The state rights democrat., July 02, 1897, Image 1

VOL, XXXI 1.
Catered st tfce Feet Otn.ee at llbaay. Or. Beeend-CIa Mall Mallfti
ALBANY ORLGO F1UDA. JUJLY 3, 1897.
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SO. 48
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JCVrgetablc Preparation for As- jij
slmilating thcFwxlandRuia- !j -3
ting the Stomachs andBoivcls of
1 1 flllj
11
Promotes Digcslion.Cfe :rful
ncssandRcst.Contains neither
Opium.Morpliinc norlEniiraL
Ivot Narcotic.
Apofecf Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
TTEW "YORK.
exact copy or vrappes
f
1
Thirtieth Year.
ALBANY
. Calendar fob. 1896-7
1896 Sept. 16 College Year begins . Wednesday
Nov. 26-27 Thanksgiving Day recess, Tburs. and Fri.
Dec SI- -Term examinations begin . . Monday
Dec 23 First Term ends . Wednesday
Winter Vacation of Twelve Days
"-97 Jan 5 Second term begins ... Tuesd-y
Feb 22 Washington's Birthday a holiday, Monday
April 6 Term Examinations begin . . Tuesday
April 8 Second Term ends ... Thursday
Arbor Day Vacation of Four Days
April 12 Third Term begins . . Tuesday
lone 8 Final Examinations begin Tuesday
Jane 13 Baccalaureate Sermon . Sabbath forenoon
Tnne 13 Address before the Y". M. and Y. W. C- A.
Sabbath evening
Jane 14 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees
Monday afternoon
Jon" 14 Junior Orations . . Monday eveninz
Toil s l& Graduating Exercises of the Conservatory of
Music . . Tuesday forenoon
June (5 Popular Entertainment Tuesday evening
Jane 16 Commencement ... Wednesday
Jane 16 Alumni Re-union . Wednesday evening
four Courses-el Instruction leading up to degrees. Welt equipped Business and
Music courses, with appropriate diplomas. Catalogue free
For further information, address
Wallace Hows Lie, President, Albany, Or.
ENGLlSHBUSiNES
0LLG
PORTLAND
Full English Course.
FREsai a::d glrman.
BUSINESS BRANCHES.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY.
BOARDIHG DEPAKTAEUT'o LAI!S
ml
THOMAS'
All
jbJa-xx ia.
and
Dealer in
you
-a-
Wall Paper,
carpets,
Lineolsiim,
Lace Curtains,
Rugs,
Portier3,
Pillows
Furniture
Bedding.
"P.'ture Frames,
Linen Warp Matting,
Oil Paintings,
and Undertaking
Ca" " ALBANY FURNITURE CO.
OREGON STATE HQ&MAL
-A Training School' For Teachers-
Regular Normal Coarse of three years. Senior year wholly professional. Train
5n dnartment of nine grades with 200 children.
Instruction and training in Gymnastics (Sweedieli system), and vocal music for
nnhlic school s. The normal diploma
tificate to teach.
Light expense tuition, books, board and lodg:ng (approximately) $35.00 per
vear, students boarding themselves, $110 per year.
Aradpmie grades accepted from high schools. Catalogues cheerfully sent on
Application. Address
rr p T. Hamphbll.
President.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
,i. '.lOfeEPII.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
TS ON" THE
WRAPPER
OF EYEEI
BOTTLE OB
Castor! Is pet up la cas-ebs bottles only. ft
Is cot kII ia btUk. Doa't allow anyone to tell
yon an ytiicj also m th plea or prcauM tit it
i "jest as good" and "wilj assurer every pf
poee." ttat job gat O-A-S-T-O-E-I-A.
COLLEGE
OREGON
BRINK,
IH - rirlcs r-F Ptl-vrifvCk
ii va,u vs J. A. ux AX J. u lia j I
bedding, and it
want the most
s iy
complete flour sate,
he has them and his
prces the lowest.
SGHUOL. M0SI05TH OREGON.
is recognized by law as a state Life Cer
. ' ..
or W. A. Wash,
Sec. Faculty.
Proprietor
4th of July Prizes.
Base ball, Scio vs Phi'omath. 20.
Mexican cilt, $7.50 and $2.50 for horse
men nd $5,00 and $2.50 for bicyclists.
Fifty dollars to the fire engine that gets
water first after the alarm sounds; five
dollars to the fasten swimmer across the
river and return ; $10 to tug of-war win
ners; $5 to winner of skiff race; best
carriage team in the parade, $2.50; beat
draught draught team, $2-.60; most
handsomely decorated bicycle, $2.50.
The myatic masquerade of Plug Jays
will not be a prize contest, but it will be
a long parade In menagerie form, and will
capture the crowd.
The business mens parade will be first
class.
The parachute jump, athletic txhibi
tion, etc, ill be presented as advertised.
A big crowd is coming and everything
is being done to make it a satisfied one.
KainkdFkogs. The peop'eof Moroare
exercising their imagination to fathom
a mystery that has developed at that
place, anil have about concluded there
was a shower of froes in that vicinitv
last Monday. Alt Dillinger, a prominent
farmer of Monklanu, was caught out in
the shower and was thoroughly drenched
when he reached Moore's store, lie nro-
ceeded to take off his boots and empty
the water out of them, and while setting
before the stove allowing his clothes to
dry.two lively little frogs hopped out of a
hole in his pants leg. Dillinger de
clared tht the fro.s rained into h;s pants
leg through the hole they came out of.
The Dalles T. M.
CiBCin Corisr. The following new
cases have been begun :
Josiah Weddle agt Elizabeth Kuvken-
aall et al, suit on undertaking.
Jacob Kees azt John Leedr et al. fore.
closure.
Miss Ella McAllister, ot Eusreoe is
visiting Albany friends.
Miss Edna Price, of Salem, is in the
city the guest of Dr. Maston.
Dr. D. M. Jones, of SadaviHe. was in
the city today on business.
