ia at least being
Baltimore leads
base ball leaftne.
in the international
The pestiveroua grasshopper is doiug
deadly work in Eastern Oregon.
Who can be trusted it "police officers,
postal clerks, &c, unite to rob tbe peo
pie.
The TJ S treasury reserves dropped
$10,000,000 in a month without any ef
fort at all.
Bradatreet and Dunn, equally wise,
give oppsite reports about business.
What's the matter.
We don't like that word autonomy,
even if it does suit the President and bis
immediate predecessor.
tlavmeyer and Searlea are sweetened
with millions and bence can do as they
please ; but let the erring poor Btand from
uuder.
The present administration . lowers
itself when it pots such men as Ben
Killin into office, though so small as to
be mere picnic exsursions at a big salary.
We blush every time we thins: of the
appointment.
The Statesman asks if free silver 16 to
1 would not be grave robbery, referring
to an item about the robbery of Ladd's
body. As a pun the question is possible.
but there ia no logic in it. Tbe ratio
that served the people for half a century
is an honest one.
Tbe statistician of the United States
Mint in San Francisco haa just forward
ed the annua? report of the gold and
silver production of California, which
covers the yield of 1S96 The gold
yield last year was $17,181,562, an in
crease over-lSSS of $1,847,245. The
yield of silver wa9 $422,436, a decrease
of $177,353
Tus (Vestingbouse Air Brake Com'
pany, at Pittsburg, Pa., has posted noti
cei in its foundry department announc
ing a redaction in waxes ranging from
23 to 40 per cent. In some cases the cat
equals 90 cents a day. There ia coneid
erable talk among the 500 men affected
of refusing ro accept the redaction.
The igoorence of some Eastern peopl
about Oregon ia astounding. The ex
perienca of a former Albany young lady
illustrAes it very well. While in the
East the remark was made by one per
son to another that sha wai a nativ o f
Oregon.
"Oh then," said tbe ignoramoss "she
is an Indian, is she."
Upon another occasion, upjo being
referred to as a teacher, she was asked
how she liked teaching Indians. The
person was astonished when told that
she dii not teasb In liaus bit white chil
dren and remarked that she thought
there were none here but Indian children
Poor ignoramau- The young lady who
brought an eastern friend here on a visit
was actually unable to find an Indian in
order to show ber hoar they looked
There are fewer Indiana in Oregon than
in Naw York State. In this enlight
ened age there is no ezcnse .'or such im
becility. Bimetallic Union.
Following are tbe main points in the
constitution of tbe National Bimetallic
Union, of interest now in view of the
meeting here today of 'he Oregon Bimet
allic Union :
The object of this Union is to reeatab
ish in the United States the bimetallic
system of money as H existed from the
foundation of oar government down to
1S73, instead of: the present unjust
standard of gold alone, and to preserve
the regulation and control of a' I currency
in the hands of the General Government
. in order by these means to stop tbe eon
tioual rise in the valus of money nd
ia;i in tti prices oi propt-rty, wan eon-
eeqnnl loss of employment and decline
in the eri,iai3 of labor, and to remove
tbe uojist and naaataral advantage to
tbe people of ei.ver using countries in
competition witb our farmers and man
ufacturers conditions that must forever
attend cur present system, and necessar
ily prevent the return of prosperity to
onr peop!f.
Any person who is in favor of this
objwtt, and of immediate action by the
United States, without waiting for otber
countries, to restore the unrestricted
coinage of both gold End silver at the
ratio cf 16 to 1, is it existed prior to
1673, and who holds this cause to be of
paramount importance, and will labor
'earnestly for its accamplishment, may
become a member of tbis Union npon
agreeirg to this Constitioo and tbe pay
ment of an annual fee of one dollar,
which shall entitle bim to all the publi
cation)! of the Union.
The Union shall hold one meeting
annually, tbe date and place to be fixed
by the executive committee; otter
meetings may be ealled when deemed
" expedient. The executive committee
shall have the general direction of the
affairs of the Union. It shall hold
meetinas quarterly in January, April,
July, and October. Other meetings
shall bif held at thecal I of ! lie President.
It shall be the duty of the President to
call pD:cif.l meetings at Ihe. request of a
majority of the members ofvhe execu
tive committee. Five members, ioclud
ing the President shall constitute a
qnoromtodo bnsinets.
'The executive committee shall bj
chosen at (he annua meeting of the
Union. The committee shal (-elect
from its members the president and
first an recondvice presidents and shall'
appo-.nt the general treasurer and gen
eral secretary. The executive commit
tee shall have power to fill alt vacancies.
All otSsers shall bold their offices until
their successors shall be duly elected or
appointed.
Ten or more persons lavoring the prin
ciples of tins constitution may organize
a local Union and elect officers thereof.
When twenty or more local Unions
Inve been formed in aov Stat", a State
Organization may be formed, to be
known as the Bimetallic Union, the
State organization to conform generally
to i he organization of thn American B'
metallic Uniou. with su :h modifications
as each Stae Organization may deem
proper The President of each organiza
tion shall be entitled to represent bis
Bute at all meetings of the National
OrtMU'zttlion.
We Lead,
Others Follow.
. atd that is the
r.1 vti ilopkins Bros, are the first to dis
pKv a ;;ill line of the famous 1897 C'es
cs . . ii Craford bicycles. Call and see
theu
John Wane maker
heard from .
JohnR. Bryson.
From the Times :
John R. Bryson was born in Linn
county, August 9, 1S54. He was tbe ion
of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Bryson, whose
homestead was in the vicinity of Browns
ville. The father died several years ago
in Multnomah county at the age of 73,
and the mother died in the same locality
only a Tew months ago at tle advanced
age of 76 years. There were four brothers
and four sisters In the family. Three of
tbe first reside in Eastern Oregon, while
of tbe latter, Mrs. Aubry resides m Alb
any, Mrs. Cleaver and Mrs. Richardson,
in Portland
For a playmate in bis youth, John
Bryson bad James K. Weatheford, who
came to Oregon and resided with his
uncle, whose farm adjoined the Bryson
homestead.
Young Bryson received the rudiments
of an education in tbe common schoolst
and finally drifted to Corvallis, where he
became a student at the agricultural
college, from which be was graduated in
1S74. . His classmates were Emmett H
Taylor. Thomas H. Crawford George A.
