The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 01, 1898, Image 1

The state rights democrat., July 01, 1898, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV' NO 48 VOLXXXII1 ALBANY OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY .1,1898. w r imni r.utr rrntr Entered eft Cke Feet Ofuee at tlk-aar. Or. at le4tiii Mall Mallei i m iv h in i 7 r t """asasaassiassMssasB Stmb i r .! BPSl , "" -.i-....- : : .....Ml I AVtgetahlcPrcparatioRfor As similating IheToodandRcula tiig the Stomachs and Bowls of PromoteaJ)icstioi.CheeTful tcssandBcst.Conteins neiliter Opium.Morptiine norKiicrat. KotNabcotic. WJW liiiipi flwr A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Worms ,Convubions,Feverish ness and Loss OF Sleep. Tac Simile Signature cf . HEW YOBK. EXACT COPY OF VCRAFFEB. Seventh Annual Session. STATE NORMS L SCHuQL MONMODTH OR PHOENIX BICYCLES. "Stand the Racket" A Leader for TEN TEARS among HIGH GRADE WHEELS. Our Phosnix One-Crank made a record for itself last season - Not One Broken Crank in Oregon, Washington or Idaho out of the Hundreds of Wheels sold in thee three states to 18)'7. The Result is that others are counterieitihg this crank, but this does not delude Wise Buyers who have already purchased hundreds of the 1893 Phoenix Bicycles, bo far we have been unable to Get Tbem Fast Enough to supply our agents. Bat our Second Car is on, the Rod. The Golden Eagle Bicycles aie built for service and to supply the demand ior an honest, durable wheel at a moderate price. - sprite For Dur Bicycle Caiaiopes ". MITCBELL. LEWIS & STIVER CO., j Boltra & Bumoaiigli, Port'anl. Oregos- I ' Jgents for Albany. Preparing For tlie Battle of .Where s'uali it be doni?-Oer'ainly wberetha best preparation can be ha I. nany College has claims in this d;rection thatcall for closer in veaiijinn. A Full College Training i of cuurse the best tblnjr. riut Albanv also Bjsinew College Coarse tbit is inferior to noue in the state. Correspondence invited Fall term opem Sept 14, 1898. Wallace Howe Lee, A. M., Oregon Gas Light Heating and Power Company Cheap Light For Cheap Heat For Cheap Powe" For Correspondence Solicited. -DE F E- ASHES, Pres. A. H. FREERKSES, SIC. HAVE YOU BEEN IN Thomas Brink's Lately. He has one of the finest stocks of Furni ture in the valley. He has added Babv Buggies to h 8 stock. Just call in and ym -LOWEST" ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. Joseph. BE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE; WRAPPER OF BOTTTJ3 ojp t?3 CastarU l mrt so U saa alas bottias only. II JgUactioia la talk. Dost allow aarona to a3 yoa anything eln oa the plea or aranis that it U "imt aa rood" aid "via uzver ererr y pose." rSee tiat Too get O-A-S-T- -O-SJ-A. li - aa vrppfc Strong Academic ar.d Professional coarse. Weil eqnipoed Training de partment of nine grades, with 230 child ren. Regular Normal coarse of three years. .Senior year who I v professional. Graduates of Acred i ted High Schools and Colleges admitted directly to professional ware, in iji pi ma ol the tcnoolu rec ognised by Uw as a lfe certificate to teach. Light expenses The Tear for from $120 00 to $160 00. Beautiful and heatbful location. No saloons The first term will open Tuesday, Sep tember 20th. Catalogue, (jiving fall derails of work, cheeriuily sent on application. Address, P- L. Campbell, President, or W. A. Warm. Secretary of Faculty. Life effers a superior Normal Course, and a President (hni'ch Hoiiss and Hotel Church, louse and Hotel Anything and Everything Furnituie store will find that his price3 are the Proprietor. ALBANY IN 1879. From the Democrat of Oct. 10 to Dec. 5, The attendance at th public schools was about 300. A new band was- organised with Charles Pierce as leader. The members were Mack Monteith, Will Richards, E L, Thompson, Geo. I. FoHer, Thos Monteith, Charles Piper. Frank Wood jr., treorge E. Fish, and Thos. Callahan 1 he total countv tax lew was 16 mill. The Mairnolia milla ahinnnd alvn loads of flour in a single day and four car ioaa i a aay tor a week . U. 8. Grant was in Portland A num ber of Albany peopls went down to tee uim.; la the citcuit court docket there we-. twenty-seven foreclosure suits. There were 126 cases on the uocket. Pete Schlosser was son-stmck last week. It Was an eleven nnnml iolt " C. P: TJ. via started to Pendleton, where tney nave since resided. Mr. Davis is a member ot the alumni of Albany college . Air. O. G. Burkhart and Miss Clara A. Anderson were united in mamas on -Nov. 2, at the home of the bride's par ents. On the night of Nov IS the mammoth warehouse, near the depot, was entirely consumed by fire. I, cost $14,000 in cluding me machinery and was insured for $8,000. Theie were stored in it about 9.000 bushels of wheat and 10.000 busce!s 01 oats. In a quarrel between Frank P.eid and Jas Simons, at Sweet Hom, the former scot me latter, killing him. Tho grand jury iounr a true bill, but a pan trial at' terwsrds the jury acquitted fieid after s hotly contested trial. The famous ladies tan J wa3 organized and on f tartiDB wis romnoeed of Eva Paxton and Annie Griffin E-flat cornets, Maggie Foster and Louie Monteith B- Uat cornet,Jennte Clark and Laura Gol tra tenors, Lolu Clark and Mattie Foster alto, Nettie Piper baritone, Lit hie Ir vine tuba. D. M. Thorn neon, father of E. I. Thompson, one of Albany's leading bus iness men, died oo Nov. 9, at the age of 46 year He was a pioneer of 1 852. The DasiocRAT told the following joke: "Mac Monteith was elerkino- at tnaha 