W. L Jones and three thers came dd
from Jefferson today on bicycles.
Judge Hewitt and family went to So-
davitle yesterday for a few days outing.
Several farmer students passed through
Albany this noon on their wav home
headed by President Miller.
A. C. Hausman. Jr.. bas been dis
charged from the asylum as cured on a
six months leave of absence.
L. L. Swann was in Corvaliis vesterdav
to preside as toast master at the banonet
of the alumni of the O. A. C.
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Gibson left last
night for their home in San Francisco.
Their visit was greatly enjoyed by a large
number of Albany people.
D V S Eeid. the democratic candidal
foi superintendent of public instruction,
was the eueat of Dr W E Carli on Moo-
day. Oregon City Press.
T. T. Geer. the politician, delivers!
the address to the O. A. C. rraduaiimr
class yesterday. Mr. Geer is also a farm
er, so he was really in place.
Prof. Helen Crawford, the popular in
structor in elocution at the O. A. C
came over this noon on a few days visit.
3i iaa irawioid nas given great satisfact
ion.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien, of Independence.
came to Albany this noon on a visit with
Albany mends and to attend the Sisters
commencement, and is at her fathers at
the bt. Charles.
Mr. Ed Mills returned Ihe first of the
week from a trip to Eeastern Washing
ton. While at Colfax be met Mr. Martin
Payne, of this city, who ia there on a
visit with a son. "He reports crop pros
pects there as very bright.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth. Mr.
Bernard Jackwav, M:se Elizabeth Jack
way and Miss Peck left yesterday for
Portland, where they will reside, as that
is Mr. Butterworth's headquarters.
At the commencement of the O. A. C.
at Corvaliis yesterday two Albany young
laaiee toox part. Miss tienua tilis ren
dering a vocal solo and Miss Jovce
Brownell being beard in a piano solo
Both are highly conmended.
Mr. Gales, one of the old pioneers of
this county, after whom the town of
Gates was namei, returned from Prine-
vine last week. He reports crops look
ing fine in that portion of Eastern Ore
gon and money is freer and stock men
are much encouraged. Statesman.
Following are the O. A. C. graduates:
Miss Louise M Barnett and Miss Carrie
A Lyford. Ina I Barclay, r.moa Martvn,
E J Hufford. William T Johnson if I.
McAllister, William H Smith, Clarence I
L Bump, H J Eliott. Robert E Golden.
vtuiiam (j roves, J Wallace Harrison,
Charles R Porter. Charles E Small.
Charl O Taylor, and Ralph W Terrell.
Harold B. Fiske, a native ot this city,
reached Salem vesterdav direct from
Boston, Massachusetts, where he spent a
lew aays prior to coming to the coast, at'
ter rns recent graduation from the west
Point military academy. Mr. Fieke
holds the rank of second "lieutenant of in
fantry ,and bas a four months' leave of
absence, alter which time be will be as
signed some command, probably to a
regiment stationed on thiscoast, as he
would preler to remain. Statesman
There are 507 registered pbarmac'e'j
Oregon.
The banks at Walla Walla closj at noon
on Saturday.
Tbe contract for a new Methopixt church
in McMinnville bas been let for $2,455.
Tbe Willamette bridge at Salem is being
repaired, and wid be closed to travel about
3Udayi.
Tbe Maccabee picnic at Jefferson has
been postponed to Saturday of next week
on account of the bad weather.
Since the recent rains tbe spring wheat
is said to have grown so fat one could
almost see the stalks lengthen.
Pendleton defeated Walla Walla at bare
ball 10 to 8. Turner, which one we don't
know, played 2nd base for Pendleton .
The San Francisco Athletic Club will
play the Day Crockett next Saturday.
t lemincr bas left Ue club, and was in Port
land recently.
A naLent has bean issued to J.impuR.
Bugnes o! Lebanon Or. for a tool for
cleaning sewers, and to William II Hart
of v ancouver, Wash., for a bicycle brake
Mining is looking up again on the upper
Santiam. Mr. Lawler, of the Lawler
mine, is expected here about tbe 25th tnst.,
and will then start work on bis mine.
Minto Cor., Salem Statesman.
May & Senders have between 30,000 and
35.000 pounds of this year's clip of wool in
storage, juauy tarmers are ooiuing tneir
wool until congress has disposed ot tbe
tariff question. Harrisburg Review.
7
u. .nnrinir and disfiguring of itching.
burning, scaly akin and scalp humors to In
stantly relieved by a warm bath with Ctm
., .inirla atiDllcatlon of CtjnccaA
(ointment), the ftreatkin core, MdaftdoM
,:,-.. i . HUOLTDI. mUMt Of DlOOd
partners and humor cons, when all elae fail.
1C1F1
FALLING! HAIR Ptec&WK"
0)
m
out
Entitled to Pay.
From the Telegram :
Allan B. Slauson, special correepon
dent at Washington, D. C. writes that
several old pioneer settlers of Oregon
and Washington have been recently
making inquiries at the war department
ana ot ttieir representatives in congress
whether they can obtain any pay for
services rendered and horses furnished
for the volunteer military service in the
suppression of Indian hostilities in that
section in 1855 and 1856.
An act for this purpose was passed in
making provisions lor such pay
ments under certain limitations, and up
on suomusion oi satisiactory proot tnat
the companies in which the claimants
served were engaged in actual service.
All claims for services and use and risk
of horses under this act must be present
ed to the auditor of the war department
lor adjudication, uiaims lor horses,
nowever, lost in service are barred by
statute oi .imitation.
A peculiar feature of the old act of
1861, which, however, has never been
put into ettect, provides that for pay
ment ot such claims as this, the secre
tary of the treasury may, if he deems it
expedient, issue to the claimants or
their legal representatives bonds of the
United States of denomination ot not
less than $50. redeemable in 20 sears,
bearing interest at the rate ot 6 per cent
per annum, with coupons attached, pay.
able annually or semiannually, at the
discretion of the secietary of the treas
ury.
