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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
1 $ VOL XXXIII ALBANY OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 8.1898. NO 49 Ealrs tke Fee Oflae at iihaay. Or. ai ecBCUss Hall' alien V r KITTIie rMUar aa rraarteler I- i 4v t. V V'cgetahlcPreparationfor As similating the Food andRcgula ling theStamachs and Bowls cf PrcmK)tes5)igeslion,Chrcrrul ucss andflest.Contains neither S3ium,Morpliine iwrMIacral. ot Narcotic. LxJmtmm JtmUOm&Jk,- A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Storach.Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions.Fcvcrish oess andLoss of Sleep. lac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COFVOF WRAPPER. Seventh Annual Session. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMODTH OR PHOENIX BICYCLES. "Stand the Racket" A Lesuer for TEN YEARS among HIGH GRADK WHEELS. Our Phoenix One-Crank made a record for itself last season - Not One Broken Crank in Oregon, Washineton or Idaho out of the Hundreds of Wheels sold in these thrae states in 18!7. The Result is that others are counterfeit ihg this crank, but this dots not delude Wise Buyers who have already purchased hundreds of the 1898 Phoenix Bicycles, bo far we have been unable to Get Tbem Fast Enough to supply our agents. But our Second Car is on the Road. The Golden Eagle Bicycles aie built lor service and to supply the demand ior an honest, durable wheel at a moderate price. -frite For Oar Bicycle Ca'mopes- Goltra & Bumtjangh, Igeats for iftauj. Oregon Gas Light Heating Cheap Light for Cheap Heat For Cheap Powb- For Correspondence Solicited. BS. F E. ADAJGS. Pres. Preparing For the Battle of Where shall it be don?? Cer'ainly where the lmt preparation can be bad. A tany College has claims in this direction Ihatcall for closer investigation. A Full College Training is of course the best tbinr. Jut Albany Basinew College Coarse that is lofenor to call term open sept 14, low. Wallace Howes Lee, A. M.; HAVE YOU BEEN IN Brink's Furnituie Thomas Lately. He ha one of' the finest stocka of Furni- I lure in the valley. He has added Bahv Bueeies to h 8 stock. Juit call in and you ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. Joseph. Proprietor. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON" THE WRAPPER OF EYESY BOTTLE OIF I Castor! U wit m la ens-aba kottlaa H la sot sold ia balk. Dost allow aanaa U aaO jsaythiag 1m at tint ska sr. proaiaa that it riPi IHililll Ulpoaa," -sBee thrt To 0-S-T-0-l-A. few Strong Academic am) Professional courses. Well equipoed Training de prtmp.it of nine grades, with 230 child ren. Regular Normal coarse ot three years Senior year who Iv professional. Graduates of Aeredited High Schools and Colleges admitted directly to professional work. The Dipt uua of the school is rec ognised by law as a life certificate to teach. Light expenses The year for from $120 00 to $160 00. Beautif aland heath ful location. No saloons The first term will open Taesday, Sep tember 20th. Catalogues, giving fK derails of work, cheerfully sent on application. Addre, P L. Campbell. President, or W. A. Warm, Secretary of Faculty. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STATES C0.,: Port'anil, Oregec and Power tympany. tech Hoasa and Eotel Church, House ail Hotel Anything and Everything A. H. FE1EEI3ES, SEC. Life also offers a superior Normal Course, and a none in the state. Correspondence invited. President store will find that his prices are the THTJESTDAY CIRCUIT COURT. DSrARTMKNT NJ. 1. G. H. BURNETT. JUDOS. Oregon agt Samuel Nixon, t) is t. At torney allowed $472, H. O. Watkina ud Elkins & Cannon $710.6). . J. S. Van Winkle agt Frank Crabtree. Demurer to paragraphs 9, 17 and 18 of cou. plaint eaetained and otherwise over ruled. Plaintiff given to June SO to file amended complaint and defendant to July 1 to answer.- s ' Court adjourned until Friday morning July 1 at 9 a. m. , The first tning on the docket this morning was the sentence of three men for three different crimes. 