4
tl.
sfVfiMr
V
VOL XXXI.
tcrcsl at the rost a Alfeaa-. acesmd-Class Ball Mallet i
ALBA.NTY OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895.
r. P. irnilt, rabllsferr a rrarUirt
MM
ft ft if
mtmt
w.
... . t
r .
r
for Infants
' w Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
samiwme." S. A. Abcbxb, M. IX,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T.
' "The use of "Castoria' b so nnlienal and
1 merits so well known that it seems a work
l supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
tntelligeiit families who do not keep Castoria
within eajr reach.
Cabib SUktts, D. D.,
HewTorkaty.
Best J Work Promptness
PRINTING
Office Stationery A Specialty
Give us yoar Patronage.
ALSANY
THE NEVif WAY EAST
g5Srf and 0. R N. CO o UNES-The Short Roule
Wshing.on,
Idaho,
in Montana
Dakota.!
' Minnesota,
; and 'be East
: ill feints in tfce United States, Canada ail Enropa
i The Great Northern Railway i ne transcontinental line. Runs baJet-UDrarj
observation care, palace sleeping anJ dining cars, familj tourist s'eeper and first ana
second cass coaches.
Having a rock ballast track the Great Northern Railway it bee from dust, one of
cbief annoyances of transcontinental ravel.
I Round trip tickets with stop over privilei?e and choice of return route.
it For further iniormation call upon or write,
F. J. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Foal, Sina.
i J .)! it. lii irU 121 Tdirl Street, PjrtlanJ, Or
ThMuth ft it vn il i-t ''
lot." Juanrw 2 Vh. 13 ) . -i r 1 1 r
the Rjccnt S fion i! Ef ii : i i
moat ainiri in 1 1 i "f hit i -i l ''
l:iora-eJOitilon f V)!. l:fii t'.?
E. E. 6-)F, exclusive agent far Albany
i
i
i
i
i
i
BMW ARB
of imitation trme
surki and labels.
is the whole story
about.
Zt ir1rtffAr? Costs no
i
i
i
ill yavtav.3.
Bade only by CHURCH It CO., Rev York. Sold by grocers everywhere,
write for Arm mnd Hammer JBoaft o rmlumble UodnjmTSXS.
FOETMILLEB & IRVING
WE KfcEP conitanily on hand a full line of ,netaIlc,.clotn and woodcukeU and
coffi.i. Alwi burial rjbrs a,nd soils, lit broadcth, natln.cashnur", e'e
which will be ld at '
Tlt iAtmut l.ivlDK Profit.
EMBALMING 'Ur .ror-r cre of the dead a specialty.
mm
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR
-
P
ONB GIVES RELIEF.
MAirivwj
neM.alldralniiaad loimof power In OeoeraUreOriii'
5g -jflkL
I ' rVafsBe2 'WdnUMlsts
Ml In A lbsay .Ore-. fcv J
W 'asms5'
and Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion, Vnthout injurious medication.
"For several years I bars recommended
'Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so, as It has inTariahly produced beneficial
results.
Eowot F. Paaocx, X. D.,
125th Street and 7th Are Xaw York City.
T Cestac Comunr, 77 Xobsat Sraxxx, Ntw Took On.
SMILEY
OREGON.
-rairstaxk Tick at m Bl"
Chicago.
St. Louis,
To and from WasmngtJ,
- PhiladeJphis,
New York.
Boston, ar-J
iltfi i !i t i
rti:!j: "I--It
It'ii 7.
i :l it'll
I .1.
1 1 !i 1 1 1 .. I 1
I
more thin other pactije sod neyer spoil;
flour universally acknowledged purest in tbe world.
a: but
HEARSE OR SERVICE
A-
kestofIel ."T,.-,;vrnsSld';
N
ao thru! r rvra. exeeHlTa dm ol
to lunrmltT. CTonanmntlin a- Inu
riiiuoraureuri'..ii sillier sexesuM
ev axoeHlTa oh of tobacco, opium or sun
pocket. 1 tMirbox, for by ciatl prepaid. Wli
wrlttta tuarmlM la war nhn4 u mm
(lata. Aak for It. take no other. Write for free Medical
but. can b earned t
Wltb a ma order wt
MI ri W . OnM h r . ll
no Other. Writ fnrfnwi M-li.l itimkumiulj
lu plain wrapper. Address m Hit VM aKJCll CO., atasonlo Tenipls,CiueAOU
busnixn(n.ananv himkb at atrfAKLAMO, ttruiWKla.
THTJRSTJAy
Want the O. C. & E.
Eugeno people have grasped the Bit
UKtion at a bound, and have taken the
animal by the horns. The Guard saya :
In another colunxn of this issue appears
a call, signed bv the mayoi and a num
ber of citizens, tor .a mass meeting to be
held at the court house Friday evening,
July 26tn, to consider the matter of se
curing an extension of the Oregon Cen
tral and Eastern railroad from Corvallis
to Eugene. The object is, as stated, to
get an expression of the people in re
gard to the matter. If the extension of
this road to Eugene could be secured it
would be of vast benefit not only to the
town but to the whole county, and to
intermediate points, not only in secur
ing a great reduction in freight rates but
also in traversing and opening up a sec
tion cf country which at present is not
convenient o a railroad. The good to
lie derived from a competing railroad
directly to deep water is no secret to the
people of this section and they should
not hesitato to offer everv encourage
ment to secure the O. C. & E. to this city.
Since the confirmation of the sale, the
road is now placed on a basis for suc
cessful operation.
Mr. G. L. Blackman, of Portland, is in
the city on business.
Rev. Poling and family will leave to
morrow morning for Yaquina llay in
carriage.
Mrs. Eliza Dubrnille went to Portland
todav on a visit with relatives of five or
six weeks.
Mr. Kov Parker the hilarious but
faithful Oreconian carrier went to the
Bay today for an outiog.
Mrs. II. B. Sacrey and daughter have
gone to Alsea for an outing and Mr.
Sacrey will go in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaca of Lebanon, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. homers, of Albany,
left this morning foriha mountains.
W. F. Hendricson and family left to
day for the Warm Springs to be gone a
month, taking this way to spend their
summer outing.