Dows th Colcmbia. We, propose to
keep our reaueis posted about those evp
sies until they get out of Oregon. The
Astoria Budget says : A baud of gypsies,
two men and twelve women and child-
ran, arrived down on the Oatxert this
morning. They had no sooner struck the
town than the women started out on a
begging tour. Chief Hallock notified
them they would have to leave the city,
and they will depart on the Potter this
evening. They are a portion of the band
wnicn was run out ot l ortland a iei
days ago. From passports in their pos
session it appears thev are Brazilians,
have traveler! through enezuela and
Peru, from where tbey came by steamer
to San Francisco. A more repulsive ap
pearing lot ot people could, not be im
agined and the chief did right to ridding
tue city oi mem.
Indefinitely Costixceu The suit of
i runn, receiver oi the Albany woolen
mills, vs Ben Selling, assignee of J. M.
Mayer & Co., set for trial in Judge Sh at
tack's court yesterday, was continued
indefinitely, on motion of the attorneys,
deorge Uhamberiain and Joeepb Simon.
The action is to recover possession ol a
quantity oi cloths, valued at $nxjo. The
matter is in progress of settlement. Or
egonlan. Kiveb IxruovRicvrs. The Mathloma
has just finished the winz dam above
Corvaliis, adding five feet of water to the
river at that place, and todav left Albany
for the Black Iog bar at the mouth of
the Santiam, wiit.-h will be cleaned out
This has always been a troublesome
f lace, and needs improving.
At Mbu wim. on Jolly 13 there will be a
G. A. K. encampment. One day will be
devoted to educational matters Presi
dent Chapman, of Eugene, President
Campbell, of ilonu.outb.ani Prof. Tyree
ot Albany ae amocz toe prominent
speaker on the program.
Ma. Arnoid, IIkec Mr. Arnold th
merry-go-round man who was in A than
lut year is here, and has teased a plac
on the public square grounds until afte
the 4th of July. Tbe one on the ground
now wfil go to Lebanon. Mr Arnold i
a popular merry-go-round man and the
youngsters are all glad to ee bim back
New Time Table.
The following time table will go into
effect on tbe O C A E tomorrow at 12:05
m. Paenger train leaves Yaqu n
at 7 am. arrives at Albany at 11:40;
Leaves Albany at 12:40 arrives at Ya-
quina at 5 A- p m ; mixed leaves Detroit
6 am, arrives at Albany at 10:31. leaves
Albany 1 .20 p m. arrives t Detroit at
5:4-5 pm. Sunday exrurtion leaves Al
bany t a m arrives at laquioaat 11am,
leaves laquina at o:d p m, arrives at
Albany at 10 p m.
won't Do It Aoats. From ihe Ga
zette: Jack Mayo baa a profound re
spect for tbe man who first ea'J, "The
roatl to he!1 ia Ped with good
inten
garden
Hons." Mis wile bas a kitchen
and requested J wk to hoe out the weeds,
but he kept patting the ordeal off. One
day last week Mrs Mayo visited out of
town and Jack concluded to dig nut the
weeds and surprise ber agreeably. He
worked industriously and retired from
tbe contest tired, but happy. The next
day, at noon, bis wife asked him, "who
bas been hoeing in my garden?" "I did
responded jack, with the proud con
sciousness of a "good deed done." "What
do you mean by digging np all my vege
tables .' inquired hia better half, stern
ly, and Jack realized that a man who
does not know beet tops from c'og fen
nel, has no business in a garden.
Will Plat Asvtuims A base ball
team has been organized at McMinnville
with Dr. U. o. right as manager.whicb
wishes to meet any club on the coast.
Its battery is Redmond and Litt.eoeld
Speaking of base ball the Man about
town played in a game against Dr.
Wright and eight other Salem men 15
years ago. Before finished the Dr. tried
to knock our pitcher out; but we won
11 to 7.
ThiCoe Pbopkktt. Edward P. Coe
et al executors, of the estate of Geo. 8
Coe, have transferred to Arthur H.
Man ten, receiver, in three deeds all the
Albany and adjoining property in which
Mr. Coe was interested, in which several
hundred thousand dollars was invested,
both personal acd real.
Tkb Pobtlaxd Axtlebh. The Elks
are to have a great clambake at New.
rt on bunday and Monday next, given
Albany lodge, to which Portland1
lodge bas been invited. To complete ar
rangements for this excursion Exalted
Ruler Frank C. Baker bas called a spec
ial meeting ot rortiand lodge this even
ing, l hey say the clams are growing
large this season, and are now ripe, and
when the a. P. O. E. get in amongst
them it s ail ott with tbe clams. A very
low rate, $4, has been made for the
iound trip by the railroads, and there
win be $4U0 worth of. fun in the trip.-
leiegram.
Peculiar Accident. Dol oh Taylor, of
Toledo, yesterday was riding on the run
ning gear ol a wagon, with his feet hang
ing down, when one of them was caught
dv a snag ana pnsned against the brake
so hard as to break both bones at the
ankle. He was attended bv Drs Gordan
ana tsagiey. ihe accident wai certain
iy a very peculiar one.
Whitewabhsd. The Marion county
grand jury voted 4 to 3 to indict Judge
I Terrell; but as it takes 6 out of 7 no in
dictment was made, instead Judge
Terrell will be whitewashed. Tbe mat
ter bas caused an immense amount of
talk in Marion county.
Remaekablb rtioi.sa. The Statesman
says Watt Saipp rode from Dallas last
evening to Salem in just 45 minutes.
The distance is 15 miles. Some peo
ple will call it a fish story; but Shipp
can do it if any bo ly can.
That German washing Quid, which bas
proven such a fine thing bas arrived at
Parker Bros, in a large quantity. Call
and try a bottle.
