The state rights democrat., August 23, 1895, Image 1

JOT IIP
V
VOL XXXI.
Katered at the iPast ) a Albany. r.
Sceawd-Claas Hall Mallei i
ALBANY OftbQON, FRIDAY AUGUST 3. IS95.
r. P. LTTI6, rahllsli
N 4
I
for Infants
M Castoria issowenadapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
rown to me." H. A. Andrea, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, T.
MTha ttso of 'Castorta fa so untveral and
Its merits so well knows that It seems a work
af supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Casus 3Ubtts, D. D.,
KewYorkCStr.
Ths Cestac
Best Work FromLtaas s
PRINTING
Office. Scenery ft Specialty
Give us yoar Patronage
. AL6&NY
THE NEW
nh5 and 0. K H . CO
TsairPtioM
Ws8blD..
Idaho,
ia Montana
Dakotas.1
Minnesota,
and i be East
All Points in tta United States, Canada aid Eurcpa.
The Great, Noifaeru Railway i a ne transcontinental line. Runs buJrt-Hr-rarj
observation cars, palace leaping D" dining oars, family tourist iwr" nd fir'
second c'ass coaches. j
Having MrJrJiaiiiwLtrick the Great Northern Rail ay i free 'rou dut, one of
chief annoyance of trarigcontThentai " ; -
Round trip tickets with stop over privilege and choice of re 'urn rou ev
For further information cad upon or write.
I. J. Waitaey. G. P. & T. 1., St. Paul, Sina
C. Dmii. Imi-i- Visit, li2 Tain S:rj!t. Portiaal, Oi
Thi U the wheel that was iilus'ra'e" in,"8ri-ig the Oclinsr Anthor'tv of Amer
ica, "January 2-Sto. 1395. over the following title: -The handwioe-t Model Shown at
the recent Narionl Cvcle Exhibition " l is the Wavesxt Scchcher ai t the
most admired and talked of high grade bicvcla in tb world todny. Wan a .bicycle-
Llilustrated Catalogue free. Indiana Bicyct.JO. Indianapolis. Indiana, u.o.a.
E V. . exclusive agent tor Albany
University of Oregon-1895-1 896.
The University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, offers free tuition to all students.
Young men can obtain board, lodging, heat and light in the dormitory for $2.50
per week. -Roomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with
Cn. in ro-;mr families at s3.00 ner week. Youne women desiring board should
address Prof. John Straub, Kngene. Oregon ; or Secretary Young W omen's Chris
tian Association, Engene. ' The University offers three baccalaureate degrees,
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters with corresponding
courses of etndv. the Ioliowing enonercouiwi are mru uoemi; nu xiicweii
mu lonrlincr'in two vears to a business diploma and in three years to the title
graduate in English j an advanced coarse for graduates of normal schools leading
? .1 i rt noi),iwwv , threw. lntlrfl in eivil fn frinMriTicr llliTnr
U) me degree masur it-s-j ,
Ko Ara nf civil enirineer i a course of
cation leading to a diploma and the title
tt;,c;. fharces an incidental fee of ten
by all students. Btudents holding diplomas from the public schools and thoee
having teachers' certificates are admitted to the preparatory department without
examination. Those desiring information regarding the preparatory department
should address the Dean, N.Larregan,l!.ugene.
For catalogues and information address U. H. Chapman, PresMent, or J
Walton, Secretary Eugene, Oregon.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
fW : : : FURNITURE.
iVI
Y S roaR j8 KOW ItOLL OK FIE3T
of bed room aeto. ounge?, etc
BOTTOM
EIGHTY MIIUON DOLLARS,
)9 repariable record, tbattbp
r ' - - . -
0L0 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
presents to the people of Linn county, as
organization. , ....
ISn t tiliS til COITJpttU.7 ;v "
J. WSENFT .wJ.5r??2Si,B,t' A,bMV'0r-
I T
and Children.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Bout Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills. Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes U-
gestion,
Without Injurious medication.
"For several years X have recommended
'Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
result."
Edwis F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Atb Now York City.
Compact, 7! Mltuuy Sraxrr, Nr Tors Cm,
SM LEY
ORECGN.
WAY EAS1
UNES-The Short Ronic
faraxat Tickets Savf
Chicago.
St. Louis,
To and from Washington
Philadelphia
Sew York.
Boston, ar J
' - -r v , - , , "
two years for teachers of physical edu
director of physical education. The
dollars widen is payanle in advance
J.
- CLAS8 FURNITURE,
which I will sell at
CPNSm.Nt
PRICES.
Ihos. Brink
' - ...'
having been paid out in losses since its
" . :,.
irv iwvw jwu iuoiuvoo TT iHJ, I ill UK. lb UVCi
A
THTJESTJA
Cowan Case Appealed.
Iu the case of II.
the Linn County
SI. Beall, receiver
bank vs. James
of
L.
! Cowan, W. B. Donaca, J. M. Settle
and
J. A. Roberts, to recover $23,209.l
and
set aside tho transfer of a largo amount
of real aud lersonal property, an apju-al
was tiled vesterday iu the United States
circuit court to tha United States t-ireiiit
court of appeals of the ninth circuit.
About two years ago J L. Cowan, who
was conducting the JLinn County bank
and the Hunk of Lebanon and other en
terprises, became financially distressed,
and was attached by Fleischner, Mayer
& Co. and otiier creditors. Cowan ex
ecuted a mortgage to alt of his property
both real an.t personal, toV. B. Douaca,
J. M. Settle and J. A. RoberU
II. M. Boall, as receiver of the Linn
County bank, held that Cowan owed tins
bank f23,JU9.t0, and thr.t bis transier or :
assignment of all of his property, built
individually and as the Bank of Lebanon
tu Messrs. iKmaoa, RoberU and rntitle,
knowing that he was insolvent, and was
tor the purpose ol fraud. Beail, as re- price ot wheat there si:oull be aromlun
ceiver ol the Liun County bank, sued to I ation to rais the pric of flour. To raise
recover the money tlue f23,209.60 and
to set aside the mortgage Dy Cowan to
Roberts, Donaca and Settk.
In their answer, Cowan, Donaca, Rob
erts and Settle set up that the property
ot Cowan was translerred for the benefit
of the creditors of Cowan, and the de
positors ot the Bank of Lebanon, and
that there was no fraud or conspiracy.
When the L.nn County hank sued, by
Beall, iu receiver, an attachment against
Cowan et al. was also issued.
