HWWWWWw'WW-ww
SPOTS ST. JACOBS
OUT.
IT
yEATBEHFORD fc Wf AT
Attorney! at law.' WIU practice la all oourta of the
state. Special t leotton fives to matters In prob-M
and to eo.lectioos. OFFICB-In ttaa FUnn bloc
R BI1LTEP
Attorney at Law Solicitor In Chancery. Ool
Uooa made on all points. Loan negotiated oa
cabia terms, Albany Oregon
fj WHITNEY
...
Attorney at Lw, Albany. Or.
sUCKBURFJ & SQF.1ERS
All legal matters will receive promt at
entfon. Office. First National Bank
aildinp, up stairs.
1 f OSiTANTE k HACKWHAN.
l"X
Attorneys at Law,
Albany, Oregon.
JTR. J. IV. HILIa,
PhyclcUn and urreon, OFTICB Ooraa
Farry alieeU, Albany, Oregon.
QKO. W. HARRIS,
JTJSTICE OS PKAOB,
Is new located in the Dbmocsat office, corner
Xnd and Broads! bia streets Albany, or.
Rents land Uollectioss a Specialty.
DR. C, U, CHAF.1BERL1M
BOMOB OPATHIST
Office on Ferry St near cor 3rd St. Offio
hours, 7 to 9 a m, 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p m
Especial attention given to chronic case
and eye diseases.
FIRST RATIONAL BANK,
OW AIAAST, OESOOB
resident .
Ties President .
LFUWS
. 8, K, YOUNG
JB. W. LAHGOON
TRANSACTS A GENERAL banking boot eees
AOCOCKTS KEPT subject to eheek.
SIGHT KXCHANGK and tat raphie traaaf r.sald
N.w York, San Franeiaeo, Chicago and Pottand
O.UCnOSi aADKoa r arable
Yotiae
K.W
L. Funr
KsVAksI.Sox.
Vf. CCSICK aK COB AKRKR
OF At.RAHV. ORTCOK,
f RANSACT a renaral Banklnr
DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS on New Yurk. Saa T
co and Portlana, Orern:
LOAN MONEY on approved security.
RSCEIYS deposits subject to check.
COLLECTIONS nude on ntrarasie Unas.'
1NTESKST paid on time dsoosl
Upholsterer
Repairert
Hair, wool and shoddy mattresses rear
rated acd made over.
Farniture of every desaiption and Lab)
cairiages re-npholstered and varnished.
Drop a note ia th P. 0., or call at ?
dxeet, between Ferry aad Boadalbin. A
bany,Or.
Tie AcaSesY of Our Laiy Oi
Perpetual Help, Allaiiy, Or.
A boardinz and day school ccsdacteo
by the Benedictine Sisters will resume
studies Aug. 27, 1895. r--
Kverr facility will be offered for thor
ough courses in scientific, normal, com
mercial and elementary branches.
An able teacher of piano, violin, guitar
and vocal music will have charge of the
musical department. Drawing and paint
ing will, like music, be taught as extras.
Lessons in plain and fanev needlework.
For farther particulars cafl at the Acad
emy or address Sister Scpbriokess.
COPYRIGHTS.
CAW I OBTATH A PATENT t Tor a
Prompt answer and an honest opinion, writs to
HI'M&CO. who have had nearly fifty years"
experience tn the patent tmamesa. Commnnlca
kma Krletly confidential. A Handbook of in
formation ooocemins Patents snd bow to ob
tain tnem sent free. A lie a eatalogua Of siorhao
scal snd aeientlfle books aent free.
Patents taken thrown km A Go. loutHO
meeial notice In the teienriSe A men cm a, snd
thus are broturbt widely before the poblle with
out enat to the mentor. Tbia SDlendid Daoer.
ea weekly, elecsrrtiy llrsatrated. nsa bytar to
est circulation of any scientific work in uat
orid.
93 ST.
BnildinsT
r Kdiuon. m
monthly, tisu a year, gfogla
fiamnle eonfea aent rraa.
eooiea.tSi
i eenta. Brery number eontains
tiim piases, in colors, and pbotofrraphe of new
Bouses. wtn plana, enanitng d turners to snow iut
latt dealcna Md secure contracts. Aodreas
. an C0m NW ton. 301 Bar - WA
QBISIEfaPPiaYS
Ths"ERlE'
mechastcsJ'y the best
wneci. Prettiest model.
we are Pscific Coast
Agents. Bicycle cata
logne,msilfdfroJCTes full description . prices, etc, Aoeirra wawted.
KETALUMA INCUBATOS CO..Pctlaia.Cal.
CBiKm Nnm. Ml ft Main Rt IaAmmIm
DO YOU
write letters? Of coarne you do, and what
is nicer lhan smooth let'er paper arid envel
opes for business corresponding. We make
special itv of neat commercial stationary,
on should
BUY ENVELOPES
of us at one? and see th? fine quality an
extra tow prices, nest time you wan
some inquire '
OF SMIL HY,
THE PRINTER
DOLLARS
PER EOr.TH
in Yen Own Locautv
mai'ie easily and honorably, without eapl
'al. during your spare boors. Any man
" oman, boy, or girl cai do the work band
.:y, without exrerience. Talking un
necessary. Nothing like It for mosy.
uinking ever offered befora. Our woraers
always prosper. No time wasted u.
iearuing the business. We teach ya in
n night bow ij rwceed from the fir
hour You can moke a trial without el
peuao to yourself. We start you, furnisV
everything needs"! U carry on the bus
nt-s s-accessftf , and guarantee yo.
against allure if you -at Jollovr vm
simple, plain Instructions. BeadeA V
you are in need of ready money, snv
ffwi to kno all about the oest paying
cnslness before tho public, send us yo
uiress, and we will mull you a
aieut giving you all the pudculan
IRUC CO., Oox4C04
Augustas f.lalne
COPYRIGHTS. V
vr-Irii'W.t;.nsiwH;(r . (J,
- -
OIL H:
IS MAGICAL. g
ia fixed wheat. I
aeaitn By tat
oae of
SHAUEITS
Compound
Cod Liver CI
Capsules.
t'naurp&jeed a ,
remedy for Con,
sumption. Aatn-
ma. Bronchitis
Coughs, BebUity-,
and all waiting diseases. Perfectly tasteless,
This truly scientific remedy by building BB
ana re Tiring the body and renewing wast
tisane, resists and destroys disease urasa,
contains the porcat Cod Lirer Oil combined
wlti Rcechwood Tar: pleasant and easy to
taki; reasonably and honestly compounded
by a practical pharmacist. .
Yon can get them ONLY feY MAII Pre
paid to yon oa receipt of 85c, pr box.
Prepared aofrlr hy
G. O. SHAUBR, Cuawia-r,
38th At State Sta., CkJcage, tat
REMOVE THE CAUSE
and the symptoms ir ill disappear
This yon wKi accomplish by using
SKAUERS'
CATARRH A.id THROAT
SPECIFIC......
sat Incomparable remedy for dtacaaea of the
Throat, Nose, and Month. A certain,
simple and cffectiTC enss for
CStarrk, Hay Few, Dtpatnerla. QtHfto- Sore Tart-el, FOB)
nTasra.Unarated wCsntlMraisnd Tsina.
Baa&y aaed, qnicx to relic ts. positive curs,
always ready; small ia price. Don't wait
tm yon ainst hare it get it aow.
