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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
She mootL Washington Letter. From our regular CorroeponcUnt, Washington, July 6, 1896. Prominent democrats are scarce in Washington this week. Those who have not gone to the Chicago convention have gone to some quieter place than Wash i;gton to await the news of the conven ion's action on the ticket ; everybody Has about made up their minds what the platform will be. Secretary Carlisle is the only member of the cabinet in town, and, although he must be deeply inter ested in the convention, he will not talk ab3ut it for publication. Secretary Morton stood the temptation as long a tie could, and almost at the last minute remembered that he owed his eon. who lives in Chicago, a visit. He is now in Chicairo . Of course the convention did not carry him there. -- Mr G Leach, a well known citizen of Raleigh N. C., is now in Washington He says of the political outlook in his state : ''I don't think there is any doubt that North Carolina wiil return to it old love and give a round majority for the national and state democratic tickets. The coalition between the republicans and populists has about gone to pieces, and the nomination of a free silver tick et at Chicago means the return of thou sands of populists to the democratic ranks. The state is overwhelmingly for free silver, and the gold plank in the St. Louis platform will lose McKinley thou sands of republican votes in the state Ex-Congressman Brookshtre, of Ind practices law in Washington, but be keeps tab on things political in his state and takes an active part in every cam paign. He says ot the present cam paign: "I think that Indiana will siand by the democratic party this fall in -both state and national elections. In Hon O V Snively, our gubernatorial candidate we are especially fortunate, na he is one of the ablest and best liked men in the state. He is under forty yeais of age, and w hile in Congress made a most ex cellent record." The annua! report of Hoa W T Harris, IT. S. commissioner of education, just issued, coutains some very interesting figures concerning educational progress inlhsSo-Ub. For instanca, the report says : '"In the past twenty years the South has increased 51 per cent in pop ulation, but its school attendance has in creased 130 per cent mare than twice as fast as the population. In the twenty years from k1374 to 1S91 the value of school property in the South increased from $16 000,000, to $56,000,0)0 an ad dition of 940,000,000, or $2,000,000 year." There is quite a commotion in govern ment circles on account of the arrest by U.S. secret service officers of Francis WlntUy, a wealthy manuficturei of en graved steel plates, for having attempted to bribe Gen VP W Daffield, chief of the U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey by offering hua a sum of money to award the coutract ior supplying the steel en graved pla'i.'s for the maps and charts issued by the Coaat and Geodetic Survey. Gen DuiSeld is uaturaily very indignant at having been offered a bribe, and his indignation is shared by other officials who consider the offer to have been a re flection on every official's integrity, tien Duffield said on the subject: "This is the first time ia my experience that I have been insulted in this way, and I wonder that a mm of Mr Whitley's prominence and wealth should have done such a thing. I never saw him un til after I received the letter offering me a bribe to award him this contract, al though he has had several contracts from the bureau. Mr Whitley does business in New York Citv but resides in Newark, J- Railroads are som3times very tricky. - Postmaster general Wilson has discovei ed that a number of them have been beating Uncle Sun out of postage by a plan of sending all letters for -railroad officials by baggage masters on mail trains. The attention of the officials of all railroads has consequently been call ed to that elanse of the U. S. E?vised Statutes which forbids regular post route roads carrying mail ia any other than regn.ar mail cars, except when letters are enclosed in stamped envelopes. If that doesn't stop the scheme some ar rests will be made. Well Explained. A writer in the Coos Bay Sews gives a plain and comprehensive explanation of what 16 to 1 is: T lere is much ignorance and an ocean of deceit displayed over the question of the free coinage of silver, the ratio of 16 to J, the fifty cent dollar, etc. A eays that l(i to 1 means that the mints ehall coin 16 silver dollars for every gold dollar they coin . B says that it means there shall be 16 parts of pure eilver to 1 part of alloy in each silver dollar. The joker steps in and 6ays that you may take a gold dollar to a bank and buy 16 silver dollars. While all are w rong, the last is absurd and an insult tooidinary intelligence. None of these notions has anything to do with the ratio of 16 to 1. It means that the weight of pure gold in a gold dollar snail be 23.22 grains, and the weight of pure silver in a silver dollar shall be 371 2"i grains. It will rie seen that the weight of sil ver in a silver dollar is within a trifling fraction o 13 times the weight of gold in a gold dollar, the ratio being called for convenience 10 to 1. For 36 years the United Sttterj had free and nilimited coinatfu of siivar, that is from 1837 up to 1873, wiih some restriction as to the right of individual to have their bullion coined into anv other denomination than the dollar. The descendants oi Anar.ias are not yetextiau, ncr th power of the United States to coin silver yet extinguished What it did by the a'jts of 1S.17 and 18-53 it can do again. As there was no com plaints about the coinage then, and the mints reaped a benefit, consequently, the country will prosper in as great a degree when the act of 1873 is repealed. Of couree, we cannot xpect thf. ho have benefited by the depreciation of eilver to agree with this measure; and, of course yuu Hill nod none but thorn who are called "gold bugs" in opposition to it. Through ignorance or inaiice U is said that n he-owners of stiver mluea . would