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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1898)
democrat. TERMS. Daily Democrat, 25 cents l er mouth $3.li0 per year.in advance. 30c per month not in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10 per cent added if allowed to ran over months. Single copies 5c. Wsiilt. 1.26 In advance: S1.50 at end of vear: tl.75 for second Tear: 200 for third fi nH nrorvwwlinir VMM. whan not Tj&ld in advance. Club of five now subscribeis at 55.00. LEATHER BELTS. CANVAS BELTS. METAL BELT?. PLAIN BELTS JFVVELED BELTS. ARMY,, BELTS, 15c to 50c each, dow. See west show win- S E Young & Son, The Ladies Bazaar. Under Skirts of silks and silky sateens. Foil flounced and corded effects. .Roman stripes, changeable and black. "White muslins, both lace and embroid ery -trimmed. ' L. E. & H. J. HAMILTON'. Albany's Dewey Celebration. Officers oi the dav: President. Judge U.H.Hewitt; orator. President C. H . Chapman, State University ;feader,Ron. G. W. Caldwell, of Portlacd; grand marshal, Col. C. B. Montague; chaplain. Rev. G. R. Steveoson. PROG HAM 4 o'eloik a. m. awakening equal to the Battle of Manilla. Grand parade and trades display, will -form oa Third and Ferry streets at 10 o'clock a. in., and move through the principal streets led by the famous Sil--verton Band of 21 pieces the best band in Oregon. Exercif ea at public square on an s'e vated stage 50x100 ket, at 11 o'clock a. m. Music by the bands, prayer by the chaplain, song bv the "Dewev" Quartet, 'reading of Declaration of Independence, cration. . Dinner. Grand acrobatic, gymnastic and con tortionist performances by the Atheneom Club of Portland, under the direction of trof Oviatt. Music by the a Ibany and Silverton bands. Playing by Master Frankie Bichter, the blind boy pianist Comic and patriotic songs by the fa mous "Dewey" aaartet. Violin solos by Prof . Frederick Rich ter, of Minneapolis. Three round glove contest and . club swinging exhibition by Talt and Cham bers. Arnold's merry-go-round and cage of performing monkeys is on the grounds to please the old and yonng. Trick bicycle riding by Bert Hawlas, of San Francisco. Prof. Richard Earlaton, the world re nowned aeronaut wi.l make his 3000 feet balloon ascension and parachute jump at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Music by the bands and a general good time for all nntil 6:30 Great bicycle parade, led by the bands 500 decorated wheels in line ana me best showing ever made in the valley. In the evening Burg -rat's jolly male and female minstrels will give a two hoar's performance, consisting of regu lar minstrel first part. All the jokes of the day, also a 1 act farce. Concluding with a tvDical southern plantation scene, introducing cloz. ragtime. Vir ginia reel and fancy dances. Commenc ing at 7 :30 p. m. The dav'a festivities to close with a grand ball at opera bouse tinder the auspices of Albany Orchestra. Los Angeles Letter Botles Heights, Jane 25, 1898. It Las been some time since we last wrote from here. We thought probably the 20th of Jane would find oar counte- oance in Tangent, bat eircamstancest would not admit of us returning by that time and so we have concluded to sta y a little while longer, and while we have been staying here on Boylea' Heights we have formed ihe acquaintance of several genial friends, and among some of them are Mr. and Mm. Cook and daughter, who are editing a weekly paper on Boyler Heights. They seem to be quite friend' ly and sociable. Tbe name of their pa per is called tbe Boylea Heights Criter ion. It is a very nice appearing paper. The weather bas been real nice and cool here for several days. We have had only about two or three right warm days nd then it eeis cooler and is nice and cool for several days, but up in tbe San Inannln valley it bas been awfully hot, the temperature got as high as 1C0 in the shade. Mr. G. P. Mills, of Mount Angel, Or. and his wife have been here in Los An' eelea visiting his mother, Mr. Sarah E Mills and on the 20th he started on his return trip home. Hs is an employe of tbe Southern Pacibc. . We bad the pleasure of taking a bike ride to tbe City of tbe Palms, situated 9 miles west of Los Angeles. It is a small place of about 500. We understand that Mr. W. W. Powell and his family, who went to Cal ifornia by wagon route last fall, have re tnrned to Tangent by tbe same route. He did not get any farther than Stock ton and then went baca to Redding and worked there awhile ani then to Sissoas and stayed there nntil he started for Or- mcrfn . W will be srlad to set back to Oregon tn aime creen eras and nice wheat fields once more, msteaa oi loosing at to much dried np couniry Los Angeles intends to make the esgle scream here on tbe 4th. A big time is looked for. Youhg America. Vmi Han Heln your doctor by bay in nnr nrescriDtions filled at our stora. nah rirnsa.iBveivimDoriantwbAn von are seriously sick. Try ns and onvinced of a fact worth rememDen ng. tion. jvir. uaiy is appomiea ior ine Bobkhabt & Lkb. term ending December 15, 190(1. Looks Mighty Rich. Some very rich quarts croppings were brought into town on Tuesday last by Alex Friend, from Upper Trout creek. Mr. Ftiend had with him about $20 in gold.which he informed us he had ob tained by heating a few pounds of ore in a fryingpan before he left home Three and a half pounds of the ore being heat ed in Mr. Elkins' blacksmith shop, yield ed a nugget of gold estimated at $3.75. Mr. Friend put in the day in town Tues day heating different specimens from the leage, securing gold from each. He in forms us that the ledse was discovered by Mr. D. G. Gay who has traced it over a mile, and wherever it a d Dears at the surface of the ground it is nearly of un iform width, four feet and four inches wine. The ledire bemns at the nnner end of tbe Thede Gartwriirht tilaou on Unner Trout Creek, and crossing south Amity ;usi oeiow toe Tom Jones residence, ex tends in a northerly direction. Mr. Friend modestlv