4 Mason's a few days ago and a lady in quiring for Sunday School cards he asked oer now many decks she .wanted. Dr. Hill says that "By grab he tried to sell me qmoine oy tne ream. At the several .'orf flstlinna FT J Clark was elected N. T of the Odd Fel ows, . a. Allen M. V rf No. 5. A. O ana I. K. VVeatherford M. W. of eaitiy jo 8. At the citv election D Ct n.rV Al iened L. H. MontauTe for miTnr J. L. Haiier was elected recorder. A." J. Hunt maisnsi.f . m. Kedfield treaanrer, Jas. uannaia. J. Uradwohl acd R Saltnsnh coauciioicn Caleb Gray in Jail. Ca.eb Gray, the pioneer druggist o! HaUey, and a man about 60 years of age. thw morning plead guilty to an indict ment charging him .with selling liquor without a license. Th offense was com mitted tome months ago, and Grav was arrested npon complaint of the internal revenue officials. The pdgment of the court while not severe, w rather hard neon a man nf Gray's age. The defendant was fined f tuu, and sentenced toeerve 30 days in he Linn countv tail at Albanv. Th confinement will be a hard blow to Gray, as he is a man of high repectabilitycand prominent in cuurcn attain. Telegram. Mr. Grav was brooch t to Albanv !a night by Deputy U. S. Marshal J. A. Wilson and turned over to Sheriff Ga'nea. who will keep him until Jnlv 22. The case is indeed a sad one, and sboold be a warning to those who break the law in such things. Dewey souvecir ecoons. French has them. Girdles at half price at French VUewel- ry etcre. The nsrkn opened in the Dalles this week with wool at 12e, Get a set of BattleshiD souvenir snoons at French's Jewelry store. 15 and 25c Battleship Oregon souvenir snoons 15 and 23 ce&ts at French's Jewelry Store Salem has raided over $600 for ill cele bration- W. S. Duoniwsv will deliver the address and Mrs. Beillv will read the Declaration of independence. J. B. Mullay of the U. S. revenue de partment has been in the citv restamp- ing beer barrels adding 85 cents to every barrel oi beer. A Juneau paper says that a big sensa tion is promised in connection with the wrecking of the Clar Nevada, in short that the facta are already established. A disgraceful affair is reported in which three young men got three girls drunk. . As the law doesn't reach such cases very well the lathers , ought at least to give the boys the benefit of a live threshing. At Pendleton at 12:30 yesterday after noon Charles Huffman shot Fred Heck- ma n and D.'M. Walter at his camp with in the city limits. Ileckman - w ill die. alter will recover. Ileckman was shot in the left side, and Walter in the groin. 11 unman used a muzzle-loading shotgun. The missing county clerk of Marion county has not yet been located. His atsence. is considered significant in con nection with the circuit judge contest, a matter that is being so badly mixed op that it will be a difficult thing to unravel it. Tne saw mills up the C. & E. are hav ing their bands lull ot buslnesr. lne mill at Mill City is shipping lnmber as far as to Phoenix, Ariz , for the new gov ornment building, for erecting whieh Grey & Push of Salem have the contract. Hie Cascade Lnmber Co. at Berry has a big order from Salt Lake City. The De troit Lumber Co. will soon be ready lor business A big planer passed through Albany today Ior it. . lne Urn) ut tidis'm.-nt in tl.e aimy aid marine corps has been three years It is two yea's now Delicate (Children Thev do not complain of K anvthine- in oarticular. They 2 . . J z. K MtennucD. dui Keen mm anu a $ pale. They appear fairly well, S but have no strength. You j K cannot say iney are reaiiy 5 t sick, ana- su yuu van ".. 5 delicate. JC Whatcanbedoneforthem? 5 Our answer is the same that Lf the best physicians have been j! $ giving for a quarter of a cen- jj k tury. uive mem . s scoirs Emulsion I of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo g phosphites. It has most re- marlcable nourishing power. R It gives color to the blood. It K Drings sircngui tu mc nua- cles. It adds power to the nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Even deli cate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount three or four times each day. x tne. and Si.oo : all dranfot. M SCOTT h BOW N E, Owmitts, Mtw York. WHEAT. For Jul y and September : Chicago 74 V cents and oc, rew loric w and 7c, Liverpool l,S,c and ?pc higher. Albany about 50c. LEBANON. Cut from the Criterion. Mist Minnie Thompson, of this nlare. is a member of the graduating class of Holmes' Business College at Portland this year. Mrs. Mayberrv. of Moro. is visiting in this city with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. it. sniun. Henrv Smith who has been stoDDins at Ft. Wrangle and other Alaskan points for the past five months, returned home lact Saturday. E. L. U oiph rev returned from Alaska Monday. Ed says that country is all igbt for a man who hss been there and understands the !av of the countrv. bat that a new man stands but little show. Married. At the residence nf the bride's parents lone 19, W. II. K tenner to Miss Cora Lanktre. Rev. Thomas officiating P.Gou!d. Ebert Thomrjson succeeded in raisins a subscriDtion of about $10 vesterdav for the purpose of purchasing a complete uase oau outct ior the Lebanon ball team. The biys now have several games on the string. At a meeting of the school hoard M.