sell their product to the 'govern ment. Pictures are drew a of the gov ernment vaults choked pp with eilver which it would bo unable lo force into circulation. Nothio could be more ab surd. The United State' government ' cannot be forced into the position cf a wholesale buyer and seller of any coin modi ty. This idea has probably grown out of the acts of 1878 and 1830, b ith of which provided, not for free coinage, but for purchase by the United States of B limited amount of silver each month, the dollars coined there from or the notes issued in payment therefor not being legal tender when otherwise specified in the contract. Under free coinage the government would not purchase the sil ver coined into dollars. It would sim ply coin the silver for whoever brought it to the mint and hand the coin over to the person who brought the silver. The Best Resort. I'he season tor taking the customary summer rustication is at liana, me lollowibg by a writer iu the Otegonian tells of one of the beH resorts on the coast for all kinds of people. Yaquina Ba is in .many respects an ideal point at which to greet the Pacific. A pleasant afternoon ride over the Ore gon Pacific railroad lands you at salt water, and you have forgotten that it is midsummer' as the breath of old ocean fans your cheek and ycu wonder bow anything so old can be bo fresh and new. A little steamer will take you acroos the bay. to Newport, where bay and ocean meet. Yon will nol come herj to see the town, and, "Now"' or old, it is not much to look at; but the ocean who can describe it? We feel like exclaim ing, with the Frenchman, "Superb, magnificant pretty good!" As New port faces thj bay, and as it is a quiet, lazy, comfortable ocean location that I started out to lead you to, you and I, leaving a great many of our fellow-passengers to distribute themstlws among the hotels and cottages in Newport pro per, will mount tbe "bus,' or "'hack," which is just setting out for points on the upper beach, a mile out of town or more. This drive ia particularly charm ing. Mounting the hill we pass through the town and come out on the bluffs, overlooking the ocean, spread out be neath tLe rays of the eetting sun, re splendent in their changing lights, limit, less, awe-inspiring, indescribable. A quarter of a mile farther on we descend to the broad oeach and the rest of the trip is over the wave washed sands, with Lie spray of the ocean ah around ns and the restless wave pursuing ns so closely that not a trace remains upon tLoso sands to tell that we have passed that way. The Monterey'' stands a little way back Irom the', beach, behind a beauti ful grove.that affords a convenient wind break, asVell as pleasant shade, and a mile further on is the lighthouse. For a mile or.more on either side of the be tel stretches as fine a beach as can be found anywhere. At lo. water it is a quarter of a mile w'de in some places. Along the beach are found water agates, numerous shell', etc.. as well as clams and that most peculiar bivalve, the rock oyster. I have talked with many Oregonians who know nothing of this inhabitant of our coast. He is a real oyster, although he livjs in the solid rock. At low tide there are certain places along the lower edge of the beach libera you will find ledges of a kind of sandstone exposed. On close inspection, this stone, or rock, appears to be bored full of boles, large enough to permit you to insert your finger. Break the rock with a large hammer and you will find it full of smooth, round spaces, of vari ous sizes, and every space occupied by an oyster. He has never been out of bis hole since us was bo-n. He is pro vided with a long neck, which he U able to thrnst out .through the small holes whicb you first noticed, but this is tbe first real "outing" he ever txperieoctd. Tbe horizon of tbe ordinary oyster seems to be somewhat limited, but he is an individual of wide experience compared with these rock dwellers. Tbe northern end of this beach ter minates against a shaip cliff a little way from tbe lighthouse that watches over this part of tbe coast. This lighthouse is a model in iu war, and from its lofty tower tbe old ocean eeems to nave doubled in sir". Yon should visit it, if for no other reason, to see what good housekeeping is. The location is beau tifully green and clean to begin with, and not an atom of diit has ever been discovered on the premises- I believe if you could get inside tbe big lamp, yon would find that it bums aqua para in stead of oil. Back of tbe "Monterey" the e is a charming park-like grove which it is a pleasure to ramble in wben it is too windy to patronize the beach. The trees here, many of them, bave the appearance of etaudintc upon legs like huge spiders. Tbe cause of this is ap parent on every aide, where we see young reea growing npin the great prostrate trunks of fallen trees, sending tbeir roots down into the earth many feet below. Wben tbe fallen trunks bave rotted awt y, the tree is left suspended or propped up in tbe air by its own root. 1 here is said to be big game in the woods near bere. I know some little girls from the hotel met a half-grown bear promenading on tbe beach one morning two years ago. They went back to tbe hotel. Tbe fishing around Yaquina bay is "great I" Wben you cast forth your hook you know not what you will pull in. It may be a cod, a salmin, a sea bass, a wbale anything, in fact. Yon will be sure to get all the finh yon want and a great deal more, nnk-sf, indeed, you don't get anything, which may hap pen, if the fisti bave taken a day off. Tbe shady groves and tbe broad stretches of smooth sand afford the best of opporta nities for idling atd resting through tbe hot weather. Here also are the finest camping grounds. The beach being so wide, tbe facilities for bathing are exceptionally good. To get away from the busy throng; To escape the hurry and din ; To sit on the sand tbe whole day long, And watch the waves come a creeping This is ret. To exchange the hot and dusty street For a level stretch of wavs-a ashed sand, To breathe the breath of the ocean sweet And leave all your dusty cares on land. This is peace. Rest