Hon. J. K VTeatherford and family
went to the Bav today for their Summer
outing. Mrs. VTeatherford and sons ex
pect to remain four to six weeks.
Mr. John Brvant left this noon for
Ashland, and intends to make that city
bis borne. He will always have the best
wishes of many Albany people.
Mrs. Graves, mother of Mrs. George
Uochstedler, received a stroke of paraly
sis this forenoon, her right side being
affected.
George Anderson, Wm. West fall and
Sid Porris left this week for the moun
tains by wav of the Lebanon road on a
fishing and hunting expedition.
Mr. Bnniey Jakway. step son of Postal
Clerk John Butter orth, is in It be city,
and is contempllatine attending the Al
bany college the coming w;nter. He has
been in the U. S. array for some time.
Miss Sophie Elgin, sister of Mrs. C A.
Laughead, of this city, when the train
left the Bay this morning was not ex
pected to live more than a few hours.
She had been ill from inflammation of
the bowels.
Prof. Young having accepted a posi
tion in the State Univerity a successor
will be elected. The name of Prof. Lee
is suggested. Mr. Lee is well equipped
intellectually for the position and bis
appointment is one that would give gen
eral satisfaction here.
J.G.Crawford, of Crawford & Pax
ton, was at the Bay during the meeting
of the Editorial Association and obtain
ed some fine views., one cf tbe clambake,
several of the Farallon, one of G. B.
Haight and family at Jump off Joe in
crab bunting apparel, and others of a
taking character. re them.
S. U. McElmurry, of Wells, was in the
city today and reported cutting thirty
acres of wheat that required 66 pounds of
.wine. Average wheat requires about one
and a half pounds. Mr. McElmurry
thinks the wheat will average oer thirty
bushels. The wheat on adjoining farms
looks as well and is plump and well filled.
Mr. F. C. Avers, the popular Uvk
keeper of the Albany Woolen Mills Co ,
went to Portland yesterday to meet a
a former Kansas neighbor, a young lady,
with whose fortune be was to unite his
i n Portland today. They wi:l immediate
ly come to Albany and begin bouse keep
ing in one of the cottages of E. L. Thomp
son near the corner of Ferry and Seventh
streets.
We are pleased to note thai Fred Wall,
who began railroad life as brake man.
has climbed up step by step through all
the degrees to that of passenger conduct
or. 1 his is right, the company h dona
well in this promotion, it bas done a
meritorious act. ne expect that not
many years hence Fred will become a
president of a railroad. If he lives he'll
get there sure. Roseburg Plaindcaler.
Mr. E. W. Emmett, a student who will
enter the university the coming semester,
made 'be entire trip here irom balem.
Oregon, on his wheel. He came early to
find a position by wuicn to worn mi way.
He is now working for Mr. B. P. Stan
hope. Palo Alto, Cat, Times. Mr. Em
mett was a former student in the Albany
college and his departure from Albany on
this trip was mentioned in tne vmmo-
cbjct.
Mr. Z.H. Rndd,ofthe Linn County
Abstract Co., left on Tuesday without
anv previous warning, for his summer
outing. He was seen yesterday passing
the onion natch oi John tnea. on lis n-
cycle, pedaling for the hVxlas. As nearly
as can be learned, alter oiugent inquiry,
he will do the Cascades, going to the
Mctoles. and returning by way of Bell
knap Springs. There are rumors that
he will take in the rUuslaw and kodac
the country but this can not bevouched
for.
A verv nleasant farewell reception
was tendered Mrs. R. N. Thompson last
evening at the residence of Hon. 8. M.
1'ennineton. Mrs. lhomiwon nas been
a resident of our city the past year, and
her many friends will sorely miss her
presence among them. Those present
were: itev. V. ll. McKee ana wise. J. a.
McFeron and wife, U. J. Hart and wife,
J. L. Tomlinson and wife, John Foshay,
A. F. Dawson, w avne Bndgelord. Mrs.
R. N. Thompson. Mre. BridEeford, Mrs.
Howard. Mrs. Hill.Mrs. Craw, Mrs. Curl,
Mrs. .L B. Hart. Mrs. Miller, airs, fen
nington, Mrs. Richards and Misses Celis
Pennineton. Hattie Chesney, Addie and
Mary Hart, Cora and Maggie tihupp,
Annie and Mollie Worrell. Edna and
Ola Miller, Edith Rumbaugh, Jessie
Hackleman, Nellie and Mary Foshay,
Pheby Patterson, Emily Hill, Edna
Howard. Carrie McKee. Hattie
Masters Zeno Richards, Rollio Thomp
son, and Kavmond Tomlinson.
Do yen know, if you want to go east and
deira Pullman Tourist Sleepers, that you
will be detained from 12 to 16 hours unless
you take the Northern Pacific? llemem
her that the Nortnern facibc ts be oeren
line running Pullman Tourist Slesper
ihrouirh to the east without; delay. Tim
and money saved by this route. For f ul
information, ti aa cuds, mips. etc. call
or address 0. G. Burkhart, agent Albany
Ore.
Buckingham's dye- for the whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring m uni-
xorn Drown or oiacc, tuco, wueti ory,
ynu wnnvrjniD, waea oa, nor sou
Obituary
Mrs. Adda fharp, maiden name Hale,
was born Oct. 30, 1864, in Linn county,
Oregon, and died July 18, 1805. Age
30 years, v months ia days,
bhe was united in wedlock to Frank
Tharp October 15, 1882. One daughter
precceded her to the spirit world, and
two daughters, a husband, her parents
and other friends remain to mourn her
departure.
A Big Difference.
Albany's importance as a business
center is emphaciscd in the following
letter to the Salem Journal from a leaj
ing business man of Jefferson : "Most of
Jefferson's freight comes either to Suleni
or Albany, of course small quantities
that we mu8t have quick we get by rail
here, but we all avoid it as much as pos
sible. The railroad has a freight rate
from Portland to Jefferson front 25 to
38c. per huudred to which we have to
add drayage here. We can ship our
goods by rail to Albany and haul from
there nine miles back and lay all kind of
goods or freight down in our store for 20c
per hundred. A good portion, of that is
paid out here for hauling and is spent
amongst us again. When we ship to Sa
lem by boat we get our freight laid down
for US?, per hundred for all kinds. The
railroad bus different rate on different
goods Salt, the most common freight,
they charge 2V: per hundred or t5 per
ton and the rest runs up from 2(3e. to 38c.
per hundred from Portland to Jefferson,
while they have a rate on the same rail
road of 12Vc, per hundred on everything
to Albany nine miles further." ()f course
this is not pleasant for Jefferson ; but as
matter ol fact larger towns and panic u
larly railroad and river centers must al
ways have great advantages in shipping
matters.