-in. day evening the following teachers were elected for the eusuing year : Principal, l.. n. uaker; assistants, Mrs. ena Kearns. Miss Mabel Carsoo, Mies Abbie Fry, Miss Joeie Lassell and MUaThomaa So far the selections give sntisfactiin to the patrons of the school. Saturday night about half rtast nine our people were on.e ciore startled bv the sound ot the fire bell Cdoo invea- igation it was found thai J. V TanMr'a house, in the extreme northMirn , of the city, wa burning to the ground. At ine time ol the fire Mrs. Tapper and the cnildren were visiting in th Mnni and Mr. Tapper after getting bis supper ini.ureio me stove and went to the barn to finish his evening chores and no on returning to th house he found the pro beyond control. The fire was caused oy a detective flue. Lose, building and contents a o-ut $400, insurance $3M). B. J. flecker, now of Oaklan.l Calif., is in the city. Mr. Hub. Brvant In t-i.- i ' " "j vu ivBmem. Mr. Reach Weatherford. of fVlrv!li is in the city on a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Al Roenieke . w m v, kinaac today acoomDanuHl )- i.r .i.. i Thos. Zoxeman. Prof. R E. Michenor. a former I.inn countv tescl.er, is now located at Mm neapolie. Mionevoia. k- ed in the practice of medicine. Miss Ree Turrell. l.nl.i. , r r. Walter Turrell. of Tam i ; '-..1 thegnest of her grand mrenta Mr. an.'l M ra Ru T. 5 , ... unaiuiireoiAJDaDr. Ex-Circnit Jnd Mn Rn-nA. .i Corvallia, and Ju.tge Lawrence Flinn of Albany, were in Salem vesterdav, hav ing come here to argnea'case in the su preme court todav. Statesman. Rev. L. Metaver. nfr lln :.. salem yesterday. vi:i!n I.; ti-,. Key. J. fc. V, hue, of St. Joseph's parish, who is quite ill. Rv. Mt.vr o his borne last night Sa'lem States man. G. Masun of Samim I the guest of his brother G. F. Masoo.'in South Salem. He n that region as aunrh km ihv. frui's the prospecu about Salem are bet ter than with them. Silem Journal. Ex-ro tmatter R.ihr ink.u. t-. . - vuufrvw, ,vr t; spencer, .the mnnmr h.pK.. rVn.i. Clek Waters, Ex-sheifT Daid Oeborn and JobnsM Porter, were in Albany tbis noon on their way to their homes in Cor- vaius, irom aiem, where thev had been as witnesses in a case in the cirrnii court. M i-es Bertha and Ami Kin ninnuJ this morning from Corvallis, where the former was interested in rand net in eral of the ments. The one riven l.v hop Crawford Tuesday evening was a great success, a feature in the many exercises of the week. It developed from spondence of J. F. Gootle, of this city. that Sargeant Ma ior Il.-nrv ;.w.l.. .. the United States marina corps, kille-1 on cuuuay mgni, une nth, in the second skirmish between the Americans and Spaniards at Guantanamo, Cuba, was an own cousin of the nonular anrtioneer- -i-alem Statesman. The Boys Club last eveoios- rave a very eniertainibg social and entertain ment at the G. A. K hall, enjoyed by a good sued audience. The hove a. ways do things in a niee manner and" tbis was no exception. With Mr. Albro Dickin- son as chairman a program ws presca- tea. it was opened with a well rendered piano tolo by Miss Jotce Browned. Col . Montaguedelivered a short address on pafiotism that was timely and to the point. A vocal trio bv Rev. and Mrs. I oling end Mrs. Harry Taylor was prei-ented in an excellent manner Prof Burkhart rnaoiDulated ilia mmmhan and gave the audience something enter taining aod comical. The program was preceded by some good music by the oiuiunion oana ana was Joliowed by a social time. It was a success. 4th of July Scream i. President C. II. Clianman. of Oregon's state university has accepted the urgent invitation of the 4lh of July committee and will deliver the oration. .Jdrt G. W. Caldwell, of Portland, a first plasa mAd- er, will read the declaration of independ ence. Judge H. II. Hewitt will do honor to the occasion as president of the day. Arnold's merrv-go-round is already on the grounds and will Iks an attraction on the 4tli as well as previously. me Aiijnny iK'tvey quartet, lead by i . n are win sing several times triotically. rartiea wishing stand room should cal on a. J. liodgcs. lie has some to rent on the public square. v. orK on the grand stand and platform win uc wgun eoriy next week. 1 he con tract will be let next Saturdav afternoon ine committee are sparing no piuns to make the entertainment on the eveninir M.L - ... . - oi ne inu oi wuiy tne nest ol the season one of which the patriotic people of Al -..1 1, 1 . T I . I . . . o umiy win wish to attenu. ord has been received from Prof, Kicbard KarlHton, the world renowned aeronaut that he will Iks in Albany on July 4th aa advertised and will make a grand parachute jump from 3,000 feet in the air. .lie is said to lie first clans lie is now at Sacramento, Calif., on his sixth trip to this coast. From this Boys. The following steam ers on which mail is expected from the soldier boys are due in Sau Francisco as loi lows: Tho Peru due at San Francisco on Fri. day, June 24 ; and the Coptic, due in San Francisco on Sunday, June 20. Allow ing for the mischance of either or both these steamers reaching Ban Francisco af er the departure of the Oregon express from that city at eight o'clock in the evening the coveted mall is . reasonably aue in inis city on Aionaay ana eunes day mornings next. MARRIED. IIOCII E N SMITH W AGNON . On June 22. 