The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 30, 1895, Image 3

The state rights democrat., August 30, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS. Daily, 1 ct a day; 25c flcr month; $3.00 per yar, in advance. 30c per month not in advance.- By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to run over 8 months. Weekly. $1.25 m advance: $1.50 at end of year; 1 1.75 for second year; $200 for third and proceeding yeans, when not paid in advance. Cluba of fivfi nov subscribers for $5.00. I FILl TEETH I PULL TEETH MAKE BHI3CE W3RK. i Make cold m vss. I MAKE LQm CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLATES. I MAKE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVE THS KATUSAL 1EETH I MAKE REASONABLE CHARCES. J. C. LITTLER, MM KID GLOVES. Aew lots just in. Black and staile - V - 1 .Is w . . suaues. lentemen, button and genuine Foster hook. Also, extra fins lines for l per pair. S. E. YOUNG'S. FATAL ACCIDENT. Milton Wilson Killed and Wife Fa tally Injured Near Halsey. Mr. Hilton Wilson, wife, and two daughters, Lura and Ella, were return ing from attendance at the 17. P. church at Halsev yesterday, and were at the cross roads near James Templeton's when the team became frightened and ran away, at what is not known. Mr. Wil son succeeded in turning the horses into the fence at Mr. Templetons, and all four occupants were thrown out. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were thrown upon their heads receiving injuries from which Mr. Wilson died at 9 :30 o'clock today and Mrs. Wilson was not expected to live through the day. The older daughter Lura was injured bat not seriously, the younger child was hardly hurt "at all. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson stood high in the community, and were members of the U. P. church ac Haleey. They were uncle and aunt of Mrs. Pi J. Smiley and Ivan j Marks of this city and cousins of J. A. Van Winkle. Mr. Wilson was about 40 years of age and Mrs. Wilson about five j years younger. Oregon News From Washington. Original pensions have been allowed William A. J. Moore, Gold Beach, Cur ry county; Peter H. Winters, Kerby, Jose hinecouhty; Preston B. Hoepsin garner, Woodstock. Multnomah county. An increase in pension has been granted Joseph H. Bennett, of Gill ton, Columbia county. Nathan W. Flaiaig, of Pnrtland, has been granted a reissue and an in crease. The following pensioners have suffered reductions in the state of Ore gon : John H. Dodd, Baker City ; Frank Kasshafer, alias Frahk Snyder, of Jack sonville ; George W. Dickerson, of Port land : Ichabod i . Burt, of Salem : Jesse S. Egbert, Wolfe Creek, Josephine coun- tv; dwtn A. jkicuormack, Eugene; William L. Clark, Harney; Walter H. 'Smith, Honlton, Columbia county; JacobR. Davis, Shedd, Linn county; DeWitt C. Coliier. Woods, Tillamook county ; James A. Goodwin, McSwen, Baker county. U. G. Sharman has been appointed postmaster at Minnie, Lane county, in place ot John Hackett, resigned. The following postmasters in Oregon have recently received iheir commissions: Boea L. Newton, Crawfordsviile ; Henry Kleinsmitb, Clarkes ; William V. Jones, Woodville; Marion H. Parker, Green ville; Ulysses S. Endersby, Cherryville; George N. Spurr, Bohemia, Lane county, late in Douglas county: Jrmes T. Leon ard, Cleone; Dora Malar.Firwood ; Fred erick Olson, Olney ; Frederick R. Lewis, Russelville; Charles E. Hedge, Sylvan. S. D. Tucker has been appointed post master at Crowley, Polk county, in place of D. R. Hubbard, resigned. A. B. Coe baa been appointed postmaster at Sven sen, Clatsop county, in place ofV. H. Coffey, resigned. The following changes in star sched ules are announced : Klamath Falls to Tule lake Leave Klamath Falls Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a. m. ; leave Tale Lake Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the mail from Lookout, but not later than 8 a. m. Lowell to Tiptop Leave Lowell Tuesday and Friday at 6 a. m ; leave Tiptop Wed nesday and Saturday at 6 a. m. The star service from Lowell to Haxeldell has been extended so as to embrace and end at TiDton. increasing the distance 7 miles. The postotfice site at Bohemia, Douglas county, has been changed miles west, with a special service from Wildwood, into Lane countv. The special service to Willamette, Clackamas county, from Or egon City, will he discontinued aiier September 30. The star service from Oswego to Aurora will also be discontin ued at the same time. A star service has been established from Oregon City, by "Willamette and Stafford, to Wilsonville, i miles and back, six times a week, by a schedule of not to exceed 3, hours "Tunninp time each way, from October L 1895, to June 30, 1898. The fqllowing has been sent out by J . .' Walker, rear admiral U. 8 navy: aquina Bay. Yac-oina bar range front beacon light. Notice is hereby given that, on July 29, 1895, this fixed wtyte lens-lantern light, on a white tworpue rialnhin inat inflida Yflfiuina BaV. WSI discontinued, a rock with but 6 feet of water over it at low tide, and deep water around it, having been discovei1ed on the range line about mile outside the heads of the ietties. The rock has been marked by a red spar bucy, in 20 feet of water, just to the northward oi tne rocs.. vessels must not pass to the sontn ward of the buoy. This notice affects the List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1895,page 16, after No. 926, and the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1804, page 26. By Order of the Light-house Board. Allah B. Slacson. Following it the list of letters reuiDing in the post office at Albany, Linn oiontjr Oregon, Ann. 25, 1895. Persons eallmii for thoee loiters snit give the date on which they were sdvertiel Foote. Geo Forsyihe, R. II. LyBarger, Chas. S. Meyers, H M. Patterson, Katie StutbleHeld, R. F. Wilkinson, Mrs. Han nah T. J. Stiteb, P M King, R. E. Maurmann, F. Palmer, Mrs. Jno. Rargeant, Li'lie Smith, Mrs. M. E. PARTIES VISITING THE FOLEY and Belknap springs, or crossing the mmmfninn on tre McKinzie wagon road will ond it to their advantage tt, buy their advantage to buv their supplies of Shumate at Waherville, siileen miles east cf Eugene on tne stage road. All goods so d at Eu gene prices. T 03T On 'irst or Wa hington stree 1 Saturday evening after the fire, a pair of to'.d plated nose spectacles. Leava vita I. F. Con . 4 FOUR MEN LYNCHED. Record Broken for the Pa cific Coast, The Special to Democrat. Ykeka, Cal., Aug 26. At 1 o'clock this morning about one hundred and fifty masked men surrounded the jail and made sufficient noise to draw the jailer to the door, where lie was confronted by several revolvers. He turned over his keys. The mob had already perfected all arrangements. Kailroad iron ran was put between two trees. They took first from the jail, Johnson charged with murdering his wife at Callahans ranch and strung him up, the victim crying for mercv. The only answer he received was that he had shown none. The next was Moreno, a Mexican charged with murdering Geo. Sears and Cashier Meier haus, at BaUey Hill. To the questiqn "what have you to pay," he replied "Nothing to sav:" Null, who killed Aminer at Etna, and whose plea has been insanity was the third. He wished to make a speech and asked tLat he be allowed. "Stringing up is good enough for you," was the reply, and stringing followed. The fourth anil last was Stem ler, a young man charged along with Monreno with the Bailey Hill murders. In his case at the first attempt the rope broke. He then said "go ahead but ten my mother that I am - innocent." The