The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 24, 1896, Image 3

The state rights democrat., January 24, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBmamt . Clubbing Offer. The Weekly Democrat and Weekly Examiner will be sent to subscribers for $2.35 a year. This includes all tbe priv ileges of the Examiners big premium gift in May, the same as if you sent the reg ular subscription price of $1.50 dircctlv to the paper. Isn't that a bargain. Weekly Democrat ami thrice a week I. Y World, $2.00 a year. Suhsvriber8 to Daily piyingin advance will receive all the advantages of either proposition. . - I FILL TEETH I PULL TEETH ' '. IMAXBRI0CW33X. I MAKE GOLDClttMS. I UXU LOGAN CROWNS I MAKE METAL PLATES. I MAXE RUBBER PLATES. I SAVITH; NATURAL 1EETH ' MAKE h4S0MStE MASSES. J. C LITTLM, Dentist Umbrellas, " Gum Boots, . Rubber Shoes, Macintoshes, .-r Capes and Jackets, at" S. E. Young's HOME AND ABROAD Wheat is 50 cents at CorvaUis.- 5 paper needles for 5 cents at the Raket The city tax levy cf McMinnville is only Hen's overalls 35 and 45 chi at Raket jSWJT. Columbia river smelt fresh, at Ed. Snceers, the first of the season.- ' "The Hay Makers at the opera boue Hooks ad eyes 2 doz. for 1 cent at the St. Louis Raket stor. Jan. SUt the Y. M. C. A. will render "The Hay Makers." AH th saw mills up the San turn nnnini are Boys oil grain shoes, shop made at St iiuuu xuueet twr. Ton can't afford te miss hearing "The TTav Xfata'l - t 1 . 1 , -r " w mo umi muse, ou jan. 31st. - . Referee Woodcock, will be given to Ftb 3. to report tbe proper cisp jaitioa of that $100,000. Hello! Did you ever hear 'The Ha Makers?" If notgo and hearthem on Jan . The three men who escaped from the jail in Portland have been captured, oar farmers getting1 them near S apjxxwo Under tbe directorship of Z. M. Parvin, the cast of characters in "The Hjy Makers" are able to offer Albany a musical dramat ic treat, on Jan 31st J. H. Walk er is making arrangements to open a 5 cent counter next door to L. Vericks. Under a proposed reapportionment Linn county wiil get 2 senators and 3 represen tatives. The Hay Makers will rehearse' at the college tonight at 7:30, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock.Fine progress is being made and a great treat is in store' Ls our citizens on Friday of nest week. Oakvillc. The United Presbyterians are holding a revival meeting here this week. liev. H. F. Wallace, D. D. of Portland, will conduct the services. Populist Smith and Lee Dawson went to Albany Saturday. They found the water very high and in one place it al most swam their horses. Ike Jones says he is not a candidate for any office but United States Senator. There is nothing small about Jones( !) Wesley Millhollen was in town yester day. He is preparing to plant his early garden. Prof. Smith can make use of some very large words. We met him yesterday and asked how he was getting along with the school, "First rate," says he, "Mies Stone and Miss Holsfein are first class seqnestriennes." We saw those two la dies riding a one-eyed horse, so we guessed that if a boy on a horse was an eques trienne that two girls on a horse was an eequestrienne. Lirn-E Bosk Bra. Leap Saoe wanted at the poatoffic erocery . As we grind and put up our own spi-es we nee a large quantity of leaf sage. Highest market price paid f C. E. E BOWK ELI,. leltir List. . Following is the list of letters remaining in the Post office at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Jan 14. 1896. Persons calling for these letters most give the date on which they were advertised. Anderson, Wm Boggs, LH Berry, Lewis Barkley, Mrs A. D. Boyd, J. F. ' Duncun, Mrs Nettie 2 Hart, Mrs Chaa Hill, Mrs Clarissa Ketchum, A. B. Langford, Percy Robertson, Geo. Rivers, I. W. Albany Scowring Co. T.J. Stites.PM Jy8 for the Jaded and Good Health for til Mankind. J0t'$ VEGETABLE 8AB8 APA3IU.A. Is made from herbs, contains mine drag or deadly pois on. Joy's Vegetable Sarsapctrilla robs th pepsin. Chronic Liver Con) plaints and Kidney Affections. blood ot au Its impuri ties, and courses all r courses all I these unpurl- I s Joy's Vegetahle 1 barsaoarllla I prevents tired feel- 1 legs, wKermK sen (8 uons, palpitation of heart, rush oi blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the eyes, headache, bil iou8neM,constipation of bowels, pain in 111 tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb. decline of nerve force dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy ar-f ' feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Joy.'s Vegetable Bar saparilla U soid by all diujreists. Refuse a substitute. When you pay for thebe stseefnat you &et tbe best. S3 4 J., fT ' 1 ties throng aud r ; ' . a nature kustm 1 uo I :.' ' - .. I properchan ral - -"-'-V nel- .J? Jf--',-- i vegeiaoia Fr---' 1 Barsaparilla I "IVC 1 cm tiDyi- 1 I i st -7 . is PINKY'S WANDERING'S. An Albany Man Among the Mor mons Sings With the 400. Pocatello, Idaho. I have recently visited Salt Lake City. The first inquiry of the tourist on his arrival in Salt Lake City is as to the location of the Mormon tabernacle and temple. Aside from the curiosity attached to these buildings, as being the headquarters of the Mormon church, from an architectural point of view the? are well worth seeing. The temple is not ODen to tte public. so no description of the interior can here be given : but 'tis said that the finish and furnishings are a marvel of beauty ana granueur. xhe temple is used only for the secret ceremonies of the church and only the initiated ate admitted. The building itself is 186 feet long, 99 feet wide and 100 feet high. The outer walls and towers are of white granite. There are three towers on each end, the high est one being 220 feet from the ground and ia surmounted hp thn anwli,. fi Of "Moroni" 12W; ieet in hniwht. marin nf ! hammered copper, gilded. jui interest naturally centers in the tabernacle, for the rearon that it is open and easy of aicess to tbe general public. The building is 150 feet wide,250 feet long nu eu xeet nign, being