The state rights democrat., August 09, 1895, Image 1

V
f .JfT JjT li jtL ss ti
VOL, XXXI.
Entered at the Pact me a Albany, wr., aeesad-CIsss Wall Mallei t
ALBANY OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 1895,
r. r. MITTHS, raklfafcer a4 Prawriesart
i j. 'I
for Infants
CaatorU is so well adapted to children that
trroommend it as superior to any prescription
wwntOBM." H. A. AacHca, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford SU, Brooklyn, N. T,
"The use of 'CaatorU' b so unlTersal and
t meriu so well known that it seems a work
ot Kipererogation to endorse it. Few are the
fatallieent families who do not keep CaatorU
within easy reach."
Cuua Xabttx, D. IX,
New York Ctty.
Best Work Promptness
PRINTING
- Offxe Stationery
Give us yoor
P
SMI
AieflBV
THE NEW
n$S andO.RH.CO
Tall?Piata
Washing .
Idaho,
ia Montana
Dakotas.1
Minnesota,
and the East
ill Points in tte United States, Canada anil Inropa.
The tfreat Northern Railway i a new transcontinental line. Rons buffet-Uorarj
observation care, palace sleeping and dining; can, family tourist a'eeper and 6rst a no
second c'asa coaches.
Having a rock ballast track the Great Northern Railway is free from dost, one of
chief annoyances of transcontinental travel.
Round trip tickets with stop oer privilege and choice of return rou'ev
For further information ca'l upon or write,
P. J. TOtaej, G. f. & T. i St. f isi, flina
O Jiiih. i-tirsl iiat, 12J Third SiJjt, Pjrtlni. O.
This L f.9 n 1 t'nt wu ? ' '
ea," Janjarv25 b. 13). otr'n ; v. i;
heRjent Nfiontl G'dy Et it iiii "
most aLnir:d and tt'kal of :ii i n l i
Llustra'e J 0 itdo t t p'-. I r v lit.;
E. E. Gof. exclusive agent for Albany
FORTMILLER & ffiYING
.w
rE KfcEP constantly on hand a full line
comna. Also burial ubes and suits, !n broadcloth, satln,cashmrr-, e c
which will be old at
The I .owes! Uwlwg Prwflt.
EMBALMING nd ,1,e projt-r care of the dead a specialty.
MASONIC
TEMfLB
NO EXTRACHARCE FOR
333 O
Insure your property, unless you take apolicy in a Company that you are pe- fcetly
satisfied will deal honorably with you, and will pay you promptly, and liberally if jou
have a osa.
IF YOU EVER WANT
It is Just after yon have been burned
out, and must rebuild, and you cannot
lave any doubt about it.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA has paid out to
irons, over EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS, and has plenty more te pay all
aets with -FOUNDED
IN J792, financial panics cannot harm it; see
J. W SEN FT District Special Agent, Albany, Or,
OFFICE over Read Peacock & Co s store
R
- I - P - A - N-
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
and Children.
CaatorU cures Colic. Const ipatlon.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
ElUa Worm, sires sleep, and promotes dl
gestion.
Without Injurious medication.
"For several Jreart I ham recommended
'Cutaria, and ahall always continue to do
ao, as It has lnTariablr produced beneflclal
reaulta."
Eowni F. Pasoix, X. D..
13&th Street and 7th Are, New York City.
Tmt Cettac Comtaxt, T7 Xcaaav Swot, New Yosjc Cm.
ir. - BOOK
A Specialty
Patronage.
fan En
ORECOK.
WAY EAST
IJHES-Tlie Short Route
-Thraaaai Tiekots Sal'"
Cbloasro.
St. Louis,
To and from Wasbinjrtnu,
Philadelphia,
New York.
Boston, ar J
I
it
U
:'
i -i 1 1 n ' I' i
: f i 1 1 1
: ! .r
i l 1 .
! lit ui.ii i
1 1 1
of tneulic, clotn and wooocasseu anu
ALBAST
0EEG01
HEARSE OR SERVICE
Sto Jotfinql School
Monmouth, Or. A training school for
teachers. Complete eight grade training
department apd strong Professional and
Academic courses.
The Diploma of the school entitles
one to teacn in any county in .the state
without farther examination.
Board and Lodging, books and tu
it ion, $150 per year. Beautiful and
healthful location no saloons. There is
a good demand for well trained teachers;
there is an over-supply of untrained
teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on
application. Address
. A.Wasn, f. L. Campbell.
rJccrelary. President
IST B7
MONEY
its pa-honest
A Ska Ltox a Yaqims a. Sunday there
was a good deal of excitement on the bay
caused by a baby sea lion crawling upon
the rock near the city, about twenty feet
from the liih sidewalk. There are
plenty of seal in the lav but sea liont are
rare, and tins one nan oeen tnjurea Dy
the surf and seemed to be in distress.
Quite a crowd gathered and the ladies
and children were as delighted aa at a
circus, to be so near such a sea monster
in a state of nature and a free show at
that. The fellow wanted to throw a rock
at the baby lion soon found that the in
fant ot the sea had friends in the crowd
who objected at such rudeness. Then
the man came with a ride to kill it and
the remonstrances were still louder.
Some went so far aa to say that he had
no right to kill such an interesting visit
or who sought shelter of the bay in time
ef storm. A dead sea lion is worthless
except for mounting.so the man with the
ride nad to desist. The lion was about
six feet long and a light fawn color, as
graceful as a greyhound. As we went to
take a snap shot with our "handy" cam
era, it slid off into the bay, occasionally
coming up to take air. The man with
the rine took a parting shot at it and it
disappeared. We did not leant whether
he hit it or not. There is not much sense
in killing all these creatures that are pro
tected in San Francisco harbor and else
where, to the great enjovment ot all who
visit summer resorts. The Newport city
council should not allow them shot.
Journal.
Important Sen. Hon. Thos. H. Ton
cue of Hillsboro and J. C. More land of
Portland came to the city by last night's
overland and the probability other prom
inent lawyers will come up this morning,
as there is an important case to be ar
gued before Mie supreme court today ,one
a every county in tne state is in
terested. There are really two caacs.one
from Judge Shattuck's court in Portland
and one from Judge Burnett of this dis
trict, but hotn involve the rime ques
tions and both involve the same briefn.
