Sfic jBmtttmL
jvronsriD.-2r-
1 FILL TEETH -I
PULL TEETH
I MAKE BRIDGE WdHK.
I MAKE C31DC33VNS.
I MAKE LOGAN CROWNS
I MAKE METAL PLATES.
I MAKE RUBBER PLATES.
I SAYE THE NATURAL TEETH
I MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES.
J. C. LITTLER, Dentist
CHEVIOT
and
ASTRACllAN, .
or ladies capes and jackets receive! Mon
day morning.
CAPES
and
JACKETS.
Already made. Lots of them. " Fur, bou
gie, astrachan and beaver.
E. YOUNG.
Death of H. Farwell.
Mr. Far el! died at hi home at Plain-
view at 3 o'clock this morniur. of a com'
plication of diseases, but immediately of
pneumonia, at the aire if 69 rears. Mr.
Farwell wis a pioneer of this county, was
county treasurer one or two term-, and was
a man uni-erally respected- A model
citizen i every respect.
A Good Company.
The Smitli-Lieb company played "The
Arabian Nights" and ''The Violin Maker
01 crctnona at the opera noufe last night.
They are a talented company, one of the
most entertaining to visit our city. It
was a dramatic treat in every feature.
Mr. Smith is an actor cf rare renins and
Miss Lieb-displays a talent that is of a
high order in lief line. The support is all
excellent.
Tonight "A Cross of Gold," a play of
much interest and merit will be gi en.
Do not miss it.
Thanksgiviii".
Following are the services tomorrow.
. 9 a m Executive commute and chair
man of other comniitttees at Y M C A.
10 a m "Thanksgiving" at Y M C A
rooms.
S p m Grand Union Jubilee Praise
Service at M E church.
7 :30 p m Special Object Sermon at 31
S church.
1st Honor of Thasksgivisg. Appro
priate thanksgi Ting exercises were given
in the schools today. In the Madison
school a program of timely song and ex
ercises was given, besides which thre
were recitations by Eva Morris, Katie
Byers, Lillian Lanning, Damon Stinson.
Meivin Baltimore, Guy Rogers, Andrew
Wagstaff, Burton Collins, Charles Shnpp,
Lurley Lytton , Gertrude O'Brien ,nd an
essay on the story of Thanksgiving by
Wilhird Marks.
Thanksgiving Ball. At the opera
house tomorrow evening; a ballot will be
cast for the beet lady and gentleman
waltzera and prizes girn. Albany or
chestra will furnish music Tickets, 75
cents; gallery, 15 cents.
You can get fine oysters in any style at
P. H. Pfeiffers during and after the ball.
TheRecerd of remarkable cures ef
fcwted enables us truthfully to say that
Hood's Sarsaparilia is the enly true blood
purifier prominently in the public eye to
day. Hood's Pills are the best family eathart e
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable,
ears.
CHANGE YOUR INSURANCE.
State Ins. Co. policies will be taken in
exchange for insurance in any of the first
class companies represented by me. I
represent the Sun of London, Continen
tal of New York, and several others and
will guarantee thhem. Call on or write.
M. Ssxders.
Tbe leading agent.
Is Albas -r-At the Albany Dressed
Meat Go's, shop, corner Second and
Ellsworth etreets.yon can get the finest
meats to be had ; just now some deli
cious sausages, bacon, headcheese, etc.
besides the regular lines of tender meats,
Wheat 42 cents.
Conn Huston for groceries.
. Cash for poultry at R. M. Robertson's
Bring the babies to Tincles and have
their photos taken. -
New Yarns, saxonvs and zephyrs at
he Ladies Bazaar.
If you want a good and clean
smoke buy cigars made tV our Al
bany cigar factory.
m m p
For Prescriptions Dawson's,
- For Pills and Plasters Dawson
)- w 1
Use Dawson's furniture polish.
Easy to Take
ftvj Perfect In Their Action,
AYER'S PILLS
Never fall to relieve Dyspepsia,
Constipation, and Headache.
"I have proved the value of of
Aycr's Pills in relieving cyspep-
Bia and headache, with winch i
complaints I was so long troubled j
that neither the doctor nor my- ;
self sunnosed I should ever be ;
well again. Through the use of i
tne auove uieuiciiie a biu uch ol
than I have lieen for years."
A. Gaskill, Versailles, 11L
"I have used Ayers Pill for p
15 years as a cauimuu in uct
coniilaint,'and always with ex-l-nmeiv
lreneficial effect, never
i..,uior-h!ui need of other tnedi- oi
cine. I also give Ayes Pills to 1
tny children, wuen wcy reuuiro 3
m aperient, and the result is al- 3
waVB men Bauia;ivij.
A, JSATON, Centre Conway, N. H.
J'llavins been severely pfllicted
with costiveness; I was induced
to try AVer's Pilla. Their use has
cfTvAvA a rnmnlete cure, ana 1
pan confidently recommend them H
to all similarly afflicted " C. A.
AYER'S PILLS
t Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
OC OOOOOOO OOOClOOt)000-00-0-
A WEAK CONFESSION.
LOYD 3IONTGOMERY TELLS A
STORY THAT WILL NOT
HOLD WATER.
Asserts That McKercher Shot His
Father and Mother and Ho
Shot McKercher.
About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
Loyd Montgomery made a statement to
Sheriff McFeron, which if true, would
clear him of serious guilt, but which in
its thinness will only tend to convict
him 6f the entire triple murder. An
awful weight has been pressing down on
the boy's mind and he had to relieve
himself of his feelings, so he gave a ver
sion of the murder, no doubt studied out
by him in hia cell, which will be be
lieved by no one, but will only make his
guilt convincing in the public mind.
The sheriff visited him. and in a very
Kind manner remarked to mm :
'Loyd, your father and I have been
mends ior over 20 years, and 1 am per
sonally interested in this matter. The
circumstances leave no doubt that you
had a hand in the affair," and he cited
to him tbe testimony of his brother) and
others, "and you might as well tell me
the truth just as it happened, and re
lieve your mind," making no promises
or anything in connection with the re
quest. He studied a moment, and then
aid: .
"Well, come inside and I will do it,
and tell you just how it happened." The
sheriff went inside, and sat down on the
cot beside him, when the prisoner told
the following story, sobbing, and break
ing down as he did so:
After Gilkey left McKercher and I be
gan talking about trading the gun for
the dog, while we were talking
about it we went through the kitchen
to the well just north oC it for a
drink of water. Mr. McKercher
who had the gun.drank and then I went
to drinking. Suddenly I heard the can
crack, and rushed in the house as Mc
Kercher ran around it. He fired twice
I rushed into the dining room and veiled
to mother. 'McKercher has shot father
and will kill ns now.' I rushed back
around the house. While doing so Mc
Kercher shot mother in the dining room.
As I reached the front door he was there
and fired at me, but niissed me and I
grabbed the gun, jerked it from him and
shot him dead."
Now that can't be true." said the
Sheriff, "You might as well tell about
the whole affair just as it happened.
"So hein me God." he answered "it is
all true."
A more inconsistent siorv was never
told. In the first place his mother would
have followed him through the kitchen
and not have wanted to be murdered. In
the next place the circumstances indicate
that it was done just this way, and by the
prisoner:
Well North.
