The state rights democrat., September 20, 1895, Image 1

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a r r xrvrvrr .. . . ' ' " ' : ' - , ". ' 111 : i : - . .
1 Jlj AAA1. Kaisre at the e Alftaay. Or. Beeaad-dass Mall Naitn i
ALBANY OREGON, FKU)A, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895
r. r. 11TI96, rablUhrr rravrleterf
SOS
5
t
for Infants
"Castoria la so wc adapted tociUHren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
swmtoiM." II A. Aicmm, M. D.,
1116a Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Th rae of 'Castoria' fa so universal and
11 merits ao well kmn that It seems a work
f superorogaaou to endorao it. Pew are tha
Intelligent buaOies who do not keep Castor
rit n easy renco."
Cxos ILutrrx, D. D
Now York City.
Best Work
PRINTING
Office Slationery A Specially
Give us -year
AUJAfiY -
GBTr0ti The Buffet Car Route.
MnBTHt41 the
r fiAiShortest and Quickest Line
BETWEEN
PACIFIC COAST POINTS,
ST. PAUL AKD THE EAST,
Crosses both the Ca9cad and the Rocky Mountains in DAYLIGHT. affording- pae&
Iters an opportunity of viewing the
GRANDEST SOENER'2
IN AMERICA
Two trains daily from Port lan J; one at 11 a. m , via Seattle, and ont at 8:55 p. m..
via O. R. & X. and Spokano, Rons superb equipment, censUiinof diningr cars, buf
fr library cam. palace and upholster-! tonrisU sleeping cars. The buffet library cars
are marveb of elegance and comfort, containing bath room, barber shop, easy ehairs.etr.
THE MAGNIFICENT
Twin steamships, "Northwest" and "Northland,' leave. Dolntb every Monday and
Friday for the "f oo,'' Makinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo in connection
with tbe Great Northern Railway. Have yoor tickets read via the NORTHERN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY and enjoy a delightful ride f'ee from the beat and dust. For
tickets and general information call on or address
R. C. STEVENS, G. W. p. A., A. B. C. DESNISTON, CP Jfc T. A.
612 Front St , Seattle, Wash. 122 d St., Portland. O
This i tbe wheel that was illustrated In, "Bearings the Cycling Aathortv of Amer
n, "Jamar 2St. 1895. ever the following title: "The handsome Model Shown a
e ec-m Nalin Cvele Exhibition" U is the Waybklt SccacHER an I Is th
ot admired and talked of high grade bicycle in tbe world today. Wan' a bicycle.
Iustrated Catalogue "ee. Indiana Bicyclv Co. Indianapolis, Indiana,, U. S.A.
E E. Gf. exclusive agent for Albany
-Jaf--
University of Oregon 1895-1896.
The University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, offers free tuition to all students
Young men can obtain board, lodging, heat and light in the dormitory for (2.50
ter week. Roomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with
board in private families at $3.00 per week. Young women desiring hoard should
address Prof. John Straub, Kugene, Oregon; or Secretary Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Eugene. The University offers three baccalaureate degrees,
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters with corresponding
courses of study. The following shorter courses are a!eo offered: An English
course leading in two years to a business
Graduate in English ; an advanced course
to the degree master of pedagogy; a three years course in civil engineering leading
to the degree of civil engineer ; a course of two years for teachers of physical edu
cation leading to a diploma and the title director of physical education. The
University charges an incidental fee of ten dollars which is pay a Die in advance
by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public schools and those
having teachers' certificates are admitted to the preparatory department without
examination, lliose desiring information
should address the Dean, N.L. Narregan,
For catalogues and information address
Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon.
1
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
and Children.
Castoria, enraa Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhcBa, EroctatioD,
Bs 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion. Without injurious medication.
"For several years I hare recommended
'Castoria, and ahaH always continue to da
so, ss it has invariably produced bmnnrlal
results.
Envoi F. Pabdxs, JL D.,
135th Street and Tta Are, New York City.
Ths Came Cokpaxt, 7t Kcaaar Stkzst, Nrw Toax CUT.
Promptness
Patronage.
ORECOn.
JlonmoiiJi, Or. A training school for
leache.-g. Complete eight grade trai n in g
department and strong Professional and
Academic courses.
The Diploma of tbe school entitles
one to teach in any county in tbe state
without further examination.
Board and Lodging, books and tu
ition, tldO per year. Beautiful and
healthful location no saloons. There is
a gooddemand for well trained teachers ;
there is an over-supply of untrained
. teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent op
application. Address
J.A. Wash PL. Campbkix.
Secretary Presiden
diploma and in three years to tbe title
for graduates of normal c-bools lean in a
regarding the preparatory department
Eugene.
U. II. Chapman, President, or J. J
The races announced for today will
take place tomorrow promptly at 2 -.00
o'clock on the fair ground rain or shine:
There will be three trots tomorrow, as
loiiows :
1st 2:20 pace. Entries, Analene,
Stanwalk. and Ferns..
2nd 2:30 trot. Entries, D'Linn,
Nettie Ham and Huso.
3rd. 2:40 trot, Kittie Kisber, Win
nilla and Goldust Wilkes.
Saturdays' races will be announced to
morrow.
Polk County.
The assessors returns this year show
many interesting figures. The following
from Folk county is interesting.
Population 9,193
Males j 4,888
Females 4,:7
Legal voters 2,440
Pounds of wool 133,108
Sheep 27,038
Hogs Hum
Horses 5,205
Mules 1.13
Cattle 5.574
Acres land tinder cultivation... 81,763
Bushels wheat raised in 1894 759,951
"ats 630,507
Kyt and barley 23,985
Tons of hay 1 18,837
Bushels of corn 2,i05
Pounds butter and cheese 172,955
Bushels flaxseed 6.12
Pounds tobacco 441
Pounds hops 2,041,0
liusneis potatoes , 142,601
Apples 94,828
Irunes and plums 13,238
Feet lumber 5,475,879
Roy Deroe. of El k Citv has been in Al
bany on a visit.
Editor Irvine, of the Corvallis Timet,
was in the city today.
