eurocrat.
TERMS.
Daily, 1 ct day; 25c per month ; $3.00
per yoar, in advance. 30c wr month not
in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 i
per cent added if allowed to run over S
months.
Wekxlt. '$1.25 m advance; $1.50 at end
of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 for
third and proceeding ears, when not paid
in advance. Clubs of five pew subscribers
for $5.00.
I FILL TEETH
I PULL TEETH
I MAKE BRIQCEWJRK.
I MAKE COLD CXO MIS.
I MAKE LOCAN CROWNS
I MAKE METAL PLA1ES.
I MAKE RUBBER PLATES.
I SAVE THE NATURAL TEETH
I MAKE REASONABLE CHARCES.
J. C. LITTLER, MM
SATIN
RIBBON
Just fifty more piece l of all silk ribbon in
Vack and colors put on sale Saturday morn
ing. Direct from the manufacturers. Three
grades.
SUN
UMBRELLAS
Good frames, Bismark twill silk covers,
tang ferules, newest style handles in natural
wood and celuloid. Only one dollar each,
ose my dry goods window.
S. E. YOUNG.
Pointeis
by Stewart & Sox
Hardware C
Wagons. Hacks and Buggies.
W have good atoek in th-s In e. Th-r
nay be lo er piiced ehiclt n town i.at
they will he in Dickey's -r-oi lor repair
long Kf.ra a spoke net It in the exts
hve for sale.
You Can
Dig Worms
md no limine, but we wot mi to hey
vnr fi.hi.ig tackle f . Ti ere has b
a "sUm in such sooda, and we caa Sell
yon rods, reels, hooks. Iioe. baskets, etc.
at pic ya never heard of rfore.
Seed Corn.
Evervo.e knows 'hit o iv the earliest
vat ietiea of seed corn me--d in Oregon.
We have brought oat four f tbe very
f-arliest ririeties from he Fa-r. m alse
h tve an oarly white coru n t has been
grow i here for eight year.
You're Awfully Mean,
if yno d.io't provi-ie your wife with a good
apove an I lots of kitooen furniture tor it's
rceap. We have a big lot of stoves anal
tinware on hnl that w wald price to ya
low. Jnst how low via will tii.J out ty
calling.
Bee Supplies.
We eo Rive job a bin bargain in
biyea, and i I also sell vou cheap bee
tioor, fimi dfltiou, smoker, e'c.
be
Plows Don't Sell
verafstrll at this ties f ti teat, l et if
yon fced euh.- a t-tl vr cbil ed plea, ws
on prt voo in the way if tavine arv-ral
do lira.-
Engines and Separators.
Wo want tbtf steimeo to bar laat we
have the slickest thipg in louine tbat his
yet come eat. Something Lew tlst jat
"takes the rag ripbt off tbe loth,' tool
around and learn all stoat it. Al-o
good b.rgaios in ccor.d-baod threat lag
mscbii cy.
Paint Is
Like Charity
fur it covers op nalti-nrie af sin. I
work tbe nit vay n fly Speils. Be
nsmber thi -. he- jm niamnct bocSe
cleaning. We -te not gi ii g saint awj, I
bat we arj sl inir tie lest sailed paiat la
town. Is u ode by Join. W. Masar) &
8oo. Auk year (sinter aln.at tl e Dela
tion f ibf-ir cods. We a'o liv lead
oil, yan.it h, biathe. etc.
That Wet Feeling
is eaiaed by ge'tiue Utt cl-ae to ar old
leaky h. ae. Of c-nr-e it will .onirt all
over y-e . Tbiuw it aw.j . We have
Lose, lawn .rtwers, s ii.'t.kleis. :tlles aid
everything needed to kep a lan in good
shape, and we are sBxiees to fell them.
$Uat Big Crop
nir.st be saved. If It is grass, we bsve tbe
mower aid take for yon. If it w,.at tr
oats, we h.ve the bier. If vm live Iq
the folks' ai.d have flax, our I inr.er will
f X e' all ctUs in lavipu ,t. Esu terms.
The CaUrpiUai a
Will Get You.
f yoa dcii'. wtcb out. fhe are tat lag
tbe whole onntrv- -sr.d then there is toe
OixJ iin m.th snd the wt.c pfcia who sie af
teryoqr t.-o.t (Fops. (Vme 'n and got
gpratmg outnt and est to iqairlirg the
dsd niedich.e on tbun.
Mothers Read.
The proprietors of SANTA ABIE hive
authorized Foe hay & Mason to refund your
money ii, alter giving ioi8wauiuri.isD.iiig
of Ceuzh Cures a fair trial as directed, it
fails to give satisfaction fo the cure of
coughs, croup, whooping cough and all
throat and lung troubles. When tbe dis
ease agects the head, and assumes tbe form
of catanb, nothing is so effective as OA LI
UAi-tt-UUKK. These prepar
ations are without equal as household rem
edies. Sold at (1.00 a package. Three for
. ...
Dyspepsia.
E. W. Jot Company Gentlemen :
have taken vour Vegetable Sarsaparilla
and can say I have never seen anything
equal to it. I have suffered tea years
lit a .a x - 1.
wiui oyspepgia, not. tiding auie to est
anything but milk and brown bread.
Life was nothing but misery for me,
Kow I have good, appetite, eat any
thing I wish, and feel no disagreeable
effects from it, I wish I could tell all
dyspeptics and urge them to try your
Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
(feigned) MB, JOHM TlatOTHT,
Forbestown, Cal.
If you want to get a spring medicine
without a blotch, an old sarsaparilla
' trade mark, a big patch of red pimples,
take Joy's Sarsaparilla.
crvous Prostration.
E. W. Joy Compamv I have suffered
from nervous prostration from financial
losses. Uan say Joy s Vegetable barsa
parilla has cured me. My liver, stomach
and bowels have been very inactive, but
since taking 'your remedy I am entirely
well. All business men and women
, should use it. Please publish.
(gignen) Mb. VVm. H?lftv Jokes.
Butte Montana.
Backache, diztiness, tiredness give way
to Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
Ladies wno desire to order a DeUirte
Corset or waist, or self adjusting corset
ftoip Mrs Tslt, may leave orders lth
Mrs Quwlvnd 01 Broadlbin .vt between
nd i d 3rd Sts.
An Absolute Cure.
The Oriclnil Abletlne Ointment is orv
put ur- In large two ounce, tin boxes, and is
an absolute cure for old sores, Dums
wounds, ch pped hand and all skin erup
tions. Will positfvsly cure all kinds of
piles. Ask.- tor the' Original Abietlne
Ointment. Fold by Foshav & Mason
35 cents per box, by mall 8a cents.
DAVENPORT ACQUITTED.
But Was He Innocent After All.
The Telegram gives somo very inter
esting facts in the case of Doc Davenport,
of Lebanon precinct, recently on trial at
Portland for counterfeiting:
"Doc" Davenport, a druggist of Tan-
' cent, charged witn
couiit.erieii.iiig.
awarded his liberty in the United States
court yesterday Dy order oi J uugo isei
linger, who instructed the jury to find a
verdict of acquittal. This is in line with
the policy pursued by Judge Bellinger in
thi3 same case at the time of the arraign
ment of Davenport, who offered to plead
guilty, and the court, after hearing the
statement of tho accused, permuted a
withdrawal of the plea of guilty. The
state -nent of Davenport was that he was
induced to procure plaster-of-paris
moulds and make counterfeit dollars at
the request of Charles Fresch, who was
employed by Secret Service Agent Nich
olas K. Hams urns to entrap navenport.
The defendant said he had no criminal
intent when he made the spurious coins
for Fresch, and was only showing him
how such workers operated, and made
but two or three pieces, t resell express
ing a curiosity to see the mode employ
ed, lie made no others except those at
the request of Fresch, and was not en
gaged in counterfeiting prior to the visit
of r resell.
