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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1896)
cmonaL Alhanv creamer? butter is becoming familiar to people alt over the Northwest, even Seattle ordering 12,000 pounds That means something for Albany- It there is anytfting in this signal sei- vic busiuese why weren't the people of St Louis warned ot the approaching storm. The Weather Observer ot Bt Louis savs the people should have been warned in time' You will know how McKinley stands nn thn monev Question after the St Louis convention. He will be a straddle brnr. eold bun or silver bujr, just as the convention dictates. The country de mands a plain statement and no 1892 mill of mystery. ' Don't buy what you cause it is cheap. do not wantbe- McKinley wi'l be nominated on the first ballot ' borne people think it is just as well if the circus didn't get her. There are 20,000 newepapeis in the U. 8., of which 183 are in Oregon TheOiegonlan is glad Mr Tongue is elected. This is a great relief. The people now ought to know how to stand on the money question. ' The Chicago convention will tooted for silver. It will speak plain terms. be fiat oat in If these nre hard times there are no signs of the iact in the way people enjoy themselves. Just think of it.. Negro delegates to the great republican convention at St. Louis are not to be allowed looms in me noteis with the white men. It they are goad enough to be elected delegates they are good enough to be treated in a white manner. $10,000 has been offered for the capture o! a fiend down in California, who mur dered five or sir innocent people . Won derful efforts are being made to capture him. It caught it is doubtful if he will be alio wed to face a jury. The Cottage Grove Leader says that lander is a eoctfazation of evils, the source of Infinite miechier. It under mines peace, saps the foundation ot friendship, destroys families, rends in pieces the very heart and vitals of char ity, and makes an evil man at the same moment, the accuser, witness, judge and executioner of the innocent. Man may practice it, the world listen devil favor it, but God wH fearfully punish it. It costs Li Hang Charg $28 ,000 for his rooms in Moscow for the taeuty days Le will be there. The landlords of Moscow are making hay while the sun shines. Tangent items. 1 TELEGRAPHIC. W R Pi ivett, a former resident ot Linn county was re elected superintendent ot Baker county br 342 majority. This will be his third or fourth term. The terrible cyclonic stormj o the East have been general, covering a very wide field, and not picking out any par ticular section. In this connection it is pleasing to note that Urn Willamette valley is cyclone proof. We do not say this in a Draggadocio spirit; but because we are built that way. "Patriotism, prosperity and protec tion" is the slogan of the McKinleyites in particular and the republican party in general. It sounds nice and ia allitera tive, but the Philadelphia Kecord sug gests that alliteration hae been the bane of the g. o. p. "But it may do better with its three P'a it adds, "than it did with its three R's.' Wilmington Every Evening. ' to it, judge the and vnWhnrr auit euttroz meat in a Marshfield butcher shop to get elected to congress, and Qainn, who carried the day in tlie second congressional district, is ssid to have been the driver of a laun dry delivery cart. Truly this is a demo- i-nlif! rnnntnr ret. and fully up to the Jeffersoriian standard ! Ex. Certainly Lincoln was a rail splitter, and Grant I tanner. Never mind what a man's oc cupation is, just so he gets there, that is "the question. The trial ot the woman in New York accused of poisoning her own mother, bears the eecsationat features so common to New York murder trials, but the elab orate accounts given by the daily papers ot the most repulsive details of the affair can but disgust the more decent element of the public. Ex. The Oresonian doesn't know what it is talking about when it intimates that this is a "sound"' money state. It ia a sound money state, but that ia bimetal-ism- We all want sound money and that is gold and silver with equal priv ileges in mintage, and that is the senti ment of over 73 per cent of the people of Oregon, if not 90 per reft. A good deal is being said about Mc- Kinley's views on the money question The New York World says: "On the 27th of October, 1S90. after the Sberiuau Silver-Purchase act was passed, he wrote, signed and sent the ; following succinct statement of his views : 'I am in favor ot the use of all the silver pro duct ot the United States, for money as circulating medium. I would have sil ver and gold alike. This is as fiat-looted a declaration for free coinage as Bland or Teller or Tillman ever made or could make. It Mr McKiulty has since chang ed his view will he now say si? It not, will sound-money republicans go on and nominate a man whose free-coinage views are satisfactory to the most ex trerae advocates." That isnotMcKin iey now, though. lie will be whatever the St. Louis convention is, and that is anli fiee coinage. Tanqknt, Or., June 7th Prof. H. II. White, ot the Lebanon public schools, was seen our streets last Sunday. Some of our cilHtens went to Iialeey last Saturday to the picnic and others went to soap ureeic to aitenu ir.e picnic at that place. : The Albany Farmers Co. ia having an addition built on to the southwest corner of the warehouse. Some of the farmers are still busy sow ing their oats thinking they will make a fcood crop yet but it is rather late. We hear that Mr. Smith and Mr. Bar ton intend to give a free picnic near Tangent sometime soon, but we do not know the program and time set for the picnic. There will be a school picnic over on Muddy on next Saturday close to W. Millhollen's place at which a good time is expected and a good program rendered. We