On the 2Sth day of May Judge Bell
inger passed a ceruin decree that the
assignment of properties, real and per
sonal, from the defendant, J. L. Cowan,
to Donaca, Settle and Roberts should be
vacated, and set aside, insofar as the
same created or attempted to create any
inwresi or ciuim to me properties oilier
than an interest or assignment for the
benefit of the creditors of Cowan, and bv
the decree the assignments and transfers
were decreed to be lor the beneht of the
creditors, and a receiver was appointed,
to w horn should te conveyed and trans- j
fened the several properties assigned,
for Uie benefit of the creditors : and there
was denied to the complainant, the Linn I
County bank, a preference lien, arising
by an attachment in an action at law.
i This decree provided that it was condi
tioned upon the written assent of the
Linn County bank, and a waiver bv it of
oDiecuons to the said decree, and of an
right of appeal.
ine Lann tountv bank refused to ac
cept the terms of the decree, and upon
August 12 the decree was set aside and
vacated, aud it was adjudged that a de
cree be entered dismissing the complaint
of the Linn Count v bank, and in favor
of the defendants. Cowan, Donaca, Set
tle and KoberU. and for their costs and
disbursements.
The appeal just filed to the United
fclates circuit court of appeals of the
ninth circuit is from this decision. The
Bank of California has a suit against
Cowan and wife, and another against
Cowan, Koberts, Donaca and Settle, both
to set aside transfers of propertv. and
decided by J udge Bellinger the same as
the Linn Count v bank action.
These two euiu will also be ar-nealed
to the United Mates circuit cjnrt ol ap
peals of the ninth circuit. Oregoman.
Miss Pet Strahan came up from Port
land this noon.
J. Y. Cuick and familv have returned
from the Sodas.
Drs. Mr. and Mrs. Beers and Mrs.
Sowers went to the Bay today.
Mr. Tim Wandel retnrned from the
Bay today where he had a siege of chilis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westbrook went to
Waterloo today for their oiting.
John Ungr has located the Golden f ity
and Greea Horn mining claims in the San
tiam district. '
Joe Tyler, of Salem, and Sid Dorris
and Geo. Anderson will leave tomorrow
for Fish take after trout.
Miss Lncv Gard returned tnis noon
fnm Junction, where she has Ix.tn vis
iting relatives a few weeks.
Misses Lillie and Ina Robertson and
Miss Brown left this noon for Yaquina,
where they will take a several weeks out
ing. Mrs. Matilda Churchill and son, Ed
win, of Halsev, are in the city tor a tew
davs, the guests of the former sister, Mrs.
A. Rideout.
Invitations are out for the maniage of
Mr. Walter Peacock and Jiiw Pearl
Vance, two of All-any's well known and
popular young people, on August 23
Mrs. II. C. Clement and E. B. Lung
and wife and mother, of Tacoma, have
been in the cotintv on a visit with Mr.
Jonas Davis, of Shedd, all of w hom were
in Albany yesterday.
Rev. D. V. Poling and familv returned
home last night from Newport, by horse
conveyance 1 lie distance is iV miles,
65 of which they made yesterday. They
cam ped on Nye Creek for two or three
weeks.
Kartreantu Rvron Millov and E. M
Horton left this noon for Yaquina to se
lect a camping graund and make ar
rangements for the encampment of F.
Co. there, to begin one week from oday
It is probable the camping ground will
be a short distance north of Nye Creek.
Manager Stone and J, C. Stanton, of
the O. C. & E.. went to Eugene yester-
lay to look over the field in reference to
the extension ot the road to that city,
and reported that Mr. Hammond him
self would be there in a few weeks. It
will be a biz thing for that city when it
gets a branch from the O. C. et E.
Miss Carrie Haas returned from her
outing at Detroit yesterday. Miss Haas
visited Mias Minnie rotey, at Waterloo,
who was reported some time ago as being
dangerously ill, and says that lady is
considerably improve! in health, and
bids fair to recover, lias will tie good
news to Miss Foley 'b many friends in
Salem. Post.
Miss Amelia Sender?, of Albany, Miss
May, of Harrisburg, and Miss Sarah
Harris, of Portland, drove over from Al
bany last Friday, and during the after
noon visited friends in this citv Miss
Harris formerly resided here, and her
friends will be pleased to hear that she
is meeting with splendid success as a
kindergarten teacher in Portland. cor
vallis Gazette.
Eli Lee, the well known cycle racer of
this city, met with a serious injury in a
collision on the track at Spokitna Satur
day, while making a tryoutiortne races,
tie is improving rapiuiy, anu uis trainer
savs he will be able to take nart in the
speed contents next week. The physi
cian who is attending him says that
while the concussion on the skull was
severe, it has proved to be not a danger
ous one, and that the rider's recovery is
assured. Had it been a fraction of an
inch deeper it might have proved fatal
Telegram. Lee rode in the Albany
races.
ACosvicth Ebcapb. Geo. Merick, nn
inmate of the state penitentiary, ran
awav lust night from the Reform school.
.l.ora Iir wan emnloved with a number
of his companions, clearing up ground
for the state. Superintendent Gilbert
was notified today, and he- immediately
offered a reward of $50 for his capture,
and Mr. Gilbert and his assistants are
now making every effort to capture the
escape, ueorge werics; is uve ieei, usn
and one-half inches tall, weighs 197
pounds, has dark brown hair, and gray
eyes, is 24 years old, is a laborer and a
native of Kansas. He was sentenced
from Umatilla county for forgery, and
was received at the penitentiary Novem
ber 18, 1892,under a four year's sentence.
rwt.
i PRICE OF WHEAT AND FLOUR.
The Red Crown Mills are now in tl.o
hands of among tho most responsible
men in the valley, each of whom is pet
sonully responsible fir all the liabilities
incurretl in 1 living wheat and running
the mill. The Alliany Farmers Co. in
probably the most rosptmmhie warehoiiHe
company in Western Oregon absolutely
saie. ootnutwiien i coins is puiii lor
wheat in Albany where only 44 and 4r in
Pi n 5lem it may be put down as a
i business proposition and not a wildcat
!rr . . . . .
affair. e mako these statements ire-
vious to giving the following from the
Salem Journal, rather striking remarks
on the wheat and flour subject :
"When you are talking about Albanv
mills paying more for wheat than Salem,
why don't you tell about their managers
stealing 30,000 bushels of tho farmer's
wheat and being under indictment for
lan-eny from warehouses?"
