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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1897)
VOL XXXI 1. ALBANY OEtLOON. FRIDAY. MAY 7. I89T. Entered cS tte Pea Kc at llbaar. r. ead-Claas Mall Mallet t r r- ItniH Pakltaaer aad Prayrtatar S 40 n ' ii .Afoetable rtoparationfor As slmflating theTood andReg ula Ijr the Stomachs and Bowels of RonotesT)icslion,Chxirul Yiess and Rcst.Contains neither Opnim.Morptiinc nor Mineral. NoTNiacoTic. ttcqmtfOtdlkSQiCIlErCBni Ji ,iIim Sml- liaji iim A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Sk)inach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions Tcveriah ness and Loss of Sleep. Tat Simile Signature of YTEW "YORK. Thirtieth j3CAor copy oy VRAPPra. ALBANY COLLEGE. Calskbas ros 1896-7 1896 Sept. 16 College Year begins . . Wednesday Nov. 28-27 Thanksgiving Day recess, Tburs. and Fn. Dec SI- -Term - examinations begin . Monday Dec 23 First Term end? . . Wednesday Winter Vacation of Twelve Days ' ' 1397 Jan 5 Second term begins . . . Tnesd-. Feb 22 Washington's Binhday a holiday, Monday April 6 Term Examinations begin . . Tuesday April 8 Second Tarm ends . . Thursday Arbor Day Vacation of Foar Days aril 12 Third Term begins . Tuesday Tone 8 Final Examinations begin Tnesday Jane 13 Baccalaureate Sermon . Sabbath forenoon Tone 13 Address before the Y. M. and Y. W. O. A. Sabbath evening Jane 14 Annual Meeting oftbe Board of Trustees Monday afternoon June U Junior Orations . - Monday events? . 'due ta Graduating Exercises of the Conservatory of Music . Tuesday forenoon June 15 Pcyular Entertainment Tuesday evening June 16 Comnen cement . . . Wednesday June 16 Alumni Re-union . Wednesday evening Vrmr (Vmrnee of Instruction leading up to M OB1C courses, wuu api)rourivc uipiuuias. For further information, EUGUSHBUSINESS 0LLEGr3M PORTLAND BUSINESS BRANCHES. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY. BOASDIXG DEPARTMENT'" LAMES WaJl Paper. uarpets, Lineolsum, Lace Curtains. Rug's, Portieri, Pillows Furniture Bedding. lecture Frames, Linen Warp Matting, Oil Paintings, and Undertaking Call on ALBANY FURNITURE CO. 0-ar U f select the Waverly because they have learned to know the dif EXfterieHCed erence between a wheel that is actually high grade and one that is simply claimed to be; Some others maybe good but the rviQCIi Waverly is the highest MADS BY N DIANA BIOYCLE uO. :BTDIABTAPOUB, mo ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY . -lOSKt'II Proprietor SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF S3 ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEST BOTTLE OB Caitsrl bntnli 0B-k8 bottles obJt. It Is net (old Is bulk. Don't allow anyon to tall job aaytiiag else as. th plea or promise that K u jest as food" aid will asswsr n; - poaa." & Uiat yoc ret 0-A-S-T-O-S-I-A. baa sijaswei f Year. decrees. Well equipped Business and v.iiuso ii- address utiti inruAiTDTPP t ! .4 .... . lik... rw OREGON H FULL ENGLISH COURSE. FRENCH AND GERMAN. Hen) and Elegant De si&ns in Crockery Wate at COWti 5 HUSTON'S See it Are built in but) lui geaiyi i a. KWCLFA and Best -' Equipped Factory in igQGl'adBtne World of all high grade. Conn & Huston, Agent THE PLAINTIFF WOS. A good sized audience attended the en tertainment at the opera house last night, given by the Albany Choral society, un der the direction of "Prof. Parvin. The program consisted of two parts, an introductory and the operetta '-Trial by Jury." The first part consisted of a glee, "The Corn Waves in the Furrows Green" by the Choral society, warmly applauded! Mr. Clem Irvine plaved "Field Flowers" upon his flute andre ceived an enthusiastic encore. The Ore gon quintet sang ' Swanee River," with some ingenious variations by Dr. Parvin and were encored. Miss Ella Torbet was heard in "Light of Hope." Messrs. Lundell and Akers sang '"Flow Gently Deva;" Prof. Howland and Bernard Marks gave a cornet duet; the ladies chorus sang "Rest thee on this Mossy Pillow," and Chaa Cundiff closed the in troductory program with a couple selec tions, receiving an encore. The event of the evening was the "Trial by Jury," a comic operetta, full of p. eas ing situations. Mr. Akers as the de fendant was sued for breach of promise by Miss Alderson as the plaintiff. Mr, Luudell resided as judge, a jury of six young men were empanelled. J. C. Ir vine appeared as counsellor the plaintiff, Carlton Sox as barrister and Prof. Par vin as the usher. The plaintiff, lovely in a bridal suit, immediately captured the jury by placing garlands around their necks, hf-r pleasing ways and sweet voice on the judge as weil as the jury and everybody else, and the result was that the judge said he would marry the plaiu tiff himself, and decided the case on the spot without the intervention of the jury, ant one of whom would have been glad to have taken his place. The plain tiffs case was ably conducted by the counsel, backed by a chorus of bright young ladies of the society. The de fendant was equal to the occasion and conducted his own cake well obtaining victory in defeat. The operetta was greatly enjoyed and kept the audience in splendid humor. There is talk of the Trial by Jury be ing lepeated under the auspices of one of the orders of the city, end it it is desired it will be done. I rowneJ in Crook County. The Prineville Review tells of the drowning of a former resident of (Le Forks, in this county, aa follows: The sad intelligence reached here that Mr. R. H. Pollard, an old resident of this