SISTERS COM M ENCEM ENT,
The rooms of the Sisters Academy were
filled last evening by a Crowd of young
and older people. Supper was served
early and sociability prevailed at all
times. On tlii walls ot the rocuis might
be seen the arttatic work of the students
in different forms, speaking for an excel
lent training. !
Awhile altera o'clocktie commence
ment r roar a in began.' Misses Davis.
Case and Casey on the piano and violins
performed the Americancmo march in a
pleasing manner. Littls Miss Marinan
delivered a delightful greeting. The
senior clrss, a bright one, aang nicely.
Tom Shea, with his bead and arm in
slings spoke "The Railroad Groaning"
with good ettect. 1 tie rlairiet uiub gave
a fine exhibition of juvtntie orchestral
music. A dialogue by Stella Zysj, Nona
Davis and lohn Shea. "Tom's Pracical
Joke" caused many sinifes. The McUee
brother and sister in old totks costumes
sanir "When iou and I were ouns
Maggie" in a captivating manner. "What
I'd Like to Be., a concert recitation by a
class was welt presented. beverstl small
boys told of the "Golden Keys" prettily.
Blisses tjaiw and Davis, with violin ard
guitar performed the"Jlly li!ckruitb"
skillully. A. Mclie "To'd the Way to
Dolt." Misea Zevs and Kiley sang
"Hetter than Uold" with clear voices.
Miss M. Miller told how to care a cold.
Not having chest she put the plaster
on a box. Little Miss Shea recited
'Grandma's Loet BaUnce"catelv. "The
Tourists March" was splendidly per
formed by Misses Caaev and Davis. "1 he
Old Musician and his Harp" on guitar
and cither was a prettv composition
Little Mies McGee told innocenriy about
her beat friend. One ot the beet tliines
on the program wasthereeitai of ''Long-
leiiows t amine" from Hiawatha, by
Misses McGee, Casey and Case. The
regular program closed wit'i "Gad Bless
our Home" by the senior c'iim. It was
followed bv voluntary music, atnons
others Prof Wyman, ot Moomouth, per
forming on the piano several selections
displaying rare talent.
Weri ArraEctAisD The concert giv
en at tbe opera bouse last br tbe "Alps"
quartet of Albany, wasontof the best
entertainments of the kind tver given ia
the cuv, ana was highly appreciated bv
tbe crowd that heard it. It the "Alps''1
ever give ano.lier one l their concerts
in our city they will be greeted with a
full house. Miss Dot Harris added much
to the entertainment by a couple of very
interesting recitations. Lebanon Ex
press. Editor Alexa jder. of the Lebaaoc Ad
vance, was in the city today.
Prof. Z. M. Parvim will sing at the
Turner campmeeting tomorrow.
Albany to Chicago witnnat change of
cars, h or rate apply to C a man at
Well FarfO A Co s offic.
Mr. Scott May. a former Linn county
poliiician.now of Seattle, and Mim Carrie
T. Arnold were married in Seattle on
Jane 12.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lawler are in Salt
Lake City, where they arrived last Sat
urday. Mr. Lawler wili come to Albany
in a few days.
The Camera Club will meet a; their
room tonight at 8 o clock. Develop
menu expected. Each member is re
quested to brinj a negative.
Misee Emma and Alice Bootb re
turned to tteir borne at Newport. The
former bas been at W ashington I Diver
sity at Seattle and the latter, M. lie'eo's
uall, roruand.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hart left today for
their former bome in Ottowa, Kan . to
reside. Thev will vitit in Saieai several
days on their way.
Mr. J Clem Irvine has iost mirehajvd
fine $150 Bcehm flute through E. I".
Will, the mosic dealer. Mr. Irvine is
one of Albany 's best flutists, and kcoas
a good thing.
Editor Smith of the Silver Imprint
was attempting to do basinet in Lyon
this week and slopped over Saturday
night in this city on bis return. He
failed to find anv prosperity op in that
locality. Scio Pres.
Professor F. L. Washburn started for
Yaqnioa on this morning's local where
be will inspect the oyster beds and give
anl gain such in (or (nation as may be
practicable in tbe furtherance of this in
dustry. Eugene Guard.
John Roe bad anile sn an accident last
Friday, a push-car ran of! the track on
the trestle near tbe K. L. Co. mill throw
ing bim about twenty teet, be struck on
the bead and shoulders and hurt him
quite badly, but at tbe present writing
he is able to be around again. Berry
Cor. Journal.
Tbe Gazette of Corvallia notices sever
al Albany people as follows : Miss Ellis,
ot Albany, sang two charming eo.o at;
the commencement, altfs Flora Mason
was the goeet o! Mrs. Martha Hoffman
several days this week. Miss Mary Cun
diff, Albany's talented rlocutionist, vis
ited Corvaliis this week.tbe gnest of Miss
Louise Weber.
At a business session of tbe Pioneers
association it was decided to hold the
ISM annual picnic at Brownsville, and
tbe fo.lowing officers were elected : Caleb
Gray, of Halsey, president; S J Archi
bald ot tangent, vice president: J tt
Templeton, of Halsey, secretary: W R
bim, of Brownsville, treasurer; Martin
Payne, of Albany, D T Burey, of Harris
burg and Robt Glass, of Crawford rvile.
directors.
We notice from our exchanges tbe suc
cessful closing of the Albany public
schools, and the selection of Prof. 11.
Tyree as principal for the next year.
Before going to Albany Prof. Tvree was
county superintendent of Sherman coun
ty, and also was principal of tbe W asco
public schools. As a superintendent and
teacher he was a marked success AS a
man and citizen bis character was nnim
peachable. We feel sure that the Al
bany schools will rank among the best
as leng as they are under hi care. Was
co County ews.
Thanks. The ladies of the congrega
tion of the Catholic church wish to ex
tend their sincere thanks to the many
friends who attended tbe commence
ment entertainment last evening, and
for the very liberal patronage.