Judge Bellinger held tint officers of
the government ought not to go about
the country instigating crime. At the
trial yesterday Fresch testified that he
induced Davenport to make the coins
and furnished him with money to buy
plaster of pans and solder, and a dollar
piece as a model. lie was to purchase
counterfeit c jins from Davenport, and
was told by Special Agent Harris not to
aid in any way in the manufacture of
tbe bogus money. h"n r resell had
finished with his evidence, Judge Bellin
ger said :
"If this is the kind of testimony there
is against Davenport, I shall not" let the
case go to the jury. It shows that he
was solicited to make counterfeits by an
agent ol tne government, r resell sug
gested the work to Davenport, .Nobody
is going to be convicted in a court where
justice is administered on such testi
mony."
Deputy United States Marshal Humph
rey testified that Davenport told him at
the time he arrested him that he was
caught again at his old work, and would
plead guiltv.
Luke and Frank Jennings, arrested as
partners of Davenport, were present.
prepared to tell how Davenport showed
them how to gild $3 gold pieces made of
tin. The court refused to admit this
testimony, as it does not describe any
thing mentioned in tbe indictment.
After the dismissal of the case. District
Attorney Murphy stated that he had
another charge against Davenport for
making counterfeits in a hut in the
mountains near his home; but, from re
marks of Judge Bellinger, this case will
not be entertained. If any attempt is
made to bring it, the court will order the
release of Davenport on his own recog
nizance. Special Agent Harris is not pleased at
the dismissal of the case. lie claims
that he has proof that Davenport had a
den in the mountains ana niaue coun
terfeit 5 pieces, and that he (Harris)
has in his possession foOO of these coun-
. r . a- - i T . . l
leneii o pieces mane uy tavt'D pon sou
his gang.
Harris says WolfertRcnd passed these
$5 pieces for Davenport, an i was arrest
ed at Oregon City for so doing, and was
released on straw bond of $l(X)u, and he
left. Harris states that he traced Head
toJoplin, Mo., and caused his arrest,
ard that he is now in jail in Kansas City,
and that the authorities there refused an
order for his removal here, as they nave
a case against him in Missouri for pass
ing counterfeit money which they elect
first to dispose of. Harris further states
that he sent Fresch to Davenport to pur
chase counterfeit coins, ana that the
gang somehow became suspicious "and
suspended operations. Harris then went
to San Francisco. There he received
word from Fresch that he had succeeded
in getting Davenport to manufacture
counterfeits for him at his house ; so be
at once telegraphed I nited States Mar
shal Grady to arrest Davenport. Trie
cases against the Jennings brothers, the
special agent said he wai willing should
be dismissed.
Davenport Las been known at Albany
and the surrounding country for years.
sod served a term some years ago in tbe
Oregon penitentiary far ' counterfeiting.
A party of Eugene people ais about to do
Alaska.
Eugene city will not celebrate the -1th of
July this year.
Yesterday Engineer Laagbead of th
O. O. t E. caaght 185 trout out of Blow
out Lake.
The O. P. is doing a good business
today. Tbe train from the front brought IS
loaded cars downs.
A farmers team this noon nearly collid
ed with tbe motor at the Revere House
corner and tried to run away but was stop
ped
In tbe 2:15 pace at Portland Saturday
Brino Tricks again woo, itei Norte second.
Best time 2:14.
A new oyster bed has been found io Ta
quids bay nearly opposite J. J. Boon's
place, four or five milei below Toledo.
A $16,000 check for wool was drawn in
Tbe Dalles a lew days ago. That will be
Albany s style when tbe J & goes
into Eastern Oregon.
The 4th of July celebration has resulted
in the cleaning up of Firft and Second
streets, making a great improvement la
their appearance
Most of the ministers of the United
States.probaUy 100,000 yesterday preached
on good citisenship, in view et tbe ap
proaching 4th of July celebration.
After manv years the price of tbe Port'
land Oregon lan l as been reduced to loc a
week delivered or Ue wirb bonday edition.
17.50 a year by mail. The new order be
gins today. As a newspaper it ranks
high.
Mrs. Stanford has received a decision in
her favor in the suit by tbe government
for $16,000,000. It view of tbe fact that
it means tbe continuntion of Stanford Uni
versity the public will rejoice.
The game of base ball yesterday between
Albany and a picked nine resulted in favoi
of tbe lattT U to 13. Willis & Fuller
were tbe battery tor Albany and Duggpr &
Gill for the-pickupg. On tbe 4tb Albany
and rJcio will play As it will be tne same
battery a live contest is expected.
The suspension of assessment of '93 and
94 does not apply to 'S&, and that to hold
an unpatented mining claim in any state
or territorr in the Union S10Q worth of
work or improvement must be put thereon
some time between January 1st and Decern
ber 31st. 1895 inclusive,
Portland i making an effort to secure l
iU vt: 1 :. . T.' .1 - I
tion of 1897, and it is to be hoped is sue-1
Luc atiouui vuriauou CiDucavur tuurcu-
cesstui. Dot tne siana tasen Dy lis uusir-exs
men doesn't look that way. A young peo
pie's mass meeting was held at the (J . P.
Ohnrch last evening to assist in tbe work
and present a memorial at Boston, this
mi meeting place. 6an Francisco and
Seattle are also after the convention.
A few dava mat Geo Hawk, who re-
um niar Crawfordsville. discovered
twn enh twara in a tree, and in falling
tiiTHnnsiu killed and the other
nni atnnTuvt. Mr. Hawk brought him
to town Monday and offered him for sale
at $3.00: but did not find a buyer.
Brownsville Times.
Vri.Uv nirht Imrclars entered the
house of Louis Pooler in ti e Waldo hills
and carried off $220 ia money and a gold
watch. When the thelt was commmeu
tho famiiv worn nilftlllfl to tell SS they
did not hear any unusual noise around
the premises and op one wa arouscvi.
Salem Post.
George Drake, who furnished beer to
Harry Hogue, Billy Williams and young
Brown, paid $42.60 in all for violating
the law orohibiting the sale of liquor to
minors. After paying his $30 fine in the
police court he was arrested by Constable
fekiptonona warrant sworn out of Jus
tice Colgate's court by Chief Taylor, ana
rouuireu to pay costs, aggregating fii.uu.
vorvaiiis nines.
Tas 4th. The bibycle races on the 4th
will take place on the court bouse track I
as advertised. Many of the other exer-!
cises oi tne day wui be held there or
near there. The hose races will take
place on Second street. The Pow Jays
will be immense, and those enjoying the
spread eagle part es many ought to will
hear a treat in the address of lion. C. B.
.Moores.
Dkcidkply LOW. Te insurance war in
Corvalhs has been, much hotter in Al
bany. The Times says: The amazing
low rates given by the different compan
ies uiMuonsiraio now very bitter has
been the fight. The public school build
ing, for instance, was insured Friday by
the directors at $13,000 for a term of
three years. The total premium paid for
the three years was $:59. The regular
rat hitherto paid would have made the
premium $390, naking the amount saved
by the directors $351, and to make tho
deal stronger the companies issued a
policy that cannot be cancelled. The
policies were written bv the Thoenix for
$7,000, and the Home $0,000. The coun
ty court house' was (also reinsured at an
astonishingly low rate. The amount was
$35,000, and the term was for three years.
At the old rato the premium would have
cost the taxpayers $780; at the cut Rite
the $35,000 placed on the building for
three years Saturday cost, besides cost a
small amount due on unexpired policies,
$53.80.
Fisherman's Lvck. E. C. Smith .Con
stable Dan Linton and Attorney Geo. A.
Dorris returned from their fishing trip
up the Willamette river last evening.
They left this city last Monday and went
as far as Salmon Creek, about forty miles
up the illamette, where they launched
their boat and proceeded to fish down
the river. All went well until yesterday.
They had caught upwards of 400 fish by
noon yesterday, when they reached
Scuttle point, "where they met with an
accident which came very nearly result
ing seriously. As the boat came around
the point, it suddenly struck a rock and,
the water being quite swift, capsized,
throwing fisherman, fish, bedding and
everything into the river. The rocks in
tne river prevented mem irom going
down the stream and enabled them to
get ashore. Thev saved the boat, a fry
ing pan and a piece of bedding, but loet
their overcoats, fish and everything else
tney uaa. cugene vinard.