The Journal admits that this has mime
bearing on tho subject of local wheat
market, and it ought to be considered,
that the S.ilem mills are not inangtil in i
that wav. That is (put" important. A j
well informed Sal.m buyer expressisl
some rather interesting ideas about wheat i
prices ana iniuing prospects. He said
jm, place of a combination to raise the
me prioe u wheat meant ruin to the
- nulls. The policy- of the Portland M ill-
ing com nan v is to keen the price of flour
down, so as to nay as little as possible for
wheat. This was a great . istake. The
400,000 people of Oregon could better af-
lord to ay a dollar a sack for Hour, he
said, than to get it at a price that ruined
both the millers and left the farmers
nothing At 4(5 cents for wheat and live
bushels of wheat to the trrel. the cost
of the raw material is (2.30. The flour
sacks cost 15 cents a barrel: freight and
drayage 15cents. That is $2.60 net. The
milt teed sacked is worth to the mill SO
cents. Hour now sells at $2.50 outside
price. That is $3 for the manufactured
product that casts $2.60. Out of the 40
cent? gross profit to the miller there
must be taken the screening, discount of
2 per ceni off far cash, losses from bad
debts, clerk hire, and other expense. It
will be seen that the miller has but little
left. The Albanv, Silverton and other
mills that have Lid high for w heat and
cut the price on flour have nearly all
failed. The price of flour must go up or
the present prices cannot le taised on
wheat.
Not Paid Yrr. It is generally sup-
fKVeed that the Railroad Commissioners
isve been paid, but the following from
the Post shows that they have not len.
and are not liable to be for a few day :
Mr. Kincaid has had to draw those
railroad commissioners' warrants after
all. He butted his head against an en
gin and got kn x-ked off the track. He
was in a pretty good cause, but went at
it wrong. He should have elected some
state legislators with sense. Alliany
Democrat. Brother Nutting i in error
when he says Mr. Kincaid had to draw
the warrants for the salaries of the rail
road commissioners. He has not draw n
the warrants yet, and w ill probably get
a new hearing of the case. If he succeeds
in getting a new hearing he may yet
knock out the commit? ion. and save not
oniy the paper in the warrants, but also
the neat euui of $10,000 per annum for
the people of the state. Secretary Kin
caid is nt knocked off the track by a
long, long shot. He is on the track," his
truiiey on the cor.P"r wire, and he is
corainc d(" in the grada ar. .L?r perfect
control.
Will Ofks Sept. 11. Thoogh not def
initely arranged it is expected that the
faculty of the Albany Co.lego wi'.l re
main as la.t rear with' the exception of
Prof. Your.g. Prof. W.H Iev lat night
at a meeting of the board of directors
was unaniiuouilv - elected president, a
position offered him while in the eat.
which be accepted, though having good
offers in the east. Prof. ! has been a
resident of Albany since 1$.S an I a pro
fessor in the coflege, hence is already
thoroughly identified with it. He wiil
I assisted by Prof How land, who has
thoroughly Jeroonstated his ability in
his department, and proiablv bv Prof a
Torbet and Scott, men of thorough learn
ing. It is intended to put the primary
department on a first cla? Uis:. pml-
ably with Miss Hart in the chair. The
importance of keeping up thi college as
it should be cannot tie too fully impreicd
on the minds of the citiaens of Albanv.
The opening date will 1 September 11.
rrol. M. l a'von. lor manv vears in
charge of the conservatory of muic of
iliamette I n.ve- tv will have chargw
of the Aloany conservatory, w hich he will
no douht build u into an important de
partment here.
Will Moi-xt JcrFEiisos. A rty left
the city today far Mount JefTern," with
the intention oi ascending the hoarv
beaded giant to the extreme sammit,
which has only h-en reached heretofore
by two persons, Ray Fanner and K. C.
Cross. The nartv is composed of F. L.
Kernardi, Chas. Van Avery, C. A. Lang
head and John Raler. They left by the
2 :20 train for Oregon City. 'From there
they start arross country' for the moun
tains for a hunting and fishing trip, and
will wind up their outing by going to the
extreme summit of 5lt. "Jefferson, as
stated above. Look out for hunting
stories when they come. We expect a
generous slice of bear. Post.
AsoTHaR Cibcts has gotten as far as
Eugene. Posters an tip ns follows:
Zoo zoo hipprodrome. Robinson A
Humphrey's Ureal Show. American
Porcupine. The only specimen of the
animal on exhibition.' Captured after a
terrible conflict in w hich three valuable
dogs were lost and two man badiv in
ured. W lid cat. This celebrated ani
mal, a rare specie, was captured in the
w ilds of r.ugene. Sometimes this ani
mal is violent and can only be controlled
by a liberal supply of milk and meat.
ireat attractions, tunny clowns. In
dia rubber men. II. C. 11. in Bloomers.
People of nations. Celebrated cow from
island of Jersey. Fancy bicvele riding
by young lady. Admission, 2 cer.U,
loges, 5 cents.
A Bp RAi.t.T.-The B. Y. P. V. of tha
Central Association will bold u rally at the
uaptlst church in this city bundav, Sept.
lft. State Missionary Parker and U. Y. P.
U. state President Coshow will bo in at
tendance. An interesting program is un
der preparation and will be announced lat
er.
The Assessor's office has been moved to
tbs Oregon Bank budding.
The Albany College will op?n Rent. 11
with Prof lee at the bead of it a rresi
lont.
The loss on the home of L. Vif reck, re
cently partly burned, has been adjusted at
$o. 1 he loss on tne furniture has not yet
Le"n adiusled.
Prof Ijp will have office hours at the
cnlleue as follow, 9 to 11 a. ni. and 2 to 4
p in He will be glad to meet all desir
ing to enter college next sason
The "Yaquina Post,'' of Toledo, former
ly owned and edited by "Col."' Van Cleve,
was yesterday sold to Miss McKinney, of
Portland, who will continue the publication
under the same title.
A number of the grocers in Sulem are
having a tobacco wir. A few days since a
brand labeled Toddy" sold for HO cent
fer por.nd but the ile opened yeterdav at
5 cents per pound. Before noon one Ann
was selling the same brand for only l,'s
cents.
Inioi-Mit in tli a nnMktion of tha IncAtlnn nf
the railroad depot continues to be the al'
absorbing topic npon the street corners,
and in the hotel loobies 1 he matter i
bnuinning to assume dbfinite shape and
, , " , , ... , ,1 f ,.
p ans have been subnutle.1 for the location
or tne aeuoi at cr near riiuerurooa, as-
torian.
At. Price's Cream Baking Powdei
AwardMl QM MmUI Mldwiatw Fair. Saa Fnacbetw
A LONG FELT WANT.