the largest house for religious worship in the world. At the time of builaing, there were not enough people in the whole of- Utah to fill one-quarter of this of this vast audi torium. But President Brigham Young, with wise forethought, aaw that t.h time would come when this monster building would be inadequate to hold all who sought admission, and that day is long passed. It has a seating capacity ot 9500 and wiil hold 11,000. Tne construction of the building is iu.Huv-, iu uia. n 13 egg-stiapea, and without a pillar support. The latticed truss work of the roof is 10 fast ceiling to shingles, and the mammoth ivues rest upon lortv-fonr stona nir giving n the oval appearance which it .twcKiiM. raiween tneeesrone Triers Vj ujuu, uoors,an opening out ward, so that the largest congregation o la ,08a tQan nve minutes. Services are held everv Snndav afto,. noon at 2 o'clock, and strangers are wel comed ; the only restriction being that those who do attend will remain till lh. close of the services. The Mormon chnn-h haa Tf nMnlKaM The president calls on some two or three of the twelve apostles, who sneak a th The acoustics of the tabernacle """w m io inuiery 200 feet away and could distinctly hear (u uinpcu uu me cnancei ran, and a whisper was easily heard and uuder- The great organ is a remarkable fea ture of thia world-famed building, and adsorbed the grear part of my atten tion. How I did long to get at the key board and play "Ta-ra-ra-boorQ-do-ay' I think I would have made a hit. This instrument is made entirely of native wood. It is 30 by 33 feet, and 48 feet high. Iu bellows, are inflated by air irom four electric motors. There am R7 stops and 2&4S pipes . ine ciioir ot 400 voices sings every Sunday. On special occasions the choir is greatly augmented. On the 6th of January at the inaugural services there were oou. 1 nad tne pleasure of singing with them, by special request, at that time, still I should lite" it distinctly nn- aersiooa tnat 1 am not a Mormon J 1 j 1 .V . -a . At the time of the inaugural naeting the interior decorauona were on a mag-1 mfjeent scale, the most noticeablei3n being the monster flag drawn up against th' oval ceiling. It was 58 feet - wide J .15 by 135 feet long, and ia probably the lar gest flag in the United btates. In connection with the advent of the territory of Utah into the anion as a state, much interest -is taken and curi osity expressed as to w hat the Mormons believe. 1 herewith give a few extracts from their creed : e believe in God. the Eternal Father in his son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holv Ghost. That God is a perfect beirjer. noosessino body, parts and passions. Christ said lie was the express image of his Father's person God is the father of th sniriu of ail mankind, and that the atonement of Christ was deeiimed to enable fallen humanity to return to the presenca of their eternal Father. That the Bible is a record of GrTa dealings with mankind in the eastern world, and that the Book of Mormon, as revealed by Joseph Smith, is also a rec ord of his dealings with ancient people wno lived upon the American continent, and that these second books mean what they eay, and must be undcetood simi larly to all other histories. That the sphere of woman ia as noble as that of map, and that she is entitled to all tbe rights that she can enjoy. That all capable persons should marry, and that any man who shirks the obli gations of matrimony is a dangerous ele- uient u society. That marriage is a sacred compact at.d should be made for time and all eternity and must be performed in buildinirs erected especially for that purpose. For wis ana omer reasons, terap:es are need ed, that the vicarious work of bant Lam for the dead and other ordinances of sal vation may have attention. That tbe practice of self denial is the imperative duty of a latter-day saint. For this reason tie honld be temperate ia all things, atoid the use of tea. coffee. tobacco, and all alcholic drinks as much as possible and abstain from food inter dicted in the advice given to the ancients through Mcesa, That the dead, who did not obev the gospel in this life, can bear and accept it iu iuc epirifc woriu tueir mortal reia tivea ot -friends attending to the ordi nances of the gospel in the temples, on meir oenaii. pixky. Fred Van Clove Las returned to the city- Mr. Frank Morrison, traveling for the Salem Statesman, was n tbe city today. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Elva Conn by Miss Ida Shupp, Fri day evening. About thirty young peo ple had a fine time. A boy from Albany, a nephew of Mr. Hunt, of the Arago hotel at Empire City. came in on tbe Robarta and will go to Coos bay to reside. Florence West. A. B. C. Denniston. the ncimmnliatiMi and genial city passenger and ticket agent of the Great Northern railway, of m. vi iuuu, is iu tue city. Bert Case, formerly in the aewimr ma. chine business at Salem, now traveling agent for the Home Comfort steel ramre, was uere iue past week, lie Lag been a guest of his .father-in-law. J. B. Leh man, east of this city. He has sold over 4,000 langes the past year. Balem Post. Dr. L. W, Guiss and family moved back to Wood burn on Thursday. Dr. Guiss will take charge of the drug store previously kept by S. i. Guiss, white S. I. is to measure . ribbon in the store building recently vacated by A. Welch He expects to carry a new and complete une oi uiercuauoiae. J ournai. Watt Monteiin, tbe proprietor of the Mikado, has returned to Portland, after a two months trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Pasa Robles springs, vv att returns very much improved in health and The Mercury joins with his friends and acquaintances in welcoming him back. Portland Mercury. Referrine to an item in a McMinnville paper about the marriage or Mrs. Eliza warren ana vvm. uoenran tne lime says : The above i false. Mrs. tlizj ; warren, who is tbe nmwtiite child born west of tbe Rocky mountains, is stili re siding on her farm near this city, and is not married, and as far as we can ascer tain, is