Dr. and Mrs. Kitchen, of Stayton.were
in tbe citv thn first nf the week the
guesu of Hon. Jason Wheeler.
Perci val Nash is making a trip throneh
the Talley in the interest of the Portland
Exposition.
Miss Arnie Dumond of the Lebanon
Millinery store returned this noon from
a trip to Aberdeen, Wash.
Mr. John A. Beard, chief inspector of
the United States appraisers' office in
this city, has returned from a 10 days'
vacation. He spent most of tbe time
near Lebanon, Linn county. He was
very successful with the rod and gun.
Telegram.
Henry Brodera and Will Mack return
ed last evening from their deer bunting
trip loaded down with venison. Their
total kill was five deer. Mack kil tine four
of the number in one day. Dr. Davis,
Dr. Leinenger, Dr. Uendnx and Joe and
Ed Whitney were hunting for venison,
but had not yet dropped anything. At
Waltona Tom Peebler and several others
had killed eight, and the Parrish crowd
eleven, but they had been hnuling for
some time.
The fall catch cf salmon at Astoria has
been begun.
Forest Grove is to be bonded for S30.0CO
for water wokrs.
A call has been issued by Chairman
Ramp for a pepulut convention on Sep
tember 21 st.
H. E. McGinn will probably socoeed
Jndg Hurley at Portland. An appo'nt-
ment will be rnaoe in a few diT.
Altici Steela and T. F. Hick men have
taken up '"the Steele" claim in the San-
tiam district.
It is the opinbo of hop men that the
rain has not icjored bops, bat has been
death to diseased hops. It would Uke a
long rain to kill good hops.
Tuesday's race between Defender and
Va'kyris was given to Defender by the
udges, on account ot me foul made by
aikyne. i bat was right.
Wbie buntioir in tbe mountains some
one stole tbe fine bird dog of Wm. Mack,
and was seen g ir; into tbe country with
it He had better send it borne and rave
trouble
Col. Telfer. who has had charge of the
easiness of Knapp, Burrell A Co., in this
city for the past year, will go into the
collecting department of the company
and will travel in Eastern Oregon some
for the company.
C O. Trine ia now at Wcodbura. where be
will art a trainer for Wm. Ray in the
Rav Given footrace. Giveos ia recently
from Ireland and is said to be a dead fast
The race takes place cn tbe 21st fcr
$250 a side. Register. Trine recently
heat Ray in Albany in a 100 yard rce.
In mentioning tha arrest of Wm. Sievies
recent!; the Dimocbat staled that it was
on complaint of Ube Peters. Tbe arret
was made in namsburg, and tbe informa
tion came from the Review. Tbe com
plainant was John Meinert.
Salem Building and Loan Association
met Tuesday night and transacted the fol
lowing boidness: $9i5 loaned at 85 months
interest in advance; $700 loaned at 77
months interest in advance; S&J5 were paid
n withdrawn stock.
In the base ball contest yesterday Brook-
Ivn defeated Baltimore 3 to 2; Washiogtoa
Philadelphia. 10 to 6: New York Boston,
9 ta 5: Pirtabnnr Cincinnati. 6 to 2. fbe
order of the clubs is Baltimore, Cleveland,
Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Bo ton. Pittsburg,
New York, Chicago.Cincinnati, Washing
ton. St Louis, Louisville There are about
thirteen more games apiece to play. In
the southern league Nashville and Atlanta
are uea lor nrsi puce. . uswiiw
twenty straight games.
WebWxia Oft. People who read
the news from other sections of the
world cannot complain. Hers s some
thing that should make us contented :
Agricultural reports from me Moscow,
Idaho, part of this northwest country are
very discouraging. Out of the variety of
products raised in that vacinity, flax ia
the only one that will be harvested or
handled at all this year. All the wheat,
oats, hops, etc., crops are total failures.
a gentleman oi eaiem. in communica
tion with that part of the country, in
conversation with some friends yester
day, said that tbe Vermont Loan & Trust
k. had taken, either by foreclosure or
by deed, fifty-nine farms. A recent is
sue of a Moscow paper has several pages
uevoieu to advertising larma lur saic.
A Business Change. Hopkins Bros.
have purchased the agricultural and im
plement business of Knapp, Burrell &
Co., and will hereafter run it. They
have rented the store next door, used for
several years as a harness ebon, recently
by E. L. Power, and will nse it for tha
implement department, cutting a large
archway throueh from one store to the
other just in the rear of Curran & Mon
teiths office. Hopkins Bros, are success
ful business men who will mbke the bus
iness move. The chanire will all be made
and the goods in their new quarters be
fore tne idtn.
Didk'tSat Good. The Journal has
wired Bishop Thomas Bowman at As
toria to ascertain whether he iomed in
the rejoicing at the Methodist conference
over the report of He v. Hansen who
thanked God for cursing the hop crop
with lice. ltev. i u. lletzier, the Salem
bible missionary, was at the conference.
and says that li'mhop Bowman did not
say "Good," as reported. Rev. Hansen
saiu ail til at was sunuuMw wj uiui, nuu
the bishop asked "Didn't they grow?"
But he did not say "Good," as reported.
Other preachers did say, "Amen."
Salem Journal.
Jesse Irvine, of Wallowa county, a
former resident of this county, is in the
city the guest of his brother, Hon. R. A.
Irvine.
The U. P. Synod.
Tho Synod of the Columbia, of the U.
P. church, was ooened Inst
sermon by llev. Jos. Alter, in which 'he
showed with forcible arguments how the
world has improved both in a material
way and in Christianity.
The procetnlings to day were of a biiM
inesa nature. This afternoon Rev. T J.
llson, of Eugene presided. The topics
discussed were :
Man's place in the Church, by Rev. W.
A. Spauldinsj, of Spokane, Wash. Wo
man a place in the Churcb.bv Rev. A. F.
kirkpatrick, of Tacoma, Wash. The
Special Evangelist in .Union Meetings,
bv Rev. . E. Hawos, Portland Ore.
The Special Evangelist in Denotni nation
al Meelings.by Rev. W. U. M. Hayes, 1.
v' V" " aiuiourg, atm. The l'astor
ana tvangehstic Work, by Rev. H. F.