1898. at the St. Charles Hotel in Albany by Rev. M. O. Wire, Mr. Otto Hocbenetnith of Halsey, and Mill Frankie Wagnon, of Halein. Judge Bolstt Elected Again. At 3 :45 yesterday afterncon the can vaesing board at Salem completed their work, and signed the returns as original Iv canvassed after making three rsn vasses on the office of circuit judge. This elects Judge Boise by 35 plurality over Mr. D'Arcy. Mr. D'Arcy will contest the office The Journal says that la Mt. Angel precinct one of the judges kept a separate talley and that the lOaddi'ioua' talleys were not on it. The version ol the case by Mr. D'Arcy is given by tne Journal as follows: Mr. D'Arcy considers it very signifi cant that for several days after election everybody, Mr. Boises' friends included, conceded that he bad carried Maiion county by 28 majority. All the papers published this. Alter tuts canvassing board got to work his majority melted down to 177. Linn county also fell off 200. No explanations aregiven for these changes, and in demanding a recount he did so believing that be was honestly elee'ed. Oregon Official Vote. GOVERNOR. Getr, tepublican 45,104 34,530 2,213 2,8GB 42,791 35,662 2,303 3,363 43,420 33,431 1,856 4 8)1 42,330 33.951 2.5KH 4.0 42.074 32.413 2,tM4 4.457 43.525 3? .283 2,618 42.447 5582 3,1-95 King, union Clinton, prohibition Luce, peop'es par.y I StLl'ttBTABT. Dunbar, republican Kincaid, union Davis, prohibi ion Wakeiield, peoples party Mooie, republican Booth, union Votow, prohibition Sers, peoples party..! 8CPT. or SCHOOLS. Ackerman, repobllkia Lyman, anioo Emeries,, prohibition llosner, peop'es party rHINTTR. Leeds, republican Filch, union McDaniel, prohibition Grace, peoples party scrasKt ivti. Moore, republican Ramsey, union Hacaleman, prohibition arroaxsT cimiiu Blackburn, republican Story, union bright, prohibition CAtiaiseMA naat pis, but. Tongue, republican 21.319 Veatcb. anion 19.197 Pederson. prohibition Hill, peopiei party sacosDDiffnucr. Moody, republican .- lHoaldKn, union IngaHs, prohibitiou Conrtnev, peoples party 1.C97 18-7 21.2S5 1465 1.131 FEIDAT Delighted with Oregon. Judge R. F. Avers, of LoaUUna, Mo., and a boyhood acquaintance of Judge Burnett, of Corvallis, came to Portland a few weeks ago with his family with the intention of making that city hi future home. He writes to his home paper thus: "Our opportunities for observations of Oregon, its climate, soil, inducements to homeseerer. eh:., are of a neoesnuv lim ited by reason of our short stay herv.and hatever impression we may have re ceived may be given subject to change. however. "Our honest opinion is that Oregon. alreadv a irreat slab ia dMrtinnl li nm day take first rank among the galaxy of the great states ol this anion, and this some day we do not think or believe to be in the remote future, either. The in urement it oHer to homeseKer in gen eral and to farmer in particular, are not equaled by an other state or territoiy, climate and soil considered. The re sources of this state are simply wonder- nil. v e are delighted with everything we have seen concerning this Mate, and are in love with it already. The people everywhere have given us kindly greet ing ana extended to us a ronlial welcome. in conclusion, let me aay we think we have made no mistake in coming out here, and as we feel at present, could not be induced to return to our old home. Our only regret is that we did not come hen we were years younger. Mrs. W. S. Toole returned this noon from Portland. Prof. E. U. Hedrick and!Mi Pluni- mer were married in Corvallis yesterday. Mrs. Xellie Lamneon has been reelect- ed'a teacher in the Stephens school roriland. Mr. J. R Douglas will leave next Mon day noon on a trip to Parsons, Kan., on visit with his lorrocr neighbors and friends. Bert Van Cleve.! versatile, rambling Bert, is married again and running a phonograph parlor in San Francisco. Corvallis Times. Mrs. M. J. Morris and daughter Mix Ada, recently of the senior claw of the college, left today for Colfax, Wash where they will reside. Mrs. Earl Race, with her two little children left vesterday morning fr Greenville, Michigan, where they will spend the summer. Salem Journal. Hon. S. M. Pennington returned this noon from a trip through Eastern Ore gon and Washington, and reports crop prospects everywhere as immense. Mr. F M. French, the weather man. as chairman of the 4th of July committee feels under obligations to the community and hence has promised good weather on the 4th. Reserve your seats early for the enter tainment Saturday evening of next week for the 4th of July fund. It will lie tirst class and everybody should attend it as the money is needea in the celebration of the 4th. The Alumni Association of Albany College will hold its annual meeting for the election of olhcora and transacting of other business, at the house of its president, alter II. IVaeock at 8 o lock Friday evening, June 4iii. After an alweneo ot about a year in around Oakdale, Cain., "Hank" Haves returned to Corvallis last week, lie says that the farmers, after having been forced to cut tneir grain ior nay owing to the drouth, lost this poor morsel through a lomr delayed shower which arrived just in time to saturate it nicely. Cor vallis uazette. Mrs. W. H. Powers, of San Francisco, is at Conn X Huston's, introducing a coffee. This forenoon she met with a loss in a peculiar manner. Upon open- inir a barrel of the collee.she was hand' ling some of it when a very valuable diamond ring fell off into the coffee. The way in which the ring eluded finding whs a caution. Being heavier than the coffee it kept ahead of the hunt and was not found until the whole' barrel was emptied a little at a time, and then at tho very bottom. Both Charub Fbaud. The circuit judgo conjest at Salem has developed in to a muddle ot the worst kind, and there are now charges and countercharges ot fraud. An attorney, friendly