reouested for us to"eive it o 'em easy" concerning this End, as he made no pretentions to be a miner and did not care to create any excite ment nntil the ore was faiiiv tried . He will start below with 500 lbs. of the ore immediately to have it thoroughly tested. If a thorough analysis of this ore sub stantiates one half of what the crude tests have done, this is sure y a big find, Prineville Review. The Blue and the Gray! McPherson Post of Albany, Oregon, earnestly desire every man who, wore either the blue or the gray in tbe civil war, to inarch with them on the 4th. Come then, veterans of north and veter ans of south, and be one in line and one in heart on our great national holiday. Indian war veteranalcordially welcomed to our ranks. By order of Post. D. Tobbkt, Cou.niander. Mr. Dave Campbell(is to be the next chief of police of Portland. Mr Albro Dickinson left this noon fcr his nome in Clarksville, Pike county, Mo. Judge John J. Shaw, one of the pio neer lawyers of Marion county, died at Salem last Saturday at the age af 63 years. Mr. and Mrs. Titus, of Eugene, return ed home today after a visit in Albany the guests of tneir daughter Mrs. John O'Brien. The following grand jury was drawn : Ubbe Peters, L. O. Coates, M. Senders, J. Clem, S. H. Bryan, F. E. Allen, J. W. Halsey. F. E. Allen was appointed fore man. The Omaha correspondent of the Ore- goman says: James J. Charlton, for merly of Albany, and now of Denver, was here last week.. Mrs. Dr. J. F. Hendricks, of Harris burg, is in the city, and will remain nn til afttr the 4th of Jolv. the neat of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Datis. Dr. Geisendoiffer returned this morn ing from Antelope, where be has been in consultation with D-. Pilkiagton, in re gard to Murdock McKay, who was shot some time ago. Tbe Dalles T. M. Miss Belle Bodine. teacher at the Da vis school house across the river, was thrown from a road cart Mondar. diKlo. , eating her left shoulder. Jefferson Re view. All of the Salem teachers were iwWt- ed but three. Amone the efficient teachers of that citv are several form linn county people and teachers ; C. H Jones, W. J. Crawford, Alice Temple. Mrs. A. H. Dodd. Mrs. E. E. Race. Ad. da Hart and Minnetta Magers. From The Dalles Times-Mountaineer: "At 9 o'clock last night. Win. H. Mans field, foreman in theTimas-MouLtaineer office, was presented with a bouncing little boy by his bettet half. The voung man is a born printer, and his first call on earth, was for copv." Mrs. Mansfield was formerly Miss Etta Owen. R. G. Keene, of Waterloo, eava the crop outlook is A Xo 1, in that corner of Lann county, except corn which is back ward, hie says tbe burned woolen mills will probably 'be rebuilt by a new com pany, and that parties will soon go east to promote the matters. Mr. Keene will be tie re several days. Salem Journal. The following young men were ex amined at Salem Saturday for a place in the Annapolis Navy School: Wame Osburn, Eugene; Frank L. Grannis, fealem ; J. K. Beezeley, Falls City; W. F. Smith, Sublimity; Hi Duthie. Portland; C. M. Davidson, Dayton; Geo. Race, Salem ; and Frank Inman, Portland. Of the eight, two reside out of tbe district and Beezley is too old. B. F. Jones, the present county clerk. is getting his office in shape to retire on the first Monday in next month. He is moving his law books and other person al effects oat of the clerks office in the i- Jji. Co. block, tie will enzaee in the practice of law after his term', ex pires, and will be out just in time to get into the July term of court. Toledo Leider. A. C. Morgan, a Linn eoonty farmer. returned yesterday from a visit to tbe Palouse country, bringing a sheaf of whtat5J feet long, taken from a 100-acre field belonging to J W. Hereford, near (kUax. The grain is of the Australian Club variety, and will yield between 60 and Wl bushels to the acre, Mr. Morgan says. Saturday's Telegram. Dr. J. B lii'uben. Kansas City. Kan.. Head Phv.-i.-ian M. W. A. and Mr. E-E Murphy, Sta Depnty Bead Consul of Kansas, Modern Woodmen of America, will be in Albany. July 9. when they will speak at tbe opera house, in Albany, and at Lebanon, Brownsville and Corvallis the following days. From tbe Seattle P. I : Mr. George U. Piper gave a pleasant steamer party on lake Washington last Thursday in honor of bis sinter, Mrs. Eugene w. Langdon. of Albany. Or. The day on the lake was as if iudj i r Ihe pleasure of the party, with a bracing breeze and loat enoogb sunshine not to cause a glare on tbe water . Tbe party number ed mora than forty. The excursion steamer L. T. Haas was boarded at the foot of Madison street at 10 o'clock Then followed a delightful ran of twenty miles to tbe north end ol the lake. The Haas steamed alone close to the 'west shore. A flowing punch bowl and music by Marotta's Italian orchestra added to the pleasure of tbe flip. Tbe steamer rounded tbe north end of the lake and came down the east shore, past Kirk- land. About 1 o'clock she put into Mey- denbaner bay nd landed tbe party at Wild wood park. An elaborate luncheon was spread on tables in a rustic pavillion aud the tables were siterwsrds cleared away and an bour spent in dancing. In nmsbing tbe circuit ot the lake the Haas followed tbe shore paet Benton landing abd returned to Madison Park about 6 o'clock. To every ons tbe afair was very deligbtfol. The Eugene cannery is to be run this season. Come to Albany one week from today and see and bear the up-to-date celebra tion. Wal'ace McCamant will tear the feathers from the eagle at Tbe Dalles on the glorious 4tb. Beginning next Friday it will be nec essary to put a 2 cent stamp on every check issued. Tbey can be secured at tbe banks. Every check must be cancelled by tbe person making the check, using bis signature. Tbe Judges snd clerks of election in Monitor precinct, Marion county, where it was claimed there was a mistake ot ten votes against Mr. D'Arcy in an affi davit swear tbat Mr. D'Arcy received 62 votes in tbat precinct and