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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1895)
JfS JL . "Stf .IT- iH . m " mi J I W III lil III VOL XXX. Eaters at the rst once at Mbany. r., aeesad.Class Hall Hatltn ALBANY ORhGON, FRIDAY. JUiNM -8, 1895. r. r. MTTHC, ratTllbersaa rrsprtefart XO 4T 1 HH Li . ttl II II ( ( for Infants " Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription kBowntome." H. A. Aacan, H. IX, 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The n of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work f supererogation to endorse it. Fuw are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cuuoaltumra, . KewTorkCitr. Best Work Promptness PRINTING Office Stationery ft Specially Give us yoar Patronage. p S AtSflHY THE NEW WAY EAST ! sW?, and O.BJ.COo Twatl Pwlat Washington, Idaho, is Montana ihtkotas.l Minnesota,. ul tbe East ' ill foists in tie ffiritsS Slates, Canada aid Ed rep 3. Tbe Great Northern Railway is a ne transcoatin?abii line. Rao bnfet-Uorar) observation cars, palace sleeping anJ dining cars, family tourist s'erprr and Ert ano second c'as couches. Having a rock ballast track th Greit Northern Riilway is free fra dnt. one of chief annoyances cf transcontinental 'ravel. Round trip tickets with stop over prii!ee. an 1 choice of return rou'ei. For farther information call upon or write, F. J. Whitney, 6- P. & T. A., St. P.nl, Sins. C. 0 n ru. -ajr.il Ajent. Ill Third Strj.k. PjrtUn i, Or ' This is tbe wheel that was illusira'eJ In "Bearings the Cycling Aathority of Ame lea," January 25'-b, 1895, over tb fallowing title: "The handsome. Model Showp the Recent National Cycle Exhibition " It is the Waves.lt SctitcnER and is most admired and talked of high grade bicycle in 'be wor'd toda. Want a bicy IHostra'rd Catalogue free. Indiana Bictclb Co. Indianapolis. Indiana, U. S. A. E E. fp. exclu-e agent far Albany F0RTMILLER & IRYING WE KfcEF co,iUniljron hand s ful; line of .retallc, clotn and wood catkell an J ciiiniK. AUn l.urial iobe and suits In broadcloth, satin, cashmere, e'C which will be at The Ia-si Living ProQt, EMBALMING a',d proper rare of the dead a specialty. MASONIC TESlI'LE HO EXTRA CHARCE FOR Tnsure our Drooerfy. unless you take 1 satisfied will deal honorably with you, and bave a loss. IF YOU EVER WANT M0NFY t is jiist affer yqn baye ten burned Unt" 4pd must rebuild, and yon cannot have any doubt about it. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OK trons, over EIGHTY MILLION DOLLARS, and has plenty more to pay all honest osses with FOUNDED IN 1792, financial panics J.W.SENKr, OFFICE over Read l-P-A-N- ONE GIVES RELIEF. NEW ::: FURNITURE. V STORE tS NOW rOLL OF URST-OLASS of bei room sets, end:, loines, etc. which BOTTOM 3 and Children. Caatoria cores Oolio, Constipation, Sour Stomach, DiarrhOBa, Eructation, Kflls Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended 'Castoria, and shall always continue to do so, as It has invariably produced beneficial results.' Ed win F. Paanss, K. D., ISSth Street and 7th In, New York City. The Centra Cowaxy, 17 Mdbjuy Srasxr, Saw Yosx Cm. SlTTb - BOOH SVilLEY ORECOH. LINES-The Snort Route "rns;s TlektH Ssd Chicago. St. Louis, To and from Wasbinfrtot. Philadelphia New York. Boston, ard mm mm HEARSE OR SERVICE anolicv in a ComDanv that von are TjerfectW will pay yon promptly, and liberally if yon NORTH AMERICA has paid out to its pa cannot barm it; see District Special Agent, Albany, Or. Peacock & Co s store FURNITURE, I will sell at CONSIST .NO DR1CES, Ihos. Brink Q THTJESDAT A BRAVE ACT. Those who saw his quick and thorough work last Sunday are prone to regard James McErlane its a hero. McErlane ia the man who succeeded the late Johu Cwmpbell us conductor of the Oregon Ccntial freight train. Last Sunday 31c Erlane's train was bound lor Albany. The train was now soaring Bloduett sta tion, and was rushing at a speed of fif teen miles per hour. A county road par allels the track for some distance in this vicinity, and as the train shot around a curve in one of the narrow defiles those on the train saw a eight that almost froze their blood. On the hillside road, a few yards distance from ttie switt moving train a horse reared and pitched and plunged. To his side, her foot hanging in the stirrup and her head dragging waa a young woman. The sudden appear ance of the train had frightened the an nual, and he had thrown his rider but her foot had hung in the stirrup and re fused to become disengaged. She had already lost her hold of the reins and the horse was free to dash away iu any dir ection with his hapless burden. The sus pense of those who watched with bated breath did not last long however, and the expected did not happen. Almost before they knew it a man leaped np the bank to the horse's head, a strong hand grasped the reins and the frightened lady was extricated from her perilous position. She was soon rallied, and be yond her terrible fright she had nothing except a few bruises to tell the story ot her narrow escape. Her rescuer was Jimmy McErlane, the gallant conductor of the freight train. From the top of a box car he saw the lady's danger, and with a leap from his car and a quick dash up the bank he saved her life. She is said to have been young and pretty, and Jimmy McErlane is not a married man. nv shouldn t this true storv end like the yarns they tell in the novels? Cor valiia Times. Xot vest SmpHisiso. People who witnessed a stage wedding in Albany when the Payton Comedy Company were here will read with interest the follow ing sequal to it : M. L. DeForrest, of the Payton comedy company, and Marie Etta Hvland. of Raker Oitv. Or.. ra married at Albany, Or.. April last by Judge Duncan, of the probate court. luesday. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. PeFor- rest left Baker Citv for Montana, but on 1 l. ; I, . ,fl f .. . : i disappeared. It seems that " Etta has another husband living somewhere in Idaho, from whom she has never been divorced, and had told IJeForrest he died a year or so ago, savs the Baker City Democrat. When beForrest dis covered she had flown, he searched tbe car, out lound her not. As it was near ly train time, he did not stop, bnt start- ea on tas parney, a sadder out a wiser man. It is his intention to sift the mat ter, and if Etta has deceived him be will bring criminal action against her for bigamy. The U. op O. Covmescchest. The Failing prize of 150 for the best oration at the University of Oregon's commence ment was presented to Miss Julia G. Yea zie, and the Beekman prize of flijp to Miss Benetta Dorris. Miss Veaxie's sub ject was 'Every Crime Destroys More Edens than our Own," and Miss Dorris' "Nemesis in Historv." The subjects, under the svsteni at Eugene, are select ed bv the faculty and two persons orate npon tbe same topic. Besides the two topics mentioned the subjects were: "Men, Men Constitute the State," "Ac tivity is the Measure of Usefulness." Louis Koesuth." "Tbe Function of the Newspaper is greater than to give News," r rogress ot democracy in fcurope. Municipal Corruption in America," Sir Harry Vane." Salem's Bicycle Ordinance. Salem has at last passed a bicycle ordinance. It declares it to be unlawful to ride bi cycles from 5 o'clock a. m. , to 10 o'clock p. m., on Commercial street from 1 rade to Center: on State from Commercial to High; on Conr. from Commercial to Liberty, during May, Jane, July, August1 c- ... I t - . i . ; . f . this Irk ladies are to be exempted. This is a daisy and displavs the sense of a Salem City Council. 'Women have no mere rights on a bicycle than men. Tbe Capital City might well have patterned after Albany's ordinance, the best bicy cle ordinance in the state. Katiies Pointed. Tbe Times says of the O. C. A E argument: Mr. Nash in his argument read number ol telegrams from London and New York people, and after reading one was interrupted by Chief Justice Bean, who said, "That will do, Mr. Nash ; let Mr. Coe attend to his business and the Oregon supreme court in attend to its Business. Foa Ktllixo Deeb. Deputy War C. W. Watts went to Detroit this af noon with a warrant. for thearrest Frank Pickett for killing deer out of si son. Uncharged that Pickett kileu threedoeanda fawn, and has them ied his smoke house at Detroit where the will no doubt be captured bv the warden Pickett ib tbe P. M. at that city, and i guilty deserves to be prosecuted and pun ished to the full extent of the law. A Pooa Arhanoemkxt. The overland time table for Oregon is very unsatisfact ory. The through trains do almost tbe entire valley in the dark. This finest vnllpv in the world is seen entirely oy night, or rather not all. On the trip from Portland, to and from San rraa Cisco two nights ana one u ay are epcin in order that Mt. Shasta may come in the middle of the day. It onttht to be two davs and a nicht. Albany get i-truck heavily, by one train at midmgh t . . . . i . i t ' . i i and oytne otner at ine eieepiesi uur ui the night. Death of J. W. Peter. J. W. Peters died at Mt Tabor, yesterday morning at the age of 87 years. Mr. Peters waa the father ot w. fc. relets, oi Dan Leanuro, Calif., and of Mrs. Sylvester Pennoyer. He resided in Albany tn 1883 and tee ed itor of the Democrat was a boarder at his home for several months and can testify to his worth as a man. Mr. t'eters was a pioneer oi isoi. Fast Time. The best time yet record' ed bv wheelmen between Albany and i ... . . . , i . . 1 a Uorvallis was that maoe last ounuay oy TRruce Burnett and Chas. Small in 44 minutes. It may be interesting in this connection tostate mat ine instance, as i registered by their cyclometers from the Revere House to Nolan's corner, in this city, was 11 miles. Heretofore, it has been generally unuerstooa mat me uib tance Ytween the two towns was only ten miles. Gazette. Thft railroad commissioners arrived In Albanv this nooji and were met by Super- Undent Clark, who will take them on an .. . . tli. ( I r Jb V .tin.. inspecting irijiu wm v. . , ing tbem the improvements made and in contemplation. Good IS tSSEKTIAL TO HbALTH.I Blood Von cannut hope to well i 11 your KLOOI) IS IMPURC. j If you we troub td wlth - i BOILS, ULCERS or 2 PIMPLES. SORES . . i a c c ,n Krougl.ly cleanse the system, i".'1'" "A and build' you up. Al' manner of Dlero- t cadph AWAY It it '.he best blooa remeay tpdi wHo hae ued it tsy so. .ladlv Doi.nfi 1 r.wWrfc fot my A I"7S,irV;u..W. sr m we' ou'- Tbwls moo""" Lfl CJMUy '''' tloOl UlMI I . ..alias on blood nd ikin disei Dsyton. Ohio W uetinsiledfree Atlanta, Ga. The Eagle In Training. If you really want to celuhrate this year you will need to come to Albany on the halligalorious 4th. The eagle is in training and will flop his wings from morning till night. The arrungeinenu are sutlieientlv perfected tostate that the procession will form somewhere in the city at 9:30 a. in. with Dr. W. II. Davis, as supreme marshal, and an exterieiuil corps of assistants. The Pow Javs will be right in the midst of the affair, af.u.t on horseback, the back of bicycles and etc. At the court house sotiare tht program will be rendered and the follow ing officers will preside: Mayor Lau rence Flinn. president: II. II Howiit of Albany, C. B. Montague, of Lebanon, Mayor Kelsav. of Corvallis. T. L Iiw..r of Scio, A. B. Huddteson, of Jefferson, John Shaw, of Mill Citv, A. Blevins, of langeni, bam .May, ot llarriHbiirg, It. A Mauord, of Halsey, J. W. Pugh. of Shedd. John Waters, of Brownsville. Horace Mann, of Stayton, vice presidents. ine oraium will he delivered by Hon. C. . Moore, recent speaker of the house of representatives, and Miss Helen Craw ford will rvi'l the declaration of inde pendence. During thJ afternoon there will be bicycle races, horse races, base ball, small contests, a military skirmish wi'h 10,000 shots, band contest, etc., with a grand band concert by five bands, iu wie rvening, closing witn a uau. mat will make business for the sight seer. Banker M. S. Woodcock, of corvallis, waa in the city today. Dr. Adams went to Portland yesterday on a several days nnsiness trip. Prof. W. C. Hawley has been elected president of Willamette University. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill and Miss Mamie Montgomery bave gone to The Dalles to visit friends. J. A. Miranda returned yeterdav from Oregon City, where he attended the G. A. it. encampment. Hon. Binger Hermann went to Browns rille yesterday to orate at the Pioneer picnic in session there. Miss Matie Train, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived in Albany last night and wilt spend the summer the guest of her uncle S. S. Train. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. BUin went to Brow nsville today to attend the Pioneer picnic Mr. BUin expected to carry the '43 banner, Dr. T. 0. Mackey will deliver the ora tion at Harrisburg'on the 4th. and S. A. Hulin read the declaration. There will be contests of different kinds. Clarence M. K eerie, a student of the State University will deliver the oration at Junction this year. This is rul ing ones thunder rather early in life. Sergeant Frank Combs, of Co. F. of Albany, stopped over with friends here on his way home from Glendale ac companied by Mr. Bobinson of Centralis, Wish. Roseborg I'Uindea'.er. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Grey, of San J ewe. arrived in Albany on last night' overland from Portland and the Sound, where they have been visiting with their daughter and niece, and will visit Al bany friends several days. Miss Maud Hoffman, the actress, will not visit Oregon as expected ; but hav ing been engaged by W ilson Barrett w ill rail for Europe. Tbe Washington Poet says of Miss Hoffman as follows: "Next to Mr. Barrett the bet acting was done bv Miss Hoffman, as Berenice, Mercia's jealous rival. In several scenes her dramatic force carried her to a manifes tation of positive genius.' MUs Hoff man's Albany friends will 1 pleased to know that she is keeping h-r personal record clean, as an actress. With a lady friend she boards entirely separate from the rembidder of the troup and sees them only as the business demands. Alois i Revnion. The annual reception anJ reunion of the Alumni Association of Albany College was held last evening at 8 u'!0 o'clock in tbe college halls. The society hail was tastefully 'decorated with bunting of the college colors and with a profusion of flowers and fern, and was used as a re ception room. A short program was rendered as follows : 1. Instrumental solo Miss Mildred Burmester, "93. 2. Reception of the graduating clas Carleton E. Sox, HI. 3. Response Miss Mary Williams. W. 4. Qnartet Messrs Howland, S. E. Ir vine, J. C. Irvine and C. E. Sox 5. Annals of the Alumni Percy A. Young. 1. 6. Flute duet S. E. Irvine, "92 and J- C. Irvine, '92. 7. Recitation "Aux Italie'is," Miss MaryCundiff, M. 8. Remarks by Pres. F. G. Young. 9. Quartet. After the prog'aui, which was greatly enjoyed, tbe Alumni adjourned to the dining room, which was tlso tastefully arranged and decorated. AlUr a delic ious lunch, the party adjourned alter ging "Ould Lang Svoe. in which all joined heartily. If the college spirit which waa manifested lat evening con -tinues to pre vail, the college need have no tear lor the luture. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sox, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hamilton, Mrs. Cal Burkart. J'rof. and Mrs. C. r . Howland, Prof, and Mrs. Daniel Torbet, Misses Akin, of Philomath. Samuels, of Corvallis, Fry, Baltimore, Breckenridge, Williams, LAssell, 1'earl ance, ina Galbraith, Burmester, Baltimore, Cun- dm, Davis, Clara Davis, Hinn, Mason, Ora Flinn. Hewitt. Anna Althouse, Pres lourg. Prof. Howland. Messrs loung, Sox, Peacock, S. E.;Irvine, J. C. Irvine, and r isher. The Pendleton P. O. baa been advanced to second class. Colfax has been reduced second to third and Waitsburg third to fjorth. Most of the cities of the valley have elected teacher for the coming year. llus is right, as teachers need to know early whether they will be employed or not. Several Albuiy men went to lefferson to day to attend the A. O. U. W. picnic. There were to be several rope pulls on the square, that is, with all teams sitting up right. Tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock ten or twelve Albany bicyclists will take a run to Corvaliis. taking breakfast there and re turning immediately after. They will start from Hodges AtMcGarland's and all hi' cycle riders are invited to join in tbe run According to the Times the residence of Judge McFadden at Corvallis waa undoubt edly set on ore, by burning a pile of shav ings, c, on tne rear porcr., piaciiig men. there for tbe purpose. Tbe house waa in for $1000. and coat about tZ&OO. A pow jay committee for the 4th of July celebration bas been appointed, to consist of Collins Elkins, W. R. Bilyeu, Edgar Blodgett, James Murray and Will Mack. Bicycles, wagons ana everything movable will be brought into play. The new creamery at Tillamook u re- ceivinir 8000 pounds of milk a day. It capacity is 9000 pounds Ihe milk is made into cheese every day, and about three tons of cheese Is made each week. Ordinarily 10 pound of milk makes one pound of cheese. It is difficult to convict ot the crime of abortion, however notorious. The way deal with these esses, ks all grots offenses against domestic morality, is with the shot gun. Oreconian. The same old frobter r t - .l- . a-i... lournai as oi inmy lean air . juetuuv trun should never be used except when the proof is before you ana absolute ana it never is in abortion cases. Hlbese are days suggesting pioneer thoughts. The State Pioneers Association recently met in Portland, the Southern Ore gon Association has just adjourned and tbe Linn County Association is now in session at Brownsville. In view of these facts the poem written by Oregon's best and oldest poet aam Simpson ana reaa at uie ooutn era Oregon reunion is uuia y. iv uexerves place in an me papers. AS Al.BANV GlHI.'H Exi'KHIKKCK. It is toll by the Lincoln County leader: Last