to Mr. D'Arcy, said that he .was either elected or some one had committed felonies a gainst the ballot law and ought to go the penitentiary. On the other hand Judge Boise and his counsed charge that talley sheets were unlawfuly obtained from the judges of Butteville, Monitor and Mt. Angel precincts, and that they were un lawfully tampered with to change the result of the election. WHEAT. ' j For Jj uly and Sept. Chicaga 73 and ( Wic ' New York 7i and 72He. ban Fruicisco 75c Dec Albany 60 to 55c. Albany's Enterprise. Under this head the Corvallis Union says: . The rotui between Albany and Corval lis, along the west side, is divided into two road districts. Of the one nearer Albany Mr, Henry Hector is supervisor. This road has ever been wretched dur ing the winter season. The only possi ble way to improve it at any reasonable expense ia to gravel it To do this would ihko years with the ordinary levy made for road purposes. Mr. Hector thought it best to attempt to accomplish an extra amount in one season so that an interest might be Awakened in the matter. of giving more time and labor to maintain ing better roads. He began by solicit ing volnnteet help of the farmers in the way of teams. Then, after securing a liberal force in this way, he approached the Albany merchants for a cash dona tion to pay shovellers. They responded to the extent of sixty dollars and the re sult of this combined effort will be that a fairly passable road to Albany will be made this season and much of the trade, from the vicinity of Granger, which has been coming U Corvallis during the inter season, will now go to Albany. Corvallis may well take a leamn (ram this move on the part of Albany mer chants. Should Albany continue this line of work it will only be a few years till she will have at least the winter trade of all the north end of the county. The good road movement has come to stay and lliose localities that take np the work first are bound to get the cream of the results which flow from such work. Tub Moxmoitm School. The cata logue of the state normal school at Mon mouth is just out, being gotten np in a manner to show to advantage that in stitution. The list of students show a good many from tbis county, aa follows: senior class Ida Gustafson. Daiav Smith and Alwilda Wilson of Halaey, France I hen of Brownsville. Lillian Cantor of Harrtsborg and K. E. Clem of Albany; junior c aas Ella and Marcie Lhinlan of Sbedd, Frank Maxwell, Blanch Col lins. Jlward r.vaoe. Amus Gruiivtt and Bert W ilsonof Halser. and Frank Rice of Harrisburg: freshman class Stieba Childs of Brownsville, Grace Udl. Lora rowcll, John Gill and George Serning of Scio, Gilbert and Chester Stringer of Lebanon; sub-normal class Andrew Serving of Scio : stccial Georve Fnst of Jorlon. The catalogue shows 436 arrad- uatee in fifteen years from the normal lepartment, of wlioru 307 are now teach ing. Every ray of sunshine means a deal to the hay crops these day. good It now transpires that the Merimac doe not obstruct the passage into San tiago narbor at aiu Twenty-six Salem soldiers rauced through Albany last night for San Fran cisco to join the troop for Manila. Mrs. Vt . A. Smick came op from Al bany yesterday and will re maim hers during the summer. Roseburg Review. Miss Edith Mav. of liarrUbor?. who has been the guest of Miaa Sadie Banxn fr a fortnight returned home today. t.ugene Guard. A young daughter of E. E. Lanse. of iiarrisburv. fell off a fc-noeonedav this week, breaking two of the bone in" one of her arms. Dr. Mackey attended ber. In the great three cornered eollcwe boat race at New London, Conn., yester day between Yale, Harvard and Cornell, the latter won, defeating Yale by three and a hall lengths and Harvard bv a lonar distance. Cornell is and deserve to be king of the shell. It ia a renresenutive college of the masses. Rev. Robert McLean went no Rogue river last Monday to inspect the salmon ran preparatory to an outing for him self and three our four friends front Cali fornia. Mrs. McLean and Mrs. L. I, Jewell went op the river to Mrs. Pendle ton in Jarason county to visit while Mr. McLean fishes. Grant Pas Courier. The postal authorities have let a con tract to the O. R. A X. Co. for the carry ing of mail between Portland and Astor ia at ftaXD per year. The contract also provides for the taking on and dropping of mail at all intermediate point on the nver. as earn steamer carrying mail i provided with a powtal clerk, there ia no work attached to the contract for the steamboat employe. What ia the mat- ..... I .t.- t . a icr wi iue new raiiroau. In a joint conference of the senate and house yesterday afternoon on the sundry civil service bill it is reported that on one of the items on which there was no agreement was the Bntte rmbiic boilding and Yaquina Bay, which means thede- icat oi tne approbation lor the Bay Im provement. And yet just before election people were made to believe that if they would secure an appro piation for the Bay they must elect Mr. Tongue. The Jeflerson Picnic. The A. O. U. W. picnic at Jefferson yesterday was a great success, one of the best ever held at that picnic city. An immense crowd was present to enjoy the festivities of the day. In' the forenoon the Grand Lecturer D. C. Herrin deliv ered a fine address for the A. O. V. W. and Mrs. Hogue, of this city spoke well for the Degree of Honor. In the afternoon the bicvele race were the feature and caused a great deal of in terest. The track is a five lap one and quite smooth