Tho public wants a better harness than
tho average harness being sold to
' day, and Tomlinson is supplying this
want of the public by using only ti e
Best Oak Tunned Leather,
thus in
suring tlu- u.ost durable aud satisfactory
; harness in every respi ct. 1 1 is prices are
j no higher than others nsk for an inferior
grade of work. Call at his shop on 2nd
St.,Albnny, and see him before purchas
ing elsew her.
FEIDAT
The Business Outlook.
R. O. Dunn A Co., of Portland, have
secured reports from all cv r Ori'gon on
crops and tho business outlook. The
following is from Linn county : ' t
Alban y Fall acreage tucrcas-d ; i mg
about same; prtsK"cts go-d; otiii.nted
vield, 15 biiHhels, an iucreat-e: 100,000
bushels old wheat on hand. Business
outlook better.
Brownsville--Fall and spring a rreagv
increased ; prospects good ; estimated
vield, 20 bushels, an increase. Busiiu-s
outlook bettei.
a m - a a tit. iMv; " "ii. rr n v ,
spring increased; prospects good ; esti
mated vieltl, IU bushels, an increase.
Alot it 10 per cent of crop of l$i:t-y on
hand. Business outlook dependiuit on
price ol product.
laugent rail and spring acreage
about same last year; prosvti giod;
estimated yield, lH'btishefs: .'JO.OOO bush
els old wheat on hand, business outlook
dciiendii on prices.
Lebanon Fall and spring acreage
about the same; prosjMi-ts gjod; esti
mated yield, 2-5 bushels. Rus.iiciw out
look good.
Harrisburg Fall acreage increaM.il:
spring same; prosjecls gviod; csthnat-d
yield, 20 bushels. Ilusiress oullook fair.
Waterloo Fall acreage incres-.J;
spring about same; projec!s good; es
timated yield, 15 busheis, an increase.
Business outlook enronraging.
The general report is gtw.l ior the Wil
lamette valley, not only in crops but in
business, the'great nm'joriiv of the cor
respondents sav that busines is U-tter
and the futuie outlook verv encouraging
This report is not confined to d parti
cular portion ol the state. All t-tion
sen to realize that better times are
coming, and otilv those surlering under
the depression ot poor crops eipres a
different view.
Kev. Fdward EcclesJon has ancop'el
a call to the pastorate ol the Pre by :-rian
church at Davisviile, CVl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCamant, c-!
Portland, are in the city and wiil go to
Mehama to-morrow for a short outing.
Miss Kiizalirth Rel, of ljcbauon, is
studying medicine in the me-iical college
in Portland, and is now iu her st-nior
year.
J. B. Woodford ba l-en in the cm- in
the interest ot the Home Forum Benefit
Order, and went to Ix-banon to orgaciie
a forum.
Ueorge W. Taylor and He. Marled to
Portland Suntay. taking a wag--n hd of
freight, and driving the entire dtc'.anor.
Scio l're.
Ye!er,Uv Mr. Martin LuJ:"s
tbirtr-niUi birlUvhiv. Hih wife remem
bered the fxci an t in the evening (,-v-him
a genuine surj-risf rty. fevers!
friends were invited and a verv t U-jsant
evening was sjient.
William M. Hoag. of San Francio
formeriv ntanager oi the oi-1 1. p. ro.td.
and C. C Ifognr, of Albanv, vtv in the
citv vet-r-iar, nvistenl at the
Cbarlcv. Thev were looking after the
Albany cai-.al at this place. I je anon
Express.
Robl. Mont-ti je. the genial mana-T
of Read, Peacock A Co" Lelamm store,
is off for a wed earned vacation, lie
left Saturday for a viit to the Sound
cauniry and Victoria, and wi'l f away
two weeks. Jack Kaisfon is clerking in
the store daring hi absence L- lancn
Advance.
Sheriff McFrron w ill am re in Ailar.y
tomorrow ni'ming with A. R. Johnfoil.
w ho obtained $100 from J. W. Cusi'k
and $100 irom Collins Elkins, on fal?
pretense. As be has alrwidy le'n in
dicted he will t kept in jail for the next
term of court, unless bailed ont. John
son is about 55 years of a-e and married.
His mother, ife of the millionaire butch
er, now dead, is very wealthy.
Roy Gill, of Scio, has returned from a
long bicycle trip across the mountain by
the Iehanon road and bark by tii Mc
kenzie route. The 1 'r-s says" tlill met
ome of the moiuitotii that tare Mr
Rudd, of Alliany, so much trouble, yet
thev bothered him but litt'e. Thev ex-
a mined his wheel rrtticaJlv, i; thev
came to the brand "Imperial" and iu a
trice there was not a mosquito m :lit,
nor did he see anv more.
Braov 500 Mii.cs Aw a v. At the ex
amination of Biady, the supposed high
wayman and murderer.no one has iden
tified Jjiiin as one of the robtiers of the
passenger train near Marynviile, in Cal
ifornia, at the time a sheriff a. killed.
Speaking of Brady reminds us of a lit! It
hunting that was done for him ic IKiiig
las county. Tho story goes that when
Tommy Waite was trackwalker between
Oakland and Yon call a he had suspicions
that Brady was in that neighKirhuod.
He confided bis suspicions to Bruso. ol
Oakland, who stntightw ith provided
himself with a Winchester ritleand sailed
out single handed, on a dark and rainy
night, lor Rice Hilt and Brady. He pa
tiently waited, bat d;d not wait long In
fore he drew a bead on t-o men who
were approaching and told them to hold
up their hands. Up they went, and
they staid up until Tommy came alorg
and relieved the painfulnessol the situa
tion by dividing that neither of them was
Brady. Brady was 500 miles away.
Plain'dealer.
What Ri-stlb Does. T. B. Kav, who
returned from the Fast on Saturday,
w here he has been in the m't restsof the
Thos. K iy Woolen Mills, of Salem, was
in the city tne iirsioi tne weeK. lie was
celling the product of the mill to eastern
jobbers and met with great success, se
curing enough orders to keep the null
riiiinini? to its niirlit and-dav csnacitv
until next season. Oregon woollen gooils
have a great reputation in the east, and
it Is an easy matter to undersell eastern
nranufacturers when it comes to qualit v.
McMinnvillc T. R.