county, living on Lou creek, in Crooked River precinct, was drowned on Friday of last week. Mr Pollard was crossing a foot log near his bouse when the log irave way and be fell into the creek, which was badly swollen by he me'ting enow. Mr. Ray was but a short distance away and went to Mr. Pollard's assistance, acd when Mr. Ray got to him and rescued him from the stream life was extinct,although in the water but a short time. Everything was done to brics back life, but to no purpose. In another column we give a short sketch of his life. He was born in the stats of Kentucky an the 25th day of February, 1S23, moved to Oregon in the summer ot 1S-I7 and settled in the Willamette valley; mar ried Matilda Miller in 1S51; moved to Croox county ij 1SS1 ; died April P5tb, 1S97. He was the frlher three children, only one of which survives him. Not a True Bill. The grand jury at Portland yesterday returned "not a true bill" in the cave of Frank Campbell arrested on the charge of stealing a diamond ring from William tmericr or this citr, and he was ris- charged. The case has developed the tact that be bad nothing to do with the ring at all Ed Kendall pawned the rine, and with the money is said to have fled to other parte. There are two theories as to bow he got the ring, one of which, a plausible one. has not yet been nublished. and will not be now as it involves another person and the evidence is circumstantial. Pkinhillx Sawixg. The Prineville Woodrcen recently had a big time.wbich was closed with a tawing con'est. The Review says: "The crowd then adjourn ed to the court hou vard to witness a log sawing contest. There were two entries to this contest. William Davis and John Elder when time was called started on an 18 inch pine log with a 7 foot saw and in 45 secooJs bad their cut off. Charles and Oscar Crain then tackled the log and in 35 seconds their cut was filed off. This we believe beats the best time we have heard of. Some other carr p made it in 47 seconds, but the Crain Bros., of Prinev'lle camp No. 216 claim the belt. Who can ben it." At the Albany contest the two Philo math men sawed a 24 inch balm log in 45 seconds, which is much better time than the above. They would cut an 18 inch fir off in less than 30 seconds. From Sodaviixk. Mr. W. W. Par- risb. of Sodaville, was in the city today He does not wish to get people excited ; but be is satisfied there is a good ledie of tin and gold near S.daville The matter is being investigated, and that district may be heard from. Certainly it is to be hoped so. Iu location would make it a lesirable mining camp. S. P. Conroy has been appoioted P, M. at Eddyville. Mr. Alvin Crain died at Junction on Monday at the age of about 100 year Rev. W. G. Templeton.of Dallas.Tex has been cal'ed to the pastorate of the C. P. church of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins returned last night on the boat from a two weeks visit in fort land and fcalem. General Compson, of the ex-railroad commission attended the Trial by Jury last night The general is a nne gentle man ; but he is trying to fill a position against the wishes ot the people. J. R. Bryson and wife, and J. Fred Yates and wife, of Corvallis, left today for the east, the former to New York for medical treatment, the latUr to the gen eral Presbytery of the Presbyterian church. D. J. Grover returned this afternoon from Iowa. He reports a very backward spring in that state, the thaw having lust taken place before he left, making the country a ventaoie mua dojp. Air Gover expresses himself as very well pleated to get back to Oregon. Eugene Guard. In the Dkmocbat of Tuesday appeared an item about a young man named Bak-! aw wfuvMn. (a Kim' ob a Ana A hunt. Mr Baker is in the city and bays that this is an injustice, that be is a uooa lempiar and a member of the Presbyterian church in Belfast, Ireland, as he claimed to be. that he bat the prospect ot a good position in Corvallis and wants to keep bis record good. He is from Belfast, where he informs us nis connections are good. The Dkmocbai is always glad to give all sides of matters. Flmplea, blotchea, blackbeada, red, rough, oily, motby akin, Itching, acaly acalp, airy, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemlabe prevented by Ccticuba Soap, the moat effective akin purify ing and beautifying aoap In the world, aa wall as pnnt aod eweeteet for toilet, bath, and DBissry. MlCllFi bwlil throe ftumt the wotM. Pom I T). awd C. Cos. HtM Prop., Boaoo. as-'iiavtoBeuiurrtiMakiB, ALBANY'S PAST. From Oct. 4 to Nov. 1, 1S78. The Democrat began advocating a bridge at Albany, and it always favored one. The Magnolia mills were run nightand day. . Bob Foster returned from his Europe an trip, the only Albianan who ever did Europe. . Ed Clark, (now one of Portland's lead ing dentists,) left tor Philadelphia to en ter the dental college. W. II. Hartless (now one of Corvallia's political bosses) run a meat market here, having, bought out Hill & Uaight,couiing here frcm Philomath. A new advertising desk was put up in the Revere House and excited inteiest. It is there now with the same 18"8 ads in it. A lodge of A O U W was instituted in Albany on Saturday evening, O :t 12, by H G Oliver D S'M W, to be known as Willamette Lodge No. 6. The liret otll cers were A D Rogers, P M W ; Fred Graf, ME; G W Beehe, G F; C H Mon roe, O; DO Moore, G; A M Hoop, re corder; W.B Rice, V; li W Clark, sec; J J Hart, I W. Dr. J. A. Davis, (now ofTxas) located in