Friday evening a lady giving her name as Smith, arrived on tho train from Albany, and hunting up Sheriff Laii. lis and Marshal I lall, Mught their assistance in the recovery of lu-r four teen year-old daugh'cr, which she claim ed hud been enticed ti.vaylroiu Albany by Mrs. Fred Baker, u woman quite well known on the bay. Mrs. Baker ami her sister in company with the girl sought after came from Albany in a wagon driv en by a man whoso iiume we did not learn. They had lieen in Toledo that dav and had started for Newport. Sheriff Landis started out after train time to overhaul them, and came uikjii them camping in the edge of Newport. He took the girl in custody and took her to hotel, bringing her up on the train next morning, wuere sue was met ny her mother and taken back to Albanv. The girl stated that she had been well treat ed, and evidently did not realize the po sition she was in. She was the daughter of poor parents living w a farm near Albany, and bad befa working in a res taurant at that place until she was brought over here. No arresld were made, the mother being satisfied to get her girl back. Back prom Hawaii. J. II. Towmend, of Newburg, passed through Albany this noon on his way home from a trip to the Hawaiian island. lie was delighted with the climate at Honolulu and pleased with the business DroeiiecU. Every thing is peaceful there now and gradual ly inclining more and more into Hie hands of the U. S. and that is what the majority there desire. It is American in its tendencies. The English language is taught and our money is the priucial circulating medium. "The stores are American mostly, and there are many wealthy merchants. The hard times are not felt there. The climate is verv eoual and harvest time is just according" to the sowing time, any time oi the year. Ban annas are only 25 cents a 'bunch, or 2 down for 5 cents, 3 pine apples 35 cents. uw mercnanuuw is nigner man nere. Light suit", though. brought from Japan, are very chein. Mr. Townsend thiuks it is a grand place in which to live and enjoy life. The JcrrcRitox Pic sic There were 2,000 or 3,000 people at the Jefferson A. O. I . W. picnic yesterday. It was one of the biggvst events of the picnic char acter ever h;ld at that place. There were three I .and, the 2nd mriroent. Turner and Jeff er on. A tirrm was rendered. Prof. Louis Bartee delivered tbe add rem of welcome and Frank lit tne response. Orrnd Master W. . orannm delivered the address ol the dav . v. . . . v .iiuv wi .ill. iiai, very logical and convincing effort. Af- , r dinner there were more exercbe. 1 ter dinner there were more exerc imperxmations by John West and rv- marks by . T. Rigdon. W. L Grten. R. Ryan. Salem. Mrs. Frank Craw, of Albany, Mr. IL D. Holman. of Satem. and Mr. Brannin. Then the stort took place. John Gentry won the hammer throw and shot put; J. O. Walker the ign jump, jciu-n-.n tat Aumsville m tug ol war eoriUMl. and there were other small oinlt-rt includinga tub race. Keit Hih in tui Uotti. At ihe nwnt graduating -xerrtcs ol the Albany public schoids theiirotdie: of the clawf la.lvj ta predict that one of iu tucmWr would lowl with a thriiiint! ruwmv exr-r;ence r.M.ie of a week. Mis li--ie l'arne was on her way to her Mothers home in the country vwtenlav afternoon when her iore Ivoame frightened an 1 rsn awar. indicg that she could i.ot nn On horsx. Mis l!eie set her l-elh and paid her attention to kee;,i:ig the animal in the road. For over a uii!e he ra:i ai reakneck speed often ilmwt tii-ping Uie buggy over, once nearly pung off an enlnkntent. He ras rmaHy stopped in the corner of a fence. A man w ho saw the run savs it wa quite a thrilling af fair, and showed splendid grit and pres ence of mind on the pan of the voting la.lv. A Mobnino Spin. Seventeen Albany bicvclists took a spin to Corvallis this morning, leaving here at 5 o'clock, and reaching there at o'clock. They took breakfast at the CK-cidental and left fr home after 7 o'clock. Most ol the crowd took their time returning; several, though. rsA-ed home. The distance as rvistered by the chromoncters is about 11 1-2 miles. Charles Sears and Collins Elkins took the lead reaching First street together in 40 minutes.t he fastest the d.s- lance has ever been ma-le. The next in were Will Bark hart. Al Senders. Perry Conn and P. J. Smilcv in the order named, the latter in approximately 55 minutes. Ihe others took the regula tion time, an boor. A Tars Bear Storv. The Lelianon Advance tells it : The following is a true bear story. The heroine formerly resid ed in Lebanon and is a sister of Mrs. B. M. Donaca: A large War visited the place of J. D. Walton, in Josephinecoun ty, one day recently, and captured a pig. sirs. tico. Walton beard the soueais oi the pig and went out to rescue it. After following Bruin almnt 100 yards, with nc weapon whatever, she scared him so that he dropped the pig and made oil. At the same time the men of the lions were out on a bear hunt, with guns and dogs, and were unable to find anv. A Womas's 4th. The women will run the 4th of July celebration at Fairmount, near Eugene. It ought to le a live af fair under the following officers: Pres ident oi the day, Mrs. A. .MOAiister; marshals of the day, Mrs. Mary Sterns, Jlii-s tiussio Chapman, Miss mm l ea ger; chaplain, Mrs. Mark Bailey; ora tion, airs. A. U. Laves; reading, uather ine C. Coggswell, the well-known actress . I . i . . levcmiy wiiu ine aru iroue. New Monkv Orders. Postma?tfr Stites has receivol a supply of the new money orders, ihey are prettv, leing more artistic than any yet istnied, are smaller and the arraogem'ent is quite in- genius. lnie not 'is easy to handle by- Ms they will be appreciated by the public. The world moves including the V. r. postal service. Contract Let. The contract for build ing the roaa iroin tiatesviuc into tne Santiam mines, and the conveying in one hundred tons of machinery baa been let to the Salem Improvement Co., Ar chie Mason, manager, and work will be gun on Monday. The work will Ih pushed