W. T. Bnbanon was yMterday appointed
postmaster at Yaquina, Lincoln county .Or
egon.
An ama'enr cyclone struck the circus bill
board near tbe depot yesterday greatly dis
torting its equilibrium. Elsewhere in the
city the wind was not felt.
The Erst wheat cf the saon was brought
to tbe city yesterday by T. B. Williamson,
of Benton county, who left it at the Red
Crown Mills, this was considerably earli
er than last year.
Re? F. M. Fisher, of Inica, Vah.,
will address the ctix?na of Albaov in the
Evantrelical church at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
July 3u, on '"The High License Saloon "
Col. T. E. !Ioeg has brought ejectment
suit in tbe Linctln county circuit court
againrt 3. A. Logan. J. I). Graham. Ku-
Sif Williams, C. G. Copeland and Peter
cDougall.
A eood many supplies are being shipped
iuto the Ssntiam mines from Albany. Al
bany's market it a jrtod one and tbe near
ness to tbe mines will give our city this
trade, which promises to tecome a large
one.
Here is another Biblical quotation that
if to tbe point; from Ieut.XXII, vcr-5.
"Tbe woman shall not wear that which
pertaineUi to man. for all tht do so a.e an
abomisal ion unto the Lcrd tby God H
Tbe Christian Alliance ol this cifv will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ross. Friday.
July 26. at 3 p m. Tbe subject for con
sideration will be "More laborers in God's
harvest to hasten the coming of Jesus."
Alt chritian are cordially invited to at
tend. President.
W. F. Barrett, a young man 26 years of
aye. now at nt I rui. isJif.. bas given
Dimseit op and cornered to iq murder or
Blanche Lan.c.nt and Minnie iluanis.
He claims to bare been working in a ret
tan rant on Folom street. San Fraccuco,
and took a fancy to the girls He followed
allst Lamont and IAirrant into the cborcb.
Mus Williams remaining ouUide.and hid.
While Purrant was hxintr tbe gas be chok
ed Miss Lamont and creeping behind Mist
William stabbed ber and took both Uvltes
to the belfry. Ilia story is sit inconsistent
and the man ia undoubtedly simply craij .
Theis pAt.AS.xts. flic salaries of tbe
professors of the State University have
been fixed as follow for tbe cnuing
year: Dr. C. II. Chapman, president,
salary fJ.lXX): J. . Johnmn is made
professor of Latin, salary $2,000: Thos.
Condon, geology and natural history,
$2,000; B.J. Hawthorne, mental srience,
$2,000: John Straub, Greek, f 2,000;
Luella Carson, rhetoric and English lit
erature, $2,000: S. E. McClure, chemis
try, $2,000; E. B. McElroy, ethics,
$2,000; F.L. Wash borne, biology ,$l.aX;
F. U. Young, history and political econ
omy, l has. fneuel, physics,
$1,500; J. I. Ietcher, mathematics.
$1,500; Lura E. March, tutor, modem
languages, $1,000; E. 11. McAl.ster. tu
tor, applied mathematics, $1,000: J. R.
etheroee. pnvsicai education, i,uaj;
N. L. Xarregan. dean of the preparatory
department, $1,600. President Chap
man is paid to be at loggerheads with
three of the professors, Johnson. Haw
thorne and MoElroy and would have
liked to have ousted them, but they hid
too much political influence.
What is Bkig Doxk. W. B. Lawler,
of the new mining syndicate, has been
in the citv for a Uv nr two baying sup
plies for the mines, which are needed
there. The u achinerv for the forty
stamp mill has been ordered from Den
ver and will he here in a few weeks.
Quite a force of man are at the mines
preparing tbe ground for the big mill,
and putting up houses to reside in. A
well postedman predicts a town of five
hundred inhabitants at Quartxvilie with
in six months. Take the mine prospects
with the brighter prospects for the O. C.
A E. and there is a very confident feel
ing among the citizens generally of this
valley.
A Craiora Nail fctrcATtos. There has
been quite a change in the -flail market
the past week. For years past the sixty
penny nail has been the base, and the
price on nans iroui me sixty penny cown
to the ten penny gradually advanced un
til there was a diRerence cl hlty cents
per hundred pounds between the sixty
and ten toennv nails. Last week a
chancre was made in the east, and the
base was made to include everything
from ten to sixty. The price in Oregon
as well as in the east bas doubled. Now
the price per hundred pounds is the
same on all sixes from ten to sixty penny
inclusive, but an advance has been made
on the smaller sixes, eight penny nails
beins: advanced 10 cents per hundred.
six penny 23 rents, four penny 40 cents
and three penny 70 cents,
s
1? X'. .... !..,-- l.lt.n tana
X 1MI HJIIIta A R1MI 1 l.u. a..v,
son of ex-Congressman LaFayette Lane
of Roseburg, is now home on a vacation
from the Sulpician seminary ol Montreal.
where ho has been studying tor many
vears with a determination to become a
Driest of the Catholic church. He has
reached the dienitv of deaon and in
another year will bo fully ordained. His
record in scholarshio and central at
tainments is said by those informed to
be close to the highest in a seminary
where there are at least 200 students in
a grade. The young man is reputed to
be most brilliant and promising. When
his studies are completed and he receives
his ordination, he will be the first native
Orcgonian Catholic priest. btatesuian.
Cam Raisb Pxachis. The following
item from tbe Eugene Guard em phacises
the fact that peaches can be raised suc
cessfully in this valley, and better ones
than in California. The experience
around Albany bas been of the same
character : R. M. Davis has been busy
this week cratherintr bis croD of peaches.
He bas 200 trees at his place north of
town, and they are now tour years oio.
They are of the Alexander variety, and
this is their tint vear ol bearing. Mr.
