itsMaLIJJ iWiiiiliiiiiiiii iiwii iiniwiB iivysisauwism, i mm irw iim n - jfiijUj i - ' .- ,. -"
e yf 'ft 0 m if ilif T iff 3E ft't1fr1r
VQLXXXX ,..r. ..nnt ALBA.NT ORfciGON, FIUDaVT a UGUST 30 105 r .tt. , -,..,, Nn5
?
j
'
for Infants
- lastoria is so n-ell adapted to chMren that
v recommend it as superior to any proscription
"aowntome." H. A. Aschk, M. D.,
Ill oo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"Ths use of "Castoria" la ao untrersal and
it merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
Intelligent faaHies who do not keep Oastoria
witnin easy reach.
Cuuxa lLutmc, D. Dn
New York City.
Best Work
PRINTING
Office Stationery
Give us yoar
AUIANY
THE NEW
BSE?.
Ng$$ and O. R H. CO
To all Pel at
Washing..
Idaho,
in Montana
and (he East
p
All Points in tbe Unitsi States, Canada aifl Inropa
The Great Northern Railway is a ne transcontinental line. Ran bu Jet-Uorarj
observation care, palace sleeping and dining ears, family tourist s'eeprs and firrf ana
second c'ass coaches.
Having a rock ballast track the Great Northern Railway i free from dug', one
chief annoyances of transcontinental (ravel.
Round trip tickets with stop over privilege and choice of return rou'ea.
For farther information call upon or write.
P. J. Whitney. G-1 & T. A., St. Psnl, Sins
C. J wit ii. Ivisfi' Viiat, 12JTii'l ion. Pwtiiaa, Or
This is the wheel that was illurVed In. ''Bearings the Cycling AufhorH of Amer
ica "Januarv 25th. 1895. over the following title: "The handsomest Model Shown a
the' recent Nation1 Cvcle Eibibitioo " It is th Wavmlt Scctcnaa aid I the
most admired and talked of high grde bicycle in he word today. Want a bicycle.
Illustrated Catalogue free. Indiana Bicycle Co. IndjanapoHs. Indiana, b, S.A
E E.G. exclusive agent for Albany
ji.A.jL..Ji.i.Ji.Ji.Ji.AAiWl.AAAAftAAAAAAal
BEWARE
el imitation trade
marks and labels.
is the whole story
about
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
L MifrivAf BO
ARM MP. HAMMER SOPA
jfT :
111 pdvldya f4T-ers
Hade only by CHURCH h CO., Vcw Tort- Seld by grocers everywhere.
Write for Aim. mad rTsmsser
i. f- -V WW yxtauaJy y ay mmjja. sjnyrsj.
-
R
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
NE W : : : FURNITUEE.
MVSK EE 18 NOW frCLL OF FUMT-OUSS FURNTTUBE,
1M 0 bd ruora set, ohai , ranges, etr.
BOTTOM
EIGHTY MIIUOH DOLLARS,
is the remarkable record, that the
0L0 INSURANCE CGMPAHY OF NORTH AMERICA,
presents to the people of Linn county, as
0Tsn't this the company that you want
J. W SENFT
OFFICE ever Read
MIUiMWJMJIimWllWIM UIJ,.IM..1!I1IJL)11.1I I I
and Children.
Caatoria, cares Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
KOla Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion. Without Injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
'Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
rexulta." - . . .-
Eowm F. PamiHES, K. IX,
135th Street and tth Ato-, New York (Sty.
Th Gcrrac Conwjrr. W IIdbbat Srajocr, Naw Yoax Cm.
Promptness
A Specialty-
Patronage.
Y
OBECQFf.
WAY EAS1
LINES-The Short Route
Tkrsmzfc TlehU on SA
Chics go.
St. Louis,
To and from
Washinsrtofa.
Philadelphia,
New York
Boston, ar4
SMILE
"We than other 'rkace sod never spoil
ft
ft
ft
ft
.Boo aoT ralwaale eTsciIj.sj FltgJS.
A-N-
CON'JIVl-NG
which
I will eel) at
I
PRICES,
Ilios. Brink
having been paid out in losses since its
to place your business with, think it over,
District Special Asrent. Albanv. Or.
Peacock A Co's store
I XJ3. U l M f- T I LUI ITA1KK IIOKK, iOU riVCt HaVl- 1 ! Ike UllnM'l
The O. C. & E. Outlook .
A dispatch from Corvallis to the Port
land Oregonian, undoubtedly upon sanc
tion of the management, gives the pres
ent 0. C. & E. situation, certainly an
encouraging one. According tu it the
company has already spent $75,000 in
betterments, this week an order was
placed for 750,000 feet of lumber besides
ties enough to run all the mills along the
road for sometime. The engines and
rolling stock aie being repaired. The
total improvements Manager Stone has
already planned will amount to $150,000,
ten months work ahead. Mr. Stone
wrote to Mr. Hammond yesterday,
strongly favoring the commencement of
work immediately upon the extension of
the line, from the present end of the
track at Kock Creek to Independence
Prairie. The distance is 12 miles, and 8
miles of the grading has already been
completed, but no bridges have been
built. The work is n it necessarily vwy
heavy and could easily be done this fall
it operations were begun soon. Mr.
Stone has been informed, and believes,
that the residents of Crook county will
build a wagon road across the mountains
via the Minto trail to the end of the
track. Hon. John Daly, who gave the
matter considerable attention a year ago
says the route is a feasible one, and es
timates the coast ot such a wagon road
at not to exceed souuu. witu it com
pleted, the hauling distance from it to
Prineville would be reduced 60 miles as
between that route and the one to The
Dalles, over which their freight is now
received. In connection with this plan,
the manager favors the establishment of
a mail route and stage line. This would
afford the people of that . section better
mail facilities, besides a saving in time
of 24 hours.
The point is made in his letter to Mr.
Hammond that the work should be com
pleted as soon as possible in order to re
ceive the shipments of wool that must
come out next spring. The wool clip
that is tributary to this line is estimated
at 3,000,000 pounds.