until tne mm is running an nwo tunnels are going into the Red and While Bull mines. Arri.KJi in Ji'N. Mrs. Major Johnson has the tlnnkn of the editor of the Ikmo- cat for keveral splendidly preserved ap ples, Snitxenhurg and Yellow Newton Pip pins. They were raised on the Johnson farm near Peoria and it certainly is a treat to get hold of such fine specimens in June at a time when an apple is never seen the market. The Pioneer 1'icnic, Albany men who attended the pioneer picnic at Brownsville aro loud in their praises of the event, the biggest yet held. It was a success in every particular; in none more than in the addresses. The Times say tho talk of Hon. Uinger Hermann was rand one. Hon. J. K. W eatherford de livered the address yesterday in the in. tercst of the sons and daughters of the nioneers. "and did it in a manner that would do honor too any man." says the Times. An interesting feature of the celebration is the fact that the first bom girl and boy in the Northwest were pres ent, towit : Mrs. Elira Spalding Warner, of Brownsville, born in 1837, and Mr. C, H. Walker, of near this city, liorn in 1838. Another celebration will be lieldj next year. It was decided mat any one coming to Oregon before Sept. 1S58 or born before then should be considered a pioneer. - - - List of Patents. (ranted to racific Stales inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow Co., solicitors of American ainf Foreig patents, opp. U. S. Patent olliee, Wiith ington, D. C. K M Batzcli, Oakland, Cal., abdominal supporter: F Costa, Carbonada, Wiwh Sitwmg-machine; 11 J Cowger.KingCiiy Cal., inkstand-cover; N C Kno, Pomona Cal., tenleriiig-frame; R Fran ken, Pico Heights, Cal., canopeuer; J T Hall, San r rancisco, Cal.. Rail-brake; W Utile Almeda, Cal., metallic tile roofing; C iiougnton, tan t rancisco, Ual., fare-re ceiver; t I-ewis, l'leasonton, Cal., water distributer or sprinkle! ; II S Maltby, laricsviile.i. al., adjustable butter mold : 11 r Neely, Colton, Cal., spring bed- bottom; A. BNewkirk, Los Angeles, Cal. water-heater for gas or gasoline stoves AH Sfhulueter, Oakland, Cal , faucet M Spring, San Francisco, Cal , artiiicial- leg joint; M htouc, San Diego, Cal., Basket for dish-cleaners' A Wagniere, I -os Angeles, Cal., combination can opener, -rew-driver,and knife-sharpener ; C W illoughby , San Francisco, Cal., photo-telegraph; L Wilsey, Arroyo uranue, v,ai., combined fruit-grading, ptTiorating and drying machine. Win. Dugan, the Salem plumber, is in t!i- citv. -Mhs Dtimond has opened a millinery Mm: ai aierioo, Mrs. T. J. CofTman went np the North rumiaui yesterday on a vuil, Mr. Robert Hofer, ot Portland, and Miss Lelia McCulioeh, formerly of Har- riaour, were recently married in Port land. Gov. Lord, Henry Failing.State Treas urer Metchan, Judge Bean and A. Bush passed through Albany this noon from Lugene. License was issued in Portland for the marriage oi lr. r. K. Adams, of Albanv, aged 27 and Mary E. Newman, of Mon tana, aged 23. Mr.'Dindinger. a brother of Will Dtn dinger, arrived in Albany this week from tne eat and will proltabiy locate here. Mr. Dindinger is a barber. Judge Flinn returned last night from a trip to Monmouth, where be attended commence . ent and a meeting of the board of regents, of mhich he is a mem ber. Mr. W. S. Peters, of San Lrandro, is in the city on his way home from Port land where he has been on account of the last illness and death of his father. J. W. Peters, mentioned in the Democrat yesterday. He a ill leave for home to night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs left this morning for New ork and Maine, tnak ine the trio on account of the former r. . n'ui paralytic rtroke. Mr. Hobbs' place a,Trw illamette will be run by Mr. Th je. Parker. Mis Mary Stewart Cundiff. of Al bany, well known throughout the valley as an elocutionist of rare ahiiily, will give a recital in Lelancn ti e u-cond wefk in July under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Cumberland Pres byterian church. This promix-s to be a rare literary treat. Lei anon Express. A farewell party was tendered Mr. W. Gifford Nafh last evening a, the resi dence of his father, Mr. Waliis Nash, previous to his departure for trermany where lie will take a special advanced course in in iwic. The evening a spent in a delightful manner, -aoeJ with some choice music. Ray Brambsrg. thedrummer alio was recently relived of 130 by a stage rob ber on the Reburg Coos Ray line, an account of h;c.'i was given in the I'eji-ot-RA, was in the city today. Mr. I'.ram burg had l-'a iu one pocket and J0 ia another. When the hold up was made bis first thought w as to resist : but hen be looked down the muzxle cf the man's gun he changed his mind, and handed out the small purse, keeping the larger one ior his own us. Mr. D. D. Prettyman, the pioneer fruit and cereal collector for the state fair was in the city today and made the DctfortAT oihce a welcome visit. Mr. Prettvman has U-en ill for eighteen months and is jut getting in s condition to travel. I le resiiles at Scio temporar ily. A good deal has bwn said about caterpillars. Mr. Prettyman gives an original receipt for getting nJ of them. Miake them off th tree and then put a string covered with tar aroami the tree. They will never cross it. Rweburg i'd celebrate the 4th. The State University conferred the title of L L. l. on Gov Lcrd and lodge Bean. Strawbrnien red and black rpl errirt, black berrie. cberriM and cun an!, are now in tbe market. Potmaters and poolil clerkr are pasting along a Cvl.ar, which was sUrted near Clw rnrte and pasted through tbe Altany imoe today. Already it was well stamped. W hrre it will terminate it is difficult to ttaie. J K Weatherford will orate at Newport thnjr.iT. TuAt city will have a unique fire works, consisting of tbe wrecking of a hip. Tbe lite saving crew will save the pa-sengers. It wid be tori ling. There will he many aquatic races. W B Dona-si, bought a pool of 15.000 pounds ot wool at Jefferson on June II. paving VI1 cents