One is a case against the sheriff of Mult- i
notuali county on an agreed statement of
facts, in which the court held the salarv
law of 1S95 (the Butler bill) valid and
that the sheriff was entitled t3 no other
compensation for the service of papers
than such as therein set forth. The
other is a case against the clerk of Linn
county for a writ of mandamus command
ing him to file acorn ptaint upon the pay
ment of a statutory fee of 10 cents, which
he refused to do until the filing fee pro
vided by the law of 18S3 should be paid.
Judge Burnett refused the writ of man
damus, hence the appeal. It Will be
seen that the two cases will test the val
idity of the original act of 1893 nroviding
for salaries instead of fees, and the Butler
act of 1S95 amendatory therof. States
man. Ax KAfU) Convict. The foot race
between Cameron and Whituev an
nounced to Uke place at this city' next
Saturday will probably not come off.
Here ia the reason : A year r.go a man
named Charles F. Philpot escaped from
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge,
Montana. A reward of $200 was offered for
his capture, '-'onstable Dan Linton, of
Eugene, got it into his head that Whit
ney w as the man, the description was
exact. He waited until setting sufficient
evidence, and last evening arrested
M lutner. lie admitted that he was the
man, and will be taken back to Montana,
lie had been imprisoned in the Montana
penitentiary for four years on t wocharces
of burglary and had "served two years
and three months, aud was a trust t
w hen he escaped. So do not go to the
track next Saturday, aa Philpott will not
w weu enougn to run. An omcer trora
M or tana will probably reach Eugene by
that day after him.
Biggest Lie or the Season-. J. A.
Waddle, Mrs. E. D. Baker, A. A. Bowen
and Fred Washer arrived in Eugene from
Foley springs last evening, and went to
their homes in Portland this mornin?.
The gay genial and handsome Al Waddle
proved to be a ereat sportsman. While
absent he killed 17 "mountain ect."
elk, 2 grizxly bear, 7 catamounts and a
nnmber ot smaller game. He also
caught 3215 trout, then he captured
several fair dears. Al save he had a
splendid trip and his three weeks' vaca
tion passed away too rapidly. Eugene
Guard.
Good fob Rogers. M r. E. P. Rogers.
assistant agent of the Southern Pacific
railroad, pased through this city yes
terday on his return from a trip to San
Francisco. Mr. Uoeers. in comnanv
wih Mr. Koehier, went to San Francisco
two weeks ago to attend the funeral of
General ManagerTowne. After the fun
eral Mr. Rogers was busily engaged w ith
the heads of the freight office in arrang
ing me new ireignt tanns, ertective on
the Oregon lines August 1. Mr. Rogers
bad worked long and earnestly for these
reductions and was greatly pleased when
it was iouna tne could be made. 1'oet.
Do Thet Wos't It. The Corvallis
Gazette says: "The people of Crook
county do not want a road for reasons
that have been mentioned in the Ga
zette." In another place an item makes
it look as if they did want an extension,
and we believe now that they do and
badly, except a few peepie in Prineville:
"Frank Conover and Roaco Bryson re
turned Tuesday evening from a ten davs
trip to Prineville. They traveled on ti
cyles and the distance, as indicated by
their cyclometers, from Corvallis to
Prineville via the McKenzie route-, was
199 miles. They were in Prineville a
week ago tonight, at w hich time the cit
izens of that place burned power and
made speeches in evidence of their ap-
firohation of the decision handed down
y the supreme court in the Oregon Pa
cific matters."
IUttrxep From Virginia. Hon. R.
M, Pennington has returned from a trip
to LyncLburg, Va., where he had been
with several Eastern Oregon men with
five car loads of horses, of which fifty
horses belonged, to Mr. Pennington.
They found a much better market for the
norses tban they anticipated, clearing
from 20 to $25 a head. Mr. Pennington
reports a great improvement in times
particularly towards and in the southern
steles, where there has been a big crop
of cotton, which commands a good price.
Confidence seems to have beerrrestored
in a marked degree. Mr. Penmnzton
was gone about one month and attended
strictly to business, not being on a sight
wing inp, except as it came incident
ally.
Rest into a Trek. Tha Albany train
was turning a curve near Crabtree yester
day when a big two foot tree and some
brnsb appeared directly before the engine
on the track It was too late to do any
thing, and the train banged into the ob
itruclions. As strange as it mar appear
the tree was swept from the track without
throwing a sinitle wheel off the twek and
the train was stormed without any damson
There was rjuite a declivity below the
tracK at th placj, and it was a wonder
the whole train was not ditched.
Both Discharged. Tuesday's train
from the bay conveyed to Corvallis two
unusually happy men. They were B. R.
Job and Al. M. Davis, who bad been un
der indictment in Lincoln connty for two
years on a charge of "larcenv of public
funds," and against whom the charges
nan ueen uininieseu at tne present term
of the circuit court in that county. The
charge against B. R. Job was dismissed
without trial, but in the case of Mr.
Davis, all the evidence was submitted
when a motion for non-suit was granted
and the jury Instructed to bring in a
verdict of "not guilty." Gazette.
For Ji:l . The fees of the countv of
ficers for July, the first month of the
second year, under the salary system
were as follows :
County clerk 222 00
County recorder 112 60
Total.
...334 CO
A GOOD SIIOWINf;.
rcstal receipts are generally consider
ed a good criterion of the business pulne
of a community. Dctvessed times al
ways cause a falling off and improved
times an increase. The receipts of the
Albany postoliice for July 1895 are 40
per cent more than they were for July
1894, a fact that speaks for itself.
A Dry House Harriet.
It was not much of a fire; but the
burning of R. Veal & Son's dry house
this afternoon was the most of a blaze
for a long time. The dry house located
near the chair factory was discovered on
fire just after noon and an alarm given.
It was full of chair backs, round and
legs and made a hot fire. A couple of
streams of water promptly put on extin
guished the flames in a lew moments,
but left the building and contents a
charred mass. The loss is $200 or 300,
with no insurance.