Albany. G. W. Humphrey and Miss Dora T. Harcourt weie married at Albany on Oct 13 by Dr. Wm. Lister, J - P. Rev. A. M. Acheson and Jennie Ham ilton were married on Oct. 22, by Rev. S. G. Irvine, his 100th ceremony. The marriage of W. 11. Gaston and M ss Maria Irvine was performed on Oct. 23. The heaviest individual taxpayer in Linn county was Wtu Cochran, who paid $653.42. Jacob Kees was a close second with 649.6:l; A Hackletnsn, 1556.00;' M Ua!e. 451.28; M Payne, 338.11; John Conner, S487 60. Lebanon. We unders.and a gentleman of Albany is talking of opening a place in Lebanon and keeping bicycles to rent. We be lieve such an establishment in this city would pay well. The District Epworth League conven tion closed here on Sunday night. Ttie following officers were elected : Presi dent, S. Margret Geisendorfer, of Al bany; First Vice pres., Rev. Isaac Peart, of Halsey; Second Vice-ores., Miss L. L. Culver, ot Salem ; corresponding secre tary, E.J. Maples, of Oregon City; re cording secretary. Aggie G. Gould, ot Dallas; treasorer, A iJ:e Simpson, of Lebanon. McMinnville was chosen as the place for holding the next conven tion.fcjc press. Mrs. Frank Hackleman, of Albany, is quite sick at the home of her mother, sirs. Uindmao, m this1 city. B. M. Donaca.who received a paralytic stroke last week, is improving daily, and strong booes are entertained for bis re covery. Ue was able to walk np town yesterday. Lebanon will celeprate the glorious Fourth of Jaly this yea-. Dr. Latuber soo interviewed the Uwioees men yester day in regard to raising funds fur a cele bration, and be found that it will be an easy matter to raie the amount desired SOO G. H. B'and and twodaugli!er,M:e Ruby and Pearl, wil" soon leave for The Ualiea, with the intention ot locating near that placi. One daughter of Mr. Bland now i esides there. Mr. Claudia one of our o'Jest and best citizens, and the departure ol himself 'and excellent aughtets wid be much regretted. Mr. John Bland will go up with tbrm tor the purpose ot luoking at the country Young Adams, who skipped out from this vicinity about a rear ago on account ot being indicted by the grand jury on the charge f selling liquor to tnioo", came hack a short tiu'e ago. Miisa Games hearing ot his return came out last .-at- rdap evening and arrested him, nnding im at bis heme a lew miles heiow town. lie is now in the county iail, but may fumith bail soon. Adyacre "Direct From the East." The Astorian has the following to say ot the arrival ot the cars recent!; to Astoria from tbe O. C. A E.'a taker. tasen this citv: The largest barge which ever came to Astoria arrived yesterday morning at 5 clock, in tow of the steamer Fannie. Capt. II. T. Groves. She was tbe big freight transfer barge of t.e Northern Pacific railroad, and carried the new rolling stock for the A. A C. R. R. R. The shipment consisted otone engine. nine box and six fiat cars, will be used at once in the work of construction and the reballasting of tbe old l;ne. Tbe cars are all new onee.of modern pattern, and come direct from tbe east. Excampmexv Pbospect. Albany O. N. . boys are counting on an encampment G this year. In reference to it the Regis ter says: Col. Geo. O. Yoran, informed reporter that ail tbe autbontive (7) statements that have been sent out so far by the Oregoaian's Salem conespondent regarding national guird encampment matters, nod tbeir birth in tbe lertile imagination of said correspondent. 1 he fact ot tbe matter is, tbe colonel says, is that he himself knows as yet as little about the business as the most disinter ested outsider, yet they hope to be able to have an encampment. Obeoos Paid thr Bim. -.The book knonas"Ibe Early Indian Wars of Oregon," compiled by Mrs. Victor and nubiifihed bv the stale and for sale at actual cost of printing snd complication, does not seem to sell verv ttast. The at tual cost of putting 2,000- copies out amounted to $3 per copy and few people desire to pay that much tor the book. It i - ii : . . i , j j, , i in wen wruieu iigua anu wen uounu and a valuable acquisition to any library, Writing and publishing histcy works by the state is expensive business. Jour nal. Tit Motormas Abbested Moloruiaa John G. Keiffer, who was running the car when it made ita .fatal leap off the track into the Morrison street slough, wa arrested yesterday on the charge of manslaughter. He is one ot the oldest employes on the line and it is clai med has been a trustworthy man. The facts in this case, though look against him. Came a Long Ways The Dsmocrat ha before it a document printed at Cheung Mai, away off in the interior of Siam. It give an actount of the mi sionary work at that station and is an in teresting pamphlet in this line of the worlds doings. It came from the field ol Rev. Calender, one of Albany's eons-in law. Durrant has jjst six weeks to live from tomorrow. Twenty-six Stearns bieyc.es are ridden in r.ugene. Sheriff Johnson of Lane county, bas col iccuju fi, jo i.dz oi is'Jc taxt-a. Our exchanges complain of too many hoboes. The corners are full of them, " Claud Schmeer and Frel Weblr. who played with tbe Monograms lut year bave been signed U play with the Alameda Alert in the Examiner tournament this year. Young Webber formerly resided in Albany. Eugene Taylor, a linotype operator on tbe Denver limes, in eight hours' made a record of 101 ,00 eras. The previous rec ord of 85,000 ems was held by Baker, of Seattle. Taylor's record was made daring the ordinary course of a day's