per round Mr. Don aca hs already purchased about 60.000 pounds cf wool this season. Lebanon Ad vance. Captain L W. Simmon, the union spy. will peak at the G. A. R. hall on Wed nesday even mg June 25. dipt Simmons is an interesting taixer. as moee wno nearu buu on bis previous visit ill testify and it will pay to bear him. The Albany juniors and Corvallis juniors will play a game of lae ball tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the lloltra Park grounds. Admission free. The street car will leave r irvt street about 1 :M. There are 61 written applications for posi tions in the Albany public schools. The election of feathers wnl be made tomorrow evening. There will be few changes. Prof. Tyrce, who has served the school well, will undoubtedly lie r 'iiinel as well, as most of bis assistants. At the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sundny the subject for discuwdon will be the ". M C. A. Idea". Four short bilks by promi nent i . M. C. A. men of tho city led by t member of the board of directors. Good music and a refreshing service ray be ex petted. Mrs. G- K. Hardy met with quite an ac cident on Monday. Sim was stamlir.g on a chair on the porch and was reaching as high as she could alter honey-suckles, wuen two legs of Cie chair went through tne tioor and sho was given a hard fall. She re- wived soma severe hruiea and waa com pel led fo lie in bed for a few days Ad. vance. A Tip Over. Mr. William Vance at tended th Pioneer picnic at Brownsville He went in his buggy w ith his very gen tle horse. On the way the buggy and horse were tipped over into a slough be side tne roai in some manner, ine nurse buggy and M r. Vance all on their backs, thu hitter under the buggy. J. P. Gal hraith also on his way to the picnic as sisted bv others helped Mr. Vance out of his predicament. The horse was put on his feet, tho wagon on its wheels and Mr .Vance continued his journey in safe ty. Tikkd or It. The late frequent recur rence of stage robberies on the route from Ager to Klamath Falls has resulted in Wells, Fargo & Co. again withdrawing from business over that lino and the closing of the express offices at Klamath Falls, the ono in that country for some time. The express company withdrew from business over a number of stage lines in northern California and south ern Oregon a couple ot years ago, but to accommodate the Klamath county peo ple who have no bank, reestablished their service from Ager to Klamath Falls. Highest Of all ia Leavening 1 AD50LUTEI.Y SATUEDA SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. W. II. Raymond, of Portland, is in the city. N. II. Allen went to Portland this noon on business. License was issued vesterdav for the marriage of J. H. Bailey and Miss Ida lirown. Mrs. B. F Tabler. of San Jose, for merly of Albanv. is in the citv visiting uer many mends iiere. 3Iiss Lee. a Lane county school mum. IS in the citv the inie! of her hrmlior Chief of Police Lee. Mrs. Henrietta Brown returned this noon from a several weeks visit with Mrs. T. J. Wilson of Eugene. Hon C. K. Wilkinson, now in the cus tom office at Portland, will deliver the 4th of July oration at Corvallis. M. Senders, the rustling train and hide buyer of Albany, was in this place the fore part of the week. Harrisbnrg lie view. Col. J. B. Eddy, of the R. R. Commis sioners, was in the city this noon. Tbe Commissioners find substantial improve ments made to the O. C. ic E. road and reported it in good condition. Wm. Faber. the clever manaeer of the Albany brewery, was on the northbound train last Tuesday, en route home from a ten davs stav at Klamath hot springs. He waa much improved bv his vacation. Jacksonville Times. Rev. N. F. Jenkins. of Westville. Ind.. is in the city the guest of Rev. J. T. Ab bett, formerl" a member of the same conference and ordained to preach at the same time. Revs A bluett and Jenkins will make a trip to Mt Hood together. Prof. Powell, a son of Steuben Powell. of this county, w ho was dropped from the list of teachers in the Normal school at Monmouth last vear. bas been rein stated. He is not only one of the most popular, bat as well one of the most ef ficient instructors in the school. August Costel and J. L. Fenton. the former for a good many years with the Albanv Iron Works, the latter for a vear or two, left today for Ashland where they will start a foundry. There u a big field there for a good plant, there being no loundry either in southern Oregon or Northern California. F. J. Beattv, the Journal bicvele man called upon the Democrat last evening. i.n wants a cream err badlv. so Mr. Beatty spent r.earlv all flav at "Albanv's and will give it a biwriteup in to-niihla Journal in order to increase the interest tn the Capital Citv. Mr. Beattv becan riding a bicycle in 1S9. He has owned five different wheels and ridden wheels of wentv different kinds, and hence is con siderable of a bicvele crank. It Las been a pleasing conceit with the manv old-time Independence friends (lite writer ani-.ng the number) of Attorney reo. W. Belt, of Spokane, that he has been the popular mayor of that thriving Iv luT several years past, but we are now credibly informed that it is another Geo. W. Beit, a gvntZeinan of the f.pti lit:c faith, who is mayor of Spokane. At torney Ik-it. we are g'.al to say, how ever, is making his mark as a K-admg lawyer of Eastern ashir.gton. Enter prise. The DtnocaAr bas len nndcr the same mistake, and has made several ems abont the mavor being the former district attorney here. Ten young people of this city attended C. Ej lawn party given at oikviile last evening. 