BNT ONVY BY MAIL, prepaid oc receipt
Ss SOc Prepared toictr hr
ti. Q. SH.vt'En. Chemist.
fU-te A 29th Stsu. Chicago. li
V1G0B ofMEM
tuSf, Qaloklv, PeraateBtty Restore.
treakaeeo, rterreosnoao.
EteMlttv, ana au us srara
Js from oarly orrors or
sxcaasea, the rssaltaot
ovarwork. elnkneaa, worry.
to. jrnll Btrenartn, -.
pmentand tone given to
Taryonraa ana poraoa
of aha body. Simple. Bat-
oral methods. ImmedW
ate bnproremeat seen.
sailor Impossible. S.00O references. Book,
yT-.n- .mJ pJamjllad laaalnfll fxsa.
YSXL KIED1CAL C0M Buffalo. M.T.
K. O. T. M
Meets every Saturday Yening in K. O.T
M. Hall.
II. Yi
linting KniphU invited at
end.
.1. S. VAN WINKUE .UOm.
Fhe greatest seller on the market for
diseases of the Liver.Kidneysand Con
stipation.
Pleasant to take by old or young. No
piping. .
The root of the Liverine plant is eiten
nvely used in Itorway for the core of Piles.
Bold by all first class druggists
Wholesale iaanuf jctnres,
ANCHOR SCHEMICALCX).
. Lebanon, Or
nica-
1
. f ; J. ros a case rr on. mot I
Bold by Drairgisu or sent by mall. OotOa.
sod IiX)perpacky. rjarnplaa free.
TTA TTs"a TbeFsvorita TOOTS KTTTt
Feshy & Mason.agents
RIP-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
H
a
a
Fire Insurance.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
. ' " with- , . Jj '
In the Old Hartford, tbe New York Un
derwriters Aeencyor any one of the reli
able old line companies he represents. Nots
taken and plenty of time given for payment
on farm insurance. All business will be
promptly attended to.
OmCU IN P. 0. BLOCK
ALBANY. OR.
ALBANY COLLEGE,
WENTY-NINTH YEAR.)
r
HE COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEP-
tember 1'. 1f;'flt;!fr- fnvora! le sua
picet. rk-t'iii.r Cuiiau and Aca
demic i nut ruction The Commer'a)
work will be given special attention tnis
year. Buch young men and voumr la
dies as are-looking forward to a business
career should not venture it without lav
ing a good foundation with us 'ifie
College will also establish a Conserva
tory of Music, under the able and effi
cient management of Prof. Z. M. Parvin.
Unusual facilities offered for student
desiring to become proficient In mnuir
The Primary Department will rewive
especial care, information cheerfully
given.
YH AL.LJLUE II. LEE,
President
r-tnaV
dm
I IMEPIWE
Tom Reed is 56 yean old, too old to
be president, of which there is no danger.
October is at an end tonight and no rain
for the entire month. Bat we will set
pitchforks during November probably. :
An Alaskan editor in Oregon has for his
motto "ten miles or fight." Perhaps some
Englishman will kncck the chip off his
shoulder. .......
It would be very pleasing if one could
really think the Durrani trial was about
at an end. The Democrat predicts that
in a year from now there will be talk
aboutlsome proceeding in the Durrant
trial.
A standing local in the Florence West
says : "The tide of destiny is taming last
towards Florence. All sorts of accumu
lations point that v.ay." When destiny
strikes Florence look oat for meteors.
The Republicans of Ohio are shaken as
a reed in the wind; they have lost their
old time arrogance; they appreciate the
fact that there is a possibility, yea,
strong possibility of Campbell's election to
the office of Governor, and the election of a
Democratic legislature. ' In the canvass
Boshnell, the Republican candidate for
Governor, has failed to create any enthusi
asm, while Campbell's meetings have been
enthusiastic and largely attended, and
there has been a constantly increasing in
terest in his campaign. Indiana Ex.
Hon. B.F. Alley a member of the Sol
diers Home board (ays in bit psper of the
board : Daring the past month aixtr-eight
soldiers wera eared for at the Rome in
Roseburg, and at a cost of twenty-two
cents per day. This ia the largest num
ber of men ever having been in the Home
at one time, were maintained foe a leas
aggregate sum of money than lor any
previous month since the Home was
opened. It can bs said that one state
institution ia conducted on business
principles, and it will be commended by
many journals in this state, excepting, of
eourse, the Roeeburg papers, which are
common enemy of the present b rJ of
Trustees).
A dispatch from Ponghaeepeie, N. T.
tells about how Patrick King Callahan,
who resides at Spring street and West
Broadway, New York, jumped from the
highest point on the Poughkeepsie bridge
into the Hndsen river, a distance of ,212
and died at Bear's Hotel at 11 5 o'clock
the same day. Callahan was a protea
eional bridge jumper. He bad an am
bition to become celebrated like Bmdie,
so undertook a greater task than Brodie
ever attempted, all for notoriety. Fool
ish man, what won't a man do to get bis
name in the papers and be known of men
But the Brodies and Callahaae are not re
membered a week alter their death,
Very transitory Is fame.
The ratio of siiteen'grains of silver to
one of cold in coining the mtta's into
money, is the result of years of practical
testa as to the relative value of the two
metals in the markets of the world. If
both of these metals were deprived of
their money value, and gold placed where
silver now is, the bullion price of the two
tn the markets woald be found to be a'
bout 16 to 1, that is, one ounce of gold
would be equal to sixteen of silver in the
commercial world. This condition hav
ing existed for years with only slight
variations, that ratio was very naturally
adopted when the two aetata were coin
ed into money, and it being tbe custom,
as well as tbe accepted basis, it is not
likely that any legislation can be effect
ed at this date to change tbe system so
long in vogue and so jostle) all classes.
A Friend of the Fair. ,
Tbe Florence West speaks a rood word
for the state fair, and as we give all sides
of such. Questions publish the com
ment:
After attending the state fair for a
week, we read with a great deal of curi
osity the solemn asseverations, of those
who did not attend, regarding its fail
ure. '"
We visited every department, and
from chicken coops to art gatlery tbe ex
hibits were ia abundance and -well
chosen. How any one can witness the
aggregation of stock from inany herds;
fowls from yards; sheep from flocks;
horses from stalls and fields; cereals and
vegetables from farms and gardens;
fruits from orchards; products from j
dairies; minerals from mines; imple
ments aod machinery from mechanics;
pictures from artists ; flowers from flor
ists' gardens, and all that is attractive
and useful from tbe handiwork of wo
men, manufactories and mills, collected j
together for comparison and competi
tion, and tlieb learn noth tag but "fail
ure," is indeed a conundrum. All who
attended the state fair at Salem could
see the best productions emanating from
tbe best brain and brawn in Oregon nd
tbe collection was large for a young
state. Is such woik a "failure?" We
expended some money and spent five
days in attendance at the fair, bat oar
acquaintance with farmers, artisans, or
chardtsts and artists',, and their efforts
to' produce and display the best, is sn
experience and knowledge that could
not have been obtained in as many years
nor for doable tbe money, therefore we
are not prepared to writedown tbe state
fair as a "failure." ; '
None can dispute tbe proposition that
In wealth of knowledge and experience
of tbe manufactures acd producers, the
state fair was a success..
Perhaps Oregon's exhibit did not pay
in dollars and cents, but must It bi un
written law that every thing is a failure
which is not a money-making scheme.