second attempt took his life. Moreno and Stemler were to have had a continu ance of their preliminary trial today. The thing was well planned, all bell ropes were either cut or put out of reach to prevent an alarm being given. All strag glers found were walked same purpose. A Bishop's Sermon. Rev. A. W. Wilson, D. D. , one of the prominent bishops of the M. E. Church South, of Baltimore, preached to a full house at the M. E. Church South yester day morning. He did not talk about bi cycles, but preached a gospel sermon from the beginning. He is an eloquent talker and one of the ablest men in the church. The substance of his effort was aa follows : Acts 2-23 Christs character and be nevolence did not rave him, and can save no man. But his divine character, open to the world, ending in death and resurrection. It was not morality alone but God working with his great power among men. It was Christ's exaltation that redeemed the world. Christ was not sent.like the martyr.for local history, but for the whole world. From "oegi li ning to the end of his earthly career he preached for all time and the world, a position clinched Dy ms resurrection. then he was piacea oeyona nnman Dower. bevond criticism, eternal. Christ's life,a boy, a wandered,in Egypt, in Palestine, here one dav, and there an other, and yet his life was profoundly symmetrical .and his exaltation was linked " ; . j in. mi upon an inese vicissuuaee oi uie. men he tasted death as no one else ever tasted itjffor it was for the world. Christ was taken from the lowest strata of life and taken up throngh different stages until be stood at the right hand of God, above all princes and earthly honors. He will reitm until he puts all his ene mies nnder his feet not from vengeance, bnt spiritually. Though exalted he preaches the gospel to t he poor the same as when upon the earth, through men who have and will suffer aa he suffered. The Word is to be the eynonim for all that is purest, truest and best. . He was exalted that he might endow men for his work for the world e benefit. The spirit of God is upon the earth and has never gone back to heaven. The two themes of the Gospel, Christ and the Spirit have been presented. They have been in the van of human progress. They will con tinue to be there, and Christ will be the leading person through his spirit yet in the world. An it is his spirit that will finally make the gospel -'umphant. Your Death a Swindle. Rev T Dewitt Talmadge in one of his sermons in New York recently said "If yon could pay the cost of a life certificate and neglect to do so it is a mean thing for you to go up to heaven while they go to the poor house. The thought of your splendid white robe in heaven will not keep them warm, your death will be a swindle, your neglect may be the wreck of your loved ones. If you cannot afford to pay the cost of a life insurance policy, what do yon think your poor little wife can do after you are gone. Better have this burden on your shoulders by seeing Mitchell & Woodford state organizers for the Home Fomm Benefit Order at St. Charles hotel or with Dr. Hill. The Salem Journal hits cases like the following in about the right way : A Portland advertising card fake man is taking from $200 to $400 dollars out of our business men for a "state fair pro- gram." It is clearly a bunco game, com pared to legitmate newspaper advertis ing. But there is no end to schemers to get something for nothing. Advertising in the newspapers Dm las np fraiem s bus iness interests in every way. Th card "fake" is a gift enterprise outfit. Albany like Salem has business' men who will patronize every fake concern that comes to the city with his useless schem 3. They forget that it hurts them to see our citizens sending away for their merchandise and patronizing peddlers. Ed Schmeer has returned from a several months stay at Yaquina Bay. H. Taylor Hill, of Crook county, was in the city Saturday. The engagement of Hal D. Patton and Ella Breyman, of Salem is announcep. The engagement of Dr. II, o Portland lirother of the Misses Ball. o this city, and Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. T. S. Townsend, of Portlrnd, is an nounced. Fred Schulz, John Schmeer and Chas. Bnelow returned Saturday from the mountains. They killed at least two deer. John Schmeer and Charles Pfeif- fer also returned from the Cascades. About tyenty five men are tepairing the Harrisburg bridge. One of the greatest treatj of 'he year will be the appearance here ot the M isses Web- hug on sept 6. Jon t mij them. Muzzled dogs are often seen, hot mazzl ed hoises are rare. There is one in Albany though, the stallion of Kpbert Murphy which recently relieved Conncilmen Huston of a piece of cheek. Mrs, McLane and Mrs. Baeqmie have rented the corner room in the Cusick block on Broadalbin street and will open a fash ionable dressmaking and millinery store in a few weeks About 125 boxes (50 bushels) of pesches, raised near Albany were left at Bronel!s today and near y all sold during 'be fore noon. Our peaches have the inside track in Albany now. Several boys have baen in the habit of coasting in small wagons down the bridge. The result has been one or two nearly seri ous accidents, one horse nearly plunging over tne railing, jnarenai iee says it must be stopped or there will be some boys in tne calaboose. Dealers have received notice of changes in school books to begin at tbe coming term of school. The following wi:l tie dropped: Barnes Language lessons, bells era m mars. loans s uo vera nieni, viam Book and Clark's Normal Grammar. New books are: Maxwell's first book in Eik lisb, exchange price 25c, introductory 40c; Maxwell's Introductory cngnsn uracomar, exchange 3)c introductory 40c; Maxwell's Advanced Enzlisn Orammarxcnange :, introductory 60c; Peterman's Civil Govern ment, uregon edition, exenange uk, luiro ductory 60c. A Fibe. Fire was discovered Saturday evening under the roof of S fehupes build ing.on First street.occupied by Wm. Bar nett, aa a 5 cent lunch counter. It had evidently caught from the flue. The flames were extinguished by tbe fire de partment.the building being soaked with water. Tbe building was insured in the New York Underwriters, Jos. Talt agent and the damage was somewhere between aw or 4W,not yet adjusted. The dam age co the restaurant was by water and $75 would probably coyer it. It was not insured. ' '' The DnrocEai acknowledgea a call from Revs. 0. 0. Poling and J. R. Metz gar, of Lafayette college. The former is brother of Rer. Poling of tiis city. 96 TO 25. On July 15, 1845, two boys named Hodges were hanged for murder at Bur lington, Iowa, in the presence of a large crowd, Kecenty a correspondent of the Gazette of Burlington in a reminiscent letter stated that there were only twenty five persons left in Iowa, who, after'a lapse of just half a century, where living in mat state who saw the hanging. Mr. C. P. Bur khan, of this city .who has just returned from a several months visit with his son J. II. Burkhart, in San Jose, Calif., saw the item. He was one of the witnesses to the hanging, and, sitting down, made out from memory a list of ninety-six men, in Linn and Clackamas counties, now living who were present at the hanging, and sent it back to the Ga zette, in a letter in which he made a splendid point bv boasting of the super iority of our climate over that of Iowa in pieserving ninety-six witnesses of the hanging to twenty-five in Iowa where the hanging took place. The Gazette was an old friend of Mr. Burkhart, ho having taken it since it was established in 1837 during