not contemplating anything of the sort. The Mrs. Warren referred U above, was a resident of McMinnville, and Mr Cochran resided in Brownsville. That the couple has moved lo San Jose, Oal., ig true. . ' - Speaking of a musical held last week : at the residence of H. . I nha rn in V.abt. ' fealem the Journal says: Miss Alderson' responded to a hearty and prolonged en core at the concluisou of her vocal solo, Wllh paceful bow. Messrs Akers and Lun . Jitreteived double encre and . sang "The A. B. 0. Quartett" as a sec ond selection, assist.! by Prof. Parvin, they then sang "The Fu.,ny Trio." Prof. Parvin was heart i I .nj .a Responded by singmg "Ever Remem bered," the music of which was com J posed by himself. Prof. Parvin and pup; s will give a recital in Albany about April 1st. The Exceptions Filed. Whitcey and Newport this noon mailed to Judge Burnett and District Attorney McCain their bill of exceptions in the Montgomery case The evidence covers aOOUt 100 tVnn S'Pillnn noaa I. 2 I. able Judge "Burnett wilFsign the bill of oivcuuuu, wuen a nostnnnMmnnr. nt sv. wuwon win oe made, should h the casa would go to the supreme court A new trial is asked for on six grounds : . . .umuuuK testimony ot Dr. rienry as to killing of Mr. and Mrs. ..wuiKuuivry, tieienu.int being tried only for killing of Dan McKercher. 2. terror in admitting testimony of Frank M- Knight and 0. W. Richardson as to con- leewuu uciure grana jury, the defendant being under inducement nffiwi tk. sheriff, 3. Error in admission of other incompetent testimony. 4. Error in ex clusion of testimony of Mrs. J W. Steele showing mentml ondition of defendant prior to killing. 5 Error in xcudiug testimoy of Drs. Surr and Ellis as to hppothetical condition of defendant at time of killing. "6. Error in admission Of testimony of S. R. Temnlntnn erence to bureau drawer being broken! vau. , jturrw iu overruang icotioa for A Man and a Girl. a. uinu auou. tuiny and a von n it wn. & -1 . . i . . man nineteen years of age appeared at J. V. AODerta. nn l.vnn n.t c-u - j .., mo, xriuny, i hired a room, representing themselves to be husband anrl wifa Tk, . . I their room in the middln nf tl,o fl noon and did not aonear aon nTVn dH or to o crock the next day. Sunday they did not leave their room until 3 o'clock -.1 m uw aiternoon, wnen the man went out and got something for them to eat. u uia eveuiug meir conduct having ciiwa suspicion, Mr. Roberts reported tlie matter to Chief of Police LeeVwho investicated it and fnnnA iki i . house of ill-fame, where ahe had evident ly oeen piacea Dy the man. She was Uken back to Mr. Roberta, The man was hunted up and arrested for lewd co- aaoiwuon. ine story of the young wo- """i uiw jji jui, was mat tne man, named tvana, was working in a Rosa. burg hotel, where she was also employed. UD "au oig restaurant in Montana, and cot her tn on with kin. there to work for him, and they were on -oj mere wuen vney got on here. ao uie cuiei oi police she told that the mans name was Beers, and after tbe ar rest both insisted they were married. If her story told Mr. Roberta is true the case is a very aggravating one and Evans vuuiu not oe punisnea too severely. m ua euminea tomorrow at a. m. Wants Economy. A correspondent from Brownsvalle in vuv vreguman, signing himself "tax payer" wants economy in Linn county. We publish extracts from his letter to show hew: "in Una countv (Linn) the clerk mt cjuvx, fN.M, maaing 2o0 per month. I am safe in RA Vint, thia office can be run for150ner month Th office of county recorder pays a salary of w per uiuuiu tor eigni nour s work. 1 will guarantee there can be 50 good, re liable: men employed at $75 per month for th same work. Again, the county sheriff eeU 12000 per vear, and a deputy furnished at (66.66 per month. Thprw m Armn ww men that will run this office and furnish the deputv for $2000. Atrain. the munt i'ldee eetS 1100 per month for a vorv faar . . days' work, and is allowed to practice bis pruinsBion nesiaes. mere are plenty of good men that will take this office at one-half that price, or $50 per month. Admitting that these four offices cunld be run lor the amounts named, this would be a saving of $3500. and a cut in the other offices in proportion wnnld doubtless run it np to a saving of $5000. This is no email item. No wonder our taxes are high. Why should a man get three or four times the pay when be works for the state or countv as when he does not? Why is it that one of these same men will work on his faf m 10 to 12 hours a day, or as a laborer a 75 cents to $1.25 per day, and if unfortunate enough to get elected to rome countv office, work only eight hours per day "and get five tunes the pay." Economy is a splendid thing but the correspondent figures a little too low. It costs something to get an office, niach more to live as an official, and many men who get into otfic ruin their chances for everything else daring life; and yet there is a field for more economy particularly in so trie positions. Mr John Fex ha put new his walk in front of Shaltz Bros. board The ne class in athletics nnder Prof. Ames, will meet at the gymnasium Men day, Wednesday an 1 Friday nights. Martin's wizard entertainments were finished in Albany Saturday night. Though the attendance was small the show was greatly appreciated. Blair Forward, ex-sheriff of Marion c junty, is reported in a dying condition at his home, 12 miles east of Salem. His ailment is Bright s diseaae, and enlarge- ' ment of the liver. On February 22 the Camp of Woodmen will give an entertainmeot and basqoet that promises great things. The order now has over 100 members and ia in a tioarishiog condition. Lat year the cost1 of the beneficiaries was $10. The receipts of tbe Salem Y. M.C. A. during 1895 were $2,334.67. expenditures, $2,338.15. Uoprid bills, 520. Visitors torocm. 