and peace bring us lazy content, And content is an excellent sauce, Sotheyeav. I suppose it ia toeant That it coats many ill with a gloss Which isa good scheme. The Colts will nent name give Albany a promi- A good many former republicans around Baker City will vote for Bryan. Mr Bland dos not want to be govern' r of Missouri. Ilri bas higher gams in yiew. Tt,eTilimn nd llfgild stripe of pol iticians are not needed by any party ; but because they are iu a party it is not reasonable to condemi the whole party on account of their blatherskite style of doing things. Even the Pendleton E O. Is pleased. It says: There is much in the d tnocratic plattorm to be aimiri. it is a consist ent platform. It declares for free silver b::e iuuu.uo ia l-u jj'ulevuuu ior rev i erne, l beee are children ol the same parents. They are fit associates and smoothly run one intothe other. Parents, train up your children in tbc way in which they should go. Some of them are not going just as straight as they should. Every man who wishes to see free sil ver prevail will vote for Bryan. Any other vote for any free silver candidate will be thrown away. Governor Waite, uf Colorado, has con sented to ccme to Oreg in and stump the slate. By all means do not let him come. Let some one take his place. A fool of a correspondent in the Ore gonian wants to try free coinage of sil ver in Nevada alone as an experiment. Ihis is a sample of some of the arguments used against silver. The Oregoniau gives credit to an arti cle from the Telegram . Entirely iiuuec essarv. Just transfer the type. Editor ially, though, tho Telegram is too parti san a republican paper to permit of it in the editorial columrs. A man ia the office yesterday delivered a lecture on how passion woi king through the brain and imagination rules tbe world, mating statesmen on one hand and filling tr,e insane asylum on the oth er. Perhaps there was some truth in his statements. The principal Walt street argument against silver is that the country would go to smash with free coinage of liiver. One without the least foundation to it, a mere statement. It has evidently been trying to go to the smash with the single gold standard. Some people seem to forget that with free coinage of silver contracts could be made payable in gold tbe same as now . The Salem Journal, republican, is out flat footed for W J Brvan for president. Mr Holer believes silver lo be the great question of the day and he will thus show his consistency by supporting Mr Bryan, a man whose unblemished pri- i vate character msk?s it possible for any one to support bitu who believes in the principle be represents. With the United States exporting sil ver at the rate of f50.000.000 per annum, valued of course at its coinage yalne, wben the yield of our mines last year was but $30,000,000 value) at tbe run fe et rate of 62 .2 ceuis per ounce, tbe t heo ry that this country wi'd become a dump ing ground for silver is somewhat shat tered. Ex. From tbe reports the Oregon delega tion seems to be attracting more atten tion in Chicago than any other ever sent from this state. Tey held up Pennoy er's boom with energy and spirit and the blowing out of tbe gia by Mullinix and Welch is regarded in some quarters as an attempt by interested partiej to side track the ex-governor. Times. M C Merker of New l'ork lately got a verdict for 7W damages from the S P Co at Portland on account of the action of one o! the conductor of the company attempting to put him eft the train be cause le was suspected of having a scalped ticket, feince the verdicf; con ductors bave bad instructions to allow passengers to travel on any kind of a ticket unless tber are positive that it is scalped and the reward of tS for every detection of such tickets has been with drawn. Bryan's Great Speech A special writer tells of Bryan's speech in the following chosen language: Last of all came Bryan fie ainrnie tered tbe conp-de grare to the rising hope of the adherents of the single standard. He tripped lightly op tbe; steps of tbe platform, as lightly as I George Fred Williams bad done oo the) Dreceding.day. As be stood before the ! convention, pale, modest and unassum ing, be looked the perfect picture rf Samuel J. Randall, a real tribune of the people. His voice tided tbe call, appar ently without eflort; bis gestures were tbe acme of grace as be paced backward and forward on easy familiarity with bis bearers. There was no self conscious ness in either action or utterance. Tbe words poured from hlra in ryth mical volume, burtaishing bis ideas and facts nntil they shown like dia monds. His trophes, similes and meta phors were marvelous. TLe whole speech was irridescent. The delegates sat as though enchanted, breaking into applause at odd mjments as though touched by electric wires. It was a dis play of eloquence pure and undefiled, something that recalled the days ot Sar seant S. Prentiss, or of David Paul Brown. Henry Clay liiniielf could not have created so greaJ a furor. I shall not attempt to describe it. Pale and exhausted, but with flatting eves and a smiling face he was raised to the shoulders of the Nebraska delegation while the guidons of three-fourths of tbe states were around him. There was an ocean of applause. While it lasted those bearing the guidons marched in proces sion around the delegates shouting chor uses of satisfaction. It was a tribute never before paid lot living oiator. The vote was taken and tbe fight was won. Tbe gold men bad made Iheir final stand and been defeated Who is Arthur Sewall? A great deal of iLquiry is made as to the identity of the nominee of the dem ocrats for vice president. Tbe following sketch willfully explain the question: The nominee of the democratic party for vice president, is a native of Maine, having been born in liith, sixty years ago and following in the foot-steps of his ancestors, he has devoted most of his energies to perpetuating a firm which for many years has been, and is now, owner of some of the largest seagoing vessels that sail under the American flag, though he is largely interested in a number of railroad and banaing Insti