a period of 68 years, and his letter and list were published. The incident is one full of inte.est. Following is the list : Miller Morgan and wife, John Wolver ton and wife.Laben Case and wife, Lewis Mini peon and wife, John Uilliland ami wife, Jacca Settle and wife, Georjre Wil son and wife. Camel S-ttle and wife, Al len farker and wife, Moses Parker and wife, William Anderson and wife, Jacob Kees and wife. John Short and wife. Robert llannon and wife. K. Hanor and wile, James McKmght and wife, il ;,' ,,! ?FA liam Climer.Peter Shuck, Jacob Rvnear alongtor the William Ralston, Peter Mc Kinney. Mrs. Jacob Moist, Mrs Joseph Moist, AIk; riacKienian, Koseweu Lanipeon, J. u. Averill, Mrs. Churchill, John Saping field, James Churchill, Len Eoff, Joseph Rhton,John Melderon.ir., Mrs. Thomp son, Samuel Kees, John Millard, William Grear, Richard Wiley, Owen Maxwell, Elias Maxwell, Mrs. Ogle, Albert Wall ing, John McKnight, David Asbpaw, William Morgan .John Rilev.Mrs. Dnggs, Harvev Cole, William Reed, Mrs. Land, Mrs Cottle, C. P. Burkhart, Alex Gor don, Samuel eeley, Walter Ketchum, Mrs. AYaketietd.Thomas Davidson, Billie Stevens, Ludlow Maxwell, Thomas Stev ens, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. John Webber, Mrs. Goodhue.Levi Hagy, William Hank, Tice Hagy, August Swat'ka, Peter Hagy, James Strong, Mrs. Millard, Johnathan Wassom.Simpnon White, Newton White, Ashby Pearce, Henry Sterpaw, Sarah Helmic, Mr. Peckenpaw, Mrs. 11. Ward, George Clum, Alfed Wolverton. Paor. Pakvui. The Salem Journal gives the following interesting facta in connection with Prof. Parvin s ork: Although connected with the conserv atory of music of Albany college, Salem is not to lose Professor Parvin entirely. At Albany he will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Alderson and Miss Hla GUbert. Dr. Parvin has had charee of the con servatory of music of Willamette univer sity for the past twelve years with great success.graduating over seventy students and teaching in that time more than a thousand students privately. He has devoted his entire life to this' work, being an author of several musical works. , Miss Alderson is a graduate of Wil lamette; she is a fine pianist and a good singer. Miss Gilbert is well known in Albany wnere she has established a good reputation. It is a pleasure to know that Professor Parvin will give about two days in the week to classes in l-alem. Deatu of D. G. Ci-abk. In Ashland. Or., on Sunday, Aug. 25, 1895, after a lingering illness, Mr. David G. Clark, agvd 71 years 3 months and 25 days. Mr. Clark resided in Benton countv and at Albany for a good many rears, obtaining the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends. He afterwards resided at Spokane then moving to Ashland. He was at one time grand master jf the A. F. A- A. M. of O rr eon and waa prominent otherwise. The Demockat has been re liably informed that on two occasions be was offered the nomination for governor of Oregon on the republican ticket but his natural reserve character kept him from accepting what would undoubtedly reunited in his election to the highest position in the gift of the people of Ore gon. Mr. Clark leaves a wife and three children. Dr. E. G. Clark, a prominent dentist of Portland, Mrs. Prof. Condit.ol Los Angeles, and a daughter, who have the svmpathy of many Albany friends in the! - loss. That Extension. Recently Uie Dxx ocbat mentioned the fact that Manger Stone, of the O. C. A E. had urged the extension of the road to a connection with a stasre line from JCrcok county. The Astorian News says: "E. L. Bonner left last evening by steamer for Portland, thence to Salem, to inspect the Minto Pass route and make topographic survey of Independence valley, with a view to the extension of the Oregon Central and Eastern railway. It will be remembered tnat Mr. Bonner and Mr. A. B. Ham mond were the original parties to the purchase of the above railroad at forced sale and also interested in the Astoria Goble road building and subsidy. It now seems the Astoria-Goble is to be extended before built at least it seems bow that it will be continued to run through the Nehalem valley and connect with the Oregon Central and Eastern." L kATn or Eev. Wsbb Rer. II. P. Webb, pastor of the M. E. church, of this city, for three years, died at ilUburg at 10:30 o'clock a. m. on Friday, Aug. 23. of Brights disease of the kidneys. He had been ill for several months Rev. Webb stood high in the Oregon Conference. He was esieetqed by all for a genuine worth. He was peculiarly a minis.'er of the people. Rev. I D. Driver preached the funeral sernren yesterday at Willsburg. It Was a Lib. A few days since the Oregonian published the statement that the Warm Springs Indians were slaught ering deer and had six hundred skins drying rear Foley Springs. Peter Runey, the proprietor of thin resort, sends us word that said rumor is without any foundation whatever. A few Indians arc in the Cascade mountains near that place berrying, but they have killed few if any deer. Eugene Guard. They aze au. Rionr. The Misses Webling were greeted last night with the finest audience which has been seen at any entertainment in this place. In fact, there was only standing room left for those who came late or bad not ee sured their seats in advance. Miss Lucy's song was a gem, and was loudly encored V e wish them success on their long tnp and we trust arrangements can be made for their re-appearance here on their re turn. Journal, June 6, 1893. At the opera house Sept. 6, Tba annual catalogue of tbe Albany Col lege bas just been issued from the office cf r. J. Smiley for tbe 28th year. 1 ypogiraph icallv it is a sunerior iob. It makeun is good and speaas for the courses of stude to be pursued, ihe outlook for tbis college increae in a favorable way and the fall term promises to open with a good attend ance. Makes the Blood Pure This is the secret of tho cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Read this: "lam so glad to write that I am now In pr fsct health and it Is all because Hood' Sarsa parilla made my blood pure. My health broke down with trouble peculiar to women, m y nervous sys tem was shat tered and I had to take my bed. Th phylcln said there wa little bop for me. A neighbor told of wonderful cores by Ilood'fSarsa rvrtti. mnA I derided to try it. When I bad Uken 3 bottles, I coold sit np and now I am perfectly well and strong.-, Hood's Sarsaparilla ha don all thl for m." Mas. C. F. I'ADJcaica, La Platta City, Colorado. wr mff cure habitual eonstlp. tlOOU 8 flllS tlon. rrlc 2Sj. per boz. TTJESD .A. AN ALBANY SCANDAL. A Worthless Father Se..ds Wife and Three Children to th; Poor House. Many citizens of Albany will be pain ed to hear that John Intendto has sent his poor little wife and three children to the poor house. They formerly lived on Fashion street and everyone supposed John waa well off. Mrs Intendto was formerly the daughter of Hiram Liveasy, of near "Salem, and she is heartbroken. She was considered one of the brightest ailn most promising ladies of that part of the state when she was married. Kome one should adopt the chili Iron and see that they are schooled. The above is going to be the outline of many an article if some of the Intendto fathers and mothers of (his city don't look after their loved ones by protecting them with an insurant- policy. John Intendto forgot until too late to do this, lk'tter see Mitchell & Woodford state organizer!) of the Home I-or u in Benefit Order today and Uku out a pilioy. It wilt not cost you much to do bo and if vou can't pay the first payment they will loan you the money. Don't allo-v your children and he wife vou vowed to protect to goto the poor farm. Today morrow may never be. is the time, to- Real Estate Sales. O P Coshow to Nancy E Sperry, 128 acres ! . $ J K eatherlord to Jos lHk, 476.25 acres, 15 w 3 Jos Cook to J K W' eatherlord , 476.25 acres 15 w 3 Jane Henderson to H A Davis, 10,000 10,000 50 ir00 28.18 acres O Y Eston to J S Hardesty, 58 75 acres '. . P II Preston to H C Morgan, 2.43 acres. 