The building of the line to Eugene is
considered of first importance. Mr.
Stone also mentioned the propriety of a
branch line from Halsted to Salem, a
distance of about 20 miles. The project,
however, be aoes not consider demands
such immediate attention.
Jonxsox Hebjc Sheriff McFeron ar
rived in Albany this noon from Los
Angeles with A. R. Johrson indicted for
obtaiuins money under false representa
tions. They rode from San Francisco to
Portland on the steamer Truckee. arriv
ing in Portland lact night at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Johnson is in tne county jau tem
porarily. Mr. Johnson s version of the affair is
that he had been in the habit of drawinc
drafts on the estate in which he con
tinues to have an interest, and supposed
these would be honored; but there seems
to have teen a family trouble, and the
letters from Mrs. Johnson indicate that
he knew the situation. Mr. Johnson
when arrested was cutting meat for the
Los Angeles Packing Co. at $4.50 a day
with a promise of a raife. He is an ex
pert at the business. His bonds were
placed at $400 and will be sent to Port-
snd by the next mail, where his bonds-
mer have already been secured, and the
whole matter will be settled. Johnson
has a good many friends in Portland,
but seems to have lived a little ahead of
bis means. He will return to Lee An
geles and resume his job. Sheiiff Mc
Feron bad a pleasant experience at Los
Angeles, but reports a rough trip from
San FrancUco, the steamer reach in e
Portland forty hours laic.
A Bright Yocso Max. J. B. Walker
has returned to America, and is now in
New York. He write from there to rel
atives in this city that he has employ
ment with the well known firm ol Munn
& Co., publishers of ti e Scientific Amer
ican. Mr. Walker is employed in the
draughting department, and aim on the
editorial staff of the paper. As a draughts
man, air. gainer nas lew equals, and
with his long experience and originality
in this line of work he will form a valu
able acquisition to the leading scientific
journal of America. Mr. Walker is the
originator and patentee of a boltleea rail
joint that has received consderable fa
vorable comment by engineering jour
nals. When once put in, this joint re
quires no care or maintenance. It has
attracted much attention among railroad
men ot trie east, where it is quite exten
sively need., Corvallis Gazette. Mr.
Walker is the artist who drew the orie-
inal topographical man of O retro n. the
beet ever made, which Crawford A Pax-
ton have photographed, a copy ot which
may be eeen at the Democrat "office.
A Fbakcter. Wm. M. Hose has been
in Oregon several davs on business of a
private nature, says the Corvallis Ga-
sette. Last week he took a trip over the
O. C. & E. to Yaquina, where be has ex
tensive real estate holdings, and wnne in
Lincoln county paid taxes for himself
and associates amounting to about $1,
400. Tuesday, in company with C. C.
Hogue, he called on Sheriff Osborn and
before leaving, drew bis check for $1.
267.91 in full of taxes to date upon the
property assessed to Geo. S. Coe, trustee.
Mr. Hoag, since leaving Oregon some
thing over two years ago, ha been at
tending strictly to business affairs in San
Francisco. He is regarded as one of the
ablest and shrewdest financiers of Cal
ifornia, where by his enerrv and careful
management he has accumulated a for
tune. Though well advanced in years,
Mr. Hoag is as active and indefatigable
worker, and appears as vigorous and
sprightly as he did in 18&4, when he as
sumed the management of the Oregon
racinc.
Brvas Comisg. The Statesman says
the state fair committee is in receipt of
letter from the silver-tongued silver
advocate of Nebraska, Congressman
Bryan, relative to bis intended visit and
address at the Oregon (Itate fair. Among
otner suggestions to mm was trie possi
bility of a debate with Koewell G. Horr,
to which Mr. Brvan reo'ies with that
confidence for which the brilliant Ne-
braskan is noted : "I am prrfectly will
ing to debate the silver question with
Mr. Horr or anybody else." Mr, Bryan
looks forward to bis visit with pleasure
and the committee has arranged for him
to be here on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 27th and 28th. His presence will
be greatly enjoyed by the thousands of
Oregon people who will wish to hear
mm.
Assessing Railroads. The following;
from the balem f ost, on railroad assess'
ments, is a timely one for Linn county
assessors to consider : Hon. J. M. Chiles,
county judge of Josephlne county, writes
to County Jfudge W. C.' Hubbard, nnder
date pf August J9, in reference to the as
sessment ol railroad property, tie says
that competent authorities say that the
expense of building roads is about $62,.
0OQ per mile, that UaUlorma assesses
railroads at $12,000 per mile, or $8,000
more than Oreeon : that this state should
arrive at some conclusion in reference to
what the assessment here should be.
County Judge Hubbard thinks that $5,
000 would be a low assessment per mile
for railroads in this state. Heretofore
tbey have been nsfeeepd fit that' and lees,
andif California can assess roads at $12,
000 Oregon ough t to get more than $5,000,
Special Offer. When organizing a
new lodge all charter members reap a
benefit. The Home Forum Benefit order
is now being organized in Albany by
Mitchell & Woodford at St. Charles hotel
or at office of Dr. J. L. Hill. Avoid a
big membership fee by becoming a char
ter member. This order furnishes in
surance cheaper than any other order on
earth. It is solid and reliable. See
them at once.
Low Water Work. This rivet navi
gation is uncertain business nowadays.
Here is a sample from the Tost : The
river steamer Gray Eagle has not been
able as yet to reach Salem, on her down
trip to i'ortland. On going np the river
to Independence, Sunday, she stuck on
the bar above Eola.and after a great deal
of trouble succeeded in getting off only to
get fastened again on another bar, and
there she is tight and fast. The latest
report we can get from this steamer is
that the crew are working hard to get
her off so that regular trips can be re
sumed between Salem and Portland by
boat. It is doubtful if she will try to
reach Independence again this season
until the river rises, which will not be
till the fall rains have come.