Day has already nicked 125 boxes, and
has fully 80 boxes on the trees. This
makes an average of a box to the tree
which is a good yield for four-year-old
trees. The peaches are very fine, and
far superior to those supplied from a dm
tance.
Tub Rbcobb. Caleb Davis and Bruct
Burnett now hold the bicycle record for
covering the distance between this city
and Kewport. They left here Bunduy
morning at 3 o'clock and arrived in ew
pprtt 11 a. rn., thus making the trip in
ei&ht hours. Their cyclometer regis
tered 64 miles, but they carried their
wheels no hills and through sand
couple of miles, so the reading is hardly
correct- tjorvains uaietie.
Try H. J. Phillips every morning fr
a square deal in vegetables and fruits.
A LONG FELT VVAWT.
The public wants a better hurness than
the iiveniuo harnena being sold to
day, and Toiulitmon is supplying this
want of the public by lining only tl e
llcst Oak Tanned Leather,
thus in
suring the most durable and sa'.is factory
harness in everv resiKn t. His prices are
no higher than others ask for an inferior
grade of work. Call at his shop on 2nd
St., Albany, and see him before purchas
ing elsewhere.
FRIDAY
NEWnDL'STRIES.
A Couple Important Improvements
in Albany.
These are quint davs; but Albany is
not sleeping At leant two important in-
dUHtries are lieiug started here:
The Sugar Pine Mill & Fixture Co.,are
nearly ready for the manufacture of
chairs on an extensive scale. Thy have
just completed a two story addition to
their factory 30x50 feet, a steam dry kill
with a capacity of 10,000 feel ol lumber
and have on itii foundation a 2i horse
power boiler with a fifty or sixty foot
smoke stack. New and' find class ma
chinery is here ready to pe placed in pos
ition. It will take the ruuh wood and
work it to the finishing touches in mod
ern stvle. The factory will start on til
teen styles of chairs of medium grade
and will use in their manufacture oak,
ash, maple and other woods, all native to
Oregon, making a specialty of diniag
room chairs. They have some late dyes
for embossing the backs, and w ill iise
some handsome designs of cobbleraddle
and other seats. The splendid reputa
tion of the company will insure first claw
work and a growing busince. one that
will no doubt dewlope into a more ex
tensive line of goods.
The other industry is a big fruit dryer
being started just east of above factory
by Havne A McCheney, nearly com
leted. It is of the Kirk 'invention, and
will have a rapacity of at least 150
bushels of fruit a day. A Secialty will
bo made of prunes. apples and Dears.
Tbe building is 35x40 feet, two stories
and is a permanent structure that will be
run by these gentlemen for business.
The Kjrk is a very ingenius dryer, one
of the best made and has given great
satisfaction where used.
The Red Crown MilU.
A new companv for the running ol" tJ e
Red Crown Mill was re.H-;nix -l Lt
evening and is of -a character to insure
ennbdence of tbe farmers of this j,art ot
the state. It w ill consist uf N.H. Alien.
Edward roins.J?. E. Younir. W. L. Vance
and E. D Barrett. They are among the
solid, r.-liable- men oi the county thow
names have been familiar for vear. The
Bed Crow n MilU is one of the hot on the
coast, the flour is popular everywhere
acd it is a matter ot great alifactioa
that such reliable men w ill continue its
manufacture, with so eiUcirnt a miller as
Mr. Uoiiis at the head of the manufact
uring department.
Wm. Pearark and a"l ot his family but
wo of the bovs left this moraine for an
outing among tbe Soli.'.
Mark B. BUckUirn. who was killed at
Oregon City by W-in run ovw by the
can", was a brother of . I'.. Blackburn,
residing near Lrtanon.
Judge O. N. Der.nr came tin from
Portland laid niirhl on a nut with hi
sisters Mrs. Wm. Ralston and Mr. W.
II. tioltra.
Mr. Cameron, of pleasant Hilt, expert
to go to Albany sn. where he w ill learn
tbe buttcrtnakW trade in the Albany
creamery. Eugene Guard.
Mrs. H. L. Burkhart and daughter.
Miss Bessie, of Allatnr, enioved the'
amenitiy of life with Mr. and Mr. J. W.'
Burkhart, a part of last week. Lebanon
r,xprras.
Sir. G. E. Matthews, who has been
selling groceries in this city for the part
two years, is clowns! out buiae- pre
paratory to returning to Tuniocanr,
Ohio, where be has a Urge pr perty in
terest. Scio Press.
Rev. A. Melvtn Williams was uo to
?odaviIle and Waterloo a coup e -day
this week. We don't believe Melvin goes
up so often for bis health, alone, but
think there is -ome A I ban p attraction at
these places for him Lclanon Express.
Mrs. Baltimore and daughter Ava.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blodgvtt. Mic
Ethel and Clara Davis, and Mr. Jena
McFarland.left this morning early for the
nay. in .Mr. Kunert s lanre hacK with
four horses and Mr. Rupert as dri'ver.
Mr. McFarland acted as busier and
gan his duties in cautcst. They wilt lie
gone two weeks.
The following lawrers were doing Tol
edo this week: J. K. Weatherfotd. W.
R. Bilyeu, 11. C. Watson and J. J.Whit
ney, of Allny; W. S. MeFadden. J. R.
Itryson, r. 31. Johnson. John Kelsav, M.
O. Wilkins and J. Fred Yates, of Cor
vallis; Ben Harden, of Polk county.
George Waggoner. Jr.. of Prineville,
was in the city today on his way home
from a visit with his father in (Vrvallis,
Mr. Waggoner, brought Mr. Mitchell.
the well known wagon road man across
the mountains on an invusturating trip.
He reports the cave recently discovt red
near i nneviile to be a wonderful con
cern. It is about thirtv feet wide with a
smooth tloor and verv regular e-alls and
arched roof, sometimes fifty or sixty feet
high, t lie cave is about thirtv feet wide
and runs in like a Ions ball, ft has leen
examined two miles to the end in one
direction and about half a mile the other
way and is no doubt a wonderful cavern
Wheal, 42 tents.
ice overian was uirre ana a na'.l hours
late this morning, cauoed by a breaking of
somMhing on tbe engine the other sidn of
Kosobnrg.