Grimes. W. C. Crawford arid hmma
Thayer
After bis graduation he studied law,
and was admitted to practice at tbe De
cember term of to eubreme court in 1876
Shortly thereafter he became city recor
der of Corvallis, serving two terms, and
later on in life, he served two terms as
mayor. He was at one time a candidate
for county superintendent of schools,
and from 1SS2 to ISSU was county Judge
of Benton county.
Beyond those here enumerated. Judge
Bryson never held any official positions
He was always regraded as a most avail
able candidate for any office within tbe
gift oi the people of bis commonwealth,
bnt he disliked tbe responsibilities of
official positions, and presistently and
peremptorily declined to allow his name
to be used for any other poeition.
He was for many yeafs identified with
the important legal interests of the On
iron Pacific railway company, where bis
clear head and incisive judgment gave
his opinions and his arguments great
weight. Besides the extensive law
practice that fell to him. be was engaged
from June 13, 1S93, to last year in set
tling up tbe badly tangled, insolvent
estate of tbe Job bank, and tbe manner
in which he dis:barged that trnst, so
far as known to the eminent satisfaction
of every creditor and debtor, is a monu
ment to bis business capacity and integ
rity, for the varying and hoeti'e inter
ests involved in that assignment, tbe
excited state of public sentiment when
the work was undertaken, and withal
bis former connection with tbe bank aa
its attorney, made tbe task both aggra
vating and laborious.
In lS75Jobn Bit son was united ia
marriage to Miss Marv St Cltir. who
with two sons, Edward and Boecoe. sur
vive tbe deceased husband and father.
Two other children were born, but they
lie in tbe cemetery beside th newly
made grave victims, several years ago
of diphtheria.
An incident in the career of the de
ceased was narrated b Judge McFadden
in bis remarks at the funeral yesterday
Tbe first attempts of Young Bryson to
establish himself in the law practice
were discouraging. At the spring term
of court in 1876 the young lairyer had
but three cases, and these were unim
portant. Discouraged and disheartened
with his success, Young Bryson went to
Jndge McFadden and asked bim to take
charge of tbe cases and represent the
clients at the near approaching term,
declaring an intention of removing to
Pendleton, where be hoped better suc
cess would crown bis efforts. Tbe ar
rangement was made and Mr. Bryson
began to prepare for bis departure, but
a sudden rise in the Columbia river made
navigation impossible, and by the time
tbe water bad subsided his business was
better and, Mr. Bryson determine to
remain in Corvallis. The circumstances
changed, perhaps, tne whole course of
bis sareer, bnt no difference of location
or environment, would have made bim
any less the man.
Bimetallic Union.
At tbe Marion county Mass convention
at Wood burn L.W.Guis D.C- Sher
mann and A. B. Huddelson were elected
delegates to tbe state convention to be
held in Aldany tomorrow afternoon. Tbe
following revolutions were passed :
1. We demand a People's Bimetallic
Union in Oregon. The people have lost
confidence in party machinery and de
spise boss'stn and dictatorship in any
form.
2. We believe tbe interest and wel
fare of our country, at tbis time demand
a onion of forces, and that the onion be
on tbe two vital issues of finance and tbe
method of legislation. On finance we
demand the free coinage of both gold
and silver at the present legal ratio of
16 to 1.
And that when tbe government needs
mre money, instead of selling nontaxable
interest-bearing bonds, tbe government
shall issue full legal tender money, good
for all debts, both public and private,
that tbe government issue all paper
money, and that we favor a law prohibit
ing the making of contracts demonetiz
ing any kind of legal tender, be it gold,
silver or paper. - As a basis of legislative j
reforms, we favor the initiativs and ref
erendnm. ;
3. V are opposed to tbe secret cau
cus method now prevailing in politics'
parties, from Precinct caucus to organiz
ation of Legislatures. We demand that
all nominations for public offices be
made by the people. There can be no
reforms or responsibility to the people so
long as nominating conventions are man
ipulated by managers and office-holders,
4. We demand tbe state guarantee to
every child a good common school edu
cation. We believe it tbe duty of the
State to provide for the orphans and
ether helpless classes, properly subjects
of state care, but demand abolition of
all boards, commission and nselees pol
itical machinery.
5. Whereas the general gove'nment
contributes $100.00 a year to the support
of each veteran at a State Koidiere Home
we denounce as unjust and demand re
scinding of the action of tbe Soldiers
Home Board in requiring a surrender
of nearly the entire pension of veterans
as a condition precedent to gaining ad
mission. Put it down For tucure reterence so
when )Ou are in need of pure, fresb drugs,
) u can get them of Burbbart & Lee.
They make a epecia'ty of compounding
prescriptions.
Summer Readmc
The Fair has added anew line of books
which are for sale at about half tbe reg
ular prices, also can be read ar.d ex
changed. Please call and acquaint your
self with our plan. Bespt.
J. A. IEATEB.
P. S. Can eet yoa any book or naga
sine published.
Tangent.
Tangent, May Slat, 1897.
Mrs W II Reed of Lebanon has been
here visiting at the residence of Mrs s
E Eills during last week.
Mr Victor Moses of Corvallis was seen
here yesterday, be is deputy county
clerk of Benton county.
Most all the citizeus of Tangent have
decided to spend the Fourth ia Lebanon
this year, as Lebanon people always
have such a fine program.
Mr While of near Plainview was seen
upon our streets on Suudav. lie is
working on a milk ranch near that place
for Mr Fletcher.
There are two more weddings on the
tapis in or near Tangent.
Mrs X E Olin was called to Dallas
some time ago on account of sickness
amongst relatives.
We thank Little RoeebuJ for a treat
on licnic day of a 'bottle of strawberry
sodapop. We bad a sociable chat with
him . We were looking for Cumtux or
Belinda Jane, but in vain, tbey were noi
present at the time of roll call .
Saturday we donned our best clothes
and attended the union school picnic
which was held in a lovely grove on tbe
Hulburt farm. A large assembly ol
people were present and a fine time was
bad. The people of that vicinity know
how to get up a good program and the
little folks recited in a becoming manner
Below is the program.
Music by Albany College band .
Song of welcome, bv Riverside school.
Address by Prof W E Yates of Cor
vallis. Essay, "The Prairie Don," by Claud ie
Anderson, Dixie school.