Orr for the Bat. F Co. left this noon
for the Bay under command of Lieuten
ant V .D. rhillipe.in full uniform and with
all the accoutrements for camping. The
company will be under strict rules, but
at the same time lealize that tbey are off
for an outing. J as. A. Finch tffll have
charge of the mess department, Lieut.
Sears will be officer ot the dav, Sergt.
Milloy ollicer of the Guard and Corporal
Morton corporal of the Guard. Those
who have returned from the Bay a I read
have done so too early, as they will miss
the company of a live crowd' of young
men.
The McMinxvitxe Races. The Bicy
cle races at McMinnville will be full of
1 interest. The fapteet men in the North
west will enter: I here will be seven
contests, one mile novice, half mile, class
A, one mile class B, 2 mile, clas A, 2
mile, class B, 1 mile bovs under 16, tan
dem race by Hill and Hewitt against
time. About I'M) in prises will be given.
Or I struck t to Ladies. The Home
Forum Btnefit order accepts ladies to
membership in the same equality as a
man. Every body in Albany should in
vestigate this new plan, if you can no'
call at the office of the organisers tbey
will call on you and explain if you will
drop them a card. Address Mitchell A
Woodford, St. Charles hotel or with Dr.
J. L. Hill.
A I orx d toe World. Two bicvclists
who left Oakland Cbht on Aug. 11, will
be in Albany this week probaby to-morrow
forenoon, perhaps this evening, on
their way around the world. At Port
land thev will turn east and go directly
to New i'ork and thence screws the At
lantic to Lurope. Tbey are both news
paper men.
Robert Huston of Corvallis, is in the
city this afternoon.
t red Veal left on a bicycle this after
noon for Cottage Grove.
Sir. Merrill Fish, of the Oregonian of
fice came up this noon on a visit.
W. F. Crosbv and wife returned this
noon from San Francisco by way of Ya
quina.
Dr. Rosxiter. who is studying medicine
in Portland, is in the city. Dr. Raesiter
has brothers practicing at S&lem and
Scio.
Al Senders, Jos. Sternburg, Gail Hill,
Miss Sarah Althouse, Mrs. Samuel Alt
house and Mr. WLI Conn returned from
the Bay today.
Mrs. F. M. French and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wandel and grand-cm Lee,
and George Wandel went toSodaville to
day, for an outing.
Mrs. W. H. Lee and children came up
from Portland on the noon train, bavins;
visited in that city several days after re
turning from the east.
David From an and wife and John Alt-
house and wife returned Ibis morning
from a six weeks outing at Metolt-s,
where they reveled in tUhing.
MUs Bessie and ElKe Barnett. who
have been visiting with the family of
their uncle, J as. E. Barnett, returned to
their home in Albany by this morning's
train. Salem Poet.
Dr. Chamberlin was called yesterday
to Willsburg to see Rev. U. P. Webb.
returning this noon. He report him
low with Bright disease and with but
little prospect tor improvement,
Walter Taylor has purchased a farm
in Linn county, a mile and a half north
of Sbcdd, and with his mother will re
move there in Uctober. The dairy farm
they have been operating is for rent.
Time.
Card are out far the marriaee of Pemr
Althouse Young, of Alhany,and Florence,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Gib
son, on Wednesday afternoon. Sept 4,
at 1 o'clock p. m., at the First I nited
rrrsbylenan church, cor. uoiuen oate
Ave. and Polk St., Sao Francisco.
Lester Hulin Ir't for Drain on this
morning's early train . From that point
he will walk to Sonuoarg, where he will
take the boat to Gardiner. From that
place he wilt walk np the beach to New
port, stopping a day at Florence en
route. Eugene Guard.
The stage man offers to carry passeoirert
from Eugene to Florence and return for $7.
1 be regular rate is (5 each way.
It is rerrrtd that Mr. Staotnn. the O.
C. & E man. will build a summer hotel at
the Hot Spring; s in the Cascades.
Albany byeycl rider tbould ohaerve the
or id Dance prohibiting the rviin of t'Tci
cles on sidewalks nights without lights.
As an inducement the state driver, Eli
Bangs adirti"ee no hold-ops on the Sta
sia w route I ou can t always tell. The
first time has to com.
Mrs. Mary Robertson Squire is lecturing
on street corners through the valley on
"Death to Monopoly i Life to Labor, tbe
way whereby every idle man msy be em
ployed.'
Tbe contract tor potting down tbe Peter
son cement walk bs Ik en let to C. G
Hatne. M. Hayne will probably receive
the contract for tbe colleee walk also He
is a first class cement walk builder, and de
serves tb Albany work.
The Roselnirg Plaindealer tell of
startling robbery: Thursday evening?,
while returning from tne circus, ueo M.
Pitts wss held up on Robert' hill by i
matked hishwayman and a douhleibarrell
ed shotgun, and robbed of $1,75 and i
watermelon-
Plaindealer does the correct Sa-uring It
says: i be IWmmona Uoble railroad irom
Astoria to Portland when completed will
greatly add to the importance of that ea
port town. This line doubtless will be ex
tended on and connect with the O. P. at
Albany, and then seen re connection ulti
mately with the East and control a trans
continental line of its own.
The state fair management expect so
many prominent visitors this year thev
have appointed a reception committee con
sisting of some ot Oregon's best known
and politest gentlemen, to-wit: Mayor
Claud Gatch, of Salem; M. A Millar, of
Lebanon ;W. S. Junniway,of Salem ;George
E. Chambrrlsin, of Portland; and Judge
Thomas O'Dy, of Portland.. "
$2 25 Tbrowm A wat.t The old saying
that 'Hhere is many a slip, 'twixt the
cup and the lip," has been once more
verifiwl. Las' Saturday Joe Beaulm, of
Pioneer, better known as "Dutch Joe"
came down to Toledo and procured a li
cense to wed tbe Widow Hosier, of
Pioneer. Sunday was the day set for
the wedding and Joe had to kasten
home, and did not get to Pioneer until
about midnight Saturday night. Imagine
nis surprise and consternation when pe
repaired tq the hqme q( his promised
left the next morning with hor family
for Linn county. Dutch Joe is uncon
solable The worst part about it to him
seen.s to be the money wasted for a li
cense. He has tried to sell it at a dis
count to the unmarried boys at the
quarry, but all say they don't want i
second-hand license. Lincoln Co. Lead
er.