13 E 1 25 275 200 ' I R Borum to L Foley, 1 lot Leb anon K J C Averill to W II Averill, 45.S0 acres, 18w 3 Geo H Jones to Helen Vaughn, 2 lots, Highland Grove Ben Parrish to A Weitman, piece land 1 rod wide C M Herrington to A Weitman, piece land 1 rod wide Sarah Cooper to Khoda faylor, 7.62 acres ." Sarah Cooper to Khoda Taylor, 50 acres D W King to A. M. Hall, 20 acres 14 w 1 W H Goltra to Kars'.en JIuret, 86.38 acre. Ilw3 S3 5.X) 600 S6C8 GW Johnson, by sheriff, to T J Munaers, 2131, acres, 10 w J . W 11 McPherson, by sheriff, to Linn Co. X. Bank, 160 acre., 12 El M Hvde, bv sheriff.toLinnCo. X. llank, 100x120 feet, Western . ad to Albany R II Wright to Lucy Wright 4 lots, Shedd 230 61S 1 J W Cusick, assignee, to W C Morgan, 1 lot,. Pipes S. ad. . . Brownsville B A L A to C J Hoae, 2 blocks Wm Hawley, by sheriff, to Solic itors Loan & I rust Co, acres . 2040: 1 900 Wm Cochran, by sheriff, to W T lochran, 6 lots, Brownsville. Phil Bitter ?o A A Lindiev, 26 acres, 12 w 2 ". 000 ! Brownsville B t LA. 2 lots 1 George M Bilyeu to Meldia Bil- yeu. 520 acres, 10 w 1 Ralph E Junkin to David Junkin, 70 acres 4000 2-WO New Mining Claims. This mining craze has nread all over the bills. Yesterday six claims were filed for mines on Thomas Crwk, a few miles from Jordan, in township 10 South, Range 2 east, as follows : ei trade Lamb to the Gertrude. A. W. Rees to tbe Red Cliff, John Brown to the Ossawatama. Al A. KA) tn tilth lirtfis t- If , I to : he Florence, and David Lamb to the! Dandy. Il is reported that gold has been i discovered at that place. .. .. . . ... in the hantiam mines t. U. Smith. A. ! f iin.kr il v vi vr n ler, A. L. Pierce, II. L HoUhkiss, F. O.! I'rien have taken op the Black Bear. That Patent Paint. Editor Democrat : That new paint I have discovered is all rieht. 1 would r-articularlv recom mend it for the snueakv shoe at the local editcr of the DcraSd. i. r. Coxs. Tbe Masonic Temple is being repainb-0 and sanded. Two boy musicians with barp an2 vio'.in ere doing Albany today The state commander KnicbU Temp lars will meet in Albany on Oct. 10 and xhA on Oct 3 as bas Imu errooou-ly stated. T. S RidJel, of Eugme. at th? age of f) years has invented nil bing macliine. it poll stump :rmifhl oat of tbe 4f round. one borw: having 32 horse power. Mrs. Delaney Las written Chief of Po lar Lee tbat her husband has not run away from creditors, as some imagine, nor deserted her, bet w II return as toun a be haa made enough to pay bi dents he vertainly took a peculiar ay to do it. Greta, tbe five year old daughter of Wm. Fortaiiiler, was playing on the ln at Mr. Fortmillrrs borne, wbeu b. fcli down the ten ace, striking in such a way its to break one of her arm near the eibow. Dr. Maston was called and set the Ivne. The accident occurred last evening. Salem leads Albany. Gervai. Scio, Aumsville and Eola in everything b t the price paid for "heat. Statesman. It do, eh? Lets tee. Albany has a creamery and Salem bas one to gr ; Albany has the O C . E. and Salem bas it to gel ; Albany has two chair factories and al-m has theui to get. Deputy Game Warden McCUimhan left for Linn countv Ilis "orninit with a war- rant for Jobn Oootiuian. who is Ji rged with killing Chinese pheasants on Antrum 17ih. He will also arrest one Frank Her- f, i u , ... kil'ing a pheasant near that piace yester day In fact the last named gentleman was caught in tbe act by Mr. Mct'lanaban and the bird taken awny from bim. Eugene Guard. Oreoos City. The Pbmocbat is under obligations to Register It. A. Miller, of Oregon City, for a pamphlet of Oregon City, an illustrated edition, splendidly gotten up. It is cal let! the Willamitte Falis Pamphlet. That city has reason to be proud of its magnificent w-ater powe-, the best in the northwest. The writeup is creditable not alone to Oregon City but it reaches out and takes in the whole valley in a brotherly way. it is BcstNRss. Tbe Santiam Mills at Mill City will start up on Monday next and run night and day making timbers for bridges on the tbe O. O. & E. anil a force of thirty men will goto work on the timbers for the O. C. & E. Homo of ...:n lr. ....t nn lU iiu.., i..:.i.. to be rebuilt. Every mill up the San- ' tiam will he running during the coming months. A Perilous Trip. Mr. Burrell.of Port land, who is at Foley Springs, is having a heavy row boat constructed at McKen zie bridge, and in a few days will place the same in the McKenzie river at that point and fish down the steam to the Coburj; bridge, opposite this city. This is considered by experienced river men as a perilous journey, as the stream is a wild one in many piacea. No tmat hns heretofore come down the McKenzie from that place. Eugene Guard. A Codntv Exhibit. An effort is being made in this city to raise a county ex hibit for the state fair. A prize oi $250 is offered, with Marion couuty excluded. Linn county is situated so as to be able . to make as good a show ihg as any county 1 1 n' tliiVfctAte. arid nnw is rim tiii.a .lm ... ' "IT " " 'w M II l II there should be prompt action. Let this county come to the front and display its unsurpassed resources. Bobn To the wife of C. M. El kins, on Monday of the present week, a son. jrrinevuio neview. LAKE CREEK HAPPENINGS. H ai.bky, Aug. 26, 1895. Everyliody is busy; and no idle men. Threshing is about through, but the hay balers are running full blast. Old Sol is once moro beaming upon us without having to penetrate a cloud of smoke. Hop picking will commence, in this vi cinity next Monday. Whooping cough is nixing in this neigh torliood. Yince Jessee is on the sick list with nn aggravated case of asthma. Mr. Guy Tliminon ta bniMin a resi dence on his farm near Peoria, and as soon as completed ho will nmko that place his future home. Mrs. John A. Clemens and daughters Edna and Jessie contemplate making a trip to California in the near future on a visit to her uiicle the Hon. Win, It. Al len, of San Franciscc. Mrs Ollio Stevens, m e Jackson, form erly oi lins neigiiiHiriiixxi, imt now a .... i...,. i ti,. ii.,ii.. i.... .... , visit wiLh Mrs. la A 15r..mwell. Clark Long has returned from the Southern Oregon gold fields. lie tells wonderful stories about the new Eldora do and believes it will prove another Coiiistock. e,. ... Aiwy rentes, who iiuu a iiiiyer iwiiiv crushed alsmr two weeks ago vihiie mil- ing logs at Coon's eawmiil, Uenton coun ty, has had a niore serums lime than was at (Irs. aa l.l.-U ....;-,. .... i i, . .:u i, i i ' hieh institution he has alo taken a in and it is feared he will lose Ins hand ( KIB(,nate collriH, io dairy tng.