had tho pleasure ot taking a buggy ide on last Kaiurdav eve to the city of Oakvillo and found our brother scribe Little Rose Bud had pona to bed. but we rustled him up in good shspe aud he in vited the crowd in. They refused 4o go in, but Little Rose Bud treatod all to soda pop but Young America, he save him an empty bottle and said that would do him. Yocnu America. Every business man of Albany should increase his energies to advance the in terests of this city. Ia prospects are unoaralied in Oregon . Its central loca tion, railroad and river faculties, manu facturing interests and nearness to a big mining proposition apeak beyond a doubt for its future. So loyal citixen will for a raomen. discountenance any thing that will operate to build up Al bany and Linn county. Something which women riders ought to study with more than usual interest is a good styU of dismounting, says an exchange. Few are able, or rather few do, dismount in a graceful and easy manner. Nineteen times out of twenty the woman jumps down from her wheel as though it were a dog cart or some other vehicle extremely high. There is no need for this. She will find it infinitely eayer and tar more becoming to her dignity and modesty to step off lightly and at the proper time with the down stroke of the pedal. Ex. An effort is being made among blind institutions to secure the establishment of a national college for the blind, whert they can secure a more liberal educa tion than is offered in the smaller schools for the blind. Oa account of their loss of one of the most important of the' senses they have a bard battle to make a living and hence are entit'ed to all the help it ia possible for the government to give them, that they may be placed on a better footing to make their way. The matter ie deserving of attention by all. and the Democrat is glad to consider the euggeetiona of a blind youag lady of this city and speak a word in favor ot such an institution . Washington Letter. Fran our regular ComwpoodaoU Washisgtos, June 1st. 1896. It is not denied by anybody that Pres ident Cleveland's veto of the .River and Harbor bill was in hne with Jeffersonian democracy, nor that bis veto message was an entirely truthful and conge rva . tive arraignment of that bill and of the anti-democratic system upon which it is founded ; yet many democrats are help ing to get a sufficient number of the members of the house and senate back to Washington to pass the .bill over the President's veto, and it is probable that they will succeed in doing so during tb - present week. In view of the fact that this bill could not pass over the Presi dent's veto without receiving a consider able number of democratic votes; it be hooves patriotic democrats to carefully read President Cleveland's words: "To the extent that the appropriations con . tained in this bill are instigated by pri vate interests, and promote local or in dividual projects, their allowance cannot fail to stimulate a vicious paternalism and encourage a sentiment among our people, already too prevalent, that their attachment to our government may properly rest upon the hope and expec tation of direct sod especial favors, and that the extent to which they are realized may furnish an estimate of the value of governmental rare." That some demo crats, both in and out of congress, have been bitten with the "vicious paternal ism" which lays aside an old party prin ciple in the struggle to get a government appropriation ia as true aa it is regreta ble. Mr Cleveland scored one on con gress, when he said in the closing sen tence of his veto message that "the con tracts provided for in this bill would create obligations of theU. S. amounting to $02,000,000 (exclusive of the $17,000, 030 cash appropriated), no less binding than its binds for that aum ." The un fortunate part of this matter ia the large 1 number of democrats in congress who admit that the President is right but yet1 are going to vote against, bim because the bill carries appropriations for their states or districts. The statement of Chairman Hrrity, of the National Democratic Committee, that he i going to the Chicago conven- ' tlon with the intention of supporting the ticket an i platform adopted by that con- j vention, and that he thinks every dele- j gate ought to enter the convention with ' the same intention, has been well re- ! ceived by democrats in congress, and as a rule democrats, whether for or ivgainst silver, endjrae Karri'y'a position, be cause it is the old, old democratic prin ciple of the ru!e of the majority. During Mr flarrity's stay in .Washington he was very emphatic in stating his belief that there wool i ba no twit at the Chicago , convention. Secretary Cr!itle lost no time in pay- . ing the sugar bounties in accordance with a decision of the supreme court, handed down last week. The sugar makers who . will share in the 5,000,0W appropriated by congress will get about 85 per cent of their claim, a-d it is expected that the money will all ba pail beloie the first ot July ' . Since the news of the result of tlie - Kentucky contest was received it is the opinion of at least 7 demerits not of every 10 in congress, regard lesa-of their personal preference, that the silver dem ocrats will have a majority in tlie Chi cago convention and will be able to die tate the platforrc. The more conserva tive among tbeui think, however, that the time-honored two thirds rule will be ' continued and that it wili b utilized as a toner down of extremes- In other words, that while the silver men Kill have a majority whinb will enable them Mr Tongue ia liable to be sesawed into office. It is safe to predict that he will go to Washington, aa well as E:lis from Eastern Oregon," whose election ia ad mitted. After all Mr Q linn will have to continue delivering laundry instead ol washing the dirt