We are prepared to contend that society
may be and is enriched by that which is
more valuable than the gain o! money
at tbe state fair.
But he who states that the fair is a "fail
ure'.' because of its financial condition, is
seriously troubled with a nigbtmaric dread
of the baleful influences of the "borte
rices." The trials of speed butween horses
at the state fair is like music between tbe
acts of a plav. The race track and all its
attractions omitted at an agricultural fair,
would be like tbe play of Hamlet with
Hamlet loft out.
It is true that , pool selling and ail it
kindred vices ought to be omitteed, but it
is a noticeable fact that those -who con
demn this evil the most are remarkably
reticent about the every-day gambling car
ried on in their own town.
I he best way to have a (rood state fair
has come in of late for a great dual of care
ful and scientific study. 'I he ideal to be is,
of course, not tbe nurest possible ap
proach to tbe line of money (retting, but a
maximum of good at a minimum of cost,
ani it is to be hoped that the entrance fee
next year to the fair will be twenty five
cents. . "' . f .... .
A Rare Religious, Book.
tbe "attention of the Dsmocbat Is call-
edito the following recently in the San
Francisco Call. The Albert Butro men
tioned Is a brother of Mrs. Julias Grad
wohl, of this sity: On account of its
length the Democrat is able to give only
enough . to show tbe importance of tbe
work referred to.
Among tbe many interesting books
and manuscripts of ancient, modern and
Oriental literature in tbe Butro library
there is one that some time since es
pecially drew the attention1 of Albert
Satro, who is a great lover of ancient
literature. It is a chronology, a history
of the world, written in Hebrew, begin
ningjwith Adam to the year 1692 A. D..
and published in Frankfort-on-tbe-Main
in 1696.:. The title of the book is "Zem
ach David, or Branch of David." The
author is David Gans. In the preface
he quotes tbe authors from whom be has
drawn, and he also says that he has bad
access to sources unknown to other his
torians. A learned Oriental scholar
who visited tbe library several years ago
remarked that he had seen this book,
"Zemach David," mentioned in a pub
lication connected with tbe Vatican
library. .
Tbe high importance of some pass
ages in this book caused Mr. Satro to
enter into m correspondence with the
Vatican at Rome. Editions of later
dates, which are a histoi leal continua
tion of the original work, do not contain
some of the facte which are given in tbe
first and second original editions. It is
supposed that few of the latter are in ex
istence. Christ's birth at Bethlehem,
Jadea, is stated in tbia book as 1 A. D..
corresponding to tbe year 3761 of the
creation, the forty-second year of tbe
reign of tbe Roman Emperor Augustas,
and among the various opinions con
cerning the date tbia ia the accepted one
and it was contemporaneous as given in
the text with the time in which lived
Rabbi Jochanan,the son of Rabbi Saecai.
According to another source in the text,
named the "Book of Genealogy," on
page 17, tbe earlier date. 3671, ia given
as Christ's birth, a difference of ninety
years between the two dates 3761 and
3761 ; and yet, according to a very old
writing mentioned in the passage, bis
birth waa thirty-three years earlier than
the last given date, 3761, which would
bring it down to tbe year 3618, altogether
a difference oi 143 years between the ac
cepted date, 3761, and the last mention
ed one, 3618. In reference to tbe last
difference of S3 years the text is inter
esting. It says that a discussion took
place between bis Hlins the Pope and
Don Tidal concerning the following
words in tbe passage upon which this
difference of 61 years ia based as follows :
"Know thou, further that I have found
written in an old, very old writing at tbe
boose of my brother-in-law, Abraham
Nurtum, of blessed memory as follows:
'In tbe year 3724 tbe Christ was captur
ed, and In the year 3532 be was crucified,
etc., etc'" Inasmuch as these two
events took place within twenty- four
hours, it follows that these two dates
3724 and 3532, are one and the same year,
and this is explained in tbia passage by
a moon calculation or lunation onknowo
today.
3791 (A. D ) Jesos Christ was born at
Bethlem Jehoda, one and a half etads
distant from Jerusalem, in tbe year
3761 of the creation. In the forty-eecnod
year of the reign of tbe Emperor Augus
tus, and according to the date was his
birth contemporaneous with the time in
which lived Rabbi Simeon, tbe son of
Rabbi Killel, and Rabbi Jochanan, the
eon of Rabbi Saecai. and from this date
begins tbe Christian chronology, and in
tbe Book of Genealogy, page 17, it is
written that be was born in tbe year
3671.
Concerning the importance of this
light (root ancient liieraiare Mr. Satro
writes to The Call :
While a diflerence of ninety years or
mors In the birth of Christ doe not
change the high importance of his teach
inga, it may have some bearing on th
contemporaneous history of those times.
The principles, enjoying a belief in Uod
and tbe observance of tbe moral rales,
Christ intended, should be made iutelli
gible to tbe heathen world and be accept
ed by tbe nations as their guide to a
good conduct.
Mt. Tacoma or Mt. Rainier? Which?
It came to pass, in the third year of
the reign of Gruvvr Cleveland, I resident
of tbe Coited Stales of America, that a
certain man, not 1000 miles from Albany,
wrote a very profound article in regard
to tho name of the mountain in tbe State
of Washington, which some rait Rainier,
and others Tacoma. Tbe author's trsin of
thought led me ta suppose he was an
Englishman, a great admirer of anything
that is"eo English you know," or at
some tims baa been a resident of Seattle,
Washington. Aovone of these suppo
sitions woald be saflBcieot to account for
bis belief that tbe proper name of the
mocntain is Rainier. His reason, bow
ever, for so calling it did not convioce me
that Rainier is the name by which the
mountain was first called. I am vert
much inclined to the belief, that it wa
called Tacoma long before tbe people of
tbe North West ever heard of Admiral
Rainier, in honor ef whom tbe moun
tain is said to have Men named. Wmle
a resident of Sumner, Wasbiogten, about
00 miles from tbe grand old mountain, I
learned that the name originally given
it by the Indians of that region of the
country was Tacoma (accent on the last
syllable) and that the word means" ooar
Uhlng bread.'' To me the name is not
only beautiful hut very significant; and
the more I listed opon it towering in all
its grandeur 14,444 feet towards the
heavens, with its summit covered with
eternal snow, and 1 thought of the appro
priateness of the name given it' by the
Indians, tbs more steadfastly 1 adhere
to the name Tacoma.
: "Like, a sentinel on doty
- Rises up the mountain grand;
Snow capped, grim and cold forever,
Watcbiog over a prosperous land.",
And I. am very much inclined to the
opinion that the city of Tacoma took its
name from tbe Icdian name of this grsnd
old sentinal Instead of the mountain's,
taking its nams from the city, which on
ly a few years ago was a very small vil
lage, 1 propose, therefore, to continue
to say Mount i acorn a, even n, a; some
future time, I sboj'd become a reoldeot
of Seattle.
Caslebs.
i'he three afflictions of the present day
Durrant, H. H. Holmes and Corbett
and Fitzsimmonsi the latter two making
on'y one affliction.
lflB art Custom Tailoring.
Besides his regular business W. R.
Graham is prepared to take orders for
high art custom tailoring by a leading
house in New York, only union labor
em ployed and first class work guaranteed.
ah sinas oi garments maae irom me
nest line of samoles ever seen in Al
bany, a fact easily appreciated by an ex
amination of the sample book. Suits from
fieup. .......... ., ..
saturday;nigiit thoughts.