Several S. P. Men Kitiud.-Onite a
little stir has been made on the S. P. bv
the discharge of several conductors and
brakemen. One conductor and two
brakemen lost their positions on account
of helping themselves to some ice cream
being carried on the road ; another one
was allowed to obtain a job e'sewhere on
account of hitting a brakeman with his
lantern, laving him np for twenty davs,
for a trivial thing. The company very
properly demands faithfulness and cour
teous, gentlemanly conduct on the narl
of employes, and a man has to lonuuct
himsell in an exemplary manner to re
tain h'u position.
Will Tlav the Alba.vies. Th Al
bany base ball club have receceived a
challenge to play the Siuslaws, of Flor
ence.and have accepted and will plav on
Tuesday, Aug 12. Albany is willing to
play for any price named The Sius
laws have beaten the Newport and Si
letz and are now are read-r to tackiu the
club of this city The game is to be
played at ewport.
Passed Yaqcwa. The biir lo? raft haa
been sighted passing Ya.uina bay and
towing steadily. The Mineola flew' some
signals which could not be made out.
The tow seemed to be makine between
three and three and a half knots. The
raft is 528 feet lone. draws 22 feet 6 inches
aft and 30 feet forward and contains
about 2.000.C00 feet of saw logs. 700.000
feet of piling and a large amount of sawed
lumber. Altogether there is no le than
10,000,000 feet board measurement in iu
con tenia, or enough to load 20 average
sized lumber vessels. The fastenings re
quired the use of 53 tons of heavy iron
chain.
Mr. E. A Parker is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr. Wallis Nash, of Port'and. was in
the city today.
Mrs. Virgil Parker and children went
to Yaquina Bay today for their summer
outing.
Jos. Watson, of the Tacoroa Iron
Works returned home todav from a trio
to Yaquina. s .
Mr. R. Neal received a paralytic stroke
this week affecting only one of' his anus;
but confining him to bis home.
Mr Will Lvon has accented i pwilion
with a wheat dealer of Pullman, Wash.,
and will move to that ritv in a few davs
to reside.
E. L. Thomreon and family, of Port
land, went to Yaqu:na t.lay. They
were accompanied bv Muss Nona Irvine".
of this city.
Mrs. C K. Fronk an.! children. Mrs.
D. P. Mason Mrs. B. W. Oindiffand
daughters. Miss Josie Lasell and MiM
Anna Benuey. went to the Ilav Tester-
day.
Sheriff Landis of Lincoln county passed
throned Albany this noon for Satem.with
John McDowell the old man who killed
John McCaleb last winter. He doesn't
look as if he would more than complete bis
two years in the penitentiary alive.
Some time ago a dispatch from Cen-
tralia charged Rv. B. F. Fuller, former
ly of Albany, now in the east, with
ending a dynamite package to a woman
in that city. Rev. rullerin a letter to
the Oregonian denies the charges made
in the dispatch in toto.
Albany lawyers stand high in Lincoln
connty. The recopl says: In present
ing the law and evidence to the court
and arguing the same in the action of
Jones vs the Toledo Coal Company, Hon.
J. K. Weatherford consumed three hours.
Tne court house was crowed w ith people
and many said it was the bet argument
tbat they hau ever heard, the law and
authorities j-n w-nlcd as applying to cor
porations, show ing deep and "careful re
search. The vfeekly Democrat tomorrow begins
its Slit volume.
Dr. Paine took charge cf the insane ay
turn today. Dr. Rowland retiring.
A bicycle was scld in Salem yesterday to
satisfy a jurfnt and bid in at iI
"When Hi Love Grew Cold" is tie
name of a new book that has captured t he
east.
The semi annual state school fund an
porliontment has been made. linn county
will receive ti.bu aw, or si.uo lor each
child of school age.
The Daily Sun failed to appear today.
It has upended. ihf recent reduction in
price of the Oregonian crippled its busi
ness, though it is said it baa always been
run at aires.
An attractive circa of lumber was seen
on an O P. train tody bound for Biodgett.
It was 16x12 inches and at leant 7o feet
long, and aa even a piece of lumber as was
ever sent out from a mill.
The state stove works at the penitentiary
have bten leased to Ixtwenberg. of Port
land. He ptys the sum of 35 c nU per day
for each convict an J a rental of 2,000 per
year for the plant. The contract runs tot
10 years.
The Corvallis Gazette boaxts of a sub
set iber, L. G. Kline, since 1864. The
Weekly Democrat is now HI years old, and
there are a mod many subscribers on the
lit
ho KavA&ked the paper since it s
I start
ed. Some day we may give a list.
Actording jo the Recorder it is estimated
tbat the population of Bandon is 1350 at
present, being more than a five-hnndred
percent train since 1890. That health
bearing breeze from the J a pane-e sea must
have a wonderful effect on the procurative
powers ot the Bandooians. News.
KEIiOti .fT WEaTMEB SEKVIC2
Sommsry, Station, Albany, Or. Month
July, 1893.
Mr an tempera1 ore, (fi
Maximum temperature, 99; dab-, lOib.
Minimum tempt rtnr, f9; date, 3rd.
Mean of maximum tm per store, 81.2
Mean of min main t mpwstore, 50 9
Total precipitation 0.37 meter.
No. of dear days. 18
Nn. of na tlv cloudy days, 5.
No. of cjoady days, 8.
DaUs ol nei.t tro-t, U.
Dates of killing frost, 0.
Dates on whiou bail fell, 0
Dates on which sleet fell, 0.
Dates of thunder Storm.29.
Amoi as, 0
Prevailing direction of the wh d, N
Kt-ntM T mpsratur Norma
KaiifJ),0.!2 oa avorsgs 19 i ear,
Job Baiaas,
Volunteer Utssner.
A Tame Opening. The look ed-f or rush
on Thursday last when the Sileti reser
vation was opened did not materialize.
There were but three applications for
entry filed at the land ollice here and
thev refected on the around that the ap
plicants bad been on the land, which is
-.. .a 4 V. . nwialilanll. n.nnl i. n. n , 1
CU1I II M I J w bile ji iniunii, a fi uvuabtu u
in these matters. Probably Quite a num-
: ber of entries were filed at Toledo, the
nearest county seat to the land. uregon
City Courier.
Prof. "Wood, the blind violinist, wil
glvs a concert at Lebanon tonight.
A LONG FElT WANT.