Wallace, 1), I)., Portland, Or-
To-night Rev. W. A. r-paulding will
preside. The program will be: The
Boards of the church. The Foreign, oy
Rev. G. K. Henderson, Oakville, Or;
the Homo, Rev. W. M. Howie, Seattle,
Wash; the Freed mens, Rev. l. F. Wal
lace: Education, Rev. W. G. M. Hayes;
the Woman, Mrs. H. F. Wallace.
Friday. Business in the morning.
Afternoon. Rev. Sjwer, presiding.
Subject, "The Baptism of the Spirit," to
be discussed under diffeaent heads by
Rev. Hawes, Rev. Kirkpatrick, Rev.
Haves and Rev. Wallace.
Evening. be Christian Endeavor, to
he discussed in different phases bv Kev. i
II. L. Hood, ot Shedd. Rev. Spaulding
ana Kev. tiawes.
Saturday. Business in the morning
and conference work in the afternoon
with addresses by Rev Alter on the
ruung tuter and Kev. Hares on 'he
Christian school.
Caused Indignation.
Considerable excitement prevailed in
Corvallis today over a case of scarlet
fever. A four year old child, tbe daugh
ter cf a man from Montana. stor.Dintr at
the Occidental, after being ill with a ar
let fever died last night. No flag bad
been rtut fin aa mnnirMil Kv mlinan
and the fact had been kept from tbe pub
lic Two or three days before the doc
tor notified the city marshal Against the
wishes ot the proprietor, and he is re
ported to have paid no attention to it.
It waa also stated that there had been
another case in the hotel, w here the
child recovered. People were said to be
very indignant about the matter.
Probate Record.
In estate of J. G. McCure. account
filed and approved and guaidian, W. R.
tsisiiop discharged.
In estate of Karsten Meinert. will ad
mitted to probata. Bond tixd at 5,0U0.
Intestate of Joa L. Dickson, final ac
count set for Oct, 12.
In estate of Joseph Tearl personal
property sold for 1170.70. Citation issued
returnable Oct. 12 for rale of teal prop
erty.
In estate of Isaac Wither! te. persona
property ordered, sold.
In estate of L. Gerhard, administrators
were directed to make paymtnt to heirs.
A Cow Towjt. TWe cow question came
up at the last meeting of tbe citv council
and it was miggeated that Marshal Kee-
nan drive up ail tbe tonnes found at
large daring the night and let the owners
have them next morning without poond
charges, by way of warning. Mr. Kee
nan said he would have to obtain the as
sistance of a force ct bocaroos. and this
was not vouchsafed him. There was
some objection to shutting up the cows,
as one councilman sugiracted that num
bers of poor people make their living on
them and that it would be an injustice to
shut them op the moment dark came, as
the cow is of a con rival nature and fond
of stopping to talk to a neighboring cow
on her way home, and that it would be
wrong to worry her owner ly fear of in
carceration within tbe gloomy portals of
a city pound. This waa conclusive and
the town cow, with her sisters, brothers.
cousins and aunts, has now the liberty
of all streets and railroad tracks within
the corporate limits tf the city of
Grants Pass. Courier. Those are the
same silly arguments ued in Albany,
years ago, but they didn't work. You
couldn't hire our people to return to cow
days.
Davos a"d Pttiiias. Statesman :
The Knights of Pythias grand lodge for
Oregon will meet in Salem for three da vs.
beginning Bin, ana central looge
o. 18, ot fcalem, is making eitensive
preparations for the reception of 250 or
more delegaaes. One of the features for
entertaining visitors is the presentation
of the great drama, Damon and Pythias"
under the direction oi Mr, and Mrs. m.
Ramos, of Portland. The cast ot char
acters will coniiiru-e about lortv of the
best local talent assisted bv others from
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ramus are in
the city and will soon commence the ar
duous work of conducting rehearsals.
Goon Tm Mark. Engineer Casev. of
the Salem "Cannon Ball" is one of the
best engineers on the road. Yesterd iv
he left Salem twenty minutes late, and
made the run from balem to oodburn.
eighteen miles in seventeen minutes
making four stops. V hen riding behind
Oatey people need not fear arriving at
their destination late if the start is de
layed a trifle. Post. Mr. Caey is a
ormer Albany man.
Tbb Yacht Rack. A dispatch an
nounces that both yachts started today,
bnt the Valkyrie after going a short dis
tance returned and the Defender went
over the course alone. It was thought
the action was taken on account of the
interference of pleasure boats. The de
cision of the judges is not known.
Oakville.
We visited the orchard of D. W. Mill-
hollea last week and found Mr. M. and
bit two sons busy budding apple trees in
tbe nursery. Mr. M. showed us his
prune trees! He has 300 trees that are
loaded with fruit. They will have an
averaga of two bushels to the tree, which
is a good yield lor trees of their age. 1 1 is
trees are low with limbs almost to the
earth and be has raised a crop of vet'
tables every year among the trees. This
year he cultivated the trees without any
other crop and the resulr is a large crip
of prunes. He showed us some late
peaches, which for size are hard to U-t
wo sampled a few of them: Millhollen
feels confident that fruit raising will be"
remunerative, and to prove it he and II.
M. Stone s re doing all they can, they are
giving employment to many who other
wise would be compelled to seek work
elsewhere.
Many of our people especially the
young are away at the hop yards picking
hops. We sometimes wonder why the
ministers do not cry out against this
great sin from the pulpit, but then we
must consider that It is not policy for
them to, besides if they did they would
loose apart of their salary. Are thev
not guilty if they do not speak agains't
this evil? Are they not receiving as a
part of their salary money that is obtain
ed direct from breweries? Can a minis
ter preach against the criuit of Intemp
erance while he receives his support
from the saloon . We would like to hear
any minister preach from the words,
"The drinking was according to law."