1 he nde is one ot the pieasant est in the country. Oakville is direcilv in line with a gap in the Coast lange and live sea breeze made the evening a somewhat frigd oue for ice cream; but the ordeal was gone through with to the injury of no one. A program was rendered by the young people of the church, of in terest. Among tne features was an ad dress of welcome bv Mrs. Stockton, sev eral well rendered selections bv the Tangent band, recitations by Victor tales, Mabel Williamson, r.menda Mc Rride. Fav Banks, Nellie Patterson, Mand Waddell and Grace Hamiin, some displaying excellent elocutionary train ing; and an address by Mr. R. . Craw ford. The Man about Town was among those present, tins being his first visit to this very pleasant place, the center of as fine a wheat and fruit country as there is the vallev, and his respect has in creased for the worthv and intelligent esidents of the community. Tom Winder on the Willamette. The Buffalo Express of June 16 con tains a long illustrated article from the pen of Tom Winder the long distance bi- cvclist who was in Albanv several weeks ago. It contains an ingenius map of estern Oregon, with a corduroy road near Grant s Pass, an interview with a bear between Roseburg and Eugene, a hard-working Indian, immense wheat near Albanv and a hand of welcome at Portland. Among other pictures is that of D. C. McFarland in a wheat field near Albnnv. Or., and a treneral view of Port land with Hood in the rear. In his ac count oi this trip through the valley he gives the bop fields a writeup, or rather more particularly uregon hop neuis gen erallv. incidentally notions the Indian as a nop picker, ins account oi tne trip Irom Albany to s-aietn is oi a ciiaracier that would 'make it unsafe for him to visit the capital city again. He says : Albany, ur., was reached at awnii o p, m. that day. and stopping at tne m Charles Hotel. 1 had the pleasure of meeting a large number of wheelmen Bloomers are becoming fashionable here, and women riders thus dressed, could be i .... ... seen on the streets almost any time. Al bany is proud of its big bridge across the Willamette. It is said to be the finest on the coast, and cost 1 1 00.000. Next morning J. . llson, A. L. Lamb. O. Bloom. E. E. Goff.C. B. Winn Collins Elkins. II. B. Sacrv, F. E. Allen and A. J. Hodges accompanied me quite a distance on my way to Salem, the cap ital of the state. Lake mott state capi tals it is a little one-horse- town, and 1 was glad to get awav for Portland the following morning Sunday. The dav was a tine one, the roads the best I had had for weeks, and I expected to reach the city, only 62 miles from ir-aleiu, in time for early lunch. But I didn't. One of the set screws in the pedals lost out and I "slipped a cog," broke mv chain and had to walk 23 miles to the city, not getting in until 7 t. in. Mr. Winder tells tbe usual falsehoods of travelers who do not investigate mat ters. He savs it rains 300 out of the 305 davs of the vear and that moss erows on everything from telegraph wires to house tops. Lots of Work. Speaking of the put' ting of the road from Gatvsville to the mices in condition and conveying the machinery in the Journal says: About ten teams and thirty to forty men will be employed, and the work will be nush ed to early completion. Most of the crew who did the work in Morningside will go up, and many will be hired there. On the latter job about 7,000 yards of dirt were moved at a contract price of about $2000. The price for the Santiam job will be 12500, acd the employing peo ple can depend upon having a good jou done. Karl's Clover Root.the great olood pur Ifier gives freshness and c mni to the complexion and cures constipation, a jc, oc, l.oo, Foiiha & Mason Agents. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 6? PUBE HOME AND ABROAD Tinkle leads for fine photos. This is the longest day of the nr. Tinkle is the leader in fine rhotos an low prices. See the new tl.50 photos at Tink!e;they are the bet. Ladies hirt waist rets 35c at French's jewelry store. The Scio Preis qnotei wheat at 50 cent a bushel at that city. New ulox and blacg sweaters ju! receiv ed at the L E. Blain Ctctning Cos. Ine Jefferson Review sys the Albany Base Ball Club ctn't play a litti bit. A backet and shovel, good to take to the Bay, only 10c and 15c at Conn k liostcn's Selling at cost 50 bsanUfol trimmed hats 1 1 5j each at Mrs. John N. Holman . A great redaction of lbs prices of all photos commencing June 1st at Tinkle. Come and pick your own straw berri's at x. B. Shannon's for only 10 cents a gallon- Strawberry and vanilla ice cream on Surdiy at Mrs. L. Vterick's Ice t re-.ui Garden - S. I Shore has been elected chief engi neer of the Scio fire department and C. S. UarnUb assistant. Scio and Albany will pUy base ba'I at this city on the 4th, not Jeffra and Al bany as was at first intended. Sterling silver belt pina,25c; initial pics. 10c; Christian Enoeavor pins, 10c at French's jewelry store. Fifty elegant trisanW hats, all the latest styles, t- each at tre Ladies Bazaar Call early an 1 take first choice. Tne Southern PaciSc will sell ticket to all stations in Oregon Jo!y 3rd and the morning of tbe 4th at ooi fare for the round trip, good for rrlarn to July ?! inclu sive. At the recent board of reamta nuwrinir of the state nniveraity a resoiotion was pased that no profesor shoo Id berafter receive over fiOUO a year and tutors not more than $l,l30. The State In'aace Co , '4 Salmi, jrv terday settled the loss occasioned by the burning cf John Hampton's reridecce. near Go ben. several wreks since. The amount paid was $!(;. Guard. C Simreon's City Laao-Jrv is eivin? special attention to Udjes shut stisi and expesuive wooden and siik fabrics. An ex j perienced launune prmnrilly ovenees thi dep't. We call for acd delhcr free t'faone43. The total lax receipts out of the f 15L0C0 b be collected, aie w.w appro, imateir T,!. f'l:Ua"(.Qt5.0Xl belongs to Albany. 