The public wants a better harne8 than
the average harness being sold to
day, and Tomlinson is supplying this
want of the public by using onlv ti e
Best Oak Tunned Leather,
thus in-
suriug tin- most duraMe and sa'.isfactory
harnetts in every restMvt. His prices sre
no higher than others ask for an inferior
grade of work. Call at his shop on 2nd
St., Albanv, and see him before purchas
ing eisewuere.
FEIDAY
.Lebanon.
Joe Ralston, of Albany, wa out here
Monday on his wheel visiting somo of
his young friends.
Master Roy Wood, of Albany, was vis
iting his cousin, Miss Pet Smith, a few
days the fore imrt of the week.
Dr. B. O. Fellow, of Waterloo, got one
of his rita broke yesterday by falling
down. Dr. Foley reduced Hie "fracture.
There were a couple of deputy sheriffs
nut bete Tuesday and Wednesday levy
ing on property for delinquent taxex
which people hold receijita for. We would
suggest that a democrat be put in the
sheriff's ollice. so that he may under
stand the books.
Mrs. Montague and children returned
to 'heir home in Al'janr Wednesday, af
ter a short visit with iriends in the city,
and with her brothers, Luch and Ned
Gilbert, at their ranch up in the foot
hills.
A couple of drummers revi vej a rather
cold reception here the other day. Tiiey
made a hasty trip here irotn Albany in a
buggy, intending to spend their leisure
hours in Aloanv instead of patronizing
our hoU-l, and yet take orders from our
merchants. Tuey were inlortiied that
reciprocity was tiie go. and unless they
could lueke it convenient to itronixe
our people, Ihey cou'.d receive no orders
from our merchants. Ex rvss.
CorxTT S. S. Cowirrri' Arrange
ments bare been made to hold a county
Sabbath School convention in the full
ed l'resbvte'tan church of Albany on
Sept. 20th and 21st. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut,
of New York, will 1 here and deliver
an address at each of tha lite sessions.
lr. Hurlbut is one of the ft-rem t riab-
batb School workers in the country, and
the convention w ill afford all intereeud
in Christian work a good opportunity to
hear lam. A full program has be-n pre
pared, covering all points of the wotk.
The committee in charge hope to pro
vide free entertainment fur ail w ho at
tend from the county, outride of Albany.
L4kely a county organisation will beel-(ected-
Kt-rp this convention in mind.
A Iiki Pt rr. The Walla Walla Tuion
of Wedne!av tavs of Wallace's circus to
be here next Tuesday: Without ex
ception, the cleanect. best and most
thoroughly erjUirtwl rireu and mrnag
erie tfutever rined Walla Walla pitched
its mamtuouth tents n.-ar the O.K. A N.
Co' depot early Tulay mrni:i and
gave twohisluy pnushed prrtwmancs-
one in the afternoon and one in the even
ing. One thine which commend- Wal
lace's Shows i the absence of the nosy.
fighting criminal clai, toe- often found
with the circus. The employes are
courteous and polite to all. howinsthe
efllect cjf rigid discipline, workine undrr
me immediate supvrvwion ot Mr. v ai
lace, who hi an eye oa every one from
the humblest hts:ier t e -'ar per
former. Mixed Up. Tboa. Monteith was serv
ing tax executions in this place recently.
He levied on proptTty for the taxes ol
"JO county, school 'district and citr,
when the'two Utter taxes had already
been collected by the district and city,
the circuit court in 93 having rendered
a decision that they should collect their
taxes tiiat year. The matter is badlv
mixed up and a great deal of trouble wiil
folio-. Then, too, property lias been
levied oo in one instance" at least
here the owner holds a receipt for
county tax, as well as district and city.
Some ol our citizens are not backward
about expressing their indignation.
Lebanon Advance.
Post No B:t. The postal laws of
the United Slates provide that postmas
ters are strictly forbidden to place or per
mit to be placed upon the walla, or
otherwise for public exhibition, within
the poet otlice or lobby thereto, rr on
any of the post others premises, busine
sards, circulars, placard, handbills, or
advertisements of private husinea; and,
also, pictures, cartoons, placard, hand
bills or other documents or advertise
ments of a political character. Al! such
notices are promptly removed when found
in the lobby to the ortice. The public
should take notice of this fact.
The proper place to advertise U in the
local newaier.
Twentv-fo-r Lawvkrs. Albany has
the most lawyers it ha ever had.and can
make a showing in this rwpect that will
compare with any citv in Oregon for a
like population. The fist cf thoe en-
?:aged in the business in this ciiy is as
ohows, alphabetically arranged : Rilvetl,
I Blackburn, Vvant, Curl, Cannon, Wi
ry tuple, I j.lkins, Hinn, albrattli,
uewiu, ii-.-nieman, iciuy, Jionvanye,
ewpo fowell.Somet J. !iowe, atson
Weatlieriord. Whitney. Wright, Wyatt
and toting.
That Kiwino. An interesting little
anecdote not down on the docket occur
red in the courtroom at this place last
Saturday afternoon. Hon. Benjamin
Havden, who if not a ladies man is
nothing, in bidding an adieu to one of
our most estimable ludies. let Iih gsllan-
try and admiration for the fair sex get
the better of his discretion, and planter
a kiss on the lady's cheek. The lady
fprnng back and planted her parasol on
the spot on Mr. Hayden's head where
nair is supposeu vo nave grown veers
aao. The court frowned, the ladv re-
treale-, the spectators laughed and the
amorous and need attorney actually
blushed, a thing he had not done Ix-fore
for at least twenty years. Lincoln Conn
ty Leader.
Rather Peculiar. Here is a peculiar
situttion. An Albany firm wibe to ship
some things to Salem Were the boats
running it could lie dene for cents a hun
dred: the charges br express are ho cents
by freight dirpct 81 cents. The pjods can
be sent to Portland and back fo Salem for
25 cents. A teamater arcn to take them
for 20 cents a hundred, and thut is proba
bly how they will go. . The railroad in re
ducing its rates bas net yet touched all the
buttons.
They Will Go Back. The San Fran
cisco Examiner of Tuesday publishes an
excellent picture of Rev. and Mrs Hill
and son Chester, together with a letter
received by Mrs. Hill's mother, who re
sides in Oakland, from her. It gives
substantially the account of their exin-ri
ence as published in the Democrat from
the Shanghai paper Rev. and Mrs.