newspaper work from average copy furnished . The Budget, of Astoria, gels sarcastic aa follows: "Some of Portland's to cal lod business men bave branded themselves fools" and are now settine exnospd for tbeir stspidity in trying to iteep the battle ibip Oregon away from here because sue can t run up a trout stream. i tie policy on tbe farm residence of A. ttleniier will be paid ia full ia a few vs. It bad been renewed several day Maud Hoffman. Miss Maud Hoffman, formerly of Cor- vallis, is now leading lady with E. S. Willard, succeeding Marie Burroanhs She has recently been playing in Chi cago, St Louis and Cleveland. As Al bany people are interested: in tier suc cess we give some of the press comments: "Miss Hoffman was so charming, sweet and irrixestable as Lucy White that the audience was entirely recon cited to the loss ot Msrie Burroughs from the company, so far as this comedy is concerned." "As for Miss Hoffman, she is suffi cient provocation to tempt the axholar away from his dusty books. She is a beautiful girl and played the secre tary with becoming innocence, which had an under-current ol coquetry " "She has dark, expressive eyes, is tall and slender, graceful in oiov.'ment. Her voice is ot peculiar timbre and was pitched low. She was pleasing to the audience." "Miss Maud Hoffnan. a beautiful eirl, sustained the leading part. Miss Hoff man was as stronv in her part Mr. Willard was in his." In June Miss Hoffman wLlgotoLon and prepare for the next eesson. Mr. Willard has secured the American rights for "The Physician" which has made a great hit in Eng'and. Miss Hoffman will study the play as given there and return to the 1.8 where The I'hvsician will lie yiven in New York on Oct. 1, with Miss Hoffman as leading lady. The SoUaviIU Min.-s. The apparent rest oi the Sodaville gold mines is now devaping the fact that men of mean" are procuring a smelter and other appliances to go to work. Traces of gold l.ave been found in this locality for years. A few experienced miners have prospected here from livne to time, and have invariably pronounced Ike prospect g'xsd. From some tuiior tune or the lark of aoiial no one has ever investigated the matter sufficiently thorough to determine aintlcng about it. It is now thought thol the test wiil be made, and it is also believed by ihoe bet acquainted that there wi!t bs a Ltir mining industry established here. If the metal i tmlwddrd in the earth here it will require labor and capital to un earth it. The prospect now are that men wiii go to work in a way that wiU forever settle thequeslion The history of minim; di.trn-ia is that rich mines bare been parsed over and over again autnout making the di too very, and al ter ward, ry accident, the actual w.rlh made knoan and valuable goid diggings the result Correspondent Advance. Fta at LrAtErre. A big fire oc curred at Lafayette 'edne.Jay night at il:30. The following ace ,uni is given of it: Fire broke out iu the caiidy store of Edward Ck;e, ard turned eveVthir:g op that was in the building. Tbe cit ii r responded to the alarm, but found it impibie to save the kur building almoct adjoining, as, t-y the time he p arrived the potoi!ic and 1'oweli's rant shp were aim al haii-Uimed. Adjoin ing tt e meid market was l'r. Wait s ol- flame. Dr. Watfe o&cc ox tores and! medicine were burned He carrel no ? insurance on bis ba.ldisg or dru. Tne candy store, where the fire originated, it I - . - , ...... .twm . ..it'll l I' I . t.ir II MltfhUMl m . ,,.. ... . . n I v : I I I and 1200, ai.d was msure-J lor 00. The rtutiding was owned VJ. J. Hulr-e. In tbe poHoific dh4( ol the letter tuail was saved, together with about suirtii of stamps, lao or three man acka and the books ot the oifire. Pas! mit'vr John Thorn pan says that "bout i worth of stamps were burned The fir i sup posed to have started from a defective due. , . . n -. ir i. i ; who reside, near the footfcin. east ot ttn cite met ...I. . .ri. .., i --Ifc W l..,- 4 . - .;i .1 ; .."J,.. . !Hpped precipitating Mr. l.itbor Ut.evu I i . . r ... ' . . i v sat-v4 sa--w j ssjaj uiuuil i aw u trr ttMti ; xum norse ?.ss wad. tae post la.ang , on top cf turn. The team Ucames. 7, "T i,;i,,i . , , i to the San trancisco bouse as the comp- sled over the unfortunate man. iroakig n-T h ' "W 'H three ribs and infli. ting other serious in-! b"1 wae.bo-ever. Boahy de i. :.i ...llivered to Moore, rergueon A Co in but br waving 7h, . cted the to bis aaaiasanee. IlirrUhnr V.wi.m I Vert Accoxoiutiyo. The captain oi the Albany held the boat at saiera 30 miaute for a young lady. Not coming he started, but bad tnly reached the middle of the stieam when she sppeare-l. He landed and let her on receiving a smile that pierced bis besrt. As an ex- amp e ot accomodation this beau the ecord. Mr. Hark Hunter came tin from Port land Ibis soon. Rev. J. Bowersox will now have charm of the Lcfavtto rl.nn-h lbe last social dance cf the season will be given on Saturday night at the i- niory, Tbe Magaxice club will meet tomor row afternoon at the usual hour, with Mrs. Otto Lee. Mr. J. S. Morvan and Mr II fl Walker are at Stavtnn nn a vi,t with their sister Sirs. lr'. Kitchen. R G. Walaan minmJ 1t ni.ht from Portland and Rossland. He re port excellent mining prop-ct at the alter city. Mr. and Mrs. II R. Swartx fUeddv) came up Irom Portland lat evening, Mr. swartx win assist m Snulev's job olhce during his absence. A. W. Blackburn, of Albany, is filling Tommy Jones' plaee in the Graham & Wells