MrsM Mc
Mnr
T D
51 M
When Mr. Gilkey left the house, Mr.
Montgomery and Mr. McKercher were
standing as indicated in the cut, Mr.
Montgomery to the left, and Loyd Mont
gomery between them and the house.
The boy went into the house, and got the
gun. I he distance from the kitchen
door to where Montgomery's body was
lying was 42 feet, from there to the front
door on the east 37 feet. He fired at his
father hitting him as heretofore de
scribed, and as he fell, he shot at Mc
Kercher, but missed him. A ball found
in the fence shows this fact. McKer
cher ran. crying to him not to shoot,
sprang into the door and tried to shut it
just as tbe murderer reached it with his
gun. He pried it back, a dent on it
shows the fact plainly. McKercher af
ter making desperate efforts to c'.oso it,
turned to run as he fired. Mrs. Mont-
gymery appeared in the dining room door
ana received two soots.
Were Montgomery's story correct the
boy would under all circumstances have
announced it at once, the defender of his
parents, and he would have been a hero.
The fact that he did not convicts him.
Montgomery told the same story to
two prisoners and to one other person.
loe grandmother ot tbe boy.who knew
bis character well, declared immediately
that he am iu
A result of the murder is the almost
crazed condition of the mother of Mc
Kercher. She is almost insane with
grief over the death of her beloved son,
her prop and mainstay in her old age,
There was nothing in tbe report that
tbe prisoner had made a complete con
fession, though it is confidently expected
that be will break down and do so. No
one has been admitted to see him today.
Tlie wreck of tbe Bandorilla was so torn
plete it cannot be saved.
Salem is to bave a living whist eaie on
thanksgiving day at tne opera house.
In football Saturday Yale defeated Prince
ton 2J to 10, and Pennsylvania Harvard 17
to 14.
The excursion to Corvallis arranged by
Ureenleaf lodge D. of H for tomorrow has
been postponed until luesday of next
week.
An immigrant and his family arrived
in Albany last night from Kansas after a
o4 months trip by schooner conveyance.
ana a small one at that.
F. Co. will s-ivea irrand ball at the oner
house on Thanksgiving evening. Prize
win db given ior tn best lady and grn
tleman waltzers. iicketa 75 cent; gallery
10 cents.
Harry Bnstow left last evening at 6:30
0 clock, horseback, with n important di
paten ior some party in Morence. lie ex
pected to ride to Hale last night and
wonld then reach head of tide today by 1
m. to eaten tne J: lorence boat. (inard
That will be an expensive telegram.
The Portland Mercury devotes a half
calumn to Parke Brandt, at one lime engin
eer or fireman on the Lebanon branch
Mrs. Brandt hac bim areted for whip
ping her, but he was discharged lie
teems to bave teamed two grans widows,
his first wife having obtained a divorce,
'Une thing that goes against the pn
oner is the fact that he was a bad boy,
Only a few short weeks ago, mention was
made in these columns about him having
forged orders' on Mr Rice, an-i starting
across the mountains, and bow he was
overtaken by hu) father and brought borne.
The boy also Dassed forced order at differ.
ent stores in this city. Brownsville Times.
Last summer A Sieurdnon. of Sheridan.
went back to North Dikta to work during
tbe harvest season at his former hom On
Tuesday night last he arrival at hu home
in fheridan, accompanied by 6"n families,
together with their household effects The
whole party numbers 21 souls and tbey will
make their homes in Oregon. They are
all of Icelandic extraction. Salem Post.
Good Fisnrsa. From parties who ar
rived from Florence last evening we
learn that nearly every man on the Sius-
law river has been engaged in nailing
since the first of the month.and that the
run of silversides has been immense, a
number of days 3,000 being caught. The
nsh however are said to be noor and soft,
Of course everything is tuspended now
as donstapie Linton probably arrested
the cannerymen at that place yesterday
for violating the state fishing law. It
W8S unlawful to take fish after Novem
ber lst.G'iard,
Important Anniversary Dec. 27th
axt will be the 25th anniversary of the
advent of the first railroad into Albany.
It will be an event worth celebrating.and
Albany should at least have a quarter
eeniury meeting in nonor ot the event.
Or. Price's Cream Batting Powde
World's KIr Hhrhest AwvC
Upon the convening of court this af
ternoon the prosecuting attorney notified
the court that a murder had been com
mitted in the county since the discharge
of the grand jury, and moved for a new
grand jury to inquiro into the caeo. The
following jury was selected: O. W. Rich
ardson, foreman; I. Fox, Chas Bogart, '
E. U. Russell. Jas. Catothers. Frank
McKnight and W. II. Kirk. Frank Mc
Knight was annotated clerk to take the
eviuence. a. i. woouin was appointed
bailiff and took charge of the jury.
TUB HANNAH CASE.
Mrs. Emma G. Hannah, under indict
ment for the murder of Mrs Lottie Iliatt,
appeared with her attorneys. Weather-
ford & Wyatt, while for the prosecution
District Attorney McCain, Deputy N. B.
Humphrey and E G.Young appeared.
Mr. Hannah and a daughter sat near the
prisoner, who did not seem very much
disturbed by the situation. i
the attorney for the prosecution mov
ed for a new panel of a jury on the
ground that a new grand jury had been
illegally taken from the old panel. This
was denied and the case was proceeded
with. The first twelve jurymen called
for examination were: A. P. Blackburn,
A. Craft, J. P. Carter, S. I. Shore, Frank
Trites, J. A. Stevens, W. A.Gleason.Jas.
A Richardson, Henry Blakely, M. V.
Keentz, J. W. Burkhart, Jas. McCul
loch. At press time the following members
of the jury Lad been chosen : A. P.
Blackburn, A. Croft, Frank Trites,
Henry Blakely ,J. M. RaIson,H. Bishop,
T N Umphrey, J H Glass, J H Cald
well, W S Foster, E C Roberta, with
prospects of the twelfth in a few minutes.
Mrs. A. II. Martin went to Mehama
toaay to inspect the W. R. O. of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer have re
turned from a trip to Portland and the
Sound.
Mr. Byron Milloy, editor of the Tele
scope, is just recovering from a two or
luree weens st-ge ol lever.
The name of Geonre W. Harris will
be placed before the democratic citv con
vention ior tne nomination lor citv re
corder subject to the approval of the
voters o. the city.
Oliver C McFarland left oi Saturday
nights overland fur Phoenix. Ariaona.
He expects to be gone three months.
Perhaps if a suitable business prooosi-
tion offers itself he may remain longer.
Miss Eva Cowan, of Portland, formerly
of Albany, is iust recovering from the
effects of an operation for r.onendicitis.
after a treatment in the hospital for some
..mc. c-uo no,- a iinei 01 inenus in Al
bany who will be triad to know of the
afe termination of the operation.
Capt. Winant. drowned bv the wreck
of the Bandorilla. mention of which
was made Friday. ha resided at Ya-
uuina Bay for a ronil manv vmiim ami
was well known by many Albany neo-
pie. tie waa a popular man and highly
esteemed by a lanre circle of friends
reaching all along the coast.