By using Hall's Hair
KOUewer, (nay,
faded, or discolored hair assumes the nat
ural color of youth, and grows luxurian and
strong, pleasing everybody.
ufiup, m pp pooiiy iniormeu I'y ner mm
she had changed tier mind ana wouldn't
marry him. And she didn't, either, but
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
We are here to please you. If every
thing is n.tt O. K. ki- dly let ua know
We are not selling at cost but at moder
ate profits. We cau furnish you any
thing in the harness line at lowest prices.
See our line of 15, 20 and 23 cent whips.
PoV KB A TOMLISKO.
AUGUST APPORTIONMENT.
DI8T rVFIUI AMT
1 39 $ltH.5S
2 52 219.44
msT
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
TPim
69
M
34
44
44
34
41
54
28
37
71
73
27
70
177
26
32
24
27
35
49
64
60
38
29
25
15
32
30
41
48
29
26
23
29
173
65
15
40
3
33
25
54
23
28
12
28
21
38
59
46
4"
18
11
23
36
4
32
3
4
$248.98
151 92
143.48
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
84 354.48
49 206.78
1074 4532.28
63 223.60
48 202.56
185.68
185.68
143.48
173.02
not apportioned
227.88
34
66
143.48
118.16
236.32
2 62
177.24
476.86
173 02
211.00
1612.04
274.30
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
81
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
108
110
112
113
114
119
120
121
122
123
124
64a
152
156.14
71
42
113
41
60
382
65
75
66
299.62
308.06
113 94
295.40
746.94
109.7:
135.04
316.50
236.32
101.28
113.94
not apportioned
147.70
206.78
270.08
253.20
160.36
122.38
105.50
63 30
31
130K2
S7
42
64
67
91
51
47
32
24
65
35
35
45
45
85
85
38
60
26
155
254
35
19
41
24
26
35
58
52
30
2S1
31
35
93
72
&s
27
39
156.89
171.89
270.08
240 54
384 02
215.22
198.34
135.04
101.28
232.10
147.70
147 70
189.90
189.90
358.70
358.70
160.16
253.20
109.72
654.10
1071.88
147.70
80.18
173 02
.01.28
109.72
147.70
244.76
219.44
126.60
1185.82
130.32
147.70
392.46
303.84
358.70
113.94
164.58
135.07
126.60
185.68
204.56
122.38
109.72
118.16
122.38
729.06
37
38
39
40
41
42
44
232.10
63.30
168.80
265.S6
139.26
105 50
227.88
97.06
118 16
44
45
46
50.64
47
48
49
lis.in
88 62
160w
2IS.SW
194.12
198.34
50
51
52
53
54
55
56'
75.96
46.42
97.06
151.92
57
16.88
135.04
58
59
12.6
16 S3
slate
Total enrollment.
72T0
pupils;
rate, $1.05; state, $7633.!0; ouuntr
$3 17; county, $22.SOVl; total,"
rale,
$30,
15.19.
Total rate, $4
Mr. Georee Le'.e!l:er.of Detroit, was in
the city tcdav.
W. V. Baltimore fanulv returned this
noon from Elk City.
Mrs. II. C. Watson end children re
turned today from Yaquina Bay.
M r. Strand Price .a prominent resident
of Crook county, was in the city today.
Hon. C. J. Shedd ha been appointed
p. m. at Miedd. A splendid appoint
ment.
T. Grafi Schooling, a lawver. ha lo
cated in Lincoln Co. and Hooch A. IHm-
ick, of Woodburn intend locating there J
Prof. Crawford, of Zenia, Polk county.
was in Albanv todav. lie will co to
Scio in a short time to take chary of the
school in that citv.
W. C. Paige, the popular and athletic
secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A was
in the city today on hi bicycle, return
ing by the S. P. on account 'of the poor
roads.
Miss Anna D.Crain, of this count v. has
been granted a life diploma by the state
board of education. Eugene Guard.
Mia Crain is a niece of Mr. Jud?e
Powell, of this city.
Miss Reed, representing the Western
Journal of Educational, of San Francisco,
is in the city in the interest of this jour
nal, the best educational journal in the
lar weet.
H. H. Gilfrey and wife and two
daughters were tbe guest of XI r. and
Mrs. Wm. Galloway, on Monday and
Tuesday. Mr. Gilfrey and Mr. Galloway
were schoolmates at the University o'f
Oregon in 1866. For tbe past 16 years
Mr. Oilfrey bas been in ahinctnn. I.
C. where be has held and is still holding
the responsible position of chief legisla
tive clerk of the United Stated senate.
H will be remembered by many as the
private secretary of Governor" Grover.
Mr. Gilfrey has been in Oreiron foi the
past month visiting the somes t.f hi
early childhood and will leave for Wash
ington about September 1st, visiting the
Atlanta expoeion on the way. McMinnt
villeT. R.
Oregon City baa an anti-bloomer society.
Born to the wife of Mr. Rea Hi bier, io
Scio, oo Aug. 15, a boy.
W atch for the posters announcing th
coming of the Mise Webling.
Thresher in Alexander LaFollelt's place
report a yield ot 0l butbels to the acre
for a piece of 35 acres. Salem Journal.
A feffertoo man was in the city yester
day after Bartlett pears. He will take as
many as are brought to his place at 60
cents for 60 pounds.
The restaurant of F, I. Delaney at New
port has been attached by creditor, bat
Mrs. Delaney ba been allowed to continue
tbe business.
It is reported that Capt. t. w. Svnions
has recommended an appropriation of $25,
000 1 j complete tbe present project with.
Newport News.
Four Salem bicyclint were fined $5
apiece for riding bicycles nights without
lanterns. Tbe ordinmie there is being
strictly enforced am. should be.