drug store. Tommy is abwent at Yaquina this week. Corvallis Gazette. Frank W. Etnniett, ol McCoy. Polk county, ard Anna Mohr, daughter of J. C. Mohr, were united in marriage Wed nesday morning, at the borne of the bride's parents. In Linn county. Dr. Thompson olfii ialing. Gax-tte. Miss Elsie Martin, ot the Democrat of fice, left today fr Hanford, CHliiarni, by way of squma, for the licnefit of her health, and exrects to be gone several months. She has the beet wishes of the ret of the force for reMored health and a pleasant trip. Mrs. Kendrick will ac company her aa far as Coos Bay. Work on the Corvallis creamery has been begun W' Gilson, a former Albany barber is now running a m cant snoo at rtosslanJ Tbe dale set for tbe ccmplp' ion of lbe Atoria and Columbia River R R is Aug 17. . Rey. C. U. Crcus is lure tind wo ars having a good time at the M K Church south Kournng services last night at7:;50, again tonight at same hour. President McKinley has given General Miles permianion to go to Europe and In vestiirttte (he workings of the war snd do other miliUry observing. The Waterloo public school which hits been so well Uught by Prof. I, C Booth tth Mifis Anmo Mfrgan us ssatstant cloaed today. There will be eight gradu tes this jear whkh will be the first that Waterloo school baa evpr turned out. The graduates are: AUee Rudolph. Owen J Folev. Claud Klura, John II Turnin. Ji Lelia Butler, 8esie C Avers, Nelson Bas ley, J d Gro. R. and G. Corsets and Corsets. Kid Fitting I bave just received a full line in both makes of these celebrated comet and am nrenarod to arive extra value of 50c. 75c and II in black and slate. Also keep better grade and extra sizes. The f 1.00 corset s worthy of special notice. Ask to see our 60o 75oand $1.00 corset. Samuel E. You no I tarry Chipman at Its Ilea J. From the Journal of April 29: It now looks as though Salem would soon have railroad connections with the rich country lying to the west. Articles of incorporation were today filed by the Luckiamute Valley and Western Railroad company br Messrs. H. E. Cbfpmsn, J. S. Talbot, Frank Butler. H 8 Mont gomery, F. A. Lucas and J. I. Montgam- icry mm a capital slock of 50,000. The project is to build and operate standard gaiiue railroad from Falls City to Sali in, via Dallas, Derry and Kola, as an oir.let for the rich country lying to tbe west oi us. air. t. iiipman. for manv Tears master mechanic of the Oregon Pacific road, was in me cilv today, and assures tbe neonle of halem that tbe move means business. A surveying party will no to work next week, and as soon as their work is com pleted it is expected thatgrading will be- Kin. Arrangements have been completed with one of the leading mil.s for sawins out ties, which will be done as soon as the work is far enough along They also propose to build and o Derate branch lines therefrom; tooperate steam ers on tbe river, and electr c light and power and water works; to manufacture pu p and tan bark; to build and operate san mills and telephone lines. List of Patents. Granted to Pacific States inventors tins week. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co., solicitors of American and Foreign patents, opp. U. 8. Patent office, Wash ington, D. C. J A Donahue. Los Ang-Ies, Cal, bottle stopper; J M Dyer, San Francisco, wave power; S L Foster, San Francisco, sec tion insulator for electric railways; J A Hedge, Los Angeles, amalgamator; E K Jones. Fulton, Or, teed water beating apparatus; D Kilpatrick, Los Angeles, stone cutter; K I) Middlekauff, San Franrisro, curlirg iron; U Rot. Co q tn I.e. Or, power transmitting mechan ism ; P J St bar bach, Woodburn. Or, ad-jti-ub'e ir.op bead; WF Smith, San Francisco, annunciator signal for tele phone systems ; J S earners. Llano, Cat, device tor training horses: ii G ickson, San Francisco, Cal, milk tes ter; F J SV il ard, Sacramento, Cal, rub ber attachment tor pedals. Scio. Mrs Era Coffey left as on Monday morning to join her husband at Kalama, Vaii;.ufc'ou, where they expect tore side. There is considerable talk that Scio wil celebrate the Fourth of July this year Seeing that we have not bad a celebration tor six years, we second tbe motion. Th necessary steps should be taken at once. Uncle Billy Curl snd wife have re moved to Albany and will reside with I their son, O. M. who recently assumed I charge of tbe Exchange hotel in that city. ! Aibl Cole will in a few days occupy the residence vacated by Mr. Curl. Press. New Tins Tabj A new time table wil! go into effect on the O. C A E. to- j morrow, as fohow : Tbe mixed tra:n , v lit leave Yaquina at 5 -.JO a. m arriving aiaioaoi aiu:u Leaving aioanv at . - .. . ... . . . - '-J ",T,rJ "n?? .V m' Tb toond ,r,n ff". Al .f.T 1 P . -.. TJ,"." J'011 l :A UB f1""1 - tt will mr At 4 Kanv at in a m . . The S. P tram leaves Albany at 10.15 a m. and arrivss at Shelburn at 11:05; leavea Shelburn at 5 :Si p m. ar.