Fro Prison- to Astlc. It has been
some time since the Democrat has made
an item about O M. Bartlett, the man
who once stole a boat at Albany, and a
good many things at other place. Here
is one iroui tne statesman: o. M. Uart
lett, who was received at the state peni
tentiary about a year ag , from Crook
county on a sentence for horse stealing
and whose time in such institution would
have expired on the 10th prox., was yes
terday committed to the insane asylum
by County Judge Hubbard. Bartlett
never was possessed of a very sound
mind and has been in asylums of like
character before. He has been acting
in a very queer manner i-xtely and the
attending physician. Dr. Phil brook, en
tered a complaint with the court that he
be examined. Yesterday afternoon Judge
nubbard, ueputv County Clerk J. is.
Giesy, Deputy District Attorney A. O.
Oondit and Dr. j. A. Smith went to the
penitentiary and looked into his case.
Bartlett is 46 years old. He waa in the
asylum several years ago on a commit
ment from Eugene and last year, while
confined in the Marion county jail to
await the action of the grand iurv on a
charge of horse stealing, he was taken
oeiore Judge Hubbard ior a second ex
amination, which failed to result in his
commitment.
Death of Mrs. Cheadix. Mrs. E. R.
Cheadle died at her home in this city at
o clock, Saturday evenme.ot mnamro-
tory rheumatism, after a lingering ill
ness, at the age 01 about o years. She
was one of Albany's pioneers, for
many years residing on First street on
the s'ite of the First National Bank. For
many years her husband was a merchant
here and also run the grist mill at the
foot of Broadalbin street. Mrs. Cheadle
was a woman of great push and will
power and will long be remembered for
many sterling traits of character. Tbe
deceased leaves four daughters and a
son, two residing in this city, and the
son and two daughters in Southern Cali
fornia. 1 hey were telegrapbel Ior and
at least Miss Itha is expected on tomor
row morning's overland, so that the fun
eral will probably take place from the
residence tomorrow at 2 o clock.
Thk Fers Leafs. The entertainment
by the Fern Leaf Club, at the opera
house Saturday night, was greatly en
joyed by a good sized audience. Ger
trude O'Brien and Clarence Craw were
encored after a well rendered vocal duet;
Floyd Ramp upon declaiming, "so as
was treated tne same way . "saran e
Young Man," a lively drama was pre
sented remarkably well, considering the
fact that all the participants were under
id years ot age. ftvery part was pre
sented well; but the star presentation
was certainly that of Mies Jessie Clifton
as Sam Sloeleat. She was continually
applauded. Her acting was easy and ber
rticulation distinct and ber voice ex
pressive, characteristics generally lacs
ing in children. Tbe entertainment
losed with a song by the entire club. A
feature that added much to the an air
were the piano solos and accompaniments
by Mrs. Frank Ketcbum.
Twenty five cottage prayer meetings
were he'd this afternoon,, regular services
tonight.
Now that the State Insurance Company
is down every newspaper in the state is
jumping on to it. When the concern was
alive and kicking V e Keview waa about
the on y paper in the state that dared to
expoxe us swindling operations. Rose-
burg Keview.
Surv,
Woman5
WorK 15
never clone
It Is a constant round of care and toll
from which there la no escape. How es
sential, then, are health and strength, and
yet with how many woman these are al
together lacking. They are tired all day
and unable to sleep at night. In this con
dition the system will soqn break down,
Restore fhe Strength,
overcome that tired feeling t build up th
system by the osa 4 Hood's Sarsaparilia
before it is too late. This great medicine.
Is exactly what overworked women need,
(t makes pure, rich blood, creates an ap
petite, gives strength to the nerves,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye today,
Hood's Pills
arc tMtsUH, mild, sir. I
Uva. AUdrug(lu. 2M.
DID ALL OF IT.
Loyd Montgomery Confesses to the
Triple Murder.
As anticipated Loyd Montgomery lias
made a full confession to the killing of
his father, mother and Mr. McKercher,
Late last night he confessed to the mur
der of all threo to J. R. Whitney and J.
S. an Winkte. It was anticipated he
would, notwithstanding his former con
fession. After some preliminary remarks,
drawing him out. he began with, "Oh,
if I only had to do it over again, I don't
know what made me do it," and gave an
account of it about as heretofore pic
tured. McKercher and Mr. Montzomrrv were
talking alout some motiev the latter
owed the former, w.ien the prisoner got
some water for McKercher. Then Mont
gomery took the prisoner to task for go
ing away from home on the hunt and
neglecting his work, ho asserted that his
father had always treated bim mean,
and on thi occasion he ended by elup
pimr the prisoner in the face and telling
him to cut some wood. This angered
the prisoner, and going into the
house he got the gun from a bed room,
came out to the kitchen door, and im
mediately shot without remembering just
how they stood. He shot his father tint,
fired at McKercher. Mrs. Montgomery
was also in the yard and she and Mc
Kercher ran toward the front door of
house, folio wed by the murderer. Just
as McKercher was going through the
door he shot him, and then his mother
as she fled through the house.
He declared that he had never had
any idea of killing them until he got so
mad, that when he got to shooting he
just kept at it. Then he just laid the
gun down without any idea as to the
purpose and ran into the field, returning
when the children came, lie shot five
liniM in a! I
The young man waa greatly affected
and seems all unnerved over the terrible
murder he committed. He laid it all t
his violent temer, but asserted that
while his father had never whipped him
he had treated him mean and be had
worked hard all his life.
The trial of Loyd Montgomery was set
for Dec. 1".
Senator McBride left yesterday t r
Washington.
License has been issued for the mar
rigee of Frank Bedell and Marv C ner
eai h aged about fiO years.
Mrs. S. E. Young and Mie Sarah Alt
house left today fur Co!orado,w here they
will tisit with a sister for several weeks
Misa Itha Cheadle left San Francinco
yesterday on oue of the O. K. A- N.
steamers. The funeral oi her mother
will be announcea in a dav or two.
J.J. Bottger went to Albany today to
look after a large hay contract he has in
that vicinity. H involves the shipment
of 230 tons of timothy hay to Kay Vie
District race track at San Francisco.
Salem Post.
The editor of the Democrat acknowl
edges a serenade last night from several
saeet voiced young people, who sang a
tune that went something like this:
"There waa a man in our ton who was
so wonderfully wise he edited the Deh
ocrat, the DEJtocsAT.tbe Democrat, etc"
Sid Dorris, who recently left Albany
for the sooth by way of the Short Line,
has arrived in Los Vesas, New Mexico,
after a trip part of which waa traveied
in a private !ox car. He report Charles
Metxgar working in a wholesale liquor
house, and as thoroughly disgusted with
that country. iHirria waa about to start
for Prescott.
Coitajr Grovo-Lem!i 1 to bare cVc
ine liiftit.
Tbe Lane county co---us on!.. oc-S alout
JUo extra. nt j H.e.t;j euonja
Marion county's cwt H.SS), u.t wi!..i,
enough.
A gam of late La! I al the arutorv Lut
night between F. Co and th printer re
salted in a victory for F Co. 2i to 14.
There are ISO ni"n emr-ioved on tte As
toria road, and tbi is to le increarj to
600, it is declared, in a very hort time.
But will it.
The body of Can. Wieant w taken
through AibanT Sunday to tie Bay fr
burial, coming by way of Kwburg. and
wa under charge of the 1 O. . F. of
which he was an esteemed ir.embex.