Fasi Bio MajtO. S. Wright is
tho fastest large bicycle rider
in tho United States, ritteen months
ago he started in to ride a wheel, weigh
ing 250 pounds. By careful training and
Kood rubbing at the hands of 1M' Martin
e has reduced his weight to 205 pounds
and is now in the pink of condition and
bus at no. tiuio been overtrained. From
a mho In about 10 minutes, he has slow-
y increased his Bin-ed, passing all the
other fust riders of the city, until he is
now able to work off a mile in 2:20 and
a half in 1:01. His chest measurement
is 41 inches with an expansion of nearly
7 inches; waist, 35 inches hips, 42 in
ches; thigh, 31 inches; calf of leg, 10
inches; height, Hit. z.1 in. 1 lie wheel
upon which bo accomplishes this fust
time it a Gendron road w heel, handled
by li. M . Wade A Co., of this city, and
made upon specifications furnished by
Mr. Wright. McMiunvilleT, R.
Titus McConnm.!. Faiih Sold. The
farms of Reason MrConnell were sold at
Masters sale to d ly bv Wallace Mofianmnt,
of Portland, to the plaintiff, the Orvtinn
aoiniEttire vuinunny itir tun huixiih ut inn
I jud " t anJro.ts. 19,201.7.. The farms
; :k , , o nl n,.r. ni
aonsibt of about 9.)0 acres ot ti.nj land.
Ths best roast oolh-a in tb o l)
feysr s.
The Appropriation Exhausted.
The following peculiar dispatch ap
pears in the Oregornan from Yaquina,
It is interesting, but very speculative:
The appropriation having been exhaust-
! u',L .... .1... ....!, ....... . i:
v. t,i. kiiiii ji-iLi nan oincou
tinued last night. Contractor Daniel
Kern uill r..tiivr, ts. I .. I.. .. .1 ;.. t..
....... ..... ... ..ill,,,,, ,j, mi!
morr inir ami tin. In u l.i. l. ,.uai 1..
towing the stone barges wilt lie sent to
i .....:.. ii-i ..i .. . . ...
nnuiia. o iienier mere win im any
more cocernttieiir u.-,.rlr ,!.,nu rl.........t..
upon the report of the engineers appoint
ed to investigate. Mr. Holcomb who
t At ,
oaa tiart'c oi me worit Here, was in
trucien ny me engineers to make a
thorough Miirvt.v of tl.u l.n Tt.;. t
I lias completed and forwarded to Captain
' SvnionH i.t IN krtlurul Tfi tii.. i.
' . - ...... j ... . ina fu
gineers w ill mfvt, probably in Cincin
natti, aud consider all the data laid tie-
ore iiu-iii. i imout uount. the work
already done has resulted in much good.
It is learned from excellent authority
that it is a toss-un u-ln-tliop ..str;n.,,..i
Work WOtlld In- I H-tl..fi -i I nr. muruvatu
i Oi money, t mier tliese cin iimstances,
I it im lli ..tiiiiiim ,f IIiiuib n-.... ..tK. a,.
- -- ....... ... . . u.ii y-.t:ii l i,
ir"-uun, mai, ine report ol the
engineers will lie favorable to Yaquina
bay to the extent that they will recom
mend al least one more appropriation.
sansiaciory resuite lollow-, llie
work will Ih continue.!. In m t.ni
n- money will le available for another
Vt-ar.
In a 1s t race at Sew Vie!we-n Frod
M y-ii and u oung man naoisl Hay fir
t-u Hileu won l :x inches.
Ao elegant new schoil bouse, hnd rei-Jae-(
lor iljior Mmik. r. John Ray and
f J. t'laxtjjn are jniong tin summers lui-
provenieiits in riio
The shite sgricaiturl college regents.in
diertimng f ir bid for college cadet uni-
.inu. specify that tha cloth muit be
Ureg. m-ina-i " uood for the O. A C.
Wheat i 44 on' in Salem ind 47 cer.ts
in AUi:,i.r.ijj 1 by vi reliable beat dealers
a there are m nreirn. That if the com-
niep iiii JUIerence betw-en tie two citie.
.-v-io la in use wisest market this ve.tr
wttn Uith ieei lne cent p.i ba-be! abote
the Albany market pno- in bringing tb
&io Roller Mills plenty tf wbeaL Pre.
FiAncis Hamtamdof Portland ban i
Ca Hario. of lUrlo. known in Alban
for t.(M) for breicb of prmi. IUri
i now nunie.1 to Addle J. Ru?v of Stock
ton To-re will b a g.me between a pick
ed nine frvra tWAiUint and Newpjrts,
nd tii Siieiz aed Cbemawa teams S;ur
Jay. EvjboJy txue- AJcinin to
ground 2 cent. NewKrt News.
Tiie Sep rt Ne teat Aug-tt IS,
jt Prei.!eran i urcb. Rev Ki!j Linl,
sf Fm'rd I t-i-i irnan church, il'uuij,
i.l rejrh at the momiDir tenir. Rev
A liSiAia vlay. ol the Pre j.y:erii eburth.
Lifayetv, will pretch at Uj evsotnif er
ne. i Minor ill- i to Lave v.tn llg hi-cyc-srat.
Thellmn to be there ar
ii nl. ff AUrd-vn. VabicirbMi: vVtyett.
of Otynipta. Whi 0.15; Waite. of Colfax,
Watjtngion; inin, of SprtkABe. Wah
iDgton; llewist. Must and Staver, cf Port
land; SfAT. r.f Allccy
The J-anial Lj b-n cor-vitsii wiitr jt-
mt frt-.m th tona hudet credilioi:
ilifa to that pap-r orij-tiMj v. now
6nd wst (4 Uwm are t.ken by the Hadgt
fr.m rt!;r plr wiliK-ut credit. We
p wjie to ovir r lis f-..r imposing npon
tuenj -;eru Joaraal.
A warrant ha !neo i.--j.l for the .r
ret c 1 JuJ -c Mairer. sf Vc 3J:n.i ie. for
ktiiins; Chiuei ptu.in:s 1 he c will b
bi-tiy tu.li.-d vjt-a .ludfc-e N'a4rs arrest, be
tieingat therwt when tie watrant wa
made ut. Mr Mie it a brother of Mr
' . S I hoxpa-'n f thi citv. and i one of
sb Jes iing iwr cf Ysmiii'd county
The hfe c-f a fUhernian oa the Columbia
1 a pficuhar vat. It i f-xir crSve mfltithj
wcrk and seven oreigkt tut:rjtis witfcoat
crs. Dcriog fcur months a good shr
tnau can m.ik n-ug'i to iat hi;n a year;
t at 1 e generally tjMri it. 1tr i one
who i e M. I'le Trbit- n. well knuwn
in Albany i roing li.rufc-b Stanford Cni
rersity on fih tnocey.