5 k; C. Alford, one of three men who bur glarized the house near Peoria received a sentence of four years, getting a year more than his partners because of stand ing trial. Joe Raymond, a resident of A Ibany a number of years, who was found one day attempting to get soaie things in the Albany Soda Works without the consent of the proprietors, was sent up lor three years. Jar. Burton, who took a coat, -vest, tobacco ami tome bread oat of the kitchen of a house at Uaisey, was sentenced to two years. He seemed to leei bis position more than the otheis. in all five men have gone to the peni tentiary from Albany this term for a total sentence of seventeen years. In the contest case of Van Winklo aga inst Crabtree an amended complaint was I J l . ; tl 1 . 4-1 , uiea last evening, ao answer win do niea tonight and the plaintiff will be given until Tuesday to file a reply. On Wed nesday Judge Burnett will convene court to set a day for the recounting of the votes. Outing No. 2. SoDrviixx, June 29. In making a tour of observation I found that Sodaville is virtually the same that it was a year ago One new house has been built, one burned down and one remodeled. A few who were, citizens of the town last summer have moved away and others have taken their places. The board walk, which former ly terminated at the Free Methodist church, now extends to the college. This famous seat of learning- is just as it was a year ago, locked up for the summer, and its president has gone to his ranch near Mill City. The Eugene Hotel has been deeded by its'former owner. Mr. J. P. Cheshire, to the - college and is at present ran by the Rev. LM. Boyles. Just now the'boarders are few in num ber, three all told. Mrs. Smith's board ing house' has two more boarders 'than the hotel. A few of the cottages are oc cupied by renters, and three tents were seen during the morning's circuit of the town. The Lebanon, Sedaville. Waterloo and Grand Trunk R. R. is not completed ac cording to promise, but some progress in the work has been made. w hen 1 leu Sodaville last September, nearly all the grading was done. Now, some of the ties are hauled, some are lying in the woods, and others are sul growing some place on the neighboring hills. As the matter now stands, it seems to me that the time of the completion of the road is a very uncertain quantity. S-ome ol those who are interested in the road say that the cars will be running some time during the coming fall ; but others think the time is far distant, when the heaitn seeker will be able to reach Sodaville by rail. I expect to return as I came and would be agreeably disappointed, if I am able to return to Lebanon in an elegant car on the Lebanon, Sodaville. W aterloo and Grand trunk K. Iv. as l understand the matter the right of way has not been secured from several of the farmers and is not likely to be secured without some trouble. Perhaps the prime mover of the enterprise under stands his bosineas better than I do ; but if I had been the builder of the road I would have had the right of way or the means of securing it before the grading was done and the ties were made. Then I would have known just "where I was at." The water of the mineral spring is still the same, so far as 1 can discover; but one of the boarders at the hotel, a lad v (mm Idaho, dries not ajrree with me and insists that the water of the Water loo spring is far stronger than that of the Sodaville SDring. In taking a diagnosis of her case I found the only hope for her was a change of local habitation. She could not see anything good in Sodaville. the mineral water was not good, ine no te! cooking did not suit her, . even the milk was sour. She found fault with the front part of the hall of the Sodaville iana, Because too mucn lumuw ium been used in its decoration. So far as 1 can learn there was but one thing in So daville, not of it, that had any attraction for her, and when that lett town, sue was unhaDDv. or rather utterly miser able, and took her departure Lee-ward I suppose. boon after mv arrival ia rMxiavuie, i met an acquaintance in front ot bis house. M hile I was talking with him lady came to the door and said "I invite the irentleman in. I want to talk to him." The invitation was accepted oi course. The lady wished to make some inquiry about her niece who lives in At' bany. I