Recitation, "Tbe Bine and the Gray'
by Alice Hulburt, Hulburt school.
Song, "Forest Echoes," by Bell Fat
erson. Oak vtlle school.
Exercise, "Days of tb Week," seven
children, Dixie school.
Band.
Recitation, "Nimb'e Pat," by Claud
Davis, Hulburt school.
Recitation, "The Goblins will get yon
too,' by Nellie Patersoo.Oaiviile school.
Recitation, "The Gingham Dog and
Calico Caf" by Forrest Smith, Dixl
school
Song, "Women's Rights," by Hulbart
school.
Exercise, "National Holidays,'' by five
Oakville scholars.
Band.
Recitation, Miss Ray Toole, special,
" The death of the Scoffer.
Recitation, "Two Magpies, by Marquis
Bntler, Dixie school .
Recitation."ATnbute,"by Pearl Bates,
Bulbnrt school.
Solo, "Old Uncle Sed'by Ralph Wade,
Oakville school.
Recitation, "Robert of Lincoln" b)
Edith Berthold, Dixie school .
band.
Recitation, "The Gingham Jumper,1
by Floyd Wade. Oakville school.
Song, ''Spring," Dixie and Hulburt
SChOOlS.
Recitation, "Saving the School." by
Etta Grimsbaw, Dixie reboot.
Recitation, "Running a Rice," Willie
Dougherty, Hulbnrt school.
Bsnd.
Dialogue, "Doctor T-ist,"' by five
pupils, Oakville school .
Exercise, "Mr Favorite Hero," by
seven popile, Dixie school.
Recitation, "Tbe Fire Bell's story,"
by Roilo Halburt, Hulburt school.
Band.
Recitation, "Tbe Sew Church Organ,"
by ray Banks, Dixie school.
Duet. "My Old Kentucky Home," by
Alice and Vesta Hulburt, Hulbnrt school.
Recitation, "Peter So'ghom ia Love,"
by Ernest Stone, Hulbart school.
Song, "Johnny Doolan's Cats.'' by
Claud, Eddie, and Rolto Uulburt and
Ernest Stote, Hulburt school.
Band music
Dinner being announced all dispersed
for tbe same, afternoon exercises con
ducted by the Riverside school, which
program was as follows:
Mosic by tbe band.
Recitation, "The Lonely Grave," by
Effie and Maude Watson.
Recitation by Fred Hoflicb.
Class song, "Our Flag,"
Recitation, "Mr Mother's Grave," by
Jennie Freerksen.
Recitation, Lolo Palmer, "Memorial
Day."
Song, "Welcome to Spring," by four
girls.
Recitation, by Jay Palmer.
Song, by tbe Misses Palmers.
Music by tbe band.
Song and drills.
Recitation, by Lena Stellinacher,
"Dotty's Thought."
Recitation, "Polly's lecture to Dolly,"
by Meda Caldwell."
Boys speech, "What a little boy can
do," by class.
Recitation, "A problem," Jane Cald
well. Song, "I wish I were a fairy," class.
Recitation, "And so would I,'' M-ljj
Dyer.
Song by Arthur Palmer, "He didn't
do a tbiog."
Recitation, by Leslie Btelmacher.
Song, duet, b- Maggi and Jennie
Freerksen.
Recitation, "A little girls opinion," by
Maggie Freerksen.
Closing recitation, by Jennie F reek-
sen.
OxHIood how (or ladies just received a
tbe ladies Bazaar. Also a full line of fast
black and tan colors at popular prices.
Mrs L VierecV is prepared to furnish ice
cream in any quantity on short notice at
ber ice cream parlors ar-d summer garden.
f r . ... . . 0
ivb cream a sau ivc a uisu
The price of genuine Oliver chilled plow
shares has been reduced to 60 rents, lie
sure tbe name Oliver is on every share.
For sale only by Hopkins Bros.
One half of the ground floor of the new
brick building now being put np just
north of the Democrat ofhee, will be oc
cupied by Dr. J O Littler, dentist, about
June 1.
Tne Crescent
was tbe first to net
The other factories
the new
copy.
D tnbing.
Let everybody come to tne Mar Bakery
Midget 4' '-sves ot fresh bread for fi.oc
:ash . .
OMivii.
Whiskers that are prematurely gray or
fadod should be colored to prevent the look
of age, and Buckinghim's Dye excels a 1
others in coforing brown or black.
Hopkins Bros
have received a full sleek
of 1897 Crawford bicycles. Tbey ars im
mense. Come and see for yourself
Shaving 10c
Hair cutting 15c
At Mack's barber shop.
fee Cream,
Soda Water
and Fruit
at
A. O. Beam'
MISFITS.
Most people think Durrant's banging
will be a just one,
Frank Hodgkin has secured a job for
his son in the insane asylum and the
Journal is after bim red hot
Pasadena. Calif., has 12,000 people,
one policeman and one saloon. A rare
town, particularly for California.
Capt. Barker displays good sense in
not taking the $3,000,000 Oregon up the
Columbia and Willamette to Portland to
receive a $4,000 punch bowl.
Union county ad vertisee to pay al'
warrants stamped "not paid for want of
funds" previous to Nivemher, 1892
nearly five years behind. How much
better to keep out of debt.
A Salem butcher says tie had rather
sell 10 cents worth of meat and get his
pay than ou cents worth and not set it
A brilliant preference that could only
come from tne capital city.
"Pap" Anson, the' veteran base ball
player baa retired irom tbe Chicago team
and base ball generally after thirty years
of steady service. The Democrat man
saw htm play 21 years ago.
Papers down around tbe month of the
Columbia have got it figured down close,
Huntington recently visited Astoria be
cause he is after the Asiatic trade and
must get a footing at that city. Eureka,
Hark, ha-k, hark.
The dogs do bark,
The gypsies are coming to town.
Lock yonr stores
And bar your doors,
Lave nothing of value around."
An effort is being made to get Presi
dent McKinley to continue his western
trip to tbe coast. Every president some
time daring bis administration should
make a trip over the whole of the U. S.
It is to be hoped President McKinley
comes to the coast.
The yourg ladies in the graduating
classes of the colleges at Monmouth and
Forest Grove, will very eensiblr wear
black gowns, in keeping with tbe serious
character oi tbe occasion. The innova
Uon ia startling.