no more. The tally sheet when recounted showing ten more. Judge M. E. Brink summoned Dr's Gesner and Belknap on Friday of latt week to pass npon tbe sanity of Alexan der Hamilton, a young man who recent ly arrived in Prineville from Wasco county. Mr. Hamilton was adjudged in sane. He seems to be laboring under tbe hallucination tbat all tbe women in the country are down on him anj are en- , deavoring to take bis lite. Prineville Review. ! Hon. John D. Daly, state senator 1 elect for Benton and Lincoln counties. i -was on Saturday appointed by Governor Lord to be a regent of the State Agri 1 cultural college to succeed Hon. T. be ' Davenport whose term expires bylimlta- Alum baking powder is almost as strong as Sc hitting 's Best. as, and prussic acid is .stronger than vinegar. - ta CIRCUIT COURT. DKTARTMKNT NJ. 1. O. H. BCRNKTr. JUDGE. Uourt convened this morning at 9 o'clock with Judge Burnett in charge. w. H. Warner and W 0. Tweedale were appoints bailiffs. The docket a very small ons was run through in half an hour. There will be little civil business but nrobablv anvArai criminal triala.there being seven or eight ti iBuuora iu waiting tue action of tbe grand fury. Tbe following cases were disposed of: Sarah J Elder agt J W McBride. et ah partition. Transferred to Dept 2 under uuga uoiae. In the matter ot the assignmet of The Bank of Oregon . Transfer red to Dent 2. James Nanny, et ai.agt Louis D Settle- moire, et at. t-artitlnn. TnnihrnJ m Dept 2. Laura A Caldwell at F.1L fl n.t.t.!! Pardon. Transferred to Dam 2. R L Sabln, ast J GGross. Recover o' money. Attachment. Judgment by dei fault. ' Albany Bldir and Loan A MVM.tl n mot l ax i,uri ana anna l. i;uri. Knnw-iMiira Transferred to Dept 2. H R Bovle Bfft John W Garland. Ant- ion for damages. Dismissed bv stipula tion. State of Orezon aet U Marvan. Rnh. bexv. Continued. Jim Chow and I.Utla Jim act J Chitwood and wife. Recovery ot money. Continued. A M Gannon admr act A Wnlmrtnn. To recover money. Settled. Wm Fromm agt Fred Blumbere. Re covery ol money. Judgment by default, wna order to sell attacned property. Wm Cockle agt Geo P Warner and L W Deyoe. Rcovery of money ; attach ment. Continued for service on Deyoe. Assignment of L E Blain, insolvent. Final account aporoved. Transferred to Dept, 2. The Eagle Woolen Mills Co. agt Geo Finley and J O Cox, Rec money. Judg ment for plaintiff on stipulation. John W Graham A Co. a cornoration. agt Weatherford A Wyatt, Rec of per- wvhbi iw)mj VUUUUUCU UU aUOklOD. Oreson agt L French and R Miller, rorgery. teraict oy jury ot not guilty as 10 miner ana dismissed bydist atty uwr rencn. Jaa McRea agt Neil MeRea. Eject ment. Transferred to dept 2. John Schrader was admitted to citizen- snip Oregon agt FCrow, JLeeaud'OAl ford, burglary at Peoria. Lee and Crow plead guilty, Alford not guilty. Sentence on former will be pronounced Friday at v m. X,. li. swann appointed attorney for Alford. Otegon agt Frank Baker, burglary. In dicted and plead gnilty. r The case of J. S. Van Winkle agt Frank Crabtree. Contest for clerk, was : argued and submitted on a motion to strike out a part of complaint and make more definite. The grand jury returned a true bill in tte ease of George Hopper arrestm for barg'.ary in the residence of J. B. Hughes and upon pleading guilty be was sen tenced to 60 daya in the eoonty jail. In tbe ease of Harry fcvans, arrested for barg'.ary in tbe residence of D. P. Mason, the grand jury returned "not a true bill" and be waa diacbargnd after a residence of several montna in tbe count jail. Wan Ton agt Loo Dock. Recovery of money. Judgment by default. John Conner agt J W Blain. Recovery of money. J odgment by default. Cbaa Altscbul agt J B Claypool. Eject ment. Judgment by default. Buffalo Pitts agt Jerry Hay. Contin ued. Oregon agt Frank Baker. Burglary. Sentenced to 2 years in tbe penitentiary. Oregon agt Crow, 7 Lea aud C Al ord. Burglary. Crow and Lee plead guilty and weie sentenced to three ears in the penitentiary. Alford plead not guilty, was tried and found gnilty. Will be sentenced next FriJay at 9 a m. Oregon agt Jos Raymond. Burglary. Tried and found guilty. Will be sen tenced next Friday. Oregon agt Jaa Burton. Larceny. Plead guilty. ill be sentenced Friday 9am Joa Garver i ux agt Gibion Myers et nx. bale confirmed. In J. S. Van Winkle agt Frank Crab- tree, contest for county clerk, the court denied tbe motion to strike oat certain parts of the complaint, but sustained the motion asking that See. 33 applying to illegal votes in Santiam precinct be made more definite, roe derision means that tbe contest will proceed. Tbe grand jury laat evening adjourned after making tbe first report for several years, as follows: To th Ciaccrr Cocrt or Ltx Oocsrrr, Unaoox. We. yonr grand iarv. would beg leave to report tbat we have carefully examined all business brought to oar nitiee and disposed of tbe same. In our aession we nave bad several complaints of liquor naving been sold to minora, w bile we have no evidence which might convict yet we urgently feel tbe need of a more strict compliance with the law to tbe end tbat onr youog people may be kept from ine evil lonaences. We have examined the eoonty iail and God it clean and the prisoners well cared for. So far as we are able to iudge tbe county officials are courteous and attend strictly to their business - Having performed tbe business to which we ars appointed weaak lobe die- missHi. r. E. ALUS, toreman, M. Skbdkrs, Ubbk Praaa, J. W. Halskt. L. O. Cots, " ' h . .8. H. Bayaji, ' J.Clxk. , New Casks. i Buffalo, Pitts. Co agt Jerry Hay reple vin. J. R. Baltimore art Ima Monteith et al. Foreclosure. . R. W. Fisher agt John Carroll et al. Forclosure. DIED. WILLIAMSON. On Sunday, Jans 28, 1898, at bis borne in Benton county, ot heart disease, Mr. s. P. Williamson.at . ana nf 70 veara. Mr. Williamson is one ol Oregon's best pioneers and bas been active in the up building of Benton county, where be has bad a splendid reputation as a man snd a neichbor. lie leavea m who uu - family, now men and women. Tbe inn- m. urviaw were uetu I afternoon. Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It ,. . i j Indicates impoverished And impure 1. 1 - j This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking . . ,, r, mi HOOa S Oarsapanua, Which purines and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, -Creates an appetite, And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only Hood's. W, full AT HONOLULU. As the Democrat stated several days ago the long expected letters from Hon olulu arrived this morning. There were over one hundred of them received at the post olTice,and the receipt of them caused much rejoicing by pnrenta and friends. Most of the letters wero short, the boys not having much time for letter writing so busy were they during their stay in Honolulu. All were enthusiastic over their reception at Honolulu. Only one of the Albany boys, William Torry, was sick, except the usual seasickness, and nearly all of them had a touch of that. The Democrat received two issues of the Commercial Advertiser of June 2 and 4. The former was printed in red, white and blue, showing the spirit of the day here. It states tbat the town was in a fever of excitement when the steamers arrived, and gives a long account of the reception under the auspices of a com mittee of one hundred. We clip some short notes of particular interest to Or gonians: The Oregon bova sav thev will never forget the hospitality accorded them the Oregonians in the city. by A good many of the Advertisers ad dresses left by the Boys in . Blue began with "Miss." Said an Oregonian yesterday : "Port land and San Francisco were patriotic uut uouoiuiu taxes ine cane. Said a Portland boy who is known to have an income: "Money is no good sometimes. I've had to polish brass for a 'nigger cook to get extra biscuits." Said one of the volunteers yesterday to a young lady : "We cannot proceed fur ther. The whole army has been captured by the people ot Honolulu." Not a Boy in Blue was arrested. They are to be highly commended for good be havior. The Boys in Blue left lots of buttons in Honolulu. One man being reprimanded said to his captain : "Girls here are tbe same as in Portland and San Francisco." "We're going to change the spelling of Manila," said a waggish Boy in Blue. "We'll knock '1' out of it," The amount of letter writinir done bv the visitors is something surprising. The tables at the Senate Chamber, Legisla tive hall, the Young Men's Christian As sociation, the Waverly Club were occu pied all day long. Two sugar bags were uiieu at uregonian neadquartcrs. The showers of last evening were fur nished by the town Oregonians for the especial benefit of traveling members of the Military Iodge of We Meet, When tbe steamers arrived conspicu ous here and there were men and women with umbrellas upon which was the word "Oregon." The California people were to be found by their shouts. Here is tbe song with which the boys awoke the Hawaiian bills: "We are going to fight with Dewey In tbe land across tbe sea ; We will whip tbe Spanish soldiers And will make Manila free; We will break tbe Span sh shackles In tbe cause of liberty, As we go sailing on. Chorus "Glory, glory, kallelujah. Glory, glory, hallelujah. Glory, glory, hallelujah, As we go sailing on. "When we reach Manila's harbor W will greet oar sailors true, And be ready to do battle For tbe rH. the white and blue. Tbe sailor hoys will greet us And we u do some shooting too, As we go sailing oo. Cho. "Oar grand old Yankee Commodore tie raked tbe Spanish flees ; W.ih shot and shell directed well. He forced them to retreat : The Yankee boy behind tbe inn Is awful bard to beat. As we go sailing on. Cho. "We will fi our starry banner On old Philippine s sbore; We will tescb the Dons a lesson Which they never learned belve: That California boys are fighters H ben tbey go io foreign war, As they go marching on. Cho "When tbe Spanish war is over And the Bos in Blue come borne Tbe Golden Gate will greet them itb cannon s thundering tone. And the girls tbey left behind tbem Will claim tbem as their own. As tbey come aailing borne. Cho. SOME LETTERS. From Fred Westbrook to bis father and mother : I write von this as a souvenir of tbe trip.- Tbe republic of Hawaii farnlch Den, Ink, paper, envelope and stamp free to all of the U.S. soldiers. Say, this city is a regular paradise. We have a big barbeece Lara tomorrow, furnished ns by tbe government. I am writing yon this letter while I ait in tbe palace tbat tbe dasky queen ared to reign in. At onr barbecue we wi! have 33 kegs of beer, think of it, hurrah. Dinner, tap per, breakfast at tbe hotels, ice cream soda, water melons, bananas, cocoanot, p'ne apple, mangroves, in fact every- thing is tree to tbe t . s. tourers. I just finished a walk through a banana and coeoaout grove. The whole city is shad ed with tropical fruit trees of every des cription. Will tell yM more when return. Dated June 2, 6 p. m. From D. C. McClang to bis mother: This is the finest place in the world. Bavt had tbe finest dinner today tbat I ever sat down to, all kinds of tropical fruits. Tbey fed about 3000. Tbey are fine people. Tbe next reception tbat we get will be a hot one. Tbe people of Oregon thought tbey fed us high, bat tbey are not in it with uonoio.u. iota is a beautiful place and a white one. Ba I poor erub on tbe Sidney, two meals a day and poor ones at tbat. Theie are about lOW men on it, we bad a nice trip, bat long and tiresome. The water- was Mnooth and tbere was very little seasickuess We will leave on taw 6th with the Charles on and 'Bennington as escorts. From Leslie Yerick to his father and mother. Steamer City of Sidney June 1st. 1893 I herewith writs you a little review of onr trip thns far. We weighed anchor at 4 o'clock tbe 25th. The orders were not put on board nntil about 5 p. m May 24th ana since then we have seen water, drank water and smelt water. Of course most all were