There are men and men in the world,
and many kinds of them ; but the num
ber whose lives reach out and br their
nobliity affect an entire community Is
not many. During the week that Is end
ing one passed from this life into tbe
next whose life was so broad fn its in
fluence as to touch all those who in any)
way came In contact with it. There are
no perfect lives; bat tbe Dbmociat
knows of none that come closer to it
than that of Dr. Irvine. His was a big
character in every sense, one that secur
ed the respect of all men, no matter
what their position, and as well the
smallest child" loved him because of the
metal of his heart. He waa an optim
ist all through, and it was sunshine to
be near him. He looked on tbe bright
side of affairs, and picked tbe best in
men's characters Instead of the worst, at
is the habit of many. He was the friend
of all men and yet tbe enemy of all that
was evil, his daily me was as much a
sermon as those presented on the Bab-
bath. All men spoke well of him. A
business man, not a church member,
said to as after Dr. Irvine's death :
"He was what I call a Cbristaln."
A great many men passing as Chris-
tains are not considered such bv the
world at latge, bat no one ever ques
tioned bis right to the title in the fullest
sense As his whole active life was a
sublime one, so also the last three years
of illness were spent in a beautiful man
ner, displaying the wonderful depth of
bis convictions. Most men are soon for
gotten, but Dr. Irvine will be remem
bered with loving kindness by many so
long as life lasts.
The ThlrJaTcrm Tradition.
Wj al remember bow the dominating
power of Conkling in New York, Cam
eron in Pennoylvanie, and of Logan in
Illinois, extorted from the conventions of
those States a demand for Uie nomination
of Grant; bow other States followed this
lead: bow theriends of tbe movement
were denounced as "RestorationisU,"
snd "Imperialists"; bow they persisted
in their effort to the very last; bow in
tbe Chicago Convention they never cast
less than 303 votes and race cast 313;
and bow by their persistence they forced
that compromise which resulted in the
nomination of Garfield. AH these things
are still fresh In our memories, and
being so, it is not a little strange that a
serious effort should be on foot to give a
third term to Mr. Cleveland. Tbe fears
which tormented the founders of the Re
public have long since vanished. We d
not believe that our democratic institu
tions can ever be subverted by any occu
pant of the White House. We stand in
no dread that the day will come when
some smccrssfal general or some unscru
pulous politician will first seite tbe Pres
idency and then use its great power to
set np a life long dictatorship, or evtab-
liah a kingdom, on tbe ruins of tbe repub
lic. Yet there Is no reason to believe
that tbe old time antipathy to a third
term is one wb!t less strong than it ever
was. Any sane man will admit that tbe
bank, or tbe railroad company, or the
eorporatin of any sort Ibat should dts
oaiae a tired and abe presidency merely
becaue tbe stockholders bad twice
placed him ia tbe executive chair, would
deserve financial ruin. No tendency in
tbe batinees world is more marked than
tbe constant effort to find men pre-emin-entlv
fitted to carry on certain lines of
butine . and to place tbe management
of such concerns entirely in their hands.
But the common sense ra'.rs bich gov
era tbe selection of the president of a
corporation do not apply in tbe election
of tbe President of the United Stale.
Our Pieside nts are not chosen because
of their fitness, but because of their
availability. Some are dark horses;
some are nominated because they alone
can reconcile contending factions; some
because tbey can carry pivotal SUle.
Others are forced oa tbe voters by tbe
machine, la theory this is all wrong.
In practice no harm come from It.
Under our system of government we do
not want, we d.tnot need a President of
extraordinary ability: the average man
is good enough, and for him two terms
?s ample. We want a strong government
o' the p ople by th -t people, not a gov
ernment of tbe p.ple by a s'roog man.
and we ought nnt to tolerate anything
which has even'the semblance of here
dity. The advocates of a third term for
Mr Cleveland ailldowell to remember
the doctrine of the itinstrtong Icnnder
of their party, that "in no office can ro
tation be more expedient.' Pr-ieneor
John Bach McMseter, in the Nov- uib?r
Forr-n.
Autobiography.
Once upon a time, Samantha Jones,
an anmarried lady of uncertain age, ap
peared on the witness stand in the court
room. O.ieof tbe lawyers asked her
bow o'd -he was. Her rep'y ass, that
she did not know The lawyer thought
it was very strange tbs she did not
know ht r age. Samantha informed him
there was nothing strange aboct it, aod
assured him that she bad not the slight
est tenif mbrance of the time of her birth
and that hearsay testimony was not ad
mitted in court.
My.memory is no tatter than that of
Samantha Jones. All that I know alo.u
tbe time and place of my entrance upon
tbe activities of a busy world, ia what I
bavs been told by others. I have been
told that I am a native of Sheffield, Eng
land, and that I came to America when
I was qiite young, landing in New Or
leans, La . There, in the course of time,
I made the acquaintance of an Ameri
can, a native of Washington county. Fa,
ho took a fancy to me ; and I have
been his constant companion for a long
time, going t? aod iro with him up and
down npon the earth. In my rovings,. I
have traveled on ocean steamers and
sailing vrstele, on river ateamsrs and
canal boats, on railroads and horse cars,
on electric cable cars, in carriages and
stage coaches, on horses and mules, and
last, bat not least, of all, on Walker's
line. I have resided in seven states and
one territory, and traveled in thirty five
states and all the territories of the U S.
A. except Alaska. I have been In Cen
tral America, Mexico and Canada, and
in all my ramblings on oceans, lakes and
rivets, over mountains, plains and bills,
not less than 100,000 miles in the aggre
gate, I have neither met with an acci
dent nor fallen among thieves and rob
bers. I was once shot at (nomething
that some of those receiving pensions
cannot say) by some of Jefferson D.ivls'
dupes, who were behind a pile of cord
wooJ on the bank of the Cumberland
river, but they missed me. -
As might naturally be expected, I have
seen and heard a great many things, seme
of wh'ch I have forgotten and could not
tell if 1 woald, and many - that ,1 would
not tell if I could. I have lived ia large
cities and small ones, in gossiping towns
and on farms, and have made the ac
quaintances of all classes of msa and
women.' I have known a great number
of very good people, and many that were
very bad, as well as many who were not
remarkable either for goodness ot bad
ness. And here I am in Albany, Linn Co ,
Oregon, where I am, in a quiet way,
celebrating tbe 43d anniversary of
derlng with my old companion
whom I have been running ever
wan-
witb
since
I am
was
could
tbe 2nd of November, 1832. Bat
still like Samantha Jones. If I
pat oa tbe witaess stand today, I
not tell bow old I am. This, however I
know very well, I am not young anymore.
Bat, if I do not fall among theives and
robbers,! tbink I may do considerable
roving.
Vrros Ccltkb
MISFITS.
Six exnert female snnttora hava limn
doing the 8. P. for many months. No
wonder so many conductor's beads fell
into the waste basket.
If the nnblic ever wera iustifled in txt.
Ing weary it is now over this Cor bet t-
ritxsimmons talk. The men will
fight with their tongues.
only
The Telephone-Register says McMii
ville is the beet city in the valley - sot
inn-
Cltv in the vallev . smith
of Portland. The vallev then has five
best cities, for Oregon Citv. Salem. Eu
gene ana Aineny ail claim the honor.