42,105; No. nsing gymnasium, 4.356; No. baths taken, 4,726; average at tendance at young men's meeting,-158; at tendance at socials, 3.720; attendance at lecture and concert, 2,700; No. gymnasi um classes held, 120. Rev. D. Y. Poling preached but niirht before F. Co. and a large audience of citizens- Bis effort was a patriotic one. Un like many sermons delivered in tbe U. S. be believes the President pstified in his position on tbe Monroe doctrine and that the strong nation should defend the weak one against tbe ungodly avraice of other nations. The following sales have occured in Benton county: Milton Hale and wife to Francis L. Holmes, 22 acres 2 miles north of Albany; 475 O. V. Adams and wife to Francis L. Holmes, a no all tract north of Albany; $1. Tired Women Should stop and consider the dangers which threaten them because of their weakness, languor and lack of ambition. Thousands of women find their strength unequal to the demands of duty. And yet there Is no escape from the incessant round ot ears and toll. They must have strength. How shall It be given f By building np their systems through puri fied, enriched and vitalized blood. Hood's Bartspsrilla will give tham strength baoause It will make their blood pore and enable it to feed the nerves upon proper nourishment. It will create an appetite, tone the stomach and Invigorate every organ. It is what tired women need. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the Only True BI00H Purifier Prominently la the pubUe eye today. It feeds the nerves on pure blood. Hood's Pills t.TO&Ki KLEIN, A .!A!..n., rC DUisIlIVCIY KUIAl Boots and snoes This will he a rare onnortunitv to obtain bargains in Will sell in job lots Bring chance. Tax Eugesi Gaxxkkt. The products of the Eugene cannery for 1S, which are now being prepared for tbe market, show 330 cases of tomatoes, containing 7.920 cans: from 1500 to 2000 pounds of evaporated waxen apples; and 40,000 pounds of dried prunes. The tomatoes are now being labelled and placed on tbe market, bam pies ot the prunes nave been sent east. AU the products of the cannery will be sold here. The pi one and apples bare not been boxed or aacked yet, but will be put up in whatever form desired by the purchaser when seld. Guard. Mr. II. J. C. Avcrill. who has been in Loa Castor,- Cal., lor the past two months, returned home Monday even ins. Mr. Averill'e health ba been err poorly during his absence, and he longnd to return to his webfoot home. lie stood the trip remarkably well, and was much stronger than ma mends expected to see him. The old gentleman has wit nessed some 87 summer, and to tay that this fact is becoming plainly visible npoa his features is only too true, yet he ia en joying the full use of his mental powers, and ia not prone to look upon tne dark side of life. Brownsville Times. Ekoeoamxco, Yeswoay two prom inent ciunena received private letter from Mr. Hammond ia whxh that gen tleman stated that be expected to us in Astoria next Toesdav. He said that on his arrival from tbe East he found mat ters on the Oregon Central in a critical condition and that contrary to his ex pectations his entire time has ever since been occupied with that line. It became Decenary to entirelr re ortraniza toe Oregon Central and the work naturally took much care and attention. A tons n. ITJESD A X Held for the Grand Jury. The case of Oregon against John Doe and Sarah Roe, arrested tor lewd cohab itation, came op before J a tic Freerk sen at 9 o'clock this forenoon in the pres ence of a large audience of men. The man, 35 or 40 years of age. certainly has a guilty face. The girl is a nice looking young woman, innocent in appearance. The man gave his name to tbe court Monday evening as Alex McRinsey and the girl as Ella Bryant. The evidence was plain as to their ocenpving the same room for a couple days, all that should be necessary in such a case. A motion to dismiss the complaint was overruled. and Miss Bryant took tbe stand to prove the marriage of the defendants, but oral being1 husband, and the man upon being called swore the woman was his wife, that they were married on Jan, 10. 1893 in California, that they were separated for two years and then united again. After tbe evidence the court hel l the defend ants for tbe grand jury to meet in March. it married, by mat time they ran prove by the records their marriase. and the county can foot the bills. If not mar ried they deserve to be punished. II married and tbe man took bis wife to a house of ih fame, as claimed, he at least ought to be punished on general prin ciples. Tbe girl is entitled to sympathy for being with a man of tbe appearance of the defendant whether husband or not. 1 Wheat, 50 cents. 50 cents is being paid for wheat in Al bany today by general buyers, though 48 cents is the price at tbe Farmers warehouse, whose quotations regulate the local market. Owners of wheat will now do well to study the situation thor oughly before deciding to hold longer, and be their own judges. , Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thayer left last night on a trip to Josephine county. License has been issued for the mar riage of C. L. Knapp and Maud Savage. Judge and Mrs. II. II. Hewitt have returned from their trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Huston, of Rosebnrg, grand chief of the Ratbbone sisters, was in the city yesterday the guest of Mrs, N. 11. AHen. Rob. Miller, of Halsey. a prominent Linn county politician of the democratic side of tbe fence, was a Salem visitor yes terday. Salem Journal, Jas. Keeney has returned from a trip to Eastern Oregon, where he has been canvassing for a school map Mrs. F. C. Small came up from Salem this noon on a visit, and is the guest of ner daughter Mrs. t. u. Hopkins. Mr. J. D. Brower, of the deaf mute school of Salem, is in the city the gueit of her sister Mra, Wm. Baltimore. I he Democrat acknowledges a pleasant call. Mr. Bower is an old tvoo. and worked on the Democrat about twenty years ago. Mrs. F. A. Helm entertained a num ber of lady friends Thursday afternoon, in honor of her guest Mrs. N. H. Allen, of Albany. Those present were : Mrs, A. T. French, Mrs. J. B. Horner, Mrs. J. A. Cauthorn, Mrs. Jefferys, Mrs. Berchtold, Mrs. P. Avery, Mrs. Dr. Wil son, Mrs. R. H. Huston, Mrs. Z. Job, Mr