Sam GoLPssimi Hcbt. Friday after
noon Sam Goldsmith, who represents the
rortiana wholesale house ot Mason, Khr-
mann Co., stepped into Eugene Kcker-
Ien s place in Salem to get a sandwich,
and the man behind the counter being
Dtisy, ne stepped around to help himself.
Back of the counter, where the lunch is
kepi, is a cellar door which happened to
be he open at the time and was not no
ticed by Mr. Goldsmith. Frank Hass,
the waiter, called to Inm to look out for
the door, but he mistook the locality and
looked around to discover where it was,
at the same time making a step which
carried him to the bottom of the cellar.
His hip struck on the stairs and he was
painfully bruised, besides being other
wise considerably shaken un. He' was
assisted to a drug store, where his in
juries were attended to. Portland sun
Plenty to Ea Thsae. Mr. Chas.
Metzgar tells the Telescope of his sate
arrival in Los Vegas, New Mexico. He
had had seven meals in a little over a
day including one at a family reunion of
his wife's relatves of twenty-five people.
No wonder he was satisfied. He report
ed himself proud of being a Woodman
aiid had received great favor on account
thereof. Mr. Metzgar says: I wish you
would tell some of inv soolled friends
not to feel uneasy about my affairs. I
will go to work the first of tne month and
will settle with all ot them before many
months go by.
Ora M arkets Albany's market is
the best in the Willamette valley, and
the most reliable. Tbe Highest market
price is paid here for cereals and produce,
a fact .that farmers are realizing. Wheat
is 46 cents, about 2 cents above other j
valjey cities. IS cents per roll m paid for I
butter and 13 cents for eggs ihe latter
is the Portland price. While prices are
low they are higher than elsewhere, a
fact farmers should aiwavs remember.
ThkO. A. C The departments o
horticulture snd botany in the O. A. C
have been continued under one professor.
The office of financial agent has been es
tablished at a salary of $1000. Mrs. Ida
Callahan has been "elected principal of
the preparatory department at $1000.
Nearly all the positions will be tilled at
meeting of the board this month. The
secretary of the board of regents will re
ceive $700 a Tear.
C. E. Barrows owner of Pel Norte re
turned from Portland yesterday.
Miss Mamie McAIister, of Eugene.
formerly of Albany, is visitiug friends
here.
Miss Lillv Robertson, of the Tacoma
public schools, arrived home Saturday
night for her summer vacation.
Mr. L. Senders has improved suffi
cient. 7 to be down town. His many
fnends hope to see mm a sound man
again.
W. W. Smith, of La Grande, a mem
ber of the recent graduating class ot the
O. A. C. spent Sunday in Albany the
guest of E, U. Will, and left for home
today.
Prof Mitchell's school a few miles from
Albany, held their closing exercises Sat
urday night. Thev were of a verv enter
taining character and conferred great
credit on the scholars and teacher.
Prof. C. H. Jones, formerly of IJnn
county, recently elected principal of the
Mc31innville public ecliools, and .Miss
Blanche Miller were united in marriage
in North Yamhill on Wednesdsv of last
week.
E. L. Tliompson and family arrived in
Albany thi morning from San Francisco.
Mr. Thompson was present at tbe recent
big fire that bnraed over 200 residnnces
and other buildings, and reported it one
of the most thrilling sights in his exper
ience.
Miss Mary Berger was given a recept
ion upon her victorious return Irom Port
land to her home in Eugene. Eugene
people generally believe in her innocence.
It is now in order for Misfl Berger to get
justice from the Oregonian for publish
ing that picture of tier.
J. P. Combs, of Crook county, is at
Bellknap Springs for his rheumatism.
He thinks the trip over tbe rough roads,
the worst he ever saw, including ten
feet of snow at one place, ought to cure
him without the use of the springs.
A. M. Holt returned last night from a
several weeks trip to Southern Oregon,
made on his bicycle. He likes it around
Ashland particularly. Mr. mou roue
from Voncalla yesterday, a distance of
about 100 miles by road, getting here in
the evening pretty well tired out.
Dr. T. C. MacUev arrived home from
Chicago on last Moody. He attended
the late session 01 the buprtiue txxige ct
he A. O. U. W. as one of the three dele
gates from Oregon. bile there, he was
selected to pass an eulogy upon John A.
Chillis. Past Supreme Guide, which was
rendered in the Knight templar s temple
in the presence of 3000 people, and in the
. . t . t. .. I: .. ,,t 1.
i renorts ui tne iirweeuittica ui i.iiv ou-
preme Lodge, his efforts were verv fa
vorably cemmented upon. Harrisburg
Keview.
Ah bicicluts are lequested to meet at
the Y. M. V. A. hall at 8 o'clock tonight
to make arrangements for the 4tb, and all
Using part in the plug nglies will please
meet at fo. Z's nan at mat nour.
Is Your
Blood Pure
If It is, you wfll bo strong, vigorous,
full of life and smbitlon; you will have a
good appetite and good digestion
strong nerves, sweet sleep.
But how tev can say that their blood
I How man v Deo Die are suffering
daily from tne consequences ot Impure
blood, scrofula, salt rhoum, rhenmstlsm,
cstarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, ana
That Tired Feallng.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purines, vitalize
snd enriobes tho blood. Therefore, it
the medicine for you.
It will give you pure, rich, red blood
nd strong nerves,
i, win overcome that tire feeling,
create an appetite, givs refreshing sleep
and make you strong.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In ths public sys today.
Hood's Pills
D. B. MONTEITII INTERVIEWED.
Under the following head: Hammond
in Demand. Prominent Albany Man
Talks of Possible Combine. New Trans
continental Route. Connection will bo
Made witn Chicago & Northwestern via
Albany and Boise, the Astorian says:
Mr. D. B. Monteith, a prominent bus
iness man of Albany, Oregon, paid As
toria a visit yesterday. In conversation
with an Astorian representative Mr.
Monteith stated that the prospects were
very bright for a good crop of grain and
fruit in the Willamette valley.
"What do yon think of Mr. Hummund
and his enterprises, in your vicinity'."'
lie was asked.
"The decision from the supreme court
iu the Oregon Pagitlc railroad cate will
be handed down about the middle of
July. Should the decision lie in favor of
Mr. Hammond, who recently purchased
this property, the people at large in this
section of country havo strong hopes
that Mr. Hammond will not only put the
old O. P. in first class repair, but that he
will extend the line both east and north.
Such an extension north through Cor-
vallis and the Nehalem to a connection
with the new Astoria-Goble railroad,
which .is now an assured success, would
be of the widest benefit to the Willam
ette valley. That territory has long lieen
under the domination of the Southern
Pacific, with little opportunity given for
the extension of its businuss or the wid
ening out of the lines of commerce. The
building of the little O. P. road to Ya-
quina bay saved the business men of the
valley many ot thousands of dollars.
Kates, previous to that time, to and
from San Francisco were very high and
the farmers were saved 50 per cent by
shipping via i aquina and patronize that
route whenever possible, teaming at
times for miles in order to avoid ship
ping over the soutiiern raeinc.
"Have you had any intimation of Mr,
Hammond's policy in your territory?'
"I have had conversations with his
managei.Mr. Stone, at various 'imes.
That gentleman said to me that if they
secured a favorable decision it was in
tended to extend the line to Eugene and
across the mountains to the east, put the
line in Urst class condition and properly
equip it for business. A targe paper
mill will le established between Mill
City and Niagara, costing $),000, and a
large tannery at Albany. Mr. Stone was
reticent in regard to any plans concern
ing the Astoria road, but had every con
fidence in his chief and the accomplish
ment on his part of any contracts enter
ed into. He further stated that the
shops of the O. P. would be located at
Albany."