sick. I was sick, but not near so sick aa when we crossed over tbe bar at Yaquina bay. some 8 jears ago. 1 leel alright now, and 1 enjoy tbe trip and we have had One weather, the finest 1 ever saw. .Wis have seen two ships, a steamer and a sailer. I am now on guard as corporal e tbe 2nd relief, Uur meals are bad, not we:i cooked, or enough salt or pepper Tbere is no use kicking though, as the government is doing as well as it can under tbe circum stances. June 2nd. We arrived at Honolulu last night at 2 p. m We set shore leave today. lam still on guard, bat get a relief 9 o'clock this morning As my time is limited I mast make speed. xionoiuiu, vuntj s. i received your letter yesterday evening, it came on the I steamer uoris. x win write you a long olur chM at Mi. tint lltvinn I m. in as we sail this morning. We had a fins reception here, 1 will go Into details in my next letter, i received sit tbe pa pers and tbat dook. i win also isy don t believe everything you hear the papers say about oar trip. I feel satisfied we will reach onr destination safe and in I kuuu uvBitu, mo uut. are a'l - wen ei .J L. 1 . 1. . U U .11 ii . cepting Wm. Perry and I think be will be alright soon. On account of illness William Perry of tbe hospital corps, 2nd regiment, was discharged at uonoiuiu, according to a letter from one ot tbe boys, and will re turn home. A 8mall Blazs. This forenoon fits caught in tbe roof ot the pattern room of the Albany Iron Works, and got under considerable headway before being ex- rinvniihed bv the foundry boss that was handy for such emergencies. The department was called out SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOE Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for tbe feet. It cures painful, swo ten, smarting, ner voui feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It a tbe irratMt comfort discoyery ot f be age. Allco's Foot- haie makes tight or nsw sloes feel easy. It is a certain cure for swotting, callous and not, urea, acorns ieei. iry it tolar. Hold by a'l druggist and shoe stores. Uv mail for 25c iu stamps. Trial package FHEK. Address, Allen 8. Olimted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Garden Spot. Sam Dikgo, Cal., June 23, 181)8. Dkar Editor. Please permit me a place ii your paper for a fesr remarks Some months since t left mv native home and came to San Diego, the land of svnshine and flowers and the most pleasant climate of earth, tor my health, which has wonderfully improve J. Ifl nd San Diego a very pleasant place to live, aud I have formed the acouaint. ance of some very dear and true friends, who always seem willing and ready io lend the helping band to those who are suffering. Aeain we enjoy so man church and Sabbath School privileges neie inai we are aepnvea oi in a coun try home. Again just step across the bay and take a view of ( oronado Beacb, and gase upon tbe magnificent building, the larpeat hotel in tbe world, covering nearly six acres of land, the most beau tiful building, and of modern style. Here take a sat and look oat upon the dash ing waves ol the sea, until we are re minded of the lires we used to sing: "Shout to his praise ye surging waves in your eternal roar, let one resound his praise and their reply to shore." But why Iwell longer upon this theme, it is tbe garden spot of eartb, where w with proper observation of the laws of nature, may live out our three score years and ten. Yours truly M AH v 8. Cu ASTAI.V. A Low Trick. Several Albany men in returning from a bicycle trip to Corvallis yesterday run upon some tacks opposite tbe Thayer piece, and tbe rejnlt waa ajarge number of punctures, Mr. Too. Hopkins getiing five for bis share. Two yonng men at the barn on tbe p'ace were seen acting in a suspicious manner and were an doubtedlf tbe ooes who did it. One of I them lived in Albany years ago. The aet waa a low and disgraceful one, and It possible the men should be punished. Cap. H. T. Kendall will be in Albany on July 14 to muster in Albany's quota of soldiers under the Second call. Judge Chas. E. Wolverton next Mon day noon will bare a larger title than now. it will be Chief Justice Wolver ton and it will add foOO a year to bis salary, (rood. Frank McAllister, now working in EakinA Bristow'sstoreatCottageGrove, will soon take a position in th First Na tional bank of this city. Eugene Guard. Mrs. Charles F. Fields, of Portland, has been in the city sewral days, the guest of her mother. Slie ia'accom panied by her daughter both of whom ride bicycles. Dr. Frank Kitchen, who ttaa been la boring on the government works at Chin ook Point, mouth of tbe Columbia, has returned home, driven away bv Job's comforters, which have been a worse en emy than the Spaniards. Upon tbe examinalicn at Salem and npon recoromeodatioa of the examining board Frank Wayne Otborn of Eugene, baa received tbe naval appointment from this district, Yoong Osborn is not yet sixteen, bis birthday beinc on the 7 lb of July. Police officer GeorgnTownsend went to Albany today to inivir ma awiuu for the state before the I jnn county grand jury against Frank Baker, who was ar rested at this point charged with burglar izing the general merchandise store of Hyde & Tyler, at 1 1 rribunr. 1cm Journal. Tho. Kay, of tbe Salem Woolen Mills. leit this morning for an extended busi ness tour of the east, including Chicago, New York. Philadelphia and Boston. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lt-nore. and his nephew. Jumti Cordingly. Tbe latter bas been mechan ical superintendent ol tbe big mill for nine years past, and will enjoy a month's re-act urn among old friends in Illinois. This is bis first vacation since coming to Oregon. While in the east Mr. Kav will furnish additional machinery with which be expects to equip his mill here Salem Journal. The Bath is reported to be in low wa ter down the river waiting for the river to rise. A shepherd dog, young, io color a mixture of broaoaod red, bob tailed, can be bad by leaving word at Dauoc&ar officii. A residence belonging to Jos. Stern berg was burned at Junction yesterday morning. It was the pioneer boas of the city and was not occupied 1 100 insurance was carried. In the anniversary exercises of the law department of Yale onivrnuty yesterday tbe Townsend prise of 100 for 'the best oration was awarded to Gilbert L Hed ges of Oregon City. Tl Oregon boys always win. It is a way tbey have. The Jefferson Review says of the re cent picnic: "The picnic Thursday was a most enfovable affair and was attend ed by about 2.000 people. The contests were good snd the big crowd seemed to thoroughly enjoy tbe day. The prise for the handaomest married woman was awarded to Mrs. Rosa E. Hibler, of Scio; the best looking young, ladv. Miss Lulu Gconro. of Niagara: ihe S2.50 cash Cres ent bicycle priie to Millie inwhale." It ' t ..( UWTai V iuciiiiwi vuv wiuucia v. the races. The attack on Ike Patterson by the Oregonian has evidently made him friends, for even the Jefferson Keview comes to his rescue aa follows: "Tbe appointment of Hon. I. L. Patter son aa collector of customs is a eood one. Mr. Patterson is one of the best buainexs men in Oregon anil has hosts of friends throughout the slate. Th only object ion made to him is by Portland politic ians who realise that Patterson has more ability than thev, and that, they w ill not be able to ran the custom house. i e predict that Mr. Patterson will make one of the best officials who ever held that position. Banks ircncrallv now will charge ex chanire. on account of the tax placed up' them fur war purposes, i he rates here will be on Portland. San Francisco and other coast cities 6c when not exceeding $25 10c when not exceeding 1IOJ Sc for each additional or fractional $100. On New York and eastern points, 5c when not exceeding I0 10c when not exceed inir loO. 15c if 50 to 100 and 10c for each additional or fractional $100. P If. TVArvv vesterdav formally be gnn a contest against B. P. Boise for the otlice of circuit judge. He claims enough mistakes and errors in ine district to give him a majority over M-. Boise of 559. If Judge Burnett has the counting of the vote his job will not be an envia ble one. The truth is tue public doesn't appreciate these contests. The big Crescent parade will occur on the 4th of July evening. All Crescent riders are requested to be at Hopkins Itrothers store at 7 p m on ine 4tn ready for parading. Letter L,lst. Following is the list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Albany, Linn county Uregou, June 28, 1898. Persons calling for these letters must give tbe date on which they were advertised Tt rock man. T. Y. Peters. D. W. Ounnyham.Mr J A Peterson, Mr Olo A Raster, Theo Spaght, Geo. Thornton, Mr J Q Toner, Mr C W: Carnes, Mrs Q A Troxeul. Mrs Mell Kills, lr W Krb, Mr JacoD Freeh, John Fox, Mr Jotin t Herluly, Mr J B Jinkens, V B (2) Maron, Mr 1 A McClure, Alpro MoOalloy Mr It II aemcniek. Air runnel Sumptcr,Mr Alexander T.J. Bmxs. P M fire fit-Te- rc t xttr Cunta. Cuarantacd tobacoo babit cure, makes waaa - -n aireoK. blovC . SOo. 81. Ail druwlsla V7BD1TE8DAT SOCIAL AND PERSONAL . W. B. Lawler, the miner.is in the city. One of the Albany boys mentions meeting Dr. G. W. Maston in Honolulu. Mr. Jesse Archibald and Newton Houston have returned from their Ohio trip," after a pleasant experience. Mr. Houston stopped in Portland for a day or two. C. W. Avery, of Portland, Jand L. M. Curl, of Albany, chief and associate, re rpoctivelv. of the Grand Trilm pf Pythias, were in the city today. Sa lem Journal. , Prof. Martindale. the nrinrinal flrf. nf the Albany public schools will spend the summer in Germany and other Euro pean countries, studying their methoda ana in observation. Judge H. H. Hewitt came down from Albany this afternoon tn nnlii an h. journed session of his departmrnt of the circuit court, as provided by law. Judge Hewitt will continue in tbe position ot circuit judge until the D'Arcy-Boise con- wt seiiiea. ttaiem Journal. Licanse has been Issued for the mar- nge of Mr. Bernard Marks and Miss Maud Aldrich. The ceremony waa- m take p'ace this afternoon at tbe borne of the bride in Leoanon. Mr. Marks baa been teaching the oast vear in California and bas just received word to be at Fres no next Saturday to accept a school, and hence will leave wit his wife tonight for that place, much earlier than be bad expect-J to go. Tbey will take with them tbe best wishes of jnany warm friends in this county. HOME AND ABROAD. Read Saltv's live Honolulu letter on the editorial page. The circuit lodge contest will ha ar gued before Judge Burnett on MonHa Jaly 11, at 10 a.m. An Albany bicyclist has arrnmnlixho.l the feat of riding a block throuvh th gravel on Ferry street. Who can beat it. Hereafter nntil further orders tbe steamer Albany will go down stream on Saturdays and Wednesdays and return ing leave Portland Mondays and Thurs days. It costs money- to- mail letters from Honolulu. One on tbe Democbat'b table n m cem nnmp on iv. la tuts case though Hawaii footed the bill. Mr. M t4. notice that tbe bad been selected as tbe Salem delegate to the tbi-d annual con vention of tbe national aasoc-iatioo of lo cal fire insurance agents, at Detroit, Jons 15th and 16th. Tbe other delegates from Oregon are H. Ackeraan and D. W. Rurnaide of Portland, Lot Livertnore of Pendleton and C. G. Barkbart, of Al by. Salem Jonrna!. W. B. Gilson and a scorcher last even ing on tbe bicycle path across the river CjlliJed and Mr. Gilaon received the worst of it in a very decided manner, be ing pretty well knocked oat. He was in sensible lor sometime before be conld return home. There are some parts of the path tbat are not places for scorch ing. It is reported that two men deserted at Honolulu, bat tbe Semi-Weekly Star of Jane 9 published after the transports Ml says: James L. Dobner, a California man, was left over here by tbe trans poria. He received an honorable dis charge, on account of physical disability, and will return