out of Washington, and Mr Vanderborg will cnt meat, very hon orable occupations J be truth is, there should have been only two candidates in the field.m each district, so, for instance that the vote could have been a straight one fur Tongue or free eiiyer in this dis trict and then the latter would have won by an overwhelming majority. The op ponent to Tongne should not only have been flat footed foi free silver, but as well a representative man of marked ability, who as well could have a marked influence for the good of the interests ol Oregon, so well put on a gxni founds tion by Hermann. Here ia the way the recent election is viewed in the East.at least by the World : Oregon is the first aUte to hold an slec tion since McKinley became a certainty as the republican candidate. The quer tion on the returns ia naturally ot wheth er the republican heart is being fired at the prospect ot another McKinley bill campaign. It it ia the Oregon .news fail to show it. The state gave 3T.291 for Harrison and only 26,522 for Cleveland in 1838; in 1892 it gave 35,002 for Harri son, 14,212 for Cleveland aud 28,000 for Weaver. Now, though it is without doubt republican still, the result ie so mixed that the republicans forget to about over the "Oregon victory" as was hair wont in former campaign years Of the Oregon election the Philadelphia rimes taja: 'Oregon has fired the first gun of the campaign. It loo" a as if the charge were fulminate ot silver. The Soiinsfield Republican remarks: "Who ever won was either a straddle-bug or silver-bug. The politicians will notice Jus and will be more inclined than be fore to trim their sails to catch the pop alar breere. The Oregon election is a silver victory." A Harvard professor said to hia pupils "Personally I do not like Spenser, and Milton ia to me excessively unpleasant Milton is trying to be a Puritan and an artist at the came time, and the twi thine do not and cannot coiocide. conscious moral purpose ruins any effort for artistic effect. To my thinking Comus isn't in it with the 'Faithful Shepherdess. A fellow like Milton that baa bored me with 'I aradis Lost' and 'Sampson Agonistes, I have abso lutely no use for. When I read Milton as I have to, I read him for stody, not for enjoyment. I feel that Milton ia rhetoric just aa Spenser ia rhetoric. Take 'L Allegro," 'Comua,' Ac. ; these are rhet oric jolly good rhetoric some parte of them. I should guess that 'Lyeidas aad some few of Milton's sonnets were some of the most spontaneous things be ever did. He certainly wasn't spontane ous in 'Sainton Agonistes,' although he spoke out with a certain reeonant bang No one can be spontaneous who con structa a Greek tragedy on the plan of Hebrew story.' Rising Above Prejudice. Probate Record. In estate of Ira Stroud .bond approved. Inventory filed; real property fiOO ; per sonal, f3o7 to. 1'ersonal pioperty or dered sold. . i In estate ot Win. Kinder, inventory , filed, real estate, 12350; personal prop erty, 1437.30. Personal property ordered old. First account filed in estate of J C Meyer. In estate of O T Craft inventory filed: real property,) 1020; pernor at, f29Q.50. In estate of J F Price, J A Perry appointed administrator. Bnd, foOOO. In guardianship of Mary A Conner, fifth account tiltd. In estate of Wm Hunter, will admit ted to probate O P Coebow appointed ex. Bond, (2000. Inventory, real prop erty, ft&o; personal, In guardianship of Nellie Bryan et al. hnai acct Med aua guardian discharged In estate ot Robert Johns, second ac count filed. In estate of J M Irving, C C Hogue waa appointed adaiinutiator. Bond, 8000. t'abaa ailaatioa Key Witsi", Juno 9. The following re port has been received from Las Villas, Cuba, by letter: Tbe Cuban army in this tercitorr is com posed of more than H5,000 patriots. The Spanish commander acknowledges the loss or xouu men killed and wounaeu ai tai- caiajcara. The SDiinUli colonels, Fegura and t'Rlunea, have been defeated several times in the post month by general Gomez, wno in wese engagements eupiurea iwo cannon. There is no truth in tbe report that Uarrido and Pinero. Cuban leaders. have been killed. Vicuna, the bp-wish Keneral, did not die of yellow fever, but of a wound in tbetuign. Mckla'ey a fioldbaa Sr. Louis, lune 9. Ex ConsrreMinan Thompson, manager pro tern of tbe Mc kinley forces, was aktd today: What will be McKin ev plaltonu on the financial nunttinny" It will be for the single trold standard. pure and simple," he promptly answered. -anil to te explicit, he continued, "i win add the fiuancial utatform of McKinley at' ways has been iln antithesis of what is known as 16 -to-1 s'uverUui, and it will be throuitb O'is campAiirn." Dronar4 al Aalarla. A stoma, Or., Jane 9 Ibe bodies of Auirust Norbersr and Charles Ostick. who were accidentally drowned yesterday, while boating, were found today, near a scow, in which Oxvick resided. The men were seen to take a skiff and proceed toward tbe scow, but nothing was beard ot them after ward, until their bodies were fonnd lying side by side It is thought that in getting into the skiff from tbe scow, the frail boat was upset. A brume on the head of Nor berg indicated that, on coming to the sur face, he '-ad struck heavily on tue bottom of the scow. MAJOR W. W, ROBBINS- Pramer of tho Indiana Military Bill Made Well by Paine's Cejery Compound- In estate cf B N Hardman.first account filed. In estate of K Meinhart, aile personal property approved. rmal account set for July 11. In estate Jane E Carter, $230 ordered appropriated for monument. In guardianship Wm Osborn, real property ordered eold. More Human nature has many tbinga to contend against in order to rise to the true dignity to which man t-bould attain. Opinions are formed aud become a part, aa it were, of cur mental , construction. We think a certain way, and bring our minds to bear upon