Governor Lord has pardoned Thad Ihmn.
of Yamhill cottntr, and Harold Pilking-
ton. of fort Land. It wa done in order to
restore them to citizenship.
in ciuuia ny-r Monday night w.i
composed of Zt cars in two section. It
was estimated that 524 jMuuenger were
aboard. Tbe steamer t olumbia lea vine
Portland the same evening carried 3lj
passenger.
A live pufri:i-tic fMfiing is growing be
tween the tVilVi.iotte and U. O's. over
the coming foM' game en Tbask.giviog
and tbey are c.i.l'ni eacht other name.
This means a hot game and a big crowd
present. That i one way to aovmise-
On the Divide.
Farmers busy. There has been an un
usual amount of grain sown this fall.
Dick Morris has been in vicinity buy
ing cattle for t he aletn mark ;t.
Jim Nixon has bought up all the tur
keys from this neighborhood and shipped
to San Francisco for Thanksgiving.
George Macy has been out to the old
home enjoying a hunt.
Ernest Macy was visitimr with Bruce
Davidson last Sunday.
B. R. Holt has moved back to Harris-
burg for the winter.
Prof. Johnoon spent Ia?t Satnrdav on
his farm here.
Mrs. Heller and children are viMtins
at tAi -MCiiois.
J. M Philpott and E. J. Willonehly
pcio viic viitjf mcuiit-ra Ui iuva. vr. .
W. lodge of thia vicinity that attended
. 1. 1 .. 1 t . 1 t 1
the funeral of the late brother Georg
McNeil of Harrisbunr, who was buried
last Tuesday near HaJscy.
Miss Hattie Dompsy who is attending
school at iebanon was home on a visit
last week.
Mrs. c. v. Coleman ot Cohan? was
visiting with Mrs. Ella Grims last week.
John Sommerville ha been so afflict
ed with a numtier of boils so as not to
be able to be out ot the house for two
weeks.
Mrs. Dave Pierce of Rowland, has re
turned to Portland, to continue the
course of treatment she has been receiv'
ing lor some time at the hospital there
Another Fatal Gvs AccinKNT. Lane
oounty keeps up iu record.as told by the
1 ...... 1 n 11 . ... .
vubiu, as iuuvwb; a man came into
town at 4 o'clock this afternoon f ir fir
oner Harris, stating that Ed Brabham, a
fuuujjiuan who resides near SprmgUeld,
had been found dead. Informatien U
meagre, but it seems that young Brab
ham had Bone out buntimr this mnmina
and had attempted to cliinbovera fence.
While doing to somehow the gun was
discharged, the contents, a load of shot,
entering his left breast in the vicinity of
" iicart. a large noie was torn m bis
bady, and he was of course instantly
killed.
TiiASKscivtso Gifts. Thanksgiving
donations this year will be received for
the poor of the city. ' Flour, potatoes,
meat, groceries, etc., will be received at
the W. C. T U hall to-morrow and dis
tributed. Leave, before 2 p. m. so they
may be sent out ready for use the next
day. There will be no further soliciting
.1 .... n
uvuu VIEVI1U11J.
r. li. rveuton receives weekly ubscrip
tiontfor all the leading newspHpers and
iiinKUiiiien Bin u. natsons Co Gro
eery store. This save subscriber the
trouble and expence of sending orders tJ
puuiuuers
Large and enthusi-utic evang)liHc
etings were held yesterday. There will
be no services tonight, but the remainder
iuo weea uiey win oe neid a uxuat with
ADigaaj on ihanksgiving.
For the best Drugs Dawson's.
THE HANNAH CASE.
Emma G. Hannah 011 Trial for the
Murder of Charlotte Iliatt.
At 7 o'clock last evening the court
again mnvenrd with eleven men in tl...
jury box and one to get. a large number
ui Aiuany men examined having proven
misatisfactory.priiieipiilly to the defense.
After the examination of K. C. lfim.
nuu i'. . iroutmnn,
Hamilton Creek, was
twelfth juryman.
M. Berriian. of
accepted as the
District Attorney McCain in a seven
teen minute speech stated the case of the
state, which will bo devtdoied in the
testimony that follows. Tho defendant
at times became very uneasy and once
or twice contradicted the remarks oi the
attorney, calling one statement a lie
when she was husheiWhy her attorneys'
...v oi,m .iuiriw,i 10 present tesMinonv
leading up to the defendant as the guilty
person corresiKiinhn tnu-lm i.l.o,.;.,. r
things found, the revolver, etc., being
those of the defendants family .animosity
between tho parties, etc.
Mr. Wealherford Hi:it.,l th
defense. According to it thedeffnxo
posed showinif that thu trni'lfii .It. I .....
gowithin half a mile of the defend
ants, that they did not correspood
with those ot the defendant, nor
were the other thimrs found lienor it......
of her family; that there had been no
feeling between the deceased and de
fendant for three veara. that th ll.innoi.
revolver had not been used, that defend
ant could not have gone to the Holeman
place without pacing several men at
work in the neighborhood. That jmt
before the murder she had her face poul
ticed from a swollen face from a tooth
extracted in Albany, that she had been
doctoring for a female trouble and was
too unwell to have traveled the distance,
that she was home at 4 :.0 o'clock and at
o'clock, that the person who did It was
actually a man, that a person hud Ut n
seen in another direction corresponding
10 wie uescripuon 01 tue person seen at
the hone. 17 minutes was taken in the
delivery of the statement.
Circuit Court convened at 9 o'clock
tins morning, muen tne prosecution im
mediately began business, t'pon re
el nest of the defense all witnesses, but
those testifying were excluded from the
court room. The witnessed were called
n a body and sworn previous to being
excluded. There were thirty-six in the
crowd as they took the oath, oue member
of the company allirming
Ten witnesses were sworn f w thu de-
ftng ivir?L! (.tiorti iul?..! n..t ).....
U-ing ,
- . ... . ...... . .. . ..... ..... fillug ,
. ......
l'lio testimony was then taken, of
which the following is an outline:
Dr. II. C. llr.vritR, of Stii ton, testified
to attending Charlotte Iliatt on the dav I
ol the murder, wiim-M aid
oa Thur-1
dav Oct. 23. at 11 p. m. Located one ! UM 10 t-banlt Hannah 1 bat, being like
wound just above right ear, and another l u,f OD ,n evidence ome ol them very
just back cf the ear, going through reluctantly so a to be threatened by the
ikull. She died on Saturday of the next 'attorney and court if tbey did not gtre
week from the effects of the wounds. Thei10 UcU.
autopsy was described in detail. Shown
bullet and piece of bullet and rt-cognixed
them as the ohm found in the br;n and
outside thcekull of the dive.i-el. Think ,
bollet was defective and split.
Dr. J. M. Km-nst utiueI to attend-j
ing the deceased with Dr. Hunter.on Septi
-6, at nearly midnight. lK-acribed !
wounds and autnjwy subtanlUHy like j
Dr. Hunter. Thought bullet was' SO to!