though not even. In these contest Albany swept the field. There were seven entries m tne mile open race, among them being fast men irom fort- laud, Eugene and other places including Sam Duggear of Scio. Dugger set the pace, but on the last tan Rov Hnlburt of this city, sprinted to the front and asecd the line closely followed by the Portland man, with 1'ugger third, lbe mile race for those under eighteen was an exciting contest. On the fourth lap N ing. ol Jef ferson was in the lead when he fell and there was a general mix up of the five or six riders. Wing and Charles Bilyeu, of tbis city were first on their wheels and off. Bilyeu won by a small margin. Hockey Mason of this city, won the three filth ol a mile race for boys under fifteen, the race for bovs under twelve waa won by Jack Bilyeu, of Jefferson. Miss Or Dubruille,of this city, won the girls race, Albany thus getting four prises. At tub Collkok. Miss Oca Flinn, who recently graduated from Stanford university, has been elected to the poal tion of teacher in rhetoric and English literature. A ipleadld select ior. It 1 understood the other teachers will l- main the aame a during the past jtaX, an assurance oi efficient won . The college library has greatly inc: Ma ed lately bv tbe aduition to it of 14 volumes of valuable books presented b Mrs Marceuus, a part ot the libra rs-jr o Vbtoi the late Rev. Marcellus, among are some valuable old tomes, one two hundred years old and several over one hundred year old. A. so twelve books presented by Mrs M. J. Morris. Dikd. Mrs. Serena Ferguson, died a The Dalles yesterday afternoon. The re mains were shipped this morning to Al bany for burial. The deceased was tbe youngest daughter of J. E. Butcher and was a sister of Mrs. Edward Goin of this city. Her death will be generally regret ted by a large number of relative and friends. The body was brought to this city to. day and tbe fnneral will take place at ma romance oi iu. uoms. ounusy, iune 20th at 2 o'clock. . I J 1 . -. l o 1 t KoyM aaakaa th lo4 para, wbpliiiaiaW daUclas is. &AKI110 F0V7DER Absolutely Pure SATURDA"" SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Chief Johnson the greatest Indian Alaska, was in Salem yesterday. in Mrs. and Miss Swann, of Crawforus- vule, mother and su-ter of Mr. L. L. Swann, are in the city. A very pleasant young people's party waa given last evening at the residence cf Mr and Mr P. A. Young. Mr F. M. Jack and family of Brown, ville, have moved to Albaoy to reside during Mt Jack's term of office aa coun ty treasurer Many will be pleased to learn that Mis Mary Cundiff will recite at the pop ular 4th of July entertainment on Satur day night next week. County Clerk Monlajue ha moved hi household goods to Lebanon, and will move to that city to reside jost a soon as he retire from the office. Mr. F. M. Redaeld is officieting as county clerk today, daring the absence of county clerk Montague and son oa a wedding expedition to Mt. Tabor. Miaa Abbie Wright, of the Portland public school, where she baa been re elected for the next year, came op last night on her way to Corral lit, and will viu bet and there. Mr. Julius Gradwohl returned this morning from a several -week visit in ban r rancisco, and comes home better pleased with Oregon than ever, Battened that this ia the garden spot of the world. At the annual meeting of the alumni of Albany college, held last evening at the home of the retiring president. - Mr. Clem Irvine was ejected president for the coming year. Mies Ethei Red field vice president and Mis Marguerite Hop- Kins secretary. Rev. A. M. Williams ha been en. fared to fill tbe pulpit of the C ? church at Cottage Grow for a eoepie of month. Rev. and Mr. William go to that place next wtek. Ex ore-Ad ranee The salary of irof. Baker, of tbe Leba oon cboo! wss increased from F to --a per month ; the salaries of the aestatanta wU be tbe aatue aa paid last year &T7.M per month. Rev. C. R. Lamar lean next Mas- day for a trip to Eactern Oregon to pick out a new location. He has bees offer ed several charge in that sect wo, but wul probably decide oa Foeau! Expree Advance. Deputy Count r Clerk R. B. Montawne ad Mia Georgia Dunn left todav for af I Tabor, where tonight at the reeidence oi the bride' parent they will be nailed ia mtrntr. A host of Lion count; friend will be ready to extend them their best wikes juU as soon as the happy event occur. HOME AND ABPOAD. Etavtoa will now be oa tDeelic terms with Turner and other town, having a telephone line out of tbe city. Tbe falvatim Ann? meeting tht evening will be in csargs ol Rev. Kline of the Free Methodist church. Begins at S p in sharp. Chinese pheasant have beea seen re cently around Grant Pew, having worked that far roatb from the Willam ette val.'ey. Partre inWcdiog to' build a residence bould call oa U Sender aad get a plan ana speciacatioa under tbe latest style and designs, free of charge. The price of w hite paper has increased about twenty lite per cent due to the trusts. Tbe newspaper men will have to foot tbe bills, a tact patron should ap preciate by prom pt payments. George W. Jones, of Mar'oo county is a very patriotic young man. Though re elected county school superintendent be nas en listed is the v. . army and f now on hi way to Manila. He appointed hi wife deputy. First class acrobat, fine music, vecal and instrumental, Talt and Chambers- la boxing and with the clubs, the won derful boy pianist and hi father and many other good attract! ao at the pop- alar