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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1895)
Wkt leuwwat. The calo of wool ia Linn county tbii rear has put a great many thousand dol lars in circulation. Some fine prune orchards ia the vicinity of Oakville will mean a good deal for that part of Lien county in future years. An exchange compliments an old news paper man, now in California, but he says he has a penchant for not paying his debts, a blemish on his fair fame.'' A town in Florida has been named Tril by. It will attract the Little Billies,Lairds and Svengalis, but sensible people should stay away. Better get among the big feet of Chicago than the stares of Trilby. Marshal Meade sued the Arizona Star for t35,C0O and got a judgment of $1 Were some man to sue for $1 he would come about as close tc getting the $35, COO. Character is a very valuable thing; but the truth is men who are really slan derod do not as a rule rush into the courts for redress. They get it by their lives. The dtbate between William H. Har vey, the author of "Coin's Financial School,'' and Roswell O . Horr, who stumped Oregon for the republicans last year, will commence in Chicago on July lCUi and wi 1 continue from day to day until finished. Each side will have number of assistants. Last mcnih the J.S. Clark creamery in Forrest Grove was kept very busy. Dar ing May, 91,557 pounds of milk were re ceived, from which 3570 pounds of butter were made, selling for $446.25. This brought the farmer 13 cents a roll clear of expense. The creamery ia prospering, and the good quality of its product ia be ing recognized and bringing in the trade " it merits. Ex. Tha4tli of July occurs next week. Readers oi tbe Democrat are advised to come to Albany to have a good time, not to drink and carouse ; but to spend tbe day royally in a manner becoming a good citizen. Because it is the 4th it is no excuse for a man to make a beast of himself. Rather, the dsy should be an inspiration to better citizenship- A long face is not necessary to .hat ; bat it is not required that a man should befuddle his brain in order to celebrate properly. Swift and Company, of Chicago, built the largest cake in tbe world to advertise their Cotocuet at the opening of the new department store of A. M. Rothschild A Co. It was cut into 40,000 pieces and served to every one who came. A series of eighteen cash prizes fU offered to those who guessed nearest trie weight of it. The rake was advertised liberally by reading notices and display and as nearly as anything can be, it became the talk of Chicago. At every door in the store a young lady was stationed to band a card to every lady who came in, invit ing her to get a slice of the case, and in the large space allotted to the display young ladies served tbe cake to the mul' tude of visitors and registered the guess es at I lie weight of it. . T!ir f.llowirg is as emphatic a piece of tre'i-tiotiy in favor of advertising as one often reads. It is from the H arris turg Review : Some months ago, when Mr. Norton as running the blacksmith shop on Second between Smith and Monroe streets alone, and doing no advertising, the business fjone amounted to scarcely nothing, and when a Review representa tive tackled hin for an advertisement, he informed cs that it wou'd not help him .to the extent of a quarter of a dollar. But w hen he enlarged bis business and had taken in a pirtner.Mr. Bishop.be re solved on a different policy, and forth with went to Advertising, not only in the home paper, but in adjoining towns well ; and, as a result, their business has increased sufficiently for the steady em p'oyment of three first class mechanics This practically illustrates the benefit of the free use of printer's ink. Any one doubting this statement is respect fully referred to tbe parties mentioned. Washington Lettei . From mr refrulv Correspondent. Washington, June 17, 1895. ItH-ms, as far as can be ascertained, that ,t: financial split in the party in Ken- tacky would be permanent, are ground less Representative Kendall, of that state, wbo it at present in Washington, and who is a free silver democrat, says on this sub ject: 'Tbe silver question is but one is sre that is involved in the party. Beyond that there are democratic principles to which the financial question will be sub ordinated. Although the last election in Kentucky was a very close one, I feel con- fideiit that when the state vnt?s for presi dent we wili have one of our old time ma jorities. AO uiffeience of opinion on a eLagle if sue can prevent the party holding together." Attorney General Harmon left Wash ington yesterday for bis old home, where he will ns rapidly as possible arrange. his private business preparatory to his resi dence. at tie national, capital. He expects to return before July aod to remaij here the greater part of the summer. Captain Howgate'g second trial for em bezzling money from the government while actio ir as disbursing ulhcer of the Weather Bureau wi I close early this week, and pub lie expectation is rhat if the jury reaches an agreement another verdict or "'not guilty" will bo found. This expectation ia not based altogether upo : the general diffi culty of convicting i,i Washington courts thieves who steal froui the government, bat largely upon .he manner in which the prose iWun in bo'b of Ho Agate's trials has been conducted. The prosecuting at torney - a republican hold ever, by tbe way has done tbe best he could, but it has been clear from the first that be was out classed by the lawyers employed by How gate Tbe extension of tbe civil service rules to employees of the Government t'rinting Office, more than two thousand in number, which bas been oftiiially announced by President Cleveland, is, of coiin-e. highly pitaxi-.!.; 1 nitt.f t ho employe. of that eafaVLmurout; lj.it there are lots of people who h tve doubts about the satisfactory workinir of I iie change wish," ra'd a democrat closely and co fid:n'i ili u nnccted with tin udmiiiis trarion 'that every prominent