Attorney Stowe wiiles fo a frieud that he
is at the heeley iustitata in Salem in a
critical condition, due to what pbysiaiaus
term melancholia, and a dtxcascJ condition
ot toe stomiu'ii. caused oy tue excessive use
of liauor. Lebanon Advance.
A contract has been let to W. J. Schmidt
for tbe building of a f 12U0 edifice for the
hpiscopul t huicn, nu second street near
Main, to l completed ready for owning
by Sept. 22 Kev A Hall will have
charge of it.
Jack lJodlev. a I'ortmnd man was (riven
an item in the t'oruand papers about a re
markably fuit lOin.road ruie.noteiualtHl in
the nortbwet-t. It resulted in some natter
ing offers from bicycle men The joke
lies in tbe fuel thitt tirailiey can t rido at
all.
The Illinois Mining Co. is preparing to
dig 17 miles of ditch tapping Jovephine
and Canyon creeKS in JOaeping county and
by fall fully 1000 acre of rich phieer ground
will be at the ninny cf 'evcntl tfiimU snys
the C'wrer. Moves like this keep Manas
going.
Ex-Superintendent Geo S. Downing bo
fore I'oing t the mountains bought n 2A
bull dog to widen his citmp. He tid the
ai.inml lo the rear of the wiigon. Th" dojr
in son.e miinner a choked lo death,- mul
was united tl ft een or Ut't.ty nulin U-fure
Ijeing dicoverel.
Whi'eMr. and Mrs Otlo Mitrtia and
Mr Ben. Poindexter were driving from
Vt aterloo to Hcio the buggy was tipped
over near S. R Cluypool , where a bridge
was being rcpatretl. and one of Mrs. War
tin's arms wus bioken in tbe full under the
buggy
Dr. Davis returned this noon from
Toledo where he had been called to at
tend Miss Sophia Elgin, whom he re
ported yet
J condition.
vet aiive imi in a very critical
CHINESE OUTRAGES.
Rev.
G. W. Hill meets With
Thrilling Experience.
C , , .1 V.
neverai cmys ego tnc ikhockat men
tioned the fact that Kev. Hill and fam
ily had been assaulted by the Chinese.
This morning Mr. Fred Dawson received
a copy of the Celestial Empire, of Shang
hai, dated July 5th, giving particulars of
the outrages. We give those in which
T .I'll . . ... . .
jvcv. urn was interested. Alter giving
the experience of Rev. W. F. Beaman
it says :
The Kev. Mr. Hill, beloneimr to the
same mission, has also arrived, and he
was stationed at achou. He said that
be beard of the Chengtu riot on the 2nd
of June. The missionaries at Yachou
thought evervtlurif would be ouiat. and
the laotai inaued strict orders to take
good care of the ruismotianes. Ho they
remained a while. On Wednesday, 5th
ol June, they got word from the Rev. W.
r . iieaman, who sent a special meNsen
ger informing them of the Discards in
Kaiting, and that tlutt day had been set
lor aiutcKtmr the houses of the foreurnera
and driving them out. Therefore there
was apparently no good in the mission
aries remaining, so thev resolved to set
out lor down river, intending to ston at
Suifu. During the week a lanre number
ef the rioters from Chengtu began to ar-
no aim uimuieocei to stir things Up.
I he inhabitant of Yachou were ver
friend! v themselves. The place was soon
placarded, urging the people to drive out
the foreigners. Owimr to the sit nation
and the fear that the Taotai would be
unable to extend adequate protection,
the missionaries resolved to eo down
river tmmediatelv and they hirwd a raft
ami notified the Taotai. The Taotai re
plied that he was verv much relieved
and wool 1 l glad to see them off, and
ate would send a iruard with them !
That evening about 10 o'clock, whilrt
the missionaries were tMsckimr their
things,a crowd of people gathered around
me gate and tried to lorce it, and stones
were burled into the compound. A na
tive christian immediately informed the
Taotai, and a guard of soldiers or yamen
runners was sect and the mob was soon
dispersed, the ringleaders being arrested.
Tlie yamen-ruuners paraded the street
and keot evervbodr in truir hnnao w1
compelled all lights to be put out during
toe remainder oi the night. Tbe guard
said they would return at 1a.m. and
convey the miMioaaries to the raft. It
appears that the tin watch had been set
apart for a general attack, so the yamen-
runners anticipated the rioters. About
1 a, m., the Taotai. accompanied bv the
Hsicn, the secretary of Ue Taotai. the
Fu.and a miliUrv mandarin, came with
a llyguard, and coolies were procured
and a start made. About fiftv soldiers
marrhed down to the river, and twenty
five soldiers accompanied tbe party down
to Hungya.
At liungva some trouble tooi. mare.
The Yacbou guard left the muMiioaanes,
a bo hal lo get their passports renewed.
Whilst waiting, a crowd gathered oa the
banks, and some soldiers arrived. These
latte-, armed with tridents, spears and
banners stuck their weapons in tbe
ground leaving them for the mob to
seise if they so desired and commenoed
to board tlie raft As things began to
look ominous, the missionaries desired
to get away. One ol thr number 'iras a
Mr. I permit, au Englishman by birth,
but a naturalized Americsu attached to
tlie American Baptist Musiooary L nioo.
At the time of the rioting he was
atxtut to depart on an expedition to
Thibet. Tbe missionaries thereupon
managed to get a wav, reaching Kiakicnc
the rame dav. Thev were net going to
wait for a passport there, but iun as
ifcey ere leaving a party of soldiers
came up in a smad boat and ordered
them to stop. One ol the soldiers tump
ed on the rait and threw one of the big
oars asbore. They found thev would
have to act for themselves. Mr. Vp
craft and Mr. Opensbaw then jumped
ashore leaving on the raft Mr. Hill, his
wife and Mus Bliss. Mr. Opensbaw se
cured the oar and one of the soldiers
was about to burl a stone at him when
Mr. Uprraft gave tlie man a taste of mus
cular religion by knocking him clear off
the bank into th water. This was pro
ductive of a good effect, and the party
soon got sway, minus pa porta. Thev
stopped that night near, Kiating, semi-
ng a servant into the cur and not being
aware that the mission there bad been
looted. Early next morning they paswed
the city, a number of people being on
the walls, who were evidently watching
f4- us. They tried to stop the raft but
did not sucrved in doing so. The party
got past safely, the missionaries keeping
under the mats out ot sight, lhe partv
stopped at the Chinese customs statu. n
two miles below, and there got a boat
for Suifu. Tbe Catholic station at Mai
uchuing was wrecked and they saw the
people looting it as they paswrd, the mis
sionaries having escaped the previous
lav. Thev reached Suifu on Sucdav,
9th nil. They found that tbe mission
stations had there been attacked and
let roved. They found Mr. Rieres and
family in a house-boat, the men having
refuted to take him any further as be
had no money. Mr. Hill and
took over his ooat.