Ben Schuyler of Marabfield, is ambi
tious. He has issued a sweeping chal
lenge to fight any man ia the lightweight
or welter weight class for championship
of the Pacific coast, tbe fight to come off
at Jsarsnnei". lor a parse of on the
Fourth of July. Never heard of him be
fore. Mrs. Durrant in declaring that she
will be present at tbe hanging of her son
may be displaying lota of nerve, but not
tbe kind of nerve tbe DemocxVt wishee
to endorse. Tbe act will not be a very
motherly one.
T. M. Hermann, a son of Binger Her
mann, Is chief-examiner ia tbe pension
office. Minor offices at Washington are
-Lfilled with tbe sons of promineat officials.
o a manner to cause discontent among
tbe masses and particularly the office
seeking masses.
From tbe Journal:
State boose nepotism has been carried
too far. The junior members of ia mi lies
cf tbe official aristocracy are imposed as
attendants at the insane asylum. Mere
minors oi stale othctals are forced onto
tbe state payrolls. IV have it times
criticised Governor Lord's appointments
and policies, but he has not appointed
any of his familv to state positions. He
could just as well have a few of bis chil
dren on the payrolls as others
An electric railway, Htsndard eauge,
31 miles long is being built frr-m Marion
to Anderson, lad., in 100 days, nnder
big bonds. If don. it wi I be ibe worlds
record. It includes 22 bridzee, the cross
ing of 13 railroads and passing through
several towns. Tbis is occurring around
tbe former bom. of Dr. Littler.
The countv clerk of Marion county is
evidently mad, judging from tbe follow
ing notice which be baa had posted :
"Notice ia hereby given that, by tbe or
der of the honorable county court of Ma
rion county, Oregon, from and after Ihe
first day of Jane, 1897, no perrva or per
sons will be allowed to take papers Irom
tbis office, or enter tbe vault where tbe
county and circuit court records are
kept."
It ia doubtful if anv state in the V. S
has more newspaper for the population
man uregon. A ceo -ding to a new com'
pilauon just made by Mr. Toiier there
are 206 publiratioca. Of this number
there are 17 daily papers, 9 semi-weekly
and 145 weeklv newspapers. There are
two semi-monthly and 33 monthly put
i;cauon ana one quarterly, since Au
gust 1, 15 papers have suspended
and 17 new efforts bave been launched
on tbe sea of journalism.
Here it considerable of an Enoch Ar-
den story from the Uepner Gazette
John Simon, better known as ' One-
armed John," left yesterday for Phila
delphia to see bs wife and children.
John relates a peculiar story. Thirty'
nve years ago John left bis wife and ba
bies in Philadelphia, coming west to seek
his fortune, intending to r it urn to tbem
and bring them to "tbe land of the set
ting son," when bis means would permit
Drifting down into Aricona be hired out
as a government teamster and to make a
long story short, John lost his right arm
arum an Apache s nne. John is a pecul
jar man and he reasoned tbt be would
be a burden to bis talks at d be resolved
to make bis own way in tbe world, and
so turned sheep herder. And now an old
man, be goes to see his familv before he
dies. He said that perhaps his wife had
mamea again be could not blame ber
u she bad.
Canned wild blackberries in one and
two quart jars, cheap at
C E Brows ill's.
potsomia the fountain.
If the fotin-
tain of life is
its very source,
00 health in
the body,
woman has any
weakness of
special organ
sex, the fount
h r physical
poiaoned at
there can be
anr part of
When a
disease or
the delicate
ism of her
sin-head of
existence is
she cannot
any rtspect
of
isoaed and
healthy in
until this one
tal trouble is
cured.,men ,!C
The' &mlly
physician
may make
the very com
mon error of
ascribing all the
trouble to super
ficial causes; he may
prescribe for neural
gia, indigestion, in
somnia, or headache.
when these are merely symp.
toms of some deep-rooted
malady of the distinctly fern
inine organs.
Any woman suffering from
these delicate com
plaints may be com
pletely cured right ia
the privacy of her own
home (without recourse
to mortifying examina
tions and "local treat
ment") by Dr. Pierce's
Favorite PrescriDtlon.
It gives health to the special organism of
womanhood. It purifies all diseased con
ditions; gives elastic strength to the liga
ments, and vitality to the nerve-centres. It
promotes good digestion, sound sleep, and
freedom from pain.
It is the only medicine devised for this
one purpose by sn educsted, skilled spe
cialist in this particular field of practice. It
is the only medicine which insures pro
spective mothers against the dangers and
euSerinirs of motherhood.
Dr. Pierce's thousand -page Illustrated
book. "The People's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" contains several chapters de
voted to the special physiology of woman,
with advice and suggestions for self-taaat.
tnent which every woman ought to read.
A naner-bonnd coot sent abaolutehr free-on
receipt of si ons-cent stamps to pay for
wailing- omy
or. clota-bound. tr atamns.
Addxaas Dr.Jt.
V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mi
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Tariff BUI
Washington June 1. The senate made
good progress on the tariff bill today, ad
vancing to the important metul schedule
Dnnng the day the paragraphs coveriu.
marble and stone, china, glass, brick and
tiles were completed, with a few minor
exceptions. Niemrs. Vest nod Jones o'
Arkansas, in rwhalf of the minority of th
finance committee, proposed numerou
amendments which were defeated b
majorities of 8 to 14. The votes were on
party lines in the main.
The Sew Hcaale
WAsniNOTow. June 1. John L. Mc-
Laurin, the new senator from South Car
olina, was sworn In at the opening cf tbe
session. The personnel of the new senate
is now established, and will remain for
some time as follows; Republicans 411,
Democrat 34. populists 7, Silver .eps 7
Vacancy (Oregon) 1.
refine
Washimotoh June 1. In the case of
John E. 8earls. the sugar trust witness
Judge Bradly ordered the jury to bring in
a verdict of acmntial. nomine tneouecuons
asked by tbe senate committee to be net
pertinent, and if so not witnin the juris
diction of die committee.
