tbe sppetite aud pro
mote a halthy action of the digestive or
gans. Thu it is, not what we say but
whttt IloodaSarsnparilla does that tells the
story and constitutes the strongest recom
mendation that cm be urgjd for any med
icine. Why not take. Hoods SarsapariUa
now?
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpleweMa wllwefc.
New York, June 14. B-G.Dun&
Co.' Weekly Review of Trade will say:
It is no longer a question whether bon
nets improves. Not for a long time have
our report from all parts of the country
been o uniformly favorable. The daily
average of bank clearings in lane u 24.8
per cent less than in ISji. Tbe most po
tent influence baa been receipt of more
f ivorubte advice regarding rowingcrop.
ijaoor troubles are getting out of the way,
waves in mint enUblixbrnentii are riine.
and tbe iron industry is now hading.
There is ireneral improvement in manu
factures
iMsarBse t jrriaklac
New York. June 14. Work hai at Uat
been beaun on the North-river bridge.
Men are now sounding for a foundation at
(iarden and TwetttO streets. Hoboken.
I hey will dii? until ther
it ia parpoaed to extend tbe anchorage
westward from Garden etreet, cutting
iuruuKn uie netgnui. the anchorage ol
the cab ill be at tSloomSeld and Twelfth
unset. Ketatninir walls will I tarpon
i,l),G0O and t.OtiOOOO
Jast mrer Chsrlieaa.
ELI.ESiBLRO. With . Jnru 11 !.,i
6 o'clock thia evening, Earnert new art
and Ted Hand, Northern Pacibc engineers
livintr in adjoining horuea, became in-'etr-ed
in a quarrel over acme tbkkeos, an-i
Stewart cut Hand in toe aWo.iHfti. Uand
shot Stewart. l:aod is nit oUiiperuusiv
huit, but Stewart is woonded in tha left
side, and it is believed tbe bullet is Lodged
m uie spinai column, ibe tutn have not
been on cordial term ainoe tbe strike.
Hence fell M1 hr Flira.
WllJIPtC. June 14 Adrirwa tVnm
Q'Appelle state that s-aious tot has been
iaue4 to ratt'e and borses there, some : 0
bea-i having died from attacks of swarm
of a peculiar gray By. The peat only tasted
hours, act! baa disappeared. A eitnilar
vuitatioa occurred four years ago.
e steaervra It.
Cnifif.o, June 14 At the commence
ment ex-rtlei of :he North weatero oniver-
s;ty. at toe Aaditornw, twit nigbt. Pnri-
I'1 r,er acn -oncra that tbe honorary
of docti'. Uws was conferre I p-
on o-Pri-lent i:ven-oa. There waa a
j ttorm c-l appbtat wbin tbe anooancenent
1 Wi mile
: Keaalt-.
r-ALEv. Jane 13. - V. B Lawier. wbone
prcer beie l creatAl new intemt in
lie SjLtiaui minea. left Sa eta tday, go
itg iito it yuartxviiie country. wLere be
will, f.-r a tune, personitity SJpenntenJ tae
Ofcing rjp of uuiks ia that region, 'f oe
tr.gSi-h syndicate with which iir. Lawbr
is au!t. La already purcnaaed eiht
(jturtz and twenty place chums, ax,d the
work of deveioj-tnei.t wiil B jV be forward
ed . A coGTrjct baa been let to Saieai per
son 1 for the construction of a wagoa road
from the Oregon bat'era A' Central rail
road I at oa!e- to the mines). It U lhe in
tention to have the road corsplsted by the
arrival of the machinery cf a 40 stamp
laiil, which will be shipped from San
Frajicic and arrive in about 3Jdays
rrom 4-j to 3U men wiil be ut t work in
tue mine hen the nuchicerr arrir-a.
a taka:mi art.
Fkixo, Ca!., Jane 13 Wednesday af
Wcoon tte 12-ear old daughter of U. A.
isnutn, a fanoer aas Sanger, wect to the
barn to gau eggs. In tiie barn see was
teued from bebuaa and biindfsjded befote
ebe couid e her hjsaiiant tier band
and feet wwe bound with a cord. Tbe girl
screamed for help and tbe man seized cer
ia hit arm and ran with ner ItXl jards to
I ancber creek, woea he threw her into tbs
water. Fortaoalerr. the girl floated to a
fhaiiow spot near the middle cf tbe stretu.
where abe gained a footing with ber Lead
above the saifrce c tha waUer. Tnere
she stood over an tacr before help came
and ate wa rescued from Lsr perilooa po-
Fenseaa Tfaafts-reat.