democrat i Ainkinif mr energetical and unselfish ly for hat ninny in the democratic party of ih mate ax Senator Hill is doing in K w York 'f knows that if the party is to wi'i mi- ptvoideniiul elec'ion it must re gain control of the empire state, and be is devu nig li h liieat organizing talent to get Aii:' ihe pvLiiy in good fighting condition, rejMr.lless of the man wbo tni'.y head tbe national ticket, , Who Did It. Crime should be hunted down. Per sonal safety and liberty depends upon it. Recently a residence was burned in Cor vallis, there was no question that It was incendiary. Who did it? Corvallis au thorities do not seem to be tiring them selves out hunting for the culprit accord ing to the Times; which says: There is -just cause for alarm, when there iain the community wretch or wretches depraved enough to seek re venge for real or fancied wrong with a firebrand. To steal out under the friend ly cover of thb darkness of night, pile up a mass of combustibles and then -with malice and aforethought and with de liberate intent to destroy, apply the torch and reduce to ashes a structure that men's bands have builded, whether the act be from motives of revenge or an overflow of the vile deviltry that satur ates and permeates tbe carcasees of some alleged men, is an act of cowardice, of treachery, of fiend malice that the devil himself would spurn, and that would disgrace hell to have it transpire within its brimstone borders. Who is the man in our midst, who has done this deed? what individual was away from his usual haunts from nine until ten o'clock last Tuesday night? Whoskulked away from bis companions in the early even ing, set fire to judge McFadden's house and then skulked back again? What man was missed before the fire, and af terwards seen furtive and restless under the suspicious gaze of a companion ? These things all happened, aod if every citizen of the town had been alert in tbe duty he owes his own property and bis family, in tbe protection he owes hisi neiihbor'a oroDcrtv. this villain who ineakbd oat on a mission of destruction ' BAv1f tit Vman miosuwt sanaruw! All And jailed. Tbe scoundrel ought to be bunt ed down. . The community cannot afford to have suds despicable events happen The community 's good name, its law and every man in it has been insulted, out raged by this heinous crime. A prize was offered recently by Lon don Tid-bits for the best answer to the question, "What is Home?" Here are a ei of the answers received : The golden setting, in which die brightest jewel is "mother." A world of strife shot out, a world of love shut in. Home It the blossom of which heaven is the fruit The only spot on earth where the faults and failings of fallen humanity are hidden under the mantle of charity. The place where tbe great are some times small and the small often great. Tbe father's kingdom, the children's paradise, the mother's world The jewel casket containing the most precious of all jewels domestic happt ness. Where yon are treated best and you grumble most. Home ia the central telegraph office of human love, into wLich runo innumera ble wires of affection, many cf which, though extending thousand of milee, are never disconnected from the one great terminus. Tbe center of our affections, aronud which our heart's best wishes twice. Tbe following from the BuJgett has a better ring to it than an item pub lished yesterday in oar misfit column: We learn that a large company ha jost been orgauized in Missou'a, Montana, with a capital stock of several hundred thousand dollars Tbs new company is to be called tbe ''Astoria and Montana Real Estate and Improvement Com pany. The object of tbe association is to bny, bond, and improve property in this city. It is also intended to bring in enterprise to keep pace with tbe ''good times" that is surely coming to t ecity by tbe sea. This is a big straw that shows that Mr. Hammond and his friends are in earnest if tbe peop'e of Aatorta do a they have contracted to do Most people would like to see wealth more evenly dUtribcted. They do not want tj see tbe Roihchtld. Goulds, Van derbilts and Rockefeller hog the whole business. It is tbe sentimectof mai.y that we should have laws that will not make such things possible. The truth is men have amassed great fortunes If laws passed in thir interests by legisla tors wbo bave valued money more than honor. The Democrat looks for a time when this will be stopped It is not easy to figure it out now, but a big bump of hope helps on 9 out in seeing a bright er prospect on the subject. After a good many months the Salem Statesman bas got itr e, es cpened to a fact stated in tbe very beginning by tbe DsMCC8AT;bnt the !attFman says it right to tbe point and here It is; Al ready the steamers are beginning to stick on the bars above Salem. Purveys and re-surveys don't do the river any good so far as the snrnmei boating stage concerned. If Mie money that has been wasted on surveys daring tbe past few years conld only bave been devoted to Improvement work there would now be no bars or snags in the upper river on which to bang np. Ex-Gov. James E. Campbell of Ohio bas bad all the 'politics be wants, fie says he would cot accept the drmocralic nomination for governor if it were offer ed to him on a silver olat'ei. and a Unit ed States senatorebip ia lees tempting than guborLatorial d;stinction. He has views on tbe. money question and ex presses them very freely, whirb would seem to give color to his declaration that be will not be a candidate for anything. N. Y. World. $2,500 a day being spent putting a road In condition for travel to a mine makes it look very decidedly as if business were meant by the new syi.dica'e who will operate the Ii-d and tthite Bull. There is said to be hundreds of thousands of dollars ready to back the enterprise. This will mean a gieat d al for Linn connty, near tbe enter nf wiiich the mines are located, as one ran see by ex amining a map. One would thin to read a big headed Salem paper that they were only a few miles from that