Tbe Judge's opinion was inexhaustive,
The Ia4iaa Tiwable
Washington June 1. Secretary Bliss
tonight wired instructions to Indian Agent
Slouch, whose reservation lstbe seat "of tbe
Cheyenne Indian trouble, directing bim to
immediately notify the department of tbe
situation, and to twe every effort to deliver
tbe Indian fugitive to tbe civil orBcers
showing satisfactory credentials This de
cision was reached after a conference be
tween Acting Secretary of the loterior
R)ao, Acting Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Smith, and Attorney General Mc
Rennaand his ajutant-generl.
Hew IshIsIsms'
Washington June 1. Tbe president
oday sent the following nominations to
the senate:
William Uaywood of the district of Col
umbia, to be secretary of tbe United Stab
at Honolulu.
John J. UeHaren, United State district
judge for tbe north district of California.
A Terrible ASTalr
Ciscisxatt Jane 1. A special from
welch, w. assays: rive children were
burned lo death in tbe rrsiience of J. ii
White near keystone, last night. The agm
of the chitdrea ranged between 4 and 12
year. Ihe children had retired wbeo
the tire was started. A bite and bis w
was away on a visit. Enemies of tbe fa
ily are believed to bave fired tbe house.
CrlllaS la a Harry
Wasiuxgtos. May. 31 .Secretary Gag
has returned to tbis city from Cincinnati,
where be was a truest at tbe banquet given
last Criday by the Commercial Club of the
city to toe visiting club from Chicago,
Boston, and St. Louis. Mr. Gage said lo
usy that a feeding of impatience seemed to
b general among the people at tbe delay
it a passage of a tariff bill. Tbe country
was in a condition approaching stagnation,
arraal Has
Sacbahknto, May 31 Governor Bad J
has dead! not to interfere in tl e tratb
sentence of Tbeadore Dorrant and Salter
D. Word a. To former was convicted of
the murder of Blanche Litnont al Em man
nej iiapt ist church, and Wordeo was found
guiliy of wrecking a train daring the A. R,
U. strike three years a4?. wb-n Engineer
Clark and three United States soldiers were
killed.
Aa Cartt.a.aakc'
Ci.K4Ut bo, W. Va., May 3. A se
vere earthquake sbocc was telt here tbis
ttwroing at 2 p. m , Ustinir aiwut 12 are
or.ds, followed by a ercnd bo k. milder
and of shorter duration. Ibe most tu'j-
siaauai iHiitaiOjf in me a'? rxUtst per-
scepuUv, and some of tte ic upsot were
noabie to keep tfonr fa t. This was the
erst earthquake reported bere More tr.e
rwt..u..sW..
HiEuuta. Mont. May. 31 . Ibe excite
m,t coaunoes t coejenoe .u.,.,
' - a utMit;. sa m ij -
men in U-e Upper Rosebud have afl ter
ted their homes. Su companies of c-ih.T
from r'crts Keogb aad Vaster are ea route
to the agency, a is also the sheriff Coster
coaoty. with a large number of deputies. (
Tbe sheriff has a warrant for toe arres ct
Indian Agent rtocb.. charged with inter- s
fenog with oiEorrs la tbe discbtfg of
their duties, and also for three Indian mur
derers. Caaa Ihe law.
New Yom. May 31 A speciil to the
IferaJd from Washington tars:
From now until June 10. when be will
start on bis tnp to attend tbe Kashsilie
e position. President McKinley s at'eotjoa
will be drifted almost exclusively to the
Cuban quetjoo Important developments
may lie l.kel fnr witaia that period. A
new minister to Spain and
wobahu a new
consul general
to tiaraoa will be appoint-
ed.
a1e SVassaaa.
WanirGTox. May SI. Pension bave
been Issued to tbe following in the state of
Oregon:
i'en-ioes have beea granted as folbws:
Oregon Restoration and incresse Car'ton
F Hall, dead, of Turner, Marion roanty,
Original widows Kather Sinclair, of Eagle
Point, Jackson count; Judith P Hall, of
Turner. Increase Daniel F- Ihff, Grant's
Pass.
Will BUBS
Saciumksto, May 30. Theodore Dur
rant will le hanired on June 11. one week
from next Friday. Governor Bndd this
evening telephoned that much iu effect to
Warden Hale, of San (jueoiin, at tbe same
time ordering tbe death watch placed upon
tbe prisoner. Immediately after telephon
ing tbis message to iiaie, the governor was
driven in a hack to tbe depot, where be
took the train for ban Francisco.
Will aie Uke a Waa
Pa Qcrstis. Cat., May 30. Theodore
Durrani has made the declaration that if
be most meet his fate on the eal'oarm. h
will die like a man. Tha mra mu,iu.
of suicide is repu'sWe to bim, he savs.
He also declares that be will die' in the
presence cf bis parents, who will insist on
attending tbe execution aa bis invited
guests. Tbe elder Durrant says thai bis
wife is a woman of determination, anc she
will press her legal rights to the limit.
A Careless Driver
dksvek, toey 30. At 8 o'clock this
afternoon a spring wagon driren by
Henry Manwu, a oarpenter. and contain
ing eight childres ranging from 3 to 6
years, was struck by a special train on
tbe Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and as
a result four children are dead and the
others are terribly injured, two su badly
that they will die.
MaiBte t Caslera Weather
Milwaukkk, May 30. Many points in
Wisconsin and Minnesota experienced the
novelty of a Decoration day raiw storm
today. At Menonince Mich., it snowed at
frequent intervals all day, soiuetimta quite
bard. At Bayfield, Wis., snow fell lat
nipnt to cover the ground, and the ther
mometer droned to 30. At 0likob. Wu,
snow fell some, and at noon the therniorue
rr registered the lowest in many ears at
this season.
The atrlkias taavlrls
Saw Francisco, May 30. The riotous
convicts in tbe San Quentin puniteutiary
caused no serious trouole today, but there
are still defiant and vague tnreals llmt tbey
will yet compel tbe authorities to yield to
there demands.
Warden Hale is confidant the strike
1 1 ... .
urosen, ana declares ne will starve the un
ruly men into subjection. Tbey are closely
waicnea every moment
ALL PEKSON's Itnnwinir themselves in
debted to the undersigned are requested to
make immediate settlement, a I uball close
present business tbe 1st ot July.
B. M. KOtlBtlTSON .
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fr Highest ward.
Notice
Land Oitici at Orkoon C'itv On
April 27 h. 1897.