Woodcock and Mrs M. Avery. Mrs Allen returued home yesterday. Cor. vallis Times. Price's cream tfeking fowdci World's Fair rUehcst Award. Mamoioth Closing Out Sale $20,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes Thrown On the Market at Factory Prices. .4- o Snoc c t JW. Ul Maaawj at actual iactory prices. a i A . or in single pairs. your CASH Oakvillc. The rains of last week caused tbe streams to get on a bender, and the sleet damaged both fruit and forest trees. We visited Tangent last Tuesday. We met "Young America" and be took us into his palatLd residence and treated ns to grape and other good tntngs. Y . A. is a christian gentleman and is highly esteemed by all who know him. We also visiud the store ot A. B. Conrad. We found a large crowd present and on in quirv found that these gentlemen were the ''Scientific Club of Tangent." They meet daily as early as convenient anil d'.aow all of the scientific qurytions of the day. Among others we aw the intelligent faces of Alfred Blevins, Cocle Jsie Mctihee and Mr. Newcoroe. Tbe subject andVr investigation was the "Power of Powder." But for fish stories call on A. B. Hielt. Tlit water prevented us from attend ing the meeting at Uulhurt school bouse Saturday evening. We viaited the academy lat Wednes days it was the noon tiour,but it was too stormy for the Johnnie to be out doom at play, so tl.ev and their teacher J. 5. Smith, were playing indoor game, such as Jack straws, aothors, dominoes and tbe like. We netted tbe primary de- partmeot and found ti e lacher busy , writing. j air. r rva iienvooa hh vrry ujjeniv, He wrote to Charley Davie from Port land. H says: "Sore as the grue grows green Old Ilenwood's face will never be seen," Further 00 he says, "Tbe chances are that Lafe Smith wilt bare to walk. I will m-et him in Okla homa." Charley loses shoot $125 by his sudden departure, of which he was to pay Lafe Smith ) for tbe rent of his farm and Lafe was depending on it to nay his war to Oklahoma. Tbe old !ache lors blob are sorry to lose so valuable a member. The Literary society of Hulbert's srbool house will meet on Thursday evening the 23rd. The program will consist oi music, recitations and a grand debate. Subject for discussion, "Resolved that the republican party should be restored to power in 1S97." Delators, affirma tive, Geo. D. Hart 00, Oakville, I. I.. Jorsee, of Oakrille: Negative. Prof. J. S. Smith, Oakville, Hon. Asa Lewellyn, of Huibert, Corns everybody. Amicus. Mrs. McKerrber. moiiwr of Dan'l Mc Kercher, murdered by Lojd Montgomery, ha just received $2,000 from tbe A. O. C W. A game of base ball will be p'ayed Fri day night at tbe opera boue betfen F. Co and the Y- M. C. A. Admission 5 and 10 crnta. Tbe Cow Creek Canyon is now cleared. Tbe overland -will be through tonight about 6 o'cloca; but will probably be oa time after t odjy. j There is to be a big sensation in Rose bnrg over Brown's escape. The men who assisted him are known, and it ia declared it was done in order to secure a big" reward. This tucrninirt Register says there was danirer of the Eugene bridge going out. It was evident y weakening Tbe bridge haa been built 20 years, 'the Gypy was just telow it and considerable oiMUMneM was telt. There are not enough honaesin Astoria to supply renters, and it will be neceary to erect a good many in tbe spring. Tbe editor of the Democrat ras a command ing bt there inside tbe city limits he will sell rbtap A letter receive l in this city from MUs Lulu ( lark, at Los Angeles, staled that Piviicnt Condit lost all of his furniture and fixtures in the burning of the Occidttn tat ColUve. Arraoemcnts had already been made for opening the college in Los Angeles on last Thursday. The Y. M . C. A. gymnasium class is frrowintr. Last nWbt fifteen or twenty were present. Under Mr. Ames, it is the bnt opportunity our young men ever had for a brut class drill in athletics. Mr, Ames is proving bimneif a splendid lead er. The Weather. The river at 3 p. m. regiatftred 92.2 feet havinir risen 4.2 feet in the last 2 hours At 10 a. ro. it was 15.6 feet at Eugene, havinir fallen there 1 foot in 24 hours. Tbe indications are that the river will reae rising here about sunset. F M French, Lip'a;man Awarded f Highest Hoi.org World Pair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR; CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Stindard, UBRUILL ti A IKomr anrl frnrti iff-iic rtai.r nrt wwrSfl aaa miuu,uiiM aavraaa a,..,, a7 uu mn ' All broken lots and secure Bargains while you have a KLEIN, DUBRUILLE Grange Items. HAKXoxr Gaucok Hall, Jan. 18, 1896. As Saturday was the day set for the instillation of officers ot Harmony Grange No. 23, Linn county, Oregon, and the murnin? beinz vcrv boisterous, it was late before the good people asaembkd lor the exercises. However, uro. o. fc. Train was on band in good time, prepar ed to do the "installing act." As Bro. Train is an old band at the business, it is not neceesary to say bow the work was done, onlv that it was -catudactory. Bro. Dan McGregor, master, called tbe bouse to order and the select choir far niehet music for the day, led 2LMr Willis Ppweil, an old granger. There were quite a gov! nomber o visitors prvrnt, sotDti who were not members of the grange. After the installation all partook of a lunch prepared for tbe oc casion. I would say Bro. Train bad rood assistants in Bro 8. A. Dawson, or Har mony grange, and SiMer Minnie Price, of Fainnoont grange, who are proficient in grange work. Aftrr the table was cleared there was more music by tbe choir, and Bro. F. M. Mitchell came forward and entertained the audience with a nice little program, assisted bv a part of his old students from the "Price" school district. First Georgia Dawson was heard in a recta Uoo, Bro. Mitchell in a song with his scholars, next a recitation by Peart Mo- liregor, "Tbe old Rocking Chair, song by the choir. Thre were o many- recitations, dia logues, songs, there was so many good thing said and sang that we were all like the Dutchman, "Ob, I vas so glad