tutions. Although he has been a life long democrat and bas been an active worker in the interests of the paity in bis state, he has never held but one official position, that of alderman in his hometown. lie has for a number of years been a member of the democratic national committee, and though Maine has always been republican by a large majority, largely through his efforts tbe democrats have kept their organisation together, and in several campaigns have made exceptionally good showings. On tbe money question Mr Sewall takes the opposite view to the majority of New England bcsiuess men, being an ardent advocate of the free coinage of silver, stating that he believes that the recognition of the white metal as a money would be to the benefit of the masses. Us has traveled extensively throughout tbe United States, having visited almost every section of theoa- I tion, and bat made several trips to the racicRcoBBi. iur cuwau is amorougbiy r""Brr"D ...i uoul- ' nation is generally considered a strong one MISFITS. It ia claimed that out of 5000 cases reated with anti-toxine, for diphtheria 'here were only three deaths. Mr. Bryan had no bosses and rooters, no llannas managing nis campaign, lie is not tho candidate of monopolies and trusts. There is nothing surprising in the New York Sun opposing Bryan and working for McKinley. it opposed Cleveland and woiked for Harrison. Now it is working tor Cleveland. The Sun should change its name to Moon. ' Five-hundred republicans at Spokane have signed an agreement to vote and work for free coinage. So it is tit for tat. Where there is oue gold democrat who will vote for McKinley there are about two silver republicans who will vote for Bryan. The sentiment is decidedly for silver in the Northwest. Some years ago Tanl d Heirry was prominent in the social life of Salem. He moved to Seattle and became more prominent by making money and join ing the national guard. Then he dropped outof sight. Lately bis name has been on everybody's tongue. He has jumped the republican party and people are ask ing," Who in thunder is Paul d' Heirry?" A'elcome. He was one of the Albany boys lees than twenty years ago. At McMinnville during the bi-tnetalic convention two men met ly chance, forming a meeting of national interest. One was Salmon Brown, a sol of the fa mous John Brown.and the other was Mr. Booth, a son of Sheriff Booth who hang.-d John Brown at Ossawotomie. They talked over old affairs in a very friendly way. It was said further that a man was present who, being angered at Sheriff Booth for hanging Brown, took reverge by burning several buildings that be longed to Mr. Booth. The Corvallis Times devotes over two columns to the Presidency of the O. A C. It believes there is a" strong likeli hood of 11. B. Miller being appointed bALMMi.rtHu o n,.,.,,.,.t. ; H ith the discussion ot the matter cotr.es almost universal expression in favor of j the retention of Mr. liliw, as president j ami a generally avowed beiiet tbat ne : has been a better pendent than man? j anomer uvaa wno lUTgui nave occupie.1 ; tbe place. The democratic federal office holders seem to think tliev have tosiand in with Cleveland through thick and thin, and manv of them will hence try and please him "by voting for McKinley. The Wel come says: Amomr prominent lif long democrats who will not support I-ryan lecause of the silver platform are: C. B. Bellinger, United States diMrict jiidire; Ian K. Muruhv, I ntteu Mates district rney ! L 1. McKee clerk of the United Stales district court: C. E. ! S. Wood, lately a candidate for the leg ilaU; Isaac W. Smith, engineer of tne Water committee; T. J. Black. Collector of Customs; 8. M. BtandforJ, Wa'ter S. Terry and John 11. Burgard. Ex-Covernor Leweliyo. of Wichita, a brother ot Deputy .Sheriff LeweHir g, of this city, a delegate at Urge lo the jt. Louis convention and a candidate ir governor, bas declared ia favor of the endorsement of Brvan. He said: lm sidering the fact '.bat he is a voun man, i n,i reforse.1 mar tbe ..xiosr d,ojkbter ot that he is a Weatern man, and that he is ,b ttvutr U uMflv,i has U-eo nu the first man west of tbe Mtslippi i ? ,rom ,tm' Ja'i 4 Jt liver who has ever been named for Hi i !rJJ. from borne and tra;ce let or huh otbcw of Pmklpnt. 1 heliera hi t carried aay. Two baadred men are candidacy wilt appeal to the voter ol the Mates that are atwlutely r.ecep-ary for his success in the coming campaign. 11, brilliancy an 1 personal magneiidm make him an ideai candidate, epev iaiiy when bis integrity and personal worth cannot b quetiouel. It it measures not men for which we have contended .and if we do not get ad the measure w Inch base been soutfiuw wi.i ty me e.ecuon oi uryan at let be able U strike a light by winch we shall see our way clear in the ultimate triumph of the pe,ple over their oj- piewsora. w , 7 , WmJ.Knao is a Presbyterian and a member of that cbnrcb. fl:s per character is a pure one. He is very de- voted to Mr, Bryan, who also a law- yr, not so much for the purpose of prac- ticing as to be in touch with his work, Spring cleaning is at band, ce c for; prices on wabini carpels be-kimr and curtains. We tail for and deliver aJl goou. C. Simpson. c;ty laundry. lt St., opp. KT'harles, Phone 49. ! My father bas taken several bottles rf Uoo t araprilla for hu .loraacb and to purify hu blood and cure that tired feel - ing." C. L Lovsjot Sou, Or. Hood's Pil's cure all lter bis. To Thk Fbost. TbeO C & r: li K Co bave again placed on sale round tnp tick- s to Mrtnh and return for 3.00. Tick- s good fo return untU .Sept. &n h . ff you want a coou and clean smoke buy cigar made bv our At bany cfuar factory. HORN KUMREI. In Albany on Julv 11, 1SW to Mr. and Mrs. August Kutnrei a lxy. CONNER. In Albanv on Ju!v 11. lbHG, to .Mr. and Mrslien Conr.'er a girl. .MAKKILD. BAKKEK CXJiVGILL. tin July 7th, at me evangelical parsonage, bv Key U. A. Manshardt, Mr. J. V. Barker and Miss J. A. Uowgill both of Linn county. uiiiic.