Wot ice is hereby gfen mat tne np
proved fractional plat of survey of Town !
ship 13 south, rane 8 aat has bt en re )
dived from the surveyor general ol Ore ;
gon, snd on June 3rd, i897 at 9 o'clock.
a m, ol said date, said plat will he fbed in
this office, snd the land therriu embraced
alllbe sutject to entry oa and alter said
date. I
a Mm,.
WkGallowit Kegist'er. '
Receiver :
THE
.1
FOURTEEN
SOLIDATED COMPANY"
Limited Liability
or Kossland B. C.
resdent Col. W. W. D. Turner, president Le
Roi Gold Mining Company.-Rossland, B. C
Vice-Pn sident
ler, Grower, of Caliiornia, owner of B.
C. mills, of
Secretary and
Mayor ot
Treasurer E.
consulting Engineers--Messrs
Brady, Rossland, B. C.
Bankets Brink
Rossland,
This company owns the largest
group of properties in the famous Rossland and Trail
Creek mining district. Its holdings being approxi
mately Five Hundred Acres located about one mile
south of the city of Rossland.
A limited amount of TREASURY STOCK in this
company until further notice at ioct per share of PAR
value Si.oo eachstock non-assessable.
The Company would be pleased to haveall parties who
are intending to make investments, to visit Rossland
that they may be
Parties doing so should take the Northern Pacific Rail-
i way, as it makes
I r 1 1 C. M a-1.
Tuiib tx iuriiicrii
mation regarding
prospectus, maps,
Rossland, B. C.
JUNE 1, 1897.
H. F. MclLWAIN, CASH STORE.
-bHOE UEPAR r.V.El
Mens H 00 Os Blood fine shoes
Mens 3 00 fine calf shoes..
Mens tl 50 sal Un calf fine shoe
Mens $2 00 standard fioe sboee ...
La-ties patent leather tip fine shoes...
Ladtea i 00 tine kid needle' to shoes. . .
Ladies shoes, assorted lot, good value.
Children school shoes
When you want Boots and Shoos remember Mellwain's
Cash Store can ave you mouey on eveiy pair of bcts or
shoes and will guarantee each and every pair as reprefent
ed, as Mcllwain'ss la?h Store buys direct cf the largest
fact riea and pays spot cash ho saves money and will tave
Ii is customers money .remember this whet, you ar in want
of boots and shoes.
McIIwain's Cash Store is the People's Friend and has
saved the people $1,000.00 in March, April and May as we
cut prices on ail lines of merchandise and sell pood reli
able poods at prices that are in reach of all. Yours for
bargains
11 F MclLWAliPS CASH STORE-
OREBJN STATE KOHIL SCHOOL. KOSIOJTH OMOX.
A Training School For Teachers
j Regular Normal Course of three years.
mg department ol nine grades with, JW children.
Ins. ruction and trainiiiK in Urmuasiics (Sweedish system), and vocal music for
public schools. Tbe norinl diploma is recognised by'law as a Statc Life Cer
tificate to teach.
Liaht expense tuition, books, board and lodging (approximately) 35.00 per
year, students boarding themselves, fill) per year.
Academic grades an-epted from high schools. Catalogues cheerfully sent on
application. Address
I. L. Camitikm., or W. A. Wass,
President Sec Faculty.
Select the Waverlv ttecause thev have learnt! to know Ihe dif
EXfieflenCed ,(,re,,e letwien a wheel
Dli.... ...... - . (ttllv-Yi IV
claimed to
n averly is the highest
NAM BY
iN DIANA BICYCLE CO.
NDIANAFOUB, 1ND
T70U SALE. The
moat niaiket furni-
I' tnre.
tools and slautthter huuse tools.
the Kmerick market. Call on Louis
ruck rim n or William Flickinger tor par
culurs TSkES5-MA KING.- Ladies wishing to
!- learn cutting and Bttintr by the Mor
gim system, caII an Mrs It.
E. Owen.
Dresses made (or f 2.50 and np
tnd Uitliipooia.
Cor 3rd
T70R RENT. Six room house in uppor
P ward for rent at $4.00 per month.
Inquire of O. W , Wright.
AIT. TOOL WA NTED - N ill pay the
highest markot price. all on M
Sendors- Insuranr siren t and
dealer in wool and gr.iir, Kerry St,
XrANTED. A few more engage
WANTED. A few more
roents by the day to sew.
Mus, II. . Owen.
GOLD MINES CON-
OFFICERS.
Louis Jaffe, Capitalist, Distil
Rossland, B. O
MamigerHarry White ex-
Seattle, Wash.
D. Carpenter, Rossland, B. G
of British North America
B. C.
shown the Company's properties
close connections
ri. l"i a J
kv. r'ariics uebiriiii; iunner inior
the company will be furnished with
etc, upon application to the secretary
.M W
id
1 50
I 25
I 25
2 00
1 00
.72c, tl, fl 15 I 25
Senior year wholly professional. Train
Are built in
the largest
GYGim and Best
Equipped
Factorv in
JilgllCt 0? pigb MZ$. World
that is actually high grade and one that
IU. l-V'11117 I'HICL a uihv w w vvri uui tuv
be. Some others
of all high grade.
Conn & Huston,
Agents
L
OST. I'ttrso containing $16, a few
pennies, note for $30 and a few other
things, between Mrs Reams and residence
at 4th and ashington. Please return to
Airs Uraitain and receive reward.
An old $5 piece of 1836 was also in .the
tocket book.
TWO RIGS. If you wis. to take a
drive see J W Roberts for a first class
tig cheap, tie has two ready for use.
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.- Bed"
room set. bookcase, couch, pictures
etc. Call at residence of C. W. Etkins'.
L- OST Somewhere in business part of
Albany a purse containing $50. , Will
give $10 reward fcr recovery, '
FBD BOHEIM.
FMMITCIEL continues lo actM
agent tor the Pacific School Desk and
Furniture Co., of Portland. Orders sent
to bim at Albany, Or., will be promptly
attended to.