An emigrant named J. Butler, with his
family, parsed throuub Lebanon Tursdnv
of last week. n route for SVem. .lie left
Viorton county, han., the 13th of lat May,
driving through in 93 days- His teams
were in good condition, lie tsid his faai
ily had all enjoyed the trip Scio Press.
Dr Uavis, of Harriburg. finished picking-
all his early hops that were ripe.yeater
day, aliout 15 acres Five acres more will
he picked Saturday, after which pickers
will be laid off until about Sept lt Our
informtnt Btates tliern were about 600
people on the Grounds, and many were
turned away. hugeue Guard.
A Bad Eoo. According ta the Leba
non papers A,llbi, the foot racer defeat
ed by uanteron, got sou as iiih snare oi
the proceeds, and openly toasted of
making more by losing than by winning.
He was cultis generally. In a saloon
row he was stabbed, and Monday was
arrested for Indecent exposure. The
marshal took him to get his coat when
he skipped, followed by three bullets.
The whole foot race affair was a dis
graceful one to all concerned.
That Rooster. Mr. 1. I. Millerjs
rooster, which he has been carrying on
his thresher on account of making the
biggest week's run, disappeared the
- . L : IfU -lowfr .l.n it
1 ,, .brpsber. and its return d-
manded. It was returned, and Mr.
iUe Haelarna will tin kent hoistail nntil
his weeks average is beaten.
Success.
Mr. I. Banta, a former gunsmith of
Albany, arrived in Albany this morning
from Gold BlufT, northern California, on
his way to Seal Rock where his wife has
been residiu for several mouths. Mr.
Banta reports his gold separator ss hav
ing met with great success, and as a re
sult Mr. Banta is in clover financially.
He statfs that he sold Idaho for $10,000,
California for the saine amount and a
half interest in his separator for $20,000.
He has sold forty-eight separators for
use on claims a ong the beach in South
ern Oregon and Northern California. A
great deal has been said in the papers
about this beach raining. Mr. Banta
savs a man with one of his machine on
a fair claim make never less than $10 a
day and as h'ygh as five ounces of gold.
The gold is of high grade and worth $18
an ounce. A good claim is valuable as
it is inexhaustable, the sea continually
washing in new sand. He reports buv-
ing the Zumalt for $5,000 and selling it
, for $7,000. After going to Seal Rock Mr.
1 Banta will go to Nicarauitua. where be
reports an offer of $50,000 for the right
for that country. Mr. Banta talks about
thousands the way most of ua do about
cents. He is fairly in the swim and his
menus here generally will he glad to
auow uiai tne gold la
! gold is panning out so
heavily.
70 Cords of Wood Burned.
Mr. Hub Bryant had his hands fuli in
the eastern suburtw of the citv last
evening fighting fire. It happened aome-
lutag nap una: air. Bryant was burning
bruih. The fire was kept under control
unu; souuemy tbe name shot op a dry
barked tree, run out on a limb and lean
ed over into Andrew Bankson'a lot.
here it burned leave and brush until
it struck a large pile of wood Mr. Bank
ud nau rui ai d pueii. An enort was
made to put out tiie flames, but the sit.
uation discovered too late and m-v
enty cord of wood were burned.
As Advanced Geaoe. The effort !
being made to add an advanced irrade to
me public sci ois. A the directors are
not willing to put the district at the ex
pense now , it ha been proposed to add
the course and charge a tuition of $10 a
ear, a good many having expressed a
lUingnet to pay it in order to obtain
the privilege. In order to be placed on a
footing with other schools, in cities like
Albany the school needs the grade, and
it l to be hoped the arrangement are
completed for the Fame.
Nothisg Like It. Since Jadse Burt
got back from Southern Oregon he would
niaae a good real estate agent, lie say
that that country i all dried op except
wht re irrigating streams run. The air
i dry, hot and srnokv. The eountrv
cannot compare with thisjn natural ad
vantage. Lincoln countv, he say, is
the beet country on earth, if we'onlv
knew it, and we true theJodeia about
right. Lincoln County Leader.
A Comma Cooe. Tbe cook on the
steamer Farallon waa assistant cook on
the i 1-fated Coiiata, which sank some
few months ago with about 200 sonls on
board. This man rays that the veeeel
was loaded with lumber and fiat car. and
that she hac. no lesvj in the hold at ail.
The captain turned her broadside to th
ea, and the vewsell promptly rapeixeed-
ToJedo Leader.
Bio Brorrnoji. On and after Aug. 21
rale on cat in car load lot of fiftv thou
sand pounds, all points between Port land
and Kutrene including branch line points,
will be $3 per ton. or 15 cent per hun
dred to Sacramento. Oakland wharf.
Port Coetra or San Francisco. A rate
that will be appreciated.
Saooi. Hocsb BraytD The school
boose in dittrict 6, Benton count;, situated
near the residence of I . McClung. was m
tiieir destroyed by fire ttit morning-. How
it was et on fire was not kaowa. probably
a some way on aocoont of the dry condi
tion of everjthtng. Tbe booae was injured
in tbe Connecticut, H. F. Mertil, local
agent, for $300.
Bio Pairus. Several dav ago the
Democrat mentioned the gift of several
peaches from Koeebo.g, all over nine
inches in circumference. Last evening
Ruth Montague gave the Dewim-bat some
peaches taken from a tree in tbe yard of
her uncle Mr. Arch Hammer, one of
hich was 11 inches in circumference
and another 10,. Will that satisfy the
Ashland editor;
SOCIAL AND PtRNONAl
Mr. Arch Hammer returned yesterday
from his 'rip to Oakland.
Misu Lida Rumbaugh returned this
noon from a visit in Portland.
License has been issued for the mart
riage of D. Primus and A. Pohlinau,
F. O. Breckenridge came up from Port
land today to attend the funeeal oi hia
mother tomorrow afternoon.
Judire and Mrs. C E. Wolverton have
returned fioin their trip to Spokane and
other points of interest in Washington,
where tliev visited relatives and mends.