am acquainted with the niece but could not give her aunt mucn lnior- mation in regard to her. The conversa tion took a turn, I do not remember juBt how : but I soon-learned that the aunt ia a widow and that she ia the owner of considerable -property in the state of Washington." Whether she took me to be a real estate man or not, I will not say. Just then another lady came into the room, and l..bewe a modest man excused myself. - Cakleus. sodaville, or.; June zo. ijrhj. Miss Alice Tern Die. of the Sslem cub l;c schools is in the eity-vUiting Albany tnends.. .', Miss Berdie St.' Clair. Stewardess at the Willamette, Salem, to in the city on a few days visit, the guest of her sister Missuoliie, Usbt. Jsson Wheeler todsy was for mally notified under teal of his election to the office of vice-commander of the Indian War Veterans ot tbs Pacific Northwest, at Portland on June 14. Miss Emma Pfeiffer gave a pleasant bicycle party last evening. Alter a ride in the country, the party of about tit teen repaired to the home of Miss Pfeiffer where a fine repast was served. - A delightful bicycle .party was given yesterday afternoon on . Thornton lake, greatly enioyed by? Misses I-ottie Ketch am, Or Dubrale.fMicfa McCoy, Nina Cline. Loma Hsnton. Marv Stewart, and Messrs. Harry Cusick, David uotiict), Owen Beam and Lair Thompson. Mr. Frank W. Power, secretary of the Salem Water WorkB. a graduate of the Albany college and a splendid young man, and Miss Arsenith Minerva Baker. of Tacoma. were married at tlte home of the bride's parents on June zw. iney will have the best wishes of many Linn county friends of the groom. Prof. Hiram Tyree, for four years principal of the Albany public schools, has been elected principal of the public schools of La Grande, and today received formal notification of the same. La Grande will thus secure one of the best iooehAm in the state, an organizer and inatrii.-t.nr of much ability, one wno as done much to - build up the Albany schools. - We are ansioaa to do a little goodi in tb world aod cao think of no pleaaanter bo-.ter way to do it than by racomoieadiog One Minute Cough Cars as a preyentiv of pneumonia, oanaamptioo and other ser ious lung troubles tbtt 'ollow neglected oolda J A Camming -. . From Sergeant Stellmachcr. A very nice Honolulu letter is one from Sergeant Frank Stellinacher to his brother in this city. He gives a vivid description of his approach to the islands past the tropic of cancer, how the boat was met by the tugs with the newspape men after something late from the states and other craft, everything with the stars and stripes flying free, and when the city of Honolulu was seen it seemed as if it were alive with American flags The steamers were loaded with fruit brought in small boats. At night the search lights of the Charleston present ed a sight worth seeing. The diving of the Kanacka kids after nickels caused a groat deal of merriruenU -. . Honolulu is located at tke base of some hills and these are covered' Vrth some trees of all sizes and descriptions. The hills that extend along the bark of the city are very beautiful with their variou8 shapes and their peculiar formation. It seems as though these islands must have been of volcanic formation.' The harbor ... - ia pretty fair but not in it with San Fran cisco bay. The weather was very warm but not unbearable. ' He tells of his first day in Honolulu as follows : June 3, 1898. I thought they had treated us very well before we went to shore, but as soon as we reached shore the kind heartedness and hospitality of the people was shown more than ever before. The place in deed is a veritable paradise, as you walk down the streets neath the overhanging branches of palms and cocoa-rut, ban ana trees, etc, with the birds singing and twittering merrily it seems more like a picture or a dream than reality. They.had a free base ball game for our benefit, free rides on the stn-et cars, and, in fact, everything in the citv was just thrown open 4o the boys in blue. The natives here are a queer race and it is amusing to watch them as they wonder at us boys. The city I found had coral streets, wa ter-worki. electric lieht plants, ice-works