to the States. Debner is a stenographer and typewriter. It is not known that tbat any others were left behind at this port. Consul Hay wool does not believe that each has been tbe case. A Hawaii Letter. It is claimed we will not get Honolulu letters from tbe soldier boys nnti) Toes dsy or Wednesday and yet the Telegram publishes tbe following received from a Portland boy on the expedition : "Yonr letter I rrceivd after coming ashore. We have beo on shore all day nd it is impossible 10 describe to too tbe eojoymsnt ws experienced. The people simply went wild over ns. t very thing waa free, and notbiog was too good lor Tbis is the prettiest place you ever '. I wonld like very much to stay here awhile, bat I guess we will ea:l to morrow. We bad a very nice trip from San Francisco, and tbe boys are all well. "Tbere was a spy discovered tn the ranks of tbe California boys to day. and be tried to blow up the ship. He will be banged to tbe yard arm after ws get to sta. May Come to Albany. The Eugene Register is informed that J. Goodale has not fully decided to run his saw mill plant at Cobnrg. He is now considering a proposition to remove bis Mant to Albany, in toe event ot re building at Albany be would receive his logs from the Santiam country, and tbey would be transported to 'the mill over the O. C E., the cost being about the same aa it now costs Mr. Goodale -to have them driven down tbe Mchtensie to Coburg. Bv all means come to' Albany. We need a saw mill. Strictlv business . French the jeweler. Crescent Bicycle, liopk in Brother, agent. Bert UicyUe tortus money. Will Stark, jewe'er. Try Scbllltoc's Bst t aaS bakla powoar. Pictures from 75 cents to $25 perdnsc at Longs gallery. Some very pretty late aptodate canes at Will Stark'a. Crescent bicyales at Hopkins Broth era for ooly 120, $30, $35 aad 150- O B Winn, citv ticket agent. Tickets to all points in tbe east. Crawford A Hamlin for nbotOBTachs rrices rrom fl to SAJ par dosea. Ue are and are the aoti rutt tinware at Hopkin Bios, will las', a lifetime. Freth seeds, two packs jet for a nicest at Stewart A Sox Hardware Co'. Fresh seed, two packages for a nickel at Stewsrt & Sox itsraware Co's. Cyclists come around to A O Beam's new Ice Ureani Parlors after your ride. Crackers are now way down in pnos, call on U b Hrowoell for fresh ones. Rsscrs kond, set and put tn first cl or)er at VierocVs shaving and hair cat ting parlors. w hen yon want a cboioe steak, a nice roast or meat of any kind, call on Henry irolers. He keeps tbe beat. Dis. H. E. and U. K B-era offices and residence in port office building. Special attention given to diseases ot women Tbe best meats of all kinds aad good treatment at the Albany Dressed Beef Comnanv'a market, iust djwn Second street. Good weight and prompt attend tion. v Stop tbat Couch ' Take warning. Ii mav lead to Consumption. A 25s bottle of Shiloh's Oure may tave your life. Sold by Kothay A Masou. MARRIED. . PARKER FRETTYMAN. On Sstur- dsv evening, June 25, 1893, si tho res idence of snd by Rsr. E. J.Thompson, I). D., in Corvallis, Mr. Thomas R; Parker, of Albany, and Miss Lixsie Prettvmsn. of Benton county. The groom is Parker Brothers baker aad one of the best young men in Albany or anywhere, and the br.de is a worthy young lady. Tbey have the bast wishes ol everybody. MONTAGUE-DUNS. At the horns of the bride's parents in Mt. Tabor, oo Saturday eveuing. June 25. 1898. by Rev. Mulligan of the M. E, chuicb, Mr. Robert B. Montague, the accomp lished snd popular deputy county clerk of Linn county, and Miss Georgia Dunn, ons of Oregon's finest young la dies. Tbe affair was a brilliant one.from the (2) j splendid decorations to the pretty sere mony and was enjoyed ry a good many relatives and friends, whose congratula tions alter the ceremony were genuine ones, in which the Dsmockat and many L.tnn county irienaa win nnue. TOO MUCH Yes. Why? all along the line until July 4th. All up tb date finely tailored merchan dise. Voii need the goods, we need the money and the room We blight to trade. Mcllwain's Cash Store Great LE ITER FROM MAJ. ELLIS. The interest in hearing from the Al bany yonng men on their way to Ma nila baa been general and great, and particularly about tbe Hawaiian islands, soon to becomes part of tbe United States, and now a part in spirit as all tbe letters show. " - A moos the many letters received here two from Maj. Ellis, surgeon general of tbe 2nd regiment of tbe Oregon volun teer, received by his sisters. Misses Bertha and Amie, are particularly full in their descriptions. Tbe first written just before Honolulu was reached tells of tbe splendid treatment in San Fran cisco and the -weeks journey on tbe g-eat Pacific in a smooth sea, unere at ful, yet containing interest. Among tbe rjassengers were four or five newspaper correspondent, tbe Sew" -York Herald man entertaining those - around bint by reciting Kipling poetry. This transport bosineas is a new one in the history of tbe United States, so much so that even old army men are aa much at sea as any one. Tbe second letter is Hawaiian, and here it is : HosoLtxc. Jane 2, 1898. Tbis town was reached lat evening about fl o'clock. You nerer saw a town go wild like they did bene. The Oregon regiment cuts a wide swath and seems to be more observed than any others. As we approached the docks, even be fore we conld distinguish plainly we conld see numerous umbrellas raised in favor of Oregon and the name of the state in large white letters across the top of each umbrella. Then up on tbe street tbe Oregon headquarters had a large American -flag with umbrellas at the corners and trimmed with rubber boots. Toe islands want very badly to be annexed and tbey have raised $20,000 to blow in on entertaining ns and they are spending it like kings. The princi pal renderrons of the officers is the Queen s Bungalow, a large, handsome building in the palace grounds, now. need as a military officers club. Tbey have kept the original arrangement and furnishing aa tar