Hill intend to return to the mission sta
tion and rebuild their home as soon as
the trouble subsides.
Heavy Costs. The district attorney
has tiled the cost bill in the caw ef the
mtato vs. McDowell. The aggregate of the
bill is $992. The sentence ugin-t Mc
Dowell also included the costs of the action
and Mr. Brown informs us thut he will
seek to recover the costs from Mcltowcll's
property. Toledo leader.
Born, August 1st, to the wife ol W. 0.
Peterson, adaughter. This lathe fourth
girl one ahead of the president. Advance.
OUTING NO. 2.
Editor Democrat:
Sodaville, Aug. 1.
Yesterday, for a change. I visited
Waterloo and saw the sights. The first
was the spring in a sin nil hole or crevice
in a rock. There were two boys and a
man standing by it with whom I had
some conversation.. The man was a
stranger in the town, but the boys are
residents and thorough Waterlooites. If
1 hail never before seen any boys that
knew it all, I would have been astonish
ed at tin) nrofunditv of their wisdom
They informed me that the water of the
n aterloo snnne is far stronger than that
of Sodaville. I disputed the statement
except in the matter of salt, asserting
that there a twice as much saline mat
ter in one cup of Waterloo water as there
is in two of that of Sodaville. One of
them admitted that the water at Soda
ville was originally the stronger of the
two; but he positively aMerled twice
that it hail been "monkeyed with" and
had lost its atrencth. Here we separated.
each of the came opinion as before the
coirversatiou took place.
t rom the sprinir I went to the woolen
mill. On the dour is a notice. "No Ad
mittance." A young man, who was near,
advised me tosee Mr. Kay. I did ao and
was granted permission to go anyplace
I pleased. I went through the whole
establishment and saw tbj wool passing
tiirougn tne d.nercot processes neces
sary to con vet it into cloth. Two men
were aeparatinz the cood from the not
good. Others were waabihg and dyeing
it. Then it went into the carding ma
chine and was carried from one machine
to another until it came out vara. Some
of this was stretched on looms and some
wa spooled. Then came the weaving
into cloth, and last of all the preparation
for shipment.
The mill runs day and night and finds
ready sale for all its products. There
are about fifty persons employed; men,
uov, anu giria.
r rom the mill I w ent to the camptne
grouod in a grove near the river. The
boys al the spring told me there were
thirty-five camp. I could find but
twenty-one. 1 thinL I know how to
count ; but the jbovs were iust aa positive
in regard to tha number of camps as thev
were about the quality of the water. 1
than turned my steps towards Sodaville
and soon pas?d nut of sight of the great
town of Waterloo. In looking back. I
can see in my minds eye, in addition to
the objects of interest already mentioned
a liquor saloon, two hotels, a sign read
ing "meals, 10, 15 and 25 cents, two
stores, a meat market, a blacksmith j
shop, a church, a schojl bouse, and sev- j
eral dwelling nouses, which f did not
count.
T me WaterW, as a place for an out
ing has jtiM one attraction, and that is,
the Sautiam, with its .tear, beautiful
water The Mint Saloon, one of the
devil's devices for the destruction of
raeu's soul and bodies, with iu concom
itants, is aduvrwee to the town; and so
is the Sunday horse racing; and no
micro-monoliippic town that tolerates
such institutions will ever receivw any
support from me. even if its mineral
spring is the best in the state of Oregon.
As long as 1 am ot a sound mind, l wu:
never spend a Sabbath in Waterloo dur
ing the racing season. I was told by
one w ho talked as if he had been there.
that tle sum of three hundred dollars
was taken in at the Mint saloon on Sun
day for the vile stuff sold at its bar, and
it tat tne next Sunday the amount was
I2M0. Tho? who wish may take their
outing at Waterloo, but I never will, un
less a change ; made for the better, it
is a myttery to me that christian parents
encamp at ucn a place and allow their
children to come under such infiuenoes.
If I could not find a place, five from
such surroundings, for an outing, I would
remain at home. Belter far new to
Lake an outing than to Uke it where the
joong are brought under such influences.
One more word, and then 1 am done.
If the christian people of Waterloo will
Uke the devil by his club foot and drown
mm in tne c-anuam, iney can own weir
town a desirable plaice for christians to
Uke an outing and at the same time be
the trainers bv it. Aa it ia now the devil
gets the lion's share. Caelebs.
R. L. Burkhart bas gone to . pper
Soda for an outing.
Miss Hattie Warner has accepted a
position in the Drain Normal school.
Miss Brown, of Ohio, arrived in Albany
this noon on a visit with her relatives.
R. M. Robertson and Umily.
O. B. skinner and family have re
turned from a trip to Nebraska and re
joice at being in Oregon again.
Mr. Willis Dunniway. private secre
tary of Governor Lord, and wife, were
in the city this noon on their way Itooie
from i aquiua.
Dr. John tieisendorfer. of Arlington,
arrived in Albany this noon, and after
visitin? nia uarents in the country, will
go to aquina for an onUng.
Miss Etta Wrenn. a school teacher.
of Joseph. Wallowa countv. arrived in
Albany tins noon on a visit wun ner
. ... .". . -. ft .
sister, Mrs A. K. Mrvoy.
D. S. Smith is having erected a reei-1
lence on his farm five miles from this
city, and will move into it in tne tail, j
Mr James iiannais naa tne convracv.
M ra. Fife.of Pittabunt.Pennwas in the
city yesterday and today with ber brother,
ICev. llixxl, ot liaisey. aney www wc
guets of R. M. Robertson.
Mrs. William Henderson, sister of Mrs.
Will Pfeiffer, after a several months visit
in Albany, left on Ian nights overland
for her home in Oakland, Calif.
Young & Dav is the name of a new
firm -f lawyers," who have located in the
P. O. Block" in this citv. Mr. Young is
from Portland and Mr. Day from the
Sound.
N. M. Newport was in Saleru yester
day and heard some of the arguments in
the supreme court in the county officers
salary Vase. A point made that may re
sult in the setting aside of the law and
the return to the fee system is that the
bill did not originate in the lower house
as all revenue bills must.