"What would be the effect of the con
nection with the Astoria road which the
Willamette valley people so much de
sire?" "It would give us a second route to
San Francisco via the best port on the
coast, access to the Nehalem valley tim
ber, connection with the steamers for
Sound and British Columbia as well as
the Orient at a minimum of cot, also
connection via the Columbia river or the
Goble railroad with Eastern Oregon and
asbington. It would, in outer words.
emancipate the people of the Willamette
vallev from tbe rule of the cne power
railroad."
"What would be the advantage to be
gained from tbe extension of the ln-e
east of the mountains?"
"We have the greatest confilenw in
the shrewdness and sagacity of Mr.
Hammond. A g'ance at the map reveals
the fact that with the O. P. extended to
Astoria on the north and crossing
the
mountains
of the etvst from Albany.
passing somewhere in the vicinitv of
Boise, it would meet the contemplate J
extension of the Chicago A Northwest
ern railway now reaching out through
the Black Hi'.la in Dakota. A new
transcontinental route would thus he
opened to tide water and Albany would
thus be placed at great advantage over
its present situation, while Astoria would
be made the terminus of another great
railroad system and would be place.1 in
a most independent position, both as re
gards rail and water tran jmrtauon. A
great future would thus l opened to
Astoria and she would have direct rail
road connection viatiobleand the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern with ail
the trans-Miesouri lines terminating at
St Paul; and via Goble and Portland
through the present O, U. A N. and Un
ion Pacific with all the tran-Mijouri
lines terminating at Omaha and 1 Vnver.
The proposed connection A ith the Chi
cago 4t Northwestern via Albany and
lioise would make a throu-li short line
to Chicago and all eastern roints under
practically one management "The above
outline of the possible railroad com
bination on the future map is not
only possible, but a very probable one.
Astoria has certainly a very great future
to look forward to, and the growth and
extension of her lines of commerce are
almost without limit.
Thc 4th.
The committe- s met last evening and
arranged the program for the 4th as
follows:
47 guns at sunrise.
Procession will form at 9:30 o'clock on
Fifth street resting on Lyon, as follows : j
J. Albany baud.
2. Platoon of police.
3. President and officers of the dav
with Goddess of Litiertv.
4. Tangent band.
5.
6.
7.
8.
8.
10.
11.
12.
Militia company
Ladies band, of Corvallis.
Firemen, No. I's.
Halsey band.
Firemen, No. 2's and 3's.
Bicycles.
Citizens on foot.
Carriages, etc.
Line of march : Down Ferrv to First,
thence down First to Washington, up
Washington to Fourth, down Fourth to
tbe court house. Litersrr exercises.
At 10:30 o'.lock Co. F will give a skir
mish drill on the square in front of the
court house, during which 10,000 shots
ill be tired. An exact representation
of the first day's skirmish at the battle
of Antietem.
Dinner.
At 3 :15 o'clock a game of base ball lie-
tween Albanv and Scio at Goltra rarK
Motor will leave rirst street at i :io ami
1 :45 o'clock
At 2 o'clock sharp the mint uglie
Thev will march un f irst street to A ash'
ington. cauniermarcn to rerry street anu
up Ferry street to the court house, where
their program will be given.
At Z -.:) o'c oclt the following contests
will taks place in front of the court bouse :
50 yard run. 100 yard run, 1 mile run,
ladies race, putting the shot, throwing
the hammer, running broad jump, run
ning once aroun-J track, about ao varus,
running hop, step and jump, egg race,
blindfold wheelbarrow race, pole vault,
climbing greased pole, catching greased
pig, running ;a nine, oimLruvjvion
three-legged race, tug of war between
tire departments. The team having tne
advantage in ten minutes to lie declared
the winner.
At 3:30 o'clock bicycle races as fol
lows : i mile. A class : 'i mile, B class
1 mile, A class; 1 mile, B class; ladies
race; boys race; 5 mile, A class.
Followed bv a hub and hub hose race
for a prize of $33, $25 first prizo and $10
second.
At 4 o'clock there will be a band con
test for a prize of $75.
In evening big concert of all the bands,
closing with ball at the opera house,
tickets 75 cents; spectators, gentlemen
15 ccpts j ladies 10 cents.
wBEVHK aTaTK TV EITHER SKKTIC'K
Summary. Station, Albsn), Or. Month
Jane, 1895.
M an tempera! ore, c2 0
Maximum temperature, 04; d .to, 26 '27.
Minimum temperature, 40; date, 14
Mean of maximum temperature, 7G.S
Mean of niin mum temperatore, 48 B
Total prtoipitstinn 0.3&iuohes.
No. of clear dsys. 19.
No. of pa; tly oloody days, 6 .
No. of cloudy days, 5.
Dates ol light frost, 0.
Dates of killing frost, 0.
Dates on whioli hail fell, 14
Dates on which sleet fell, 0.
Dates of thunder storms, 14.
Auroras, 0
Prevailing direction of ths wh d, N.
Ksnarkii T. inperstur No ml
Rainfall, 1.21.
Johh Bsioas,
Vnluuteer Observer.
TI1E OVERLAND ROBBED. ! CrnntM.ni, ! I i
Two
Three Men
the Train.
Stand
It was reported on tho streets that the
overland hud been robbed at Riddles lust
night, so win n it arrived at 0 o'clock an
interested crowd of spectators were pres
ent to see the passengers w ho had met
with the experiences of the night. As
the train changes engineer, fireman, con
ductor and brakeinen at Rose burg none
of these men were on board, so the Dkji
ocrat man hastened to the express car
where Ralph Donohue, the express
ageut, one of the brightest and grittiest
fellows on the road, narrated the events
of the robbery. Rid-.lles is a Hag station,
in tbe Cow Creek canyon, 29 miles south
of Roseburg. When tho train reached
that pluceat 10:15 it was lanterned und
slowed up, then dviianiito bombs ex
ploded under the wluels of the engine,
breaking the flanges and the train
stopped. Three or tour men appeared
at the sides with Hour sack masks, and
drawn revolvers and ordered the engin
eer aud firemen out. They obeyed orders
and marched ln-fore them to the express
car, which the leader entered and Dono
hue, the agent, was soon facing a revol
ver, lie remarked that the hole looked
as big as the top 01 a hat and he could
almost see the bullet.
"Open that safe" said the robber.
"It is time locked and 1 can t.
"Tbe It I you can't, I'll give you just
live minutes in which to oien it."
'You can shoot my head olT if you
want to, but 1 can't open the safe" mid
Ralph.
The man evidently believed him, for
he quit operations iu this car and order
ed iKinodue out ahead of him. The
robber knocked at the door of the mail
car which Mr. Ilarman opened as if half
asleep. He was told to throw up his
hands. At the point of the gun be
opened three registered sacks. The rob
ber took what contents he wauled. A
check to t Portland house for VW he
threw on the floor, remarking that it was
of no ue to him one in favor oi II. R.
Kim-aid for $12" he treated iu a like
manner. He was going to make Mr
Ilarman join the coiiipanv, but he told
the man that be had no gun and wa I
sleepy and wanted to rest aud he wan al- j
lowed to remain. Mr. lUimaii told ihej
I'tMiKaAT man that he oImtvcI the,
man's appearance carefully. lie was;
about 5 ievt 1 1 inches iu
built, and though he had a
height, well j
mask made '
Up
of Hour sack be could see a light redisii j flv ,u couis ience of the pohiic
mustache through the opening. Hisj J. H. Pejmona. tie great patron of col
nose looked red, and, a dranmier d-. Igt. of Chicago, has presented &0,0iX to
dared it had been painted. He bad a Wmlu.an college at Walla Walla. Wj.h.
deep voice, and a rather pleasant one. i Mr. IVarmns has given away $5,000,000 to
Preceded by the engineer, fireman, a ! various initutiot Whitman co'lego de
tramp hol who had been wooding tip, s serves it It i now in order for some rii-h
Mr. IVmohue and two btakemeu the ;
robber entered the f rout car while the
other men, about how many there was a
general dispute. Mr. Donohue thought
only one remained on the outside and
continually tired botnl, proloMy Chi-
nesc as they wen? all lighted Many
amusing incidents ocruncd. Th to.
tvngvr had had ample lime to gel away
null their valuables, and oniv handed
out a few dollars a piece as a ruSe.thoiigh j
there were several exceptions. ln!y five j
or six watches were taken. One man:
said his was an old heir loomand was al-
loaed to keep it- in the Pullmans, he j
would tuH hack the curtains ant Mr.