If the common peoplo would read the
bible more and act according to the pre
cepts of Gods word, it would be but a
short time till we would have better laws
and laws that would be -enforced, hut as
long as the brewers can av "Christian
people raised the hops aid the children
of christian parents picked them" just
so long we will have thuj curse unnn n.
mt , x . . . , - .
xnen wny noi cry out against ft. Christ
says: -uo ye into an the world and
preach the gospel to every creature." Is
It done? Amicus.
we want your trade.
We are here to please you. If every
thing is n.t O. IC. kindly let us know
We are not selling nt roHt but at moder
ate profits. We can furnish yon any
thing in the harm-si 'iuo at lowest price s
See our line of h", 20 and 25 cent whips,
TovVKll & Tomlixkon.
riiD.jr
TheU. P. Synod.
iiinif
last night, conducted by Rev. Spaulding,
oi opoKatie. Tfe boards ot the church
were discussed in an animated manner,
the importance of each lieing fully estab
lished, foreign by Rev. Henderson
of Oakville, who displayed great lam it
lanty with the miwtioii in India; the
Home, bv Kev. llowiv. of Seattle, for.
nierlyol Chicago; Church extension, by
Rev. Stevenson, the Freed mens
by Kev. W allace, of Portland; education
by Rev. Hayes, and Woman's, the as
sistant of all, by Mrs. Rev. Wallace in a
manner tliat greatly pleased the audi
ence. This forenoon was taken up in the
transaction of chun h business, this af
ternoon in short addresses on tho bap
tism of the spirit,hv Revs. Hawes, Kirk
patrick, Hayes and Wallace.
The meeting tonight will be of gen?ral
interest to young people and it will ihv
all to attend. The Christian Endeavor
will be the theme, Rev. Hood will tell of
itt relation t the church. Rev. Spauld
ing, its weak and strong points, and Rev.
Hawes of the meetings at Boston and
Columbus, which he attended person
ally. The session of tho synod of the U. P.
church last evening was presided over by
Rev. Howie of Seattle. The Y. P. S. C.
E. was the subject and ft proved of much
interest. Rev. Hoc! talked on tbe re
lationship ol theC. E.and church. Rev.
Spaulding on its weak and strong points
and Rev. Hawes of Portlaad told of the
National C. E. at Beaton arid the U. P.
young peoples convention at Columbus,
one of the moet entertaining efforts of the
synod, eloquently presented.
The synod adjourned this noon after a
morning session devoted to business and
the discussion of different topics.
To-morrow a svnodical comniunicn
will be held a fur the morning service.
Miss Lilly Robertson left yesterday
for Tacoma to resume Lcr work in the
public schools.
Mr. Sam Coin and Mi? VAhh Cbi
wtll and I.iriie Farrvl, of Albanv, were
among Scio's visitors, last Sunday. Stio
Press.
Postmaster Smith of Lelonoa was
witness for a marriage license this wc-k.
The lEMocttr inadvertently gave him
as the fortunate man. It is about time
any way.
Mr. Geo. J. Jackson, representing the
Singer Mfg. Co. is in the city. Mr. Geo.
Haggin wul have charge of the Singer
company business tor Linn and Benton
counties.
Mrs. Lory U. Addtton, of Mt. Sentt,
forraerhr of Corvaili, baa Imh made a
national lecturer of the W. V. T. I', and
will go east this winter. While, there
she will also lecture on Oregon,,
Dr. G. W. Maston went to Yaiina
City this noon to examine twenty-three
applicants for admsc&ion into the new A.
O. I. W. lodge recently organized there
by Mr. A. l. Baker of this city.
Miss Sara Brown .the talented teacher
of elocution in Willamette lniverity,
who recently went eat on socount of the
illness of her mother, will return to
Salem and resume her position in the
university.
Clarence Purdiwn vll Wednesday
evening for Grant's Pass, where he wi.l
accept a position with father in the
Sothcrn Pacific dej J. S. Purdoro. who
is railroad agent at that place. ITeir
City Enterprise.
Misses Helen and LUUe Crawford, of
Albany, are rusticating in visiting rela
tives in this city and lor amusement or
profit, we have not leen able lo figure
out which, are picking hops in the
Nopens yards. Scio I'rvaa,
Hons. J. K. Weatberford, of Albanv,
and W. E. Yates, of Corvallis. members
of the Ioard of regents of the state agri
cultural college at Corvallis, were in this
city yesterday for the purpose of trans
acting legal business and bearing the ar
gument in the Weston normal school
case. So far as Hie latter is concerned
these gentlemen had their trip for naught.
Statesman.
The following from a San Leandro.
Calif., paper will I read with interest:
An interesting meeting was held last Min-
day in tbe M. K. church in behalf of the
woman s roreign .Missionary r-ociety.
Mrs. Taylor of Oakland delivered a tin
a-ldress. Mrs-. Woodcock of Oakland
also made a few earnest remarks. Miss
Kra Simrwnn of Albany. Otw.in.al.lv re
cited a selection from lngfellow'a "Le
gend Beautiful." The succeeds of the
meeting waa due to the eiiorts of .Mrs.
Conklin, the president of the society of
this place.
For?n Aftm 40 "ras. Engineer A.
I Brown, of the Salem Oregon Water
Company, has been the means of bring
ing mo correspondence near relatives
w bo have been unconscious of each other's
existence for many years. Ho met an
old gentleman named Frederick Loose,
through drawing a check in a business
transaction and inquired of him if he had
an v relatives in Iowa. He didn't know
but said he had younger brothers and
sisters, but did not know what had be
come of them. Then Mr. Brown wrote
to an acquaintance, Mr. Chas. Gray, of
Ies Moines, who detailed the iacts to B.
F. Loose, a nephew, who is now in re
ceipt of a letter from the Salem man say
ing that he was his uncle, and a brother
to John l-oose oi Anaeny, iowa. jir.