-Cor-The partnership, heretofore existing i yallis Tunes ATfrinVl'i' rw",T nJi K"bro,i,w'i Miss Nettie Anderson, of the Dallea. hVI . y . ? I'- while hunting on the McKenzie. this n i mutUal !". Jol week, shot a live ,iut buck. He stood SSni ii.72. """ owaac niwU,y U.fore ,,;r ,bite without . count this season. j f,r;the Ujok mim Kev. Ola rg preaches every ol her Sun-; (,a pulled the trigger. One of" the largest day at the Lake Creek school house. He oeers of the season dropped. Lid"h 'T.'T' ll,f.,arf crowd-! -Lict.nlw waa iMlled tod for the mar tlml.'etT i,', - T '"'J' !Tl!h'U,:nv of Mr. Walter PeaWk and Miss U h " ,HlJ 1,1 thia I l".rl Vanee The ceremony will take communitj . j p,!u.4 t o clotk toni.t t lbe il0me of The law against killing Chinese pheas-, the bride's parents in the presence of a ants is a dead letter in this part of Linn ; number of rtlativea and intimate friends, county, as it is a well known faetthatjA wedding repast will follow and the hundreds of the birds are being killed. bappv roujilo will tak 3 the overland at What's the matter with the deputy j midnight on a bridal trip to Los An gauie wardens? Are thev loo busv liar celes. Calif. , t-n.in ur nie uiey hi interest in ine matter? They should enforce the law ana prosecute all violators or resign in favor of others ho are not afraid to d their duty. Wm. Cross' threshing ou'flt finished a very successful run last Monday. He was couuielled to close the seasan "earlier on account of having to use his engine at ins imil eva. ruler at Haisey, which he; lias jost compu leti. i lie prpecis i.r a at the evaporator is very large business promising. Notwithstanding the cry of bard times many -ulai,tial impiorementx are no ticed in this vicinitv, among the mnv i is tlm large lani of Hon. Fiem Smith, j designed and erected bv Mr. CotheraU. of C ra for.tsviile, and among the new ' i,e Althouse digging. His claim is kicat improvemenU conleinpU'ed in the near ', ed ill.in a mile of th- new claim of John 1 future is a laiv residence to t built by , Rilt-v who has recently opened np an- Mr. John liemeus an his farm near Haisey. I-ast FriJav afternoon iiuv. the S-vr old son of John Bramwell. met with a ! very deplorable and painful accident. I While playing with a iel g. he ran too: near a team of horses, hitched to a h-k. ! L :i I r . . wuicu iraaie irinntenei an I in kickmir at the troat kicktM the loy in the fa., . -.-rushing ! fonehesd and other xv bmising bis face. Ir. Michner and Kane, of HaSsev. and Ir. Gearv. of Har-, risburg were iiniiicdiaviv HiiiiM.on-!. no pronoun e-l the case verv H-niu with only a lighting hance for l: S;.'e. Grandpa Brommell has l-a cfnTinC"! to bis home ith a very serrons a"ark .f heart failure, and owing to his ad vane d age. Wing over KS years old, his many frienJs are very ai'.xiotis a to the out come. John L. Ilkkland.of Ot-ritndia, Wash., who ha t--n sick for some time with a bad case of asthma -i-t to l out again in a few days. "Hassv Tn tom " A (tin AcciJcnt. , , A enm an-.dent ;appcr.cl on the , nnn nuw mm oi iw jsuitiam. t.entv- lalf till ir ! vt . IL.ariif killoH I " . . " - " ''" aiMiwo o: Her men acre hunt-.ng. Whitman carriel a magazine gun. and ha l dropped a cartridge ready for use. He a passing downassee'p and rocky place, when the gnncaught' and was Jertel in front of hini disrharg- ing into Iks left thith. coins through. ! striking the rock and honnding lack into ; tits ottier leg, w here it l.JgJ. Tl.e men made a stretcher and earned Whitcomb to his home, hein twenty-right hmirs making the trip a distance'of only three and a half miles, and traveling a';! night, reach irg there Sunday forenoon. hen surgical attention was srcurvl for him. Whitman was reporlel as tW.r.s well this morning. He a as nnder the care of nag. The records of Washington coun Dr. Rouse, stwnina at Itetroit. : ty sb.iw that on July 17, lK5,Oray Croes . ( and M amie Comstwk were united in mar- J. Van Wilyn ami wife returned this - riajre, according to a letter just received noon from a visit in Fugene. j in t bis city from the laUer, abo after- Judge VTolwrton. of the supreme j war-Js lear'm-1 of tbe previous wedding. U-ncb, is in tbe citv for a few davs , "d wrote the county clerk to know of Mr. Frank Pxton and si.,er. "of Port-! !eparticn!ars.stgningljer maiden iname. land, went to Y,uina l!av tbis noon. j ' "T" V!S!!JS ' . i I.oseUe has ever leen OMamed that is Liccr, has l-n issue.1 for the mar- I known of l.ere, and it looks like a case of naiw ot t rancis Kizer and Maud Prii-e. j Higainv. J. R. Whitney, of tbe All-anv IleraM, t ' - - visited his parents here over bitt n:gbt. 1 T.kE EtKar tt'ntsK.'- Tbe Misses He returned to his home this forenoon. I v e''!n ' were greeted last n'ght with th Kuseneliuard. i finest audience which has been teen at any J. K. Bmwn. of Albanv, i, at tbe St. jtttainm-tii id Ibis place 1st fad, there Charles. He is largely inlereste l in ti e j on'" d,ne room left f,rr thorn who ugar Pine Lumla-ring Companv. '' ' ha't Jot.,,ec,,mi ae,r " hea.b,uarter are lorat.i in A!lnv.- i L-'j-y . scn-was a gem.and Portland Telegram. ' j 1-n.d.y etvx.ml vve wisa them suc- .. ,. ,, . , ,,. ,, s cci- on tneir long trip and we trust ar- Mr. . Ha.he 1 arrili Hinp.-. we! ami nP(ymettU can I mad for tbeir re ap favorably known in this citv as a singt-r j .w on ,heir return -JJudbory of distinction, w til leave for l-.i. Ma-, iourn,4, j0 6. 185. At Ihe opera boose ho, to locate jermanently, o ing to the 1 N,.,t 6 change of climate necessary to tbe health ' oi ner nusoano. unaay tiregonmn. P. W. WakeGeld, cf the Portland Bridge Company, is in the city, making arrangements to contest the injunction restraining I he city from payim; the war rants due the rnmpanv. He bas retain ed Hon W K Bilveu. ' Mr. J. C. Stanton, w ho has lxen in Albany several timea with Manager ' ' lilnnn ..F it.. 11 n JCV ...l..l. .1 . I v-v" tt: ' . ni n no in ri-l- I . - ........... ... ... viii '','. it ;roal; if uot nnanci illv certainly per sonally, was the founder of the citv of Btirmingham, Ala, one of the live cities of the south. i Rev. J. S. White, of the Catholic i church of Salem, was in the city today on his way to Kodaville, Waterloo and the aprinirs of the Cascades, for an out ing. Ilia congregation grantee 1 him a several weeks vacation and prescn'ed him with a handsome pursn for his ex pense. A. B. Hammond ami K. L. Bonner, principal owners of the . C. & E. and Sir. John Clalllin, of kpw York, a heavy stockholder in the road, are going over it on nn inspecting tour. Now for an extension into Crook countv. with work In-ginning at once. The company re turned from the Bay on a special" train this afternoon. ' The noon train brought a good many from the Bay. Among those returning being Mrs.'L. E. Blain, Mrs. C. K. rronk, children and mother, Mr. Ed. Fronk, Mrs.C. E.Brownell and children, Mrs. J. V. Pie anil children, Misses Bessie Beatty and Matt-in Anderson, and Rev. Hood. 'Mr. E. 8. Redekcr returned home yesterday. Mrs. Milton Wilson injured in the run away near Halscy on Sunday, was alive today with proiect8 of living several days, but with chances against recovery. The oldest daughter Lura, as stated yes terday, was not seriously injured, and ate breakfast this morning as usual. The little girl was not injured at all. The funeral of Mr. Wilson will occur tomor row. ijnni iuoiiuity eveiiii'K aiii. mill iiirs. J. L. Cowan entrtained a number of their T Hal H f 1 : If. friends at their spacious rtwiJence on Al- der street. The evening was pleasantly whiled away with music, games and amateur theatricals. Rome of Hie Trilby living pictures by Mr. George Caldwell. were mirti.-uhirlv t.oo.1 and r..,.,.i, ...l much annkuse. Mr. Ueonre i.lirner tang a solo in his usual happy manner. Misa Eva Cowan rendered two pinno so les, which were greatly appreciated. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Branuick, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fox, Misses Hamilton, Miss Eva Caldwell. Messrs. Larncr and Caldwell. J Sunday Oregonian. WEDNB A jC SOCIAL AND PKKSONAl Mr. C. S. Smith, of Acme, Lane coun ty, is visaing at Oakville. W. If. Parker, foreman of the Herald, returned this noon from a salt water trip. Bert Ilecves and Leafy M Curl, ol JeTerson, were united in marriage last evening at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day, of Portland, who have been at ihe Mor.teray during the summer are in the city. License has been issued at Salem lor the marriage of Herbert O. Howard, of Columbia county, and Mamie Taylor, of Stay ton. Mr. Will Lyon will leave tomorrow morning for Eastern Washington, where he w ilt begin work under a ptominent wheat dealer. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Young and Mr. Carina Sox i!l leave tonight on theover land for San r"r.ina;s, returning after , lanu ior pn rr.mi;n, I ll,e Ul.g-,lbon wedding Bothitf '.lue l'oriland doctors have recovered. Dr. Holmes goes to his olliee regularly and Dr. Alxpund is on the fctrcet with one arm" in a sling. Both men say the quarrel is at an end. t red L. Kent has been elected in- .... . . , ... "alr.v"'? "l "c r"u !" f ri .in Aim Iowa, and t a graduate nf f ... . : ii- i . '" I"la'. "t" ,uro' ,lu"rKr- " There was big exodus from Yaquina Bay today, so many that few are said to have been left. Among the Albany peo ple were Capt. Phillips with F. Co., 25 Biroiivr. Mrs. E. W. Langdon aud daugh ter, Mrs. K. I. Cusick, Mrs. Ted Piper. Dr. Mrs. lrs. Rev. and Mt. Littln and daughter, Mrs. Kedeker and son, tbe Min-s KoU-rtson, Mim Brown, Miss Annie Eiiun Wallace Baldwin, w ho since the death of Ins iiioKn r, Aufiust 1st, has been at Siltlz at the l-edride of his father, came out to attend the funerul of the tatter Monday, lie left for Newrt yesterday afternoon. Since Mr. Baldain left the position of commandant at the Soldiers ' llnnio lnt Mi he Ins Imii minin in ; other pniwt farther up Uie creek from j ).,.re I,; former rhtim wis located. Mr. : Baldwin is uncertain when or whether or not he iil rvlurn to Allhouse. Times. fat tier L. P. Italda in diy.1 on Sator day at the are of SI. ....- Probate Record. In estate of Henry IVar, final settle ment M l for Sept 7. In estate of Z B Mo-. alSowaooe : granted w idow. Final account approved. V A Carter was appointed administra tor of the estate of May Vaughn. Bond 200 in estate of Nancy Marks, inventory C'eil : person 1 prvrty, (174.95. Per- soual projrty orlered sold. 1 In cs'ate of A VGamiUe, semiannual " account and atU'rny fee of $") al lowed. ' In estate of John Fagan, final sett'e nirnt .t ior Oct 7. In estate of Eliza Denny, inventory filed: real pmperttr flS.'sJ; prcai, !6 S7..'i.. Total. i5,4is.3. i In estate of Nancy Dickens, insane, guardian dictiargd, ta?ance distributed , aiioi:g heirs. In i -state of II E Stover, final account vt lor Oct 7. Muchlv .Married. Tbe marriage record book in the coun ty clerks cilice often tells interesting tones, and one can easilv till in between the lines. Here is a case. In 1S&2 a lieeni-e was issued for the marriage of tiray Cms and a yoing lady at Itarria burg. No return of a marriage was ever made. None occurred. On Jan. 12, ls!t. tbe nwsls sbow that tisay Crosa and Ida Bell Rosvlie were nniteii in rr.ar- ! Yestnbiv the Iltuorit tx mentioned the marri.ige of tiray Cross at Beaverton to I i:tii- O i ii-it ck. A ne arly as can I It arned now Cross has been married four times, once at Koxbury, M;is., once at Rochester. N. Y., once in Albany and re cently in Beaverton, certainly very big amistic. Cross was in Albany and salem considerably, hanging around the Y. M. C A. rooms a good deal. In Sa'em he aa imprisoned a month for beating his wife, Miss Koseile, and afterwards skipped out, and was not heard from agiun bv Misa Koseile until the Dkvo- chat gae his recent marriage y, sterday. Tne Dates. The Democrat some time ago stated that arrangements were being tiegiin for a three davs racing meet at this citv inst previous to the state fair. Sept. 12, 13 and 14 have been named as the days. Funds are being raited for the races, which promise to be the livest ever held in the state. Pome very fast horses are in the str.te and will be en tvred. A Bishop Sced. Rev. B. Orth, ol Cor- vallis, administrator of the estate of the late Father Van Linn, bas brought a suit against Bishop . H. trross to revover $2500 with interest at 8 ptrccnton $1400 from Aug. 1HS9, and on $1100 from Sept. 2tt, 18U0. The money was advanced for building churches at Oregon City and Aiuina. Garlund Stemler one of tbe men lynched by the mob at Yreka, Calif., was a student at the O A. C, iu Corvllis, until last arch, when he It ft for bis fonner homi in Coos countv. lie bad a very unsavory reputation at Corrallis, and it is probable received justice tliougli in tne wrong wa The (wo boy imiiciins in the city for coup! d-ys are llebtrws and live in Los Angeles. Tbe go to school Uiere and travel only during vacation. Tbe boys are expert musicians, and make money because hey irive mimic worth hearimr. l hev did well in Washington, who.e they said peo - 1 . : or . i. ! ' 2j T""1 S pan- V K"l Vlexi ' -t'?1 Pn W niewbrr c.f the of the Albany College only five pi oiu have died. I be first class waa grad. V"'?1. in KS7a an.d eonsMe.1 of Kate V. Butkhnrt, Cor J Stewart and Welha M. sx. hi' city, MariaO. Gaston, ot Ta ' con,a- "A Murv V -vage, now of the east. 1 here uie four lawyers, two doctors, one dentist, fourteen teachers, eleven mar ried women, ten or twelve in active biiM nes& and others not ye' settled. T"i ti.t mast fortes in th olty at Ooaiad I Mover a CITY COUNCIL. Tuesday evening A ng 29. Present Mayor Flinn, Recorder Hen ton, Chief of Police I-ee, and councilmen Huston, Pfeiffer, Gradwohl, Farrell, Walter and Head. The following bilH were ordered paid : Weatherford A W'yatt. . ur u u 22.j 00 10 00 tf 50 2 15 20 m 3 48 10 :jo 63 60 nuisance on W. F. Purdom, . Stewart A fox. . Santiam Luiulwr Jhm. Laurent Co... Foshay & Mason N. J. lien tor Complaint was made of lot a block t, its Zud a. Petition of John 11. Wallace ctal, ak ed for a fire cistern at junction of 3rd ami lain streets, as inert, was no water for protection against tire east of Madi son sfect. To le heard. A cimmunication was read from J. N. Duncan, county judge, in reference to the bidding in ol land at a delinquent tax salj, by the city or school district, and a resolution waa read providing that the county be relieved of reliabdlty for laxeu due the city uon bidding in prop erty insido the city limits on the occa sion of the tax sale on September 13, un til the tax is realized on the property. Adopted. A rvso'ution was introduced by Coun cilman Pfeiffer providing for the pay ment of interest on city warrants made previous to Jan. 1, ls4, and indorsed by tne treasurer, aud in case there is not I sutlicient money to pay interest for the full time then from Jaii.l, 18114. and that the city recorder issue warrants for in terest previous to Jan. 1, 1894, payable at dalea in l&9tt. Seconded by Councilman Parrel. Mayor Hinn de clared the resolution out of order, and the revolution waa withdrawn and notice given that an ordinance would Le intro duced at the next meeting. Resolution was maae and passed pro viding for grading and graveling 2nd street, E line Jefferson to weal line of Thurston, to be board Sept 24. Also for improvement of 6th street by grading, graveling ami curbing, Maple to ceme urry. aiso jiain street. Znd to 9th St. All adopted. License waa granted Casper Vandran and Herman Buelow to sell liquor. Upon invitation D. W. Wakefield poke to the council in reference to the injunction restraining the payment of warrant. hekl by