as possible, and last evening when we went up there the of ficers oi the Cat Regt. and those of the 14th C. S. infantry together - with, ours. had a great round up. Champaigns flowed like water and the building lauiy shook with cheers and toasts for every body and everything- Lieutenants and colonels and generals from the volun teers were all - tangled up in a general stag dance with officers of the same rank In the regulars, at uay m mwuw ficer of the -port .met tbe ships last evening and placed no restrictions on the ships, so measiea cu no ugure umv ever. The Doctor took me for a long driveHn his carriage all through the city and suburbs this alternoon ana uiis evening invited me to dinner along with CapU Davis, of Portland, xais. anew vour entertaining 1 I never saw any thing to approach it. His home is ele gant and he is fixed with every device to . . -. r : Tl. 1 n make entertaining irr ra u. u - dies present were in full evening cos tume. decolPlue, ana Hie genueuicu iui swallow tails, etc, whilst the service amwrfac'- i TOOlC'S DSU1 in IM sea iK th Tr.thi afternoon from bis own eaaide cottaire resort. He is said to 1 do a practice here of $'-W0 a month. The attorney general was one of . th. guests. It was Dr. Dav who accompanied ifes. rtole to Washington last tail or winter. Th Drj.is a verv handsome man of S9 Fmm. here the uiree iranspons wiu : .... . . : 1 1 be accompanied to Manila by the Charle ton. A very slow rate of speed only will h maintained in order to save coal lor i the Charleston. The Ume from here Manila wiU be So days estimated. expect to leave here batnrday morning J nnn 4Ui. so inai it wiu ue uwnj uu ... . . ... 1 1 1 i . . flratof Julv when we reach the other ai.l and nrobablv a month after that or nearly so before vou can get mail from - . -SI m me strain meanwuue auuress am . Manila. This is a great place in which to get summer clothes.' The stores are surpris ingly well stocked.- I now have changes of clothing in duck and linen brash .from cars to shoes, with several white vesta, neirluree Shins, etc.. you ius. nave vi .. .... . . A I A ?S1: have sucn uiintn. lou how beautiful the harbor looks here. With military uniforms in every direc tion, with hundreds of marines pulling here and there in Doats.witn ie uDi quitous white duck suits, with Japanese iuuuiu,r.,.um,u where, and such, handsome ana iniem- onnt orientals thev are. and then last siv skva ami tnnn irnl but certainly not least the natives the men looking pompous aa - memwn ui the police force or sarrying their beads hish as members of the aristocracy the " - ... i . : 1 II ..... VUUWU) wm. w . j and chic, resplendent in bright women, some oi uieni ueciueaiy rJ COloreu mnthnr hubbards and manifeatsng a consideration for the conventionalities of polite society and good behavior that neiies tue reputation given uicui away from here. This cosmopolitan town oi ai.uw peo- Ele with its tangled web of authentic i story its traditions constantly heard. its environment oi mountains, not par ticularly lofty, but sharp and serrated, sometimes touched with the softest or most brilliant coloring and again in a few minutes dark, gloomy, cloud capped and forbidding, would seem to be an ideal place for the setting of a novel. Why doesn't some romanclst find it R. fl Stevenson discovered Samoa. I know tbat the love and sympathy of the dear ones at home are, with us in this strange expedition, to us- who - are Because it interferes with the sale of our elegant stock SPRING SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. So to reduce our stock we Give B Blain Clothing Co. Reduction Sale for 60 Days. On each and every article for tbe next 00 days we will positively make a red seed pries to make room for ear magnificent Fall stock of which will begin to arrive about August. Do not miss this oppertnnity tor yon can save mooey on every itsas Dry, Goods Clothing, fists, boots and shoes, Groceries, Trunks sad valices, Un derwear, ete. ii of Jilly Bargains w. rTblain'S Everytliing marked away down until July 5th. Special Sale On Ice Cream Freezers, On Refrigerators, On Garden ilose, On Wheel Barrows, On Lawn Mowers, On Garden Tools, On Oil Stoves, On Jkreen Doors and Wi. e Cloth o It CO o CO. The Stewart & Sox flatware Co. Special Sale Removal Tomlinson Are now on First street. Al- bany, nearly opposite the Re vere House, where they have a line stock ot double and single harness, saddles, blankets, whips, etc., at GRUBS ! If you are troubled with them take our 13 FT- One dose will effect a oermflnf-nt - lffVk Vorrimmartrtn.A IV. a! - a w. ivvvuuuwiiUKU U UlC ClallTC i tnorlir'nl tcntonn - i iiiwuiwui ii ULwl lliiy i ALBANY I Pnltimnra C1nn1. I -vrawwAf taking part in this 1st Philippine Exne- ftition fa. it l. ntttcMaliw m11.1Ka wKaU thing seems almost unreal not the trio itself, which ot course thousands have made before, but consider historically what an unexpected innovation on th. tradition and thought of th Anxtrinan people this invasion is and how eomplet- ely and radically it may change our place among the people of the world, possioly starting as, like the English, on a career of colouUtttiou. I have not heard anybody say he would like to go back again or that he was sorry he came. Capt. Phillips is well. Graham, Mar cellus, Howard, Merrill, Torbet, Booth and the other Hospital Corps boys are all well. RAIN argains This Week. o o P H Ne This Week. Notice. & Dubruiif e Low Prices. WIDE UIN0L1UA1. . FURNITURE CO. Albany, Or When Nature assistance it may be best to rsncsr " promptly, baton. ahnld remember t. ns. tn. mo perfect remedies only when needed. Tbe best and most simple snd gentls remedy is the Syrup of Figs, man- nfactnred by tbe California Fig Syrup Company, Attx-vtion. The Boys Brigade will meet at the church tonight, (Wednes day.) All members are requested to at tend. Dawson, tbe Little Druggist of Al bany, sara bs will hsie a special sal. of Syringes daring Jaly at 15 per cent less than regular piices.