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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1895)
TERMS. Daily, let a day; 25c per month; $3.00 per yoar, in advance. 30o per month not in advance. By carrier. 10c rer week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 3 months. Weekly. $1.25 In advance; $1.50 at end of year; 11. 5 for second year; 2 0O for tnird and proceeding jear, when not paid in advance. Cluba of fiva tw subscribers tor o.w. I FILl TEETH I PULL TEETH I MAKE BRIDGE WORK. I MAKE COLD CR3ATNS. I MAKE LOGAN CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLA1ES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THE NATURAL TEETH I MAKE REASONABLE CHARCES. J. C. LITTLER, MM Duck, Decs, DCOS. A few pieces of duck for ladies' dresses arrived Saturday morning. Tr. and Hues. Saline, Satixk, 8ATIXE. Plain black, black brocaded, navy bro caded, surah novelties and cream herring ue- S. E. YOUNG. Pointers by Stewart & Sox Hardware C Wagons, Hacks and Buggies. We have a good toe in this lii e. There may tx In " Fr pi iced vehicle in toa-o H they will be i- Dickey a thup tor repair Ion jj It f pa a spoke rattle in the carta hva forme. Tom Can Dig Worms and ro rivi iri?, bat we wmt vol. to boy yoar 6-hi.ie tackle dam. There baa been a "alamp" in aach eoods, and wecaaaalj yon tods, reel, hooka, lice, baskets, etc. at prices you never beard of before, Seed Corn. Everyore knoara thit OnW ihe earliest varieties ef teed corn sncee-( in Oregon. We have brought oat foar . f the veiy earliest T.nrlies from the Fart, and aba have an arly ahite corn lt haa been grown here for eight year. You're Awfully Mean, if you don't provide yoar wife arith a good BSoveani lets cf kitchen furniture for it's eceap. We hive a bin lot of rtovc and tinware en hrd that we wonld price ly a low. Jmt how low yea wiil find cot by calling. See Supplies. We can give ) on a big bargain :o Ice fairs)-, ant -x i I alao sell von cheap bee a-c-tionr. fun dat:ou, smokers, etc. Plows Don't Sell very well t tbt tiro c-f tee t at, t stii yoo nerd eitbc- a etttl or chil fd plew, wa osnpttyoain the way cf tavirg several do lira. Engines and Separators. We want thr$teirr.,n to hear that we have the litkt thiig ie ccginta that has yet coo.e, co;. Scim thing new that just "takes tbe rag rent oB the tusn, Vom around rd learn all tl cat it. Alio tone good b mains io s-cei -fcnd thrtaling Bich'.t e . Paint is Like Charity for it coven cp n.altitsde f sin. I ork ihe iim. -y rn fly speck. Be irerober t hi Ir- is ronmer.ee bans clesoiu?. We J.re rot giving paint away, bnt v e rj sel ire liie lest mixed paiat ta town. It is n.2.ie bj John W. Muary & 8on. Aik yor: ptii t.r bc.Bt Iberrpata- tionclilKir ffaidx. We a to have lead ci.', varr.it h, l.:a!if, tr. That Wet Feeling is cilffcd by ge'tine ton cVge to c old leaky h.s. Of ennix it a ill soairt all over y-n. Thicw it away. We have hose, lav n ir.i w(i, sprinklei. sickle acd ever thing needed to ke-o a lawn in good snipe, and we are acxiooj to sell Item. I nat Big Crop mast be saved. If It is grara, we have the mower and take lor yoo. If it is wheat or oats, we b.etbe bnVer. If von live i "tne foika' and have Sax. car binder will -! all o'.He- in av;D it. Easy ten The Caterpillars Will Get You. f you fCu'. wj tch out. Thev are taling the whole tuauSiv. At.i then there ia tne end I in mr.tii and the ool : pi is who are af teryoor fro,t croi. tvme in and gtt spraMDg Cmtfii ard set to eqoirt.i e the dead medicine on th.m. A BicTCLa Taxes. The Albany Cycle Club have made arrangements with the college for the construction of a track on the college block, work upon which has already been begun. It promises to be the finest bicycle track in the vallev. It will be sixteen feet wide and will be ex actly a third of a mile six feet from the inside, thus making three laps to the mile and permitting of contests with as many as live starters. It will offer a splendid field for aoateor races. Under the arrangement a twelve foot cement walk will be built from tbe gate to the college on a level with the track permit ting of free passage over it. Aa effort will be made to complete the track by the 4th of July. A Child's Luck. The twenty months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitby. while playing on the balcony of the front porcn at we John llama residence ana fell to the gronnd below a distance of full fourteen feet, landing on the sidewalk. He was picked up apparently more dead than alive, nd a messenger arrived in town for Dr. Lee, who found the child without a broken bone and with but a eingle bruise, though apparently very sore about the hips and fower limbs. Co rvallis Times. A Uab A8SOCUTIOX. A Linn Ciunty ir mouLiatiuu organized in this city Saturday night for fellowshio a.nd mutual benefit. Following are the of ficers: a. v. waison, president; D. It N. Blackburn, vice-president; J. R, Wyatt, secretary and trtasurr. , . A 2 :21 Linn Co. Horse. Two Linn county horses started in the Portland raws Saturday, both in the 2 :30 class. McK light Bros. Flora G. won one heat . . i i .i . . - . . ana was unru in me race, esiaDlisnmg a record of 2:21, the fastest in tbe race, De Linn was sixth. Ij-iter but Following is the list of letters regaining in tbe post ottioe at Albany, Linn county Oregon, Jane 75, 1895. Persons calling for these letters mast give the data on which they were advertised. Calavan. W B Carver, J W Euznskerger, Mrs May Everhart.Mrs C J Hamilton. A J Murray, Carrie E Proebstel. M E Proebstel, Mrs B Bullins, John Strake, John Serfling, Mrs Clara T. J. Stttm.P. if. CIRCUIT COURT. DBPABTMEXT NO. 1. Court convened this morning with Judge Burnett on the bench, win. O. Tweedale, and W. II. Warner were ap pointed court bailiffs and A. B. Woodin grand jury bailiff. District Attorney McOlain and Deputy Attorney Luther Elkina were present and took charge of the criminal matters of the court. The following grand jury were ap pointed: W.O. Smith, foreman, John iSmallnion, Jamea N. Campbell, Riley Allen, O. O. Ferguson, M. 8. Titus and John Craft. With his usual dispatch Judge Bur nett disposed of the following business: At 4:10 Wednesday afternoon the grand jury brought in true bills against John Isom, Sr. and J. R. Stockman, of the Red Crown Mills, for larceny from bailee. MaryCongill agt Farmers fe Merchants Ins. Co. Continued. TopliU& Co. agt Mary Cougill, re covery of money. Continued. Geo J Branner agt Mary Cougill, re covery of money. Continued. Mooney. Valentine &Co. agt Mary Cougill, recovery of money. Continued. Capital Nafl Bank agt W F Crosby. recovery of money. Continued pending reference, to report at next term. TB Baldwin & Co act Goldsmith Runkle, reeoverv of monev. Xonnuit on motion of plaintiff. B. O. Griffin agt Farmers & Merchants Ins Co, recovery of money. Settled. J W Halls agt Farmers & Merchants Ins Co, recovery of nionev. Continued. Will & Link agt W II and II J Maple, recovery of money. Continued. W E Gitbens agt John T McSeil, re covery of money. Settled. Fred W Blumberg agt Mrs A Mueller, recovery of money. Continued. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co agt Geo W Rodgers, recovery of money attach ment. Settled. J R K Irvine agt Michael McTeigh, re covery of money, attachment. Contin ued. " S A Stover agt AV E Ray, recovery of money, attachment. Judgment as to John Smith. Nonsuit as to other def ts. H Bryant agt J M Keeney and C L Beach, recovery of money, attachment. Judgment agt Keeney. Continued as to Beach. M Casey agt Jacob Thompson et al, motion to" correct judgment, Theodore Schroeder agt Chris Schnei der et al, recovery of money. Judgment by default. Theodore Schroeder agt Joseph Pea tch, recovery of money. Tudgment by de fault. A T Schroeder agt Christ Schneider. recovery of money. Judgment by default. BE Art mas. Respt. azt EJ Ward. Appt,appeal from justice court. Settled. Sarah J Elder et al agt J A MeBride et al, partition. Coatinu! pending ref erence. In the matter of the Bank of Oregon, assignment. Continued. O A Wheeler et al azt Hattie Titus et al, partition. Report of referee confirm ed and judgment. W S Denham agt L A Wocdle et al. confirmation. Sale confirmed with order to sheriff to put purchaser in possession. W S Denham azt L A Woodle et al. confirmation. Canfirmed, same order. James Nannv. et al agt Louisa D Set- tlemire et al, partition. Continued. in the matter ot Louis lenck, assign ment. Continued. Fred W Blumberg act Mrs A Mueller, et al, recovery of money, attachment. Nonsuit on motion of plaintiff. J A Sturtevsnt act J L Cowan and J 51 Kaiston, as Bank ot Lebanon, recov ery of money. Report of referee con firmed and judgment accordingly. Honevman Dt-Hart & Co. act Matthews & Washburn, motion for defendant, to answer. Nonsuit as to garnishee. May & Senders agt Red Crown Roller Mills, recovery of monev. attachment. Judgment for plaintiff. Ames & Harris azt Red Crown Miils. recovery of money, attachment. Judg ment for plaintiff. John Giblin agt george P. Warner, re covery of money, attachment. J aug ment with order for garnishee W W Rowell to pay amount of judgment. Chas A Warren azt W W Rowell. re covery of money, attachment. Settled. A P Blackburn agt R W Nickels, re covery of money, attachment. Settled. Buckingham & Hecht, a corporation. agt J P Berry, et al, recovery of money, attachment. Settled. Lane Lumber League, a corporation, agt R N and Ida A Morris, recovery of money, attachment. Judgment by de fault. Martha A Cochran, et al, agt the Mu tual Life Ins Co, of New York, recovery of money. Transferred to U. S. court. H M Stone agt School Dist No. 109, Linn Co., Or., recovery of money. Con tinued. The Standard Shoe Co.. a corporation. agt R X Thompson, recovery of money attachment. Judgment by default. Win Hunter agt R N Thompson and A C Hansmen, recovery of money, attach ment. Judgment by default. W J W alters agt K Thompson, re covery of money, attachment. Judgment dj aeiauit. Hannah Newland and R II G rover recovery of money, attachment. Judg ment by detault. Joseph A Ford agt R N Thompson, re covery of money. Judgment by default Levi Strauss & Co. agt R N Thompson recovery of money, attachment. Judg ment bv deiauit Eunice Rhodes agt R N Thompson, re covery of money, aHaclimena. Judg ment by default. M D Wells & Co. agt M E Hearn. re covery of money. Judgment by default liavid Cherry azt Henry Reams, re covery of money. Judgment by default. The Pacific Mattress Manufacturing tjo. agt ii j Aloe, recovery of money, at tachment. Judgment by default. May 4 Senders azt F M II vde. recovery of money, attachment. Judgment by de fault. Braunsehweieer & Co.. a cornoration. agt Chas Metzgar, recovery of money. Settled. J H Moist azt W H Koehn. recovery of money. Judgment by default. Knapp, Burrell & Co agt Geo Lindsay, recovery of Money, attachment. Jury trial. Verdict for plff agt garnishee for property valued at 8U.oU. Andrew Holstein agt Robert Smith.re- covery of money. Nonsuit on motion of plaintiff. Laura A Caldwell agt Ella C Caldwell, et al, partition. Continued pending ref erence. J D Irvine agt Gilkey & Titus, recov ery of money, attachment. Judgment for plaintiff without interest. Sarah M Shields agt A M Young, et al, recovery of money. Continued. W I vawter agt a t shannon, recov ery of money. Settled. Wm A Lane agt W B Lawler, recovery of money. Continued. Oregon agt Charles Peck, larceny in a dwelling. Arraigneu. rusmi gumy anu was sentenced to one year in the pent tentiary. Jos G Kellev azt Harrrisburg Water Power Co, recovery of money. Rerort o ire fere e confirmed. G W Smith aet Farmer & Merchants Insurance Co. Continued. R L Sabin azt Oriental Tea Co, recov ery of monev. Nonsuit as to A J Pitner. Judgment agt others, $100 to be deduct ed trom claim of Long & Co, G B Haight Adm'r azt Nimrod Pavne aa Exr, snit for accounting Continued. David Carey, appellant, agt Farmers & Merchants Ins. Co., mandate. Contin ued. S Z Taylor agt Red Crown Roller Mills, e .i, bvwuu ior aamages. tjontinaea. Oregon agt Jab G Boulin. Indicted for selling spirituous liquors in legs quan tity than a gallon. T. W. Stuchell agt 0 F Wright, recov ery of money, attachment. Verdict for plff for $58.70. Oregon agt JaaG Boulin. Indicted for selling malt liquors in less quantity A Lane County Crime. F.i'gkne, Or., June 22. H. P.Hayes of Fall Creek precinct, this county, was ar rested at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Buttricks, two miles from Junction City, today and now languishes in the county jail here, with a charge of ineest against him. He may also be called upon to an swer a charge of murder before the case is settled. II ayes is a school teacher, and he hs a niece, Miss Susan Walker, who is also a school teacher. Miss Walker last night gave birth to a child and charges Hayes with being her be trayer. She went to her mother twoi weeks ago and made a confession as ti I her condition. Abont the first of Ma the father of Miss Walker had an inti mation of the condition of his daughter, and one day told Hayes that if his sus picions materialized he would kill the guilty man. On the 15th of May Walk er was taken suddenly and violently ill, and was taken to his house, where he soon died in great agony, having spasms and violent convulsions. For some reason the case was never reported to the coroner and Walker's remains were interred without any inquest or post mortem examination, xuis morning, when Coroner Harris heard of the facts, he went to the place for the purpose of having the body exhumed and an analy sis made of the contenU of the stomach. Turner Tabernacle. We heard Harold E. Monser last night. It is truly an event in one's life to bear him preaclw His sermons overflow with bright thoughts, and they come quickly. . J. B. L. The Salem Statesman speaking of the meetings in a long article says : Rev, J. B. Lister, corresponding secretary of the conference, paslor at Albany, haa been on the ground since Thursday noon ac companied by his family. Rev. Lister is a man of business ability and good judg ment. He ia everywhere present, greet ing new comers and making them at once feel at home. The New Time Table. The new S. V. time table went into ef fect last night and will hereafter be as follows. California Express leaves Portland daily. South North 8:50 p. m. Lv Portland 8:10 a. m. A r 12 KX a. m Lv Albany 4 :45 a. m. Ar 10.40 a. m. Ar San Francisco 7 :00 p m Lv Roeeburg Mail leaves Portland daily South North" 8 :30 a. m. Lv Portland 4 :40 p. m. Ar 12 :05 p. m. Ar Albany 12 :55 p. in. Ar 5 :20 p. iu. Ar Roseburg 8KW.m. Lv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackleman left last Saturday on a couple months trip to Crook county. Mr. and Mrs. Beaky, of Portland, are in the city the guests of the Utters brother, Mr. William Mack. Miss Abbie Wright arrived