dot I vast) here." If all the sub granges could have as good a lime as we had to day, I am sure that the drooping gran ges would flourish like a green bay tree in a deeert place. One among the best tongs was one called a "Very Bad Cold.' A duett by two email girls was very good. 1 am satis fled that all were well paid for their coming to Harmony. May many more such days be spent at old Harmony. A vole of thanks was tendered to all those taking part in the exercises today. Scaisa. Maxy CHAXtii. The manner in which the baainess interests of Albany have changed in a few years is illustrated bv a Pacific Coast business directory of 1S78. Of 1V1 names 00 the list from Albany there are onlv 38 here or near here now. The only one's in tbe same basinee as now are: JL. E. Blain, clothing; S. E Young .general mercbandiso; Phil Co hen eeneral merchandise. John Foshay. drugs; John Fox. groceries; W. R. Gra ham, tailor; U. Merer, groceries; A. it Paxton, photographer: J. K. weather ford. J. C. Powell. L. 11. Montanve. N. B. Humphrey, II. H. Hewitt, f. P Hacklaman, V. R. Bilyeu, attorneys; J. L. Hill is the only physician remaining. John Brigcs then run a stove store, John Brush a arocery store, J. uradwcol a stove store, Obas. Kiefer a brewery, with Mr. Netter : Senders 4 Sternberg a gen eral merchandise stem, Julius Joseph, groceries; Jason Wheeler a feed stable; W. C.Tweedale.groceries; Chris llouck, saloon; F. M. Weetfall was city marsbaL Grr Rsady, Bo vs. Governor Lord has received a dispatch from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, asking the num ber of men in this s'ate who are immed iately available for military service. This undoubtedly shows that the feeling is strong in tue east regarding tne pos sibility of the United States occupying Cuba in the event of the confirmation of the report of the sale by Spain ef tbe is land to England. The Governor has tel egraphed that Oregon's national guard contains nearly 2,000 men who could be mobilized at Portland within 48 hours. Salem Post. Worn Iktxrcxdino.. The following is from ttalem : "Governor Lord is receiv ing numerous letters from women, beg ging him to spare the life ot young Mont gomery, the triple murderer, at Albany. One California woman says she knows bis execution will have the effect of kill ing her, she is so wrought up over the matter." If any one ought to be hung it is Loyd Montgomery, regardless ot the tears of women. Tin Dats Moaa. There are just ten days more for Loyd Montgomery to live unless his execution is postponed, as there are indications it will be. In tbe mean time young Montgomery has changeable moods. Sunday he became very despondent, as blue as indigo, and wanted a gun to shoot himself with. Had he the means he undoubtedly would have ended his life. Yesterday he was himself again and made his fiddle rattle. Will Movs. To-morrow Henry B ro de rs will bo in his new meat market on Second street, where he will keen a large and choise slock ot meats in the finest quarters in the valley. Keep the place in your mino. Whobs Ovkkcoat. Seveaal months ago an overcoat was left at the First Na tional Bank, it has just been learned that it does not belong to any one con nected with the bank. The owner will please call and claim property. Shot In a Duki. On Wednesday of last week at Vancouver, in a fake duel in a play being presented there by the Headick troup, Bert Vn Oleve was hit in the ear and hand by wads from Read ick's revolver, causing injuries, and he came up to Oorvallis to recuperate. He will soon leave for the east on atrip with OAdiCk. footwear. For country merchants to of shoes at 50 cents S IDA jC. SOCIAL AND PfcKSONAL The Albany Social club will probably be reorganized this month. W. M. Ra miser, of McMinnville, is re- ' ported to.be a candidate for prosecuting ; attorney, Miss Crawford, of Salem, came up this noon and is tbe guest of Mr. J.s.. Pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Major Johnson returned Saterday from a visit with friends in onmooth Dr. J. A. Lambereon, of Lebanon, went to Salem yesterday to lecture be fore the Msxabees. , Mr. William Wolfe, of Seattle, son in law of Mr. M. Sternberg, was in the city to-lay on his way to New York City. Mr. John Bntterworth is Ul with pneu monia. During his Ulnees Mr. Thoa. Monteith is acting as mail clerk. O. P. Co how, of McMinnvilie.is being talked on for the leg it la to re on tbe dem-oc-atic ticket from Yamhill county. Couldn't do better, are C. B. Watson, of Eugene, came to Alhanv veaterdav noon intending to go from here to Cottage Grove, Calif., to spend several moo ins for toe benent 01 her health. This morning she received a dispatch that her father, Rer. T. J. Wilson, had been taken seriously ill and returned to bogene tnia noon. College Notes Roosters have combs, so does a cer tain junior. A new Biblical character has been re ported at college. He is named Eli Welch. A certain junior ficds it very conven ient to be stck daring class lime. He has more time to prepare for the next red ta lion. Chapel was changed to eleven o'clock this morning at which Dr. Grant met the students. At Pres. Lee's request he took charge of the chapel exercises. Af ter wbichbe made a few remarks to the students. He said ia part, schooling is to develop thinking power. This power should be directed to tbe facta of liie and to discover God in nature. The studeots should learn to study the laws of God. All the beauty of nature ami art ant ex pression of God's thoughts. We are or should be thinking God's thougihs after him. Also should man work together with God in developing nature. The period of youth ia occupied in gathering force for after life. By uniting oar forces with God's forces we obtain power. On ly opposition developes power. Life is a conflict. Often a conflict of bis will with otber wills. It is tne conflict of will which Is the conflict between God and the sinner. Ilarrisburg. S. A. Hulin has been busy during the week taking invoke, with the probabil ity of disposing of his drug stock to Dr. T. K. Chapman