-ivicg at Albany at 6:2 p. m. TnT TVhet Cacc. A decision of I Ju lie Fol'ertoa made at Corral iia yet ' terdar overrules the demirer offered in iie eae of Hortoa versus tbe O C. A E. R. R. sa; s the Times Crosb.the , rain merchant, h-ppe4 a quantity of wbeat to Moore, Ferguson and Company, San r rautieew. i:te oeienaant rave a diii oi mJit, r the congnmenl. the Utter as sia-ted on it way. Before the grain was de.ieered n san rrancisco, riorton made cUim la it, and secured a tern- rT injancswa o oi .ne cosn.r court of Linn countr. reetraimns the R. ,. , ' ttm M Iimmn. W of " ' X mult. Tbe plaioUff sues for about lljtt). Remake abue Escarr. O'e Anderson, a Swede, living near Knab, Lewie coun ty. Wash., last Friday put two stick of tfvnamile in tbe oven of bis kitchen stove i to warm it up. Tbe dynamite exploded. , blowing the stove into fragment, eome of which were buried two incaee deep in the ceiling and log wall of the shanty. Aaderun, hi wife, mother and five children were in tbe little room when the exptonioa occurred.bat nous oftheaj wa injured The l ottom of tbe baby' cradle was blown out. hut the child was aot scratched. The largest piece of the is ove that couid be found wa lodged 'P' 'n, " " "T"" uo sat on a bench a few inche apart. Tuc Couoxxs's J car in tbe Portland street car accident case found that it wai due to the fact that car Sc. 52 wa running at too great a rate of (peed be- l ween Kast Twelfth and East Moth streets at tbe time ot tbe accident "It is our ooinion tnat the axle oa said car was broken at tbe reverse curve a abort uUtanc i east of where tbe said car left the track, thereby wrakening tbe brake on tbe front truck to such an ex.ent that the car, with tbe momentum acquired bv it coming down the grade lrom tasi Tsrelflh street, was beyond control. Wnxs tii Matl Closb. Under the new time tables of the arrival and de- narture of trains the mail north and south tor the Southern Pacific local train will close at 11:45 o'clock ia the forenoon and at 7 o'clock p. m., for the overland trains. The mail east on the IV O. X R. will c'ose at 12:40 a. m. and for the west at 11:55 a. n. The mans for the Woodburn and Natron line norm will close at 9 :.ri0 a. m. and tor the outh at 6:05 p.m. 1 he greatest praise other emulsions can take to them selves is that they are Just as Good as Scott's mulsion Measured by this standard of the world, are these un known . preparations the thine for you to buy when health and life are at stake? The Genuine Scotf i Emulsion has a s ai-mon-colored wrapper with a picture of the man and fish. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. For sal by all oViiggixts, SCOTT BOWNB, Chamlata, New Yars, . mm . Absolutely Pure Celebrated for ita sreat leaveuids trengtb and bealtbfulneas. Assures to food against alum and alt forms of adul teration common to 'be cheap brand. KiJTaL B4K1NO P0WD2K CO.. XKW TOSX. SaTUBDA" SOCI1L AND PERSONAL Lee Houston, of Portland, is in the city. Wm. H. Landcn died on tbe Mohawk yesterday, at tbe advanced age of 98 year. Mr. S . Gourlev went to Portland yesterday after his soo who ha recently had hi leg amputated, and will be home tonight. Jaaoa Wheeler, of Albany, an old pioneer, waa visiting bis brother, G. W heeler, several davs durinz the week. Independence Enterprise. 1. . Rivera, sentenced to the rjent- tentlary fourteen months ago, returned to Albany I sal night and will be with the Salvation Army tonight. He ha not changed hi purpose to live right. The College Y. W C.A. of Oregon Is in session in CorvaUi today. Those at tending from Albany College are Miaae ueoneid. Mom. Jackway, Page, Wheel er, htellmacher, Stewart, J one and Steel. Tit evening the Rebekah team, con- sisting of limes Sean, Stitea, Hodge, Hardmsn, Fronk, Merrill and Kirk, Miaae Taylor .Gard and Temple and Mr. A J. Hodire went to Lebanon where they exemplified tte work of the order to tbe Lebanon lodge. Elden Conway, of thi citv. one of the crack player of tbe fa moo. Albany Colts, and a member of the college team, na neen invited to play the coming sea son with the San Francisco Athkrtie club. of which Fleming is Ditcher He has not yet decided wbetaer be will accept or not. Toe following from tbe Jacksonville corre pondence of the Ashland Tidings is about the Albany Iron Works superin tendent : "Mr. John Holman. of Al bany, who runs the electric l-srht riant at Aibany.spent Monday and Tuesday in Ja kso.iville; be is looking after min ing interest in this section " Mrs. C. E. Haakins returned last night from her trip to the erand lodse of tbe Woodmen Circle at Sl Louis. She was one of the western seceder who tot med Urn new circle of which she is one of tbe omcer. Mrs. Hawkins also visited reiative and ha been gone two months in all. She w as met at leai by Mr. Havkias and Mrs. F. E. Allen: Mark 'Ellsworth, a voona: man born in Eogene, is now assistant manager of tbe Uaaame San iene Corned r Comnanv. doing big business in the big eastern cities, and is one of the leading actor in it. EUeswortb ha also plaved with Irederick Ward and Louis Jams. Thus do Oregon boys mount the Udder of fame, in different channels. Ellsworth is bow in Oregon on a visit. Rev. D. O Fox and wife arrived in Albany oa last night's overlamf from la ta, w ti ere Key. t ox baa been a mission ary 24 years and Mrs Fox 15 year. This is the Utters irst visit borne siace going into tbe foreign field. Mr Fox is t-eter of Mr. Torbet and was one of the Professors teachers Rev. Fox and Rev Wire were brother student at Northwestern University, at Evanstoo, III. An Evening With Mendelssohn and Schubert. Tbe conservatory etas of "97 of tbe Albany College, last night at the chapel, ia the preeenrw ot a ha I fall of invited guests, gave a program from two among tbe world most deugntmi composer. Mendelssohn an Schubert, It wa particuUrlv timely as this ia the centen nial year of the bu-ta of Schubert, who, though living only 31 years, left a monu ment in bt comption,over sou oogs. opera, sonatas, etc,, that make bis nam immortal in laneic Mendeiseofan