The SVio Pi ess compliment a former
prominent candidate for countv clerk as
follows : Our populsr fellow townsman,
O. S. Mav, has accepted a position at
Seattle, Wash, with the Eagle Woolen
Millacnmnanv. He left us on the 20th.
O. S. is one of natures noblemen. Up
right in bis dealings an 1 competent, be
is sure to give satisfaction to hia em
ployers. Eli Lee and Watt Sbipp will participate
in the Spokane bicjele races this wees.
Th Insurance war is over and hereafter
full tariff rotes will bo charged by all the
local companies.
About thirty Albany Maccabees snt
Wednes av evening with the Corvallis
Maccabees.
II. R. Clark ha been elected printerand
Prof. G W. Shaw, professor ot chemistry,
in the O. A.C
The Porllsnd Sun reported suspended
appeared today all the same wun Hugh
McUuire as asMgnee at the bead ot it.
Jss Lotan and Peid Black have been de -
niod a new trial and will probably hare to
wear ktripes, and liOtan wat once a poiiti
cal boss.
A man from Wisconsin wants a sample
copy of the Dmocat in order to get the
names of out land dealers. W ell he could
not find any in it, so it would be useless for
that purpose.
The board of rgenta of the O. A.
met
.1 -
. fwoiiii. viwii.r.lnv. but postponed tie
eWtinn of successors to Profs. Washburn
and Letcher for two weeks. An Albany
ninn is said to be booked lor tne latter
place
see.
A busy placs in Albany is the bop of
II : T 1. Tk. lliw fillmi, nr.
. mlv.ni.arl wnrlr tor Portland.
Salem. Scio and other valley towns, includ -
iug a handsome tinlal tor tue new city nan tjresseu aiBj. maraei, ai -wnu ju
at Siilsm. besides several orders for hop worth stieits never complain of poor qua!
'pipes &c ity, and the price is always the lowest.
Highest of all in Leavening
a v. mm m. m m w mm mm
L W C
SATTJEDA
HOME AND ABROAD
Wheat. 46 cents.
Tirik'e for photos.
Go to Tinkle the leader in fine photos.
Buy yoor peaches at the Pxt office Gro
cery. You can get fine little photos for 7JcU a
dozen at Tinkle'..
See the new styles in phi.t-vs just finubed
at Tinkles.
Cbocoiateand Vanilla ice crea u at Mr
V wrecks tomorrow.
Klamath won the 2:11 tr-t at Cbtteland
on Thursday, Vt time 2.-09.
Plumbing and tinning by M. Lud vig at
Matthews ic tVabbums.near P.O . Albany.
A fine line of new sailor hats junt receiv
ed at the Ladies Bazaar. 25 cent and up
wards. Th . close season for deer ended July 31 ;
but they cannot be killed in the night
time.
Tie big raft tbat paswd Yaquina recent
ly arrived in Sin Francisco Th-irsdaj night,
ft contained 67.000,000 feet.
A Salem birtcJe i ider ran square into a
baby carriage and over the baby. Neither
the baby or birycli-t a injured. The
tatter sneakel away unknown-
Holt k Berry Have Urn hi the Albany
Dressed Beef Co. 'a bitcber shop of Kinney
k 1 urner and will hereafter run it with
Bill" Emenck at the block.
If you are compeiled to live cheaply and
wish to snpply 5 our table with the beat tne
market affords
i'.j all mean patronize the
i'otofiice Grocery.
1 he Eugene Guard predicts the Florence
base ball club will defeat the Albania, at 1
Newpo't. probably basine it prediction oa
the A ibanies' record tr the season.
Ia the rare at Portland Watt Sbipp rode
two raiks in 5:10 1 5, winning the race i-nd
fc.Ii Lee won the to mile open m :4-i. Lee
and 3hipp went to Spokane
Prof . Edward UcClore of Engene has
figured out that Ml. Adams is 12.402 feet
high. If so Aaama is 197 b et higher than
Hood, which hitherto has always earned
off the botK rt on height.
Meat cheaper thin ever at the AlbaaT
Brewed Beef Oo'a shop, eonser cf Second
and LUswortb sTeet. -Bill" Emenck
will coot icne to 4ice the best meat to be
oUained for you.
Only ladies and gent Semen are employed
by the Great Wallace Show and ail guextt
are treated as soch. The universal courtery
extended revery bod i alwat comment
ed oa i or aa etnp ore to give an uncivil
ans rer means hU imtuedia'e dircharge.
Con McQoilloo who died at Peadlet'
Wt m e-Uie of IUV). mniutinz or 1250
m ecu and a bo e ot tHO. the expenses
fonted rp to &5i7 66. though the admini
tratien was abwiutely simple. The K.
show that kind of t-aitnes up in the right
way.
Toe foiWwing real evUte sties cc erred
in Benton eoonry during the week: J. B.
Coci'itoM.E t'ogi!l.69acr two miles
northwest of AlWr. Si.-Tj). C- G
Schraw m anl wife tj L. W. 40 acre. 2
miles tooth cf Albany. I2.60O.
One lot, block 122.l!acleman's addition
to Albany, belonging to the Red Crown
Mills Co . was sold at Sheriff's sale toiay
and bid in by ibe Plaintiff. May and Sen-
er, of Hamburg, at 1 tj . 1 heir j aug
ment was for 12.070 V
Ad. Harmon, a former Albany man. ad
vertises in the Rcseburg Review as follow:
for sale, or will exchange f 3t Douglas
connty property . 10 acres beererdam land,
Keaverton. Or , 8 mile from PortJand, 4
room dwelling' bout, barn and chicken
house. It is the fines' onion land in O'e-
goo and will produce 8300 it $400 worth of
(.mens per acre.
The Northwest Inssrasce Associatioa r
cow a factor ia the boine- of Oregon and
Washington. Alfred Sutlman. for many
years connected with the Pacific Coast Un
ion bas been elected manager Hereafter
all inmranue agents will be required to send
heir daily reports to the sapervunr's office
at Portland, where they will be sUraped
and forwarded to the repecti ve head offices.