Iiaib's relatives all believed that he had
been murdered, during tho go!d fever
days in California, where he went to seek
his fortune over forty years ago. The
uncle is now about 70 years old and will
be delighted to hear from hU new found
relatives, from whom a pleasant corres
pondence ia anticipated. Iowa State
Register,
BayASisOimsox. Hon. Jeff Myers,
ex-senator from Linn county, came to
1'r.rtlnnil this lnoriiinir from Salem, but
will return this evening. For some time
Mr. Myers has been in correspondence
with Hon. W.J.Bryan, congressman
from Lincoln, Neb., who made the fa
mous 10-hour speech on the currency
question. The purpose of Mr. Myers
was to make satisfactory arrangements
with ("onirressninn Brvan by winch the
latter would visit ralem during the state
fair and deliver one or more addresses
on the currency question, llio corres
pondence resulted satisfactorily, all ar
rangements bavins been consummated.
Mr. Myers Is in receipt of a letter from
Bryan, which bears date of Salt Ijike,
September 6. in which he states that be
will visit Poitland soon, boing then en
route to this city. Mr. Bryan expects to
reach Portland this evening on the 5
o'clock train. However, he is on the
wing, and will not remain here for any
length Of tune, crom ncre no win pro
ceed to Seattlo, and from there to San
Francisco. He will then return to Og'
den. and thence to Nebraska, lie is ac
companied bv his wife. On reaching his
home in Nebraska, Mr. Bryan will start
at once for Portland. Hois booked to
be at the state fair on the 27th and 28th
of September, and to make two addresses.
His first address will bo oil tho subject
of "Coinage" and the second one will be
1 on
"Taxation." Telegram.
A Portland man puys a licence on fifteen
dogs, rrotty good aog unys inese
SOLD FOR $500,000.
The American Banker, of New York
of September 4, one of the most reliable
papers published, contains I lie following
very important mining item :
Horace L. Hatehkiss t Co., have sold
a gold mine prorerty located at Quartz-
vnie, iinn .,o uregon on a basis of val
uation of X100,000.
That means 1500.000 for tha minH
being devoloped under the management
of . B. lawler. It speaks for the proe-
HAa't iImsiIh tnl.l:..t I I .t. . '
and is a very strong point for the future
oi me mines.
A Chn Dbt of Progra in.
Sevr ml weeks ago the Democrat men-
uoncu w,e lact that Mr. Khas Faulkner,
of Spieer, was hunting for a wife, one
who would l a mother to his five chil
dren A w idow was desired, and in lact
determined upon. Mr. Faulkner had
two or inree chances to get young wives,
but at that time his heart was set on a
wioow; now, having failed to find a
iuow lie nas determined to marry a
young woman if one can be found. Aa
soon as nop picking is over be intends to
tog up and never stop until he finds a
ue. a letter addressed to Mr. Faulk.
tier at Spieer will find a prompt response,
and no long courtship.
Delinquent Tax Sale.
When the sheriff offered forsalili
property of delinquent foe
afternoon thirty five men were present,
some out of curiosity and some from per
sonal interest. There was only one
speculative bidder, a representative of J.
n.. .Maney, who took some pieces to
which the title had been previous! .
amined. I'nder the system the count
bid first and anyone lo get the property
raised it. Most of the property went tn
the county. About one-third of the
property advertised had been sold pre
vious to ! he sale.
Lebanon.
Miis Abbie Fry einecls 'tit Imw iw
lav for kugene, where sl.e will enter the
university.
Ben Wight, who waa clerking in M- A.
Miller's pharmacv, during the summer
vacation, returned to Albany last Satnr-
day evening, to attend school at tho Al-
tiany college .
Mr. Don Swan, one of Linn county's
bright young men, will enter tbe Albany
college Monday morningand take op the
normal course oi study this term, ill
many friends join with us in wishing him
success.
Mr. A. Strong, a prominent resident of
Salem, and Mr. R. F. F rick .a substantial
i.it:.-ii ft MiMw.rt.ri, spent a few days in
our city this week. These eentlemen
were here looking over the ground, with
a view to starting a bank
Mr. Harry G. Everett and Mm Lulu
Weetfall were united together in the holy
bonds of matrimony Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock .at tbe borne of the bride's
father, in this city; in the presence of a
few intimate friend of the contracting
parties; Kev. J. H. Beattie officiating.
Mr. Everett ia a member of the firm of
Ialffkib A Everett, and is a young man
of curling qualities. Mia Lola Wet
tail is tbe oldevt daughter of our fellow
townan, ti. M. Westiail, and ta an ac-
complisbed and ttc-med young lady.
loved and respected by i who know
aer. Kx press.
On account of lice and moul I. threw
hop yards In this vicinity were not
touched. They are tbe yards of Messrs.
Brewster, Ha and Swank. Advance.
A PtccKT Wos.ts. A woman passed
through San Bernardino Saturday morn
ing, w ho had crossed the deaert on a
hrakebe&m. Her name is anknownnd
tbe place from which site started is also
a secret. She was discovered two davs
ago near Dagxett, by the crew of a freight
train, on which she was stealing a ride
on a brakebeam. She was dressed as a
boy. but as soon a tbe trainmen brought
her from under the car they were con
vinced site was a woman, w hicb she fin
ally admitted. She refused to disclose
her identity but said her husband bad
been living in an eastern city, and bad
deserted her, taking with him their little
girl. She heard be was in Oregon and
had p.aeeu the girl in an orphanage, be
ing w iihoul means, she started out to
beat her wav. As coon as the trainmen
harJ the woman's story, they sympa
thized with her and she was taken o
Los Angeles in a caboote. Site is a
woman about thirty-five years old, has
blue eves and a fair com fie lion, short
hair, and is of courageous bearing.
It Wiu. Cb Sport. The finest place
on th cnast for the exciting sport of sal-'
mon trolling is on l aquma Kay at New
port. Mr. Kdwin Stone, the manager of
tbe Oregon Pacific, who was in Portland
Sunday, reported mat me neavy iii
run of' salmon at Yaquina is expected
any da v now. He has arranged with Mr. 1
Koehler, the manager of tbe Southern
Pacific, to extend tbe limit of the regular
summer excursion tickets from Portland
and the valley points to Yaquina and re
turn to cover'the time of the great sal
mon run at the coast. Large delegations j
from Silem and other prominent points 1
have already arranged to go Yaquina to
enjoy the span ol salmon fishing, ami
nimrods trom rortiana wui aisotase ad
vantage of the opportunity. Sews.