Before
Thinking of
Anything More
Serious
You think of Scott's Emul
sion ax only for those who have
consumption or who have In
herited a tendency to it. Al
most its f reatest use is for
those whose condition is so im
paired as not to be able to get
the rood they should out of
their ordinary- food. In nearly
every case with these, Scott's
Emulsion ot od-uvcr Oil
brings back appetite, stimulates
digestion, restores color and
plumpness, ana comro , me.
diseases of thinness. The dis
eases of thinness are consump
tion and scrofula, poor blood
starved blood. The former
comes of the latter. Book tell
ing more about it free. ,
a. an $ie, t alt dni(fta,
SCOTT A BOWNE, Oumbu, Maw York.
North West Cities.
From the Telegram :
Mr. J. D. Meyer, the tobacconist, re
turned today trom a three weeks' trip
through Montana and Washington, and
as be is a oran of intelligent observation
his views upon the business status of
those states are worthy of consideration.
In tbe whole of Montana, which Mr
Meyer traversed, he found but two
places enjoying any measure of pros
perity, aud they were Butte and Ana
conda, where the chief industiy is the
extra lion ot copper ore. But Helena,
Deer Lodge and all the other places he
dropped into are absolutely dead, in a
business sense Tb people are com
plaining, and they all cry that nothing
but the unlimited coinage of silver will
save them, so long as they continue a
resilience in the sitter belt.
Jumping into Washington, Mr Meyer
iounu an entirely onterent business as
pect. Seattle and Tacoma,in particular,
show a vast improvement above ltt
year.
Lebanon.
Rev. A. M. Williams, who ia now pas
tor of tbe C. P. church at Visalia, Cal ,
will soon pay a visit to bis folks here.
W. II. Worrell, Read, Peacock & Co's
popular clerk, took his departure this
morning. He will be greatly missed by
the fair sex of our city.
Ethel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank
Kickerson, died June 17, 1897, aged 14
vears. Deceased wat a bright and prom
ising girl, and her death is deeply mourn
ed. Lebanon's Fourth of Julv celebration
will be a mild affair in all probability
compared with the crowd that will be
there on the day of Brvan's visit. Dem
ocrat. We think so, too. But our 4tb
of July celebration wi'l not be a smal.
affair by any means.
Ruff Hiatt write frota Los Angeles
that be will soon return to Lebanon. He
says that all the former Lebanonites at
that place would like to return to Web
foo. Read. Peacock A Co. discontinued
their Lebanon bran:h this week, remov
ing tbe stock of goods to Al'iany. We
very much regret the withdrawal of this
baainecs firm.
In pursuance of public notice, the Un
ion silver party of Linn conniy met in
Lebanon June 19, lv.tT, and was ca led
to order by Dr. D. M. Jones, mernber of
state central committee far Linn county.
There was a good attendance, and sev
eral short addresars were made. On mo
tion, the following county central com
mittee was chosen : A. F. Beard of Scio,
J. K. Weatherford of Albany, and A. S.
McDonald of Brownsville. B. F. Ramp,
was chosen secretary.
D. M. Joxzsi, Chairman.
J. H. Pxrar, Sec. Advance.
Fixed $12.50. Justice Ifaakins yes
terday afternoon fined Harry Nea'ty
$12.50 for the following offense. Young
Nea'y helped hi one if to a horse belong
ing to George Burkbtrt and rode it to a
picnic, returning in the evening. It was
charged that be waa creel to it, and the
punishment was for this as much as
anything.
S. S. Contsatiox. Tbe Linn County
S. S. Convention was "peneu this after
noon with an attendance of prominent
workers from different parts of the coun
ty of about fifty. Rev. SmU-k. presi
dent, presided. At pre time only tbe
introductory devotional exercise bad
been held.
The Tavlor sifters, of Portland, prob
ably the brt akirt dapr-era on the COMt.
web nave exmbited with great success in
the eaM, will I in Albany on tbe 4th
and exhibit on the public platform in the
aftercoou. Every Vxly will want to eee
them
The Boy Club went t Lebanon today
to play the Lebanon ctob.
Toledo defeated Newport at bar ball
Saturday 21 to 20. Johnny Atkin, former
ly of Albany was Toledo's pitcher.
Tboe Gypie having been kicked out
cf Portland, are now rmm Sous fa, and
Albany wiii again I evicted
is attraction on tbe 4th t'l be a four
rouod glove conbt on the public pi a.' form .
Tbe platform 2?x40 ft wilt be built Mon
day. W J Carty. tbe Tennessee nun, baa de
cided to start a bask ia Lebanon and ha
ordered a lea of tbe bank mi!Jicg.
He is now La Inreee.
At Dallas yesterday Cbemawa defeated
Salem 12 to il. Al tbe end of the eighth
ioniog Salem wat 2 ahead .
Another of tbe land marks of tbe early
50' ha pasted awar. Tbe former resi
dence of Prior 8 air, buiU upon hi dona
tion claim 1 mile northwest of Eugene in
lN4. was destroyed by fire Monday night.
The trial of Roy Craven, who waa ac
cused by Ike grand jury of committing
adal'ery with Mrs IViia B Rennie. wife of
O D Rennie. in Salem oa Use l&b inst .
a held in Salem yr!er.ay afternoon and
retailed in a verdict of not gui'ty for tbe
defendant. This U jsst as the Dcmocbat
predicted.
Work it being pushed rapidly upon the
I'mpqua wagon bridge repairs, by Con
tractor Tillotton, but it will be several
week before it can be completed. AH
vehicles now cross the river at the Oik
rtreet ford, and most pdetrains patronize
the foot bridge, tuere also. Roseburg
t lamdeoier.
Women or Woodcraft. At their meet
ing last night tbe members of this or
der elected the following officers for tbe
ensuing six months:
Past Guardian Neighbor, Ray Allen.
Guardian Neighbor, Rebecca Viereck
Adviser, Julia Taylor.
2erk, Cora While.