and most everything they needed. I cannot begin to do the citv justice in trying to describe it, can onlr be ai-Drec- tatea ween seen, it seems as though 1 could write volumes and never tire of strolling along the streets, and looking at the beautiful residences and .fine lawns. suchas only the tropica can boast oL Talk of California, it is not in it at all. The immense hanvan trees am wonderful. also the way bananas and these other fruits grow. Walk along the streets and you can see cocoanut trees in profusion with cocoanuta on in abundance. I tell you this is a grand place and if annexed by the United States will become one of the grandest places in the world. This tow n or city, is strictly American at pres ent, far as you go down the streets, the stars and stripes are about the only flag you see. ' They are hung across the streets, hung up in windows and over doors until it seems likea Fourth of Julv here. There are as I understand it three drug stores here. One was giving away tree soda all day yesterday. The people have raised about fo.OUO here for our en tertainment. Today they are going t give us a fine feast 'at the Government building. They rlamp all our letters free of charge here, and are doing everything to make it seem like home. I consider this one ot the irrandet times of mv life. I enioved mrself im mensely and will remember this for a longtime. ' Oar OskvilJe ccrowpoadeot leils the (o'low ; A man once bought a few goats to pas tare oo oak grubs, thinking that a goat would like such pasture; but he was tor prised to bud tbem a lew dava aiisrwaid is bis brotber-iD-tawsortbsrd, snd they bad completely killed two bundled fine trees, be then repaired the fence be tween bis goats and his brother-in-law. bat the goats were sot sstiined with oak grabs so I bey made entrance through the j ience which separated their enclosure frnm a remetety and proceeded to tear be osrk on all the granite monuments and after tbey had harked 200 of them some of the o.'der- William coats made battering rams of tbeir cranio cus and bat tered down about fifty of lhoe barker tomb stones. These facts are tea teport ot a truth I ui witness The conntv court was in session today approving the bonds of the new officials. There will be an open air concert on the square Sunday evening after church services. The Eugene Guard says: C.A.Her mann, the mail clerk, has been suspend ed, pending investigation of charges of neglecting bis duty. Regalsr drill of Albany Engl je Co.No. 1 this evening at 7 o'clock. The large warehouse of Marks A Co. ot Rosebnrc wss burned yesterday. An elegant line of Rovsl American neckties at the Slain Clothing Co's. Some very taking novelties wi!l attract attention. Red, white asd blue are the colors ol the dsy. A feature of the Scio 4th of Jnlv cele bratinn wilt be several biccle races.witb prices amounting to about $50. Several Albany sprinters expect to enter. The Welcome editors were arrested ton weeit. tor slandering a rortiand wo man but the court couldn't find where her character was injured any and . dis charged the edilots. The public school bnildins hss been reinsured for a term of three veers for $13,000, placed with five different comp anies. The premium is $390. Three years ago it was insured during an insnr anes rate war for the same amount for $39. Corvallis Times. P. H. D'Arcy bas begun an injunction suit against Secretary ot State Kincatd restraining him from issuing certifi cat of election to Judee Boise. A tem porary injunction was granted by Judge f erriil. The battle ia much faster than the Spanish war. Dr. Mrs. Been vesterdsy was sitting in the carriage in front of the residence of-Mrs. Barkhsrt in the astern part of the city, while Dr. Mr. Beers was in the house, when a train of can came along and frightened the borse, resulting in a runaway. Mrs. Beers was thrown out snd dragged across the street when the horse ran up street and wss stopped in front of the blacksmith sboD of Pete An derson. Though considerably bruised Mrs. Beers was not seriously injured Melville Wire, ir . in today's Oregon isn lams it to the jiugo criticisers of Europe and the gold spectacled profes sors of Bostou and