it, too of teii with a contracted and shortsighted vision. Tbe more we think "our" way, the firmer wr become convinced that it u the onty way, and tbe more ready we are to con demn every other way. We thus become prejudiced, and prejddge a matter be fore we look npon it from all sides, or really understand it in all its bearings. We refuse to listen to argument, and if convinced of our error, we are too bigo ted to acknowledge it. tie is truly pre jodiced, who, being "Convinced aga:nst his will Is of the same opinion still." . Prejudice destroys a man's usefulness. It contracts bis ideas, and narrows his mind. He loses much himself, aad many a time remains in stupid ignorance when he should be well informed. That man who says a thing is wrong, and re fuses to listen to any explanations, rr proofs of bis mistaken notion, is Injuring bimsell and any cause be advocates. He is playing "dog in the manger' and snarla his self-opinionated assertions in tbe face of truth, or with a sweep of his powerful right band consigns al) who differ with tim to eternal oblivion. It is surprising how much golden tro'.b men hide beneath the rubbish of preju dice. T!:ey bug to their bosoms some pet notion of their own, they attribute certain wrong moMves to their fellow man and gloat over their imagined su periority of knowledge aud will. They express an opinion at var'ance with their fellows, and whon spoken to about it they draw themselves within themselves and with despotic and selfish gesture, ssylike Marat, "the people? I am tbe people." Prejudice is the quintessence of selfishness, and is despotic in the ex treme. No man whose soul is chilled, aad whose mind is dwarfed by prejudice can expect to enjoy the coogenla! friend ship of bis fellow man. There ia a cold ness about him that makes a warm. irenerons natnra ahrinlr 'warn him an I to make any sort of platform they want, ha is left alone to riv hi. n nr tby will not have the tmrc-lhirdsnecea-J limit, of thought and action Eastern - ""' """''"' Mn'Maif ,.gTOT......IJ.m. unx 1,1 i ... i n i .. i .ii...... .'"in Jin The Legislature. The following list of members of tbe next legislature is practically correct, though the complete official returns may alter it. Aa now composed, the iegia'ature will stand, on Joint ballo, $5 republicans, S Mitchell republicans, 16 populists, 8 democrats and three union - bimetallic: ' SEXaTS. Baker a Valbecr-Will R King, pop. Benton and Lincoln Toi be rt Carter, rep. j Clackamas tieorge C Browne!!, rep. Clackarsaa and Marion Alooxo Gee ner, rep. Clatsop John H 3mith, dem. Columbia, Washington and Tillamook O W Patterson, rep. Coos, Cnrry and Josephine -E C Harding, rep. Crock. Klamath and Lake Barnard Daly, dem. . Douglas A W Reed, rep. Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco K B Dafnr, dem. - Grant, Harney and Morrow A W Uowan, rep. ' Jackson S H Holt, pop. Lane I D Driver, rep. ; J H McClung, rep. - Linn 3 A Duwsoo, rep, J John son, rep. Marion W H Hobson, rep; I L Pat terson, rep. Multnomah Joseph Simon, rep ; George W Bates, rep: Donald Mackay. rep; Ben Selling, rep; J E Haseltitf, Mitchell, rep. Polk a F Mnlkey. rep. Sherman and Wasco John Mitchell, rep. Umatilla A R Price, rep. Umatilla and Union T C Taylor, rep. Union and Wallowa Justus Wade, pop- Washington Sa-noel Hughes, rep. YamhiH-JVClbreat!,rep. - Iluldovere. House. Baker I D W Yoakum, pop. Benton 1 fohn Wnittaiter, pop Clackamas 3 John Krnse, pop; W S Uren, pop; George Ole, pop. Clatsop 2 N J eiind-eth, pop; John E Uratke, dem Columbia 1 Norman Merrill, rep. Coos 1 Thomas Buckmao, pop Crook 1. Douglas 3 George W Riddle, rep; J T Bridges, rep; A M Crawford, rep; . Uilliam-1. Jackson 3 N Langell, rep; J Howeer, pop; G T Schmedlein, pop. Josephine 1H L Hanson, rep. Lane 3-L uilyeu, dem ; V) G Palm, rep; T J Vangrian, rep. Linn 3 John M 8omrs, rep; J F Smith, pop, T M Munke-e, pop. Malheur,-!. Mai ion -5 J N Smith, rep; H L Berkley, rep; E W Chapman, rep; Mc Kinley Mitchell, rep; David Craig, rep. Morrow 1 J N Brown, rep. Multnomah 9 J C Bayer, rep; J N Davis, rep ; George H Hill, rep ; A L Maxwel', rep; D L Povey, rep; W E Thomas, Mitchell rep; Henry Wagner, Milcbell rep; Jonathan Bourne, Mitch ell rep. and pop. Polk 1 J A Venness, rep; T J Lee, dem. Umatilla 31 8 Gurdane, rep; E J Davis, rep; W TRigby, rep. Union 2 J W McAlistar, pop; F S Stanley, rep. i Wallowa 1 C F Jennings, rep. Washington 3 J R C Thompson, rep ; G W Marsh, rep ; II S Hudson, rep : Yamhill 2 H G Guild, union bi metallic; OC Emery, unioa-biuietallie. Benton and Lliicolu I E K Lake, rep.. Coos and Curry 1. Grant and Harney 1. KlamatL and Lake 1 Lsrrabee, pop. Sherman aud Watco 2 F N Jones, rep; B S Iiunt'ngton, rep. Tillamook and Yamhill 1 Jon Gill, pop and union-bimetallic. summary Republicans, 32; populists 13; democrat, 3; union-bimetallic, 3; ,JMjAah.UJJ n hi 1 n BaA:j? onhtfnl. K, , Curative pewer la contained in Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other similar preparation. It costs the manufacturer and proprietor more. It coats the jobber more and it is wortn more to the con sum or. Mote skill ta reqoirrd in its preparation and it combines more reme dial qualities than any other medicine. Consequently it has a record il , more i cures and its sales are more than any other preparation. Hood's Srapar;l!a ia the beat medicine to buy becau -e it is n honest medicine and thousands of testimonials prove that it doe actually and permanently core disease. talaertaf at 81 Lala, St. Lor is, June 9. Politicians, great and small, b'atk and white, and a l the in termediate sbadea of complexion, from ait over the Union, are swarminir into this city tonight. For the last week they have been dropptnfr in at odd intervals by ones and.two. bat now thev are coming Ly the carload, and it wilt I a week before al have arrived. M 11 De Young is conopico oa a' ready. latBatlaat lrrUrIUa. Wasiiingtox, June 9. In the confer' enre reort on the Indian appropriation bill, tilth was agreed upon today. change was mad in the i'c!arai ion on Indian schools, ibe word Indian wa oruit ed, so the declaration was broadened It now read: "It is hereby declared to be tbe settled policy of tb government to hereafter male no approixiatioo whatever for education for any sectarian school.' Taaaa aa Elite EK-rtra. PohTi.aSD. June 9. Complete letnrns have teen received from all counties ia tbe first conBTewiorul district cf Orrgoa Tbcmas 11 Tongue, tbe repubficaa candi date, now le4ds V S anderburg, popu list, by 74 volet, the totals beicg: Tongee 19,355 Vandrrburg 19.2S1 t ltl " rvhtrfeltfv Ar f)-iinn i. kaw a7v) votes, the latter baring ad-fed to bis total 22 from Baker, 2 from Crook. 