Banker, Mamie Montgomery.
Magician. Mrs. W. B. Richardson.
Attendant, Lille McHargue.
Inner Sentinel, Mrs. James McH argue.
Outer bentinel, Mrs. itrnckman.
Captain of Guards, Mrs. S. O. Barnes,
Managers. S. O. Barnes. C. G. Burkv
hart.Wm Gotlcib.
Musician, Miss Tunmcliff.
A.O. U. W. Hbarucabtsrs. The A
O. U. W. have rented the old Foshay A
Mason drug store room tor Julv 3rd and
win occupy it as bea iquartere lor w or
men. All members ol tho order will be
made welcome.
A Bonanza Several men up the San
tiam stuck a bonanza. They were sub
poenaed as witnesses in tbe Judge Ter
rell case and received $17.60 to $20.80
apiece. There were about fifty witness
es in tbe esse, the total cost being heavy.
hie
PLACE
TO BUY
Tour Groceries and Baked Goods
Is at Parker Bros. Everybody knows
where their place is. They keep a fresh
stock of groceries, produce and baked
goods, of all kinds, sell at reasonable
prices and treat their customers well, all
alike.
You may regret soma steps yon take
in life but none takon into the store of
Parker Bros.
It is a great thing to be well fed. Par
ker Bros keep good groceries.
A loaf of bread is not much but yon
want it well made. Try l'arker tiros.
Wild Blackberries.
Big crop of wild blackberries on E.
Wills farm at Black dag this year. A
fine place to pick. Only 50 cents per day
per person. May begin on June 23.
Mrs. Viorock has connected parlors with
ber summer garden, where she can serve
the public in all kinds of weitther with ber
delicious ice cream.
PERI
POUQii
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for if great leavening
strength and healthfulneat. Aaaure the
toed a gamut alum and all forms of adul
eniiion common to the cheap brand.
!Uv al Ba kimo Powdeb Co , New York.
IIOME AND ABROAD.
AO A R
Prweville.
post is being organized at
J M Johns yesterday a appointed P M
at Arlington.
$1 00 shirt waiols reduced to 50c et
Read, Peacock A Co'.
See tbe fountain pens at Will & Stark ,
toe beat to be secured.
At iG A R encampment in Independ
ence last week the receipt were $201.20.
Will t Sta k always bare in ftock the
latwt novelties in all hee of jewelry.
About 203 worth of good were stolen
from tbe tore of J WheeW at Pleasant
Hill hut Thar la jr.
An effort it being made to have all the
tore cloed on tbe 3rd of July from I to
5poj. Certain y.
Yoo will aliy find a fine line of jew
e!ry at Will A Slarks. Do not buy before
examining their goods.
Go on with tbe crowd lo the Combina
tion Barber ahop for a clean bave, hair
cut or shampoo.
County TreMorer at orris yesterday re
mitted $".000 to UiecUte treasurer on 1896
taxes. Mxeisdoe.
Cbc:oe sugar cured ham at II. Broder
only 11 cent per pound. Call on him for
chome meat cf all kind.
P J Smiley is now in tfce new Brjwa
block, where be baa ome fine room tuita
We for his well equipped plant.
Ice cream and soda aad soda pop at Mrs
Viereck 'a parlor and rammer garden. Ice
cream, 5 and 10 ceoU a dub.
Hall' Hair Renewer cures dasdia and
c!p aJ-ciiotn; atso all c of baldnet
where the gland which feel tbe root of
the hair are not doted np.
The glonoo 4 ih will be celebrated in
Albany on week from today. There it
every reanoo to believe Atbasy wi'l have
toe Ut time in ber hitt.iry.
Several Salem Elk and a few from Al
bany and ottwr ptaaea west to tbe Bay to
day to be oa hand at the bur clam bake.
Tne crowd will go tomorrow tnornisg.
HLL& STARK
Best
Ice Cream
Acywbere
At F. 11. PfciSer.
for jjwelry. They
keep the best.
See Fniibw i!mat it-
Smiley' pinter are in .
Dawtoa selU Liverine.
Liverine 50c at Dawtoa.
Dahlia bolt at F L Kenton'.
Apple at C E Baoa hell's.
Smiley doe tbe best printing.
Delicioo ice crem soda at F. H. Ffeif
fer'. Pictures from 75 cent to 135 tr doxn
at Longs gallery.
F H Pbeiffer" toe cream ba stood tbe
tetl. It i all right.
Crwford Harnisb for photograf t.
Prioea from tl to $?0 pr dozen.
Water white comb honey from California.
Just in at U L Bbowxell's.
Tbe Kuth leare fr Portland at 7 a m on
Uniayt, Welu,day and Friday.
Try C Sitnpoa & Son's City Laundry
or 6rt claa wore opp St. Cbas hotel.
73 ladie were selecting drees and shirt
watat gooCs yesterday at P. Cohen a, at one
nme,
it. u. w . Miton. physician and sur
geon, Albany Or. CaU answered prompt
ly in aty or country.
Drs. H. E. and O. K. Beers oScee ec
residence in the post office building. Spec
ial aueoaon given to disease ot women.
J. orcrott ba moved to iast east of
Schmeer's stabtes. "in I street, where be will
keep in market fine tub, game and poul
try. Call on him.
LitoU Viereck has lectired tbe services of
Oeorge E. West, an eipeaenced teowrial
artist, first clasa work guaranteed at
Viereck' shaving and hair cutting parlors.
i on make a score every time too buy
your meats of the Albany Dressed Beef
Company. Only first class meats are kept,
of all kind, and prompt and careful at
tention is toe order. Just dowa tbe street.
Consider your wav. think before you
act, and thee go to Haight Bros., where
you will find a choice stocc of areata of all
kind to ordr from. You are bound to be
phrased if you order of them.
S.S. Convention.
Tbe Coontv S. S. Convention ad iourned
this forenoon after three interesting and
helpful sessions.