others who Waited a milk-so i water-policv in the conduct ot the war, when the untied cry was for vengeance upon a fearful wrong He wants Europe to read history and see that the spirit that pervades tbs United States now is the same that was back ot Bunter Hill in horns soon. In his en thusiasin the young man comes pretty close to nomlnsting Tsddy Roosevelt for president ss the champion of jingoism, a man who would execute a jingo policy that would mays imperialism shake la its boots.. As a champion of jingoism Mr. Wire is forcible and bs puts bis points wel1. some one last night perpetrated a joke on the public' by making some foot tracks on the -cement walks on First street, ending at the entrance to the Fos ter block. The tracks were barefooted and made with a stencil not by a bare footed darkey. Some of the, merchants have bad to do some scrubbing as; the tracks lead from their stores instead of into fshsm as is usual when the scheme is used 'for advertising. Mi'altiup ttv k -oo tmi. .,rOn 'mrojis . aw ssijsui 'tuna tmsq oaavqot paoiututrno siaxa AlUS - esH-ox-fev Chatauqua Assembly. Oregon Citv, June 23. Editor Democrat. Tbs Fifth Annual Assembly of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Association will openwith the most briilWnt program in its history. Each day is filled with lettares, music, athletics, and entertainments. Among the lectorers ot wile re puts tion may be mentioned, Dr. P. S. lien derson, Chicago ; John Temple Graves, Atlanta, Ga.; W. E. Barton, Boston ; A. II. Bradford, Man tclsir, N.J ;K.G. Updike, Madison, Wis ; C. W. lliatt, Cleveland, O.; gev. E. P. Hill, Port laud, Or.; Rev. J, J- Walters, I'ortlsnd ; Prof. J. B.Horner, O. A. C. Corvallis; Pres. H. L. rtoa'dmen, McMinnviile Coc lege; Pres. C. H. Chapman, State I'n i vnn.it y; Pres. P. L. Cambell. State Nir msl; Prof. Robii.son, Pacific University; Pres. Narcissa White Kinney, W. C. T. U.Astoria; PresfW.C. Hewley, Wil Ismette University; Pies. Eleanor Tib btits, St. Helen. Hall ; Mrs. A. S. Dau iwey, Portland. Entertainers Hoyt L. Conaiy, Bos ton; Cyrus B. Newt jn. Ssn Francisco; Miss ttaud May Babcock.galtLakeCity ; Y. M, C. A. esbibition; Mrs. Mi'rie Psrk Sbawan, Snohomish, Wash. ; Miss Mabel Carter. Salem, Or. Muscians Prof. R. A. Heritage, Sa lem; Parsons Orchestra, Prtlnd; Mis tCa'heiine Glenn, McMinnviile; Mrs. R. ri. Duni way, Portland : JUiss t.va Trew, Portland; alias Alice B. McCoaias, Ban Francisco; M. Gumtert, H.-Terryand J. If. Everest, Portland ; Veteran Male Double Quartet, Portland. Among the organizations which have already sscured beadqarrter privileges may be mentioned eight colleges, nearly all the religious denominations, tt.e Clackamas Counts Teacbe 's Associa tion, Woodmen of the World. American Artisans, Equal Suffrace Atsoriatioo, Native Sons, vt omen's Christian Union, Grand Army of the Republic, Ladies Re lief Corps, and the Orvson Pioneer Ateo c ai ion . At the Piooeer headqoarters, Secretary Geo. If. iiitues will have a large number of portraits of pioneers. Lodging and meals can be -cued at private homes io Oregon City .Gladstone, and Park place for 33 cent each. At ho tels f 1.00 per day and upward. At rest euracitt on grounds 5 cents per meal The entertainment rommittee at the Park will direct all bod-wire to hotels, restaurants and private homes. No charges for classes except the priv ate daetea io music, art and (location. deasoa tickets including ramping piv Urges. 11.60. lUr tickets 2i io.s. R- doced rstos on all roads snd boats lead ing Io Oregon City. From Khlcn. TUo folio ing letter was received ly Til Ford in Salem yesterday : PoBTUtsu, Ok-, JeneSO, 1998. I. L. V. Khlen.clerk of Marion coontv. Oregon, do hereby solemnlv swear that on Sunday, June 12, 1S5, 1 opened the ballot boxes of Wood burn, Batteviiie and Ml, Angel precincts, and gave the sealed I dots to S, T. Richardson and W. J. I"Arcv. That they kert them in the coontyclerk's office and vault f r about four hours. That on the same date, in the evening, I allowed them to take the tally shevte of Butteville, Mon itor and Mt. Angel precincts, that they were returned to me, bat as to whether there weae any change made I do not know. I