i a bora ia 1609 and died in 1847. In church music alone be did a masterly service for the musical world . As an introduction Prof. Parvin paid a pleas ing tribute to these two grrat composer. Tbe program waa opened with Men delssohn overt are," Midsummer Night's Dream." on two pianos by ilisee ferry. Cooover, Sharp and Johnson, of Salem, finely executed : Mia Marie i amen waa heard ia "The Spinning Wheel," from Mendelssohn, displaying a graceful an i careful touch and excellent expres sion:" Miss Ella Torbet sang "Loves Mesvage." from Schubert: Mis Lulu Conover, of Salem, executed two ot Men delssohn pleasing selection "Song of Hope" and "Duetto," witn good ettect; Mr. Lundell s.ng "The Wanderer," Schubert; Chas Cundiff plaved "Poet Hrpe" and "Huntieg Song," Men delssohn. Mr. Cundiff display a alent that promises much for hi lutuie as a pianist, putting bis musical individuali ty und fseling into his work in a manner to give cnaracier io oia tmuuua. nv received hi customary encore. The Choral Club and class sang "How Lovely re the Messengers," Mendelssohn; Mis Laura Sham, tbe youngest member of the i lass, was heard in Mendelssohn "Spring Song and capricio in E. minor. well performed: Mis Elisabeth John on. ot Salem, saug 'The song ot Spring,' Mendelssohn, in a pleasing voice: Miss luiia Perrv, of Salem, executed "Rondo Capricciosb," Mendelssohn, in a skillful manner that that greatly appre ciated ; Mr ikere sang "The fcrl King, one ot Schubert masterpieces. The program closed with the overture "Ruy Bias." Mendelssohn, oa two pianos, by Mr. Cundiff and Misses Aldereon, Par rish and Torbet, which was well done. Brownsville. Atty. A. A. Tussing has purchased the Hsnsard building on Main street, the consideration being f 150. J W. Vaughn, a photographer of Eu moved his family to this citv Mon day, and has gone to housekeeping in the Sander residence. Mr. J. P. Coo".ey returned from Cal ifornia Saturday evening, tier beaitn has greatly improved, which is iudeed gratifying to her numerous friends. Geo. Tycer, ol this city, and J . L. Man sard, of Lebanon, started for Radsburg, California, today, where they expect to improve their financial condition. E. W. Achison and Frank Wood, of Albany, and W. W. Mai tin, of Eugene, dealers in monuments, were Brownsville visitors during the week. Times. DiscHAKom. Wm. II. Poole waa yes terday discharged from the penitentiary, having served a two year'i term for bur glsry. lie was sentence-) from Linn ei . U . V.. county, xortuvpaaa year swtw been a trusty and thereby shortened hi term ol imprisonment omewna. Statesman. Poo'.e was sentenced with the Fox Bros. He should be encouraged in leading the better life he purposes to follow. HOME AND ABPOAD. For fruits Of all kinds, Go to F. H. Pfe ffers. See Smiley about it. Smiley's piuters are in Dawaon sells Liverine. Liverine 50c at Dawson's Apples at C E Bbo jell's. Smiley does the best prin'wg. Smiley prints quick and cheap. F H Pfeiffer keeps everything in season, A good second baud aewiog maceine for 16. Ckawpobd a Habxish. Pictures from 75 cent a to f 25 per doz.o at Longs gallery. Colored spectacles and eye gUase 2V at French's jewelry store. For a good phy sic Uke Liverine, for sale by Dw.on. the "pill autocrat-" Crawford tc Hannah for photograph. Price from II to TA) per dozen. Water white comb honey from California. Jtwt in at u E Baowrsnx's The Both le yes frr Portland at 7 a m on Mondays, Wednesdays and Tburaday. Try C. Simpaoa at Son's Ciry Laosdry or rrst claas wont opp St. Chas hotel. Two package of garden eeds for Sets, according to their usual custom at Stewart Sox's. The Revere House began running it bus tbia morning, tbe first time tor several year. Dr G. W. Maatoa. phtsiciaa aad sur geon, Albany Or. Call answered prompt ly in city or country. I be Wen Snore mills hare r,fffrvA In Iirht Astoria for S350 a month, with not ien tban oJ pre light. W. A. Abbott, an old man 80 veara of age under arrest ia Salem for trying to Criminally assault a six-year-old girt. Mrs Vierick bas ODeoed her iea emm parlors and summer gardes for tse season. ice cream a and 10 cent a dish. Information that ia worth ita weis-ht ia go' d : Get your meat of all kind at Hen ry Sroder a. oa Second atreet. Dr H . E. and O. K. Been oSm residenceia tbe post oflice bttiidiag. Spec- ibj uBEoooa givea to (liseaaea ot wotnea. The farm residence of R C KAtrrr. ianr sell this side of Corvallis was burned last Wednesday. Lot S500wiih aoiaoraace. That German washing floid. which bas proven such a fine thiag has arrived at ranernro ia a targe ooaatitv. Call aad try a bottle. J. toreros ha moved to it easr nf Schmeer atables, 2nd atreet. where be anil keep ia market fine fish, game aad poot- rxy. call on turn. Mrs. Yiereck has connected narlor with her semmer garden, where she can serve the public ID ad kind of waa: her with her deiicioo ice cream. Tb, Monmouth ao.inaI school will be continued in all it department regardless of the faifure of tbe legislature to meet, it U ia Rxceiieet hands. Mr L Yiereck is prepared to famish ice cream in any qutitity oo short nctke at cer toe cream parlors ard summer garden, lee cream 5 aad 10c a ui&- To restore griy hair to it aatnrat color as ia vough. cans it to grow abondaat aad stncg. there is ao better preparation thaa Idali Hair Renewer. Tbe pnee of genuine Oliver chilled plow aba'e has been reduced to 50 rents. Be sore the BAzne Oliver is on every share for sale only by Hopkins Bros. A