154 to Brownsville 1.56 to Hr f-H- to Leba!io.eil to Sodaril and 16-j0 to Schaol Dittrkt No 5. Dr. G W. Viilii Las trid th Rb. dox mixture f jt tpraiing for aaY i:Un en his orci:ari near tin citv and tiads it verj effective. Here U tte'reoar-t: 6 doobJs blue itrol, 4 lbs ensiacaed ILxe. 4 lbs whale oil soap. 4 ounces Lccaon parple. ioc 60 galloES cf water. A story is tola cf one of cur bi footed !:i-c. tboJr the E-ee? Guitd: On? etecin he lav dm oa the ram4 with his feet to the Sre and feil aieep After a wciie be &w.ke and in ibedini ire- igut law his f-t. t-.ws no. in front of hixn. He cried oat t his twin babies ttat he imagined stood in trc-nt vt him. "Stand ajke. Will and Wallace, and 1st your poor o4d father warm his feet." The Turner Convention Everything is brighUieag here. The grounds are white with tents. Attend ants are here by wagon and train from ail parts of the'state. The r.nrm i replete with good from start to finish. Sundays especially, promising for the highest good. Come all and ecjov vour- seives. J. B. Lester. Cor. Sec. Tractiox Esgixx vs. R. R. in this age ot railroads the foiiowinf from the Eugene tiuard is interesting : Mr. George . une, oi it ooaourn, irvgon, wno owns a traction freighting ecifine of 40 horse power was in our citv this week and has been induced to n-.akc the people of Eugene and vicinitv a proposition. concerning transportation of freight be- L-. . I , 1 1 : i. j'-i : ill. if a sumcient amount of frvicht is pledged to justify the outlay, pot in new bridges and repair the road and guaran tee to haul one hundred tons ot freight per month, if business demands it. at the stipulated price of 12.75 per ton for the w j erwvu o iwa xu, in urjrr vo maae himself tale in the large outlay it is nec essary to fix the bridges and road and secure sufficient suitable wiigons. Mr. Cline requires that our ciusens shall agree to furnish him 10 tons of freight per week at above stipulated price lor the seasons of 1S95 and 1896. New Claims. John Unger has taken np a mining claim in tbe Santiam dis trict to be known as the Buckeve: E. O. mith. A. L. Honcker. H. W. White. W. B. Lawler, A. Strong,-A. L. Pierce, II. L. llolchkiss and F O. Brien have located the Hidden Treasure, which ad joins the Red Bull on the N. W. end. CiRcrrr CofRT. Nrw Cases: Ellen Malone act A J Matlock, et al, foreclosure mtg. Margaret A Hamilton act A J Hainil ton. Divorce. KNOWLEDGE , Brings comfort and improvement at tends to personal enjoyment wh. rightly used. The many, who live t ter than others and eujoy life more, w? less expenditure, by more promp, adapting the world's best products i the neeJs of physical beiug, will attes: the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presentiaij in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing end truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, heada'-hes and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys Liver and Bowels without weak ening tiiem and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gis J in 60 cent bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup cf Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any tubatitute it offered. Good Health. And a good appetite g hand in hand. 'Vith the !oi rf apt!iie. the gyfra can -not long m tain it.-e f. This the f-irtS cations of f. d Leaith are broken -loxri and th .j-(.tt-m u Fable to attack, of f h-Me- It a in such can- that tk medi dail !XlWf-r (J Hfs- Sr.arari!!-.. -it clrarly shown. TIjmj ., '- h7H Ukesi Hood s Saraipaniia t to it- (rret n.er itsasa i nriSier of the iti uotf-nta rettorr and l,arpn the ap;f.ti:e and f ro mote a bealiby action of the digstiv or fcao. Thus it is. not what we sav bet wcat HoodSarvaMtri:iados that teiU the story and constitotes tbe stror.gad recom mendation that can nrgjd for any med icine. Why net take Hoo-Js Sarsai-ari'la cow? tVV J.-.. ' "9. smwiui Ji-.s- i f- --"''f fl I m M n m y- W J, - S ' a 9 aaST ST Ptr. J lieatler, did yoa ever take fiHfXGS3 Liver Regulatoh, the "Kko o? LrvxsMsjiciXES?" Everybodv sed3 take a liver remedy. It 3 a slnjjgh or diseased Ever that impairs d gestion and caoses eon -tipation, wh n the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, teavr feeling is due to a torpid liver. B'i-iousnesa, Hcadaf:he, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep tbe ever tciive by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and yoa'il get rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons liver Eezulator is bltiu thas Pttj ft does not gripe, nor weaken, but great!y refifeshes and strengtheaa. I-very package Las the Ited Z stamp on tb" wrapper. J. If. Zeilin & Co., Philadelpliia. Mexican Mustang Lfiniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Pile, -r heumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations. Stiff joints. Harness & Saddle Sores, 5datica, & Lumbago, Scalds, "blisters, Insect Bites, Cattle Ailments, MX Horse Ailments, MX Sheep Ailments. Penetrates Musclc iMembrane and Tissu Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jirfy. Rub in Vigorously. A'ustan Liiiur.ent conquer; tain, JVlakes rUa cr Ceast wd" esaia. W.L. S3 Si-iCLirlT AlUMS. CC5DOVAV, '----- .-ir.iw CAUr. 3.EPP0UCE.3 SOLES. -eXTKAFlNE- - I.ABIC3' Over One MiiUoa f Vorc wear tiM W. L. Bong'as $3 & $4 Slices All tMiroes are eiiuiliy ssiislsctary fT.y gt . Clre tt cTw f v the srn. "("; Y cstssl cw??(ct s'-rK ia sty t-l fit. Tb2ir wear' J? are c-arri.-icJ. The pftcef sc -j-m. -i"y-j -; f FrOT" ?! tT " . k rk"rl ,VT THE i.E I3LAIK CLOTHIK'G CO ALBANY INS. AGENCY The only first class agency in Albacy that can give cu HO cents wtr'fc cf iusur anoefor t'esiJes giving jou the bcU indemnity we have paid out in this ccumiunity dur ing the lust niue uiotiths br ' cats" bocght over llS.ttO. thereby Urefitting the farm ers and every business man. in considera tion cf which W4 should receive the pre ference cvtr agent hocd cut marly all yrm pay iheui for inuiance and I ni g in nothing We repre-ent the only first class com pany making a specialty ot firm itsurar.ee. on th- note plan. "The i ontmenia!,'' cf New York. W o alsw rej.ieT;t tbe Pun, Thoenix. Manchester and Lrndcn. cf Kng land, tbe Sun being tbe oldo-t tire insur ance coniijiny in tbe world. U. SEX1ERS, Mg.. jj iJii ijij'V . wlK LZ Bacr-'3 i STlTfL 0H3 PB!SYEOYJL PIUS ! artheorhriu&!acd only a XF.SCB, safe and rs. : tiabtoenra on tb market. Fries iXuu; sent h ; n, tawaina auj i oaiy bs J A Cummin?, sole ager.t. Albany, 1 V i$ L Vsir