Tuvday w were shows a txvima of
wht'at by Mr I D. PrettTruen. taken from
tne field of V.r Chatle Olttt, near tb
city, that urpaM9 anything lr ever
wo. Jbevanetv of wneat l what l
known a "vtLite Me-literranean'' or
Ninety t'ay" wheat, and tfce prjdaci cf
one jfTdin only. 41 uik. 1 bead 1.
war a we co;, M judge woo Id avmire 0
inches in S'n-th. and from M) to W rrain
to the bea 1. .N e-r'v every m-h rontairud
four grain.--Si Pre. Mr. Prrttyman
rive-l a centeuniai modal f. this saioe
variety of wtesii.
Ihrii. J. T. Kveson died at fi-id
o'clock this morning, at the residence of
his daughter. .Mr. J. 1. Appelgate e
miles north west of Albany in Benton
Co. The deceased wa t.orn in England
Mar III lMll II trla nn nl lha velur-
sn in the late war, being a corporal in
Regiment I'd N. Y. Volunteers, and was
a member of the G. A. It. Funeral ser
vices will le held at the residence at 10
oVI-it-k e. m. on 17th dav of Aug after
hifh the remain- will to buried in the
City Cvmeterv of this citv.
A Family Row.
Jacob Christener was arrested last
night on complaint of Mrs. Jacob Chiis
ler.cr charged with ae.-aulting the latter.
They reside near the O. C. A E. depot.
A neighbor who saw the affair, ar.d is as
well conversant with the case gives the
following version of it: Awhile ago a
fortune teller told Mrs. Christener 's for
tune. According to it Mr. Christener
was to have his neck broken some time
during the year and Mrs. Christener w as
to many a very wealthy man of Oakland,
Calif., who would keep her in comfort
and luxury. This p -ems to have had an
influence on her mind, and whether
from tho foftuno telling or something
else they had not been getting along
vrry hirinonouslv. Yesterday morn
ing they quarreleJi somewhat. In the
evening Jacob went home slightly under
the influence of liquor. Some "of the
neighbors tried to get them to make up
ami they finally shook hands, aud sat
down on the stejis together. Jacob went
to put his arm around his wife's shoul
der when she threw it off and his hand
hit b.er in the face. Then according to
the eve witnesses version Mrs. Christen
er did Jacob up in qu'.ck order, besides
going for a warrant and having bun ar
rested. According to this version it
liKiks verv much as if she was tired of
her husband.
Christener appeared, Iwfore Recorder
Ilenton this morning and both gave
their stories, which were directly op
posite. As no other witnesses were call-
e.l auainst tho defendant he was dis
charged.
Of it Pt iii.ic SciitMiiii,-- Tho Albany
public schools will open on Sept. v tin
iter tho moat favorable circumstances in
its history. The city superintendent
Prof. Tyree, is unquestionably the best
man in the place the school has ever
had. He is gradually placing it on a
footing that w ill give," it the leading place
among the public schools ol the valley.
1 The iKris uf assistants is a competent
one thoroughly in harmony with the
plans of the superintende.it. The stand
j ing of the school w ill to greatly enlianc
j ed by the addition of higher grades to
I the courses, a result that is bound to fol
low eventually. Our public schools
should to our greatest pride. Thsy are
tho stepping stones to business and to a
higher education, the very foundation
of life, work, and Alliany is fortunate in
1 having them in such splendid condition
1 as they are now In.
I 0. PrW Cream Uakiajr PowJer
i World's Fate flteatst Award.
Highest of all in Leavening
PfMf la!
11 x cy
An&OHUVEVX PURE
si:k:ial and pkksonai
Ex-postal inspector Sealxlt was in the
city yesterday.
Justice Freerksen returned this noon
from an outing at Newport.
Tin Humprey and fainily.of the Jeffer
son Review, went to Yaquina Bay this
noon.
Mrs. Belle Syfers and children, of Al
bany. are guest of Dr. r.mith and wife.
Jefferson Review.
F. M French returned tl is noon from
the Bay. Two big car lmd- from valley
towns were on toard the train.
A letter from Minnesota tells the Man
about Town that he has become an un
cle and has a niece, his first experience
as such.
Mrs Geo. W. Wright and children, of
Albany, are visiting Mrs. Wright's par
cnU, Mr. and Mrs. fj. C. Coolev this
week. Brownsville Times.
Mr. ex-Sute Printer F. C. Baker will
in about a month move his family to
Port'and to live. He has a large ranch
near Salem which-he has name. I Capitol ,
View. Salem Journal.
Mrs. Nellie H. Lamtoon. state com
mander of the Ladies of the Maccabees,
has been in Ashland this week endeavor
ing to organize a branch here. Her
home is in Albany. Ashland Tidings.
-Mrs. M. L. Dorris left Friday for Ie-
troit, Benton county, where she will
visit relative for a few dars. Independ
ence Enterprise. In Linn countv.rather.
here the Misses Dorris. of this citv. are
also stopping.
W. H. Holmes, the well known attor
ney and Robert Ausplund, a barber, of
Saiein, in response to dispatches went to
rortland on the same tram to attend
their brothers, victims of yesterday's
tragedy. It is now reported Uiat Aus
plund w ill probably die.
A. H. Hammer, of the L. E. BU'n
Clothing Company of Albanv, and hts
wne, Jir. Ka-.e Medley and I Mai
mick of Oakland, are in the city today.
Thtwxameover bv team on a "pleaare
trip and to view our citv and chat with
our citizens on topics (A general interest.
Roseburg Plaindeak-r.
A KTSTUtlA V PABTV.
One of the pleasactest social events of
he season was the gathering on Aug. 12.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Parriiih- d the manv frleriila of their
daughter Miss fane Parrish in honor ot
her birthday. The vouug laiy receivl
her friend very cordially and all were
aade to feel at home. The afternoon
was si-nt in pleasant conversation and
vocal numbers, after which an elegant
lunch was spread, to which the euesu
did full justice. MiiS Marie was the
grau-lul recipient of many beautiful and
valuable preWnt. Thox who enoyed
the hcc-i' hospitality were a follows:
Mrs. Met lare, ot Sak-m, Mrs. Tnles and
Miss Finger of Portland. Mu Ellb", Miss
Vance. Mrs, Wilds, li Invss. Miss
Ktta Iavis, Mfii Dr. E!i:, J. M.
Keener. H. Sliannon, T. Chambers.
Watson. J. M.Tgan. At " o'clock the
friends dispersed earh wishing Miss
Parrbh many happy returns of the day.
JO ML AND ChOAlt
Wheat, 4l zeau.