Saturday, having completed her term as teacher in the Lacomb district, Linn county. Times. Miss Mae Pollock received the follow ing personal from the Eugene Guard: "Miss May Polethrop returned home to Albany tlus morning." Prvf. J. E. Love, of this citv, recently of the Cottage Grove schools, haa ac cepted a position in the Drain Normal school. Mr. Love is gaining an excel lent reputation aa an educator. Mrs, Rev. Conrtwright and four chil dren arrived in Albany this noon and will soon be found with Rev. Court wright at the parsonage. Seven of Rev. and Mrs. Courtwright's children mar ried and in business remained in the East. Lawrence Harris returned home from ' his law studies at Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the North bound overland this morn ing. Mr. Harris will spend his vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Harris. He will resume his studies at Ann Arbor this fall. Eugene Guard. Once an Albany boy. A party of seventeen Albany bicycliU went to Turner yesterday to tbe camp week Iwo" valuable Albany bird dogs were tbot, one belonging to John Isom, Jr , and one to James Pipes. Low bosinesb. A footrace for a parse of 140 between Fred Oberer and Student Kelly transpires on the race track Taejday forenoon. Oor vallis Times. v Tbe O. P. train for tbe Ba will here after leave Albany at 1 :10 in order to give passenger frnra the aoctb an opportunity to connect with it. Tne Southern Pacific will sell tickets to all stations in Oregon July 3rd and the morning of the 4th at oni fare for tbe round trip, good for return to July 8 inclu sive. Tbe gradoating exercises of the O. A. C. wiil occur Wednesday. There are 51 in the class, the rrost in the history of tbe school. Mr. E C. F helps, an old newspaper man. now a gardener on tbe Kantian), has the Dtno bath thanks ter soma nne spaa, very large for the time. Tbe Evaneelicai camp meeting will be gin at Jefferson tomorrow evening and lat evening and last over next S'inday. Meals can be secured on the grounds as & cents. Thp firnt firs alarm for muBV months at 3:20 this afternoon was caused by a sftfell are on the roof Jot Sirs Dorm residence a. Cslapooia fend fourth streets. James Nanny put it out. Following are tbe Linn county members of the gradnating c'aw of the O. A. t-': Amelia and Ka e McCnne and W 1). Porter, of Shedd; Lulu Brandon, of Fhun view;A. D. Morrison, of Oakville; Dortha Nash and Etta Campbell, of Albany. Henry Hector is building a handsome residence on bis farm on tie Albany road four mbes west of -A lbany. It ia to contain ten rooms, require 30,000 feet of lumber and costs about $1,800. Watt Sbipp, of Salem, won tbe 10 mile road race at Portland Saturday. Hewitt and Frazier collided iuBt before tbe finish and Shipo naed them.Sbipn making the fast est time. Nicnols croeiea the line in front. I be Albmies defeated ths Social Club yesterday 30 to 15. In a preliminary prac tice James bbield and Kiaito Weatbertord, while after tbe same fly collided, cutting a deep gasb in tbe forehead of the former.re- quiring three or four stitches to hx up. while in Benton county last week John Schmeer was given some water by Mr. iimae irom a pitcner parcuaaea in At bany of Mr Schn.eer about twenty-five years ago. Mr. Scbmeer tben ran a store here. 1 he residence of OIney rry. Sr.. was sold at administrator's sale last SatorJav to A. Wilson for $1200. It adjoins Linn Enifine Co. No. l's house and was at one time during the boom bunded for about $5000 A Portland young man reached Albany yesterday on a bicycle, having come here in li nours. ins eve omrier reirisiereu 102 miles. Be rode out of the way at one time, lie continued the journey to bu gene proposing to make tbe trip in a day, The College. At a meeting of the directors of the Albany College the fol lowine directors retired trom toe board H. W. Corbett, I. L. Cowan and J. M Irvine, and the following were elected Judge H. H. Hewitt, Wm. Fortmiller and t . J. Miner, v. r. Mason was elect ed president of the board and J. P. Gal braith secretary and treasurer. Prol Youne and the other teachers were em ployed for the next year and the fall term wilf open at the regular time. The school is in first class hands and no edu cational institution in Oregon affords better advantages as far as it goes. Thor ough, careful training is given. Stop teletratiug on tbe fourth long enough to drop into French's jewelry store on tbe corner and get one of those gold initial pins, price 10c. Public School Teachers. At a meet- tnir of the board of directors the fo'low imr teachers were reelected: Hiram Tvree. principal : Mrs. Nellie Lambson Misses Dorena Marshall, Ida Maxwell, Elisabeth Carothers, Clara Gard, Jennie Blount, Margia Dunham, Lois Dyer, Idal Black and Mary Sedgwick. The new I teachers are Miss Annie Fortmiller and .' Julia Taylor. The teachers retiring are MisHga Birdie Anslyn and Margeria Brin The janitor" elected are John Medin for the Central.F. M. Potta for the TUESDAY Crop Report. The weather has been exceedingly fav orable to all growing vegetation. The first strawberries ripened this year in Wasco county, then in Douglas county. later in the Willamette valley, and now in the coast counties; but by proper ef- tort tno strawberry season can be made longer, prices butter and many more grown by utilizing these climatic belts and the proper variety of lerries for the early, medium and late season. Haying is in progress in all section, and the prevailing weather is extremely favorable to it. Oats and wheat that were full or win ter sown have headed out. The corres pondents uniformly report that the grain prospects were never better. There is a thorough feeling of satisfaction over the grain outlook among the farmers. Some barley will ba cut this week. Some few correspondents report smut in their wheat; this is confined a I mot t en tirely to Uie low lands. The grain aphis has almost entirely diBapearetl : no dam age was done by this insect. The warm weather has been especially beneficial to the corn. There has been more corn than usual planted. Flax has been quite extensively sown in Linn county, and it is reported to be in an excellent condition Potatoes have an extraordinarily good growth. The potato crop this year prom ises to be the largest ever produced iu Oregon. Hops continue to thrive and grow rap idly. Hop lice are present in all yards, but at prvaetit in small numbers. The prune, peach, apple and ear trees continue to promise large yields. There is some complaint oi iruit dropping, but that is the natural pruning, sutticieut be ing lelt on the trees to yet make a verv heavycrop; m fact, more than moat trees can well bear. Grasshoppers are reported to be in Jackson county, in large numbers ; so fur no damage haa been done, but their prvs is viewed with alarm. Without exception, the correspondents report a most flattering outlook lor a suc cessful year. From Eastern Oregon there are few correspondents who report even a fair condition of the crops except fruit, while the majority of them report decidedly poor prospects. The absence of rain haa been very injurious to all grain crops. The temperature haa been free from any extreme neat, and it nas been cue en tirely to the cooler weather that the con' ditio'ns are aa good aa they are. B. S. Paoi-b, Director. There will be a rousing celebration at lorraiiis Jaly -Kn. t ree terry on that oc casion. Dinger Hermann is to