and oet entertainment ot tne sea son cue week Uoux tonight. Deserved Compliments. From the Time. " " One of the brightest events of com mencement week was the entertainment fiven Tuesday night by the elecntionary epartment. under direction of Prof. Helen Crawford, assisted by Mis Ellis. The program included the rendition of "Theseua" a mythological play in five acts, which freouently introduced a cho rus of thirty five voices. Further feat- were s spectacular drill entitled "The A masons ' and a temple drill by nine vestal virgins, both of which surpassed anything yet 84ea ia Corvallis. . In, ad dition to the above there were duets, rec itations and other interesting features. The entertainmenl was given in ihe op- i i .i i . i : l era uouse ana tne Duuaing wma jauiorcu from cellar to carret. The entertain rnent reflected great credit upon all who were connected with it, particularly Prof. Helen Crawford and Miss Ellis, to whose painstaking work much of the success is due. In fact, since the establishment of the elocutionary department and the advent of Mis Crawford at the college S here has been a marked improvement in all public, appearances made oy- tne. stu dents of the college. The orations, reel- trtions all had this commencement about them an air of finish and deliaery far su perior to the work of the old days, matter tnat has been the subject of re mark many times during tho past week. Bia PoanasD Suit. Suit ha Iwen commenced in the United States circuit court by the Harvester King Co., of Illi nois, agsinst the Mitchell, Lewis A Stay er Company, ot this city, to recover 18, 009.18 on assigned claims. The bill of comnlalnt allege that the defendant nornoration entered into a contract with iK ilnmr A Stwl Manufacturing Com pany, of Harvev, 111., about aiarcn is5, to handle threshing machines, and push the a tie of the same throughout Oregon ori Waahinoton. which vu alloted to ik.m axnluaiva territory. In pursu- ance of tbis contract the defendant cor. nnration wa furnished with stock and supplies, but owing to the alleged neglect Ol tne uetenaant corporation np quantities of the extras sent it remained unsold. Tiegram. Here is the latest: Dewey, 1. -Sampson, 02. Schley, 002, You Can Save 15 Per Cent by buy tns Famil RvrinirM dnrinir July at DlW . - T . . J J . . . . . )n s little corner urug ntoro, A'.oauy. OUTING NO. I. Sodatox, June 24. The first part of the trip oa my annual outing was very different this year from that of 1897. Then there was a great crowd of people at fbe Albany depot. Ten car were in readiness for departure to Lebanon, and perhaps 600 free-silver-ite and anti-free-ilverite were attxkm" to hear the great apostle of free-silverism. Before the train started sad while oa it way there waa a constant bum of voice. Last Wednesday there waa no crowd st the depot, and no scrambling for seats in tbe car. There were nine of us st tbe outset, two women and seven men. At first not a word wa ipobea by any of us, and no due could have told that we were not all mutes, if be bad not put us to the test- When we were near Tall man, the silease wss broken but not by the orig inal nine. The train stopped for no ap parent reason, but there was on. Tvoe women came aboard. They evidently had not seen each other for some time and felt that they could not lose a mom ent. Then there were tea mates aetil we were near Lebanon, when one man called the attention of another to some thing outside perhaps a fine field of wheat. This wa tbe only instance in which aay of tbe pissengers exeeot one. seemed to take aay interest ia the part of Willamette valley through which thev were passing. Test exception had once oeen a farmer and bad not lost all bis in terest la farming. I think it ia quite proosoie mat some of the farmers would not nave leit complimented, if my tnougnu bad been pot into words ia thetr presence. Two field were sdioi ing each other, or they were oa opposite idee of tbe railroad. . In one field was a good crop of clean and beautiful wheat In the other wss sa inferior crop, of wheat, cheat tad oats, with some uncer tainty about tbe grain sowa ia eocni part of the field. Theeaua of this dif lereote is a natural ina airv. The field were close together, end tbe cause of the amereaee could not have been in the sod. it i reaaooaoie. therefore, to suppose toat wa ia tne larmers. Una bad evidently cultivated bis land well sad sowed gook dean eeed The other had evidently scratched the groand with a woraont plow aad sowed tares among n wneu. neaca tne oanereaee. There wa also s difference in tbe ao- pearaace ot tbe field of oats, la sojm theie wss s fine eron already well heaul. ed. Ia others tne blades or stock were not much more than aix inches in beirhi and "looked a if they were going to sit and shoot," as some one has put iu The diCerence in this cas was perhaps the result of earlier aad later towing; sad thi may have been doe to the nature of tbe aoii where the field were not adjac ent. I will leave the explanation to the farmers if they think one is needed. at etiiod of larmiog have changed antes I wa a boy-farmer: bat I cannot resist the conviction that all the farmiag be tween Albany aad Sodaville is not first class. My private ooisioa is. that some of tne farmer would get betUr returns, u tney cultivated fewer acres aad did first-class farming. But thi ia a di- greaeion, aa Demosthenes would say, aad perhaps some of tbe farmers will aay ia regard, to lite matter : MYoudoaotkaow bait as aoch as you think