Dows tub Rtvxa is a Boat. J. B.
Pcrrott, P. S. Hansen and J. D. Hart,
employes of the S. 1. Company at Port
land, who arrived here a day or two ago
left in a skiff on a hunting and fishing
trip down the Willamette this morning.
They took five dogs with them and pleuty
of guns, ammunition, fishing tackle, etc,
and will move leisurely down the river,
camping at places were hunting and fish
ing is good .Guard.
TueCoi-stt Exninrr. The committee
on the Linn county exhibit will meet in
Albany tomorrow to complete arrange
ment for the exhibit. There is only a
short time to tbe lair and it will take
rustlinir to tret no an exhibit that will
surpass those ol other counties. It must
he systematic in its arrangement and
cover this field. Some excellent speci
mens have already been secured and no
doubt when all parts of the county are
heard from the collection will be a large
one.
Races Postponed. On account of tho
continued bad weather the races were
postponed until Thursday, Friday aod
Satmday ot next week, when the fast
horses hero and others will bo entered
Lowell Jones, ol Sola ville, is in tho
city.
Van B. Delashmutt ex-mayor of Tort
land, and a well known horse man, is in
the city.
Lyle and Clavton Spccr, of Warm
Spring arrived in Albany today and have
reentered the college.
T. W. Potter has been appointed su
perintendent of the Indian school at
Chcmawa.
Mrs. A. B. Matthews and daughter
will leave tomorrow night for Temple,
Texas, where they will toiti Mr. Math
cws, taking with them the best wishes
of many Albany people. Wednesday
nitrht the order of Eastern Star, of which
Mrs. Mathews was worthy patron, show
ed their appreciation ol her in a very en
joyabfe reception. A prog nun was ren
dered consisting ot introductory remarks
by E. D. Cusick, a piano solo by Edna
Allen, recitation by Mary CundifT, a so
lo by Rev. Poling and song by the Apol
lo Club, refreshment and appropriate
speeches by J, K. Weatherford, Judge
Duncan, J. R. Wyatt, F. M. Redfield,
Mrs. N. II. Allen and Judge Hewitt, re
sponded to by Mrs. Matthews.
A Linn County Sjnlay School Conven
tion will bo held in Albany Sep. 20 and 2l
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SATTTEDA
HOME AND ABROAD
Sal in crown tailor ba! 49 cents at
the Ladies Bazaar.
A oivoro has U en eranfe.' Mrs
E. E
Ayers, of Asaland.
Some fine hicvJe races will lie a feature
of the stat ftr thi year
The T-ledo Pnxt a train ari'ar with fV.1
YanCleve at tho head.
Tbe Atoria public schools oiiened this
week with an attenHnce of 1,013.
Anaie E. Cain has begun a suit f, di
vorce agai tut her hatband Tum. It Cain.
A large court of th Independent Orcer
of Foresters U being organized in Lebanon
being organized in Lebanon
Tbe Toledo Leader Btves tb f .llowinzjto Pennsylvania about a week ago. was
among iU rel estate sales: Cbaa Metzser
and wife to Parser Brothers; 2 acres in
sec. 33-ll-ll:cun. $20.
Tbe Mechanics Band will be reorganized
nxt Tuesd-iy night- A first lass cornet
player has concluded to locate in Albany
and will be a great addition to the html.
I. T. Smith, ass ign cf tbe estate rf J
. Tcwnaend, gives notice in tbe Newburg
Graphic th be will make a final settlement
of tbe estate in October.
Ijaa. weaton. a salvation army man. tell
the A.torun that the Seattle canal scheme
is a colossal f ke. and the Astoriao devote
Jaa. Weston, a Salvation Army man. tells
nearly a column to it, on the word of one
man alone.
The exscitive committee of the board of
regents, L". of O have ordered apparatus to
the amount of i'MHJ for Prof Young's room.
Prof. Young holds the chair of politkal
economy and history. Eugene Guard.
City Peeordtr B F DorrU ami Attorney I
E ounjr left this mornin fir the 3ioe Ri
ver mine where Ux-V will mead two or three
days. Attorneys Bi'.yeo A Young have re
cently purchased a mine in that district and
Mr. loonggoes to that place tc Uke a look
at lL Logene Guard.
The recital
to be given by Mias Eva
nmpooQ will
be pretested at I he op-ra
bouae cn r"nday evening, Sept. 27 Slit
Simpson will be assisted by Albany mu-ic-
al talent. Ths entertainment will be ooe
deaiiit.g a large patronage.
Otcar Williams, tbe ynnng man who as
ra ted Mr. Biack at R. R Humpheys
"neuter night with a knife, was arrmted
TeefJtrday and placed in the ealaVxwe at
Lebanon last nitrot. He will be ciamined
aeit Mood-v.
A bdegtam frou S i l- rascuco eJer-
Lry afternoon aocooncesthit a new stpiru
ship is e petct ta be ready to go ints
servke cn ti- Yaquina route in a day or
two. It is wy'cotoe newt to the Oregon
Central and Eaern management, as the
jam cf freight on tbe rJ is the biggett in
tbe line's history. tunes.
OS six and one half acres J. U Gray of
Lace coon! v. snM at t cent rr pound 65.-
362 pounds of Italian to 1 Stiver prose.
wBira amount to foS.02. la tuts tract
ae yi t bttwsen thirtv and sixty basbels
which t will dry. The trees are seven
years of kg, and have bwn well cotuvstsd.
He hat a few acres of Petite prune which
bs will drv.
Was Once a Captive.
Mr. Jos. Svlvestcr, the Fraxier axle
grease nun, is in the city today with n:s
elegant span of grays and handsome car
nage. Mr. Sylvester has had a varied
expenen-e in life, one full ot tbnihng
events. He was coming across the plains
with his parents when a a.y small child,
when the wagons were attacked and he
was taken captive by the Indians. He
lived among ihem several Years learning
their language. When ten or twelve
rears of age he was recaptured in a raid
upon the Indians, at the time not know
ing a word of English or even his own
name. After some effort the relative of
the bov were found and he was left with
them at The kallea, but only remained
a short time, having gotten the roving
spirit. He resided at Albany in the early
daysfor awhile with relatives, among the
city s prominent citizens. Even now in
conversation he shows some of the teach
ings of hi capiive daw. He is a very
efficient man in his business and serves
Frazier faithfully and well.