be given a public reception at Roeeburg on neit Iriday evening. Mr. J. V. Pipe has bad co dog killed, because be has no dog. We correct an item ot yesterday. A Demorrest medal contest will be given at the opera house on next FruUv evening under tbe auspices of tbe V. C. V. U. F. M. Dannals, ct Scio. yesterday slip ped and (ell at the new rhool boute at that city, dislocating one of hi arms at the shoulder John Long, the victim ot tbe last shoot ing affray is no longer under the care of a physician, and his early recovery is practi cally aasurea. Corrallis Time. An attorney wbos opinion is trtutaor thy, thino that at Ieat a month and per haps more mut elapse before f e supreme court will hand doa an opinion in the U. P. appeal case. Time. Last Tuesday forenoon Leo, 1 1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. VV. O- itogen, aras thrown from a bane near their home at Gray Butt and killed. Mr. Kogers was asray trom home in tbe Willamette valley, and Mrs. Rogers was atone with the child ren at tbe time of de unfortunate accident Prinevi.le Review. Ol" Roil axd Streets. Mr. Realty th Salem Journal bievciit recently in the city, gives the foiiowing interesting road and street item : ' I met one of the road supervisors of the district south of Albany who is a wide-a-wake dairyman and fruit farmer, and has been road an- Servisor out there eight years. You on't see any of the how roof grades in his district and be nses the high places to fill up the hollows and the read is a daisy. lie says the horse are as much entitled to a level road as the locomotive, and he proom.-s to make tiiem as near that style as possible. He is a German and nes tite to drain his land and knows that it don't take a 45 per ct-nt grade to make water run off the road. I ho Mr. Petera rill be continued as super visor for eight years more. May his tribe increase. The streets of Albany are not aa good as the average county road. Simpiy a succewion of boles and hum pa in the gravel. They do not need to pass an ordinance against fast driving because the man who drives fast here is likely to go to tbe hospital and the bugey or other vehicle to the shop. This is the state ot most ot the streets, there are a few pretty good ones or rather wit It good places in them. Thi OrnER Sior A few dv ago tbe DkmocbaT pubiuiied ao item from the Ioledo Leader giving an account of a Mrs Smith followirg her fourteen vear old aughter over to the Bay. chancing thai he had been eta iced aav by Mrs Fred Baker, of this cilv. and callintf in tbe as sistance of Sheriff Landi to get her. A version of the affair given th Dkmocrat is entirely creditable to Mrs. It -ker in con nection with the affair. She hired tbe trirl to work for b?r either going to the Dav or remaining -who airs, naser s uicther, giving her the same wages she hsd received in the retumnt. and as her son bad obtained a good position she hired young man to drive tuem over. 1 bey would have been home in a short time, fend 'he girl was only treated with considera tion and kindne Prwabiso for the 4 tii. At a 4th of July committee meeting yesterday after noon 10 was anuronriated towards buy ing powder for the skirmish drill, $25 for the row Jays, and 2.50 towards painting the band stand. Frank Froman.Jack Al- phine. and Jack llftminill were appoint ed a committee to me tue sunrise guns. It was reported that Tangent, the Cor- valiis Ladies Band, itaisey and Albany would compete for the band prize. Most of tbe contests will take place on the bi cvcie iraca in irom oi ine conn nouse. , . . . . . . , which will be put in good condition lor tue anair. Gobed By a Bcli. Rev. I. D. Driver was severely gored by a bull last evening at nis larm lust south ot town, Mr, LTivcr entered a corral where the ani mal was. it attacked him. crowding him into a wire fence and goring him in tbe urejuti anu in one oi nis legs, lie was also badly lacerated by the barbed wire of the fence. Kugena Guard. Campmeetino. Union revival meet mgs are beina held by itcv. N. J. Brvans and wife, evangelists, in the grova just norm oi ieoauon. uur tent will seat about 700 persons. Bring your tent and enjoy an outing. Splendid location for shelter and water. Bobn. In response to a dispatch Mr. Al. Boenike arrived iu Albr.ny yesterday noon in a very excited manner. During the afternoon he became the father of a 10 pound girl Mrs. Boenicke and daughter are doing well. It is thought ancle Gus will recover. Aw&rseu M test Honorav-WorUT Fair. Di; CREAM 410ST PERFECT MADE (Am Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret too Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterarA V1ARS THB STANDARU A GUN ACCIDENT. Mr. C. E. Hawkins Loses a Hand and O. A. Archibald Receives a Few Shots. Mr. C. K. Hawkins and O. A. Archi bald left Sunday evening for the little north fork of the S.intiam on a fiwhing and hunting expedition. They put up at Scio that night and continued their trip the next morning. Abo.it 8:110 o'clock, while going along about live miles west of Lyons they saw a rabbit, when Mr. Hawkins put a couple oi cart ridges in his gun ami getting out of the wagon killid the rabbit. Upon g.-tting in he remarked that they might see something else to shoot and eo he would leave the cartridge in. He placed the gun between his legs, holding the barrel with his hands, and hail gone on y a short distance when the wheel on the upicr side of the road, uon which side Mr. Archibald was fitting and d.lving, struck a stone jarrhi,? both omipunis anil tumbling themtowurds the other Hide of the wagon, at the same time throwing one of Mr. Hawkins legs out and with it I the gun. Mr. Hawkins grablied with his right hand for the gun, the hammer right hand for the gun, the li t-hich struck the axle, discha ; as the hand reached the muzz of which struck the axle, discharging it just as the hand reached the muzzle. Th ! entire contents plowed their way through the wrist from the thumb side, making ! a big hole and absolutely mashing and j takinz out all of the carial bones. One shot hit Mr. Hawkins eye lid and three lodged under the skin near his right ear, and three went into Mr. Archibald's fore head, including a small piece of bone, all being taken out afterwards vanity, as they were under the skin, but two or three in Mr. llawkin's face not noticed by the attending doctor at the time. They drovcas rapidly as possible to Lyons, hoping to catch the train ; but it was seen just as it passed out of sight. Mr. Hawkins was taken to J. i. L'oulin ho tel and kindly cared for. lr. J. t . al- . Calvary, locattd near San Francisco. who lace was telegraphed for and went tip on ,narried an actress Blanche Bates a the noon train, by request of ' Mi. Haw- ; couple years ago. ha brought suit for a kins not making it public. He arrived ; divorce, which ia being f ought. It has there at 3::S0 aud finding it necessary to reen a sensational match from the lie amputate the hand, did so with wl at as- ( ginning. Iiavis formerly resided in Polk sitance he could secure, takicg the arm : county and was a student in tbe Stale off about two inches above the joint at University. the wriat, and took out the shot as stat- ti. t,;:.i-.i . i . ed. Mr. Hawkins slept well and was oroiigni w Aitny iiiis nm on iiie cars ; r , . . . . . - ---and is now d,iinwell. II haa the.vn.