23 from Harney, ?7'2 from Union, and loot 10 ia Unuttilla. Ellis total baa been increased by SI from Baker, 45 from Cnxk. 14 from Haraev. 107 from Usion. and be baa lost 34 in L matil.a. The vote dowi: Eiii n;v Qiinn 11,916 SHEET TAX Notice ia oerebv iriven that tbe tax roll of the city of Albany, Or., for road and atreet tax for the year 1896 has been placed in my band for col lection. Such lazes are row due, and payable to me at my office In tie Council Chambers In said city. Any tax pyer who elects to perform la bor upon the street, either in person, or by a substitute, in lieu of paying said tax n money, snaii, 00 7t before tbs J'tn as; ot Jane, 1896, noti'y tbeci'y marshal ia writing, that be will be ready at any time thereafter, upon receiving three days no tice from tbe saperintendent of streets o said city to perform such labor. Any and til tax payers wbo fall or ne glect iime qa'red u&ted May, Marshal cf tbe city of Albany. EXECUTRIX KPTI2E Notice It hereby given that tbe signed executrix of tbe estate of Van '"Indie Brasher "eeed, bl ber final account ith tbe e'erk ( county coort for Linn cnoofy, Ornd the court baa fixed the lib dayoi ife&fl, at ibe hour of one o'clock i 1 aaid day for the hearing- of objects ssid account and for tbe settlement 1 estate, ? Ibis tbe 4th dat of June. WW. MniKnt Brcot Executrix of tbe will of Sophia Vans die erne ger. deceased. WltATHE VOkD X W YATT, AHjS I ioo noiny irie manhal, wi'btn the 1 1 I I I fi 1 fra I U rpecined in this noture. will be re-1 1 1 II I " 2...J I J to par such tax in monev. Ill II I r"V i - lifr- at Albany. Or., this 25ib day of KKA-d aa, E I t i T ,jm C.O.LEE. WV ' I 11 in nn s 1 11 at 1 r. The OM Lady and her family and friends are beand to get their prescri otiose ailed at ilodgea at BurkarU, wbo as well carry a complete stock of patent medicinea. aa eiegiat line of ttationaiy. tbe fineat perfumes aad no tion generally, ifomptnea. care, the bet good and Snt class treatment is their rme. fhe Modern May. Commends iteelf to tbe well-informed to do pleasantly and effectually what waa formerly done in tbe crudest man ner and disagreeably aa well. To cleanse the system and break np colds, head aches, and fever without unpleasant after effect, use tbe delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Kanu factnred by California Fig $yrup Com Pny. Farm Lonos. 1 have a limited amount of money tc loan on good farm land in Linn aad ad joining countv. On very favorable terms. Interest parable annually. Call or write at ones a trie amount I bare for loaning will soon be gone. .CO. BCREBARY, Albany, Oregon. Long wars from New Tort City. Long riny days in Oie;ou. . Long tijje no see sun hioe. Long years in the plu-graph basinet. Ismg is tbe leading artist in Albant. Have your pho'o mact by Long Pboto Lo jk at This. I have 48 Iota with fair house. All ! kinds of fruit, ail in one bodv. close to college and city public school, to trade for residence in Albany. Look tUia up. Good place to make monev or for specu lation, g. W. JInston. l-cttir List. Following is the lit of letter remaining in tbe PostoihCe at Albany, Linn county, Oregon. June 7th, 18a0. 1'crsonacalling for these letters mnl give tbe dale on which they were advertised. Cain, J A Evins, Miss Addie Langdon, J W-2 Howard, J L Mci'herson. J A I'ickrel, Emma Peterson, Miss Annie Patterson, L M Spellinger, Bell Yanderpool, L Woody, W II T. 3. Sirrra, P M I J A mirror conld not lie if it wanted to. Tbe glass has noth ing to pin by flat tery. If the roses of health and plumo- nets of beauty are leaving your face, yoar mirror will tell you so. You can see for yourself you are in aanarer of loaina the admiration jlli man's due. You VI may not really real- l fx it, but health is ' the greatest beauti- Ce r In the world. Lotions, plasters, creams and cosmetics cannot make aa good a cora- 16x100 aa health can. Tbey cannot hide ie tory of ill-health. Tbey merely em phasize it Health shows in clearness of eyes and skin, in redness of lips and vivac ity of manner and expression. Disease U graved positively by tha absence of these ling. When a woman sees the indica tion of ill-health in tha face, she msy wilh almost absolute certainty look for the cause In one or both of two conditions constt. nation, and derangement of the organ dis tinctly feminine. These things in them, selves are in some degree related, and nine tenths of all the sickness of women come from them. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion will cure permanently and positively any so-called ,' female complaint." iir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet will core constipa tion. There is no reason in the world why a woman should not be perfectly healthy. It rests with herself; It she will take these truly wonderful remedies, and follow a few hygienic measures, she nay become per fectly strong and healthy in all ways. She Hollows and angles will give place to full ness and grace. She will be that noblest and most beautiful of all creation a per feet woman. All druggiita sell Dr. Pierce's medicines, bnt if you care to know more about them andnto know all of the grandest medical truths, send si one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and a complete copy of Dr. Pierce's 1008 page book, ''The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser " will be sent post-paid. It ia a veritable medical library, complete ia one volume. Several finely illustrated chapters are de voted to the consideration of diseases of women and their successful home -treat-ment Addrsts, World's Dispensary M?d tral ArwHMionfS Main Ft., Buffalo, K.Y. a Caaaery Bat aval. Astoria. Or.. June 8. The cannery an J otber building of the North Shore Pack infr Compaar, belonging to George k Marker, ot this city, and situated acr from .trtoru, on tbe HaU-icpton side of we river, burned tonight. here was no means of communication arrest the river. It is tmporubie to learn the caae of the ere or any other particuian, but it i gen erally supposed the building were set on fire by sinkers. Kabfertl star fle4ftl. Msdford, Jane 8 Miner Rkbarlaon was knocked down aad robbed near UoM Bill, IS mile north of Uediord. this morn ing, lie was walking aksgr the road aad met rwo men, wno, alter paastng htm struck him oa tbe bead with a sandba knocking him senseless. Ttev tLea re lieved bttn of all bis money, about $-0, and ten turn . T aJara laaaamar. WAsnrxoTox. I arte Both Snubm Allison, chairman of tbe satiate ap!repria tion committee, and Mr Cannon.' chair man - or the boute committee, agreed to niirbt that tbe situation indicated -a Etta! ad'ourument on Wednesday. Tbe. bouse creed o the final occfererx on the poitoffice bill today, and the senate pasted the reneraj debcieocy bill a it came from the bout. 1 his k-ave hut four cf tt-e great supply bill still in toe the District of t oiumbi. tbe Indian, the nar&l ana ine sundry civil bill. Segrrs SUaty Treat. fT. Loci. Jaae 8. What tha'l l .W. with the colored delegates and albsroate to the national republican convention? This w a question wtich is puzzling the mem bers ot tbe national committee bo have arrived, and the Utuine Men's League, which secured tbe convention, a well. Every hotel, boarding houe and cafj came out tUtfooted today and declared it trooU not entertain negroes as guest or custom ers. " Aatlam la ;. Portiasd. June 9. The First regi ment, O. N G , is making preparation to go down tbe Columbia river and preserve tbe puUi: peace in the fishermen's troubles No orders have been issued, but they are einected at any moment. I be member ol the regiment to a man sreanxiovs to go, and tbe excitement among them is worked to as high a pitch as at tho time of the Coxey army dbturb-ante-. lha Xaltjlag fttima Washixoto. June 7. If, a now tut probable, tbe first session of tbe 54th con gress end this week, it will be the shortest o-called "long seaoion" since that of the 33th congress, and one of tbe tortet in the history of Ibe government. This roc ord is partly due to the political difference between the senate, house and president which has forestalled ajrreemenU on line of legislation and partly due to the de termination with which tbe lepubliean leaders in tbe house have carried into effect Speaker Kecd's caucus prediction that tbe coogtes would be a donothing assemblage. ' The MeKJatey Caaveallea. St. Lous, June 7. Up to date, there are fully live times as many out-of-town newspaper correspondents in St. Louis, who have come to the national convention, as politicians. It is not expected there will be much real activitj in a political way until tbe arrival of M A Hanna, Major McKinley 's mana ger, with bis forces. He is expected Tues day, as is also Hon T C Piatt, wbo is com ing to look after tbe interests if Levi P Morton. ' aaiher Massacre frared, . Iokdon, Jnne 7. Tbe Times has a dis patch f 1 0111 Canea, island of Crete, which says great alarm contiuoes among the Christians. It is said the presence of war hips only saved tbem from massacre. The principal source ol fear is the Turkish sol diers, who are tbe same as thoee wbo gain ed notoriety at Zeitouu at the time of the Armenian massacre. tbey tre selling watches and jewelry whu:h they openly state ttu'y took from Armenians. Halabele Bsaled. London, Iune7. A Buluwayo dispatch, dated June 6, ays: The American scout, Burnham, reported that he rede into an impi of iHX) tfatubcles last evening. A column was sent out which routed the impi, killing 150 natives A number of Martini repeating riiloa were captuied, Ibe Egypt las rsaaht. Fikuket. Eitypt. June 7. This point was Ink-en by Egyptian troop at an early nour inia muruiiiK, inu tueir milliner or acquitting themselves in this, tbe first ec gngernei.t of the Nile campaign, has given great sat Ufacl ion to the British ntlicers in command af them- Tbe Egyptian loss in Ibe fight was '20 killed and SO wounded. Hundreds of dervishes were taken pris oners. A I'aial Burnt. Baucki-ona, June 7. A bomb was thrown into the crowd during the Corpus Cliriati parade today, and its explosion re sulted in the killing of six persons and the injury of 40 The perpetrator ia not yet known.and his motive i equally a mystery. trsji Major Bobbins of the 2cd(!ndiana &ate guards, aide on Gen. McKee's sUfflsnd president of camp Gray, baa been for two years one of the most influential members of the Indiana legislature ano the author of the famous Indiana Mili tary I -aw of I8S9. Major Bobbins was a very sick man np to tbe time ot taking Paine a celery com pound. . . . ... . . la prooi 01 waai sua remaraaute rem edy can do to make a sick person strong and. Major Bobbins' letter from Indian- polis beat tells its own etrai!iUorword tory. I waa troub.ed with a torpid liver. constipation and the accompanving sal low complexion, w tine my entire nervous system was entirely deranged, and l