-xs inni'i. in Aitanv, on Hnnday, July 13, 181ifi, at the residence of F. L. Kenton, by Rev. J. T. Abbott, Mr.Jas.tr, Oitrens and Mi I.ydia lung, ootn oi Aioany. A goodly number of guests witnessed the ceremony. Iainty ref-eshments ol ice cream and cake were served after which the hearty congratula.lons of the inantia were extended. Tbev have the best wishes of many friends ior prosperity of happiuees, which uoin ncniy ueserve. A man's health carries him throne b the world. He de pends on It for en joyment, for hnpnl nesa, for success, for the achievement of anything he has in hand. Americans take bio- chance They risk everything in uusiuc". Tory have confidence in their brains and their abilitv. The American business man is active, flcxi ble, elaatic. Knock bim down with fail ure and he ia up strain in a minute. As long as he keeps bis health, failure doean't mean anr-thittB- to him. lie bas lost a little time, but that is all. If he can keep his health, he will go on to suc cess. He feels sure 11.1. J. .1. y uu udLu u, iuc uiiiik ne neiriect more than anything else. His health is the rone by which he climbs to success. It be hooves him to keep the rope in good con dition, and not to neglect broken strands. When the rope of health breaks even a little bit, it should be mended at once. It U easier to keep health than it is to regain it When a man feels himself running down, when be realizes a loss of vitality and energy, he must call a halt He ia on a down R-rade. The atranrla nf t,i. ; are parting rapidly. . v , v.u.u.u ucuh.1i uiscoverv has helped thousands of men In just this condition. It makes health, it makes pure, rich blood. It forces out impurities and kills germs. It doesn't make any differ, ence what name you call your trouble by dyspepsia kidney disease rheumatism consumption skin disease, the "Golden Medical" Discovery "will cure it absolutely. None of these diseases can retain hold on the body when it is full of rich, pure blood. J,'7rra"wj, r to J his health should nave Dr. Pierce's "Common rWnaa Medical Ad. . finly Illustrated book of ,oo8 ,ti Sent to any address on receipt of si onc-ccol Stamps to cover coat of tnalllugwy. Addreu, World's IlrnNav Mkdicai. ' AaWKiaxioii, Mo. 66 Maia atrcet, Buoalo, N. V. Will 4k TELEGRAPHIC. A rorllnnU Tragedy Portland, July 11 Shortly after mid night, Henry Cook, a saloon uiud, shot Mrs E M Marr, a lodging house keejier, with whom he is said to nave been living, and then, putting the revolver to his mouth, shot and killed himself. Thi; shooting took place on Mill, near Second ktroet. When tho woman, wiio bad fallen to the sidewalk, saw Cook lying at hor side, she kicked him to see that he was dead, and thpn, seeing he could not harm her further, struggled to her feet aud made her way to the Second-streetcar barn, at Market street, where the night watchman on duty found her and telephoned the police. EnilnrHi Bryan, Dkxvkr, July 14 Senator Toller has returned to T'enver from alanitou, where he has been in conference with Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and Congressman Hart man, of Montana, u to the course the sil ver republu-aus shall pursue in tbe ap proaching campaign. They hare post poned their conference until other silver senators can arrive. They will probably then issue a stavment of their position. Senator 'feller makes no conceultueiit of his indention lo support Mr Bryan for the presidency. He says that he is satisfied that Mr lirvan will make tbe financial question paramount, and that if elected he will devote biiim-if with' great tfingleiis of purpose to securing a return to national bimetallum. A Mraage t aw. Fesuletos, Or., July U. Emma, the 4-year-old daughter of l'ostoiaxter Ne son, of Suutnvtlle, was found Sunday, sitting on a pile of driftwood by the rivet side, up parently unconcerned, after beim lost seven day The uhild recognized the man abo found tier, s;iiit "Helta" and called him by name, r-ne said she had net leen frightened; she kne t:e ra lost, but thought she would soon nod papa It is learned that the little oue lived on berries and hVah from the carcass of a calf killed by coyotes, quenched her thirst at the river, where she wahed her face every morning She bad made a cine mile circuit in the aioet dangerous psrt of the mountain. Ailrtaplr4 Harder 'nly 11 Kelts Fa'Sre, president f'.lKI of the French r pubfi r, wi- touav bred tniv a lew f--t bv ai iiom a mtaui-a oi an unmour ii.n, but t:ie lu:t 1. r o "aieiy arm ue oi u ua, atiii tbe A aa.p ! the a baa War. AV lJ1. Jn!, j Oene,.l :5na!. ia ...... i tv'- I.-, i .. ts'i 'n. hae j had a brirk rria'eu:erit I quarters f an Ixair will tabling for three : a force of J at i 1'inar del Hio. I tuiayso-as province, in The lor ot 40 killed . Tbe Si.mb lots was two killed and 10 wounded. j A brral arc rat Vau!sgtox. July 1:1. After one of the mot u.xeful and entUutatic gath er. Off known in Use bistort .f the trirant zatiun. the Kith intercauooal t l.ri,ti;in r fwiarfr rv,n rant i r.n hir-h ,.. n , iWd4r, catu Mcle U,u;tt. Ibe 'ocal curuuiittee of "11 bas i every reajn to ; fA,: J s7lz m -alt ot iuwork.i4v.-.1 fCtCil.l If on iu nndidTV J .(SVaCj'" U i . ... ... I lel tattse. witii tbe reu ? and is canirratu atioz it' acbieremenls. Aabouxa tbe remtrattio ! I of delegate and rimtur fxU up only Jf.- j ,! tSS, yet tiiere were treat manv in the '. committee of the fact. a i-lrl uL i km'I troN, 'r.. lu:y 1 J 4, I lr'.s.5n and V Kabbit P?tanied yesterday frum a tr ? lo the Bfrh f.vs of )'.A;a lay rier. Hsrmg tLe country. trTina" to Sod some tJew of tbe girl's bT-ai'!.ijt. t ar!o and IuAiii4U oearvbed two day, and during t:sir trasnp otter the rxHicry met many othr nojiiariy vnfrgeS Kear are enter tAitiri that the giri ha bf--a rarJered win (H! A.-;1- Inr l.t Vna t v- i Arka. chinua of tbe d.-ejrrtif ba- i tk,ral ctumii:e. ,eft f r tt'alsiDet.n to- ;dav.andw;il announce from ttiese tfee et - evutiT committee f ttse caii 'bwhub will baT ctarn oftbecjm- ! P.ign Tbe urn and place f. r She formal ; otiSratioii rf cuJiIm h it m i.i j delerroir.H. but will !e to a few Oaj . It , fa' 'ha' I"1!'? Mr Bryan prefer .V .fK j tfae second week of AugaL f j a rr aa-air. i-osms. July 13. Tee Prinoe and Tri ' c1 l'' " ln beha.f .