and W li. Kav of Mon roe. Should the sale be completed the 1 stock will be removed to Monroe, The steamer Gypsy made the trip to Eugene on Wednesday, carry in sr forty tons of freight. On her down trip to ifamsburg she broke all previous records; making tho trio in one hour and eight minutes uet running time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson.who have been prominent and respected citizens of this place for thn past two and one-half years, shipped their household furniture to Portland the lore part of the week, and they went down on the local Thurs day, Mr. Henderson going along to help fix up the residence they will live in which will be in East Portland. Mr. Henderson will return in a few dars to close np the business affairs of the Her risburg Merc Co. At our city election on last Mondav the following nominees were successful via : For recorder, G. W. Isham ; treas urer, Damon Smith; conncilmen, Jas. McDonald, O. P. Hyde, D. C. Holt. Dan McCain, O. L. Morris and Sam'l Nixon and tor marshal I. M. Wood. Dr. Mackey and M. W. Canter the contest ants for the mayorship, came to a stand still on a tie vote. As the new city char ter provides, the choice between them will be decided, as such cases are in state elections. There was unusual interest manifested in this election. The church people took strong gounda against the fi vuor traffio. The out come is a division of the spoil between tbe contending forces and results in placing the city government in the hands of capable.con servative tand conscientious men. Re view. THE AUCTION STORE. lo not forget the auction store in the Mcllwain block. You can secure some great bargains as there is plenty of stock to select from. Carpets from 12'c per yard up; boots from $1.10 up; ladies shoes worth $2 00 for 75c, heavy and medium wt; childs suits from 75c up; mens suits from $3 ; boys hats for 10c ; mens $2 00 hats go for 50c ; 7 pre Rock ford socks for 25c ; mens shirts for 25c; 10 spools thread 25c; ladies 25c aad 85c gloves to for lOu; blankets worth $3 75 go for $1 50; childs shoes worth $1 00 go from 25cts up, and plenty of good bar gains In all goods at yonr own price. Re member this is the auction store that sells so cheap. We have some groceries left and will sell the same cheap. Call. THE AUCTION STORE. January 21, 1896. cci I -trf-ioSf I r rrircx otirl rrin!ra 4-n.eyr- .t S?wa tuvii a unu viiuiWW OIUVIV Ul on the dollar. ROLAND D. GRAJTTS LECTURE. A Large Audience Heard Hun on National Perils. A large audience listened to Dr. Rol and D. Grant, of Portland, last night in his lecture on National Perils, one that baa caused comment and created atten tion wherever delivered. Dr. Grant is a forcible speaker, and for two hours kept the cloeeet attention of bis aadieoce- We give a synopsis for the benefit of oar readers not present: Be declared in the outset that he did not speak as a representative of any or ranixatioo, not being a member of any, but eimply as ac American atixea. This is not a time of war; yet it is a profound question and there mav be sur prises. If too look where that Turkey is roosting, that fool bird, yon will see Eu ropean nations watching bat afraid to do anything. These are limts though when things are changing and we do not know what will happen tomorrow. There must be readjustments in the future. There are penis ahead. One impediment to the United States will be iu size. Our manufacturing pro ducts are double any other nation in tbe world. There is a possibility of a tariff between different sections of ocr coun try, an element of danger. One peril lies in the word liberty, in its being mienndet stood, in being taken to mean the doing as one please, regard less of law. Under it men have hUed the U. S., coming here as they please. A danger ia the centering of power in the cities. The first principles that should be taught is trae citizenship. But in the cities it is a continual menace. A great danger is class legislation, that in favor of wealth to the detriment of the poor: making a distinction between them, one that is developing a peasantry in this country. Let there be no peas antry or aristocracy. There promises to be a conflict that cannot be controlled. The next peril is that of politics, from 1 our present political system. Opinions! can be bought bat convictions cannot be had at any price. Political parties do not know when they eioeseach other. The parties have about the same princi ples. Politics doesn't mean anything anyway. Tbe politician is an indescrib able animal coming nearest to that of the frog, all moalh and bellv, ' sitting down when be stands up. There is a hopeless jangle in politics. Patriotism, many seem to think means to pitch in; but the true meaning is the fathering the coming generation, true manhood. Another danger is in reference to suf frage. We should not increase the suf frage, too many are allowed to vote. Woman should not be allowed to vote, she should not be brought down to man's level.she is to guard our homes and rights. Men should tight and die for women, but they should do it alone. No man should ever be allowed to east a ballot until he has lived in the country 21 years, as American born men have to do. Another peril is that lying between church and statt. The only church Dronertv that should be exempt from taxation is the mere church and land un der it, and it should not apply to mere benevolent associations. Is not in favor of legislatures voting money for orphan's homes and hospitals. We want so titled lord in state or church and a mans a man regardless of the millinery he wears. Is opposed to centralization in the church. There will be no fighting ; though Eng land deserves m uuuouig on account 01 her brigandage and thieverr. We wiil not be conquered by England or any other country ; but there is danger from the Koman Empire, which has never been conquered, and now exists with the pope at the bead, aa imperial govern ment and not a cnurcn pertectly con structed with emperor and princes, sway ing more than the Caeeers. The Vatican