swear before the Almiehtv that I did not make any change in the totals, or in the tallies, or in anything whatever, furthermore, I did nut see any cludiges made as I was not present. t urthermore. I solemnly swear tttal I never asked for the iudires tallv sheets of Butteville, Monitor and Mt. Angel. That thev were brought to me on the 13th day of June, IS&i; they were not in my poeaession for more than fifteen or twenty minutes. U V. bIILr.. The handwriting has been identified as Khlen'e. The date is that on which Ehlen went to Portland. The national council of the Co rarer a - tiooal church will be beld in Portland on Iu'y7. The body of Greater Berry drowned at Betrv on April 12. wss found last Wed nesday. Miss Caroline Simons, of Biowotville, was taken to the asylum at Salem yes terday. A new patent just issued is one to W. S. Richard, of Ibis city, for a rootiog machine. Wbat is the matter of using it in the war against the s-paniards. Beginning tonight until further notice bicycle riders wiil be per trilled upon the streets without lights notil nine o'clock. By order of th chief of police 0. 0. Lee. The Dallas woolen mill is to b no longer an eye sore. 11 will be operated to lis fullest eaoacitv. A com pany oi Portland and eastern men havs Uken charge vf the mill, and will improve the plant aod do business. Unservtr. A team owned by Joseph Riggs became r.;.ii.i.nl mnA rn yeaterdav morning, at Brownsville. Mr. Rigss was thrown irom the waffon and seriously in inrMl. No hnnea wera broken. DUI H is I nought he is to) ired lnieruany. Riggs ia over 50 yesrs of sge. Mr Amonir th vsllow lonroal tak bas been that stating thst from thn very start thst Dewer could take Msniia whenever ha tdeaed. and vet It IS two montha loiUv and it liSS not yet been taken, and can on lv be after hard bat tie. Like statements hsve bren ruade in reference to fantiago. lhey are bel ter made afterwards. It is renorled bv Bood authority that the United States' gun boat Wheeling left Keattlo last Saturday lor bt. Alicliaei to eonvov the steamer Progress, which has the first stunment ol gold Irom Alaska, amounting to S12.O0O.000. to Seattle The shipment is ssid to have left Dawson some time sgo, and is probably aboard of the Progress by this time. ieiegrsm , , til Advice to Consumptives There are three great reme dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consump tion itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every casrj in its f..st stages ; and many of those more aavancea. it is oniy the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and scon's Emnisidri of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the .most thoroughly tested and the highest en dorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. a joe. and i.oo; all druggbla. SCOTT BOWNE, OwmltU, Nrw York. MURDER AT HARRISBURG. Bay Killed by an Old Man Through Jealousy. ; Particulars were learned last nlgbt of a vei v coll blooded murder on the Har vey Bom met ville place about four miles from Uarrieborg. About 10 o'clock in the foreooon Charles Turner, a nineteen year old boy working ia lh bay field o the farm was approached byT.M; Mc Grath.a farmer residiug about three miles from the Sommerviila place, Tbey were seen to be !n an animated - conver sation, when suddenly McGrat'J drew sa old f .ahioned pistoi, on which a percus sion cap is used, and without aoy warn ing fired directly at young Toraer. The ball entered bis left breast and pierced the heart, causing instant death. The shooting wss witnessed by Harvey Som merville, Andrew Splnggate and Wills-d Simmons, who were too far away too hesr the conversation that took p'sca afcGrath gave b.mself up to the three men and Splnggate took him to II arris burg and placed him in charge qj Cone stable Dan McClsin. He was token bo rer Jostles Buckenax. and .waiving ex am inatioo was held for ths grand jury without bond. The cause sssigned for the act is jeal ousv. McGrath is about 65 years of age and is a man peculiar in bis character, though always having a pretty good rep ataon. Mrs. McGrath ia younger, be ing about 40, Thev have aot lived hap pily together, and it it reported nave been separated