4
Moynahan and
and best locate
with the Spokane
l1
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby givea that by order
tNe circuit cur of tbe state of Oregon,
lor Liaa county, depa'tmeet Xo. 2, aft
claims against the Afaany Woolea Mill
Co, a ctrpiraiioo- that have not klreadi
been prewn'ed to th aadergned receiver
or filed w iib the clerk of said court, are re
quired to be presented to the oadtrsignec
ivceirer withia three moetas from tt.
date t-eer, iu"y veriStd. as by law re
quired Aed that objection to claim-
aip: d Albany Aoolen Mi lis Co. If
any there be. be .ed with Ue c'-erx cf sid
court wittia three months fron the eipir
atko of :be time allowed bv law for the
rresectatioB of said claims, as above m-
Uoned.
Dated Apr!! 12, 19?. Fv order of th
court. L FLIXX
K.ceitt.
ASSIGNEES NOTCH.
Notice is hereby given nt i. F B'sin,
of Albany, Oregoa. on tbe ISih iay of
February, 1S97, made a general assign
ment ot all his property for the benefit of
!i bis creditors; aad that the undesigned
has bren duly appointed assignee ia said
assignment proceeding. All owiitersof
a d L E Blam are hereby required to pre
rut 'heir c'aims to me. c"o!y eried, ai
my cos n tbe postcSice buUdiog. Albany,
Oregon, within three months from the
dae of t?i aotice.
Daied at Athatiy, Oregon, this 23rd day
of March. liT.
H C Arsox. II Bbtaxt.
Atty tur Assignee Aaijrnee
KOTICE CF F1XAL SETT1EHEMT.
Kotic is hereby pi ye a tht S E Toang.
tbe administrator with the will annexed of
tbe estate ot Jane Fanning, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement,
snf Eled in tho county court of 'he state
of Oregon for LUn county, his anal sc
count of his administra ion of said estate;
and to at Saturday, the loth day of July,
lSi7. beinsr a day ot tbe July term of sa d
court f r IfOT, at 10 o'clock a m. has bjen
appointed by ths judge of said court, for
toe settlement of said account, at wMdb
time any person interested ia said estat
may appear ami file his objections to aaid
ajocunt and present the same for hearing.
Hated at Albany, Oregon. June 2. iS97.
Klkiss Cassox, S E Torso,
Att ys tor Aduir. Adrar.
Notice for
Publication.
Land Orrica ,
tOrjsoon Citt. Or,
-.ay. is, is?,.
Katies is hereby give that the fr-Jiow
ing nmd settler has tilni notiee of bis
intention to make tinal proof ia sapnort of
hit claim .and tht said prxl will be male
before ihe regVer and receiver at Orexc
City. On, on lulv 6th, 197. vis; Edward
OlVrtett; HE 11377 for the north
ot the N V 8 E 4 oINWV.Sw
of N E i ot feectWn 27, Tp 9 S R 5 East
HEqamt the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rtsidence upon and culti
vation! of said land, via: William B Ash
ley, James Monroe, hoth of B-rry, Osa,
John O Fox. John M II ollingworih. -both
of D ttoit.Oreson.
KoButt A Mill , Register.
WANTED FAITHFUL
WOMEN TO travel for
MEN OR
established house in Oregon. Salary $780
ana expenses. Position permanent, lief
erence Enclose sell-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
olug., Chicago.
UEOEFISM
THE PLUMBER
Tin roofing and plumbing,
he opera heuse
Oppositt
AT THE MINES Boarding, lodging
and meals may be secured of the sub
scriber at the Santiam mines, at his place
ta the mouth of Dry Gulch.
M. W. Whits.
LOST. Stem winder to gold watch,
near centrJ I school building. Return
to Dsmoc-at office.
suv.woxs.
th Circuit Court State of Ortm.for Lin
Department No. 2.
C C Jackson, Plaintiff,
vs
Sarah I Moore, Mary I Yarbrooah. Da
vid W Ysrbroogh, Howard W Y.rbroogh,
Pemly M J Yarirnogb. Geo W Yarbrougb,
bos J iartrougD, sou isrtiroogh.
Defendants.
To Sarah J Moore, Mary J Yarbroujfb,
David Vv Yarbroogb, Howard W Yar
r,crh. Pemlr M J YarbrooBh. Geo W
Yarbrocgb.Tbomas J Yarbroogb and Le vis
Yarbrougb,tneoeienoanwaje naroca:
IS THE NAME Or THE STATE OF
OREGON: Yoa and each ot yon are
hereby required to appear a ine score ca
ll tied court on the fi'it day of tbe Beit
regular term thereof, on Monday, the 28th
dy of June. I'sai, v iu- wiup -ici
of the plaintiff aoove named now o file
iu said court in saio c". sou j aau
ach of yoa are hereby notified that if yoa
fail to appear ana bwc w wm-
plaint as riexeoy requirca u F'"1'" w"
apply to said eour. for judgment against
yoa as prayed for in bis aaid copUint,
towit: For a decree of said cowl declar
ing plaintiff to be the owner in tee simple
ol all tbe following described real proper
ty, towit:
Beginning at a roinr .12.72 coain a sua
57 19 cHaios W o? the S E corner of elaim
No. 4$ in Td 14. i K 4 w of the WiiUm
ette Y er .dian, raccir g tbeace S 7 e-aint,
thence 4 28 chairs, thence X 7 chains,
thence E 4.28 chains, containing 3 acres
more or less, in Lion county. Oregon .
A so bewioning at apotntoa ine east
boundary line of tbe D L C of Ibos i Yar
brongb and wife. Not. No- 2184. claim
So. 49 in Tp 14 S B 4 w, and dalm No.
66 in Tp 14 S B w of Willamette Mer..
watch is Si.Tl eham a at tne rs t, comer
of said 1) LC, aixi runn'ng tnecce w
61.47 chains, thence J 7 cnaw. tbeace w
IXVA chains, tbenee Z$ degree w
cbaioa. thence S ti tepee 30 roinu'et m
4.24 cbaiaa, thence east e SOcbaiaa.tbroco
3 22 degrees 4 minutes E7 chaine.tbesce
S 12 degrees 30 minute E 9 70 chain,
tbenee north 63 dejrrees 30 nvnutee E 13 16
chains, theae 5 70 degrees E 8 60 chains,
tbeace S 79 Hrrees E 4 90 chains, tbenee
S 65 degrees E 13 20 chains, tbenee onth
56 degrees E 12 60 chains, tbeace N 87
egres K 6.30 chains, tbenee son'h TSde
erees E 5 30 chains, tbenee S 57 degrees
20 minutes E 3 16 caains, more or lea, to
a point due south A tbe place nf begfa
ntBg, theare acrtb 3-2 chains, awe or
ten. to the plaje of bejr aaing; coataiaiBg
194 69-tOO aces ia Liaa coaaty.Oregoa-
Aad forever
barrieg and r joining aaid dcfadaata aad
eaca of tbem Irom claim r aaseniag
asy right or title ia or ta said Uads, ar anv
part thereof; correcting tb errcaenas
4ej-rr'ptura thereof oetaiaed ia a eertaia
dad cxacated aed dsavascd by Taos I
Yarfareogh and Sarah J Tatbroega, bis
wile, ta on 3 Was Laadreth. so aa to eoa
farm to th trie deaerittica of said Iaads
as shore set oat, aad reasoriag ta elood
from p aiaaiTs txUe to said laadc.