Stateeuiau.
Miss Stella Case will resume her stud
ies at the Sisters School in Albany Mon
day. Mrs. Case will accompany ber to
Albany todav (Saturday) and also, visit
friends in Portland. Junction City
Times.
K. W. Ifadhvr anil familv arrived out
from iiewport Thurodav. after six weeks
spent at the seaside. They leave short
ly lor California to reside, meir return
home wa hastened by the illness of Mrs.
Hadley. Corvallis Times.
Mr. and Mr. Lawler. Mr. White. E.
O. Smith and Mr. Lynch, from Nevada,
also Mr. Maud, from England, arrived at
the Mehama Uoum yesterday. The gen
tlemen of the partv started to Quarts
ville today. Cor. Journal. ,
A irood delegation of resorters return
ed from the Bay today. Among those
for Albanv were lira and Kutti rlinn,
Mrs. O. C. Hogue, the Mise Allen,
Miss Elsie Martin and Mr. Allen Cham
berlin. The passenger list over was i
good size 4 one.
Mr. Wm. M. Hong, after a trio to
Portland, passed through Albany last
night on bis way to San Franciso, which
is ins prasent nonie. oeing ncavny iu
terested in Albanv and Benton and Lin
coln county property he w ill occasionally
visit tins part oi me coast in a uusmeoa
way.
J. M. Cameron, who has been doing
business in our city for the past two
year, this week moved his stock of har
ness, etc., to Corvallis, where he was aU
ready doing a liirge business in the same
liuc,7-BroP8Vlle Times,
Fkvit Bbaocung. Speaking of some
peaches presented the Democrat by B.
F. Ramp, all over nine inches in circum
ference, how much the Democrat did not
say, the Roseburg Review says : "They
were cut iosities here on account of their
smallness, and Mr. Ramp though it was
a good joke on the Democrat to brag
about their being big ones. It is easy ta
fool Willamette valley people ou rruit
they don't see enough to get accustomed
to it." Don't, eh, well we do, we raise a
bigger variety and better fruit than any
country in the world, right in this big
Willammette valley. In peaches even we
have an article equal to any brought
here. What about that eleven inch
near n raisea in AiDanv. anu we navei
Albany, and we have
nlentvof them. As a matter of fact
i innnt Southern Oreeon neaches sent here
are six inches.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PUDE
A Sea Breeze.
Nte Cheek, Aug. 19th.
Last night Mr. Hendrixson of Eugene
gave or rather made the finest bonfire 1
ever saw, all tne Nye creek sojourners
being invited. The beach was beauti
fully illuminated. The people eanu old
eougs, such aa, Swauee Kiver, and Home
Sweet Homo, and th children played in
the sand, and w ere happy as children are
usually over here.
We are ex peting more mountain trout
in the near future, than we kmw what
to do with, as Messrs Little, Hwlicker,
Hood, and Dr. Beers are gon a to the
Satchet on a fishing expediliou. Part
of tbe same crowd went fishing on the
Bay last week and caught a star tish,and,
one of th party thought he felt one bite
beside.
Mr. Little preached at the Presbyterian
church Ian Sabbath and 1 can voice the
sentiment of the people here, by saying
that he can break the bread of life in
such a manner aa to give spiritual food
to the hearer. Heard a number say
that hi sermon did them so much good.
Last night Mr. L. E. Blain and Mrs.
Dr. Beers gave a unique party at Mrs
Blain' lovely cottage. It waa beauti
fully decorated with seaweed and Chi
nese lantern on the outside, and inside
with Dull net, water-lillies, ferns, and
sunflowers. They uoed razor clam shells
for invitation cards. Those present were :
Profeescr Condon and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers, Mia Ada Hendrixson, Mise
Gilfry, of Eugene, Mrs. L. E. Blain, Dr.
and Sirs. Bears, Mia Lilly and Ina Rob
ertson, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Red-
icker, Kev. and Mrs. Little.Mr. and Mrs.
Haight and daughter, Ota, and Mrs.
Cundiff. Mary S. Cundiff aod Manraret.
of Albany, Mr. Irvine and wife and Miss
Bail of ve Creek. A splendid lonch
was served in a novel way, after which
we were favored with an aoorooriate ad
dress from Condon, followed bv witty
toast given by almost all the guests. In
all, the occasion was so novel and inter
esting, that Jt will be long remembereu
oy ad w bo there. J clietta J as e.
A VitXAia at BaowxavrLLE. Mis
Vena Gibler is now one rear younser
than she waa this time btst year, as a
result of being badlv scared one evening
'aet week. She had ocra.ion to be in
the back rar.l isut afu-r the cl. -?.- rJ
darkne Lad begun hovering over the
city, w hen all of a sudden, some fUndbh
devil, in man's clothing, grabbed her,
aod made an effort to strangle her, but
she soon released bis hold sufficiently to
allow her to articulate inoisunctlv.
which attracted the attention of N 6.
Slandisb. who happened to be in that
neigbborbood oo this particular even
ing, en matters pertaining to business of
a private nature, and soon the villainous
scoundrel was making lintly itulw-cv
ing so fast as to almost leave a hole id
the darkneaa. Mis viibfer was so fright
ened that she tainted awav, but adhered
to the application of cold water and
other restorative Speculations as to
who waa the perpetrator of the fienduh
deed are rife, but evidence of a convict
ing nature can not possibly 1 acauired.
Times.
Ox the New Womax Prof. Shorev.of
Portland, occupied the pulpit of the Con
gregational church last Sunday night.