Friday afternoon's exercises consistod
ot an address of welcome by Miss Lilly
Robertson, addressee by Rev. Davenport
of Lebanon on "Tl .i oi -in-
tendents bv Rev. McKillop on "Tbe
teacher, before and away from bis class;"
by Rev Henderson, of Oakville on "How
to teach tbe class" and bv Rev. Hood of
Shedd on "The teacher and his Bible."
in which some excellent ideas were ad
vanced. Several good reports were made
At the evening eessiou i rot. Le spoko
on "The Relationsip of the S. S. to Good
Citizenship and Rev. Wire on The
8. S. aa tbe Nursery of the Church.'
The duties of youngjeople was discussed
"s-htly. . . .
This morning a Tier devotional exer
cises Rev. J. V . c-mith spoke on "ine
Importance of Teacher's Meetings and
How to Conduct Them, "and Kev. roiing
on "The Attitude ot Charch Members to
the 8. S.," both bringing out some use-
lut thongbts.
Resolutions ot thanks were passed ana
the following others were elected :
Key. Robert McKillop, president.
Mrs. F. H. Porter, cor. sec. and trees.
Mrs. Rev. Hood, recording secretary.
The place and time of the next meet
ing will be herealter agreed upon.
A Skkbatiom Spoh kp. Some men
aoross tbe river yesterday found what
had the appearance ol a sensation. It
was a freshly dug grave recovered. De
termined to trace the matter to the very
bottom, they dug down expecting every
moment to run upon a human body;
but
they did not. Tbey found what is being
talked about so much nit, Tbe where
fore of tbe original hole is a mystery.
Thanks. The Sisters wish to extend
thoir sincerest thanks to the ladies of
the congregation, to whoso untiring de
otedness the success of tbe sociable ia
due.
Let everybody come co tne star Bakery I cure it DromTjtlv for anv one who
and get 4 Waves of fresh bread for ft.oe wishes to try it. Do not accent anv
nf.v..
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Eugene, Jane 24, 1897.
EorroK Denocbat,
The better, more cultured, more in
fluential and by far more numerous citi
zens of Eugene resent with inexpressible
indignatiou that their sentiments rela
tive to the management of tbe State
University are in accord with tboae of
the merchantable? petitioners that have
been heralded through some of our pa
pers. The history of this conspiracy
dates back some years and is perfectly
familiar to the people here. It is the
-ring - that has slways put on "war
paint -or "Haunt the red flag" when
unable to dictate tbe policy of munici
pal, school or county affairs; groups of
which may be seen in front of rmTn
, uucinesa pieces. Uonspicuoos among
mem i always km in natured, cotton
faced, boyish local editor, who is just
ready to "whitewash" or "roast alive"
everybody that does not give bis paper
their printing. This would be Czar will
have an army on hia bands from this on
to fight for the same reasons that he is
fighting President Chapman and bis
friends Indeed tbe people here eniov
his discomfiture at all times, as well as
the satisfaction be seems to get, owing
to bis disposition, in trying to dethrone
and tear down an that ia not ol bis lik
ing in tbe town.
Tbe university nnder President Chap
man's management bas advanced very
materially. The courses of study have
ueen mcreasea.atversinea and extended,
tbe standard of scholarship raised, so
that now the courses are of a grade
equal to any and are more complete and
thorough than can be found in most
western institutions, and i. is to be re
gretted that for selfish motives even a
"ring" would so far forget duty, respon
sibility and good citizenship as to try to
undermine an institution that has been
(or 21 years under tbe direction and sup
ervision of a board of regents composed
of men of as good judgment, learning
and neceeaary qualifications as could be
elected by the chief executive of the
state.
The inference to be drawn from tbe
efforts of this "ring" is none other than
to question the judgment and ability of
the present board of regents to manage
the affairs of tbe state university. X.
A Scorcher.
Tbe report of four members of the
Marion coontv grand jury in favor of in
dicting Judge Terrell is a scorcher. We
give some of the hot parta.
That it is our opinion the business of
tbe county is conducted in very loose
and nmrystematic manner.
That Judge Terrell has ordered, bills
paid, without sanction of and nnder pro
test from the county commissdonera.
e end the county judge of this coun
ty is guilty of criminal negligence in al
lowing exhorbitant charge to be made
against the county, we alio find that said
judge altered the bill presented by Pogh
x Gray for coarthoose improvements by
inserting the figure 2 before $9.50 in one
item, making it read JJ9.S0: also insert
ing tbe figure 5 before 65c in another
item, making it read $5.65 instead of 65
cent; also tor raising tbe bill of one A.
Mason for improving a road east of Ger
vais from $250 to $325.
That tbe county commiesiooers while
not criminally culpable, have shown a
lamentable want of firmness in opposing
the extravagant ideas of the Judge.
mat in view ot tbe existing bard times
acd tbe scaicity of money we utterly
condemn tbe action of J odge Terrell.
W e end from tbe facta and law given
to as by said court that crime was com
mitted in altering and forging the re
cords of tbe county.
Brownsville.
From tbe Times :
G. A. Dyson and J. W. Moore started
for tbe Blue River mines Thursday,
where tbey expect to do development
work on tbe Lucky Boy claim.
Harry Templeton, eon of Hon. W. A.
Templeton, who is now aetudent of
imam s ooliege, rennsyivania, naa ar
rived bome to f peod bis vacation.
J as. Van Winkle, of Albany, who has
been visiting bis father near Halsey for
the past week, made tbis office a pleas
ant call Tuesday evening.
M. G. Hoover, accompanied by Mason
Croft, Hugh Montgomery and Harry
Metcaif started for Baker City Wednes
day, by team. If tbe outlook at that
place, is not favorable they wiu proceed
to Eossland.