Th a: nmou is pabiisaed by order of
tbe Hrn E H HesnU, judce of tea above
entitled coart. Bvsd at chambers iaAibaaT
Oregoc. this 23rd day oi Marea. 1 S97.
Eiarss Cssrsos.
Alt' s for Plsiatiff.
SUUMCXS.
a tie Ctrea l Ctmrtof ike SlaU oj Ortgom
or tie cam mi y of Ins.
J Game- Fow'er and W J Caear, ptaia
ti-s
vs
W G 3f organ, as administrator ot the es
tale of Thomas Morgaa deceased ; James
Vv Morgaa as ad iaistratoror 'be estate
of Ljdia -torgan deceased; Mary Aaa
Grav. Frank Grav her bosbaai; Agaes
McNeil, Joba il cNeil her b-tbaad, John
N Uorgaa, Roth Morgaa his "lie; James
W Morgaa, Morgaa his wife; W
G Morraa. Morgaa his wife;Jaa Mar
gaa, E A Morgsa. Siorgsa kts ife; Mar
garet Dai scan. Dace a feer hash d ; G
L St-jder aad Hams J Strjdei; Lma Co.
Xa-oual Back , (a orpora) (? H Gal
t a, A Bcsh, Trejaf; First Nat isal Bank,
(a oorporatm) and Mil oa Hale,
Drtm aa-s.
To John N M S aed Eata. Mwjpa,
his wife,ad Margaret Doccaa aad Daa
caa. her h asbsad. Deieadaata.
IS THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREUOX: Voa are hereby reqairtd to ap
prar aad nsaer I ha eomp it tiled again t
yea ia tka abova eati ed salt, b) ta -rat
day U tha next terra cf this eoart f oi loving
the ezpiratida of said sssssoes.twit: by the
4th Moeday ia Ja-e,lS97;bei-g-M 2Sih day
of said month; and if yoa fail so to appear
to answer, for waat thereof, ta plaintiff"
will apply to the court for the reti-f prayed
for ia the ecsnpUint igled aeainat yoa hes -ia.
towit: For a deer forcciaai-g a eertaia
mortgage exentd bv oca T-eas Usrgaa
acd L a Morav. his wife, (hot. dfOHsa
j6 ) to tbe J ami-Con klm -lortsxa Trast
Coeaoaay, ta aacara tka paraat of SISSS.
with latere, aad tbe farO-ar smsa ai $10O
attorneys fee. S d snortgage br i apew
real eeUt sttaate ta the county fl Ubb.
state of Oregoa, sad partieat-Hy boaaded
aad deae ibsd as follow a, towit: '
The W H of tha D L C of David W Al
bngbaai: atiaated ia Sees 33 aad 34, Tp 13.
xUt. Raage 4. W W M. eolaig 159
acres more or leas.
Aad airec-aca la of said property ta tbe
manaer provided by law aad apptatioa af
Tbe paaceeds there! to payaeat at ta
claim of the p'aia-S hereta, iad adias:
cosu. diabarseBMats of salt aad alteraey'a
fees
Tbis nsmxsi is pebli-hed bv order of
the HoooratU H H Hewitt, jsdgeefsaid
Made aad dated ca te 24th day of Feb
rear?. ISSC.
Gao W B-c-s a Most-xt a Hac-t-M,
Attorarjsfos- Pi -faffs.
Notice for Publication
Land Orncs at Olesov Citt, Oa.
Mav ISth, IS97
Notice is rerebv given that the follow
ing named setfer has led notice of hie
intention to make fisal proof in support of
ol hi claim, and that said
prod will be made before the reg
ister aad receiver at Oreoa City. Oregon, "
oa Jalv 6 h.1887. viz: William B Ashley;
H E 10749 tor the N 4 of N E H ot Sec
17sndS.S ofS E 'of SecS,T?10SR5
East . lie names the following itne-ses
o prove ha continuous re ience apca
and cultivation cf said land, vis: Edward
OPerkett, of Detroit, Oreoa, Jaaea
Monroe and Joseph H Barlow, both of
Berry, Oga, and JohaAFox.ot Deroit,
Oregoa
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register,
AID
S00 PACIFIC LI!IE.
To All Points last
Solid vestibule trains, consisting of pal
ace sleeoina cara. luuious dinins cars.
elegant day coaches, magnificent tourist
cars tad free colonist sleepers from the Pa
ci&c to the Atlantic without change.
COST DIRECT S0 CHEJLP ?T KOCTK T
Kootcnayi wvaa,
illiiiinsr ) 8LTT
District
A vt
-ALSO.
TRAIL
aces roaa
All points ii the Okansgan Country.
Get a rauiiAlet civinii a full desenptioc
of this wonderful country. Ask the etrent
fiw a copy of the mining .laws tf British
Columbia.
Lowes rates to and from
3TTiO-?-!
Atlantic steamship ines.
Canadian Pac. Ry. CVs
.Royal Mail Steamship
io.3- o China and Japan
CANADIAN AVSTBAI AN ST-a-Sa USB
HONOLCLU, rijl JLST AVST AUA.
The shortest lioe to the Colonies. These
steamers carry an experienced medical
man, aad a stewardess oa every voyage
For time tables pamphlets, or any ia
orm ation, call oa or address.
S N STEELE CO, Agenta,Albaay Or.
E J COYLE, Ag't, 14S Third SU. Port-
and. Or.
GEO. McL, BROWN, D. P. A.
Vancouver. If. U.