Fontaine, pmreaMoeal bootb'ack of loeg expeneoce arrive Monday to take charge of toe bootblack a'an i in cjbbsc tioo with the Taylor tiioriil estabusb ment. Corral is Tirce. Keep goisr until voo leach the ahoo of tbe Albany Dressed Beef Company, where Tva id find a fine line of meat of ah kind. Thi company keep tbe best aad too will be ott if yen doat call oa bem. Consider your war, think before yon act, aod the g- to Haight Bros , where you wid bad a choice stock of s&eaia of all kinds to ordr from. Too are bound to be pleased if yen order of them. The grand jury at Orega City returned aa indictra-nt against Cast L. Barto rhargieg him with embezxiement of the sum U rJOOO from the Barlow-Will M-v chaatiie Ccmpanj. formeny doing brmaea axnaricw. Base Ball Tbe O. A. C. base ball club, of Cor vaUi, and the Albany College club, were p.aymg the first college game of the eeaaon this afternoon, on the college campus, with tbe following men in the field Cobvaixis. Albavt. Smith e Weatberford, F. Jenomtrs, p Layton, Conkrigbt, t Crawford. Burgesw, 1st b Weatberford, S Sharp, 2nd b tiarrett. rerreil, 3rd b Cosick, v illiams. c f Steilmaker. Scott, I f Marks, Hill, r f Stewart. Sabs tor OorvaliiaH swell. Small and Medley; for Albany Wvlie, Smic and Barrett. L mpire, Alex Kennie. Tbe score at tbe end of four inning was UorvaUia 15, Albany 1Z. Send 1 our Bundle. Care aad intelligence ia laundering dotaes ha had ita effect it is responsible tor the success t the Albany Steam Lena' dry. Seed along your bundle to the beat laundry in the valley, or let Mernl U Phillip know and he will call fur it. It too ate not a patron of the Albaav Steam Laundry teil the propnetnr at o io send tor tout bundle- uace a customs) always a customer. Perfection" Dyes and Permanent, for Dawson. arc Brilliant sale by Fred Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for tale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may uot have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who -..t, ; wishes to try it. Lo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F13 SYRUP CO. SAM flUKCtSCO. CL lowvtuE, turn roar, ax Minister. The great thoroughbred slallioa of tbe It jrtbwest will make the sea a of 1897 at Schmeer (table, Albany Oregon. FEDIGBEE. Dark bay foaled 1888 by imported Dare pin Dam, Mariposa by imported Monar chist; dam. Heliotrope by imported Knight of St George; dam. Evergreen by irarorted Glencoe; dam, Miatletoe ty Cher okee; dam, Blacaeved Soaan by Tiger, Albert, Algerine, Goy Alford. Amenccs, imported Medley, imported shark, aad Fearnsugbt Munater is a perfect t pe of hu breed, a race bor-e himaeif, and a aireot rsce horses, or farther iDforatatioe ecqai re at Joan Scelmeeb's Stable. Stair Fakery Corner Broadalbin and First Ms COXIAO UEYEI PE0PE1ETO? Canned Fmita, Glassware, Dried Fruit. Tobacco, Sugar. Canned Ma Qneensw.- Vcetje Cigars. Spices Ten Etc Coffee, Etc. everything that i. sept ia good variety aad gro eery star Hign et pt'e paid . for ALL KINDS OF PKODOCI ii SCHIFFLER & CO. Merchant Tailors Carry the larg3st and most complete stock of uloths ia tne valley. Oil Siasl ii Hi IcsL Headquarters For Everything. ALBAM'S GREATS! STORE Our line of 1897 Ham mocks have arrived - ( ome and post yourself on prices. XSMTiMBSEB Have you seen oui dinner set? 100 pieces finelv deco rated best Royal Semi-Porce lain, only $7.45 HEW YORK WORLD, THRlCE-A-WEEl EEiTIGH 18 f a Weti. 1S Facers i Tear. Iilimt thaa any weekly or semi- weekly paper published aad ia the only important democratic "weekly pub lished in New Yovk City. Three tunes as large s the leading republican week ly ot iew lors iaij. It bas all the fresh nee aad tirjaeHneas of a dailv. It combine) all the new with a long bat of interesting depart meats, unique feature, cartoons aad graphic iliuatrauon, the latter being a pedal try. All these improvement havw been made without any increase la the cost which remains at one dol'ar per year We offer this unequal ed newspaper and th Wsxxxt Dxmocs-at together on year for $3.00, Soucttors wanted for dr. TALM AGE'S "Tbe Karta Girdled, or hi famous tour aroond tbe world, a thrilling story of savage aad bsibaron lands. Four million Talon age'a book sold, aad "The rth Girdled is his latest aad grandest. DEMAND ENORMOUS. Everybody want thi famous book; only $3 50. BIG BOOK. BIG OOMMISSIOSS. A gold mine for worker. CREDIT GIV EN. FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE. Dr"p all trash and sell the king of book aad make $300 a month. Address for out fit and territory. The Dominion Com pany, Star Building. Chicago. EXCHANGE HOTEL This old and favorite resort ha chang ed hands and been thoroughly reonvated and refurnished throDghout in the beet style and is now open to the public Good beds. welt set Uble and good treat ment, W ill be run on home plan Rates : Meal SO cents ; by the day, 8C cent : week. 13.50. O. M. Ccau P)R SALE. Tbe meat maiket furni ture, tools and slauahter house tools. of the Emerick market lil oa low Brockmaaor William rucxinger iot par ticular. . UEO E FISH THB TLUMBKR Ti roofing aad plumbing, ae opera house Op posit u UITTHEI.!. enntinae to act aa H ..t for the Pacific School Desk aad furniture Co.. of Portland. Order sent to aim at Albany, Or., will be promptly attended to. T I"HE MINES. Boarding, bvigiag may be secured of the sub scriber at tbe Santiam mines, at hi place at the mouth ot Dry uoica. ti. W. Wbitx. BLOOD HUMORS CLTtCUKA REMEDIES. tore and tbe policy delivered.