city. David i I Waite, ex-governor of Cjiora do, is to lecture in Missou'a on the 19th inst. He proposes to stir th.i pj inie up in the Omaha platform It ma" be iutereat ing t this time to know that the doughty ex-governor siys there is not a man in this country oprios to h-i:Vr',,ti t "lu is a cr.iuk, a Aa.i id.ji .ulai ..f.wr.uum." Minsouloin. Corbett and Fitzsimmons are In train ing for their great fight that will come off near Dallas. As much as the public deprecates prizs fighting there wili very live interest in the result and many will express an opinion as to the resul wbothink pugilism a menace to good society. Mr. Ft'commons will probably wish he did not mix up in such affairs. How Butter Is Made. j If.r. Beatty tells of a visit to the Alba ny Creamery, which is of interest to our readers, showing as it does thu process of making butter. I have just been through a creamery at Albany, and, as many of your readers probably never saw one in operation I will tell you about it: Tbe milk is collected from farmers all over a territory 20 miles across, or at least 10 miles in some directions from the creamery, and is brought in the morning by the produceis, beginning to arrive usually by 7, aud by 0 it is rolling in, seven or eight wegons at a time. It comes in all quantities, from 1 gallon t.8 lbs.) to 1500 pounds at a load. Each patron has a number and this is on the book with bis name, and alaojoo the jar that receives the samples to be tested. From the weighing can it f.ils into a large vat made of tin, and this is jacket ed with wood, and cold water circulates around the milk all the time. As soon as enough milk arrives tie ee per a tor is started and the milk is pumped into a littlo tank above the separator, to fa! through a pipe into this machine, and in the twinkling of n eye the cream and milk Is senerated, the milk goes back to a vat for the patrons and the cream runs over a larae cooling trough into the cream vat ia anolhei room. The separa tor is a beauty and takes about 10 min utes to tret started, as it runs at tuch a hith speed that everything would be torn ud if an atteumt was made to start or stop it suddenly. The bowl turns at the rate of 0000 revolutions per minutes To many, that gives but little idea as to the speed, but compare that with tbe speed of a train. A car wheel is about 3 feet in diameter,or 9 feet around. Six thous and turns would carry it about IS miles per minute, Pretty lively isn't it? Oni-e each day tbe big chura is set i volving and tbe butter is churned. J small steam engine does tbe work c f run ningalltbe machinery, including tbe butter "workers," that travels in a circle and dojs better work and a great deal faster than our mothers nsed to do. The churn has a capacity of 600 lbs. of butter at a churning, but 200 or 300 is as much as they wake at a time now. Ill the arrangements are uade to save work as much as possible, Tbe cream seems to run by gravity from the separa tor to vats and from vats to churn. Every thing can be kept clean and al most at any temperature by waUrpomp ed direct from the deep well on the prem ises and is nsed freely Some of the butter-milk is sold for summer drink now and the remainder ia used for feeding. This part of tbe pro duct belongs, with the batter, to tbe creamery company. t is enough to make one sick to tb'nk of the many many places in tbe tarored stale, where all the conditions are so favorable for butter production and yet no creameries. It is useless and worsj than useless for the wives of farmers to try l i mak good butter, as it is nowadays to spin and weave oar clothing a in gratid mother's days. As to the business of preparat'on in creameries, Mr. Laoney, manager an J secretary, tells me that even as low as baiter is now, the milk makes 43 to 63 cents per 100 pounds. K. J. Seelev is tbe expert butter maker. Fifty-five Year Ago and Now. At one of the memorable meeting of lait week in London of the Woild'a Woman's Christina Teuipevance I'nicn, a backward glance was given to the year 1S40. Wendell Phillips A William Lloyd Garrison came at that time as delegates to a great meeting in London, and Lu eret'.a M&tt of Philadelphia came with them. She too had been elected a dele gate to the English meetioga, tut her credectials were refused, and because she was a woman she was leVgated to tbe gallery as a mere to observer. The two briiliact wen who accompanied her whose names are cow immorTat, de clined to sit as delegates i'l' sr tn wbo bad shown such injutttic, and went themselves to the gallery with their sis ter, whose name, disavowed in thai cir cle of reformers l.as become a star of the first magnitude in tbe ga'asy of tbe great reformers. That was fifty-fve years sgj, sod tc day Lady He ry Somerset said in her ad dress at this convention "we welcome a shipload of American women who are among tbe moat thoroughly equipped and beet known women reformers of Ihi world.' The Eritiih mind is so enlarged that mere -than two hnndred palpita and mission halls arr open t J them in con- e'VBtue o.d London, and they kill speak to thronging saliences in the larg est and. U.rinni that the world's capital can f 'I r it tiili . I. S. The Journal of Milwaukee gives the followinK entries for the big ra. e: Gen. Harrison, stiver, (cold? Gov. McKinley, gold, sliver? Czar Reed, in the woods. Gov. Morton, go'd? Senator Allison, silver or gold RobtrtT. Lincolr, well, yrs? Tbs c invention, a eirad l!e, vrs. Go it blind ; 6nd out afterwards. I.iiin county lariot-rs shoald support uiir i-restnery. It is well mansgvd and is a credit tJ the county ; but it has a much larger capacity than now required, and every increase in the amount of milk brought means an increase in the price without any greater expense. At pres ent the labor is only about 3 cents a pound. This though less than usual, 4 ceii I b being the geneial price, can be re dnrnl An Albany superintendent a-ked a class cf boys what it was a boy was call ed a ben ano'her buy wanted to fight and he w ouldn'l do it, ti peeling to receive "roward" as an answer. "lialy" yelk-d a small Smy. which set tled it. "If y.iu're a)man And think jou ran A paying business run, If yon are w:e. You' I advertise, tnd then the thing is ilvre." Tt.c eleelinns of irodffs of liberlv. queens d fi sta. et--., a e vfry weari some, and A ll'nii v in tu (' congratulated upon not bavii'g enieied into the silly contes's. Do vou waul a recipe for hard limes? Here it is: Three parts apathy, two parts silurianism, two and a half parts ornery, cussed miser'iness and two and a half parts greedy, grasping, go-iginq avarice. Ex . A gentleman who recently died In Vienna at the age of 70 Had been a smoker sines he was-17. During that time In had stroked 323,713 cigars, 43, C'19 of which. were gifts. Those he paid for cost him $12 COO , ' - MISFITS. Albanv would be a corxl nlace for tho location of the S. 1". car shops recently burned. There is plenty of S. P. ground here and It is at the junction of two 8. P. roads. Albanv and Eudciiu minors Room to lie jealous of Salem because the people ot this city are to have one more train upon which to take their money to Portland to traue. journal. Rev. I. D. Driver was down town thin forenoon. Ho is not anxious to have another combat with his bullship. He would rather tackle "Ingersoll ami the devil." Eugene Guard. Hon. Paul P. Lawson, an ex-Populist member of tbe Idaho leeislature. is to be hanged on July 2tt for the murder of Geo. w. Watson on May is. Mr. Lawson is not the only legislator in the U. S. who deserves to be hanged. The attention of the Salem Journal ia called to the fact that E. B. McElroy, professor of English literature in the State University, delivered the address before the graduating class of the hiuli school of Portland, which is said to have been an able eltort. This is a dar of rustlers in ovorv trade. profession and calling, and this commun ity ia one of the rustling sort. Last Sun day afternoon Rev. Atkinson held divine set-vices in Vale and before church he went to all the saloons and invited all present to come to church and hear his sermon. He did it in a quiet, gentle manly and unostentatious manner and many went. Valo Gazette. A commercial traveler remarked to us the other day, that he recently went in to the store of a business man who did not advertise and was surprised to find him always busy. The storekeeper had the salt rheum and a Waterburv waU-h and when he wasn't scratching' himself he was winding his watch. This w as not a South Douglas merchant we assure vou he resides at Roseburg. Riddle Enter prise. One day recently on the Oclesbv farm just east, of Oakland, Mr. Ed Coa'ts, the bee king, and Jeff Medley, found iU tree, from which they took over l-'a) pounds of first class honey, and succeed ed in hiving the bees. The bees seemed quite at home in their new quarters, and i iBiiiBinuuii v engapeu in replacing their lost stores. Roseburir Review. A good example lor mankind. The new local between Salem and Portland will be drawn bv the switch engine in charge of Bert Casey which will also do the switching as heretofore. So the extra cost will only be a conductor, who is probably only utilized in some other wav. which also explains whv the local only conies as far as Salem. These are days of economv and railroads have to practice it as well as people generally. An Albany man thinks the following from the EmporiaGazette is worth pub lishing: Here is a story from Arkansas: A boy in Kansas was pulling a dog along the road by a rope. The boy called to his do2,oome along Top, yon ornery cuss ! A bystander asked him " why he called tliv dog Pop. "For short answered the boy." "What's his full name?" "Popu list," answered the boy, "Why call him Populist," aiked' tho stranger. "Well sir," the boy said "because he is just like a populist. He's the ornervt-vt dog in Kansas. He ain't worth a Jurn only to sit on his tail and howl." Speaking of the new S. P. time table the Roseburg Review sayst "The ar rangement is a good one. viewed from a Rostfbarg standpoint. We have been getting trvln service at an unearthly hour of the niirht for veais. and it i time we bad a change. fceeidcsUie l"rni- ii : - . . ., . i qua valley ia prettier than the Wiilam- j nrt time tince lat iJecewber. when it was ette, and passengers should ps here bv 1 foroed to that point at a result of an Uue daylight in order to appreciate Oregon.'' of gold bond. According to thtivar Mightv little north bound pafsencvrs (er'a Uli-uat today, the gold balance is 01 me 1 mpqua vauev ana sotitn loonl pwa-ngprs will not generally be up in pass-ing Boseburg. IWth are tvautsful valleys. A comparison though will al. ways be in favor of thu nUa'.U: Tlie Democrat was the first paper to oppose the 1 10,000 sutwopi! ion for a mem orial for the battleship Oretron. Iet them bny their own silver services. Al bany Usemocrat. It would not be sur prising if lint lH.mocr.it yet laid claim to baring been the first to announce tbe en snarement in the Kdenic rarden. The facts are, for forty-five years the tate man bas been studiously, religiously and industriously oppowng the purchase of a silver service by the citiwns of Oregon far tlie battleship Oregon aod for any other equally ttaaOees purpose. VVe op poeed it before th vesoct was even started and never missed an opportunely 10 prwoounciuie wnoiesciiernoasoneo: buncombe pore and simple halem Htatesman. V, hoo njaW th ut- .Z V "' '"l "V ws cuimuian. 11 ia aiaavs nrsi in 114 own estimation. The Demi bat Is very (flad, though, to see it oppose such appro priations. MARRIED. HYDE DINDl.VGER. At 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 25, lSt-. at the home of the bride's brotJier, Mr. Wil liam Dindinger, on Calapooia street, in Albany, by Kev. I). V. Poling, Mr. II. It. Hyde and Miss Lizzie Dindinger. Mr. Hyde is a member of the Albany Furni ture Co. and a popular business man, and the bride isono oi the citv's most estimable young women. They have the best wishes of a large circle of "friends. DIED. hrABK. On Sunday, June 23, 1895, after a short Illness, at Aurora, Leona, uaugiiieroi Mr. ana .Mrs. Angnst Stark, ot Una city, a the age of 2 years and 1 days. The parents have the sympathy of many in their loss. Tne remains will be brought to Albany for burial. Funeral services at the of Mr. Stark tomorrow at 2 o'clock, to which all friends are invited. OMEN'S FACES like flowers, fade and wither willi time; the bloom of the rone is only known to the healthy woman's checks. The nerv ous atrain caused by the ailments and pains peculiar to the sex, and the labor and wotTyof rearing a family, can often be traced by the lines In the woman's face. Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those "feelings of weakness" have their rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. Tbe functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the young girt Ju-it entering womanhood, for the mother and those about to become mothers, and later in "the change of life,'' the " Prescription " is just what they need ; it aids nature in preparing tbe system for the change. It's a medicine prescribed for thirty years, in the diseases of women, by Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti. tute.at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic in Mamma. tion of the lining membranes which caius such exhausting drain upon the system. It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faintness, nervous debility and all disorders arising from derangement of the female organs and function. Mr. Tbnkib WlLLUlca. fef Afoiami fsin rt waa aick for over three yeara with blind dliay pells, palpitation of the heart, pain in the back and head, and at times would have well a weak tired feel ing when I first got up la the morning, uia at times nervous cAilla. The nhvaleiana ilif. fered as to what my disease was. but none of them did me any good. As aoon a I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- wrliittnn I hMm ... get better! could sleep Mas. Wnxiaiia well nights, and that bad. nervous feeling and the pain in my hack aoon left me. J can walk aever. al miles without getting tired. I took In all three bottles of 1 Prescription ' and twoof Discovery TELEGRAPHIC. Tbe Sew Mlnl.try. Lois don, June 20. Yesterday was a da of accomplishment, rather than specula tion, and it is apparent tho crisis lina leen temporarily smoothed over, if not entirely pawed . Tbe announcement that the Marquis of Salinhnry had formally accented the pre iniorhip, made vacant by the resignation of Lord Rosebery, was made. The new ministry, a far as completed and officially announced, is as follows: Marquis of Sal isbury, premier and secretary of slate for foreign affairs 1 tie uuke of Devonshire, president of the council. A.J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies. Sir Michael Kicks-l-each. chancellor of the exchepuer. Ritrht Ilou. GeerccU tloschcn. first lord of the admiralty. Brady Srtm. Reddish, Cal., June 25. Sheriff Hous ton camo in tonight with news that Brady look tuppt-r lau night at f . McMurray s place, on Waxhintitcn section, a point near ttie road from Cottonwood to Bali's Ferry The man was described as having a brown patch on bis eye, from under which blood was oozing. Houston's theory is that Brady has confederates, and that when Brady was first seen he was there by ap pointment. Other manhunters still believe Brady to be hiding in Happy valley, and are searching the woods th-re. Bratal Martftr. Atlanta, Jnne 23. Lura and Tillie Moore, sitters, daughters of a farmer in the mountains of RaiCun countv, were killod by their cousin, Stymoar Keener, yester day. Four years ago Keener fell in love wi'h Lis couin Tillie Moure, but the girl rejected Keener's advances. For two years he endeavored to pay her attention, but finally she made huu desut. Kver since he haj been threatening her life lUr sarplai WasHitiTOS, June '5 For the first time since December 1, 1S93. tbe gold re serve today eiaeedrd $liw.000,0ou. Tbe exact figure are tlt.SW,.T5. with an arailable net uwh balance of 1M.97.4.V. The gain since Februar 8, the date of the bond contract, in f.V,04?,:t'J5 in the gold reserve, aud til -4.857 in the net bal ance. The syndicate still owes the irov- eminent about St.tM),U0O of foreign gold, thir payments up to this time having j Sightly texoeetfed tte contratt require- j cmnu. The kra larky t'aairmlaa. Lorifvitxij, lime 25. The Bdniinitra tion and Secrelary L'arlitle were certainly favorite in tr-c democratic state conven tion today. .The silverites went into the district tunings in the morning, and into tbe conreotion with coogjence. In the dutrict meetings they were beaten two to oce. Tbey 'aimed 4 out of 1 1 dutrict members of tbe committee on resolutions, but the administration claimed that tbe committee tood S to 3 original'p agalitt free tilver, and, as completed. 9 to 4. The eonipiexiua of this committee could not hae two chanited Ly tbe appointment of both nirtWK-rs at large from the sUterttat. ftalUkar Ike Mrm. Los do. June C4- Tbe Marquis of Sal isbury made bis viit to tbe queen at in sor today, and he agreed to form a minis try, but there exists mme doubt in tbe pub lic mind as to whether tbe condition be attache to l.i acceptance of tbe tak will be contested to by tbe outgoing liberal mint-try, jt ii laid that he will demand that there l no orpotiuon to voting esti mate Urfore tee proposed dinotuuon of par.iament. ar,d that none of tbe member of Use cabinet chown by himiw:f shail Ik oppwed (or r -etectioo at the coming elco- Uan. a Big AsitiKcros, Jane . Although the jooks 01 the tieauy dpartauM;t do not stow it, the gold reverie is practicaity atxiietha ltj,J0.rOj mark todar, fuctbe ".'