After lecturing at Peterson. N. J..
Wednesday evening BUI Nye was rotten
egged in a very live manner. The Dan-
ocrat doesn't approve of rotten eggs, but
ii anybody ought to be rotten egged it is
Nye, for he is tbe rottenest lecturer in
the U. 8. and his printed slush is little
better. The public has already had too
mucn oi mm.
A term of circuit court puts a good
deal of money in circulation among peo
ple who need it. In the case of Mrs.
Hannah before the grand jury there
were 35 witnesses who received from $10
to 912 apiece probably $400. The money
will come in bandy these quiet days.
Over at Corral lis Halloweeners con
ducted themselves in a very cultis and
contem ptible manner. According to the
Times that city has some low down boys
besides whom the Albany noys would
be George Washington, to use the Ian
guage of Barnes in the JJarrant
After returning from a trip to Dakota
the editor ol Uie feaiem l ost gets sarcas
tic as follows : "Tbe system in vogue in
Oregon for taking criminals and prison
ers to the capital, is like everything else
in this state in the conduct of public
business behind tbe age." tertainly
the Governor wooldn t nave us pattern
alter uakota.
No event that baa happened for years
on tbe 1 act nc Uoast, bas given such gen
eral satisfaction as did the verdict of
guilty in the Durrant trial last evening.
with such promptness, by a jury of in
telligent and representative citizens.
The general opinion was that the jury
would disagree. The Dkmocsut rejoices
in being mistaken.
Tbe beet official mile record yet made
with a bicycle is 1 :42. Recently on the
track south ot town Brace Barneti made
a quarter in 27 seconds, or at tbe rate of
1 :48. Tbe distance was measured with
a tape and much care was taken in not
ing the time. Tbe feat is considered re
markable for an amateur rider. Corral
lis Time. That't nothing. The Demo
i tn bas known young men wbo ran
100 yards in 9 seconds who couldn't make
it in lews than 11. There is a good deal
in tune keeping.
Held Up.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donaca, of
Lebanon, were making a trip in the
country near Lebanoo, one night this
week when held up by a man with a re
volver. Mr. Donaca only bad 40 cents
and Mrs. Donaca a watch, which be h kl,
so that the msa got nothing. H waa a
green appearing fellow and acted as
frightened as Mr. and Mrs. Donaca.
List of Patents.
Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Tioported by C. A. Snow A
Co., solicitors of American and Foreign
patents, opn. U. S. Patent office, Watfa
ngton, D. 0.
G E Beach, San Francisco, Gal., Com
bined electric and cable railway; J
Bonner. Ti boron. Cat., steering appar
atus : C Helman, Oakland, CaL, cable
way; F G High, San Francisco, CaL,
closet seat and cover; C Hood, Payaliap
Wash, pinch; OM Love ridge. Weaver
ville. Cel., derrick; J D McKinnon,
Portland, Ore., magnetic separator; W.
P Men-ism, San Francisco, Oal., parcel
and cash carrier O B Ovist t. North Ya
kima, Wash., car-brake; O T Owens,
Livermore, Cel., gang-plow; W B Price,
San Francisco, Oal.. purification of min
eral oils; S Y Rehart, Lake View. Ore.,
comliioexCrake and hay-loading machine;
A C Rumble, San Francisco, CaL, amal
gamator; U Schaake, San Francisco,
Cal., can-heading machine; T D Stronn,
San Francisco, Cal., voting-machine; II
P Talbott, Harriebug, Ore,, gate; W A
Williams, San Francisco, Cel., filtering
attachment for water-faucets i J Q Wil
son, South Pasadena, Cel., orange or
fruit washer; O McIermolt, Owen, Cal.,
doubletree.
Tits Lis Exhibit. W. R. Kirk re
turned from Portland last Saturday even
ing. He sars that the exposition waa a
grand siicoeew, by far outdoing all pre
vious efforts. Sava it waa more of a
home affair this time than ever, and that
ever body seemed to take a pride in ex-
i. ; i . j . , . . .
Miuiung iiieir ware, una oounir, .nr.
Kirk thinks, had the beet county ex
hibit, and thinks a favorable impression
hss been made for old L,inn. -Times.
rtrc wst nsa see vie a
8omary. Station, Albany, Or. Month
Oot, 1S9T..
Mrao temperaiare, 63 81
Maximum temperature, S4; date, 14th.
Mini unm temperature, 31; data, 30, 31.
Tots! precipitation 0.10 inch.
Nn. of dear days. 19.
No. of a.tly oloody days, 3.
No. of oloody days, 7.
Dates of light frost, 27, 8 9
Datosofkfllingfrost, 30,31.
Data no which hail toll, 0
Dates on which sleet fell, 0-
Date of thunder stormi.0.
Anrorss, 0
Prevailing directior- of th wind, N.
Re -narks: T. mperatar Normal.
Rainfall, 3.62. ,
Jon Baicoa,
Volunteer Observer.
trust him
You want Scott's Emul-
slon. If you ask your drug
gist for it and get tVyou
can trust that man. But if
he offers you " something
just as good," he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect play .the
game of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. You can't
trust that man. Get what
you ask for, and pay for,
whether it is Scott's Emul
sion or anything else. v.
Scorr & Bowsi, Chomlata, New York, 5ca.andl1.oo
LAKE CREEK HAPPENINGS.
News from Ifalscy, Shcdd, Peoria
and Other Places
Halbky, Oct. 30.
Dr. Smith and W. H. Cross, of nalsey,
were at Albany last week.
Mrs. Anderson has gone to Cnrvallis to
reside during the winter months.
O Hover and Miss Lillie Thompson
made a trip to Corvallia last Saturday.
There bas been some substantial im
provements added to tbe M E church
parsonage at Halsev.
S. P. Agent Boyd is having a fine resi
dence built which will soon be ready for
Will Pettit. fnroman at t .r"U2a 1st if
dryer, left last week for Balem aud will
remain there this winter, hut will
and resume charge as soon as business
opens next season.
Mrs. Alice Walkor. of fnnmnnfh at.
companied by her daughter Verny,came
wees on a visit to ner parents
Mr. and Mrs W L Armstrong and her
sisters, Mrs. Lillie Thompson. Vinie
Clemens and Ellie Gitbens.
Bam Rav. Halaev'a volt W
er, expects a brother to arrive some time
this week all the way from Texas.
Clarence Githens and Miss Lettie
Armstrong went to Corvallia last Katur-
day.
Ed Witrlfl and Rnrtlia Ttrnotr
ed tbey would rather be one than two.so
last Wftalntwlaw wifk Ik. nnn A
KeV H. L. lltxxi. of fcheH1 the- mora
made one in the hnlv rmnHa nf matri
mony, and hereafter their two souls will .
have but a single thought, their two
hearts will beat as one.
Last -.Thriradav Vn P.lV. r,n nf
Halsey, was approached by a little boy
who aakekl for wimAiliinff ts. 1 V
ticlng that be was a stranger, she ques-
uvukju uuu ,uu warueu ujai ma name
was Walter Carlson, of Portland, twelve
vaan ril.l and t K. f I. a An uim -
home from Oakland, Cat. He had beat
en bis way to California and tack, hav
ing run away irom Dome io see Uie
World. He stated that tut hart rsneiroi
some very bard treatment on bis trip.
a ignis ne wouia sleep of camp Ure
along with gangs of hobos, and beat his
way on trains daring tbe day, riding on
brake beams, stowing sway in box cars,
etc. Be was a bright little fellow, neat
ly dressed, and annearwi tn ahnra th
average in intelligence, Mrs. Gray took
mm nome an-i uie next morning raised
enough money to pay his fare to Port
land, sending him on the local in charm
of the conductor. Mrs. Gray's act of
kindness may be tbe means of making a
useful man of him, for there is no tU
ing what evil influences he mar have
come in contact with while beating bis
way. ilAaar Texto.