33 caiibre. Death w as from the gtm shot i
ounds. Didn't know whether two:me oti.vn, nubs'.AnUally. Both
opening were from same bullet. .Vu;n :
bait wa directly m.other slightly ikr-
ward. Part bet ween ho'.t-s was iict de-1
detached. j
Euuina llots.w testified: Am SI
veamofase. Chariot'. Iliatt wa mv
Vounet da-ichter. Sh lived w ith me
at Jordan, she was shot on Sept. 26;
nearer 8 than 5 o'clock. The irja ,
coming m bad t-ook, ;-rea.l it on table.
Was in a few minuses. Daughter was i intimate wiin ber riasuanu. .-ite ibouni
standing up. Told person didu l want he had a light to rotect her family,
to buy it. Thought u wa man but pe- J Also another oue aiierward. when he
culiarface. Had on gls-, with jaas-! id lle same.
tat he, w lute ftA on it. Rec-guiied one Cros examiaalioa Said I wonll pro
rhown her. Picked murtrrhe up. Per j tec my fauidy li 1 knew an;, thing N ver
souh..t. but think duln t bit Crtt lime. J told it to anyone beside my family.
Pressed in bla. k jt.o-.Jm-eraii. straw j wa not joking her on ibe ut.j.
Uatover lace. Person roSied ep tw,k ) vv ci ArnoiJ: Livw 2', tuite Hot
and p-it it und-r ciwat. Tlien .uiSeJ re-5 JO- Have ln acquainted wish de
viiver and struck dan.-hter 03 head. fdaai Zi year. Ha-l conversaln lal
Daughter run toward iove, I picked up I My ll5 defendant at my mothers. SLe
stick of wood and followed. Tiw person ake4 me ll I koew any lUu about her
turned and hit use on head and I uruck husband and Mrs Hsatl running of! thi
the pem.n on head kuotkisg hat t,S I t '!!- ' 1 he SDfr lve
gate. Tim- shot wrrc Sired. lf-tiiUteV hia w ben he got her eb.re of the prop
fell dt-ad ia door. One bt t in houe, .d put that , thtn out of the way,
next on frch the n-rita Wowing t!kni of Mrs Ihatt.
daughter on torch, and then ia th- Crow examinauon Sir Hannah i aa
kitchen, neht l.'.m.l mv ,,..-hi.T Sha
fell on iett side. I m-imeil and hal- s
towed. Found hat iiiftle gwte, and I I
threw it outside. 1 showed ii to men.
Was straw bat. Shown hat and sai l it '
was the very same ba' Women picked 1
up giaK-e. were not mine. Lew i Trak
and w ife and M r ard M r Leonard w ere
first penwn there, and then the houe
was full. Wa nol dark wbeu Track tot
there. j
t'poncrx examiualion the wilnets
reiterated her direct tetimonv. Am
certain ihe person shot daughter rifi.t t
Irom bebilid her. almol toi. l.imr her.
I was within twoor three feetoltb per
son. Last shot was in kitchen.
Re-direct. Shown cat. Iv-clsred it
waa a darker o:.e and that was not the
one.
The witness was hard of hearing an 1 it
was almost impossible to keen her from
telling more than was immaterial than
was material, conllnuallv declarits that
she waa going to tell the truth. Her
mistakes of the nuestions -ansin.' nuuv
smiles.
Herman Siieltos testified: Lirt at
Jordan, have for forty years. Know all
parties. Miown plat a. id ointed out lo
cation ol points in connection with the
tragedy. Distance between Hannah
house and Mrs Holman's i from mile
acd a quarter to a mile and a half. Wa
at scene ol shooting about 8 o'clock, a
good many present.
Cross examination Dictatc-d man.
Continued description of plat in detail.
11 is arranges according to scale, 10
inches to nuie.
L. C. Trask testified : Merchant at
Jordan. Mrs. Holman's house was about
300 vards from store. Between 5 and 6
o'clock htard choosing. Started for
house, met Mrs. Holman, went back to
store, got gun, wint to house with Mrs.
Holman, wife and Mrs. Leonard, and
Mr. Leonard in 5 minutes. Found Mrs.
hiatt on floor, blow! on head, looked
o-er house for murderer, picked Mr. I
Hiatt up and put her on bed. Searched
premises-but found no one.
Bullet and false mustache picked up
in kitchen when 1 was there. Identified
mustache and think bullet the same.
Heard five shots fired ; first shot, after
over minute three hi succession, then
another. Hannah boy was at store day
b fore. Wore straw hat, looked like
same hat in evidence.
" Adjourned for dinner.
F. G. Leonard testified : Have lived at
Jordan six years. Knew parties. My
house mile or over from Mrs. Hiatts.
Was at Mrs. Hiatts on Sept. 20 aliout 7
o'cleck, alwut 5 minutes after Mr. Trask.
Saw Mrs Hiatt's body picked up from
kitchen. Examined premises. Emma
Shelton picked up bullet in kitchen.
Saw glasses and mustache. Sank Han
nah staved all night with me Wednes
day nicht. Had on straw hat. Shown
hat in evidence. Kesemmeu it. unto
bullet. Ditto classes. Ihtto mustache,
Cross examination Things nicked up
were gathered together and put on table.
D dn't see Sark Hannah wear straw hat
since murder. During tho examination
attorney was threatened wi'h a fine if
he repeited questions already asked.
fcuima Shelton icmiuea : iave at Jor
dan. Gut at Holman house About 8
o'clock. I picked bullet up in kitchen
beside the door, handed it to some one.
don't know whom. Shown bullet, can't
tell anything about the bullet. Saw
Sankllannnli in Bilyue's hop yard a
week before. Wore straw hat, whue
one. Shown hat in evidence, .lookou
like that hat. Known defendant 15 or
10 years. She told mo to tell Lottie to
hurrv up and get that divorce as John
was waiting for her," as I was
passing
the door, no other convereatton.
Airs.
Hannahs husbands name is joiiii.
Cross examination. Good many other
Johns there. It was over a year ago con
versation occurred 1 ler name was Lot
tie Reed then. Iton't know how long
she was married to Mr. Hiatt when kill
ed. Never told lottio. Don't remember
whether I told it to any one before shoot
ing. Was on good terms with Mrs. Han
nah. Asked her what she said, and she
repeated it. Repeated testimony about
finding bullet. Don't remember any
one else's hats at hop yard but Sank's.
lie helped me pick hops. Don't remem
ber his hat, coat, shirt or boots.
S. B, Colo testified : Live near Jor
dan. Was at Mrs. Hiatts over half an
hour after shooting. Found glasset nn-
uer edge o! table in kitchen. Were laid
on stand. Turned overto me until turn
ed over to John Uilyen for the sheriff.
Shown glasses. Don't think they are the
ones. Were scratches on those. Chang
ed his mind and said: Think now they
are the same. S.iw bullet picked up. It
was given to rue to keep. Kept that hat,
specks, and mustache. Shown bullet,
'iaatisaame Saw tracks just outside
gate, day after shooting. Covered up
with plunk. On left track impression
of paU;h, tacks on heel turned in. Right
track turned out. Five or six sods from
hoiife, jKiinting towards house, atiout
No. 5 shoe. Home tracks on creek to
wards Hannahs. Both ways, going and
coming; also some in hop yard, traced
tracks to within JQ0 yards of Hannahs.
A. Farrier was with me. The tracks
were detcriled the same as the ones near
the lioiiiH). Shown hat. Ixioks like same.