A Bto Thiso. Some time ago ex-col
lector ot cusioms ot the Yaquina dii-trk-t.
John Priest, discovered a process by
which fir and other wood could be ren
dered impervious to the toredo and the
effects of decay. Mr. Priert obtained a
patent on his discovery as easv as falling
off 'n a log, and we learned 011 Tuesday
thath e exported to sell tbe right for the
L nited States, within a lew davs, to a
company or syndicate for $20,000. Every
body wbo knows John rnest will l
pleased to hear of his good luck, for he
is a very wortny gentleman, ananeeus
this windfall jort now more than at any
other period of tin life. Yaquina Poet".
IIabbisbcbo. Miss CundifT, teacher of
elocution in the Albany College, will give
a recital in oar citv, under the auspice
of the Christian Endeavor Society, Fri
day, Sept. 20. Miss Cund iff comes highly
reccora m ,'ndtM.
Miss Lola Senders, who has been visit
ing with relatives in Albany for the past
six weeks, returned home ycstvsday, ac
companied by her cousin, Mias 'Belle
Senders.
Miss Amelia Senders, of Albany, and
Mr. Henry Klainburg, ot Ellensbtirg, are
visiting with Messrs, May and Senders'
families. Review.
Was DukTiARtiro Adrian Comley,
hop picker over in Merrill's yard, was
arrested Wednesday charged with the
larceny of two wash tubs, a washing ma
chine, wash board and clothes line.prop
erty of M-. and Mrs. Geo. E. Macaulay.
The trial before Justice Irvine did not
elicit sufficient evidence to convict an !
the court decided a.raiust the state. None
of the stolen properly was found in pos
session of the detend;tnt and it could not
be proven that he waa connected with
the theft. Independence Enterprise.
Tu Cari.tos Co. The Carlton Comp
any closed their engagement at l'arker s
theatre last night with Dumas' master
piece, "Monte Christo." As on previous
nights they were well greeted and gave
an excellent performance, r rank Kead
ick deserves special mention as an actor
ot more than ordiuary ability. He is well
supported by au excellent company.
tiuard. ,
B. Y. P. U.-Rov. Uilmnn Parker general
missionary for Ore , will preach at tbe
Baptint zhurch Sunday Sep 13, at 10 .30 a.
m. MrO. P. Coshow, McMinnvilte, Ore.
will speak in the evening at 7:30 p. m.,
subject "The Baltimore Convention".
Mr. Jed Carlton of the Carlton com
pany of players was in lbany today
arranging for the appearance of the
company here on Sept. 23. They have
IiiBt closed a successful engagement in
Eugene and the papers there speak in
the highest terms of their performance,
There is a big fight on over a successor
to Judge Hurley. A great many Port
land lawyers want Henry McGinn, while
another crowd headed by W. T. Hume,
are opposing him. Gov. Lord is thero-
iore in wie miuuio 01 1101 water.
That tired feeling should overcome at
noe or it mty end most seriously. Take
flood s Harvtpaxilla now and prevent sick
ness. and suffering later in the season-
Hood's Pills are tbe beat cathartio and
ivnr median. Hariuloss, tehable, sure
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Mini
ft
SOCIAL AND PERSONAl
Judge Wol vert on comes nn from Salem
this noon.
Mr. L. W. Pomerov. of Scio. waa in
Albany today.
Judee M. L. Pipes, of Portland, is in
the city. Judge Pi pea ia admistrator of
the estate of Judge Strahan. k
Miss Jane Morris, of the Salera public
Schools returned this noon from Cal
ifornia, by way of Yaquina, after spend
ing the summer in that state.
Hon. J K. Weatherford left verterdav
for San I ranciaco by way of Yaquina,
on buiniu Mr M.J. Montfdth aid
also sail on the Farallon for Oakland on a
visit with his mother.
Prof. J. f: fiihann nn'nmnl rj lw.
i Shedd schools, who returned from a trio
!m the city today. ProL Gibson, who
I wer "ast alone, was accompanied home
ty Mrs. Gibson.
' E. Ramp and family, of Albany
visited hi this city Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs J. D. Irvine. Mr. Ramp is promt
rent in unn county not onfv as a bun
nees man but also aa a leader in the
popuiisttc movement, ma name was
prominent before the populist state con
vention last year for congressman from
f the 1st congressional district. Indrpen-
; jence Entwnri
T
Th. Degree of H
Honor A. O. U. W. last
evening eave Mrs. I Vie reck, one of the
officers of the lodge, a surprise birthday
party that was a success in every par
ticular. Tb surprise part was neatly
managed and waa complete. The even
, ing was spent in games, sociability and
partaking of a delicious luocb.
Today is the 101st birthday of John
J Durbin, of Salem, and he ia ceiebratng
'it WltK K SJ . . wl J.n-.ktM
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
He is the father of Solomon Durbin, who
has been a resident of klartoo county
since 145. H is yet in a bale and
hearty condition for one an fir aJrarmul
in years and tbe ptoepects are good of his
passing another 12 months on this mun-
dane sphere. Ex.
Chxs. Schmidt, proprietor of the Occi
dental hotel, of Corvallis waa in the city
today. Thursday the Dekotwat men
tioned the death of of a child in his
bonse from scarlet fever, without any
flag being pot out, probably contracted
from a daughter of Schmidt who had had
euuivtina in the house, which had len
kept quiet. The Times devotes a column
and a half to the case.
Thi Linn Exhibit.
Several members of the committee on
the county exhibit for the State fair and
Industrial Exposition met at the Coart
tlonse today to further the arrange menta
for tte exhibit being pre pared.
Dr. J. L. Hill was elected chairman
and J ad Duncan secretary.
Dr. Hid and S- X. Steele were appoint
ed a committee to prepare and have
printed suitable literature to ro with the
exhibit.