His subject was the "New Woman,"and
while euksrixing woman as the equal of
man intellectually and socially, be de
precated the practice of women wearing
bloomers while ruling bicvles or on an v
ot ber occasion. He claimed the women
houkl have an equal chance with men
in all tbe proles.ion and ail the avenues
of employment, but it was not necesmry
lor viieni io uni tnemseivc to nil these
place. Whenever a woman doe any
thing to uosex herself, she destroys the
high regard and esteem held for her by
the male sex. lie said tbe practice of
wearing bloomers wa a custom
imported from foreiim countries, and a
relict of barbarism. Several of the
adie. who attended the service, and
who are advocates of the advancement of
the "New Woman," aseert that wearing
bloomers does not detract from woman's
modesty or charms, and that it is ab
solute! t dangerous for a woman to wear
tbe ordinary style of dress when riding a
bicycle. Besides, in Oriential countries.
where the virtue of woman is more jeal
ously guarded, than in this country, and
where wo.oen are I veld in tbe highest es
teem, bloomers are the prevailing custom.
Oregon City Enterprise, Prof. Shorey
at one time prewched, in the Congrega
lional church here fur several months.
Or Peache. Large numbers of local
peaches are being sold In Albany this
Tear, and the universal verdict is tha
they are Ktter than any brought here.
Not only is the flavor superior but the
iae is all right. W. H. Warner has been
bringing in several bushels a day. two
left at Brownell's todav measured over
UK inches in circumference. Will the
Southern Oregon papers make a note of
this.
Since writing the above the Democrat
has been shown a hasket of fifteen
peaches raised by O. H. Stewart, of this
city, all 11 inches or over in circumfer
ence, several 11 inches and one or two
11 incite m circ'.imierence. rosv
cheeked clean looking fruit, of a flavor
beside which those ot our neighbors in
Southern Oregon do not compare.
It CosTtsrE. Ten Eugene freighter
camped at the Oregon Central depot
Wednesday night and rolled out for
home with mammoth loads on their
wagons Thursdav morning. Two others
arrived shortly after their departnrw and
one or more has been seen loading at
the depot almost every hour since. The
shipment waa two cars each of merchan
dise and suar from San Francisco.
Corvallis Time. And this in the face ol
a big S. P. reduction. The trouble,
though, lie in the fact that this reduc
tion did not affect short hauls and be
tween points not affected by river com
petition. Money is Prunes. Several Marion
county men have sold their prunes to
Portland dealer for 4 to 5 cents according
to size, those running 40 to 50 to tbe
pound bringing the latter price. There
is big money in prunes at those price.
Dr. Sharpies, of Lane county has sold
his prunes to the same Portland firm at
probably a like price, He says the
prunes will net him one cent a 'pound
greeu. Elsewhere an article appears
on the Sharpies prune orchard.
Smiley, Tub Printer. Besides our
regular line of Commercial Printing, we
are busy this week on Catalogues, Pros
pectus sheets, etc., for three of Linn
county's tlueational institutions. Our
facilities for book and catalogue work are
the best in the valley, while our Job
work there is nothicg outside of Portland
that touches us. Good printing is our
business. SjuaitY, The Printer.
Now Is tub Tims to visit Yellowstone
Park A specially conducted excursion
will leave Portland, September 2, in special
Pullman cars, in charge ot Dr. Rowland D.
Grant. Only a limited .lumber will be al
lowed to join the party. The lowest rate
yet named will cover tickets for this party
onty. ror run particulars apply to Dr.
Grant, corner E'eventh and Taylor streets
or K. D. Charlton, assistant veneral oas-'
senger agent Northern Paci6c nilroad, 233
I Morrison street, corner 1 hird or
,C.O. Burkhart, agent, Albany, Ore.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
HOME AND ABKtlAU
Wheat. 44 wot.
A fine line of fall and winter sailor
just received by Mrs. Asbby.
bais
Tbe AshLind woolen mill has started
again.
op
Go Sin, a Chinaman has been sent
the asylum from Astoria.
t '
Mr. Jense Mcaies will cl. bis hcp on :
Firs tlrwt and for at -eait a few day wi! :
be found in the Oon.h:natum shop.
Wheat: Falem 42c; Albtnv 44c W hen
lie O. P. Itilds a line into this city it will
be 'hOTs and boss." We don't expect to
tee the tables turned statesman. . !
E II. K bodes. lr fferson's erw rot-tie trait
buyer, on Tuesday purchsed the pear crop
of the Wallace fruit farm, near ialem.
ih-re being about 6,000 bcxes of the same
lieview
The Grand Commandery of Knight
Templars of Oregon will met in Albany on I
- lou win onn? to Uiu cttr mans
prominent Or?jooi9nt from all tart of Lh
iisUQ.
Mr Julius Grad-ohl will give the fJ
lowintr remark,! I..w tJ. 4-w -..v.
iron stone china: dozen 7 inch olate.
cents; J4 dozen cups aod saacers. 4a cenU;
wah bowl, pitcher and ctamter, $1.35
F Co., of this citv. will give a big dam
bake on the beach at Newport next Mon
day afternoon and in the evening a bail.
with muMc by Marqoaui's Grcheatra. The
boys are having a big tune.
The O. C E. are adTertincz for bid
for patting their river boats in condition
for use. This means live times on tbe
Willamette when the river riM. Th
Hoag. Bentley aod Sisters will all be pot
in good condition.
R- D. Holman. who has set a p six
thte-hers this year, and came to Oreg in in
the '50, says crop were never better than
tbi year. Many wheat fields yield from
45 vo 50 buibeJ an acre and there is quite
a revival iu wheat grosing-. Salem Journ
al. A man in Portland erosr his own effee.
He planted German coffee berry and this
year raised 25 pound of coff-e. It is act
a tropical coffee, bat is good. He mixes it
with Mocha It continues to be demon
titrated that Oregon can raise early every
toing under tbe son.
Barry WiUon bas applied f r patent
on a bfp pre of ui own invention that
wili eciipte anything bow ra ue He
went to JIIum) on Weonesday local for
he parposr of making pAtbvnj for ne in
cat the iron portions o( his rress- He
expects to hive ooe of these machine
rady for work some time thu week. Har
risburg Review.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
has w ithdrwa n the standing reward of fS.