party
About twenty miles below Suifu the
party were attacked bv a number ol ron
liers'in a tmall boat, from the shore, the
men being armed with swords and dag
gers. The gang tried to board the boat
and others were proceeding in other
boats trom the shore, w hen one of . tlie
missionaries introduced a Winchester
the mechanism of which was ptoiuctive
of a fine result. He fired three or four
shots round the boat and the wav in
which the men took to tlie water with
beaver-lite rapiditv from all the boats
was astonishing, ihey had probably. bv
their appearance, never taken to water
so readily licfore. They shouted on tbe
banks tor their reserves to come up, but
the Winchester had had its effect and
there were no further attacks.
On at riving at Chungking it was found
that the foreigners there anticipated an
attack. The luritish consul waa quite
game and desired any of the male mis
sionaries who could handle a gun to re
main tor the protection oi the women
and children. .It had been resolved that
in case of an attack all those willing to
make a stand should assemble at the
customs headquarters. The situation in
Chungking is therefore critical and it
mav tie attacked at anv moment, al
though judging from the samples of
Chinese bravery iu evidence there are
sutllcient Europeans there to capture, if
thev desired, the whole ol r-zochwen i
The missionaries who escapevsimplv got
away with their barest necessities. They
are of opinion that the movement is not
aiminet the missionaries and their re
ligion, as it is against tne foreigner in
reneral. They all unite in throwing the
blame on to the shoulders of the rascally
iccroy Liu.
Tiir Foot Rack. Will and Robert Ray,
of Woodhurn arrived in Albany this
noon readv for the foot race bet ween Will
Kay and "W, O, Trine tomorrow after
noon on the fr eround track, for I5J0 a
side. The Wooiiburn boys haw char
tered a car and tilt v t cketa have already
been sold. Cutval is will be here in full
force, and it is safe to predict a thousand
witnesses to the race, itay it con
fident of winning as well as his friends,
Gkscink Lestilks. Last yar Ander
son Winders, who runs A. J. Hodges
farm across the river, received some sen
uino lentile amis fiotn Jerusalem. He
planted them and this year has some
iron uino lentiles. of Biblical fame. He
brobeht a hoquet to Albany this morn
ing and left it at Hodges & McFarland's.
On a placard he quotes Gen. 23-24 and
adds: "Reader, are you bartering your
souls birthright away for earthly potage
(amusement. )
Karl's Clever Ko.il will purify vou
blood, clear yov.r coraplexloi, nu t'.
your boweU and make vour hesu clea
' as a bell, je. yoc, aad f i.oo
Highest of all in Leavening
Li W "
ADSOLUTEEY
KMU. AM) ABROAD
Boy your peaches at tbe Pjst office Crr
eery.
Boy, fake your oil cans to Hodge A'
Mct'arianu's. They will buy them.
Tbe latest fad Trilby watch guards for
ladies, at French's jewulry store.
L. Veirick has juat received a large in
voice of Dr V- bite's Hair Kesewer.
The in ne hslum secured 2tkO cords of
body nr wood this year for 'i 00 a ord.
A fine line of new sailor hats ju-t receiv
ed at the Ladies Bazaar. 23 cents and op
ward. You can gri all the initial pins joa want
now at French's jewelry store. Parties
from the country can order by mail.
Those who get their meats at the Linn
Drexsed M&u Market, at Second and Ells
worth streets never complain of poor qual
ity, and the price is always the loweat.
C P Uluver brooaht 100 btubeU of
wbeitto Albany yesterday. He lias bis
wheat threshed and it averaged 21 buabeU
Of the 1100.000 paid for the O P. acme
one has estimated that creditors may posti-
biy receive 7 per cent of their chum.
i. - . ..... . -
ii is esumaiea tui aooai a persons in
all went into biletz to Uke up claims.
I ney were very quiet about it and so scat
tered as to attract no attention.
To Salem Lots this week met a bear
back of the Hotel Mooteray at Ya'joina.
They were not at all frightened, a balem
papa says; Wt ail tte same ran Uke deer.
A Los Angeles com mis-ion merchant
writes to an Albany merchant to make ar-
rantrments for the shipment of Oregon
potatoes to that city, indicating teat a
go.l marrket will be lound there.
If you are compelled to live cheaply and
wish to supply tour table with tbe beat tbs
market affords
By ah means patronize the
postomue Grocery.
Engineer floleom), of Taouina. has to
taled an immense rock in tbe chavn&el at
tbe Bay. only six feet below low water,
which u said to have disturbed fuur or five
vessels at different times.
Dr. II- A. Livis. in conrertation todav.
cacually remarked that his 105 acres of bops
protuited tbe best tel l now, than of any
seasen since be bad been raiainz hops.
liarruoorg Ueview.
Tne report that tbe EpitcondLans are to
build a church at Albany and that the c -n
tract bad bften let by Bwbop Morris, is a
mutake 1 ne cbarch is to oe bail: at En
geoe and r.vl at Albany, as first stated by
the Oregocirn.
Tbe circus fairs did not eet in their
work very deep at Ashland. According to
the Tidings ooe roan was "fiim-danmed"
out of oo. but the fakir wa toon arretted
by the city marabal and not nly ve np
tbe 53 bat S oust as well. Several par
ties are reported to have pa'ted with
smalier sums. Mail.