-! J TeuUh arrn e-1 in the city yesterday pathyolhis many friends in M? great misfortune. Mr. A filtliWllil Iaf una morning for home with the team and will probably arrive tonight. , " i "Vn i S. A. Hulin, of Harriiburg, it in the city. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain of Portland, 1 attending court here. I. X. Waraioth and family returned yesterday from a trip to Santa lla, Calif. W. F. Crosby arrived in Albany this noon Irom !an rrancisco, , and went to Portland. Mrs.R. B. Ramp and cbilJren left today for Rosvburg lor a two months visit wi:h former neighbors and friends. Mrs. Sutton has retired from the Rtia House dining room and Mr. Rowell, the proprietor again haa charge of it. Rev. J. T. Abhetl. and his guest. Rev. Jenkin, and Rev, tiould, ot tVM-vain, sprung wonn. lie is prominent in ma Bav today oil c Jew i onry aud social life gvnera!ly. .Salem ! !-Lst.-!tian. went to l aotnna Iut lousy on days trip. Hon. H. B. Miller, was in the city to-1 div rn hia wav to fVrvaius. hpr be I will deliver the address before the grad uating cbus. Ex-Commiioner E. J. Milter, of Hal- sey mas in the city yesterday. Though 73 years of age M r. Miller is about as spry aa a boy. Mis EtSe Pavne. daughter of Mr. Gewrge layne, of San Iouis Obispo, Cal. arrived in AHanv yesterday an ',i .'. I I guest of Mr. Martin Payne. I has. Al. Kedlsed, oi this city, is now ; on the i!ar.d ot Jatus-.ca. ith some rail- j road contractors, having gne there from ew -lcrk City the 1st ulJnne. A long : niad ii,e opening w-aver. The address distance away for an Albany boy. 0 welcome ass defmrcl by Hon. Asa J. 11. Richardson, ChieJ l,fU! clerk is ! Ix-welling and wa received ith cheers, in the city lo-biv miking arrangements j the three schouls had arranged the pro for the prompt dsspawh of the ta! w-r- j gram before hand and it was well arrang rice under the new time tabic. While jd; ior music the Kiwrside school was here John Butteraorth of the O. I". run j l-:irr prejard than the o;her two for east was given an examination on Oregou ) they bid the help of tbe orchestra, al and stood 100. I though the H albert school had come Mr. I. R. Bora m, who has been ia the I irber business! in Lebanon for six rears I s accepted a posit'on ith Mr. LAier- j barber lias accepted a pwifon Willi Mr. I.. icr- eck. Mr. liorurn is an expert workman, and has many Irienus aroan J Ix-banon who wid be gbul oi an opportunity to sit in his chair. The wire have been busy today and yesterday, with lispatches to IT Cohen and family bearing congratulations over the enatrement ol their daughter Sadie, one of Albany's favorite young ladies l a gentleman oi Santa Crux, Caiif. Lieut. General Shofield of the I". S. Army passed through Albany this morn ing lor Portland. No matter how dis tinguished a man may pass through this cily we have no privileges under the present time table. They are all in td at Albany. Ax Ou Tiscwt, W. C. Baird. id Ia Grande, was in Uie citv today on bi way home from Browngvifle, where lie had been to attend the pioneer picnic. Mr. Raird has had an eventful carver. He came to tbe coast during tbe gold excite ment of 1SM9 and was in the mines for about lour years, where metcad of pet ting gold out of the earth be made con siderable of it by hunting, anong other game killing large numtiers of griulies with which he had some thrilling eir iences. His firm grizzly and dt-r he cut up and sold to the miners for 0. get ting a dollar a pound for grizzly meat. Mr.Baird came to Linn county in l&Ct.lie had been a blacksmith since and so ontinuedhis trade.rcsiding near Browns ville lor a good many vear w hen he moved to Eastern Oregon, w here preached j itinerantly for about twelve years of the time. This is his first visit here for 18 years. He has erased the continent a good manv times, on one ol his trips tak ing back a live grizzly two years of agt". Mr. isaird was struck with the wondt-r-ful changes in Aloanv as well as Linn county generally, and was greatly pleased at meeting with many of bis old time friends, among others the Blains of this citv. He is now 81 vearsol age and very active for an octogenarean. HtT.aviso Thisos. The find work will be begun upon the road leading to the district. Mason & Smith, of this city, are there with many teams ready for work. Hank Smith the famous mining man known throughout the world as the Comstock miner has started Irom evada with a large force of miners and wi'.l W on the ground in a day or so. Then, it is expected that tho gold mines ol the state, heavily ladened, will be opened. Tunnels and shafts will be built and in about one month the mines will lie in full operation. Salem Post. Isn't a month a pretty short time in which to build an eighteen mile road and take in and set up a 40 etamp mill, besides run ning a couple tunnels one or two hun dred feet into productive ore. If the mines ore under way in six months it win only do ny nustiiiig. A Goon Rex. Charlie Griffin made a good run on his return trip from Portland y sterday. lie lelt that city at -I o clock yesterday morning and arrived here at 6:85, having ridden l'w.'a niiles by the cyclometer in i: -nours and 2o minutes lie breakfasted at Aurora and took din ner at Salem. On the down trip he made the run to Portland in 11 hours, wincn is probably me best time made between Eugene and that city. Guard. As tho distance by rail is 122 miles a rider must have a good many tips ami downs and crossings of roads to add '13 miles to it. Iloi.ns I'iKB. The Budgett gives the railroad situation at Astoria asiollows: The railroad proposition Blil'i holds lire. and it is getting to be as much of a Iwira again as it has been for the past twenty years. The Budget has been urged to give the news in relation to the railroad situation every day since Mr. Hammond returned ; but by advice of members of Uie committee it has held back and the people have been kept in ignorance as to w hat is going on. and the Budget believe they have waited long enough. Unlexs it ia settled before tho Budget goes to press again it shall speak out plainly. It believes, however, that guarantees should be even not all on one side. WED1TESDA3T SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Hon. E. N. Tandy, si Harrisburg, has been in the city. Prof. I). V. S. Reid, of the Eugene public schools, is in the city. Judge Hewitt and w:fe have been at the Bay fixing their cottage for the sum mer. Misses Mary and Rebecca Haynes, tao of Eugenes' charming young ladies, are in tno city visiting relatives. Jas. G. Boulin was brought down from Lyons today on a ld, to answer several indictments made by the grand jury. Cards are out for tho marriage of Mr. David Link, of Eugene, and Miss Gus sie Riiier, at the home of the letter's parents, in Albany tomorrow night. Mrs. Media Bovles. of Vancouver, ar rived in Albany this noon in redponceto a dispatch that her bister. Miss I.izz'o Thompson, who has been ill, was worse. Barzilla Chanter. Kaxtern Star. tn- dered Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cusick. re cently married, a reception Iat evening. one of the pleasantent events in the j chapters history. . T. L. Wallace and daughter Vesta ar- Pi " f i. y... ..l t,uU.! .,rt!m VoTt ". '. f J,;"?' , U1 ' J' They expect to make Albany ome this cummer. J. T. Gregg, the lawyer, at one time secretary of the State Agricultural Asso ciation, who recently returned from a residence in Califoama, has been elected principal of the Chapman school in Port land. Homer