the Portland Bridge Company, and asked the council to in struct the city attorney to defend the suit on behalf of Uie city. Mr. Gradwohl suggested that the citi zen who received the $700 for the right of way, and who brought the injunction suit, return the amount if the issuing of linJge warrants in excess of the limit waa wrong. No action. j " w iuc iujuuwuuq bull upon unauMouf pouiu ,e eu stow kmowm t motion, waa referred to a special com- ' mlicMi Jrmxenuiy. Caiarra beiaa; a cow mittee to consult an attorney and get! S UbaT price ol taking ra-e. Committee : Grad- llr. actia directlr spoe tiw blood sad u- wolil, I'leitlt-r ana Huston. ) Mrt Superintendent Huffman re- S porte.1 about $1,000 done on street work. I Considerable cross firing followed be tween Uradwohl, HusUm: and Pfeiffer on street work. The committee ontlreeta and public property were instructed to report at next meeting on the test method of im proving First street from the bridge to Lyon and Lyon to depot. Only Improvements This Year. The following interview by the Cor vailia Time uh Mr. Hammond while in that city ibis wet-k undoubted !v give tbe exact r.tuatioa. ami from it it ran easily be figured that tbe O. C. A F.. wdl not do any extending or side branching "lis year, ana in ia-t it is too late in the season for il: Mr. Hammond said, that in addition to tbe extensive repair already made on wie property, cosung so ur between $M.0A and $o0,0Q0, eetimates l ad been made up and the work actually begun o a system of thorough repair that would coet an additional $ll6,0u0. It i intend ed tbat these repairs siali be complete. I, atid tbe road be placed in first class con dition brfote the rsinv season sbats off tbe work. Tbtre wa, he said, a possibility tbat j an extension oi ine roaa might ve made to Imiependance prairie this autumn. It depended upon w helher or not wagon road connection from Hosier a Oregon should be establishei by those most in terested, ami in a measure opon whether or not climatic conditions were favor able As to branches, he considered it too late in the season to secure the neotxearv right of way, get Uie deeds to it and ac complish anything beyond that, before Ui raaiy season sets in. Relative to steamship facilities, "we are now,"he said.-abt to handle prompt ly all business that offers, should more offer than th present service can handle ocean transportation necessary to make qnics ana prompt dispatch for ail freight offering will be supplied. The nver boat are all to le repaired and nut into service on Uie Willamette, and it is ex pected that this will so increase business aa to require additional ocean transpor tation facilities. ' Mr. Hammond was well satisfie,! with the Oregon Central & aetern, and its pros pec i a, except for tbenupleasant con dition brought about by Uie discrimi nating land id forve on tlu Southern Pacinc. Ou'.villc. a harvest niNNEa. AH great events have au end. The harvest of 1S is no exception to the rule, and the rule of leaving the best tili Uie last wa observed by the cook of Smith A Co's thresher. M r. R. H. Farrar. the uperintendant.gave us an invitation to dine at the ' Boston Kitchen" on Sat urday, at the farm of Mr. Beach, near Corvailis. Early in the morning we donned our best clothe and started in pursuit of that kitcken. We always trv to "ge. there tli when there is some thing to eat on tan and before tbe noon hour had arrived we were at the terry near Corvallis and a short distance be low us. decorated with American fla. stood the "Cook Shantv." We went in and we were surprised beyond measure! ! and like the tjtieen ot Mieba, w said, "Behold the half hath not been told ns," for there we found a table spread with the very best the land affords, and Al Marvin rigged out in his best, was pre paring oyster soup for the 2tt hands and invited guests. A 1 was feeling good (and we never saw him any other way). When the town clock struck twelve the song sounded at the "Kitchen," the waiters dressed in spotless whit served the hun gry horde. Mr. Marvin is an expert cook and (like the ex per pitcher who wouldn't lay down bis pitchfork for his grand father) he witl not lay down the carving knife for his grand mother or any other female relative. The bill of fare was as follows: Ovster soup, boiled ham, vegetables of all kinds, pies, black berry and cream, cream puffs, candy tartlets, cream and lemon cakes, rice custard pudding. No hotel in Corvallis could set as good a table, and this all free to the hands and reporters. After dinner Mr. Marvin presented the super intendant and reportei with a cream pie each. He had made these two especially for this occasion, ours was marked A in the center. Mr. M. has been a cook for about 40 years, 22 of which he spent as steward in the Chemeketa (tow Willam ette) at Salem. The hands say they have had first class food all harvest, but thoy don't know when the cook slept, for lie was the last man to lie down and his gong (dish pan) was the first thing they heard in the morning. Working men appreciate a good cook and one that is always on time. Some ot the hands wished that their extra man, Earl White (Blossom) had been there to get filled with tho rest; but he hadn't been feeling weii Bine ne was wttn mem ix-tore. The bands are all well and still stand by their 1 clialvenge to play las ball with any '"c iviwsumg company, nom oi mem i belong to the champion nine of Oakville. these men all have harvest names, some of which arj "Pansy," "Com anche," "Ban,",Blo8som," Lengthy," ete. They all enjoy joke. Since wriUng the alio ve the "Kitchen" passed through town for three more davs voik. Amicib." If you want a good and clenn moke buy cigars wade bv our Al bany cigar factory. Fr tb beat Drugs Dwho'i. HOME 'AND ABROAD Wbea, 44 nts. ; ' Come to iU Y. M. C. A. rooms and heir Dr. lirman tJtiight. A Cne line of full and winter sailor bats jut received by Mr.. Ahby. t ah your lip in rorbolized rse water More kissing For a'e at any drnf, ttore . The city of Albany i .yii.g its warrant np Io tUie. j imt j u Kljor( allowing cer suiily. Tb- l. by the tire on tbe building of ti. ?i:ui- f'ir-i street, oectirrinz Saturday tvenir.g, fojiMed today at $123 65. Gr"n aud (j! i-ii uit may b. killed next wet Ir acc'vdiu to law; but r.o over 20 pheanriiiik m a day. Keriiemlwr that fact. The Albany Farmers Co hare received llOo.oOO bushels of whoat at Jh Albany warehouse and over 39,000 bushe s at Tan gent. R-jmcmlxT 11 lecla'e lonig-bt on "The Secret Kins of Men" in Hie Y. M. C. A. r-om-at 8 p. ra Admis-l-m fre. Col lei- ! ticn will be taken 4s the name tadicaUa, Hail's Veg-(al,le i Sicilian Hiijr Keiewer is a reoewer of Ibe l:air, including iUgrcwth. Lealtp, youthful color, ami beauty, it will please joa. Ttw last PharmH.il Digest of Portland, ! contain an excellent picture of A. J Hoo-; gsa, of HodiresA MeFarland, with a sketch ' ot bis ucc-tful career a a dmggiat and business man lts said that a great many entries are COfbinif in for tbe rweUlu f antra- tn coi e off at Salem dnring the state fair next month. 1 bo- entered already are Camerco of Albany. Trine, of Eagsi.r, and Foster, of Astoria. Ex. It r . il. 1 1 wain baa hu lina of samples' complete bji-1 can maKe iniu to order from 10.00 and ranu from 37..AI1 workman ship and fit guaranteed. Call and see sample. 3000 to sr lct Lom. aw ford 4 Paxton have some fine ilrws of tbe mine showing tbe ntoation there in a very pleating manner notwithstanding tbe f ict that it was very smoky when tbe pictures were taTen. Mr Julius Gradwohl will give the fol ' lowing remarkably low prices, for net caah. iron stone china: dozen 7 inch plates. 