"Lady or gens,." if the former iioti,-!
ing was asicevl, 11 a p-nUeir.an liu-ir
money, and particularly gold, wan de
manded ; but as a rule he did not get
the latter. IK continually dei Sare-i that J
Uie tram would I blown up wr.h dyna
mite U thev did not act I'luiai llv. tine
J roan drops .d o;ir twenties inu the lt.;r
sack ihe robler earned. There are n;v
pants" said a drummer, who t.a.1 (!.i
everything but a fewdoJIar. The revol
ver came to his face, and he quickly
banded out the money.
Nelson IWnnrtt. the great Tacoma
capitaii't was in one of the U-rths, aji-1
made some funny rvusark.
joo'r mighty fresh." sai l Ihe ln:r-
I..5t " i . . . .
money to Ported, and tl.r.)
glar gave half of ,t lock Uilim. in I;, at-
ing Uial be had a tender heart. A w ;
man ms.sfe.i on giving her aadj
hail lo hnd it out a -o..n 1 time U-lure
me ourjiar iws ii.
Among the pasM-tigers M the sheriff
ot Klamatli count v with two revolver f
and bandcuRs, taking a prisoner
bosiie-
I'nhke Bogart, he meeklv give ot tiie ;
outfit and his money. A poor M. K. t
minister partcl win, his watch and j
money. Mr. rw.er, a well knwn drum- j
tlier- was in th r.e ear in. '
. ' -
lew miliars, inemosi sViire-l ir.rn ai:v
one was a roll of bills of about Htsj. froin
a passenger who io..ia.iuy gave it up
...... v. ...i.r i.n.v ,,. j
Prolmolv fl.OUOm ail as Uken.
Mr. Elus, the i. P. traveling agent I
was on uoaru. ami tirxin teuing Uie rot- i
ki he ,T. "ZTL Z.Z !
-.... .... .. .
he refused. Another borrowed 12 tn or-
pasced her.
-... , ... fc..v ....... ..u. ,.v
Where was the conductor, Tom Kar
ney? ; Xo one knew. One man ssid
thought he locked himself in a rloect.
The Pullman conductor, it was vouch
ed for, was in a top lrth hid under a
pile of pillows. A little smooth-fared
drummer, said he was nt distur!ed in
his upper berth.
Mistook you fora woman, evidently.
sai.l the Demo-kt man.
The passengers genersllv were in g-od
humor and joked altrnt the affair, ll
was, though, one of the most daring rol
beries ever committed on the coiud, and
probably by only three men, one man
practically doing the bnsinct.
After finishing the train ihe roblers
shot the head lights out and proceeded
up the track ahead of the train. It took
some time to get the engine in condition
and Koseburg was reached alxnt five
hours late.
A posse of men was sent out after tho
robbers irom Grant's Pa., brave fellows;
but it is funny there were no brave men
on the train.
rVp:i ire Lyon, of Lyons, is in the rity.
O. P. Cos how. of Brownsvilie. and Mr.
S perry, of Heppner, were doing Albany
lodav.
That granger looking man with the
very big straw hat is Mr. I'nH-hclor, the
pioneer jewelry drummer.
Rev. Abhett. llev. Jenkins, Key.
Gould and F. 15. ackett left trxlay for
Mt. Hood for an outing. " -
Mrs. T. L. Wallace has joined her hus
band in this i ity and hereafter they will
reside in their own home o.i F.llsworlh
slrtet.
t-apt. i. j . t ivcrmun is in the city un
til alter the 4th when be will leave for
his new home in Svokiine, where he will
have charge oi the Ham bier agency.
Charles Burns is expected iu Albany
on the 4th when he will be in the box
for Albany, and tcio will have the best
battery to lie secured in the valley.
Mrs. F;lla Mernl, Mrs. T. J. Stites.
fM r n,.;.,i,t Mm i i..,i.. r .. i.-
eck, snd Willie Emeret-k had a pleasant
drive to uorvaius and return vesterduv
afternoon.
Prof. Z. M. Parvin, late of the conser
vatory ol music of Willamette Universi
ty, bus been elected to a similar posi
tion in the Albany College for the ensu
ing year.
Mrs. Clara Stculsoff, Mrs. Jennie
Linn, Misses Purmenter and Hanson, of
tsalem, came to Albany this noon to at
tcml a meeting of the italhboiie sisters
tonight.
That Joyful X'ccling
With tho exhilarating sene of
renewed
health and strength H.id internal
cti'unli
ness, which follows the use of bvrup
of
Figs, is unknown to ths few who have not
progressed beyond the old tiino medicines
and tbe cheap substitutes sometimes offer
ed but never accepted by the well intoinv
LOW I NSC RANCH.
Phoenix.of Hartford andllome.of New
York, policies, on good risks, will be re
written in any company represented by
me, at front 75 to 00 per ct off. New bus
iness written at rates to meet competition
M. Senpkrs.
Leading ageut, Albany, Or
I HOME AND ABROAD SOCIAL AND
I
aaaaaawswawawi
A picnic was held at Springers grove,
on Juno 27th, under the direction of Oak
Plum Grange. The day was fine but the
crowd was not very large owing to the
unusual amount of work which is press
ing the farmers at this time.
The exercises commenced about half
past 10 o'clock with music by the Tan
gent band. I will say right hero that
this bund is hard to beat, and they will
come very near getting the premium on
the 4th of Allmnv. We hod an excellent
program ami it was well carried out.
the exercises consisted of songs, duets,
recitations and addresses. A fine address
wag delivered by Judge ikiise just before
dinner, when an hour was given in
which to repientish the inner man.
Afternoon an a.l.lresH wa 1...
the champion speaker of Oakville, John
Smith. Ho reviewed Judge Uoise's
sjeecli and added quite a few compli
mentary remarks upon the work of the
last legislature, showing up the miser
able failures made by that body of wise
men. Mr. mniith should know that
there is always two sides to a question,
ami us the most of his authority was
second handed it lacked verv much
of the trrth.
I must imt omit to add words of praise
upon the kind acts of the Misses Custer
lor many beautiful songs with which
they favored ua during ihe dav. They
are tine singers and well deserve the ap
plause which they received. The Misses
Force also deserve to be mentioned for
Ihe part which they took, also the Misses
('uiiuuiiigs of llalscy and Githens of
Peoria. Take it all together we had a
line time and all enjoyed themselves
splendidly. There is no organization
which cau excel the grangers in getting
up a genuine interesting picnic. We
hope another season to be able to excel
any effort which has ever been made iu
the intent t of a grange picnic.
Keixjutlk.
A large number who have been to Silelz
Iwt returned very much dissalitfied
bat hat tiken a temporary fid! in Al
bany and is now quoted at 4Ij it.
An emigrant wagon 'allied "Oregon or
!$ut" a ia tho city. The wagon looked
pretty well btutod.
Sl-m'a new bicycl- or!ir.aui has gone
into effect. Knlers there lat night cele
brated the event with cow bells
Tie ieing of tbe Red Crown Mills by
X. 11 . Alien and E. (tuin insure a pros
rrou fut'ire fnr them. Tbe arrangement
H giving great atifaction. as they are
mong the a.,!iJ men of the county and
nun to give Albany college a ran like that
Tbe is officers of the A. O. U. W.
wer inUlled lat night as lo'.lt f; J. T.
Abl-.tr. pat muter; ill Fort.TtiI!er. mas
tT: II. U Miller, f .reuian J. G. Iloberg.
r-verwr; A. H. Martin. rrorJer; E. A.
Parker. Sncwief ; Al. ivivlor, recover; b.
N. St! guard; O l tUnnaW. I. W.;
I, 1. Niuwkk. . W. a baodaome
badge was rrewtitc.l Rev. Abbott.