WAsa.soros, Jaas IS. The formal
tranfer of tLe i?Un J oS formuu from
t.'huia to Japan U annoonced in a cable
gram from the Jspau-ae foreign oce to
the legation ntre. it occtrred Jaa 4 but
as there u no te-graphic commocitaUisn
between Japan and Formosa, tiie neer was
conveyed by a dupafc boat. Lori LL
on ot Li Hong Chang, arted for the Chi
nese, aod it u believed Jifaa W. Faster
ra a!? present Admiial kvadayaautaU
ed in he-balf of Japan in receiving tbe near
posMai-B.
Marti i aVraaV
Xkw York. Jaae 13 The Press to
morrow will publish tbe f ilk) sang:
"it was a gfoomy day f jr the Cuban pa
trioU. Jote Hard is uadouUediy w-ad.
tiurmf-ra. treisart-r of !L- C'jban revtiu-ik-nary
fond in Aicr;ca. authoriavs ShU
stittemetit: "iiaru was tuik-d Jay 2u. Ue
was kitted oy trfjcutrr. ai ik U: in
t-all U. anj these Smi 1 1 m r--- f,r hsw
lieving that the jouaj man Wouiicard
wa kilkd aiocg wttn itarti."
siauiy.
tMrEG Juoc Li. In t'ae tuilob
1
ieinUtare todav. AttcmeT e".-iii 9extoa
ill nUk if n or-l.-r rth th
Manitoba reply to the potn-.-ueut's de
mand that separate K.wi .i-ji!d t re
euoibhetl in Manit.4 It is a direct re
fusal of tbe demand. The reply i in tbe
form cf a memorial ddreed to hU excel
lency the governor-sreneral of Canada in
council.
Ceaalas Baas.
V'asniNCTox. Juce 1 Beprtaentative
Hermann and fwmi'y lr for inecon. via
buffalo am; Ue fc.t-atUkei andDututh.
At Buffalo, a deputation from tbe mer
chants" exchange ba been appoinl to
take him around tbe harbor. At Cteve
land, and alo at IVtroit, the Lake Car
rievs' AMXlation wiil have him vi-it tbetr
harbor and toe government work, and at
tbe canal and locks cf tbe bault SWv Ma
rie. Gecend Foe will arrange to show the
old and new works of tbe great canal and
the system of working. At Duiulh, Con
gressman Towne telegraphs that a tour
wiil be made around tbe harbois of Du
luth and Superior, is company with a
committee of leading citizens, who desire
to pout out to iir. Hermann their harbor
need.
Whete Tiled.
Santa Rosa. Cid., June 12. It is re
ported bene today tbat tbe fanicus Purrant
murder case may be tried in the superior
c-ju Here. 11 1 ruruorea mat a cnaege ot
venue irom tne n t rancisxo superioi
court will be aked for on the cround that
the publicity given the case there make it
almost impossible to secure an uinrtial
- If ,L. . ;.. , ,
jury, it me case is tnea nere ti win not
tte'the first time tlat iusportant cases have
H3CU 11 -11 1 V 1 1 ITVA liUtU f I -iUV IMM IO
noma county.
IU SI'v- t'ewvealtaa.
Muvruis June 12. Friends cf silver.
representing 20 state of the Suth and
West, becan a two days convention in
th: city tolay. Fifteen bundrei dele-
gate, romprtsing deanjentts, republicans
aud no: ulists. bat with "iwuest money
a the slogan of all, ti led ibe lower floor
and a lsU"ge portion of the ba'cwnie of the
Auditorium, where the tnttnering wa can
ed to order this morning -T't
rr Tat-
WAsnisafos. June li Tbe congrma
tion of the reports tbat American mission
ary property in China bai been dest roved
make it prolmUe that the United State
government will reijuire China to make
imitable indemnity when the facts are of
bcilly established. A precedent for such
lecouipeose was made when tbelaited
State paid China a considerable amount
f-r mob depredations on Chinese in tin far
Northwest.
Warwer'a Trlsv.
C1.KVKLAKP. O., June 12. General A.
J. Warner ba arrived at home in Marietta
from the Pacific coast. In a letter to a
friend ia thi city be sty: "Nobody but
an out and out silver man can carry a sin
gle state west of the Missouri next year.