The S. P. pay car wa at Albany today.
Seine rich strike have been isade in the
Blue river mines. The are all riibt.
A Eugene man raid $215.11 cn a car
ld of brtr shiptd frcm i. iiwiukee.
Wi.
Tb Yaqutni Pot appears this week
witn Margaret M. Kin.ej a maiULger and
Kownnah Mchin.ey aa Kval editor. It ;
all rifc-tL
On acrctsnt of having storred la San
Fracciacw with hi prisoctr.Shenff UcKer-
on did not arrive in Albany thia morning
a was expected.
J. M. Ilofft ba Ueo awarded the con
tract for autting 200 loads et graiel on
Main street. rraJii. at a ywt of 32','c
per load, or $'"5 in all.
Tbre Philomath men a few djys ago
iled three elk between tbe suiamiis of
Mary's Peak. At-anicf seven elks ap
peared, bit these were ail tbey wtnted.
It is again assrr'sO that a ejenerr 1 iant
wiil soon go into the Siietx. J. H. Rts.vf
Saieni, i said to hate cured the t-st
l-sint for a cannery, near tfce tuouta of t'te
Silet Yaquina vet.
Astoria' great r-g:ta will begin on
Aug l'J and conh nne four ti.ijs. It w II
be the biggest event i f the kind in t'ie
history of the tower Columbia and w ill no
doubt attract a huge crod to th.it city.
John Water, of Po'k countv uses a steel
forced fork brocght acres the plains in
IS-vl and a cradle and crhc which his
father bought in 1S54.
Rejiemtor the Chriti.ui Alliany meet
ing this evening at lbs Evangelical church.
Rev Geo. Newtoa and Mrs A. J. Mead in
charge. Come ani :earn of the Alliance
work.
Mr Juliu GraJwohl will give the fol
lowing remarkably low prices, for net cash,
iron stoce china: li dozen 7 inch plates. 40
cent; S dotn ctq and saucers, ii rents:
wau lowl, pitch rand cnamher. J1.S5.
Drs. Holme and Ausnlund had a duel
in Portland vesterlay resulting in eucj be
ing shot- the latter demanded a written
retriction from the former, which was ie
fured. when sliooting lieiran There i a
dispute about who shot brst, probably Aus
plund liotn will probably lire.
Judge Duncan has decided that Browns
ville is owner of the bridire over the Cala-
nooia a' that city, and hence the city wiil
have to rediek the bridge, requiring IS.OlO
feet of lumber Well, that is what Alfj,uiy
has to do with tho big bridge.
The Albany Conservatory of Music will
to a feature hereafter in the Albany Col
lege. I'mler Prof. Z. M. Pan-in, fir manv
years director of the Willamette Cotuwva-
tory of Mu! it promises to le a great uc-
cess. I rot I'arvin 1 pr.oaoiy tne most
experienced teacher iu Oregon, and his
success in NUetn speaks tor bis ability.
Rtv. Ft'tLER Hklp. Uimn examina
tion yesterday before V, S. Commissioner
Sladen, of Portland, Rev. B. F. Fuller ,of
this city, was held on the charge of send
ing obscene letters through the minis to
Mrs. .Mat tie t hamlH-rs, ol Centraha,
Wash. Mrs. Chamltera, could not be
found and did not appear against tho de-
fondant. Wm.S. Hale ami wife were the
onlv witnesses, Thev now reside in
Redding, Cal and Mrs. Chamtors is
said to to some when in California.
Hale swore to owning the letters, sup
posed to to from Rev. Fuller, bv request
oi Mrs. Chambers, but they had no sig
natures. Mrs. Hale swore to having been
sent for by Rev. Fuller and meeting him
in Portland, claims lie admitted w riting
an eve-opciter to Air. ltaie, ami that he
wanted her to prosecute Mrs. Chambers
and tier husband, claiming they were in
timate, but she refused to do it. The
defense did not introduce any evidence
The defendants bonds were placed at
$500 which were furnished. It is verv
doubtful if there will to sufficient evi
dence to convict according to the facts
given in the Oregonian. Rev. Fuller
claims the business is a blackmailing
scnenie.
Loss Adji'btvd. The loss on mv furn
iture and wearing anparel caui-ed bv fire
on the I4tit met. was adjusted and set.
tied today by the Imperial Insurance
company, U. u. Burkhart agent. The
amount allowed was $140, which is en
tirely satislactory.
Mrs. Ribkcca Yierkk.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
iCBIH
Held for the Grand Jury.
The examination of Dell Cornell and
Frank Holcomb, of IfiilsLoro, on the
charge of stealing the bugsry and harness
of H. B. Moore, of Cloverdale, on Friday
night of last week, was held at Corvalhs
this morning. As stated in the dispatches
resieruay r-nenn tsoorn arrested tne
men at Hillsboro yesterday. Mr. Moore
was with him and identified the harness
and wagon, though the tatter had bo-n
taken apirl, mixed with another bugiry
and repainted. Both n.en w ai veil exam
tion and were hld under $2CO0 bomis.
which it is doubtful if they caa give,
though Holdcomb claims to be worth
about $5000. Cornell has been living
with a relative, Mr Brace adjoining Mr.
Moore, for twsj or three months, and
do. not have a very extra reputation.
Mr. Moore was greatly rejoiced at get-
ging i-.is property Dacx.
Wk'ek All Right. Oregon and Wasb
r.guin people have lateiy starte-i to
boom their state producu for Eastern
consumption in a large way. They are
particularly anxious to sell' fruit in th-
ast, becatue there has been a notable
development in the fruitraising industry
of their region of late years. They are
making the novel claim that much of
California s reputation for fine fruits has
been made on Oregon and H ashing on
prouuet. ureal quantities ot Srniu
from these states have been sold to Cali
fornia buyers, and, it is alleged, shipped
ast as Califorria fruit. A recent case
offered in proof is the receipt of an order
by a Salem, Or., cannery from a Cali
fornia fruit-packing bouse for 500 cases
of canned cherries, "to be shipped with
out labele." The inference is that the
fruit would to labeled as California pro
duct ami sent east. Under the new pol
icy of booming their own state the can
nery managers declined to fill the order.
New York Sua.
Bw Offer. A man oat from Newport
asserts with convincing earnestness,
that Samuel Case was last week offered
$30,000 for the Oean House proDe.-tv.
The offer was declined, and $-50,000 was
set oat as the figure at which Mr. Case
held the nrooerir. The pronosed pur
chasers were California men, bent on
building at Newport a big summer hotel.