you do." 1 will therefore bring my scribiement to a punctum tan a, for tbe present. CatXKBS. Teachers Elected. At s meeting of the board of directors of dist. 5, last evening teachers were elected for the ensuing year. Prof. J. M. Ifaniadale, ot Milton. Iowa, s teacher of large experience aad splendid reputatioa aa aa educator, wa eboeea principal, aad the present snlen- did eorpe of acsiatants were all reelected, aa assurance of a continuance o.the ex cellent work being done. Following s list of the teach en : High school department. Madison street school, Jeans G Hales and Nettie at. M nitney. . . Central bui ding. Mist Mania H Dun ham, Hattie M Warner, Ida M Ward, Mrs. A ana F Wiiiisms. Dda Elkine, Belie Chance. A ana Fortmiller,- Mrs. E I brail, fcv himpson Maud Crosby. las xcvuiioug ti. Alary W uiiams sad Jars. Florence Hammer. Prof. Martindale, the new superin tendent of tbe schools is a voung man thirty six year of age, is six feet tall and weighs 195 pound. He is a univer sity graduate, and has lea a teacher for twelve years, for several years super intendent of the school at Prairie City, Iowa. He is recoounended as a man of splendid executive ability, uptodate in i: . . j . i , - - . uia metnoaa, popular wiw nia associate teachers and a leader among his pupils. Ma Martindale has a wife and one child. WHEAT. For July andSepL Chicago 71 Vc and ot4c . ew ork 79e and 72c Liverpool 6c lower. San Francisco 4l4c Albany about 50c ' - Next Tisit Here Pmf. Rvman A Co. the German Oculist aad Catanh Specialist from Portland will be at the St. Charles Hotel July 17 aad 13 for two day only, and retura each month. we will cure your uataira ao matter new Chroaic without fail. So medicine inter aallv. Oatarrh ia a very daneeroo di ease. Call aoi nave a menaiy out Prof, which costs absolutely nothing. Glasses tuned for eye, ubce hour Al- haavclldav. remember the date ot our coming. TEE HCnJBXE OF STH? CF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by sclenufio processes known to the CaurOBKiA, Fie Srttcr Co. only, and we wiah to impress upon all the Importance ot purchasing the true and original remedy, as tne genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CAuroturta, Fis Srnrji Co. only, a knowledge ot that fact will assist one ia avoiding- the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing- ot tho Caxi- roRKiA Fio Stbuf Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup oi Fig has given to wi"'"" ox iamiliea, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It ia far ia advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating; or weaken ing? them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. Ia order to get ite beneficial effects, please remember the same of the Company CALIFORNIA, FIG SYRUP CO. . sax raaacisoe, , Lecyrxut. . xnmtKi. TfeC w r i Vat f - MCrrU ltH..Ii Mia1 1011 Provisions, Feed, a - Owing, to the change in prices it ia impossible to tniote prices for any definite tune. We have the Hammond Co. meats, lard, etc. Will always quote prices as low as we can. Albany Trading Co. ist aitd Baker Sts. NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-aW3ek Edition 18 Pages a Week . . ... 156 Papers a Teai For One Dollar TbeThrice-a-Wek Edition of Tare Nam Tokx World ia first among- aa "weekJv papers ia sue, fteooency cf MhlieatiM aad the fafshneaa, accuracy and variety of iti coi trets. It ius all the merits of great $6 daily st the price of a doUai weekly. Its political new ia rjrom of. nt.n. plete. accurate aad impartial as all its md. er will testify. It ia against the monopo lies sad tor the people. It prints tbe new of all the world, hay ing special correspondence from all im portent news potnta oa the globe. It ha jriiliaat iUoetraSona. stories by great lnthora, a capital nomor page, complete surtwta, department for the aoaaeboid aad women' work aad other apedal de partments. We offer this aaequaled aeeapeper aad the DaucocaaT toejetheroe rear for 00 THE the best sad yet simplest type write laafactared. the coasummatioa ot ta ia res ton art. Aa expert teaograpne after using naay machiee,- say. I coa aider the Yost Writing Machine far nper- or to any leave yet ased - uau at la DsrocuT office aad see one ofthetype- ii..ti.t k to have a cerfect aius AU Typewriters supphes ordered. r. P. Num no. Agent. Clubbing Rates. Th S Fraansco Weekly Examiner Kxt year will giva to its subscribers a $10,000 residence in Sn Francisco rent ing for 0 a month, a $3,39) U.S. beud,a $1,600 gold nugget aad hundred of other things, loucange"" Wbkkxt DswocnAT for $2 50 a year, wilk the Daily Docn.T by mail for 14-23,07 earner $5.75. in advance. Tne vaao- csat will order only on com otnauua i-j- went 6r L0C13 REPUBLIC, sfsni-yeetiy ooeof the bet paper in we State, aad the DocsT trod a advance or oalj SI 75. our capacity Is Unequalcvi In theiValleyv OUR WORK Is Unsurpas ed In Oregon. We have the best stock to select from and our prices are always the lowest, quality considered S1YLILBY, Albany. The Printer F IRST NATIONAL BARK, or AiaAXY, oa soon Mai .-. Lrusa rvo ri .. S,B,TOt.'K . W. lHODOK TmaXSACTS A eCM l-bn.aJbuaaiaa ACOOCKT BBrT aab) aaara. bin KlrHlNflt aad la fer-mpaje WMsNl, a Mas Tark Sw rnaelaoa.CaMaa-a a4 r OL'.t-trion eaoau ta.anM 8 Tova r A Oooavn, C. S. aw Laasaoa L. faaul Plan. ...ENVELOPES... ALL COLORS ALL SIZES Largest stock Lowest prices SMILEY, the Printer. ROBERT A. MILLER I.rrOBXBT AT LAW OBtOOH CITY, OBKCOJt City T'tles and Land Office Puslnneea, sir J -ST 4