. uui mi iazetuni now nr nclade a ociment of I.23.iW0 in bar gold brongbt to New York br tbe t'io- ' rn'a jtuday f,r Augjt Ite'ajont Jt Co.. j vn tb? account of tie girercasmt yndi- j taraail (una, roccn&CErsiE, X. Y. June CI. Tbe fvur mil atretca of iiudson-river wa!er c-ppotite Pougbkpaie tai ben chriaten eu as an intercollegiate coar by tbe con tel which wa wen today ty oluint-ia' eight over tboue of Cbrneli and Pnnylra ma. Corwll wa beatn by about sis boat leng!ii, aod, wbile tbe victwy was being won. l'ci.ii'jWaiua amped aitbin ttree quarter if a Oiile of tbe bnUh. wLere, sit ting in their shell waUt deep iu water, they were waiting to be picked up by an approaching ing. The kralarkr acral- Unjui,l.E. June 24 -Tbe dVmoatic u,e eaUoa t. orrow will be atuong (h Hottest WnU in tt bUry of tbe ; cowmonweaJth. h,l tbe delegate were bene today far thr preliminary tkirrouh in theihtiM mteting-. The polling of all the Louisvillr -ri sbow the gold dele gutes in the majority. The iler men charge that the LouUville papers cliim most of the utiintructed, while tbey are a a tact tquauy uiviuoa The I ami rase. ht-OKKE. Or , June 24. H. P. Haves, cnargri wua in-ei wisn uis tm-ii, bas been taken to ra:l(.rek. where he will have a preliminary euni na'ion tomor row 1 lie inrestig.itinn of the coroner in regar 1 to the cause of the sudden death of the f.ith-r of Mi alket revealel noth ing indicating foul play. Mr Vglknr died from neuralgia of the heart. a Sew War. i'lTta icho. June 21 Anton Metxrar. a repui-.l aLarcbint, of Alleghpny, comm,t fed .uii i f today by pUcing a bomb in bis ear ami touching it off. The whole side of bis hej.l was blown off He was tit yenr of ai" arirr Crady. Rh'imno, Cal.. June 23. The l.iUwt n, pert from Anderiu are tint there hn lienn a battle ixteen liundit Brady and his pur-ixn. ,Shritr IIo'iton came in wbila.o. and ftauiil that he bad hear I several aiiot Tiiere it a well organic! j posse oi mow ttin.i 100 men, undr tt e !i avtion of Sheriff lli.u-ton. watching the inicgers winch they have urroiun ul iinnriv vallev. no-i-.ilie.i. where Hradv ia bid, is a Innrf rtrvU-h of level land devoted to orchards and vineyard, and is well ir rigated. Where not cleared it is very bn-shy.furiii.il.inj a good hiding place and plenty of a'er ami fruit close at hand. About Jirady's c&mn. apple cores and other irnces were seen, but Hraity was not there. It ll thought he is woiking southward. Culag Brzglax IONDiix, June 2-t. The money market is iu a helpless condition. A gieat amount oi money cannot hml borrowers, ibe end of the half year will not bo gotten over easily, ard hopes of relief from improving trade arw shuttered by tbe political crisis. 1 he nuirket has byn quiet, even for Ascot week. A speculative demand for the best securities and tho p'ir:liaes of South Afri can shares have been the only features This dullness will undoubtedly inrrte in the view of the wiping dissolution. NrbaSeld klarlrd far rorllaml. Sas Fhancisco, June 23. Lieut.-miat General Scholield left for Portland this evening to continue his tour of inspection On his arrival lie will inspect Vuncouvef barracks and then visit t ort Casby and inspect the improvements oa tho Columbia river, uflct which ho will go to rVrt Haa Walla, m Anerleaa Veasel llaaared. Kiki,. June 2'. Emperor Wil'iain visit ed tho United States ship San Krunctsco, flagship of tho American squadron, here today He chatted pleasantly with Ad miral Kirkland nod tlio officers, aud ex pressed his ad ninition of lbs American wartihips present and hisacknowleilgouient ot their participation in the Kiol fotea. A Fatal Esploalsa. . Chicaoo, June 23. by the explosion of a steam valve in the w '-mlrbttck steamer Christopher Columbus, off VVaukeiran.Sat urday night, two men were killdl3 dan gerously or painfully injured. I he dead and injured are: iJeiid Frank Wilson, coal heaver; K. J. Steit, f remaii. It was said to be the result of a rave. ttty Council. Present ZT'1 eva,,i?K. J"e 25." fj lMayr' recorder, marshal. Oouncilmen Reid.lfuHton Pfelffer, Gradwohl, Farreil and Walter. w a ifrn0,J.nLbi"8 wore ordered paid: ,y A."'", 11.00; Parker Hros. 11.25; ,'n8cBr.9' 11.00; J N Hoffman; t.uu; hantiam Lumber On ! I I 111, lw. a t. f " T Harr, T".w; jonn lear, 12 20- N J H0.56; U G Hay ne. 41.05'. lfenton, H C Watson torney until Jan 1 next at 200 tier year. 10 was granted upon petition to assist in paying for a hydrant at tW o.l in,l streets. ' 3 " The iniifli'r nf in, me new charter was d.iouaed. It was reported that tho wnrbinnai.Mi .. ...... - uvraa-; ,uua T iI9 oi a first class character. A team was Ordered MoMir i, Vs l's engine for July 3 and 4. Jwelit watchman IT (i Il.iln .-iu ed a vacation during July and John Jones was appointed iu his place. An ordinance amending the license or dinance was passed. This refers to out side eddlers of produce etc. Itelts, Denison A Prior, nnlifi.l tl, council that uiion ad vice of their attor ney they would not accept the city bunds, and upon motion the bid of I Kteinhart, L ii Hurkhart local agent, was accepted. 20,ftK) was the bid for the $20,000 bonds. Licenses to sell liijuor were granted M Baumtrart, Williams llrt, tiiblin & Howard and Peter Schlosser. The offer of George Carroll for F L Such to sell travel to the ritv at 10 a load until Jan 1, 1896, was accepted. The street commissioner was directed to improve Ellsworth and Ferrv streets, 1st to 10th and 2ml and Fifth streets, en tire lengths, as provided by the new law. Special policemen were ordered em ployed by the chief on July 4, not to ex ceed three. Property owners on First and fiecond streets, between Baker and Washington streets are requested, by motion of the council to clean the streets. A frrAaruxo Inanivaav. Paldness cured or no pay. lr. White's Great Discovery is lor sale at Louis Viereck's barbershop. It cures all diseases of the scalp. Parties desiring to go into a con tract I will guarantee a head of hair or no pay. Ixuis Wreck, Tonsorial Artist. Thrc Bj Bna ant. Seattle. Juoe 25 Three bright-locking bsys. varying in ag frm 1 toll, ere drowned in the bay jut tooth of the Oregon Improvement Company's coU bonkers at 4:15 o'clock today. arhil play ing on a tcora of tog owned by ihe Stet ton A Pod Mill Company. It was tbe sad dtcaof the kind rscorded in many years. Baaekerjr ata Si lga4. Loxno. June tS The court circu'ar tosigh. contains the following: "Earl KoMrr. K. C. firrt lord of the treasury and 1-inl president of the council, arrived at toe cattle and U-ndered hi res ignation tobrr majeot, by whom it was accepted . " Altsny, the lai'.rcad octer cf the val ley, will be ra-ly tor tt goc4 time of te fut ire Keep your money at lome not only 00 the ih. Lot t ij the jttr. Spend it well, thoogh. The glorious 4th will orenrore ak from tomorrow. There will be a big crowd at Altany, t r.o'Jfh ti ak a live The New YjikTa l a f.gnred it out that Ike people of that city spend 5.6C'3.