OiO fcr information lewoing to the arrest
and cocvi.-tioa of train robuers The late
Mr. Tnsw was the officer who Srt made
ue offw, aiKit a year atfo. wtea l tnucn
train wrecking was earned on. Tee Gen -
eral Superintendent. Fillmore, has issoed a
circular withdrawing that order, to prevent
being bound to pay &5.0U) in case of a train
robbery where tie less is triftitg.
ChxrSes Harmon of Rosehuri-. a brotler
of Aa Harmon formerly of Albany, ha a
patent for an m proved stove oven. Ik
patent is for a rotary bottom to the oven so
arranged that the xok can, by tee turn cf
a thumb screw on the outside torn a loaf.
pie or roast in the oven without taking
them out as i the old way. Also if the
bottom of the oven become too hot. tbe
cook can by the turn of a thumb screw ele
vate tbe loai to as to prefer. t bumicg or
scorching.
The Fossil Journal says this year has
been the dryest Gilliam county has ever ex
perienced A few orchards on the Bp land
betwica Condon and Arlington, which
heretofore have presented a fairly thrifty
appearance, nans withered and dried in tbe
biatmg sun and scorching . wind. - Except
along tbe foothills in tbe Fossil end of tb
county, grain (exorpt fail sown) is hardly
worta tbe cutting, aid toe yield from fad
sown wilt aot average over ten bosbeu per
acre.
Genre TC. Doock. an On gon pioneer of
lS56,died yesterdav at his borne. i our aules
west f Monroe. He was born .'an airy 22,
I $39, in Manayunk, Pa., and spent his
tevbood days in Seneca, O. A lance tract
of land lying in Benton and Lne counties
is eviueaoe of Um buviDex -i'ity of the
man w bo came West penailea. With his
sou George he bas for several years been
engaged io stockraising and woulgrowicg.
and was regarded as ooeot bee ten county t
well-to-do tinner.
Djclancy Heard From.
S.G.Irvine,of NewTort.Testerdayrecei'r-
d a letter from tranfc Delaney the
missing restaurant man of Newport, dat
ed at San Francisco, slating that ho was
about to hip to Honolulu. This does
not surprise the a'emocrat. it was a
plain case of skip, and no doubt Mrs.
Ltelaney wiV be glad to know her hus
band U on the rolling deep and not be
ing rolled for his money. The amount
he had on his person ha been estimated
all the way up to a thousand dollars.
Mrs. Delaney told the Democxat it was a
little over $500 and no doubt knew. In
the mean time she has the restaurant on
her hands and an attachment against it,
and undoubtedly deserves the respect
and support of the public
V. Price's Cream Baking
AwanM CoU Mefel MtswhMrr SV- V
Doth the method ana results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
peutly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and lowels,"cleansea the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup f Figs is the
only remedy of "its kind ever "pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
iU action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend i
to all and have made it the. most
popular remedy known.
byrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all loading drag
ekts. Any reliable druggist trho
i may not have it on hand will pro
euro tt promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA HQ SYRUP CO.
FIAKJ3C0. CL,
uxusnue. cr. kw tout, atx,
Icdepeneent Order of Forresters.
Tbe I. O. Fo'resters has a kr roemler
ship in Portland and Sjlero and i rr.aUinif
l--r-t siridai thnrjjrnou! Orejjjn. A l-irsr
f:OU t it- b-ing -!aMi-li ;i in aUmkj,
I ber, truly 5 0 10 me n r in Ca'ifcro
ia, Don t fail t tak-; advaotige tt h rt
rdes. pp imm-uia e'y to . i. Burk
har litany, or Win. Si.ndr-n Portland
SIMMQUS
R E G U LAT0R7
'sjl-
Reader, did yon ever take Bdo(o.v3
Ltveb Regulator, the "Kdtg op
LtvebMedicdtes?" Everybody reed
take a liver remedy. It is a slnzjsh or
diseased liver that imrjairs
? causes corpation, when the asta
j ww ouvuiu uv ixrri&A on remains in
! t W "f
; 7 hat dull, heavy feeling is due to a
. STK-1- 0U5les8' Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
disease. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to tha whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons liver
Regulator is better thax Pills, tt
does not gripe, nor weaken, bat greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Bed Z
tamp on the wrapper. J. H.
Seilin & Co.. Philadelphia.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
CskrA & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
4 -w. trf ;4
1 Jot&,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
3ILsters,
Insect Bites,
II Cattle Ailments,
kll Horse Ailments,
Ml Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Musclt
Membrane and Tissu
Quickly to the Verj
Seat cf Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiify.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mnstan; Liniment cooqars
Pain,
Makes flan ar Deast well
ecaia.
MEW
LIFE
EX. X. C WX3TS V2T3 53 XSA3 tl UTXTTr
if slct iwiiiiv wriU?a jrean rw ir
ptaoritwti aiiebs ooiy. to cars M ak M-icorv ;
gomot Brain a.-xi Sr rVwr: Iwi Mssfcixxi
fat fcaew: Xttrfct Lo!es; tnl Fimbk Lark tf
.oQi-"r; XtffTowr.ifntT; Lwvircoe: all Drairs
jot ftywerof tiie ie&CiruiT Orcas ia eithd
-er. esaeAi iy or-r-exert;on, Vcthtal Ermr. a.
jryyu' Vp of Toterco. tr-iaw mr Liqaur
i IWUl Uy cvsil jl a box; u for $3; rs?i
-u-a inrai.- to ear. or wfcsd new?.
'ft fuli instneu.aBk rs crl v Oaa rri
ki (a saco. persos W Mlt
J A Cu turning-, sole Apenf. A'.Wrv
-5sT tJ-r 1 rS -.w Si, T Matt Sal
tt t st. W-Ti -rw Oo
M M sTt.Nassji'jK tta
A Cummlng, solr gent, A'.hany.
LADi
-3 J 50 SS0f
STim END PEHMYS3YJL flJ
art t$ orijriil and only FI5ENCH. safe and r
tiahlciiF on th markt. Frice (DA); seat bf
smi . OoatuBA suit only tiy
I A Omrnins. sole a Albany,
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