-! the ii'jeen c.t a ' arlesj t arty at Hoefciriirbani pa acetbisj jnttnocn in honor cf Pnnni Mnl cf Males, whom to be niamM to fV.nf Cnarte ot Kenmark. on elte,Ljv The - ''froom ot the p'c were thrown cr-n ' '."V?" p1- vboia there wer alut i?' - Anil.Md .r I'-jyar l an 1 Ciiaanoej M r " present. ! W IVaaaetau I Ckicaoo. July 13. 1 he executive xmt- 1 mittee of Um Id niandarrt .i.n.r.-rt. f j Il!i-ou met in a protracted wion trjjy and prepared an addn-M to the democracy o' ether Matr in tho I mon. It tb. unanimous opinion of the committee that a wonnd national cx-nvntion hos id t called t nominate cacdi !t-s fr deiit and rice-preili"nt- prei- vtltl Be ford. Salem. July lo. The rotintv w3D-ti. fied by Barnard Ar Co.. of Iuis, that prxling would be instituted to enforce the alleged contMc. for furniture Tor vaalU in tbo recorder's and clerk s office. a Terrible' BlwUrr. Owaha, July 12. Omaha is a city of mourning lod.y. Tbe bright Sundav mornir-g brought the full rvaliution of he crc-abut cataxtropbs that ever re iked ealb and desolation in the hesirt and tirw tsides ol the reople. Never Lx'fore has fatci. with one afui stroke, made , many mourners. Twenty-eiubt people were kill ed and 51 wrkotdy injunnl. manv of whom will die. Twenty four dead aie identified, and the remains of the others are so badly niuTiiuui irai blentilication IS hardly pno- sioie, an senio ance ot hmi:acit being crunea out oi tue corpus. Teller Their Man. c r ot. i-ot is. juiy is. lhe impiesaiion seems to be strong among local populitt '"' ii me t'uimuc inhci nnineti at Lui cago is indorsed by the populist national convention on the 22J inst., it will only oe Hiier a rani ngur. "Teller is still our man,"' said a well known populist, and a silver partv c:n, "and walch what 1 tell you ; we will nom inate bim. We figure it is bet for the liver rause to nominate Teller. Aw t park la RUiorr. Gi.knwood Si'iusos. Colo.. lulv 12. Judge Henry C. Caldwell, wben aked his opinion of tbc work of the democratic con vention, replied : "Ihe wiMlom of its action alinos amount to inspiration. No better men and sounder platform have been presented to the American peorle by any party in a third of a century. It mark a an epoch in the political history of the country. Col Lewi for l-otrraor. Skattlb, July 12.- Colonel fumes Ham. ilfon Lewis, who received the compliment ary vote of his state delegation in tue dern ocra'ic convention for vice-president, is making a canvass ior nomination for gov ernor on a fusion ticket of democrats and populists. The pronpecU for fusion have been beirtofore good, hut now many prom inent populist my that if a fusion is made on the mitionu! ticket, they will insist ou unniimrtbe candidate for governor, who will not hu Lewis. A Mad Boy. Jacksos, ChU, July 12. Oorire Savich. an Austrian boy, 13 yenrs old is under arrest here on a charge of having cuused several inccndiury fires that have occurred during the last few days. 1 he boy admits that he caused the fires, and saiil lis was actuated by malice, ln one instance, he aid be bred a man's burn became the owner had M-t bis dog on bim a few months ago. He fired another barn liecnuxe the owner had accused hi in of htealinf a small amount of money. A t we IlitWra' t lshl Havana, July 12. A hht between Coloi.cl Fineras' forces and men under General Capet in tho San Luntiixo hills, near Moscenas, in tbe IIoIkuio district. lusted two hours ona resulted in the de feat ot the insurgents. Thoy left seven killed and carried off 70 killed and wound ed. The troops hid four killed and 15 wounded. limbs, use ao relie for A Bear in Mind Not one cf the host of counterfeits and imita tions ia as goo as the genuine. FOKTMILLEE & UtVINO KEEP roiirantv on Imn 1 a full line of metallic, cloth and wood caskets and cofSc Alxo burial robe mid sulfa, in broadcloth, satin, canemere which vid be sold a lite Lowest I.isfng lroUl EMBALMING) and 'he proper care of the dead a specialty. Jit. HASftMC mmm NO EXTRA CHARGE F0RHEA3SE OR SERVICE. THOMAS BRINK, ; All kinds of furniture and bedding-, and it Dealer in you prces the lowest ALBANY, 0REC0H. THE BOYD GRAVE VAULT. 40,000 Hams Bod MttHcUd emy ymr Dismtiaa Tibia, ia Uetl CetWges la BM Uartae State. el cri rut.l4 enuJir . h o tr.. rvrV of kxaiKxa, is toi. (r m tb rac d lb hu b.s t&cul. Tb. Hula (iutt lut- Muntr Mmut tb jr. i4 IIt from ip . avui4 an4 4Kra ft-ttl from barrewt&a" For Safe by Albany Furniture Co, ENGLISH L f.NC-1 i EOASBIKO DEPASTinEMTw LAMES J 1 i 'j El'iCVV -. .1 -' , t i s-rr-a WM. t.-:,a wa-i-sa - "-Ar Ef -wi rt" i .i '-,rj,CTV..6ff.. W- t.)a.4-'Ma.V' ---' ' L. " -.WinatinTi . . . , r, n ? Om, at Oaa M CltT. Oa. July Sth, Notice i U rivJ given tht tbe f -bo-ir.g-r.n:rd -t!!r ba S ed iso'rce ci b'- tctrct n '0 rnskk Sioil p'iof in sarf 5 ol hi cta-.m. and tat ii p!Jf 'i l oiade U-tor be county d-rl! fl X.arton ant. t S'eoJ. Or.. AorJ't IMa. li. ... it :l.,v .. II V ItliTI I t t - i ? v 1,Vnr6"e f flawing wito l rm'inaiffit roKt'on roa ?r,,.. ,'.., ,.' ,t land. a: X. 1 Tet- ! ,. l- n... P r. Wh.-.e aej C. J. a . . . : . . 0,. 1 U l.tr.x. iw" r.oCfST A Mtu-i., IUtwr. Notice for Publication Lsn Or-rtc-t at Obeoos Crrv Ok- JaU 7th. 1SW3. Notice Is hereby tir.'n tht tbe follnw iog nameil H?flef h' s'.ed n t:ce of his intention to mke ' yrcd in sorport o hi claim, and tht si pr 'l will be nu'e befote he reg'rter and relver at Oregon Cti, Orrgun, on Auur 2"th. viz: J B gu.ir.it;in o K!"a WIrt. Inane: H Y. SU2 tot the S'i o! W i4 and S s ot S i: xi ff Sec 1p r S U 1 K. He name the follomin witne e to prcve hi cntmuou residence un andru-ti-vati"n of. ul lard, t'u: J K Charter. Mr Win ffnili'fr, iKith ot lebann. Or , K S 15 an. T W Curran. b'Uhot Albany, Oregon. K mi T A Miuj:r. K'tbtcr. ADMLSISTRATOVS 5ALE Notice is herebv ctven thst the under- icned adminisirt"r of the ia"e ol Jane E Carier, dec'aed. will it rur-ua"ce of an tderof tbe coua'y court, d!y mde and en'eied cf reco'd on the ll'h da of April 1M"5. ffii for ale at public aue Ion, at tbe court house do; r in Ailwnv, Linn county, Oregon, on the 2oth dav of July. Ih'Jo ht the hour of 1 o'clock p m of sa d day H e foUowing t'esrx'bed r.-l estate, twit: Lots No's 3. 