a purely political institution. The Ro man Catholics have the same rights aa we and the speaker would fight for their rights; but not the machinery of the church. Here ihe speaker devoted con siderable time to a discussion of the Catholic church, the priest, rites, the sacrament, withholding which means hell, indulgences, several of which were exhibited and read, one secured in Port land. Tonight Dr. Grant will speak on "Was Your rather a Monkev." Hear him in the lecture that etirrod pie. up Eugene peo- No mystery about iu When the Shak ers offered some time ago to give awav a bottle of their Digestive Cordial to anv one who might call at their New York office, there was a great rush and a great many people thought they wtfre craiv. Subsequent events prove it to have been a very clever advertising transac tion, for although they gave awav thous ands of bottles, it was in the end profit able; nearly every one that took a free bottle came back for more and paid for it with pleasure, saying they had deriv ed better results from its use than from any other medicine they hud ever ned. There is nothing so uuilotuiiy success ful in the treatment of stomach troubles as the Shaker Digestive Cordial, and what is better than all, it relieves at once. ' Laxol, the new form of Castor oil ia so palatable that children lick the spoon clean. Charles F. Wardlaw, for several years with the 0. P., is not clerk end opera tor for the F. E. aud M. Y. R. R. et Belle ouche, South Dakota. restock their stores & CO Real Estate Sales. AHen H Chariton to Lonise Charl ton, 1x37 acres, 10 wl $ C M Burkhart to Sykmia Bark hart 1-1 of 131 ten J L McCane to J L McCane, 30 acres, 11 w 3 R M Miller to E Waggoner, SO acres, 14 w 8 Roena Clark to Bob M MiLer, 80 143 10 270 270 20 300 100 10 800 200 200 - A C Hausman to Ella Carl, 16x91 ft, Brownsville Andrew Ralston to C A Peck, 92x155 rods, 13 E I A Ralston to A L Gestation, 40 acres, 13 E 1 H K Trites to Adda E Brysnl, 20 acres, II w 2 Joe Klein and wife to J L Toasi- eon, lot 6, b! 14, E Albany. . . . O E HoMridge to S I Shore, block No. 3 and 1 lot, Sdo J L McCormick to R N Thompson, Slots. Brownsville C S to Mary Flaugher, 160 acres, 10 El. Patent C W Carl to Enoch Cv-ios et al, 10 acres, 10 and 11 E 1 25 Soaan BoUes bv sheriff to B M Pa.yr e, 160 acres. 9 E 4 16 John Morgan to First National Bank, Albanv, 160 aires, 13 v3 10 Elizabeth A Wallace to J P Wal lace, 1 lot, block 51, Albany. . 1500 A Hackletnaa to Jos Asche. 24xS3 . fuH'sSrd 1 100 EUenor Allen to B H Alien, block 48, Halsey - Tangent items Xasgxst, Or. Jan. 21, 1SS6. The Tangent literary society held a very interesting meeting on lal-t Satur day sight. The question for the even ing was "Resolved that a single life is preferable to the marriage state." For the amrmanveUbae. Poweii.cora ann, R. S. Hughes ; on the negative Harvey right. Miss Dora btarr, Al.ss Ada Knighten. After a thorough discussion tbe judges decided two votes for the negative. The young ladies deserve mnch credit for taking part in the debate and we can say that they da far better man the gentlemen. The election ot new officers took place . resulting as follows: Prerident, R S. tiugbes; vice-president, L. B. Luper; secretarry. Miss Dora Starr; treasurer, . V. Green; editress, lizzies traith. Below we give the Tangent directorv for 1896: A B Conrad, general mer chandise and postmaster; J J Beard, de pot agent and notary public; 1 VV ew comb! fruit evaporator, also P A Moses; J E Jenks, warehouseman; carpenters. W I Tisdale, John Ballard, B W Mills; lawyers, J J Beard, I W Newcomb; A Bievins, president of congress; minis ters of gospel, T P Havnes of the M. E. Church South; Rer. Shulta of the M. E. Church ; Green A Ross, dealers in all kinds ot poultry; John Anderson, sec tion foreman. We want to ask Amicus if he is indig nant eaoogh to think Tangent should have the disgrace on her hands to say that the drunken sot who was over at the literary at the Hulburt school house on a certain evening recently did not belong to our burg. Of course Amicus knew where that fellow belonged. We can find enough to jot down without wasting our pencil on a drunken fellow like that. Born, in Coborg, on Dec 24, 1335. to the wife of Mr. George F. Mill. S. P. R R. agent, a baby girl, weight 9 lbs. Mother and baby 'doing well, and the agent is the happiest man in Lane coun ty. May success ever be with them. ' ' Asos. The worst sleet that haa visited this part of tbe countv for years fell on the 15th and 16th, it was near an inch thick. Many shade trees are in a very dilapi dated condition and much damage was done to orchards; besides a vast amount of timber was broken down. Fall grain as a general tiling is quite small for thia time of the year, but it seems to be growing slowly and if there is not too much cold weather it will be all right. ' Mr. Ohet lost one of his horses' by be ing kicked and a hind leg broken, it had to be killed. There are quite a number farmers near Plain view patronising the Albany cream ery. There ia a committee actively at work soliciting stock and promises ot cows with the intention of starting a cream separator at Shedd, the cream to be shipped to the Albany creamery. This, if accomplished, will be a great saving of labor to many of the already overworked housekeepers ia-this part of the county. It is shameful to note the neglect of stock during thia season of the year. There are cows which are milked every day which have to stand out and take the storms, owned by men of means who are ' able to give them comfortable quarters. The much talked of extra session ot the Oregon legislature is earnest! dis cussed by many tax payers of this part of the county. There is quit a differ ence of opinion as to the advisability ot the governor taking such action. Mr. J. B. Morgan is still confined to his bed with little hopes of his recovery. He has been sick for three or four months. Prof. A. T. Gugett takes charge of the school lately vacated by Mr. Sanford. He is earnest and energetic aud will try to teach a good school.