C. W. Watts and Jadze Dancan were
appointed a committee to select and pre
pare fruit for the exhibit, and make ar
rangement for the necessary space at
tbe State fair and Exposition."
Tbe committee were urged to nse their
best effort to have farmers bring io fruit,
vegetables and cereals for the exh ibits.
Twenty-five boxes were ordered se
cured for a dried fruit exhibit.
The outlook is all right for a big dis-
P-ay.
CiiASoro His Mixo. A. E. Weber.
who mysteriously disappeared from
home on Thirteenth and Jefferson stn
hi
street
in Portland, and who, np to a few davs
ago. was supposed to be lying at the
bottom ot tbe illamette nver, returned
to his home Wednesday nicht from
Idaho. The fact of his be tne alive was
ma.ie evident b- a letter from him pub
lished last Monday. Shortly after Weber
reached home a friend called on him.
He found him in pretty rood condition.
but very mnch averse to speakicg of bis
experience since so mysteriously leaving.
Weber, however, stated that the" night he
disappeared he jomped from the boat in
which he was last seen on that occasion.
into the nver, pnrposins to commit sui
cide, a be had too much trouble to liive.
After reaching the water be changed hi
mind ami swam out. He traveled to
Boise afoot, and ther j he concluded to
bear the ill he ha rathe than fly to
those he knows nothing about. Ex.
Hhib Art Custom Tailoring.
Beside hi regular business W. It.
Graham is prepared to take orders for
liign art custom tailoring by a leading
house in New York, only union labor
employe.! and first class work guaranteed.
au Kious ot garment maae trom tne
finest line of cample ever seen in Al
bany, a fact easily appreciated bv an ex
amination of the sample look. Suits trom
tl up.
Farm Loans.
I bave a limited amount of money to
loan on good farm lands in linn ana ad
joining county. On very favorable terms.
Interest payable annually. Call or write
at once as tbe atneunt I have for loaning
will soon be gone.
C-G. BCKKHAWT,
Albany, Oregon.
Both the method and results 'when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
Ejntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fovers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
jwpnlar remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in fiO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA HQ SYRUP CO.
am nuacaco. cau
iomviu. Mr. um rou. c
Time of Delivery.
Oar delivery wagons will make
trips
time
as follows, leaving the streets at
mentioned:
I First, in the morning at 8:15.
I Second, at 10:15.
First, in afternoon at 2 :00.
I Second, at 4:30,
j Parties wishing their meats ann other
goxis on time should thus order early or
the evening before,
Sttoxxaker Bbok,
?9"
REGULyu0R7
Reader, did you ever take Snotoxs
Liver Rbgcitoe, the "Krsa op
Livek MiDicn.Z3 ? ' ' Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. Itisaslnggishor
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes TOntipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains ia
the body and persons the whole system.
That dnlL heavy feeling; is due to a
torpid liver. BiUoosnefca, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
disease. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Beg
clatorand you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BtriT i thaw Pills. It
doea not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red Z
stamp oil the wrapper. J. IX.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammaticns,
Stiff Joints,
Harness & SaddJ Sores,
.Sciatica,
Lumbago,
5ca!ds,
-listers,
Insect Bites,
Ml Cattle Ailments,
UI Horse Ailments,
1 Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Musclt
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat cf Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Mgorousiy.
MtLstaaj; Liniment conquer
Pain,
Uke fn or Beast well
r-gaia.
tuSf, Calcify, PerExacstJy Restart.
Wsatriisaa, Harrow us,
DwkUtty, and all ta nu a
of trus lrom early arriK-9 ar
latcr czracMS. tbc resort f
venrorfc. wckara, vtoctt.
CUT. ' U MmkM. v-. .
cpmi eat and lace (tvm
rerr mu arut porura
( las hedy. SuniM.Bat
ral mJj oa. farcMoiU
oft
nral amiiau. iscMMt.
at IBIITOTVOWI writ.
FmUar Impossible. X.0TO rerTMe. Rx-k.
-lr- -- ana proofs ct tied (sealed) tree
t!E tSEOl&U CO.. Euffaio. H.T-
DO YOU
rite letters? Of coarse yon do. and what
is nicerhan smooth let er p5vr and envel
opes for bosiness corresponding. Vv make
spjeU'ity of it comaisroial titHwry.
oa shoal 1 "
BUY ENVELOPE
of a At tin 111 1 m th 31 1 jtiiS aa
eitra lo v prii. Xett liu;? "v.a io
some ininire
OFSMILKY.
TIIEPRINTEll
MEW
. t. e xssrs sssts n sins n ursast;
is M-iil ontlw r--iure vntwn irB.m tv, bt
withartsM amts ou,y. ti cons Mnl Mt-mory;
ot Bin axi N-rr Hwr loot JJnutiwd.
Jau-KDAw: Nurht Luecw: Kvd Irvat; 1 o,
.oiitvtMO: NrvMinM; ltnd; all lmi?t&:
IxiMinf luww ol Ifwt (TDmi: v CVr.'.iiH in niad
vr. caoO hj averxvr:iu.'s Y,Uiful Errors, u.
Ucrorir ". of Tcco. Ov'tuc r LiQao
.ch lat vn Mirv. I obwiuju, insaait.
M.d DoaUs. l: mil 51 a buxtaix fur i".;vit.-
arietta auaranu-tt lo c-nr or spCuikI etoetf.
&unile i(kwi. eont!ira uvwda;' tnatBMCt.
v-.la tall in6truvitiA ri e mi . Ots srp"
" sJil toaaaa pteua ui auul.
A. Straney-
Upholsterer
a -jP" Aid
Repairer
Hair. ool snd shoddy dtattr-s fef
rated ai.d made over.
Furnitnro of every deoition an' ' ali
carriages re-uohoUtered anu van ishiu.
Pop a uota in tin P. O., or eall at 1
droe;, otareea Ktirry and Br jadalhia. A
hauy. Or.
Or. rrtce"s Cream Bakinc Powdi
World's Pair lilsacst Aa-rC.
VISOR mm
fV.
eP.-4 1