Cross examination. Little that was
new was developed.
With Thanitirivm2 In view Judge
Burnett pushed proceedings with all pos
sible fin.1.1.
A. Farrier substantiated the testimony
01 a. n. ixiie, in relerence to the tracks
seen at several places. Identified the
spectacles as having seen them at Han
nah's. Next day after shooting pi isoner
had patch on her face, and ' one of her
shoes waa larger than other. A yetr ago
heard Mrs. Hannah say she had rather
cut Mrs Hiatus throat than have her in
the hop vard
Win. Brenner, deputy sheriff, ofScio,
testified to going to scene of murder next
morning, swing track and covering
tbeui up, and tracing them towards
Hannah s, going and coming. Described
puL-uliarity of tracks. At Hannah house
Pulled cloth back from Mr Hannah's
lace and it was bruisud and scratched
below. She said upon beimr asked that
it had been torn up and bruised the day
before. Found Jims pistol up stair on
bed. Looked freshly discharged. Said
it wa hers. Talked with her about the
murder and she said man w: a Dutch
man, and Lottie had better have bought
a book.
J. A. McFeron, sheriff, testified to ar
rest of Mrs Hannah, that her face was
bruised and scratched. At home she
produced coat. She said Mr Iliatt ought
to bavv been shot, that they were all
liars. After Mrs Hialt's death she said :
"That is good, it is a nice day for fun
eral. I would uke to sing tbe doxol
ogy." He took ahoe in evidence from
prisoner when arrested, were No. 6s
marked as 4's Identified pUu!, etc
J. I. Sbeltou, Wni. Farrier. Wm. Bil-
- v''u Leonard and Tho. Ldgar tesu-
Horace Edgar teelified to Shank Han-
aalt trying to trade bat with bim.
Thought shank's hat was the one in
evidence.
Tliu Bilyeo testified to tracing the
tracks, detenbing the peculiarity ol them,
T.J. Hannah ler.ned: I'.ruther-in-
law of defendant. Known her since '5S.
a at Mr II tali next morning after
niurdi - r. Helped erarcb for tracks, found
a track into bop yard. Ivscnbed tracks
!r ks turned one war. saw Lack
c - rl up.
Cross examination Track were not
from, piireoo tue.
Anne trvt: Uve at Jordao, have
known defendant about 22 year. Two
yars ato had converwaUoo tub Mrs
Hannah about Mr Htatl. She Said
" uld sool ilr mail it she oaase
1VD 5iCT premisr. iuio -ucwmioo
aunt i-y ntarruge. e were inenciy
tl Ailed ber Lot tl ia'.t or that old grass
w idow.
ireorge Arnold : Brother of Wm. Ar
nold. 1 Jl winte- Mrs Hannah at my
rviiJecie, told me that Mrs Iliatt want-
et out ol the way, mat te ana ber
husband intimaie. Std we would
b-r Irom it again. Thought the parUee
were guilty.
Crute examination Told about it after
the murder. Am on god terms with
dctvndant. Ma al Jordan, two day
Urr mu'dcr.
rraua Harris: nave known aeicn i-
ant 10 or 12 year. Heard Mr Hannah,
w inter before last, say they had caused
her trouble; tl it continued there would
be some funerals in the neighborhood,
she mentioned Mrs Hiatl and three
other
Cross examination Never told it ex
cept to the grand jury.
FUti Kay: Over a year ago heard
Mrs Hannah say that if she heard any
stork- about Mr Hiatt and ber husband
she would make il hot tor them.
Mr T. J. Araold: Two year ago she
aked me about her husband and Mr
Hiatt going away together. She said
she would ce'lle matter with six shooter
if they didn't atop.
t im examination Never told any
one but family until thi happened. Aui
on good terms with Mr Hannah.
11. C. Miller: A year ago last spring
Mr Hannah said she thought Mrs Iliatt
and her h urban.! were placing a plot to
get her out of the way. She said she
would get away with them.
Cross examination Told her I thought
there wos nothing of it. Told my wife
atxnit it. Don't remember who else, un
til after murder.
G. 1. Sutherland : About a year ago
in Scio, Mi Hannah said she would
lead Lottie Hiatt on account ol ber mak
ing trouble between her and her mau.
Never told it until after murder.
lr. J. W Cole: Saw Mrs Hannah in
Scio after her arrest, on Sept. 27. Was
wound on her face, on left check, a
bruised wound with scratches below.
Guim were sroolen from teeth extract
ed, but not up to cheek bone. They
were distinct and separate.
Cross examination Mm hi have bruis
ed hue from (all on right kind of thing;
out not ou ground.
l'istol. spectacles, nat, shops ana ieau
balls were offered in evidence, and mark
ed, after objection bv defense.
lToseoullon rested.
Pkfkssr.
Jamks Hannah : Am son of defendant;
have lived on farm . On Sept 26 was at
home. On Monday and Tuesday, Sept
22 and 23 mother was at Albany. When
she returned ber face was swollen. On
Sept 2o the had poultice on face. About
noon she told me her face was hurt, but
didn'tsee it.asit wa poulticed. Ou2tth
was working in corn field, 300 or 400
yards from house. Could see house.
Went to work about 1 :30 on Thursday,
about 400 yards from house. Was in full
view of the adjoining country. Went
home a little before sun down. Practiced
on cornet. About 10 minutes after tl saw
mother In house. Heard noise first time.
supposed it washer. No oue else came
except two sisters then. Father and
brother were at tea. A Leonard boy was
there at 0 -.30. Said man had shot Mrs
Ueed, Mother was in house. Brother
came to honse after all of us. Sisters had
lieen in field. Shank had straw hat.
Thursday morning Sept 20th a dog took
hat out of house, tore it up, aud we
burned It. Shelten hovs were there.
had pistol, father revolver, and there was
shot gun and ritle. That is exactly ltke
one 1 had. It had been in my possession,
under mv pillow, nau been used, me
revolver wa under mv pillow when I
went to bed. 1 loaded it on Tuesday, it
was full, and didn't have any more cart
ridges. Used it on Tuesday shooting
quails. Bed is up stairs,only mv brother
and I slented there. Saw sheriff have re
volver after murder. Mather used treat
ment three times a day up stairs, morn
ing noon ana evening. 10 urs itiatts by
bridse mile aud ball or luree Quarters,
Could have seen any one towards Jordan.
Shown hat. That is not Shank's.
Cross Examined Father and sisters
were in corn field when 1 lett in evening.
Described in detail cornet playing and
the seeing of his mother, the Prosecut
attorney failing to trap him. Had c 11
vereation with Brenner and Mc
Feron and others the next evening.
Never told them I did m t see mv moth.
er Thursday night. Never said I . ft my 1
pistol in shoe and it was gone.
John Hank Harm 1:1 : Am non of deft. ,
Described location of points in evidence, j
distances, view of i.I.i. ch. u:. Vm or i
Lyons Wednesday. Stayed at Mr Leon.
ards over night. Won straw hat, liid
11 iown on the tloor Thursday morning.
Dog got it and tore it im. Mother burn
ed the pieces. Shown hat. Is not mine
was w lute, irimliton. was too small.
being OJi) Wear 7,'i Told where he
was during day. Got in w ith last load
of cora just beforesundown. unloaded it.
put team up. My folks were all at home
when 1 reached there. Heard of shoot
ing after dark. Two pistols and two
guns in house. Shown pistol. Belongs
to brother, was kept at head of led.