DnwHARCED S. P Mkx. Receniiv the
DtMortAT stated that several S. P. con
ductors and brakemen hadheen sam
rasnly discharged, tor eating ice cream,
fighting, etc The Roehurg Review
rives the particulars : This week Con
doctor Bristow and Brakeaien Taylor and
Winslow, on the Portland-Junction
freight, were let out, ami brakemen Ab.
Hamlin and a night operator at Salem
got a thirty days lay-off each. This
crew earned the "displeasure of the offic
ials by eating some ice cream that was
shipped back to Salem from a picnic at
Turner. The boys no doubt Uiought, as
it had been left over from the picnic.that
it wouuki be of no account. Freight
Conductors C. E Happersett and . C.
London were indefinitely suspended on
some charge that was not very fully ex
plained to them. It seems that now
the dismissals come from the general of
fice and employes are not given the least
opportunity to defend themselves against
anonymous accusers, it is a T.ouceaoie
fact that the company are pulling every
body who applies on the extra lit,giving
tnem worR almost irom tne nrst. tins
causes a good many people to think that
the scheme is to make a surplus of rail
road men in order to be prepared lor a
strike, when they get ready for general
reduction ot wages. Messrs London and
Happersett were among the best em
ployee on the road, and the loss of their
positions is a matter oi general regret
here.
Another Bub BrcEET Item. The Epi
gram comes to the front with an entirely
new theory regarding the los of the
famous Blue Bucket mine, aaid to be in
Malheur or Harney county, savs the
Gazette. Its informant isofeMr. Teter.
He savs tbat away back in an early day
two. Frenchmen came on the old emigrant
trail, found the Blue Bucket mine and
were run out by the Indians; but before
they left they obliterated the grave which
marked a day's travel from the mine.and
made another grave many miles away,
marking it with the original hetdston'o,
to throw any subsequent searcher off the
trail. Nothing was said as to what be
come of the two Fredehmcn, but we pre
sume that it is safe to add that the ghost
of Mary Jane Cummings, whose last
resting place was so ruthlessly blotted
ou!, arose in righteous indignation and
haunted the two gentlemen of frogeating
proclivities to an early grave, and thev
died sole possessors of the knowledge ot '
that renowned diggings, w here ten to
" fifty dollar nuggets could lie picked up
by blue bucket fuls.
Mas. Baldwin Dkad. Mrs. Lester P. '
Baldwin, mother of Wa'.la?e Baldwin, !
and for many years a resident of Cor
vallis, died at the home ot her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Center, on the Sileta reserva
tion at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The deceased was a sister of Mr. J. K.
I Bay ley, now of Newpor, but for many
' : l . r 1 1
years a pioneer resident of Corvallis,
. She came to Corvallis from Ohio in 1865.
A husband and several married cnildren
survive her. Wallace Baldwin now of
the Southern Oregon mines, passed over
ie 2?a ytrday bound for
I IBB OUCia, illllCB.
! Those who get their meats at the Linn
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
aicasn
SOCIAL AND PKRS3NAI
Gov. Lord went to the Bay today.
Col. Van Cleve came over from the
Bay this noon.
Rev. B. F. Fuller and son Krnest, re
turned May from the east.
QMark Twain will lecture in Portland
on Friday evening of next week.
Grand Chancellor Dr. Hill has been in
Salem an I Portland this week.
Jcd-e Wolverton and niece, Miss Edna
Price, ca ne up fiom Salem today to
spend Soi.day.
Mrs. Jay Blain and children of Port
land, are in the city visiting Albany rel
atives and friends.
Miss Protzman, daughter of Porte
lands P. M., came op this noon on a vis
it and is the guest ot her grandmother
Mis. Lisle.
Mr George Furry and family, of the
Seattle Hardware Company, are in the
ciijr vmiuug introus. Jir. r urry resiueo
:.n Albany about fifteen years ago.
Among those wbo returned from the
Bay today were Mrs. W. Q. Stewart,
Mrs. Anstyn. Miss Birdie Anslvn, Miss
Minnie Ehret and Miss fiallie Marks.
Mrs. Dr. Davis went to Albany Wed
nesday. She will return in a few days
ana a company ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. F. Hendrex on a month's outing
at Floreaee. Harrkburg Review.
' J. W, Beutley.our genial boot and shoe
dealer, is more than usually pleasant the
last few days. His wife and two daugb
teers came 'down from Albany the other
day and will visit with hitn here several
weeks. Independence Enterprise.
Hon. C. A. Johns and family of Baker
City, passed over the Oregon Central
Wednesday, enroute for ewport to
spend the summer. Mr. Johns was one
of the defenoant's attorneys in the
Schmidt case, now attracting so much
attention on account of the enormous
fee exacted by plaintiff's attorneys.
f-5,500 was the amount of Uis extraordi
nary fee, and its immensity is illustrat
ed bv the fact that the fee of Mr. Johns
and bis colleague in the same case was
roOO. Mr. Johns was once rot ntv judge
of Polk, but is now a ir-mber cf a lead
ing law firm ot Baker City. He leaves
Newport for Baker City this morning,
but returns later on. Times.
CITY COUNCIL.
Upon receipt of a dispatch that the
$20 WO paid for Albany bonds, had been
deposibM to the rredit of Albany, In San
Francisco by I Steinhart, Mayor Flinn
called a special meeting of the city coun
cil last evening.
The matter of payment of interest on
the bonds was considered , and a resolu
tion was adopted providing for the pay
ment of all warrants made previous to
Jar. I and interest on all warrants
since Jan. A.l.4. This will probably ex-baa-t
the S20.6ti0.
Aa holders of warrants have expected
to rucesve interest from the date of the
warrants and many of them were pur
chased with that in view, the resolution
will cause surprise.
Toe situatiou is a peculiar one. It has
lvn supposed that the old warrants bore
interest ; b-it as a matter of fact there
w as never any each provision in any of
the ordinances. Some of the bridge
wa-ranta,of which there are about
specially specify interest, and yet it en
doubted' !y cannot he collected aa there
was oo autnontv lor it. to say notninx
about there being no authority for isea-
ing of the warrants in excess of what
was allowed by the city charts. On
Jan. 20, 1894, an ordinance was passed
providing for the payment of interest on
tutore warrants issued, and no reference
was made to old warrants, which will
onlv receive interest from Jan. 20, IS94
bv reason of the resolution of the city
council. On the face of it it looks like a
suit for in;rast previous to Jan. 3), 1894 ;
but in all probability there wilt be none,
aa it is very doubuni if it could ne col
lected, besides it might put in jesipardy
the principal itself.