Davenjiort the Examiner artist, who has obtained a big reputation on ac count of his original and talented work on that paper, passed through Albany Monday momingon a visit to Silverton, Portland and other places. Lieut Milton F. I hi vis, of the 4th U. S. LL":S V,V"r' ... i. .. - . .. hu "". . . - elt Kugone five weeks i ugone five weeks azo anil has cover ed t ne enure distance .over 2,000 miles, be sides numerous side trips, with a bicycl and has come through in good spape, not having punctured his tirrsonce. lie tips the scale at 1S3 pounds and had learned to ride but a short time before starting on his journey." At the residence of Mr. an-! Mrs. Geo. IV an on Winter street this forenoon Miss Sara Braaiield and Mr. Jame R. Davis will 1 united in marriajre by Rev. A. L. Hutchinson of the Presbyterian choivh. The wedding will be a private affair, only the immediate rela ives ex pecting to be present. A fur the wed ding luncheon, the bridal pair will take the 2:20 o'clock train for Portland on a short wedding tour. MUs Braaiield is a ssstcr of the well-known clothing mer chant, Arthur S. HraiSeld, and is a great favorite in society circle. Mr. Davis is a son of Hon. tn-o. W. Ia vis, clerk of the Matv land tiuard and is a young man of Oak illc. The entertainment given by the Y. P. S. C. E. at the parsonage on the evening of tne 21st was attended by a Urge crowd Tbe Tangent band as over and gave some nice music. Tbe picnic at Hulberts grove was a i suw. At an early hour the people of Oakville started for the grove, but the . i. .i: exercises ol tiie Uav ilnin t commeaoe i until we arriwd ai ten o'c lurk a. tn. Jhe meeting was ci!.td loorii-tr by a piece of t:u;ic from forralbs. Mrs Br the ladies band of Bradford, of Oakvdle. ne singers, one of them looked lik he ut be over fchooi age. Ts Dixie boo! cll drilled in ipeaking. Miss (.race Hamilton can t be beat as a speak er (the attended Oakville Academy last w inter and took lessons from J. S. Smith the populist orator.) Her appcaranc on the stage is more graceful than Snan B. Anthony, Anna Ihckinson or Francis WiiSard. The River.ide orchestra is hard to beat. They played a few piece during the forenoon. The large audicnc may thank the teachers. Mi-- Cundift. li" McDaniel and Miss Wicks, for the program ol the forenoon, they each one done extra well. Mr. Nolan, the popular men-bant of Corvallis. came over ta display his prize wagon. Anvone paving a dollars worth of goods at his store gets a ticket for the wagon, but this was not all that brought Mr. Nolan to the picnic. He is a man that reads the papers and by ao doing be found out that Oakville had a base lall nine that was hard to beat and he was desirous to see that notorious nine brought down. o be challenged our boys for a game, which was accepted, anil Mr. Nolan lelt happy in the thought that Corvallis would carry the banner in the place of Oakville, but be was doomed to disappointment, for the rxire at the diwe of the game read Oakville 27. Cor vallis 18. "Are ye ready," Mr. Nolan The phonograph oi Jenkin brothers was an interesting leature ol the picnic. The liovs have a good talking machine and they are entertaining and polite. If you want to hear something nice buy a few tickets for the phonograph. They sell tickets at hard time) prices, and as they are worthy young men we advise all who wUh to hear this wonderful ma chine to patronize Jenkin's Bros. They will attend all the picnics they can. Mr. II. M. Stone desires us to say that we were wrongly informed with regard to the stontwiire of the sawmill. The en gine did rot leak, a stay rod broke and Mr. Stone thought it best to lay off and repair it. Mr.Ora Carev of Falls City is visiting friends here. Dr. J. N. Smith, of Salem, was here the fore part of the week. He is a brother ol A. l . AJIICTS. W. O. Skinner Is on of th bast known taea In Wakefiald, Mas. He as a war veteran and avery body's friend. Ha says: I had rheumatism and was in poo health a long time. Indications pointed towards tha aocnmulatlon ot Impurities iu tbe blood and garm of dlaaaM I was constipated and had ne appetite, I evi dently needed a rood blood pnrlflerand dictdod to take flood's BarsaparUla. It made a change all tnrenca ra j ..v.ui, ...ve me an appetite and worked eHse Uvel on my Wood. I am now parleotly well, my blood haa been put in Rood ord,thank.tooodV, W.U. tents ia. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Publlo Eye Today. Hood's Pills ZZSXZt lt to ako liasauts. Is HOME AND ABROAD Tinkle lead for fine photos. Tinkle is tbe leader in fine photo an loy price. Bee the new 11.50 photo at Tinkle-; 'Ley are the best. Ladies shirt waint ;et 35c at French's ' jewelry istore. A bucket aud shovel, good to take to the Hay, only 10c and 15c at Conn & iiusten'a. Selling at coi-t 50 beautiful trimmed hats 1 b'J each at Mra. John .. Hoffman s. A great reduction of the price of all pbot commencing June 1st at Tinkle. French the jewel sr keep a lare-stock of sectatles and eye gUfe4. Prices from 26c up J. li. Kice, a cow boy preacusr, accom panied by hii wife, are preacbinir through me valley on street corners. W"dnelay, fair and warmer; Thursday, fair.nearly stationary temperature; Friday, fair and cooler. River 2 4 feet The 9-year-old son of B. P. Titos, of ShelLurn. had a leir broken on Sunday by a nam door tailing upon mm. L. W. Simmons, the union spy. al the G. A it hall Thursday evening. A floect, enterUininfc talker, liearuim. Sterling silver belt piua,25c; initial pir.s, 10c; Christian Endeavor pins. 10c at French's jewelry store. Chaplain Simmons is here and will lect ure in Ihe G-A. It Hall tomorrow night AdmiAion, only 10 aud 15 ct. Hon- K. R. Skipwonh has an invitation to deliver the 4th of uly ration at Browns ville. An excellent selection Uuard. r v. . ... ... r.. jmw, oi terrain, well Known in Albany, )eb-rday tell from a rin in Sacramento, atd Uie wheels cut o!T one of his arm. The tax roll f.jr Lincoln county will be closed on Jul) 1. Sheriff Landu auitertitei, when the delinquent roll will be made out. John Huntington and Ruse! Mor-tgsin-ery, of Portland Lave received appoint ments as cadets at Annapolis. Albany is spreading ouL Mr Becker and R. H. Morris have each pot telephone in their Maine street stores in the 3rd ward. You can get Kntikh or Willamette cher ries at 15c a gallon by leaving order at Conn ic Hustons or with F. W. bloiuberg Mr. Ja'iu Gradwohl fine Una cf crock ery ware from England is here and will be sold as cheap as anything can be hongfat in Oregon. A meeting of 4th of July couiniiUe will be held tonight at the council chambers to continue arrangement lor tbe 4th. A big attendance it desired. The scholars of the M. E. Sunday School held a picnic today on Thornton lake. SeTerl loads of bright faced children and their teacher left for there thi morning. Those who get their meats at the Linn DrMed MeU Market, at second and Ells worth street never complain of poor qual ity, and the price is always tbe lowet. C Simpson' City Laundry is giving special attention to ladies' ahirt wanru and expensive woolen and silk fabrics. An ex perienced laundress personally oversees tin dep't. We call for and deliver free Phone 43. Hello! Cncle Billy U here again, yoo bet. Now Li tbe time to get oar scitson. knives, axes, lawn mo sen and everything thai needs an edge sharpened. He'd call at your duor. Louis Vicreick b.s secured th ue right