(O0 for church, and SGr-jOK)! for tbrater. Mr. i!Jicne continue to ltcm op a i 1 , 1 . .. ... . Ul'.r,nd 0 J ' P'on with many of the pubuc chumps I o-the ay in England. A man back East wants ctiipa tonight topak. Don't; we lave too many already mho U'k wbhou! the ne of any brain poser. A sample of the aav a mining xcite mect will bm'd op a toan i illat'.ratrd by a town in Oklahoma that bad a pop ulation of 2.0 -0 in on!y a t-w days. Some timet ere rib a !on at Qjartit:!!e bicger than tbat, Cituor fiustn. Mr. and Mrs. Au gust iark diire to thank their friends at Aurora and Albany for many acts of kindness and sympathy during the ill ness and after the death of their beloved daughter Ijeona ttrax, Xevrr mind conventionalities. Jast ride right into Hodge Xlcrarhuid's fcr your drug and p-etcription. Their tock i h'gh grade, and they are tireless in their effort at promptness and to please. t'id you ever think that you cannot bae go d health without pure bloody Ueahh ot m s by tcuv t Hoo,! Sarsapatilla, because it make tbe blood pure. Hooil.s Tills have won high praise for their ;rompt and efficient jet eay aUn PansranrTT is CVoiixfi. It will he herei iuii. vue wayioiieip u on is 10 gri good groceries, produce and fruiis of the best nualitv at bottom nriees. A wnnv ...... at... . 1 I . " . saved is a penny earned, you know. The place at which to do this and assist pros perity is Conn & Hustons, a fact that a ml will convince any one of, Yon Need to be Particular, THKUK Isn't anything In the world J. that you are justified in being par- tiiumr i5iui ii you r mil particular aixuii piirciiasing vour groceries. jon taae riiances Willi wtial goes to your tabU- surely tho best of everything is not too good for you when it comes to what you eat anil drink. With other things, a little indifference is conceivable ; iu iv iiiiniicreui auuui vourgro e'ries isn't conceivable at all. You can have absolute faith in what Pinker Brothers tell . you. They keep good goods, fresh produce and seasonable fruits, and the best made broad, rakes, pies, etc, in the market, and when thev tell vou a thing it is so, as all their old customers will vouch for. Telephone 46. Ring. Or. (J. W. Maston, pbyiicirn tnd mr geon, Alunny Or. Cuilsarnweri.il prompt ly in city or country, r Ice cream 5 and 10 acts a dUti ut Mrs Veireck's Summer Garden, corner Urd an Uruadalbin sts. Just received a new lot of L-oods. includ ing a fine assortment of s'uoes. which are going at hard time prices, nt the cheap Cash Department Store. Genuine Chinook salmon and other fin finh always on hand at llubhell's v'ity Fih .-narser, near neve re tiousn Mswortn st. Mr. tlubbell is runnimr a first r!n mnrbnt and keeping all the seasonable fish to be ob tained. Try him. For Eoob for hatching from high class poultry either of Golden Wyandotte or Brown leghorn breed call on or address C. E. Brownsix, Albany, Or. F-r Pure Drugs Dawson's. Still tlie lowest inprioe, and highest quality of work. Tingle, the leader photos. For Pills and Pluitir. Djvrja' GOV ummm : mm V7n SO. ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. efOSKPII. ri opi icior. .MAN"OOD 'Tl . rl!' kilrqKlu. A.k forii rS?S ju--oic i l3rr"i lha noil won4eru; dlcoTr of the aa. It ku L-o en. awl by Uia P4inrK-tn. UAe aaea of turopa aal anrlra. Hra Is Poret ve table. MaSraa tf-t rttn;sfsj M the i: rharga In iO 4an. t'ima cjtwi:ciil!i5 '- Cl U. tyrt ao4 other 6ti:gibet, i lovlKOnuca ' u4 tone l.'.fe : eail.-ey!ra. HsSisa earn e ibiniy. ; Kerroosae-. : ib!Iod!, aadtlercka'. ' and tmcni : wak Pains iu im 1 tact low ! tj Air or - LOST 1ASS00D "'rf. piHilT. Orrf 2. prtrata ervVrm gynt. Htcammca ima tmvatecry in it. C-14 stuv. ll U a fympuan of (rmlcai wnkocn aod barrvenm. Ii can be Kaf&eS ia t) dars t7 ibe iMor Uadrma. Tlw new !!wTcry r mad .'T lh PfvHat lauofiU.14 !uou Kim Stxfical laititd. It t lha atnxirert il-Jirf eKc. It at very Mfful. br.t Uusslna. 6oi4 fat f I Ou a pact arrarS paelars fea- tJ CO'i lainatainl bcitsl. W'rttuo raarai-icc tven fat a eon. I f yoa be? ls bozaaasil arc r at eetin'.f cnd.sLa Dora aiU baaent to T" a:l ct.-ynu UtnA f rtrro'arnl rsnr;l AMrea BCbaox airuicAt. ixs-rriTTK, JaDrtiao MorfclSa, ?lrl.el tc K11US kaa fraitrtaco, CaJ. 13 New tbinfrf t"lay. Serge Navy l4oe. heavy corte-l f r ooiin; suits. ioodijuUty. Silk WaL.ts Full Ues. new a.-,or;ti-fct. 'plendM val- More Fancy Duck For summer drvae. Moreen Ciool b'ark. Gras Ootti In different c!or. j Genuine Fiber chami.Is olar canvi and c-'.hor heavy canva?. Print. Hil-bons an 5 glovos. July i Metniikiiitan fahinn fheet and the A .SIX. .r tiive ru a rail. Mi Peaco & Co. Proff A. STAHK Of Will 4- Stark. Optical Special. Graduate f the Citings 0; tla!m Colleg-J- I am prepared to exru:i.c c-eatii-a and arcurateJy, by tie la!e-t and inprotrx! method of motiem ctt.re. any bo de sire to ha,v their ees testesl. Ctukk Bloik. AlBANT,i:ceoN. W tl Casick Hlo ISapv.O Tiiling r.r.d extracting of teeth oain aswiiallv ituo JOSEPH .T. SMITH, OrBec at Schmeer's stable, AIM nv, Or. Residence 5th and Montgomerr RED CROWS FLOOR. Get it at any of the stores, or bave It ground, 40 pound for one bushel a wheat, at tl.e lUvl Crown Mills. FOSHAY & MASON. Wholeaale t Itrtail DM'CGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS ALDAN T, ORKOOS. Pure Drugs mid the Finest and Iairget Stock of Stationary and Books in the Market. INSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER, fomlv Warrants ttweht SolJ. OlBtp. Maston BIotlT. Albany Orrgon. H F MERRILL. NSURANCE AND MONEY BROKER Alhanv, Or. City and Tiunty warrants bomb tin O'd. alBf-y- M y& ill yv&sk S i ill t- J f-9 ir, .; ", ; .1 m. STTROSOItt m RESTORED! KB oiuwriai naMi rit ,r. .i-ilrri Wlu.Sia order wi i.kTr7,..,Tr.,r""" . Sold bv all .iC.4, f 0 Pr. H C HMO. Raaerttrt ORTHERH PACIFIC H. R. Pullmaa ileepina Uars. Elegant Dim - g Cars Fourist Sleeping Cars- St Tsui Mirnarv)ljg INiluth Fargo. T (iraod forks Crookstoa Winnipejr Helena an 1 Bu-te THROUGH TICKETS,,.,, Tii Iiiilad!phia ! New York rVtor and a'i i Points Kaat ami South T I For information, lnwranla n r. rA i ticket call on or writ C ti Cnrkhart, ( Aont. AIUn.7. Or. Vr a i Charlton. t Gen r(n Agt, Portiaad, Ort-gna. RECUN CE 'TRAL & EASTERN -YAQUINA BAY ROUTI' Connecting at YaqainaBar with to San Francisco and Ya-iaiaa fcty S-Icam- s hip Company SteamsMs "Faialloi" A 1 and first c !.!.