! mc Robhcry Notes.
A. A. Fitch was the na.ueof tlx Klam-
ath county siu-rdfwhogave up bis money
l-Msnl rvolv-r and band cuff L the
big rot.W-r. The robla?r got 3 cents
fru r itch's priwner.which he returned
Ujn 1-ir.g tld the state of affairs.
big
lathe train roi.bvry the robU-r wa gv occasioned by loecionessot tbe crowd; gene, are visiting with the f. -inner par
t,l tKini'-uiar with passengers rwlv i kt tbe matr was Mt to Mai. Teifer.f'spt lents Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rarwr. d
Irt-n-ed an I w hen one man held ut
i.oO he ref;iel lo take it utvn hxkimr
at his rkrfhrs; but he look ail he otHi'id
r-t Irom the ' smooth guys" as he called
the well .lrtsnl men. j
One old la.lv at the -n,l ..f Mr m.
marked when the burglar ecu-rid.
"CvHise in. vou neI n.rf U- air;.!- ibrJ
U."f. Is ml, ju... , -1.. !. . , 1 J
fl couw,, them up
- lauti .
l fore o:ntng Lis vxttrvt car Ralph
Umohue kt all the money and hU
vahiable. pul the lights out and refused I
"to tx-n tne u.ar nniu ajviei ty uie en- ?
' gitjeer on the outside tosavelving blown ;
hue going tarough the car Dono-
hue prorosel to the engineer that thv
tack ie the robber but Ihe latter did Rot
care for the experience.
Mr. C. II. Kittenhottse, a Chicago
drummer, who was on the train stood up
t.: I I! :- : .1 ti - t.
Ii I.l'liiiO' ll 111 llir V1I V. HIT I'ESitSir
I .l ,.l. n-i
dents of tbe exiting affair. Just previous
lo Ine wmi gwng on, jtr. mitennouae j
an-l the conductor Tom Kearnev ere I
sitting together d:cusing the 'bridal
couple, a pair of young country people, j
ICarner iomrted to the door hut w-aa nr. i
L'f?lrlr?f !
t .u-i lnl . tllv- ii t,-,-u oi nun
until the rohVr left. When the robt-r I
ani twrne rn-aeneu niscar.iie inrew np
j ins nani! iai enougn wnn tne rest.
rhe j
engineer, a verv cool fellow, w hispe
to him to hand over his monev and be
would keep it for him but be thought j
the bet way to save trouble was to di
vide with the robber snd did so. Mr.
Killeiihousv has traveled through Indian I
T.-rri 1 orv- and ear tTi, tr li.-r., Ia j
would b.ave thought nothing of a train
roblasry but was greatly surprised at one
here. "As a matter of fact this was the
tirt-t one on trcgon soil. He thinks the
man has biidotherexperienceonsccount
of his coolness and manner of operation.
Were Thev pKorBsaioMALs. There
has Wen considerable speculation as to
whether the men holding up the over
land at Biddies were professionals or
novices. The coolness of the leader indi
cated that it was not the first job. Mr.
Herman tbe postal agent told the Demo
ckat man it was bis opinion the man
hs.d never leen in a robbery before. Mr.
Kearney, tbe conductor, who first jump
ed off the train and upon U-icg shot at
bid in a car, thought he recognized one
f the men as an ex-trainman. A dis
patch from Koseburg to the Telegram
states that ".Stilly Kiddie, who lives
near Kiddles, has just arrived in town,
and states that three, men that have
liecn working for some time at Nichols
latum. 13 miles south of Kiddle, where
the robberv occurred, disappeared yes
terday. One usually wore a w hite hat
with buckskin )and, which corresponds
with the white hat worn bv the robber
who went through the coaches, and
which was today found near the scene
oi the hoM-un. They are thought to be
hidden in a cave near the scene ol the
hold-tin."
A Brave CosurcTcm. C. 11 Bittt n-
house. a Chicago drummer, told the Ku
gene tmard that "When the router
tarletl to rome in the csr uonauctor lorn
Kemev got in the ladies' closet and
lockeil the door. After ho had been in
there a while be wanted to boo what was
going on outside and caught hold of
hook and drew himself up to look over
the top. The hook broke aud let him
full, nearly frightening him to death, as
10 thought sure they would find him
then."
Mr. Ju'ius ttradwohl's fine line of crock
ery ware from Knglund is here and will Is
sold as ilieap as unyiuin can be t-ougnt in
Oregon.
Awsrsets
', ost Honors Woiid Fair.
m
CREAK!
mm
A0ST PERFECT MADE
Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre
(oo Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterar.1
4 XAURS THE STAUDARDk
4th of July flags at Grtdwohl's.
Rubbers for pint jars at Gradwoh!'.
The city is finely decora'ed with flaps
and bunting for the gloeiou 4tb.'
MemtHirs of I's 2' are request d to
meet tomorrow at 9 a. m. prompt for the
parade. Hy order of tbe furem n.
Yesterday at Sa'em Jude Huwitt order
ed a permanent injunction againitt building
the branch insai.e asylum in Eastern Ore
gon. The Oregon Central & Eastern will move
a rate of $2 for roor.d trip Albany to Ya-
3uina July 3rd and 4th. Good to return
ulyStli
The piy of tho president of the tafe
agricultural college has been cut down from
t'JT.'iO to $2,100. and the professors from
IC00to I50.
According to time honored custom the
Dkikm kat force will celebrate the anni
versary of Ihe iod'.-pt-ndenca of Ihe United
States tomorrow .
A big S. P. fencing ganjf was in Albanr
ts-iay on their way along the road fixing
up fences and building new ones Tlure is
a small army of tbem .
Buckingham's dye for the whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring a uni
form brown or black, which, when dry,
will neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen, i
The follo'ing articles of incorporation
were tiled with the secretary of state yes
terday. Tbe Sexouia Gun Works cf Eu
gene; capital stock (25,000. Klamath
Falls Light ard Water 'Vim puny. Klam
ath Kails. capital i-Usk -'.0U l'.aker City
Mining Company, of llaker City, capital
stock IOO.ltJO.
Kngineer ttsdrthy figures thr.t be ba
made 42U0 round trips between Giants Pass
and Afehland in his II years -vience
a an engine r on this 'run. The round
trip is 'JO miles sbich gives a total mileage
of 7.0vl milei to bis credit. No wonder
his hair is gray. Grants Pass Obwrver.
"One of o.y sick h-adaches,'' you will
hear people frequently say. as if tut com
pi&int was hopelessly incurabU. Asa mat
ter of fact Aier's Pills net on I v relieve
sick headache but tffectu-dly remove the
cause of this dremg complaint, and so
bring rbout a permanent cure.
ih.p! juriiicrff, uiougu graviuai, are
radical in their effect. Aver s .Sarsaoa
nlla is intended as r. medicine only and
not a stimulant, excitant, or beve'rage.
Immediate results may not always fol
low its use; but after a reasonable time,
iermanent lienetit is certain to be real
ld. Ihe oommisaionets' court lat Saturday
afternoon made an order reducing the sal
ary of Itepaty Clerk Uibbs for the next year
from $1200 to HW). The salary of Dep
uty Sheriff Scott was rsiocrd from 175 per
month to fi. Tbe reduction goes into ef
fect July lt Eugene Guard.
Tbe Oregonian has jut issued No. 1 of
of the Monthly Oregonian, a paper pub
lished for the purpose of showing tbe re
tourres of this state. It is very creditable,
and d-)rve the support of the pebtic.
t tnly 25 rents a yar. Oregon should bo
wen advert'! toe coming nie years
... .i .
The worn-) of th Christian Tnirut
L'niso will gir; an eicellent dinner at their
na-l ou liiurl.T (?! 4 hi r.ir ri
rts.
Tb-j will aisa serve ice cream and rake.
A ahare of the patronage is solicited, as
thev are deairou; of making mom t.i n.v
oJ the in-iejlf doesss on their haJl.