was greatly reduced in tiesti. While in this condition 1 waa taken down with a severe attack f the grip, and was, for a long time, confined to tbe too an and my bed. -I resorted to var.oua medicines and tonir, and under their temporary in- fluencs made several attempts to resume my boeinesa of traveling aboat in the intereW cf A. Steften, cigar manufac turer of Ibia city ; but relapse sacceeded relapee, and I not only w at obSsgx4 to abandon my btitine, bnt grow ic grad ually worse, tweame apprebectire U the nltimate result. "At this junctors, my mother-in-law, wbo bad used your remedy with gratifv- tng results, prerai!el upon me to com mence taking I'aine a celery coropwind. aid it gie me g-eit p' atune 10 eta n that I at ence began to feel its beneficial effect. returned, my constipation ceased, and very soon my liver became normal in ita action. Following this my sleeleeanees and headaches ceaed, and 1 began to train flesh. The insiduoua bold on me that the crip bad hitherto bad was re laxed, and 1 felt invigorated and strength ened, so 1 could reeume my vocation. and feel fee from the languid, enervated fevlic? that bad so lone notaeeeed me. "My friend were pleasantly sarprieed with the change in my condition, and I was only too nappy to recommend Paine's celery compound to such of my acquaint ances as were suffering from any of the complaints which so complicated my case. Therefore, I again eay I feel im nelied by a deep senss of gratitode to Notice for Publication. Lasd Office at Okeoos Citt Oa Msy 12. 396. K itice is bcitby fivea that the folloing ean-ed settler has hied r.otice of bis inten tion to rrk final por.f in sopport of bis clii-0, and that saui pr.f arili ba an ad twfora iba ccnoty clerk ol Linn eoootv, Or, at Albany, the son. oa Jul 29, 1896, Tlx: Wm ti MlCocbcI, H E No. IMIOIorthc E 4 of K W M and E of W 'X Ste 10. T 10 8 R 4 K. II aaew tbs fottowine witrcfw ta prove kta eortioaous residence ntrto and cuitirat. of. said laat, viz: J G Gitson.tf hfcedd. On-too. Iienrv Gaoler, W M McKride awl J H MiCocsw.1. all cf Mintn, I Tea, 00 ttoBEftT A atiuxa, Keguter. Notice for Publication. Lasd OrFicr it Oacoox Cjtt, 0, May 12, 18S. Kot ee is hr by fcive that tka fo low ing caoM A rtUer has bird t;c of e tcatiw 10 osaka flaai orocf ia sapfort cf has tmtm. t i that said proof "ill ba aua befors tt coBt eutk ol Liaa ecna'y.Or; at Albany, Ora.ow, aa Jaaa 30 h, 1S96, fi: Jliah Itaeaiea II ISO. 8K m ia SEViHee32T 10 S R 1 E. Ha rave Ute L.iurau.g; v rtaaisas lo ptoro a'a com lioaooa teal las ea aron sal rlUlloo qt. Ia4. 71: David Mtaaaaavy, Jona Fleece--, of Jordan, Or, Jama A Crafr. cf Lara 01, aad Karaest OHirae. Ur. Eoartr A Millxsv, Kapuar. E. McNEILL Eea.. TO THE E AS erves TAX CHOK S Of TvTO TKAKSCOKTISENTAL j ROUTES GREAT UfllOil R0RTHERH PACIFIC TiaJ SPOKANE K1XXEAP0US DENVER OMAHA. awn a an thislexpref how much I have ba vere ' for I now feel and look like a 1 been belped. new man. Physicians who rely on Paine'a celery compound as thousand of the most wide-awake members of the profesaioo aredoin?. especially bow that nearly everyone feeia tbe need of a genuine sortne remedv Phvicin know Terr ae'.l w hat that Unjraor and that tired feeling meana. Tbey know that debility today often resnJu in nervous prostra tion tomorrow, enka the Ured fystem is ouscklv invigorated. Tat is why ail over tbe cooniry today Paine'a celery compound is being taken bv tbe advice of sktl.ed physicians. It U the one remedy that physicians can conscientiously call a genuine spring remedy. Try it- FARM IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES. Notice for Publication. Lairp Office at Osxooy Crrr, Obbgok May 12, 1896. Xotc is fcmby civea that tha tolsowinf named art' la baa bled aotua ot hia iatan- ioato asaka naal proof Ia aa pport cl Lis - - . a a a. a a . n t c a m, aad taai aail proof win aa aaaoc w fora tba coaaty clerk of Lin coasity, Or., it A'.baav. Oe-oe, oa Jaaa S9. 1896, t: WatMMeEid. H E Xo. 114 for ta W J e X E ad W S a 8 ESccl T10SK 4a. Ba aaaoa tba kMiowi witaassa toawn hi e jatiaaoas raridraea ansa aad caluvstion of, aaid br J, via: J G Gfbaoo.USB.drfa, Otam, J H McCoaeel, Wat UcOmmI. H li all at Niaio, egoa. Koatar A axsat. Krgsster. Notice for Publication Lasro Oincx at Caasax Crrr, 0. Hay llih. 1S9S Kobe is bateby svea that tha foiloariag saaed asl lar aaa bird aXlcs at hia iat iloa ta asaae rBal rrf in tappers of his ielaiaa, aad that sail proof will ba av! oef ora tha coaacv eUrk ol Manas soaaty. Unto, at &aVaa. Otw-oa. oa Jaaa 29. I$96. vrc:J.A3 Serfsncr H EK. 1U60 for ibe XH' olXEk'ssdEafXWK See St T 10 i 7 . Ho aarara tha fcl scariag witajpaaaa to p-ora his eoatiaaot a rcsid'Be apoa aad cafia-ttiqa afad taad. T-a: U W Use o-t, v S Daafswth. v am U-sdeoar; H P Kerr, a!l of Pcttoct. Ot. B, t A Mima. Ba,lter. ST. PAOL ICAKSAS CITf LOW KATES TOAtL eastern cities ocean steamer' eave poetlakd every dav .. roe SAI1 FRANCISCO For tall detail al aa Ccuax & Mcrrwrw. Atbaoy, Or. SB annaaaa: W H HUBI-BtiKl. Gaa'tPar .Aaa fORTLAK". Oft We find that we are in need of room and must dispose of some of our stock at a sacrifice. We will sell: Monitor Seed Drills, Sulky Plows, Lever Harrows and Buffalo Pitts Engines at Cost. We have a few Oregon Hacks on hand which we are offering below cost. OUR CRESCENT BICYCLES have proven so popular that we have arranged for a line of HIGH GRADE BtlGGIES at low prices. Not old style shop-worn jobs but bright new work of the latest style. Hopkins Bros. Notice for Publication Lasd Orrica at O a egos Crrr, 0. Vavli. 