Two citizens yeUerday guessed al the
problem of what a pound of hair prirgt
lor wah.be would be w-irth. Oje estimat
ed that their a ue woo d l at leat ft. an I
tbe oilier, to make it Me hoested t.' 1 ney
earned from a e!r tuat tie actual raiue
of a pound cd tbe liti:- tnrioirs was about
16.0U0. Times
A 2,000 mile trip bv a twelve year old
girl, all alone, was safely concluded yester
day. The little Mua was Lizzie Leuenber
ges, a sutrr of Mary aid teniae Leuexber-g-r,
and the came from Mooroe, A lAOiuin
Accompanied by Louise, she went on to
Yaquisa to join ber father, wboo she had
not seen for nearly a dozen years. Corval
lis Times.
A Thrilling Accident.
An accident occurred at tbe Cameron
mill located on Crab tree creek at the
crossing of the Woodburn-pringfield
railroad, that came within a hair's
breadth of resulting in the death of Mr.
X. A. Olark who was at work at the null.
Mr. Chirk waa engaged in off bearing lum
ber and at the time of the accident, a
board which bad not been sawn entirelv
from the log stuck fast. He endeavored '
to break it loose by twisting it, a very
ordinary procedure," when something
caught the beard and hurled it against
him with sufficient force to tear two of
his ribs loose from tbe breast bone, and
at the same time knocked him back so
that he fell through the floor upon the
main drive belt below, and to the tight
ener pulley. The mill, of course, was
stopped as soon as possible and the in
sensible man rescued from his perilous
position. Dr. Cole, ol this city, with lr.
Kosciter as his assistant were soon at the
bedside oi the injured man. The main
injury aside from tbe bioken ribs was a
fracture of the left arm between elbow
and shoulder and a fearful gash from the
top of left shoulder under the arm. some
10 or 12 inches in extent. The belt had
apparently rubbed against him u'.til all
Uie tendons, arteries, etc. were exposed
In dressing the wound which was per
formed in a skillfiU manner, a consider
able portion of the mangled flesh and
muscles had to lie removed. The left
hand waa also badly cut by the belt rub
bing against the back of it. Scio Press.
Mr. JarrcasoN Tut Hardest. Several
Polk eountv neoule recentlv made the
ascent ol MU Jefferson. The lndepend
ence Enterprise says of the experience :
The entire party successfully made the
ascent, alter experiencing numerous
hardshiiM and overcoming many ob
stacles, amonn the nnmber several
ladies, said to be the hret ladies wno
ever reached the summit jot .mi.
Jefferson. The view of the Willamette
vallev was obscured by a thick hate, but
the view over iuto the Deschutes and
Ochoeo countrv was very fine. No at'
tempt was made to scale tlie lofty put'
nacles. which shoot up some 250 feet
from the summit of the mountain. Sev
eral of the partv have made the ascent
of Mt. Hood and other lofty peaks, but
in their opinion Mt. Jefferson is the most
difficult to ascend of any in their exper
ience.
Tna Foot Rack. Albany was well
filled with spoiling men today. A special
car with about titty, in charge ot Mr,
Sam Guiss, a former Albany man, came
up this noon from Woodhurn ready to
back their fellow citizen Mr. Kav, in the
race against Trine. A number of prom
inent Lane, county sporting men were
also here, as well as many from Corvallis,
Brownsville. Lebanon ana other places.
The race had not been run at press tune
rtext Saturday a big race w ilt be run
here between Ellsworth Cameron of
Brownsville, and Whitney, of Sprinc
field, mid to be a professional named
Philpot.
Will Consider It. In conversation
with Mr. Edwin Stone, of the Oregon
lItl. .i.9!!L" .,!f?!d,.uLor.,?erly.
the Guard
learns that Mr. Harumond.the purchaser
of the road, ia now in Astoria looking af
ter the building ot the Astoria-Goble
road, and that in a week or ten days, at
the latest, he will go to Corvallis and
then Uke a team and drive to this city
over the route cf the proposed extension
of the road. He will thus gain a knowl
edge of the country through which the
proposed road will pass. At Eugene he
ia desirious of meeting the citizens and
Ulking with them regarding the pro
posed extension. Eugene Guard.
Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
PUCE
SOC1AL AND PKKS.l.NAl
County Judge Duncan will rusticate at
Lower Soda until next Monday.
J. M. Irving returned from Yaauina
today. His family are there taking their
summer outing.
Mr. Dick Rhoades left today on a trip
to near Monmouth for a much needed
rest and fr recreation.
Miss Julia Taylor, one of the new
teacher in the Albany public school, re
turned to Albany today from a trip to
Philomath.
Paul Cuidel, son of August Cartel, the
foundry man, arrived from Albany hut
week and has taken a place as moulder at
the Ashland Iron Works. Tidings.
Wade H. Davis, grandson of Dr. H. A.
Davis, of this city, returned to his home
in Albany on Tuesday, after a rollicking
good time in horseback riding, rowing
and the full liberty of bis grandpa's.
oroa-i acres. Harris Ml rg tie view.
Recently it was stated that Hon. J. B.
Mitchell had gone to Southern Oregon to
look after the interests of his constitn-
ents: but he is in San Francisco, afu-v
leaving Albany he did not stop until get-
ling there.
. ,r- y"- "PBO evidently about
V OB Dai0S "TP . ne J1
D ,r?.m u'
i from n m.
he size of a fish pole received
. Toner and cut at the Bav. It
will take a Hamrjson to handler bat
Stimpson will try it
Fred S. Dunn, a graduate of tbe Ore
gon Subs University, and a post-graduate
of Harvard university, waa last night
elected to fill tbe chair of professor of an
cient languages in the Will mete univer
sity .
R. Thompson and wife, of Albany, Or.,
are registered at tbe Esmond. " Mr.
Thompson has been engaged in business
for some time in that city, but has come
to Portland to remain. He proposes to
enter business. Portland Telegram.
John W. Roland, of Jefferson, bas
been appointed bookkeeper of tbe insane
asylum. Mr. Roland at one time resid
ed in Albany. Mr Roland will resign
as p. m. A. B. Hoddleaon the former
P. M., would be a good man for the
place.