40 cents; 'A dozen cops and taocen. 4" cents; wash bowl, pitcher and chamber, fl.35. Thr hi horse went ont of Benton conn y yesterday wormng. Two of tbem, each weighing; about I.JjOO pounds were sold by John Smith for I2S0. and th same wa sold by Jobn Rickard for $140. Mr HoicomS of SeaUie was the purchaser. t'orrailis Time. 9100 Reward, $100. TMfeaasrsorthi paper win ba ritfisstnl ta tliaz Lacva is ax am caM o. oreadMl dia taax sewnrw baa bees aoie bo curt la aU ir . . .k... . - . 1. .. . nnaos oi im mrnem, taersor acatrariac ta fosadataoa of the disease, aad gmag to patient treat-. by boikiinr apUwoooatilatiwa aad aaaiftiaa aatarc in duiof ita work. Tb wopnotota bavaso mach faita la fta carmtisw power, taat Ussy oCer Ou Handled DoUara for mar caaa that il faii to cure. Seadfe tut of uaxuDOaiaia. tAdir, Jr. J. CHETEY CO Tokdo, O. Bt-wold by Drurissa Farm Loans. I bare a limited amount of money tc loan on good farm lands in linn ana ad joining county. On very favorable terms Interest parable annca.'lv. Call or write al once as toe amount I bare for toanicr will coon be goc. C.G. BrBKHatrr Albany. Oregon- Moncyto Loan. A limited amount cf money to loan on eood farm teco.-ity. S. X. Srsnx & Co. Call at Tinkle and see what bargain n pbctos yon can get this week. Selling at cost 50 beautiful tritpmed hat $1 -Vj each at Mrs. John N. Hoffman a. War BT TO llrk. s rx.-w hrr C x M. Dea was a C4Ziersi for Castor, Wirn iSr brrarae VV, the dun to ranorkfc. WTVaa she bad CbflJ iwa. tbe gaie t Wa Buckingham's dye for the whiskers doe iu work Utoroogbly, coloring a uni form brown or black, which, when dry, will neither rub, wash off, nor sod linen. We credit every body 'itb gty d judgment in the matter of buying for tbeir table. bnce do not hesi tate to invite tbe public to try our stock of gr-eri and produce, standard and fnwh sol J at the lowest prices. See oar new lines of crockery. Use prettiest in the city Cos Jt Mcwrow. Think of this Hood's Sr.-ri!U it the only tra blood pnriSer prominently in ui the public eye today. It tre d aease ken ail others fait, because it make pore blood flood's Pills care jaandice. billigasness itk head aca. ntipatioo and all live, II Use Dawson's turnlt lire polish. t ! t-"-l t.. cua "t Vi. k a m i-. ..cs Ice cream 5 and 10 cscts a dish at Mrs Vierrck s Summer Garden, corner 3rd and Bruadaibin '-. Louis Yier-vk haa secured tne o right f Linn. Marion and Bton Co. Jot the saleot Pt. White's Pair Grower. Parties diring treatment wid do well to coosa t bin: at his place of business or address box 421, Albany. Linn Co., Or. DON'T WAIT Tor a Cold tQ Itua into Brott chitia or Paeumonia. Check it at Onco with AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. "Early in the Winter, I took a Severe cold which developed into ait otistin:ti hacking cough. Very painful to cmlnre and troubling me day and itigbt, fur Mine weeks, in spit of numerous remedies. Ayer's t berry Tec toral lieing recommended nif I began to take it, and inside of 84 Mount, I was relieved of the tickling; in my throat. Before I finished th bottle, my cough was nearly gone. 1 cannot sjieak too highly of its excellence." ilra. E, lioscii, Eaton, thio. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD S FAIR 00000000000000000000000) 1 rSIMMONs REGUIAT0R7 Reader, did yon ever take Sqcxons Lives Keocxator, the "Kiso of Liver Medici kes?" Bverj body needs take a liver remedy. Itiaaslnijsihor diaeaaed liver that impairs digestion and Cannes constipation, when the wasta that should be carried off remain in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feelin? is doe to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver disease. Keep the liver active by an occasional doaeof 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 Regulator ia better thas Ptixh. it doe not gripe, nor weaken, bat greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package ha the Red Z stamp on tlie wrapper. J. II. XelUn & Co., Philadelphia. m tird vbeafes hcaitb by ts use of - SHAVER'S Ctmpcund Ctl Liver C! rv-. c-j . . i I'csarpasacd aa w mntrdr fur Cos. Mnptios. Astlw mm. BroacSitsf CoagU. Ic-lt,itv. aad an waatinR diseases Perfect: jr tutriat. Tfc trrty sceattfic rrmedj ty braiding ap awi rrrtrint; tb bot- asd rrnc vnf watta rtaists anl entroja diK&a- crraa, etiataina tae pow Cod Lirer Oil toiKiml witfe eiccctivood Tar: plraaat aad easy t tak.ffeasoaatKjr aad tHwy conpoeald by a practical phannsu-xst. ToscufHtkcn ONLY BY UAtl. Pre paid to you on receipt of sic, pr bc , Prer arrd f.lrlr t.r ti. O MUt ffH.t. Mile r.:eS: '- 41.r EELIOVE THU CAuiS and the sr" i,:r.ji ir,-i lit..;. Tbayon w.l. frin.j.u.t, T . , --.- -SHAUERS" CATAnif'i ;.ff T;:rcT SPEClf iC tcoatrable mnut? fcr . , Ttaoat. Sine, man -. ;. b aunplr and e-cur-!, ' . Cstw, Rmr fm. Vijt.-r iCc.u - ' .,. Isssta. MUsraleS m Cafc.--. ; a.--. ...... BaaOy wrd. qtnek to r i"r. t ... .r , . . aHraja rrm&y- stdU h: ; - .r i - - , . tO joa mast bare ert it XT O.VLY P V V i . : -( -. - ; ftOe. Vrrpna , . ;. i. - . . t , . ... Executor' Sale. Onr New Me. We will coniiikesce to the fall sni winter food of the estate of A. B. Ilwain. and from August 27: h will have tbe stock consisting of Drese-goodsT Flan nel Suite, Blanket, Clothing. Bocts and Show, Rubber Boots. Hats,Ladies Coats and an assortment of other goods ar ranged for this special sale to commence Aug. 27. We wiu continue to keep cp oar first-class stock of groceries and as before onr aim will bet) naderfcii 91 competition. We will warrant all good aa represented y onr saiesmen. We will place on sale this week the foliowirg special prices: 20 mens wool sails f 55 10 " cheviot sniia (5 5 CO 13 bovs suits 2 X) 2.3 pr mens pants . 2ft) All the abve are worth docbie tlie price asked. Special Price. 20 Ibe granulated scsrar 1 CO 22 " extra C " 1 0D 25 C " 1 if 7 bars bert ssvon ftxap 3 5 gal best pearl oi! . .". lS 5 " Starr oil 4 Ibe best Arbockle coffee Si The best flour, per sack t 4 lbs best Lion coffee S 5 " liest bulk roast coffee 104 2 pkgs matches 05 1 lb 50 cent tea i" I " Climax tobacco.. X. 1 " best cut 2s 1 " " Standard tobacco 25 Aa we cannot mention all the articles that oar stock consists of we invite yoa to call and examine the goods and'get oar prices. Mens overshirts for fu "j " cotton pants ;0 " overalls 40 " stiff hats 50 " Rix-kford socks 05 " $2.23 shoe 1.50 I10.00overc.iats 5 00 Get an overcoat now and yoa can cave $5.00. Call and see the coat we offer for $5.00. also the 4.00 boot for men tha we sell for $2,50. August 2t, I$$i3. II. F. McIlwaix SrajirD FaxMAS. Executors Estate ol A. B. Mcllwain. Prof. A. STAHK Of ill A Stark. OplBcal Specialis. Graduate of the Chicago Or; halm College. I am prepared to examine .-:etiiS. a and accurately, bj tbe latest and iiiii'rod methods of modern science, wiy whe de aire to ba.-e their eyea tested. Cusick Block. Albanv. Orkbox. UR tTTj Cusi. V But-i fan, Cr rilling end extrnrtinn of teeth witfcect vain aaoeciaky He Acafeiy or Our LaOy Of ftjelral Help, Utay, Or. A boarding and day school cor.ductea by the Benedictine Sisters will . resurao studies Aag. 27, 1895. Every facility will be offered for thor- Iough conraea in scientific, normal, com mercial and elementary branches. . Aa able teacher of piano, violin, euitar and vocal music will have charge of tha muaical department. Irawing and paint ing will, like music, be taught aa extras. Leaaons in plain and fancy needlework. For further particulars call at the .Acad emy or address Surra Svpsa stunts. La tT, K.Hl!