A I the mevttng of F company !at night
iTvaarev" tV--.-jl rt'rr ?i
! KbW and kum. armw rrrfiimiti, !
lgear.tSta'. A. l!raney and J. P Finch, j
; htance cousoiiU. and J. P. Finch his
U nan A n-.Ja:lnn was aMed cgainvt !
; aring black cartridge on the 4th on ibe
j cocrt hmi touare. on account at 'he dan- j
; ,,Tra;an and the 4'.u t lu.'v cotnnsitSe. :
i " ere tbe crowd lo .anl back far enough ,
might be doee. j
A very Iit sr meeting was held but i
night. 'Fbere b-iag no outside coaiMaies 1
! ectewol in the 4ui 4 Ja'.v nan tbe rum- i
mi'b hoe f Jni aie iimiteu. withdrew !
one of tbe r-rw. lvtnga hub std hub ?
- 1 Til HJT ri WJIf jf OsTiaiJtfn i
ZiZT
f
Yv. ,L - a rrf.uv .L, uai.
fLett -!u
dictate tha'
Tickle leads f-w fine photos.
Tickle is the leader in fine rhotos
W- I nces. i
See th new JI nkrJ.- at TinaU -.K.. i
i are tU U-u ' "!
j Seiiing at ot 50 htintifal trimxed hat I
'1V) each at Mrs lohn x; Hermans ' t
t ' ' - I
1 r.l,ti, f lk. ., ;
- e-- v. a.i
phot.w corsmenciog Juu lt at 1 inkles.
iwiaivuv roona jnp uetween any j
v - ' :
Tlios who get their meaU at tbe Una
Dressed Meat Market, at Second and Ells-
worth streets never complain of poor qual- !
itv. and the nrirv ta a!arar& lh tr.art
Yiemk has soured the sole right
ot unn. .Manon and Kenton Co.
of lr. White s Hair Grower.
for the
.
leiriOir treainjent ai l da an In m, 1
him at hi. place cf buine or .ddrsss box
ii
AT 57 IKST.
large assortment of eaonalJe t
g.ls reciimi at Read. Peacock A j
Co's to-day among them the popular :
DICK
for dresses.
RF.ADPF.ACtX'.K ft CO-
H avk Takfn CitAiKiK. N. H. Allen and
F;. ttoins look charge of the Ked Crowd
Mills this morning. The new proprietors
will he in a condition to run tbe mill at
its fullest capacity in a first class manner.
Thev will have the confidence of storers,
so that the warehouse sill be kept full
wheu tbe new wheat comes in. The Ked
Crown MiU-i is an important industry in
Albany. Tbe Hour has been used front
Victoria. 11. C. to lxs Angeles, und for
years has been connected with the name
of Albany. Mr. tloins was with the mill
for a number of years until he bought
tbe Scio mill. He is not only a thorough
miller but a man of reliability. Mr. Al
len is a business man of splendid execu
tive ability, so that the mill will be in
good hands. Mr. H. F. Merrill will act
as bookkeeper and may Ih depended up
on to do bis part well. Mr. tloins will
soon move with his family to Albany to
reside.
Oakville.
Mr. C. C. Hogue and daughter Nellie
called on us last Monday.
Mr. James Morgau drives a, new ml
wagon w ith tires almost as broad as his
face.
lrof. J. K. U-e w ill preach here next
Sabbath. The Trot, has many friends
here.
Fvd Illimhart passed through here
yesterday iu a carringe,a young lady was
wit!ihim (probably his sister.) which
caused some of our people to think lie
had committed matrimony.
Some of our people will celebrate the
4th at Albany. Muitli will go to Cor
vallis. The wild blackberry is very plentiful
this year and everybody is trying to get
some of them.
Miss Annie Tatt'ison returned from
Salem last Saturday. She is attending
Commercial college there.
Miss Sarah Morrison made a hurried
visit to this place last week.
Tho farmers are busy putting up hay,
which is a very good crop this year.
Amicus.
Or. Price's Cream Baking ?ow(L.
World's FalrMlshast Msdai aad DIpT
PKRSONAL.
George Price came up from -Portland
today.
Mr. Will Reece came up from Portland
today to spend the 4th.
Mr. a. u. Jlaight and lamily left to-,
day for Yaquina for their summer out-,
mg. 1
XftuM I ...... i r .... t A .1 . g !
jiitmiijii tame uow 11 iroiu
Alliiioy od the 2:20 local and is the guest
of M ife-i Carrie Willis. Salem Journal.
Charles Rcrns, of Cottage Grove is in
the city, and will pitch for Albany to
morrow, Fuller catching. Levique of
Hulem will probably W in the box for
Scio, Gill behind the bat.
Clarence M. Brune, cashier of the Na
tional bank of Moscow and Minnie
Tittell, the well ki.own subrette in Al
bany several months ago, were married
at Pullman, Wash., on last Kundav.
Last evening a very entertaining party
was given by Miss Ethel Redhefd in
honor of the young ladies of the gradu
ating class of the college. It was greatly
appreciated by the young people fortu
nate in being present,
Od. Elly, n ot the R. R. commission
er, but a partner of A. B. Hammond, of
Missoula, went up to the front on the O.
C. & E. yesterday. Mr. Eddy is inves
tigating the timber resources of the
country, which are probably not surpass
ed anywhere in the world."
J. B. Mullay, fairly well known in Eu
gene, has been promobd to chief deputy
under Collector of Internal Revenue
ISlackman, of Portland. It is likely that
James L. Cowan 01 Albany will be ap
pointed to the position formerly held by
Mr. Mulhr.-j Eugene Guard.
Dr. 11. E. Beers and Rev. Riley Littie
returned last night Irom a day and a
half fishing experience up tbe Crabtree.
The former caught eighty trout and the
latter 69. walking about thirteen miles
in all along the stream.
I-oren Laughead, now a prosperous
farmer of Albany prairie in Linn county,
is in this city having come down bv pri
vate conveyance yesterday. "Lo ' lias
seventy-three acres in fine wheat and
xUvnjZx into cheat for bav and savs he
iu fJlve , , yieM.-alem feCates-
man.
Mr. D- P. James and family of Albany
accom panied by some frien-hi from Ohio
are occupying the Nutting cottage near
Nye creek. There is no bettet way of
entertaining our eastern friends than to
bring them to tbe beach. The wonders
of the ocean, the treautiful scenerr and
the heathful climate is a source of" great
Pleasure and benefit to all. Yaquina
Record. They returned to Albany to
dav. On the Divide.
Miss Hester Henry, of Erownsvilie, is
visiting at Mrs. Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. M Hi rath spent several I
days in Mohawk.
Mrs. Bras field returned from Salem
here she attended her daughters wed-
S ding.
j Mr. Simnioni and famiiv
visited rela-
; lives in Eugene Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Lpmever spent Sundav at John
1 Grimes.
Felix Ebr and famiiv, of Goshen, are
raiting at Pinion Arnspiger's.
Mr. Philpiitt returneil Saturdav from
Albany where he has
been attending
court tle pa.t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Yoran, of Eugene,
visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Yoran!
is returning from a bicveie trip to Port-
land. " J
Mrs. F-bv and daughter, of near Ea-1
Mr. Barger is quite feeble.
The Barrssr Bovs BaUCAM will hold a
social at the Raptu-t parsonage at 7 p.m.
1 Might. Tne lovi are to be treated to
s rl time, ice cream and cake.
At;
6 JM the Ungade is to be presented with
a new drum and a new flag. Presecta-t
1 -4 CT tUUi;liU . V-llsWU ...
; Hart will nave charge ot Ui company
for the evening. Parents and friends are
, invitel to the presentation service.
-
j Guscr ..nt.-Tbe Linn Coonty
j Basnes Council P of II which was to
t meet at Leiid on tbe 6th lest, has been.
portpocej to meet on the first Saturday
tin llet it. al. riLsrs. nre. i
i
Do vou see the testimonials written Ij'i
Popf WBO have been cored of various dis-
saaes by Hosd arspariiia? Theypomt:
,i . - ; ,. - I a.i; 1
nut
edi-!