i Linn. Marion and Benton Co. 1st toe sale of Dr. White's Hair Grower. Parties deinng treatment wii: do well to consult him at his place of butiness or address box 421, Aibaay, Liaa t'o Or. Dei N'jrte was entered ia tbe 2:15 pace this afternoon at Portland. I a tbe pace one of the on Id-taut wa to b foochet. a fad brother- Cbehaii. another foil brotiier was withdrawn. Del Norte was tie t von te ll w as understood that the grand jarv was working on the Red Crown Milk case this afternoon : and thai it wa douUful if a rejorl was made before to morrow morning, though, it would be finished tunighl u poceibie. Tte contract for the ejection of Use life saving s.'ation al Ne port has "or en award ed to A. 1 Sb-wno. of Pc-rlUnd. There more than tenty bidders A. M. Sbono bid cf iXi" was con.iJered the nt desir able Tbe case of I. B. Eddr.iailroad commis sioner, against !?. R. Kiccaid. secretary of at is now in supreme court on sprval Tbe transcript was filed yesterday and tbere i a UfmiaUoa of parties bat the case may be Liken np out i f i: order. The Demorest msdal content Friday err ning will be a very entertaining affair'. Eight school children will contest for the medal. A moog the other exercises w ill be avoealto'oby Mi Alderton. an accom plished yoocg vocalist of Sam. llft Albany. Ore . Jane 2. 1S93. Deinrzon Council No. 15.3 Royal Arca num will meet for recnlar duty on Friday jvof zn. itso. at e p ia. A full attend ant is re-uetd Rkcsjct. Detroit. Ijouis Jones fireman on this end of the R R moves to Yaquina today to take tbe place of a man who has been dis charged. Last Friday a lew of tbe Berryites pic niced at Idana. Some of the II R lys caught some fine fish at this place Sunday. Mr. John Twa- conductor on the east division ol the "o C it E moved his family to this place Saturday. Miss Myrtle Knight, our teacher, and and her pupil had a picnic at ldana Saturday. Messrs J M Hollingsworth, and A Kemp accompanied them, and a pleasant time was reported. Fishing on the Santiam and Breigbton Bush rivers is good this season. People claim it is because the mills have not obstructed the river or put saw dust in them. W Hepburn, one ot Salem's daring lads, is with us for an outing. He ami J 0Fox have gone to Waldo Lake and expect to be abseut about two weeks. Messrs Bird Walling and Rev J R Shepard, of Jena, are guests of R C Case. Rev Shepard will give a series of sermons at that place. The constable from Gates took Frank Perkett to that place to day to appear before Justice Clark for a charge brought against him for selling venison. A Lovklt Sight. One of the prettiest sights ever seen in the heavens was that of the near conjunct ion of en us and the moon last evening. Slowly in won derful brilliancy Venus the fairest star in tho heavens approached the crescent of the Luna until she ahnost sat in her lap; but she did not. She merely brushed her hangs and rubbed the top horn in an affect ionate kind of a manner as she pass ed. The city was alive with ejaculatioins of adniiratioh for the sight.never surpass J in beauty ; besides which the efforts of human painters ia insignificance itself It Wont Do It. From Prof. F. L. Wai hburn it ia learned that the scheme of boring a hole in a tree, inserting sul- J phur, and then plugging up the hole as a j sure method of Killing tent caterpillars) will not work. The sulphur is not dis-j solvable in the sap of the tree, and will not, aa stated, rise in the sap to the leaves and kill the caterpillars by the thousand. There are about lifty news papers in Oregon that ought to do what the Times here does, correct the state ment all t)f them have published. Cor vallis Times. To Bk Examined. C. W. Watts went to Gates today to prosecute Frank Per kell, of Mill City on she charge of killing deer out of season. Perkett gave him. self up and denies that he ia guilty al leging that tho meat he had and sold was only mutton. There is said to be good evidence ogainst this; but the examina tion will probably settle that point. There will probably be two or three other arrests on the same charge. Dbake Arrested. In response to a dispatch from Corvallis, Chief of Police ! Lee thw forenoon arrested Ueorgo Drake, a darkey wanted there on the charge of selling liquor to minors For years liquor has been sold there recklessly and openly to any one calling for it. Drake baa been running a restaurant. Several yean ago be worked for Earl Race in the i it. Charles Hotel at this city ObItuary Cora Lee Barker was born August 13th. 1876. Naturally of a religious turn of mind, she was converted and joined the Christian church of Albany before she was ten years of age. She was a gre?.t reader of the Bible, and took special de light ia the Sunday-school lessons. She was a faithful attendant at Sunday school and the various services of the church of her choice. , She was united in marriage to W. L. tallow-ay, January 4th, 18t4. Her short wedded life was a happy one, notwith standing the fact that she was sick near ly all the time. She went into the higher altitudes of California and Southern Ore gon, with the hope of regaining her health, but all that a change of climate could do, the dread disease could not be arrested. Returning to the home of her parents in Albany ,ehe waa most tenderly cared for until tbe end t-arne, June the 6th, 1895, when her bloodwaihed spirit took it everlasting flight from the wecry and diceased body, to be with God and the angels forevermore. There stood about her bed when her soul departed, her huslmnd, father, mother, sister and two brothers, beside other relatives and friends, and witnessed her triumph. Thus another beautiful christian charac ter haa been called from labor to reward; from this world of sin and sorrow to the world of purity and bliss; from tho earthly home, with iu pleasant and hap py associations, to the heavenly home where there is joy nnspeakable and full of glory. She was very patient; never murmuring nor complaining. As death approacl.-e l she sweetly passed from her usual mo dsof hopefulness and sunshine to that of resignation and perfect trust in Cod. There are- many shadows that fall across the hearth-stones of our homes, but for the family.thecalling awav of the youngest, seerred to be the darkest shadow of all, but w hen they beheld how victorious her faith was when death caue, the shadows seemed to be chased away by the dawning of a brighter hope. "There ia weeping on the earth for the lost, There is bowing grief to the ground. But rejoicing and praise mid tlie sanc tified host. For a spirit in paradise found. Though brightness hath passed from the earth, Yet a star is new born in the sky, And a soul hath gone borne to the land of its birth. Where are pleasures and falna s of joy. And a new harp ia strung and a new song ia given To the breezes that float o'er the gar dens of heaven." On Mary's Peak. E-lUor Democrat: Signal fires were plainly visible on Mary's peai. Ust nizht, June 2Mb. from 9 to 10 o'clock. The first apnearance was about half way np the mountain on the north side about 9 o'clock. At abont 9 -.30 another appeared at the top. Tbe nre on the north side could be seen longer than other. These fires were undoubt edly ca u-d by persons signalling, bat probably did cot signify the approach of an enemy as did those lights which warned Paul Revere of the movements of the British troops. Thedistance from nere to f lie top ot Mary (peat must be about 40 miles. ' H. The Arroaia Road. The A-loria Bad- gel t save : The railway matter is closed up and Mr, Hammond has been inform ed that the committee are ready for him. The portion of the right of way still out has been guaranteed by a bond. Infor mation waa received vesterdav that tbe constmrtion committee had left Missou la at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Mr. Hammond is expected here tomorrow, when the time k-r commeneiug actus i construction wili be ascertained. A let ter was received this morning bv a local engineer from Engineer Jamieson. stat ing that an engineer corps would be sent out in a few days. The Astorian of the next morning says tha: no telegrams were sent to or reeeiv-sl from Mr. Ham mond, nor has he ordered any men from Missouri, or elsewhere, nor 'is it likely that he will strain be sent for until every thing is absolutely ready for him. liis plans and requirrmesta are well known and will no doubt be me;. Cxot-iNo ExEactsrs. The exercises in connection with the 'closing of the kin oergarten wiil 1 held in the W. C. T. I', hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The work of th year wiil b in review and an opportunity afforded the pnblic of witnessing the results of real kinder garten work. An invitation u extended Wall who can to be present, especially mothers, and those interested in chil dren. Sleeplessness. "I can't sleep," is the complaint of i thousands of people who are not usual ly j dyspeptic Of course tney can't sleep it ! their blood is thin-and impure and its j sircnlation slogirish. I Let the blood be vitalized and the cir-, cnlation accelerated bv Hood's arss ra- ri 11a, and thev w ill tv a" ie to sleep healthfully and refreshing;;-. Hood's Sor&aparilla has power to give to the blood richness and purity, and up on the health v condition of the' blood the healtn of the whole system depends. Tbe nerves and all'the organs of the body draw their sustenance from the blood, and nervousness and sleeplessness show that they are not receiving proper nourishment. Hooa's arsaparil'ia supplies the need and the result is strong nerves, sound sleep, a good appetite and vigorous heal di. Thatjoyfut reeling. J With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength a h! internal cleanli- J ness. whieli follow tbe nse of Srrnp of i rigs, is unknown to tha few who have not! progressed beyond tbe old time medicines j ed but never accepted l y the well informed j Easv to Take sj Asl Terf::! b Tbck IcEoa, AVER'S PiLLS Never fail to relievo Dyspepsia. Constipation, and Headache. ! have proved tho value-of Aver's lills in relieviiisr dysiep- siii and lie:ulac!n with which . complaints I was so long troubKnl JJ that neither tho doctor nor my- self snpiostHl I should ever v eil Again. Throii:h the use of the aUtve nWicine I am better w than I have leen for years. 4 -V. OAS-KiLUVersailU'S HI- I have used Ayer's Iills for i 15 years as it cathartio m liver complaint, and always with ex- g tremely licnetlcial efTect, never J liaving had need of other medi- cme. 1 also Rive Aver a a uis iu : mv children, when they reouiro m aperient, and tho result is al- 3 wavs most satisfactory. A. ft -. . v- li i 'HavinR been severely afflicted 1 n-ith onctirsneu I V9 IndtlCeti Of trv Aver's 1111. Their use has effected a conipleto cure, and 1 ; ran eon fldentlv recommend them ; to -ill aimilarlv afflicted ''. A. 1 AViiiTiux, Is'ipotuo, CaL AYER'S PILLS t Received Highest Awards T ina nunku a rsme eoooooooooooopooooooooooj Joj'a for the Jaded and Good Health for all Mankind. ICT'S VEGETABLE SARSAPACILLA. Is rnsdc from ATl4, ami f&ntains uo mineral drotrs or di-auiy t " tm. Joy' a Vegetable &W3parilU robs t rr blood of WA Its imjwi ties, and coarsr o'l these imparl 'lifi'r- natwre-su-.-a cures iJyi i e n a i a , I h r on ic L.-rr Com piaiu Sarsaparilla giftA prevent tird fcel- V , J legs, staggering -.!- eauons. nalcibnu.-n " 2 of beart. m.h t.i '. blood to the head. ! dizziness, ringing ia ears, spots before the eyes, headache, bil- Kicsne-sAatti potion i of bowels, paim in the baiamelanchr.ly. tongue C02ted, foul breath, cimnles tm face, body ar.d limb, P3f3 decline of acrre force 'ie, J - I - MWU spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, soar rising", fatigtw, in somnia, and all dis eases of thertomach, liver anl kidney-. Joy, Vi3ta Sar saparilla is so;d by ail IniTriUL Refuse a j sutnULuU. lA'tiea T--.fi EXECUTORS SALE. our ' KNIFE SHARPENED The edge is keen ar.d 1.3s cut deep in the price of merchaiidise at the execctor's sale which w ill soon I at an end, so do not miss an opportunity that may never occur again, w Ltn yoa wiil be able to get the bargains you can secure at the executor's sa e for 30 dars. Our special cat for the nert 30 davs will t as follows: 15 lilt l e?sbi 111 Si ::;kc3 Nils Shoes. 75 prs mens shoes H-fi 32 . . 2 ro 85 " " - 1.-25 100 " " UjO 135 " ladies " 1.25 110 " " " 1.75 35 " " " 20 105 " " 0.75 45 ' " ' 0.50 75 ladies and mLses Loes 0.-"X 125 " n.Lses shoes 035 40 " 0.Y 25 " beve i.75 37 " voatLs " QJ) 36 " chU-ls " 0.25 Clothing. Mens 1 10.00 s uiU 7.50 " 5.00 " 4.00 " 3. " 1.50 Bovs 7.50 " 4.W We will still continue to cut tl prices on all hres of merchandise, tali and lei us suow vou uie stocs ana Due ru prices inai wlu tsronisn yoa. 25 " Prints tl.OO 1 Mnsiin 1 i Best Rkv per ib .lb l.oiil tlot Wach ri-tr 1 Peariir.e .05 Arbuckie coffee per Ib xi Oa Ice. Albany Creimery Bu:ter CO cU rtr roll delivered free anywhere iu the cky. Leave yoar onier with cs for ervs:::. ry bu'ter. Teleihor.e Xo. 2V5. Yocrs U-t business. H. F. M.Ti -i:v. Strato Fkojsan, Executors Lst. A. B. yclla;t. June 21, IS5. I f fixed wbca ha bcaita by taa sac it SHAUFJTS - - Compound Cod Liver CI Capsules tBsirrpasscd as b craolT lor Cos. . fvapboa. Astst- - " sim. Eroechiti Coughs, Drtlility, j,"." -. 4 Perfectly tastdesa. , . . : r 3r ;r and rcacwiasj wast) .. . ?. a.u-1 letroTS disease r-rrtna. , . .. -I- pini- CoJ Liver Oil comtuaed t ' t. : r.-!,-.-! Tort pleasant and easy tm ri.t. ,..c- :;j y and kontsriy compoasdest S- a psntU-Til S'&armacist. -acai!,::: tm ONLY BY pnui i i.s rr.-r;i oTSSc, prbox. arvf ft letr hr- a. it. SH AVER. CHSTrrrr. rs;h & St.-.tr Sts-. Catona. Bts RELIOVE THE CAUSE aiiiI tit syxptoBis vriU (disappear This voa w-.i acconip!tsh br nsicj; SHAUERS CATARRH And TllROAT SPECIFIC aa tacomparable tvmedy for diseases of laa Throat. Nose, and Mooti. A ccrtais, simple and cifev-m-e cniu tur Catsrrk.ltsrs.K;!!tiMria.0tNi9 rry Tarsat. rswt VasBa. tacwste ar Canted stta aad longs. BaaUy wscd. ;akk ta relieve, positive care. Iwajs trady; smail in price. Post wait tfH yoa nost have it crt it bow. SBSTOSLT BY MAIt.. prepaid cn receipt as sOc. Prcpami o--cr r O. U. SUAl'EK. CMKXlBiT. State 4. 2yth Sts Chicago, His. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY A Sur Ours for Bt'dns? , Kair fallirig oat. t sr.vliuff, KSea'v -rS- al-v eondttlr.n ofiha sc p, fatty "d-pener of th bair. folliei"S or any etupti-'ti, scal-1 he-ids, bl ekhraoi , v. mhIcks etc I bava secured t s e ri bt for i-won, I.ian nil Marlmi rvu:.t;o-- larks wishinir treatnit nt cu evi suit n. o at my lie of usli9 or Atdt3 !.x 421. Vibnv, t.i-in fV. Or N. B. roa if. 1. VltKE.'K JUST ARRIVED. BIGYCLEPANTS $1.50 to 2.50 L EBiiin ( lotiiirg Co's Or. Price's Cream Baking Powte.. sVacid's Fai.- Hlgtast Msdal aa4 DUC $5.C 4.00 2.00 I. - .75 2.00