Oould have seen any one go through hop
yard.
Cross examination Went over Thurs
day afternoon's doings (jot home about i
b-J0, sun about aa hour high. Got a
load of corn in about an hour. In going
looked back three or four times. The
attorney tried hard to confuse him here
and succeeded me, but not effectively.
The hat tearing scene fully gone over.
Asked about conversation with McFeron,
nrenner ami rrot on day after shooting.
Denied saying hat was burned op a
week la-fore or was lying at corner of
house. Denied saying he did not see
his mother until next morning. Bought
the straw hat July 3rd. Think I wore iij
in hop yard. I
Re-direct: Brenner arrested me, at J
hop house. Took me up road, was cry
ing and excited. A good deal waa eaid
in a confuted way.
John Hannah:' Husband of defendant.
Described trip to Albany, hi wife swol
len face from u-tlh pulled, eight of them.
uisuoings euueMiav. her lace waspuui-
wtc-j. iiiursuiia events oeacriuej.
After hauling corn arrived at hoiue juH
before sundown, found wife at home.
1 ft 1 ...
Jimmy and two girls. Heard of shoot
ing same evening; wife at house. Like
hoy could see bop yards, and could
have seen anyone going to Jordan.
Shown glasses. Are not mine. Shiwe 1
his own glasses. Mr Farrier when,
my house used my glasses.
Cro examination out glasse:r
peddlet five or six years ago. J
them for reading and fine work. Set
used glacs before. Do not majpi .
much. Questioned about Sank's trr. '
saw mill, view from field, hi wifelt--
ing from mindow before sundown. W a ,
wife was arrested ate never eaid r -
must all swear tojre. her," or that!. .
we will awear ail right." j
Mary Hannah: Daughter of deft
1 1 year of ae. Told of trip of
mother to Albany, and event u.
Thursday evening, her motberp li' i: 1
face from swelling. Went to cor 1 1 1
about S :;s0; came back to boute
uodown, found mother and Jt
Mother was up stain, James b. r 1 ,
born. Wore mothers shoes ioj .-1
Shown shoes in evidence. Tue
one I wore to cornfield. Dog t.-j
in Sank' hat and mother burned -Croce
examination Havetaik.2 1
Jame hunting with falter since t 1
ber of limes. Think il wa 111
whea I came from field, it wa 1 ,
yel. When motuer earned jwj t
Jame wa in the yard. Am ;
moliier wa there. Never told -and
other that 1 didn't see m r.
evening. I had conversaUoa t
them 1 saw her that evening.
Row Shelton: Wa at t
about 4 o'clock with load of O s t
dried in John Hannah's hi? 1
maining aa boor. Could h tr
son pa;ng bop yard. D.da' f
one pass. CSitford, Osa S ij.
fied subetarttiaiiy the taste. - .
ton, w bo was with them, tin
get there at 4:30. m nj - -Was
there about hall aa bo ic.
side most of the lime.
Jat. Burton: On Uie2Jt"i I .
saw pera in pasture east o:
not know bim, thought he ( . .
hunter. Sun about aa hour 1
larger than witnes.
Cron examination Man ;
tiling looking like guo. If 1 i
coal.
Henry Sliauks: Li re f jj
Jordan. On theM.h a ---.:
;
.
i e
r
-11
hi
i i 1
j
9 tn
parsed place toward Jorl
o'clock. Had something 1 1 -
.ike a book.
Cross Examination Waia 5eld, 1 cut
100 yard from me; bad package on
back, not something that would roil up.
A good many stranger pas there.
Da, J M kmncN : In August ls&4 and
wa previoo treating Mrs Hannah for a
female trouble. Prescribed hot medicated
douche with fountain rvringe. Some
people might suffer ana others nou
Probably has ailment now.
LCTVask: Heard bot at Mrs Hiatts
at 6 o'clock, judged from sun.
AaThCR Ta.Ast : Didn't hear shots,
nor attend shooting. Sabpoenoed by
mistake.
Kmwa G Hanah: Narrated trip to
Albany and eventa cp to the 26th. U ed
nelay morning was picking blackberries
when I fell into the bushes against a
scantling. Dr. Kitchen told me I would
have to ue prescription about 38 months.
Had instruments up stairs, need three
time a day. Wa not at house of Mr
Hiatt any l;me Thursday evening.
Crof Examination Pick'berrie about
ten minutes Poulticed face Tuesday
night, ia getting home,swelling kept de
creasing. Bandage slipped down while
picking berrie, as I stooped down. Told
officer had gotten a scratch. Was not
nuar Jordan st re nor iu neighborhood
Hadn't been for several months. Wm
in bed half the day, after Dr said
would have to get over a certain period
before disease would disappear, which
would be about 23 months.
Almanac introduced ia evidence to
how sunset on Sept "6.
Rtnr-TTAU
Ww Brennkr testified to con versa lions
near Hannah's in presence of several up-
nn niiirnin of imst in whtrh Ja. If An
! nah said he did not see his mo' her on
1 - . a a
I n" 01 mu ' fe,oa conversa-
uoii m won 14 uu uiftuc i;ir eauie eiate
ment. Aloo had a conversation with
Sank Hannah.in which he said his straw
hat was at the house, also another one
that dog bad torn it up and one that it
had been burned a week before. Sank
Hannah told me he had not seen his
mother same night. Also contradicted
testimony of Mary Hannah, in reference
to seeing her mother the same night.
Cross Examination Was asked to
give exact language of Jas Hannah, and
said he could not, only substantially.
Said he had not given exact language of
Jas Hannah's answer. Answer of Sank
Hannah was exact. He was not crying.
didn't seem to be excited. Asked to de
tail conversation. Admitted that he told
an untruth to Sank. Hannah about hav
ing Sank s hat.
J A McFerox testified verifying testi
mony Wm Brenner in reference to con
versations with Sank Hannah, including
that of tearing hat up and leaving it at
the corner 01 house. 1 said very little,
but told the bov he must tell the truth.
Geo Frost: Testified verifying testi
mony of Brerner and McFeron in refer
ence to conversation with Sank Hannah
in the road altout Ins hat being at the
house. Also in reference to conversation
with James Hannah and Mary Hannah.
Cross Examination Sank w as consid
erably excited after arrest.
HkNRY iu' km ester teatiued on same
subject verifying testimony of Brenner,
and contradicting that ol James. Sank
and Mary Hannah.
A tARR br testified contradicting tes-
tim ony of Sank, James and Vary Han-
nan. sank was excited.
Henry Suaskk: Re-testified in refer-
erence to seeing man near his house 4
miles from Jordan. Was tall, slim man
in light clothes.
J J siiKi.Tox: Imv after ehootins: at
hop house, James Hannah said: "1 ex
pect they will suspect us, aa 1 left mv
pistol in my shoe and it is gone."
The testimony was rested at 1:45
o'clock and the attorneys began arguing
tne rase. 11 was inougiu 11 would go to
The jury came in at 11 :15 o'clock with
a verdict of guilty of murder in ths sec
ond dagree, which means imprisonment .
ior uie,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Chandler Bloom left thi noon for
Pennsylvania, on a visit to hia old home,
expecting to be gone about five weeks.