Detroit.
F. Perkett is in Albany this week.
Fires are horning in nearly an direc
tions. Hiatt brother spent Sunday at Lyons.
L. Berry visited with friends in Lyons
over Sunday.
Detroit has a dance this everang.
Everybody cordially invited.
John Merry lee started for his home in
Canada Wednesday morning. lie ia one
of trie man v who camo h tnr timW
and returns disappointed.
Pierce brothers and J. Penoy went
from their claims to Polk county Wed
nesday morning where tbey expect to re
aide the coming winter.
Tbe boose of J. D. Walling burned last
week. It caught from the woods fire
which was barring around it.
Perhaps one of the finest little mills to
be located on the O. A C.F.. road is the
one being put up by the Hoover Brothers
about two miles above Detroit. In mak
ing a visit there la.-t autrday I found a
neat deal of marhinere airMrlo nn ih.
ground, snd think the mill silo 'is one of
the finest locations along the r.ver. It
bas seemingly beam made ty nature
alone. There ia an island in the river
about 2S rods long and eigbtrods wide in
centre narrowing to a point each war.
A dam will bo put on one side of Uie is
land w hich wiii bold thousands of feet of
lumber and which they will saw from,
ibe other part of the river will allow the
high waters and flood wood to p&fa with
out inter (erring with the dam. Tbe mill
will consist of a complete equipment of
the laiest improved machinery. Mr.
Hoover baa erected a lewirorarr board -irn?
bouse for the Dreamt arxTkl tWi in 1
dimension.
Scio.
On Tneodae. a hnn 1a!r infnrmjul
as that first quality hops were worth 6 St
cent per pound. He farther stated that
ine outlook for farther advance in prices
was not gooa.
About the first act of A J J oh neui af
ter assuming proprietorship in the Scio
Roller Mills, was to rednrw flnnr to
cents perstuk. He propose. ,0 sell floor
st the same rates as sold in other neu-h-
boring towns.
. - -
L W. Pnm.ww at ,1a. that lj,vb1
doubt bis late bop boose tire was of in-
cmudiry origin, as an attempt was madf
to burn bis barn the same night, A
torch made ot paper waa found on some
fodder, on the following morning; bat
luiiuuaieiy uie corn was so damp that it
would not ignite.
On Monday morning as A. R. McDon
ald and wife were coming to this city in a
road cart, their horse shred from a hole
in the hndcye near rhonl. ieliiMllwwM.
the south side, so quickly that both oc
cupants were thrown out of the cart in a
uecpaiirn urn ue onuge was across.
Mr. McDonald lit on hi head an. 4
shoulder and was insensible for some
lime afterward, and was badlv braised
and the shoulder dislocated. Mrs. Mc
Donald was scratched and pretty badlv
shaken np. The bridge should have been
looked after bv tbe annervisor h.f.rthia
accident. Pre.
Tangent Items..
Tangent, Oct, 29, 189-5.
Quite a stir in Tanmuit anrl
the way of moving. 0 Sharp moved on
Hon. A Blevin's farm near Tangent, and
C Brownell moved in C Sharp's residence
in town. S H Bryan moved on his
farm near Tangent, and Mr. Star moved
in 1 11c resilience vacaiea DV M tnyan.
John Can a van moved on his farm near
Tangent and D L Greene moved on his
farm near Tangent, Charles Bryan
moved on his brother Albert's farm, who
is in Colorado for his health. George
Simpson has moved into the fine resi
dence recently sold by DCMcFarland.
George Ace moved into David Brewers
house and Mr Roes moved into the house
vacated by Ace. Jim West moved into
Macs Moses's residence and S H Moses
moved off of his fathers farm and into
his own house in town.
William Smith recently from east of
the mountains, stopped three or four
months with his mother, Mrs. Werta
snd then moved onto his farm don on
the creek not far from Tangent,
G W Kuthe has left Tangent and rent
ed a farm near Knox butte and moved
on it,
' The public school ot this place is proe
peringunder the management of Prof.
Hughes ss principal and Miss Maude
Beard as assistant. ,
D L Greene, and MrT?. ,
tAratttBltfinll. f - il .. . . . '
1 - .1
their I
i l . 4 . aiuus wiia
lucuoatorg ana brooders.
,
four of J J Beard's snna am ff...i;..
Uie college at Corvallia this winter.
ie college at Corvallia thia winter
We understand that Mr Stone, the
champion fruit drier of Oakville. has
sold a car load ol prunes to be shipped
from Tangent. , '
"Monev to loan 1 1
"ef f . SVIIMIIC iIIUUU
cans and anyone bat prohibition cranks.'
0 runs . tho - advertisement of Simon
Greensnan in tha Tannka n;iv nmin.
ator, a populist newspaper. He may be
amu aa uu Wiiucrasss,
Ladies wialilnfftmAtmant fnrafnrntr.'b nh
or dandruff, ' I will make special reduce
prices, for 4 weeks only, Louis Viereck.
Foil Salk. A second hand lumber wa.
goa and somebody Er wood. . Inouir fa
Silas Couey or Geo. S. Acheson.
TELEGRAPHIC.
nlyeae Ballot steoj aired.
Saw Fsahcisco, Nov. 1. Theodore
Durrant, assistant superintendent of tbe
E man eel Baptist church Sunday school,
was today convicted of the murder of
Blanche Lamont, for which he his been on
trial since July 22 last. The jury was out
20 minutes, and arrived at the verdict on
the fir.t ballot. As these wasnor-jcom-mrm
.uion of mercy, the punichment was
L-rti at death.
At the aged foreman, pale snd Iremb -ling,
read tbe words which fixed Durrant'
fate, a low rumbling noise like the roar cf
a mob arose from the rear of tie eoart -room.
Tbe next moment men me a cheer
ing wildly, while women hysterically wen
in uieir excitement, ine Damn ntppea
loudly for order, but tbe tumult continued
for a minutA ltfiyr& anvlhlna, tilr rtriA
could m brought oat of tbe disorder. Then
District Attorney names arose and asked
that a da he set noon whir-h t)a wntanM
of death should be pasted open tbe prison
er. Judge Murphy said that sentence
would be passed next Friday, upon which
day he would also set the day for the trial
of Durrant on the charge of murdering
Minnie Williams.
After a scene with his mother, with bis
overcoat swung carelessly over his arm, be
walked lei are! y out of tbe room, twirlUg
his slight mustache with apparently as
little concern as if be were merely a stc
tator instead of the principal Sgurx in the
A Store atargJa.isea. -
Layayctts, Or., Nov 1. Ibe safe in
the dry goods store of R. P. Bird k Sons
a as burgUnzed last night or some time
Friday monunv b
the amount f SJiisl tain 1.1... tkM.
from. The sale crackers secured what touts
they needed at tbe Uacksmiih shop, chisel
and sled ire-haxnm Tk. r.nt..nnA
all of the citv mnn . a--rfi- 1.- u -
sonic lodge's money, and that of ' few who
oau uepouuior sue keeping. Mr. Bird
thinks tne amount taken il reach $600,
A kealacar atawl.
liwim Depvr k w V t or x
Benuey, a member ot the Kentucky legist
latum in ami nt
man in Leslie county, fought a dad to tbe
death on Wednesday night with Uge Hig
nite, wbo killed his brother about a year
ago. H ignite died immediately, snd
bentiey lived eight boars.