13 to 11. That is the" score by which
Lebanon defeated tbe Boys Ciab of Al
bany veeterlay afternoon in a closely
coc tested game at Lebanon. At tbe end
ofthaStb inning the score was 11 to 8
in Alba ay's favor.wLen Lebanon round
ed oat 5 ran and won. It was a pitch
eis game. Lavton of tbe Boys Club ian
red oat 15 and' Aldrieh of Lebanon 10.
Tbe ground was rough and it was almost
impossible for the infielusrs to stop a
ball. The result was 15 errors for Al
bany and 13 for Lebanon. Fred Weath
erford besides catching a splendid game
made a home run bit. The game was
nmoired impartially bv 'Reach Weath
erford. Tbe Bovs lub returned about
S o'clock and spent the
evening in a de-1
lightful social at tbe G.
A. R. Hall
Tub Cob Tbaxsfkr . The Geo. E. Coe
estate also transferred all its property in
Benton county 20,4o6 acres to Arthur il,
Masten of New York, receiver. Masten
is a receiver appointed bv a New York
court in a suit wherein Col. Hogg is the
complainant and New lork capitalists
are defendants. Tbe object of tbe suit
is to determine who are the real owners
of the property.
SI 25 shirt waists reduced
to 63c
Read, Peacock & Co's.
ON13 1XNIOYO
Both tbe method and results trben
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Esntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver 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 Fics is for eale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drng-
cista, Any reliable druonst who
may not have it on hand will pro-
a . . "
substitute.
CAUF0.WM HO STKUP Cll
ftAKOCQ. Ct
tttBTOlt&a atfsY rOaXtfc
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
""Mies Came Milloy, of Lafayette, ia in
the ci y on a visit.
Mies Nellie Hogue attended O. A. C
commencement tk-is week.
Miss Edith Train, of Portland, is the
truest of ber uncle 8. 8. Train.
R. L. Carroll, of Berry, was in tbe
city today. Mr. Carroll baa resigned as
P. M. and Mr. Whitlock appointed.
Mr. and Mrs. Suckow left tbis morn
ing for their futnre boma in Pnl,.j
Tbey were accompanied to Salem by
Prof Hsgal tbe balloon man is in the
City ready for tbe 4th and is open for
proposals. Where is the woman willing
to go np in a balloon for a ha band.
Wade Davis, son of E. E. Davis, re
turned last night from Barton, Wash.,
wnere be baa been attending school.
He bas grown nearly a foot the past year.
ALBANY TRADING CO.
B. 8. HOBBIS, HiHiSffi
We will sell goods as long
as they can be obtained on
the market at prices as follows-
1 doc beet jar rubbers
Idozgal fruit ir rs
1 dot H gal fruit jars
5 gal keg pickles
1 gal choice hn.tt
03
8-5
65
75
30
20
25
25
25
25
25
15
50
75
I
15
1$
20
25
30
00
00
15
20
40
25
CO
25
25
25
40
40
40
10
3 lb cartoon crackers
10 lb choice beans
8 bars beet Savon eoap..
$
o Doxes Dioeing.
t qt bottles blueing
Spkgaeorn starch
J gal beet vinegar, try it
1 gal beet Bvrno. brin? vanr in
2 sal good syrup in backet
1 box beet axle g -ease
2 cans beet tomatoes
2 " Morning Glory com. rood
1 lb Corn Cake tobacco and nine.. .
4 lbs best crackers
1 gal peeled peaches
7 pkgs Arbuckle coffee
7 pkgs Lyon "
1 paper coffee, ground to order
3 lbs Gold Dost washing powder. ..
1 can beet baking powder
5 lbs Arm A Hammer soda
lz cans salmon
3 cans beet coea OTsters
1
3 cans spises
3 bottles extract lemon or vanilla
1 lb best Gunpowder tea .......
1 lb beet Japan uncolored tea.....
50 lbs fine salt
12 packages good matches
Good stock working gloves 30c to SOe a
pair which we wish to close oat.
The above prices are strictly cash 4
Albany Trading Co-,
Cor. 2nd and Main Sta.
Headquarters
For Everything.
o
ALBIHY'S GMTST STORE
DIG VALUES
Hitched lo Little Prices
That's the way yon find it
all through our store.
MelMlJiIsloSiTi
Our qualities, oar values, oar 'nrircs.
ear strong bold.
ALBINO CHEAPEST STORE.
OECHT & JMM
S. H. SCHIFFLEH & CO.
Merchant
Tailors
a
Carry the largast and
most complete stock of
Cloths m the valley.
OH" Stall ii Fliiii Sect
FOR SALE 40 acres of land situated
about 2 blocks north of O C R R de
pot at Balsey, Linn county. This valu
able property, ratable tor residence tots or
agricultural purposes will be sold at a great
sacrifice, make me as offer'. Apply tor
particulars to M J Mcttahoi). attorney at
law, Mc&ay biug, rctvana, ur.
EOEFIrt
THK PLUMBKR
at I Tin roofing and plumbing.
Opposite
he opera house
Dr Adams
Cuaick Block
Albany, Or
Painless work a specialty.
K. O. T. M.
Meets every Saturday evenmr as tv. w
T. M . UalL Visiting Knights invitea 19
end. J. S. V as M rsELS, vorn.
ALBANY ORCHESTRA
JMB1CISIST0. Conductor
BlMWESIFEOOXMgr.,
INSTRUMENTATION
I Vic II VIo Clar., Cor.. Trom
Bass and.Drtims
Iepex toil? c of lTe-v? lx sic
Music Furnished For
Concerts, Parties, Receptions tater
tainments at reasonable rate.
Correspondence solicited, regaramr ro
gsgerneta out of town,
Address Bert Westbrook, Business Mas
ner, Revere House, Albany, Oregon
Vanted-ftn Idea
WSo can tfetea
ec son au&p
mm Bln.p.-
WIUWU
PrgwaS vow Ideas: h may tihi jot wwttfc
WrlUiJOHS WaUPEKBtRK I IVUI A.tvV
' wv. Waablactoa. D. oru taalr si.i pntm twfce