No letter instance of good fortcne com
ing through sheer luck could be found,
perhaps, than in the experience of i
prospector r.amed Mahooev. near Kallia
pell, Mont., recently. Having nothing
whatever to do one afternoon he, out oi
pure fancy, as an idle boy would throw
stones at a mark, drilled a hole into
ix-oieeting hunk of rock and put in a shot.
i atending to blow out a ton or so of if it
iust to see the things flv. When the
blast was made he found that lie had
broken into a treasure bouse. There was
enough in sight to net Mahoney a hand-
as the surface showing indicates he bas
struct a bonanza.
A year or two ago a Mrs. Wood worth
made a big howl oo the coast and set the
dav for the world to come to an end. She
wa in Salem awhile and shouted in
tent. Now she is in Iowa as a divine
healer. Anything for business.
a a i A 11
t VS.
Blood Poison
THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE,
Driven Out of the System by
the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"For five years, I was a great o.
sufferer from a most persistent ?
blood disease, none of the various o
medicines 1 took leinp of any c
help whatever. Hoping tha't o
chantre of climate would benefit
me, I went to Cuba, to Florid:),
and theu to Saratoga Springs, o
where I remained some time o
drinking the waters. Hut all w as
no use. At last, being advised 0
by 8e vend friends to try Ayet's o
SarsaparUla, I began taking it,
and very soon favorable results q
were manifest. To-day I con-
sider myself a perfectly healthv o
man, with a good appetite and g
Hot the least trace of my former 0
complaint. To all my friemls. o
and especially young men like
myself. I recommend Ayer's Sar- 2
sanarllla, if in need of a. perfectly 0
reliable blood-purifier.1 Josk o
A. Escobar, proprietor Hotel J
Victoria, Key "West Fla.; rest- 2
dence, 853 W. lttthSU, NewYork. o
-rho OftrftrinftrinA
flVgf gonr 001580311113
TrwCerprinrYriHii a
ontyoaioapatiua a
w
' art mitt d tor Xshtbittea
AT THE WORLD'S FAlU 3
III UiV
1
List of Patents.
Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. lie ported by C. A. Snow ft
Co., solicitors of American and Foreien
patents, opp. U. S. I'aunt otf.ee, Waah
ngton, D. 0.
J Pacher, Santa Mo:.-a, tVil., envi!
ope; C M Bridges, Seatt.e, W:-tb., e!f-meai-urin?
liquid-Unk; A Bmzrr. I) er
Park Wash; A Chavanne,tim.s Va :er,
Cal., nozzle-regulator; D C-x, -ata-mento,
Cal., can-labeling mach ; W Cur
lett, Sao Francisco, Cal., globe-valve; W
H Daly, Eayonnf;, N J, water bag; TC
Delvin, Portland, Ore , Ump attar-l i ig
sealing machine; B E Douglal, River
side, Cal., tree-prop bracket ; J W Ernest.
Los Angeles, Cat., folding voting-booth;
W E Howell, Los Angeles, CaL, lone
can; H Kantorovitz,' Walla Walla,
Wash., device for nieasnring garments;
M L Mery, Chko, Cal., explosive Sngine;
J A Moore, Lancaster, Cal., wave-motor;
A J Murray, Unity, Ore., folding slock
for firearms; R F ..hroeder .Sacramento.
Cal., can-filler for ke-macbinee; W Y
Shibau, Sn Francisco, Cal., teleplxne
eqebange; J G Shultz, San Jacinto, Ca'.,
axle-setting device; E Thompson, Ssn
Francisco, Cal., glove-fastening; G W
Waltenbaugh, San Franciso, CkL. as
engine ignitinz-apparatur.
MMONS I
VREGULATO
k . ..
Reader, did you ever take Siilmoxs
Lives Regtlator, the "Krso op
LrvEa Mediccces?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a slorish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the wala
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by aa
occasional dose of Simmons liver Reg
ulator aad you'U get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons liver
Regulator is BSTTEEt thas Pill?. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, bat greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the lie! Z
t.imp on the wrapper. J. II.
Zeiliii & Co., Philadelphia.
Mexican
Mustang
Limmenl
for
Bums,
Zakr'i & Inflamed Udders.
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running; Sores,
'nflammations,
Stiff joints.
Harness Saddk Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
blisters,
Insect Bites,
Ml Cattle Ailments,
H Morse Ailments,
Ml Sheep Ailments.
Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and Tissu;
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy
Rub in Vigorously.
.Mustanj Liniment conquers
Paha.
Makes nan or Beast wcQ
csaia.
14 LIFE
if vkl eodr 43siiiT Trr-ttt-n '
wrhnT rfeivvsxs or.iy. tr ctin? 5s r.ori
torn of Brriw Jttfrr I ji.Ti'xt
ai kxtM: NmtH? Istwisw; I l Prr-ansv: ilwS; of
,vlUiTw: NrTiurHv; Ivsj--k1-: tvi imia;
Ijostf tw7vr of ti.o "Civi'V viHTra tnucitfr
vx. rawud t otwrrs r:tu V sH.uut ilrron.?
v i DetaUw by m-it ?1 bt x; ii Ur i. wt5-
vrtUm rMniuis t cure or wfuoti itkJtt.
t mpiv) mctoiM fAv tai:u-)( vir ca' trf uaoL
walk tall inntctiikaM. "i c riv Ou tmv
i taid to wh rperfturi ly taaail.
i rt t
LAD !5 2aV-
C'. le
Sim m ps:!T"5u ri.8
'1 1 ;; li. rev
Ujtrii rnre on tU - .',.,.
!!
4T
t
'old hv an drnxgt ifc.
LE BBOH S
vaaa. aa ' Zjk. SFT. T. " SffZJj
Wnc nV ' tfi set t. caaC .
SaCSv rMttr Ska UfcJ-- '
cut;
.tl arx, v! t;. -
A Cummtng, sole gent. Albany
. Price's Cream Baking Pcwder
AwvStJ CeU MeSai tfidwiaier Fair !wa F mciaj
KM V V
1