4, 5 and 6 in frock No. 11 in Hsck'eman's imiail add tion to te ci'y of Albany, Linn couoly, Dregon- Terms of a!e one-halt ca n don at time f aie, one-half paysb'e in six months from day of sale tbe deterred pameut to be se enred by mortgage upon he property sold. Tbi the 10th day of Jue. 1S5. F.i K M Cartk", VeATHEKrnau & WtATT, Adniir.lt: K'or. Attj sfor Aduir. i Notice for Publication. Land Okkick at Orkgon Citv, Or, July 9'h, 1SI6. Kotioe is hereby given that the f llo- ioa named settlor ha liltd uut ca of nitvntion tomak tiual lnif in ruport d his o'aim, arul th .t said pr vf will be ma 1 befots th county oloi k d l.in.i eimnly at Aibnv. Oreuon. on Arra Sth, IS9B. ia- i: II !:ntck: 11 E ItilM for bj V W of the N W W of .so 0 and b of N E I4 of eo 19, i'i 10 8 K 3 b. He oam.s the following witneSii to provs hi con- I'nuoi tea deno nion and our tva n n or. si l land, vis: J U Hue. J C Manro. J L liorr. all ol B riy, Orin. u t J W Cu- iok el Albanv, tire.jo", liourur A Miu.a, R gistar. Notice for Publication Land Orrtca at Orkoon Citv. Ok Mty 18, iS'MJ. Natico is hereby iriven t" at tho follow ing named sett:er has filed notice of - his Intention to ntuke firml proof in support of hi clsbii. and that said prf will he made In fore th lU'gUter at d Kttcelver ot U.S. LandORict, at Uregon t ry, Ore- .1 .ol . . . . I . .. I gOO, Oil Kill o, toy", r'x: '" t. Stearns, lid entry No, HM7. for the S W X ot SiC 25, T 1(1 S, o b lie nsiue the following Unease to prove In con tlnuous reidence upon and cultivation or, sa'd laud, vix: Simpson re-trson, vvm ismKrlesen, vi!iim A h!y and Thomss K)lielio' IMroit, Uiirn. . . . . , .1 a WSBIWI'ti 1 . 1 . KOtlMtl MlLi..ik, ivegis.sr. sr. Price's Cream Matilng i' Awardad CaM Mll Mkiwtatcr rur toi i" 9m ia tbo bck, aide, chett, or I ALBW OUECM want the most complete flour safe, he has them and his hAkaalaWy Air-tigU m4 Mafc tt-Air of Ewpf taei &d JWtf ire. ss4 M pre Xicmxij Ufc4Mtrrtti-. toL.4 b tJ in syrT icier mt- ' rr M,ftt ',n svrtuavi ft, f'-r mi tT IU Ouam Cfcestca! C tpntgMl, Oh. BUS!HESK .. VM .,. U- '. fa ' lycT a ..' i c."cm m vxru.x. . .LaUi. : o s,i3-e-- J a tmm K i - ifirt r,irv1 or rO taJ.L. 1 V Notice for Publication l-A.ri ttrrt-s at Oaxo Citt, Ox. Ja:y 3;b. 15S5. Nj'-ic h-rby (tTa that th fai oaiog ni'tei nt.l r ht t I d eotioe of bt it'ea slta to rcike tel pro. f ia sup-.-ort of fct ilun seder S 2301 K aid thta:d pmr f will b tt4 be'or ihe e-caty clerk of Lien e.r.tv a; A taiy. Orewn, or Aagot SS:. vs tuu M Kn!'; II E h"i7 i.r she X ' X E 3 al E .j t N W 4' f S- 24, T 1 ) R5E. He name th f v or wtr.e- to prove h fwnliSs m; r,t-iecc cpni avd euhtra tiojof, 4td lr t. 7 if: L C !, MO Leai. A T Ire. K E Carti.. ef I;i.-it. Ore, on lU-aear A MiLLta, Rfl ADMINISTRATOR'S K0T1CE Nttk t ten-by given that the under- ngneJ ta w-en duly appointed by toe omiHv court of L!Oii couatv. Crvsr"rt. as tbe administrator f ll-e es'a'e ot J f Price v-eveaM. Ad person bavtue claims agvunst aa'drs'a'e a'e benby notiSed to pre-nt the umr to n:e duly veiiSed a I v saw rr.j J!red withia ix mostbs fnm tbe d'e ot hi rr-Mire. Ia!e -hisetb av of Jure. 1;'5. WSATHEKFORD A VtATT. J A TEUaT Attjs for Aixr. Adr iaittrato ACMKISTHATORS NOTICE. No'iiY i teffbygivrn that CC Hogce has been duly appointed adm-mstratr of tbe estate cf J. M. living. dvejd, by theCoaaty Court of Lian County Oregon, and ail per ens having claims against said ette re be'Cjy rvqutred to present the ume to the un2erij(ned at bis office in Altv.ny O egon. duly verified with the proper voucners, wi h'u six months from ibe i.ve hereof. C-0. Htxu'E, ai adminUtrator of tbe e?!ate of J. XI. Irving deceased, Dted Albany Or , July 3d, NOTICE FCR BIDS. 1 he directors of Sch4xl District No. 5, Linn county, Oregon, will receive bids for paintiuff Malison s'.ieet and Central school building. Two coi'sof paint on eich bitiidinir ottide. Tbe tUstrict to fur nish all material. l?i.! wi:i lx received up to and itcluding lulr S2. 1SH6. F E Aixkn, CUik. rnv TBticiiocotj nTirc i wiii 1 iikrtitu iiuig nwnuh Noiice is hereb" 5 Iven that fund are on hatdtopav outstanding warrants of the is ue ol 1!K, from No. 1 lo t2 inclusive- ntetet on such warrant will raaaA with ti date of this notice. Albany, Or., Inly 7, 1S96. E A Tarkkk, City Treat. Money Loaned. Iirst Mortgage on Improved Farm 1 iMpeny f r-ifotiated V e are prt pared to Herniate nrsi mortgages upon improved farms in Oregon, Wa-h. and Idaho with eastern parties and foreign capitalists at the usual rate of iuterest. Mortgages re newed that have been taken by other com- pamcs, now out ot business. Address (with stamp), Mkkvin Sworts, Uaker City, Oregon IJBOEFIM1 u THK PLUMBER Tin roofiing and plorKin)f. the opera house. Otrxwit t T 7 A N r E I -P RO M V I A N D FA IT II T T f"' pfutlenmn or lady to travel for reliable established hou in Ore gon. btilury $"S0. payable $15 weekly ami expenses, cntuatiou permanent. Keb erences, tucloso wif addiesseil stamped envoiop. n. tu. ness, 1 re., 5ot llear- born tt., (.lucugo. HOJK MuVINU, Carefully, promptly I v, at the lowest orii-e t'all ou or aduresaUW Taylor, 4th and Madisjn S' Albany, TTOR RENT. A Gve room cottage in X First ward, sood well. etc.. alt for 85 per month. Me u. . Harris, or leave word at this ollice. REPA1RSB1CYCI.es Fiank Uica . ey repairs bicycle promptly and in a first class manner. Breaks, punctured ."ire. te, hied o'.rrectiv. At shop just west of y. M.C. A. hall. I ' M' ' d Something Good to Eat is hard to prepare unless yon bave a nice wife ana a cracking good cook stove. Now if yon have the wife, we bave the stove. You don't want to dispose of the wife, and we do wait to sell the stove. What's to prevent ns from making a dicker? Come around and we'll talk about it. Stewabt & Sox Hdw Co. The Best Paint in the world is Masury's Mixed Paint and we bave it In all colore. Every body nsinz it likes it. If yoa want lead and oil we bave that, too, and also varnish, turpentine, brushes, etc. brew? dc Sox Hdw Vo. Who Hath Woe? Who Hath Sorrow? Who Hath Much Wrath? Verily it is be that boyeth a High tirade Bicycle at a cost of $50 and JO per cent off for cash. For behold it breaketh and castetb him into tbe duet; yea, even into tbe mire, and getteth into tbe tanda of tbe repair er, and in the end coeteth him many piece of gold. Moral Boy a "Colombia.