1896- XjUo as karrhv that tha toilow- i-i aassed aatt'er haa fiiai aa-ioa of hi r- t-eli to saaka fiaal praof aiarpxt ol bi c-aia, aad that aaid proof vrill ea asaic heicce tva eaaatv clerk af Msnoa ooaat , O eew, at Bcbb, Onataav, aa Jaca S3. IS9n Alt Srrc H E Xa 11159 (or tkt S t of K E V- K W sOS E t4' Sm 1 .ad S W V' of X W X Sa 22 T 10 S B 7 E, Be aaasaa lb fatso-rag nWMt to BToea km aoaticaoaa rrdasto anea aad eamva'icn f. said lard, v-a: D Mf Dan 'ort. V G Dmaforth. Was Hcidreac, S P Karr.aiiof Detract. Ors-sjoa. B atxT A Mian, &--. EAST ANP-SOUTH THE 8HA8TAKOUT Southern Pacific Co. "iaea Hay 11. sSsr.a. t iaxaaai l SfeaSa a Ar AlWif aa-""B Ar I - a uiiari Abort traliw top at Ea Portland Oregon 5t. Wood two. Sakss, Tomer Margie. Astsa, Aioaav Joac Hon. Taa-. Stedl. Aaeae Crea-eiL 1??JZZ. Roaebarg oo:h 10 and arindsaiT Ashland aalt, ran Sassa L U i" a 1 1 a Li I llin Ll SJsaa S-SSsaLc Mislsr rs w tJStal Ar Alaaas bsfcaasa !baaf risa-as L aassa ATI ' tsl Wis A5T n;-.;nfr far b Crdsn Raute SECONO-CiaS SlEtflKS CARS attack taali Tsw-aaja) Traa STest at rasTTiAa ata aas aaait Everybody Does Not Ride a RAMBLER BICYCLE They Cost $100 But thoee who do are Lapy In their choice having the aile! Bcst-in Material Best in Style and Modeli and the wheI that made the fasteet mile in competition ever made in Oregon. C. W. ELKINS, Agent. FORTMILLER & 1RT1NG KEEP conMantlv oa hand a full line of metallic, cloth an l wood caskefs and coffin Also burial robes and suit, in broadcloth, satin, caseniere which ri 1 le sold a The) l,.rrat Melng IroUt. EM8ALMINQ and 'he ,-rapcrcare of the dead a S(eoialr. MASOMC TKSrLK tif "lit! mm mm U3 EXTRA CHARGE FOB HEAv.SE OR SERVICE. THOMAS BRINK, I All kinds of furniture and bedding-, and it you want tho most complete flour safe, he has them and his prces the lowest. ALBANY, 0REC0FI. Dealer in ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY .1. JOSEPH. ' Proprietor, Notice for Publication Land Ofmcb at Oaanos Crrr, On. Mar 12, 1SS5. Notice k narai.r c.vaa that tha folk: , aaaoad 4Uc la filed aotsea of hi intan- tioa ta saakr hnl proof ia aapport of hia clsia, aad that aaid pmf will ba saad fca- fora trsc caaarr mm ot Lo aranty, Ur. at AJbaa, Urcaoa. a Jaaa S9ih. 1S96, via: Jaasaa H MeCoor, II K V. U4C9 fortha WigfN W 1,' W 1 ol S W .V Sea 19, T 10 S R 4 K. Ha aasaca tha tot lowing witesaaes to nrova his eoatiaaoBS rcaldaoo upot aad cahivaliaa af. said baad. vis: W M McBnda. Usarv Uablar, V U MeCoanct. all of Miato, Orejcoa, aad J G Gtb 00, 4f ibdd. Otccoa. RosiST A Jl IlXia, Ragistsr. Notice for Publication Land Omen ar Oaa o Crrr, Oa. - May 12. 1S96. Notica is hanhy rivaa tbat tha follow ina Daaacd Mller haa Sal aotiea af hia iaiatkB to mska Coal pi oof ia sapoort ol hi e!aim. and that aaid prwt will be asad before the aoaaty elarh ot Liaa aoaatv. Or- coo. at Alr-aav. Or, oa Jaly 1st. IS96, a: NEXlEJSi)l3T10SR5E Lots 3 aad 4 " R 4 of 8 W W sa 13 T 10 S R 6 E.I1EN) 10769 Hwf W Behake. H easnos tba fo kwiac vitaaaaa to prova hi ooaueaoas racdeaoe apoa aad ealtavati'a 4. said Uad, via: J S Lewi. A. T Iv, H O Lwis K E Cartas, all ol De'mit, Or. Kobb.tA Mttxaa, Rl7iatr ASHIMiSTEATOS'S SALE. Notice is herbv nvea that the nnder- si cned administrator of the eaia'e of Jane E Carter, deceased, will tn pursuance ot an rder of tbe county court, duly made and entered of record oa the 11th dav of April 1S96. offer for sale at public ano ion, at the court bouse door in Albany, lunn county, Oregon, on tlie thday of July. 1M at tbe hocr of 1 o'clock p m of said day the following; described rval estate, to-wit: Lots No s 3, 4, 5 and 6 in Block no. 11 in Hackieman s second addition to tn. ei'y o Albany, Linn county, Oregon- Terms ol sale one-lialt cah doa at time of !, one-half payable in six month from dsy. of sale the deferred payment to be se cured by mortgage npon he property sold. Tbi the ltKh Uy ot Juno, Ed B M Cartkk. WiATiiEr.rosD A Wtatt, Adniinlstia'or. AU s for Aduir. ADllXlSTRATOa'S NOTICE Notice is betvby given that the under signed ba been duly appointed b the county court of L'nn county, Oregon, as tbe administrator ot the ee'ste 01 lYice deceased. AU persona havlaa claims Ntrainst saldeata'e are hereby notified to present the same to me duly vended as ty law required within six months frm the dte ot this notice. Dated this 6th day of Jure, 1896. Wkatrkrfoko & wtatt. J A Pkkbt. Avs for A3ar. Ad t mist rat or. SEALEOBID. BW will be received un'tl Tuesday. June 16, 1896. by the undersigned for SO eords ot oak wood, 20 cords ot fir and 10 cords ash, to be delivered at the Orphans Home, Mas L U Blain. Albany, June I, 1K. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair titan Maaal ass pint. larJTswaieaiaa. Tseaa II UUrsli aria tstl ass r r Eiptvas nind.ilT (except S.) Alba" aad Corral i camect with traia or O a K- By. 3. Ar arl-s i 'T'troirprlx l sB sotst ta ta Tictcet ie a KOI BUB waaaawr Nnscl x r aectra nnORTHERll PACIFIC R. R. u Pullman Sleeping Oars, Elegant Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Oars' St ran! Minneapolis lnlnth larro, Trt Grand forks Crook etoa . trVinnipex Helena and BntU THROUGH TICKETS,... TO 1 T Chicago Waahinxtosi Philadelphia Near York Boston and all Point Eaat and South ItUVUtsU wv w- j r . , - Tacomaand Sorthern Pactnc ateamsnip Cx an American line. For information, time carta, jraape ana tickets call on or write C U Boranari, Acent. Albany, Or. Or A D Charlton. Ast Hen Portland, Or. Agt 0.U1B. R. CO. vWillamette Kiver Division,) Steamer ALBANY, Cpt. ml" " Wm. 11. Hoa, vapu Frciitjt and Passcuicr, DailT, except Saturdays, between Cor- - ,. . ,1 v...nn,tncf. Sa-Z Tains, aiw, Aimv- v - lem, way rxuntsand Portland. -rr i aivniTinuvlationa and , nam i. . Khedulei especially for the needs p ir Willamette travel. JVnic parties n avail themsolve. of this iif.! ny desired point between CorvalUs and hakm, leavinsl the morning and re turninVindultime the same evening sStratea for special partiee of 15 or Special more. . . -sr M. IaaaWaa, SItlW U II'VI m. lsnw -r except Saturday. Agent, depot, sa-crr"- - at 7 :45 a. TIGS FOE SalK- (N X farm of W. JU. aiaee) TcWW. Also tha hna mikh cow.