-, ia ewry respectj Sails irom Ya-;uina for San Francisco alut evcrv S days. JJJPa'erijre'r aecommla:ioTis Jnnarpase-' -ei. Shortest route ltween the Winaci- I -.: ette sji'v and California. Fare froai A'.bary or points wesrt San Francisco Cabm $12.f, nxaar..B Caeis round trip good 60 days... aft 10.UII . 1 s w . For Sailing Pays apply tq II. L. WiirjKS,Agt, C'Bas. OiAEK.iiap Al bany , Or. CorvaUi?, O Euvct Stoxe, manager, Corvsilis, Or. UGH Ti KtTS to the EAST via tbe Uoion Pacific Systei. Tlirongh Pullman Palace !eeper T,orist sleerers ami Nrw Keclinin Chair cart daily irtlam to Chicago. Trains heated by steam and cars light ed by t'intsch Light. Time to Chicago S days, t.me to New York 4t day. whir: is miny hours )a:cker than all corcprtiiurs. For rates, time tables and full infor mation, apply to 1111 T-ji m Ct-aau 4 MoXTKrrn. agents, Albany, I ft'Ti-ii pp'tor " recover L.& Or. r " LacdOmce at O-vyon Clt . Or.ciaJnna R W Baxtos. C S Baowa. tJen'l Agent, Dist Past Agt 135 Third St, Portland. Or ALBAKY FORNlTIjl CO. INCOJORATim Baltimore Blott, Aibacr, tnr. Furniture . complete line of- UKUTAKIG in all its branches EMBALMING an-ialty rlsu?ence eoirer Snl an.l ('!; rcoi A, Slrauey Upholsterer Ar d Repairer Hair, wool and shoddy mattresses rear rated ana mails over. Furniture of every description and 1 al carriage re-upholstered and varclshcd. Drop a note in the P. O.. or call nt 7 street, between Ferry and Hriailalhin, A himy, Or. ALBASf MAKKCT. W heat, J tata 20i Fhur, tSO Butter l o Eggs los Lard. 12 to l.ic Pork hams, 12 to ICa, aliouhUrs, 9 to 10 iuea 1 1 io 13C Hay Baled 7 0 "oruw j ss -jwj raMFtK ! isg saiuamv B. McSEILL, Reenv. TO THE E A orvia rrfi ciioics or TWO TRAK3COKT15ENTAL R O UTES GREAT UN10H R0RTHERM PACIFIC SPOKANE t IXKEAP0L1S DENVER OMAHA ST. PAUL KAXSASCITY low bates to a li, eastern cities. OCEAN STEAM EEs PORTLAND EVERY 5 fMVg LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO for tall 4.Ui n Cctav & MoTir!. V-i.or.ftr oa aDDBiaaB: W H HL'f !.'!: r ''. P . !ntk (((SiHXO, tip. EAST AND-SOU1 H. THE SHAST"A KOUTd OF THE Southern P-cific Co. i'i; I SIzpma TIjtuM rvtiwa i reaassU 1S -.sop. a. I L 114 itt 14 a Ax Pjnllad Alhuf r i 1 i Ar I 4-4i a A.!n- trains nttpa. al! nwio.is frota Port as I tt vib-jAT nai:. ' Taai rMt.Stli ?.SjLiifif,Hrrixi c ianrn-m Cay, Irsia?. cia4 I -u-i trans fViworg to isoiaa J iae,Ja. iSCsa 1 1 lH,a l 9ra I Ar r Sri biuari 1-. I is ii aJaay lf) a t Lt S.Maal Ar it t I Lt tSralAr Ala UltM PULLUAr BdrTFT SLEEPEfiS. A3TB- Diainir Cars oa Ogdn Rute SECOND-CUSS SlEEPi-SS CARS AttaSM4 1 all TViaraTn'a ST c Slihlta, snU rosiTLAlw aa (aiunt an isai uaKbaptHu; till Lt SorVaai! Oawaiiis .r f rS r I .IS r a I Ar sutan raars aaavv Otxe: Soi-t . a I te ir" a - i a SjTiUiil Thronph Tickets a a-rit ia IS Eaer 3taf Sail aa cu ba caalai a t c vest r"r tnsm C at SrMk.Araat Sitaar. . iti.if r . akic SJaBazw t1 r. aJ IStrest Railway TimeCard Tbe cir wiii iaaao ire wrw of r it r4 j :t -S a- m. for overland going ao-th. s i l f . 'ria max es-. 7 " 11J5 " U?l jdoo trair. noon gcrfsg nortt . Itunn Tai: lii!5 P- m. 12:5 4 AM 5i 9:.V ' ovnaa irking artntrt For Orphan" Q j.n Uiadav anJ " ay at 4aX) -. ra Notice for Publication. lsDtlrrtcAT0RE8O5CiTT, Or. May U.l?3o. N jtiee is hereOv gtv-en tht tte foio tna-nam d settler fi'ed aoti e cf bis intention to make Sna; nro,f in satinort of his c'aim. aod that said proof vill be made i. i?9a, vu: icta Mctinire. U E Xo. 10?l for the S w : of X W t. mad lot 4 of Sec. 1, and S K t of X EWanllotl. !ec. 2 tp 10 S. B 4 l. H? dscks the to! lowiog witnesses to prove h'-s continaoca r.xi lecce upon aid cultivation of aid land, via: P M Pern , G W So-f. Samp son Petrsoa and Jeremi-vh KyUnJ. all of Detroit. Or. ROBERTA M ILLER. Register. Notice for Pablication. Land Office at Okeoon Citv, Ok. May 11. 1S5. Notice is hereby given that tbe fo'low-ing-named settler has ii'rd notice of his intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof wt be made before tbe regis'eraad receiver U. S. Land Office at tvoo Citv. Or., on Jone -M. 1S35. vli: Jeremiah Kvand H E No. fof the W t,' X W . Sec. 17. EX X K H Stc IS tp 10 S R 6 E. He names tbe fo'lowing witnesses to nrov h?a oa. tioow residence upon and cultivation of said land, vi: Peter M Perry, L C Ues, Mike McGn're. J C Mackey. Robert A Miller, Register. BIDS WANTED FOR W03C BIDS WILL EERECF1VEDRVT1IP uppiy committee of e Ltdies Aid So cieiy for the Orphan's Home not I July 1 , INJo, for wo d as fol ows; SQ cord of oak . 0 cord of ash and n .wr.i. ii. e. BIJs should be left with Mr, s S Traia". Mrs. Thomas Hopkuc, Mna. J. M. Irvine, M rs. S. S. 1 rain, Com . NOTICE FOB EIDS. Bid ill be received bv th? h.vd o dirvXtO'a ot school district No. 3. l-inn county, up to Ju y lt., to futnish 75 cor da grub oak and lo cords "oody fir wood. to be brst oua llv. Oak lo run iroir 4 inches in diameter up. To be d-jlivered at Central and Madison St. choot houses by October Ut. igfy. F. E. Aixks, Lnl v.itrs. PufUaad. Ores- A. F. AimMOone. Pria. Sraac Sckvol: C'Ai-iTt Sea. Onus i aalia. una aaua.aruildr.aaaacsMaa( utitlas Business. Shorihant, SC la unnia iri r' StaaVanaaa. ar ausak aiaaai aa was a aaa aaaaa. i ST r 1 L I S?a Art -sr L. I lr