". i" few"
i Hood's Piiis core all liver ills, reiievs ,
nsti patios and aatst digestion.
FLOUR.
Great rut in flour.
After July 4th wei
fim grade, full!
will sell all brands of
, every sack. Order at once as this is a
win . hjiv ai uov i i mm
made tor a snort
prices for consumers onlv.
j July 3, 1SW. H. F. M Itwars,
Tearp Fbomss.
The Weather.
WednesUy and Thursday.ptooaUf fair:
nearlv stationary temperature- River i
ft. j
F M French, dUp'avman. t
j A 4tb ok Jcly Dakcc A dancir-g j
i platform w ill le run near the St. Charles !
! all dy on tbe 4th. and at night by electric j
i light First class music in attendance
Good order and a good tune assured. j
Wild Black Hkbriks. During tb
preaentj season I will admit persons to my j
wild blackberry fields at 50 cents ptr day. I
till admit no one before July 5lh. Berries
haI das n'awtsFisl f- mi I H. I
Mv'w w s j rrcuui ua.
A MARTYR
TO
INDIGESTION
Cored by rslac
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Weeds ol Coaofort to AH w ho Sorter trass
Dysrepsi.
"For venrs. I was martyr to J
Indigestion, ami hud Rlnnit given
tip all hope of ever finding relief,
as the complaint only seemed to
prow worse instead ol better, ,
under ordinary treatment. At
- t .. i,k.l.iAa.l t.x Irv Iror
f o.i.l 1 liondiv testlfv
that after using only three bot-
tlfs,Iwascured. I can. therefore, ;
conUdeutlvrectHnmend thisraed- o;
- . i i : 1 1 .. ; ... .- l v
lcine to tui Muuijuy aiaiT 1
Frakkux Bkck. Avoca, la. o
"I am personally' acquainted gj
WHO Air. JieCK WIU oeuco au.jr oi
sttnnf ha mnv make to w n
true." W. J. Maxwell. Drug- g
cist and rharmacist, Avoca, ia.
"I have usetl Ayer's Sarsapa- 1
rllla for gener.a uewniy ana, as
a Dlooti-punner, nnu 11 uoes ea- j
ctlr us is clainml for it. S. J. H
A1AJI UWU,
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
KwbII. Terasi. I
N Admitted for EzMbttiom
AT THE WORLD'S
aTSllr i
poooooooooeeoooeooooooocl
Joy's for the Jaded and Good
Health for all Mankind
WS YEuETsbLC 8 A3SA?AEiLiA.
tsmatle from
berus,
tin, and K.V V-; 3J1 natm
nUins no Li.'f-f-p"- 4 prrpi
I n e r a 1 Vga, tna.vf
tl?S ttirw?!
nature o. a
con
m
z r n k s or
rfrraU.y jsm
(ro. Joy's
Vegetable
Sar.apariUa
robs the
blood of 7 II
Its impuri
ties, and
courses s'd
toese imparl-
VceclsMe
Ssri-airiila
cure !.
P P
Chronic
Con&ti ja-t:.-
A, I .vrr
C hj pL-.iiu
st:t Kwlm-y
AwCCtlC'EL.
wS i
JSC,
Toy's Vegetable
Itarsaciiriiht
prevents tired feel- tfit1
uBS Staggering sen- fcl a ;
sations, palpitation rrg
u iiein, rusa m a-. ,i
blood to the head, Pjlfj
ears, spots bef jre the a? 3
eye headache, hd- t ,yf?
iousoejs,ooii.ipati.i U4
of bowels, rains in fe silj-j
tongue coaUrd, fool Ei-fpl
breaih, piiripies on y i SJ
lace, Doay aa4 iiain, 1 r'i
declineofncrre force I'':!
dizzy soells, faint j?S
spells. c?dd, clxmmr lie,?
feet and hands, sour
risings, fetigue, in-
omnia, ana ait ots- l . -nl
eases oi me stomach,
liter and kid nevs. & J
Joy Ve-title Sr- i t-rr4
StpanllauMd by til L K. "f.
drug-yists. Jttfuse i? VJ
salxuiute. Wane jrr L- -payiurlhehestseeUuit
Kj$S
yon act Lae best. 2 f ? g
WAR i WAR ! WAR !
Great cnt ia rates at
Executor's
Sale
If yon want bargains do n-t' forct-t the
Executor's Sale, as prices wili W cut
worse than ver to cioe out tl;e r.xk
as sxn as po t-iWe. Monday. July I. we
will piace on sale new lines of n-en-iia-i-dire
at cut prices. We ke-p osr gr-.v-y
stock well assorted au-1 aii .k.w
and can save vou mocer. 4 ..Ii a:. i -jr-t
i our prices on all line.
-Special Cut tn Hal?.-
Mensf2iha;s.
" lsj " ...
" 1.00 " ...
Special Cut on Dres GooJs-
f-xOO Dress PatteriiS
6.00 " "
1.00 Black Henrietta, per yard.
20 vda Dress ULnghaai . . .
20 " Apron -
.. o. -
.. 1.00
.. l.OO
.. 1.05
.. 0.10
35" Prints...
i25 Dress Gools per yd
1
Special Cut on Clolhing.-
Mens pants worth 5.00 .
" '- 4.00
" Suits " i0.
2.11)
1.50
When we sav cut prices it nieacs dol-
jlars in vour purse. 5"hat do others
. charge voa for rlocr. cos sugar, rice,
tea rnrLhn, clothing, she. Call on us
, ia,j examine our stock and let ns save
v&a rnonev. we cao do iu
Yours for business.
H. F. McIlwaix,
STs.n From .15,
Exeectors Ft. A. B. cJlwain.
JuneS, ISi-x
r axed w-kea ai
, scautk bytaw
V SrUUElTS
-'- Compcund
. , Cod Liver 01
Capsutei-
- . refarpaawdu
macur tor Cos.
cap&oe. Aatav
- cxa- lrv!3ohni4
Ccwshs. LtdsBit?.
.z jr ?vifect:y tastricsw.
. -t.-sv rvtaedy Ssv bcSdinc wp
j- 1--.T aad mewing srasta
."vl CftroTa disease gvraa.
I tsrtt Cotl Vixrr Oil cosBtuaed
...1 Tan reaaaut wad easy tw
. : . . t And koxkcsUy coaposoaweat
! --Jiancacit.
t tbra ONLV BY UAH Pre-
; ug rcvT-pt cf 83. pr box.
Pre s rrrt sr Je r I r
O. SHAVER. Chetstst.
2Sth .v State St-. faraas. IBs
REMOVE THE CAUSE
od tit sir-; tozus wriU disappear
This yon wui aeeomptislt by using--SHAUERS
CATARRH And THROAT
SPECIFIC
-loromptTmblcrm
aw-a. a.- i i
y for diseases of taw
Taroac Note, and Monti:. A
aimpar and cnccUTe cttlw for
saairaaw.Ba9atiHrta.Cwh! SsrsTSrsse.Fsaf
alssfs.MtaiswS wCaMsrH sVwtsasd Tsaayw.
BaaQy ward, qairk to relieve, positive care,
always rrad t; small in price. Icat wait
till yow vault kare it (ret it sow-.
SBSTOXLY BY MAIL, prrroiid os receipt
af Ode. Prrprtii sol.r br
ti. G. SU ACEU. Obkmist.
State A 2Uth St a- Cliicaso, llla
JUST ARRIVED.
BICYCLE PAim
$1.50 to . $2
at
LEJlain Clothing Co's
Prof. A, STAWK
Uf Will & Stark.
Optical Spccialfc.
t -
Graduate of the Chicago Obahn
'College.
j 1 am prepiued to examine scientist
I and accurately, by the latest and in:proved
i methods of nu-dern scieiice. any who de
sire to have their eves tested.
Cuskk Block. Albast.Okeook.
II F RIERHILL.
INSURANCE AND MONEY
BROKER
Albany, Or.
1 City
oM.
and ?oucty warrants bougbtau
mm
ne.. : ZJ
t?s?s3