Good work is going on. Politicians are
kept busy trying to keep the people inside
of the party fence, but they find it bard
WOlt.
names
For myself I ctre nothing for party
I want results."
Bftaek ky LUktaiaa.
Muskegon, Mich. June 13. The Meth
odist cawpmeeting opened at Ravenna to
t'uy. A shower of rain was failing when
there was a flash, followed by a deafening-
... - . .- ft --.--i. 0,.uvk vug v sua t
. . - ; -: I : s, t
iruis. luowmiv aiiiiQjr .Ti rs - oerffeson.
Her sister, MiasHillyard, was senoasly ;
shockel. but mav recover. Sixteen othmra
were badly injured by the shock. I
um
Cottoienc the newsUorteuin?? tha
only pure and healthful and perfectly
digestible frying and shortening mate
rial in the market ia now to be bad at
all first-claaa grocers throughout lis
United States and Cr"la.
In using; Cottotens for ah--,
it ia of tbe greatest iaortan.-?
only about one-half or two-
mnch as would I-e nsd cf lar.-L
Li u s
1 J
is essential to succr. in thic-,'-
B well as at in.-p.rta.-ii fc.; .r 1
one's pocket Look.
Lite a
Coftolcne.hke all otbergo&i ri-.n?i,
has found several irciutors, a.i .r very
inferior quality, and sere to citta d -satisfaction.
To bo sere cf gcfceir'.ba
genuine Cottotene. the best way : .
buy it is in the tin pails Ikzlt. ; tLa
name and Trade-Mark.
. aXadeonly7
THE
n. k. FAiF.sA.r-j:;
COMPANY,
ST tCUIStri
CalrSs. 5f Ve -" .!; -
On tbe Mend
ia on the road to recovery 5th. the aa
soraace of an early arrival at tbe station
of Gool Health. 'That peaalt come from
good cavre,oom potent medir-si attendance
and taking of proper medicines. Med
icines mak beeorreetly compoanded of
pore and freeb 'drugs to be efieetive. The
naree and the docun are nothing with
out the druggist. Be sore about yonr
medicines by always having yosr'pre
acriptiona filled at Cnrnrning's Pharmacy.
We avoid mistakes in prv panne med
icines by tbe exereiee of constant and
ecmpaloos care and by trusting oar pre
scription department t expert pharma
cists. In short we do oar best for tbe
recovery of health by oar patrons.
A Sovereign Remedy h Ql
if iVrkroaL Qest esA Lungs,
r3-hay & Masoa, Agr-jts.
CHTtBL'tRED
FHHainiiier.
Sis iriz Cemmkios Sartlast,
and 217 lavis St Cr Comineraal,
Pax Feascjsco, Cai.
V e pay tbe bis best market yrice for
wheat, barley. oata. yotntocs. ap
ples, poultry, hide, wool and gen
ral produc.
It will pay yon - snl'e tr and keep post-
Liberal advafctTS made ot? cormaTwment.
f Snsu Francisco lYdnce Exca,
Vcmtsr:
(San Traiw L-io Frnif ExckaBg-.
FIRE INSURANCE
Insure vour i ropertv Tith
Jopli V Tall i.-. fh
Uld Hartford. TtiK NKW
YORK UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY, or am one f the
other reliable hi 1 tie com
panies he rt-present-s. Xo'es
taken and pltnty o" tin?
giver for payment on fartt
insurance. All business plae
ed with him will be prompt
attended to. OFFICE
P.O. Blctk,
Alb ny. Or
3z
i i A I fea lussa -?i .i s-.
i 1 83. rca a case its.il v. not
l9rcaasiTjjieTjjiijJ
an swreeable lArattve andKMCtw Tasna
BoM by Dru jrirista or sect bv maiL tSftiia
aod $1J0 per ptckWi-A, gaaptea tree.
ITA TTft Tbe Favorite ?XS?S KKlt
UVI lAWfoeihelwthandreata,iua.
Fwstiav A V ason. i;en
JOSEPH .T. SMITH,
STJKOBOI9
Office at Scbmeer'a stable, Ailxt ay, Or.
Residence 5th and Montgomery.
PHAETON OR SALE
FIXE MIKADO f HAETOX, built for
an exhibition job; piano finish, canopy
top, leather trimmed, seating two adulta
and two children, adjustable seats, side
lamps, silk sun shades, etc. An elegant
lady'a rig, nsed only six times, practical
ly new. For eale at less than cost to
build at factory. E. W. Hadut,
yo
Corvallia, Or.