-las Week's aetaesa.
New Tors, Nov. 1 . Bradatreets to
morrow will say: Tbe volume of geaeral
bosiness bas been small, doe in part to
drouth, although the widespread rains
during the latter part of the waek bare
gone far to break toe dry spelL in the
Weat and Northwest, the euuiroercUl de
mand bas been mainly for staple, not
with a falling off in rename.
Win Sac aU law Sasae.
Ltttlk Rock, Nov. I. There is a prob
abiiity that the bifigat aiii come off
The time will be within a week, and the
location somevherem LoaUiaaa, the exact
p!ace to be dews-mined. This moca was
decided upon Uie this afternoon, after the
trial of CorueU and Fitadmmani had ben
adjonrned.
RoeEBCxe, Or.. Oct. 31. Ed Dompier,
a half-breed Indian, was arrested and
lodged in jail late but night, charged with
tbe marder of Isaac Lnwnerr, whose body
was found La the debris of a burned barn
a few weeks ago oa tbe East Umpqaa.
five ocera are very reticent, and refuse to
ailua ice prisoner to be interviewed. As
aUeoipt was made this morning, it is said,
to compeii the prisoner to confess. He
talked treeJy but Boutin? was learned.
There are two theories of the murder.
One is that it was earned by trouble over
stock; the other, that there is a woman ia
the case. Leoahcrr was soon, to bare mar
ried a girl whom Dompier desired to wed.
Tao Samal Trial.
Sas Fsaxcisco. Oct. 31. District At
toiney Barnes did not aih his argument
ia the trial - t Uurrant todA. a be an
nounced laat night that be would do. Ibe
jurors atked the court not to send them
out tonifhf- as ther rw4rrA Ia !m
ed tomtTow tuoraiEg and have alt day to
msnmiscrate. 1 tte request was grant
ed, and. a the district attorney desired lo
have his word still ringing in the ears of
the jurors, when they should retire to agree
"i vcruict, ne spose until time to ad-
i J . t. . 1.1 t 1 ,
actish tomorrow monumr. As JaLe
Mary'iy's charge U understood to be very
kwg, it is beiieed the jury wiii not rsUre
beiure tomorrow afternoon.
Toe BUc rtza.
Hot SrcncGs, Oct. 31 .The big light is
pat over antil next snk an.) thm . n..
chance- of Cor'oett and Fitssimmoos meet
ing before Tuesday al Uv- eery e&r'.ie.
Ibe chances are that snybudy arriving
here eartv next n'afhv,.' nvn..i:i
see the hirbt, if it coums off. I' is avert
ed that there will. hor Le a S hi
Mondar afternmn wkn . 1
O'Dooneil wilt meet wi'ti five 0-1 roe iroes
in VYfciUmgtra Park
etasce Wealraeal
Philadsijhia. Oct- 3l.-Fa"uoct30
""t.Z i?
l. " . . 7
1 iuie Hiaf tneil as intMkiK ll.tl,.. k.
sank hit bead into hi hand, aod sobbed
like a child Meanwhile toe woman he
persists ia caliiag hi wite, and opon
wnom no naa ptnitea bis blghest hopes, sat
two yards away, relating the story waich
swwiy out surely lightened ttw noose
around his neck. Throughout ter testi
mony Miss Yorfce. for such she called ber
aelf. nerer Attn 1- ..m! - Maa;n ..1.-
i" uie uj-u so once uvea sua
tssw I aeWaaka,
Wiiaix Rl.r-rr VJ. V 21 TKj
whole line of the Rorliogtoa & Missouri
River's Orleans A- St Francis branch ia
covered with snow from two to four iBcJ-ea,
dniDff good to winter whnat ratstnrMi ami
ins moved al this mint- ant it t. nf n.-wl
-1 . . uar ta o Kroaa ueai U4 rare oe
TV J 1 -
quality. Toe snow is so hea r that the
west- bound train was stock in a cat.
Saal Sfcowlaa-
Sale. Or.. Oct :k w; rv .
bill for one trip, bringing prisoners from
- .". wu.j iv ura peniienuarv. was
mad pub ic today. It wa $1067. 'This is
the lanrast bill for nrh .
against the state. In bis voucher. Sheriff
tomos ceruned that be used seven depu
ties. . There wera two denntiMi with h,
tn SaJenft A sheriff fmn. annkA .1
county recently brought a prisoner to the
kvutwtiuai. at- cvauemotxi maa -was a
ctipdIa TsYi.fi rvwiW h. he. 1. v.. .
- v w-si amasiaavru V SB.
bey The sheriff was accompanied by a
friend and they had a very pleasant time in
the capital. In his voucher for services
we name ot ine friend appeared
Fits Art east.
Tkxarxasa. Tex., Oct. SO. Sheriff
rhllard and rhwuitiaa nS Iiiu. . - .
i " wntuv;t.iH
left Texarkana on the Iron Mountain Can
non- oaii at j:i, succeeded in bagging the
pogitistic sjstne they were after? Fixsim-
nions and hit trainer were arrested and
taken off the train at Fulton. A special
train . L- 1 ... . . .ctxv?fu
- yt-Kiai'iwu lur hj oring tn oth-
cers and prisoners back to this city, and at
5 o clock a train left here for that pornoae.
iney arrived here about 7:15 o'clock, and
uwsoerur ana depones, with Fitssimmons
and Julian under arrwt, left Texarkana at
7:35, via the Cotton Belt road, for 1 at tie
liWfti
T 1st Jary Toaitsat.
Sax Fhaxcisco, Oct. 30 District At
torney Barnes appeared as the central fig
ure in Uie last sveaes of the trial of Theo
dore Durrani, While th spectator in tbe
crowded courtroom craned their necks to
catch every word of the speaker, he deliv
ered What nraa viniiiknk.l in . . .
. . -".uy rcvuems
one of the strongest arguments ever made
I, . -""a jury. ASlvle froui being
I logical and convincing in hia d;in Jt
to a talitornia jury. Aside froui being
1 the tetiaonT. he made two nrti..
. - - - v. hut, ura-
matic bvo ars that nut tn a aw.
iron nerve of the prisoner.
Tbe district attorney will conclude his
argument tomorrow afternoon, when the
jury will be charged and the fate of Dur
rant placed in their keeping
A Fatal CoUlalon.
. St Lorns, OH. 30. In a head-end roll;.
sioo last night between two suburban
trains On tha Miantnri l.;Ry. ..'I j .
outside of the city, the following were kUl
led and injured:
Killed: John Harper, engineer of the
' west-bound train. Ph..!.. u rv,.
WMnaivw ... V.UUQ, OH
gtneer of the east-bound train.
fatally injured: George Duubar, fire
man, westbound.
lfr. Price's Cieaun aklnr Powdec
wsroaa (MUnoisi Hstrnsssr fair. sa
TcTnuring
A
SWNDISEASES
Instantly
RELIEVED
CUTIGURA
tie
GREAT
SKIN CURE
Sold til fmebnMl nW bui
ocnot: F. Nswaaav a W .