Bio Fbxwiit RtDccnoxs. Albany's
advantage as a bonneas and shipping
center, due to the juoctioo with O. C. A
E. are again emphatically demonstrated
in a new freight tariS established yester
day by the Southern Pacific, from San
Francisco, to Uke effect Aug 1 . Tbe rate
lo Albany and points intervening to
Portland, has been reduced from 100 to
40 on first class nide, and thence down
to 20 cenu on E class, from a previous
rate of 30 cenu; to Eugene tbe same
classes were reduced from 100 to 75 and
30 to 27 and to Roelorg from 145 to 94
aad 42 to 22 the eight in terveniisg classes
in each ca.e being reduced gradually in
tbe same proportion. Tbe redoctions
were made neceeary by tbe competition
by water and are certainly of a very
striking character and will be appreciated
by Albany.
Kipo.!c to Cikts Esco2S. Tbe
Portland Me., Sews says of tbe Great
Wallace Shows: 'The eque$:rian acts
are of the highest order, and of the locr
lady and four male bin-back riders there
is nothing but words of commendation to
say. Ln the menage acts there are two
horses shown whose intelligence are re
markable, and last night, a most unusual
thing for a circus, the applause from
these perfoamances was so enthusiastic
that encores had to be given."
Ax Ornxo Accident. The Ed. Biod
gett company of outers who went to the
Bay, leaving yesterday morning, met
with an accident at Blodgetu yesterday
afternoon. The strap holding 'the neck
yoke broke and the whole companv of
eight rolled down a hill and were some
what bruised. Miss Ava Baltimore bein
knocked insensible for a few minntes.
They continued their trip.
A PasoaAMa. At the M. E. church
ill be exhibited tbe panorama of the
life of Jeeus Christ, on Monday night.
commencing at 8 :30 o clock. AU chil
dren under 10 vears of age invited free.
adutu 10 cenu. !. HroGncs.
CO HE OXF, COME ALL.
Julius Gradvrohl Will Give You
the ttot ltarRains in the City.
I wish to inform the puWH that I will
reduce my huge stock of crockery, glass
ware, China ware and silver ware, and
will sell out my entire stock of holiday
goods at cost. What I say I mean. Come
in and price my goods and I will prove
to you that I am not deceiving you, but
mean buemess. J.Ubjipwobi.
A SraRTUNO Discovxuv. Baldness
cured or no pav. Dr. White's Great
Discoverv i for sale at Louis Viereck's
barbea shop. It cures all diseases of the
tip. Parties desiring to go tn'o a con
tract I will guarantee a head of hair or
no pay. ixiuis t terecx, tonsonai jurist.
Fsw medicines have held their ground
so occesa fully as Aywr s Cherry iTfctoral.
D.iring tbe past htty tear, it bas oeen tbe
m wt popular of all cough-cures and the
d-mand f. it today it greater than ever
before. 1 rompt to act and sure to cure.
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ana refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and liowels," cleanses the sys
tem effectually, disls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only -remedy of its kiud ever pro
duced, pleasing to tlie taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and trulr beneficial in its
t effects, prepared only from tbe most
heal thy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50
cent bottles bV all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro
euro it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO.
tu flbuvaca. 041.
uvsmu, r. f rosx ate
List of Patents.
Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by C. A. Snow A
Co., solicitors of American and Forti-m
patents, opr.. U. S. Patent ofScc, Well
ington, D. C.
E. V. Badgley, San FrzncLrCo, appara
tus for treating bituminous compounds.
IK l'rrv, Fish Kock, CaL, rotary engine.
A. W. Coffin, San Franoigco, coin reef p
tacle and register. If. Cv'man, ban
Francico, ash and soot pan. W. Car
lett, San Francisco, faucet C. Fiiedner,
Portland, Or., animal trap. C. B. Hop
kins, Spokane, Wash., coin-cjnt roiled
telephone. C. X. Johnson, San F'rancia
co, dish-drainer. J. W. Johnoo. Truc
kee, CaL, crowent eaw. X. 11. Painifrr,
San Bernardino, Cal., broom:
-SU r. VI i7iL'
I 1 ILU -' M c J
t H90H .aaaaaaaMBafcte
IMMON5N
REGULATOR?
.Pxader, did ym ever take Suososa
Li.eh Keoclatob, the "Kdo op
Livza Medicixes ?" Everybodr needs
take a liver remedy. It is a shiggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and canaescon-upation, when the waste
tiat should be carried cfT remains) in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Elajnsnesa, Hssdacbe,
Malaria and IidL-rsdon are ail Liver
disease. Eeep the liver active bv an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Eeg
ulafcjr and yoa'ii g?t rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the vrhcle sys
tem. For a laxative isu3ons Liver
Ke-nlT-tor is better thai? Pills. It
d-ies not gr: tie, nor weaken, bet greatty
refreshes and srxsEgtnena.
Every package has the Red Z
stamp on tbe wrapper. J. U.
Zeilia & Co., Philadelphia.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Barns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Pilea,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
i nominations,
ruif pints,
Harness i Saddk Sores,
.Sciatica,
Lumbago,
.Scalds,
3!istcrs,
Insect Bites,
I1 Cattle Ailments,
ill Horse Ailments,
y I Sheep Ailments.
Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and Tissu
Quickly to the Very
Seat cf Pain an J
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Ktzstxag Llnirr.cnt corc.vn
I'aio.
5lskes riars ?r Cccst n e.i
rsain-
W. L. n
. . -
sja. r.crr?ov.r-.
One Ose MUllos fVcptj worths
W. L. mug'zs $3 & $4 Sl!?ei
.!r? ioicT'i r a rxy t- -j fi;.
Tndrwtf 7.:-- -t:-ar t rt 2
he prrc a? - :-.-i'tr m j. .
-ft- i !i .-vt; -
TKEl.EBLAIrv
CLOTHING C"
ait trors sssts 1x3 ssisr n urars?
ir .ld uoder twaiuv, vriitra eaar. c t, by
Ui'.huris"! adii only, to enro tWsi MrBKtry:
Mwtnf B.iti and N.rv rS-wr: ltst iliuihooa.
in kBM: K-il Wvv; lV.Krj Ijtck ol
tj.t. .ct: Xwr.ms?r.wc.; lw.;ine: all rt.irt. ;
ir-er of r-ec... 4;.ufi .r ! vi"i'r.
j i-tv mot . Mt-.-rv. 1 wn i.-.sauHy
.;! IXn:?-.. ! rraii. J; a bwx; si fr f"';
.v.: 1...J i-a..w. CO i!VaV tnatuMiil.
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