H is said that in the paimv dars of the
O. P. when land values on the bar were
in the hevaar of a Sounshine boom let.
that Mr. Case refused an offer of $40,000
lor the same property. Times.
Claim Jrwriiw. Reports from the
Santiam mines are to Ltd eSect that sev
eral claims belonging to ihe Golden (Sty
Mining Co. hare Wen jumped. This is a
serious a2air and it means trouble for
the jumpers. This is a daly organized
company under the laws of the state and
its a-eew-nieals have all been worked as
rwuirej. The proclamation of the rn-s-
tdent on this point will make it a serious
matter for the jumpers. This company's
claims are among the best in the San
liam district and the company will pro-
tact tr.em.
An Swiix was arrests 1 this morning on
a enap'amt trr-ied out of J as: loe Powell's
:art on ta chargi of keeping a naisance
an rues a nog rancn on the riyde
farm near the fair ground, and therein lies
the alleged nuisance. He plead not guilty,
gave bonds and will appear for trial next
Mod Lit.
Indef-endest Obdex or Fobstebs,
The Order of Independent Foresters
which was founded in Newark, N. J.. in
1 $74 and claims to to the wealthiest
fraternal beneficiary order in America,
is establishing a court in Albanv. Those
desirous of taking advantage of charter
rates should send in their names at once
to C. G. Burkhart, J. V. Pioe or Dr.
Ellis.
Tns State Dextal Associatios in ses
sion this week at A storia elected the fol
lowing officers: Presidentj E. P. Moss
man ; vice-president, W. V. Henderson :
secretary, J. T. Tat and trea-arer. Win.
Kocbler, all of Portland, which place the
next annual meeting will to held.
OakviUe. ,.
James McCcnneil had the serious mis
fortune to fill from a horse power recently,
but by timely assistance wa eaTed from a
perilous position. Jim is one of toe good
toys of t-hedd
Rtr. G. E. Henderson's home ran away
w itb him, but, fortanately diti no datna$.
AaBEsTtp roa ' Blrgijibt. Geo.. F.
Cbristensen was arrested at Nerburg yes
terday moraing on the charge of stealing
the horse.kaeness and buggy cf Mr. Tharp,
on Friday i-ht of lat week. Ue was ex
amined a! Independence and Veld under
500 bonus. in default of payment of which
he wa placed in jail at Dallas. Christen
ton has been in the penientiary twice, and
is one of Penoyer's pardoned pets.
It is said Kev. Read, th Portland
bank robber, passes away the time at the
Salem asylum by playing billiards and
a temng the dances given by the in
mates. Eugene Guard.
OJTO ENJOYO
Both the methcxl and results when
Syrup of Figs is Liken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Howels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, disjuls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao
cept&blo to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy knows.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI3 SYRUP CO.
SAM AtUTCfSCO, CL
, uximitu,ur. mm roue. x
urn
List or Patents.
Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by C. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and ForeiuTl
latent, opp. U. S. Patent ofhee, W&m'i
ngton, D. C.
S S Biggar, San Francisco, telephone ;
A I Cohh', Seattle. Wash , kev fasrner;
E Coppielcrs, San Francisco, Cal., fold
ing gate or screen; S Duca.-. San Iran
eisco, Ca'., voting-machine; J W I-lowers,
Newport, Ore., propeller; C P
Ifogne, Portland, Ore., lubricator; C
Panders, Tacoma, Wash., rheostat-controller;
C E Larrabee, Berkely, Cal., M-vertising-caster;
B Bearsn, " Uedlands,
Cal., flume-gate; L Phelan, San Fran
ciso, Cal., trank-strap loop; N L Rigby.
Loe Angeles, Cal., lawn sprinkler and
fountain; J T r-tone, Cakland, Cal, door
latch or bolt fastening; F Terramorse,
San Francisco, Cal , continuous flow
syringe.
SUA MQNS
"0"
VreculatorJ
Ifeiuipi. rlirl von avav t.tA Crw.s
Liver Hegulatoh, the '-Klsg of
Ltveb MEDiCTjrEa T " Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Baiousnesa, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are ail liver
diseases. Keep tne liver active by aa
ccasiotial dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons liver
ItocnlaitfM. 14 p.nrm nrw Pm Te
does not gripe, nor weaJzen, but greatly
Everr narltar l th Twl T
stamp oa the wrapper. J. II.
ixum v v.o., jrnuaaetpnia,
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns.
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains.
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints.
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
Ul Cattle Ailments,
V!I Horse Ailments,
AH Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and Tissir
Quickly to the Verj
Seat cf Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
.Mustang Liniment coaqnrx
Pais.
Makes riaa ar Beast well
ccaia.
LE BE0?fS
TLX.
f 1 . pajaw twsswsssv mvrm&im fxwssaa -assv
fjfyL a2 W-M S-rssta, ja KlM
fa Kl Is a pEVis.-nvE
V tVJfcf3 aw .iJ(iMi:'t(warisl
BtS'saiB.sssa V-- sbl Brxsxca. - a t caa f
rtmiy V wacw -'
, w a MSMwrt-r-w s" -
Cuiamfa?. sole en:. .,banir
sL A, V
SiTEl m WiWiX iU
mrothsorts-iaal and on!y I "aSCH.iitrsandrs.
bahiaenns un tb rsarkm. fricwl4A-; sutit b
o Uooaiansolt anijr br
I A t'rorirr.ine. so'e s-
Alhny,
Upholsterer
as
Ara
Repairer
Hair, wcol and shoddy na!tn9es rem"
vated ar.d made over.
Furniture of every desciiption anc" labt
carriages re-cpholstered and varc:sha.
D.Mp a u-te in thi P. 0 . or cilt at 7
street, lwtwjea r'erry ao I BDjdaibin. A
hasy. Or.
LVeiav) cr iWnil urattefa; ati lor Jih--
HSSssdaWlMa. KrsUtt - hlLh-nm ji aw.latMa
Wvt. Aaapmt. Aat;4o? for A !rohv! -.c
4 HMr xutMtXs i-nsUsAcutrasb
THE ARNOLD CHE3HCA1. CO.
151 S. WrsUra iir, f H1CAG0
Sold by all dnigrtsta.
Purtlaixl, Orsioa. A. r. Araxroni. inn.
seaow: tS!TL Be, clou K i Wm.
lasts coorm of suair, mua raiw ot iu.i:.
J5:ines5u Shorhan6
?la Msta UuwibtMti Um var. Sl!.u;:;5
as linsa Cauiixia um "r -v
P"SSBSaPSBSJSS pS,BBjW"3"
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