Erwn4et Loadoa. rV. iZ5
ft Caasu Coar, Sols Paooa, Bastes, V.
, HOME AND ABROAD
Wheat 42 cents.
Conn k Hoston for groceries.
Tbe t fresh groceries and produce at
Oonn ft Huston's.
Try one cf those fin? sugar cured shoul
ders at Scbaitz Bros, market.
Choice sugar cored ham and bacon at
Shaltx Bros, market.
Fair pries lend a charm to neat print
ing, smiley tbe i nnler.
Ladies the latest fasbiw is a seamless
dress made by Mrs. McLean.
Good treatment at Conn and il oaten.
and their goods are tbe best.
Take advantage of the big rejections in
the price of photos at Tinkles.
some elegant aengnes in crockery ware,-'
at low prices at Conn and Htatnna.
20 oi. savon soap at Parker Bros, tor
oniy o ceot a oar. ltiw is a world teiterr'
French, the jee)er, bas 500 pis cush
ions mounted with silver, at 10 cent each.
If yoa want a good shine call oa lea tbe
Bos Shoe Sinner at V en dts bailor sbop.
Ladies shoes s epeeiahy.
A large and choice stock of jewelry, sil
ver ware. etc. " J at received at Will and
Stark.
The most elegant line of sti'a try er
brought to Albany at M ill and Strks. Ia
sever! beautiful figures.
A Linn coantr bag sold ia Carvsilis
weighed 700 pound. Salem wdl have to
Use a btck seat.
That was a welcome rain that fell yes
terday afternoon ani 'art sigh; It wa
needed. Oregon ag-aiaattoe world.
A dwpUy of a fine apples as ha evtr
been seen in Albany was notieeaVe at C.
E. BrowneU's. Outran red app'e for cer
tain. Go to the en!erUinnent at th? G. A. R.
Hall tonight and see now the otd soidn
l- thing. It will only cost you a nomioai
sua. Don't miss it.
Lest evening two UaiicweeQ gates wer e
seal floating down the niU&xette and
w-ae poield oat at tbe Red Crown Mills. .
waere they await their ww3.
QMr. A. L Bridge oxrer sect to tie De
OCXAT office today a coapl Bartkst pears,
tne second erop this year. socwn.g what
Oregon can do when it Irie.
- John G- W'eet died in Salem yesterd
at th age of 63 yean. He was toe f aib
of L- E- West, for many years a residea
of Afbaoy
Davis and Sunt son. of Albany, are pal
ting a stock of goods in the PeaV: Undoing
we understand, to besold out at coet as it
is a second-band stock, Hal? Cor.
Harris bar g Review.
. luVTw.nM. .t. f 1 1 - : t .
fighter .lied in Portland jester iy uf con
samrtkm at the ageof 33 yezrs. tie foaght
is 71 battles and was only whioped by
Fitxaimmoos. wbo greatly ontcfasjed niau
Crawford A Paxtoa bare secored a
Indian's stall mcrter found scmetuie tea
ia tbe river bed below the city by tbe La
pone boy. It m resting over the face cf
the sko.il of as Indian.
The I'EXOCkat was shown a jackaif
last evening which the owner ha carried 4
yers- It was porchased in New Oriean
in 1 332 and is referad io a a exupanio
in an interesting artkte cn per ciitori
EW2C.
The ladies of the 14 Pres. Chorea fee
very crattuJ. and w-t-h to teoir tbei
thanks to all who participated in th
Bronie entertainment. AUo to tVe edit
ors ef the Dewocsat and Herald, for ex
tending notices, tiat-nby making the
entertainment a grand soeeese.
In tbe excursion from Ashhvnd to Port
land it has been genecaXv stated that there
were S'jO in the party. Tbe actxal figures
mere: 68 frcta Ashland. 6 from Pbeonix.
24 from Jacksonville, 45 from Medford and
S from Grant's Pass, a total of 172, cer
tainly a big excursion party for so long a
distance. The round trip fare was $i
We would like to look into the piearaat
face of some one wbo has never had an t
derangement of toe digestive organs We
see foe drawn and onoH.y f,ftj of dys
peptics in every walk of hie. it is our na
tional disease, ana : - ry a'l core plaints
spnrg irom this hv.- Remv the
stomach dimcurr &od tbe wcrt: is done
Iypeptic u& paie thio pe-vple are lit
erally starring, ierns Uey don't digest
their food. Coasumpiio er aievei ps
ia oeopie of robust bjuI --Trrruil dufstion.
Corractlh waiting aw I kk tie-hand
we rare the disease, Ik this it j tod.
The Shaker Digestit. Cordial coatain
already digested food sod is a duester cf
food at to- strue time. Ps effects are ft
at once. Gt a pamphlet of your druggist
aa learn ab-iat it
Laxol i Castor Oil ro i le at sweet a
honey by a new rvocess. Children like it a
fietrs nasi
noffer Oa Handred" Dollars Seward tor
any ease ot Catarrh that oaant k.
HaU's Catarrh Car. ,
F. J. CHEJfKT Sj CO., Trope,. Toledo. O.
W th suadVirsianed, aara knows F. J.
Cheney tor th last U years, and beUer aan
perfectly hoaorable in all tv. t
and financialJ- able lo carry ol any ohajatiow
J. utcu tiim.
West Tar -3. Wholes! Tnrwrists.ToJeate.0.'
WiUHM, Krxxax A JUam. VI riiaiaFnaa
r't., Toledo. O.
woirecuy apoa me OKod and maroaa sur-
- . . . -1 . m luwiuaur. aeo
-r- - - - - -m. tnrow aur
sysienj. Pnco Tic. per aottie. c-Ta
SI.... Trrrii-n'.li fl. , "
by aU
Worthy Your Confidence.
The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in
conquering scrofula in whatever wavit
may manifest itself is vouched lor'bv
thousand who were severely afflicted by
thia prevalent disease, but who now re
joice over a permanent cure by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Scrofula may appear as a
humor, or it may attack the glands of
the neck, or break oat in dreadful run
ning sores on the body or limbs. At
tacking the mucous membrane, it may
develop into catarrh or lodging in the
lungs lead tosronsumption. ' Come as it
may, a faithful coarse of treatment with
Hood's Sarsaparilla will overcome it, for
working upon the foundation of all dis
eases, impure blood, the svstem is clar
ified and vitalised, and viior, strength
and health restored to the body.
Pure Drugs Dawson's.
, ervous Prostration.
W. Jot Cohpast 1 nave suffered
from nervous prostration from financial
losses. Can say Joy's Vegetable fcarsa
panlla has cared me. My liver, stomach
and bowels have been very inactive, bat
since taking Trour remedy I am entirely
well. All business men and women
should use it. Please publish.
(Sinien Ms, Wm. Hksst Jon as.
Butte Montana
weBalwaealcweCvwh.TCai-vA,
Was 4b was a CaOi, she erk-d for OaswSa.
When ahe became libs, she chu-s to Oacoria,
WVea ahs had Child fen. she awverfceca OfceHrta
Karl's Clover Kootthe great oloal rj '..
-tier give freshness and Clearness t th
complexion and cures eons lipstion. 35c
oc, 1. 00. Foshay A Masoa AgcnU.
Buy your peach-as at the Pjs office Gro
eery.
1
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