- It cost $100 and ia sold by the fctewar & Sox Hdw Co. You Can'tFish very well without a pood outfit, and we would like to self it to too. V!t have rods, nets, books, lines, reels, etc., and tbe prices are lower than you usually pay. fcTswaar & Sox Hdw Co. Free Silver Is a mighty good thing, and if yoa have any that yoa want to awap for w agons or buggies, just come around ana see us. v e carry tbe "Made baker-' veticlee, tbe verr beet on earth, and can make you pood term MEWASTT fcOX HOW CO. Two for a Nickel is the way we sell packet of garden seed, and we also bave garden aeea in bu'k and grasa seed of ail kind lor sale cheap. r-rrwAXT & Sox Hxw Co. Almost Anything wan'ed by a farmer is kept for Bile by tbe Stewart x hex Hardware Uo Ensrines, separator, binder, mow era, rake, plows, barrow, and al most anything else in the line of im plements or hardware. J.M. RALSTON BROKER. Mastoa Block. Albany, Or Moeer to loan on farm security, als mall 1obs made on personal tecurity. City, county and school ruruti bought. Cotiecion made on favorable terms. Fire insurance writtew is three of the largest com pax if ia tbe world, t lowest rat4. BEING about to leave Albany, the boov-bo d goods ct the endenigsed wiii be offered for eala ai a bargain. Call at mi-lenc. J. Vw Wnsos. FOCND. Near HackJemao's grove, a vaiise cootaipisg some dotting . lbe ame can be had L-y cailicg at tbe Demo crat o&sx. FOR TS DE. B'tacksmith shop, 3 lot aod dweUicg wear Taccma for trade for property in Albany, address box 23 Albany. MEREIXA FOUND. An umbrella foond on a road leading into A, bany can re had by calling at this o&x. It is worth reclaiming $100 REWARD. I will give tlOO te anyone satisfactorily aniwenng the dsamoad proposition oapags 109 and 110 in Coio's Ficaccial School A. S. LaJTOOK. 362 MTaAsicgtoa Boa'evard. Chicago, II FOR KENT. A five roomed boose cen tra. ! located. Inquire ai Viereck's Ice Cream Gardea. I. ULU.-Ae umbrella, wtrn a mcno- 1 gram of B. U. in thiee vertical lines. is at tbe Democrat office awaiting tbe owner. K. 1). T. M Meet every Saturday evening in K. O. J". V. Halt. "Ymtiwr Kntirbt invited to attend. I. S. va Win a La. Com. ORTHERH li PACIFIC R. R- U Pullman Sleeping Oars, Elegant Ding Oars, Tourist Sleeping Cars' St Paul Minneapolis luluth Fargo, Tvi Grand Forks Crookston Winnipeg Helena and Butte THUOUGH TICKETS... to Chicago Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and al. Points East and South Through tiokdts to Japan and China, via Tacomaand Northern Pacific steamship Co., an American line. For information, time cards, raape and tickets call on or write C ti Borcnart, Agent, Albanv. Or. Or A D Charlton, Ast en Fsva Agt Portland, Or. 0.C.SE. R. R. CO. (.Willamette Kiver Division,) Steamer ALBASY. Cpt. J. L. Smith Win. M. lloa, Capt. II. L. Uatch FfeiiU and PasscuSef, Dailv, except Saturdays, between Cor vallis, Albany, Independence, Sa-J lem, way points and Portland. Unsurpassed accommodations and schedule especially for the needs of up per vniiamelte travel. 1'icnic parties can avail ttiemscivea ot tms schedule lor any desired point between Corvallis and Salem, leaving in the morning and re turning in due time tbe same evening. Special rates tor special parties 01 19 or more. Leaves Albany downriver at 7 :15a. tn. JUeavea Albany up river at a p. in. except Saturday. Agent, depot. Agt., oppostto Kever Or. Vtlce's Cream tsatdns Powd World's lr iilriMct AwarC. ft! 15) EPUG O 11 VL B. McNEILL Eec. TO THE EAST errma rax choicw o XfTO TKAKSCOSTI5EKTAL ROUTES cheat union NORTHERN PACIFIC tia! via SPOKANE U.XKEA?GU$ DENVER OMAHA asT ST. PAUL IAKSAS CITT U)W BATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAM EES EAVE POETLASD EVERT 6 OAVS .. xa SAN FRAflCISGO For tall detail cti' jo CcaaaH & MosrarrH, Aitwcy.Or smaDDaaaa: . ai.P -Ara PORfLAXD. OS. EAST AND SCin H THE SHASTA KOU1 ' OF THE Southern Pacifiu Do an Pvniaaa Oatrj I I S, a. I Lw 114 a I ! VUi a Ar Above triH f op at Eat Portland Ore eoo Cit. WsoiwifB. 3knu Tormer lUrioB. JeSerwxi. A bny. Albaay Jawc-T..-ir ShJd. Hlsey Eageae CnwWl. CotUze Grovev Drain, nd alt M.tiM ham Kwburz I1SJI U vu dadiag AabUed. aaiaaA fcSSi a 1 1- l-s r a I L Sdsrw far albacy I Lv I AT anawy rl sis Lta Ab CSC r a I L AT I ral Ai PUliUAf EdH SLEEFlEi. Knin? Cars on Ogdsn Ronw SECQNQ-CLK3S SIEIF1N8 Zm AUuS all TatrwsiTraSM tarr ramus sttaia siarA raai iiai tSswr I Lr Ar W4 r I 30 r L. 1 1 3 r 11 J iral Express train dily (except Sacday) at Albar. aod Corral'-i oaect !th trata ot O- C. E- By. 4.-45 r I L Arlra Lr I iJS A TzHl I rl Ar Meatlawrib irfc-roiipfli t D otat ia Ik East Ticlsett re Stu, CaaaaW wad lmB rta trsaiC C E P BOOEES w otunsH a Aiaaay. tOIBUB I AaKti I IU PjctUki,Or AUADIAH PACIFIC RY & SCO PACIFIC LINE. Save Money and Time And get the best service and accommodations. Cheap Tickets to and from all parts of thcwWORIill.w Caoadiaa Pacific Royal Mail Steamship j Iiw. "Empress line" TO JAPAN AND CHINA A loe fastest and finest line on tbe Pacific 1 Oceaa. V 300 Miles Shorter than any other Trans-Pacific Line IIOMILU, FIJI & itSTUULSIO Short Line to the Colonies. These vessels carry an experienced med ical man and a stea a'dess oa each voy age. ior rares.accgTOiDwau, leta or any inrormauon ou RACRY. ALLAN CA.MERON iddres. IRON Jt gent S I id. Or. r,B.Cvi Agent. Frt. Pass. Agent AlbABT Or. I Third St Portland, GEO."Mc U BROWN. t Uist . lass. Agent, Vancouver, B. t " A i 1 ti?" 0PwTroW' THROUGH TICKETS the EAST via the UDion Pacific System. Taroigh Pttllmo Plce Tourist sleepers and Nw Chair cars ales per Reclinin TUILY POSTLASP TO CHICAGO. Trains heated b and ears light d by iniscb Light. Time to umcago a? aays, " Sew York 4X davs, whicb Is maay hours quicker than all competitors. 'or ratM. time taoiea ana iu " infor mation. apply to . Ccbbkm tc Moirrarrw, bievdw, Or. O BWBaxtoh. WiMOWB, Gen'l Agent, wsirassagi 135 Third St, Portland. Or. WANTELVAN IDEAITn BUKN CxTTrt-nt Anorr. Waaiau U. ti. tor Ifcair ijaw yna otter. i f ft .1