Miss Bessie Burkhart came un from
Salem today and will remain until Mon
day. She has been attending the uni
.versity at Salem.
AU'cock's
Z B?AR n Mim Not one of the host of counterfeits and imita- X
J tlons is as good as the genuine.
DRESSED TURK
But m,oi e faiiiiliar scenes oi
?nater lenellt and far more
'
iiiisiiiess Suits and School
SuhS'ior men and boys.
Oi r jirices are adjusted to the
tin Oi as our friends are well
6nv?ife. Never had we greater
ca use to thank our patrons for
then ta vors never could we of
tt t such elegant wearing ap-
ji arel for the price as now.
1 he volume ol
by our house
such that we
Thanksgiving with more than
usual interest, knowing that
our way of serving our custom
ers meets with their approval.
Thanksgiving Greetings From
L. E. Blain
HOME AND ABROAD
Ibe Job Assignment is to be wound up
Tbe GoaH say Eugene is to have
strain laoadry.
Fat turkey, ducks and hen at Robert
son faed store. j
Received today 650 initial pias at
French" jewelry ftore. 1
Those gold filled wah&ea at French'
jewelry stnre are barrin 1
Brick Morse, the Willamette coach will
leave on 1 riday for Berkeley.
Dr. White new hair giowe-. restore
premature gray hair to its original color.
For sale at Venck's shaving fMrior.
Ad elegant Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at tbe Revere House lu.aorrow from
12 to 2 o'clock at 50 eta. a prCB.
Mr. L Verick ha secured tbe service
of Mr M icbel Rogway of Portland Oreg: n.
Mr. Rogway is an experienced barUrr
coming well recomraded.
Tee first train of car c stated a f?w
day ago reached Albany Dec. 27. 1S70;
but it wa not until Oct, 8, IN lust Eu
gene was reached.
Mairgie Duncan has sued L M Duncan
in the circuit court of Benton county for a
divorve. Thej were married on Oct. 17,
I&7 ia Albany.
Tbe grand jury had not come iu at
pre time in the JJont.ouief cane. It is
a foregone conclusion that a true bill will
be found, and probably thia evening.
Archie Jenner. a former Salem boy, com
milted suicide in Seattle. He was a stu
dent in the University, and killed himself
because the future wa not bright.
Dr. White's new hair srrowerinc system
fcr sale at Venck' barber shop. Sole
avent for Linn, Lane. Benton. Marion,
Clatsop. Polk. Lincoln and Yamhill couo
t-e. Andres box 4.1 Albany Oregon tor
free pamphlet on baldness and scalp trou-
bJH
JejN for the Jaded and Goel
Health for all Mankind,
r VEGETABLE JJtAJlE!UJl.
ttmadc from
herb, and I
CoutalttS no I
Blttltl 1
drill or
deadly
em. Joy'
Vegetable
SartapariUa
roba the
bkwa of ait
Iu import,
tl, and
OMtrw alt
lacs unpurr-
He Owoosh
nature sow a
proper chan
nel. Jov-a
cirticii
Sanaparti'-a
cat ea 1j
pepsta.
Chronic
I .vr
Com rCalut
and Kktney
avaectioB.
Jeyi Vegetable
Sarsaparilia
prsvents tired feel
ings, staggwring sea
satioBS, palpitation
of heart, rush ot
blood to the head,
dixxinesa, ringing in
ear, spots before tn
eyes, headache, bil
iouanfla,eontipatioa of bowels, pain In
the backvnielancholy,
tongue eoated, foul
breath, pimples on
faces body and limb.
deciineafnerrw forcw
ditxy spells, faint
spells, cold, clammy
feet and hands, aour
rising, faligua, in
somnia, ana ail uia
eases of tbe stomach,
liver and kidney.
Joy. Vegetable 8ar
a pari! la la aotd by aU
dniKKlata, ( a
aubuitale. Whew vow
pay for In beat at that
yaw get la beat,
7fVA
avHssattsaMlil
EY
IS A FAMILIAR
SI6FJT
-w. sm m
business done
this season is
appreciate this
Clothing Co..
AUCTION,
A1XTI0
Go to the Auction Sa'e at tLe McII
wain old stand, rreat trgains in all
lines of merchandise. This wetk we will
offer 75 ladies coats well worth f 10.00 for
3.o0.
10 Udies coats vorth $ S CO for $2 50
16 misses 5 CO for I l
13 child " 3 CO " It
45 mens odd coats worth 7 .50 5 5
2ii " 5 to 1 75
1 1 ' overcoats " 10 00 4 CO
So prs mens shoes 2 25 1 26
17 hats " 2 00 7
8 prs " oil grain boots S 50 2 09
69 " ladies shoes worth 2 50 1 3
S3 " " 2 00 7
61 " childs and misses 1 25 50
27 j Q) ;s
200 " Best Kockfofd socks 0i
Mens Underwear 25
Mens " cotton flannel i 15
S spools Clarks cotton 25
Groceries.
20 lbs graBu'ated sugar Jl X
23 " extra C sugar 1 00
4 papers best matches C
5 lbs choice raieens Si
3 " Gold Dust wash powder 0
34 ots Savon soap....... O'V
Lewisville flour, per sack 65
Graham " " 25 lbs.... S
Dry GixkIs,
Dress goods at your own price, as we
must close out the line in a few weeks.
Call and see what bargain we can offer
you. You can save -money on eerv
purchase by trading at the auction sto.e.
Auction sale every AVednesday and
Saturday at 2 and 7p, m., goods "sold at
private sale every day.
THE AUCTION STORE
Xov. 25, IS95. W. H. Wokrkix,
Auctioned
NOTICE 0? F1KAL SETTLEKENT.
Notice 1 hereby eUeu that th uader-
'gtied. as 'he administrator of the es ate
of Lewis Long, decea d, has tiled hi
6 rial account with tte count t clerk o Line
county. Oregon, and taat the coua'y
cnurt has fixed Mondav, te9 h day ct
December. at the bor cf o locr
p m - ol said day, lor tb final htarire o
said accouat and tbe aeitieuent of said es
tate. Ad; pe'ttms having objeeticas to
said account are hereby nctiaed io be
present at a!d tiuie and make the tame.
Dated 7'h day ol NoTemher. l!95
USOwrx
KAVHKKFOR0& -V TATT. AiiriT
i-s Arm.
. KOItCEOFFiMLSETREir
To all wl-Hn it my concern, take no
tice) that Sarah Brenner, the eecu rix ot
af tbe last wid aai terawest of Beaja
a In Brenner, deceracd. ha hied her fi- a
aacounta such execatris, wite he countjj
fark ol L;bb county. Oregon, and that tt
Eun coaoty court, ef said county. a ap
pointed Thursday, Dm -em be 1 12. Ic95..
fhe hour of 1 o'clock ia the aftercooa 9
aid day a the time, aud the coon'y cour
loom at the county court house of said
aount y aa the place for bearing objection
o said final account, if any these be, an 1
he ooanrn.atioa of said accoont.
Dated Nov. 9, 1895.
Gao. W. Wbi6HT. Sabjui Brbssem,
Atty terExecutiix, Kwcutrix.