once or twice, once Mc Grath going away for a year - or two, in fact were separated at the time of the murder. It is not believed there wss aoy occasion for the jealoury. McGrath was brought to'Albany this morning by Constable, McClain, and placed in the county jail, where he will await the action of the grand jury. The feeling in Harrisburg last evening was so strong against him, that a special guard was placed over him and it was thought best to get hint to Albany as soon as possible. His version of he matter is simplv that Young Turner was intimate with his wife. Mrs. McGrath though has an excellent reputation and the general opinion at Harrisburg ia that he is taborinar under some hallucination of the mind, which he is said to do sometimes. He has retained Weather- ford A Wyatt as his counsel. The Eugene Goard says of the young mao shot : Charles Turner, the victim, is shout 19 years old, and is welt known here, his parents. Mr and Mrs. James Tarner re siding on West fifth street. He bad workrd donor the psst four or fire years at various places in the city, at Fish A Raffe's cia-sr store, at J alias Goldsmith's cigar store. Comb's grocery store, aod at l a. uvenos s paint emporium, being iodastrious and secv.-iog employment at whatever vocatioo presented to a boy of bis age. He wss well liked and resDect- ed by bis employers sad friesd for bis steady habits and courteous manner aad the news of h i untimHy death io this wanner come as a soddeo shock to those bo knew him. The anfortnnate bov ' a father and mother, three sifters snd two brothers. Tub StLVxa Lacs Moxrataarr. This morning the large sarcophagus mono meat made by W. W. Mania, of this city.lo be placed over the coca moo grate the victims rf the Silver Lake bolo- csust, left Eogers for that place going vis the military road. The jcb of bear ing the heavy tiec of granite that lora the Bjonomnt is under charge of Cbaa. n iliiams, of Sliver Lake, a freighter of zpeneore. and it l ale io say he will carry out bis part wsll. Mr. Mania goes over with tho monument, and will mske the fonndation for the monument from stone to be found near Si'ver Lake. In the due course of time appropriate rere- mooie of oo veil ing will be beld. Eu gene Guard. TitaO A. C A meeting of the board of reeents of the Agricultoial College was held at Corvsll's yesterday sad resulted a the reelection of the old faculty ex cepting Muse Ciai ia the chair ot hor ticulture aad botsay. K. K. Lake being elected to l us poawoa. Miss Helen Crawford has msde an excellent reputa tion as a teacher of elocatioa and En glish literature aod was among those re elected. . r.. u. Thompson, the insurance man is in the city. Earl Abbett. son ot Rev. JkbbetL of Eugene, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Sam Msv and daughter Nora, of Harris burg, have been ia the city rn a vmt. Bishop Groescame no from Portland this noon and is the guest of ' Father Metayer. . Mrs. F. M. French and son this fore noon returned from a two week's outing at Sodaville. Mrs. W. L. Brewster.of Portland, is in the c-.ty the guest ot her sister Mrs. Cal vin Burkbart. Frof. Louis Barsoe went to Mehaina yesterday to speak before the John A. Logan Soldiers Association. Rev. Hart man of the United Evangel ical church, has returned home from -Independence, where be assisted in a suc cessful camp meeting, resulting in 38 conversions. . , Bert Kelloec. a former Albany man. has enlisted in the engineer corns at Portland, undea Mai. Freeman. Frank Kitchen of this citv will CO to Portland tomorrow for the samo purpose. Harry S. Jordan, formerly of Salem. now bookkeeper on the Seattle P. 1. and Miss Julia O'Mera. of Santa Roo. Ca'if, daughter of Jas. O'Msra, one of the first editors oi tue likuockat, are to be mar ried on July H. . Mr. Lewie Cox. wife and daughter, ot Waitaburg, Wash., are io the county on a visit. Mr. Cox is an o'd resident of Linn county .having located here in 1850. He recently received a stioke ot paraly sis. Mr. A. F. Lamb and Mrs. Psrcy Hill were married at Eugene vesterday. The interesting part rt the affair ia that the hride and groom hnd never met until the day of the wedding. The pride came from Eldorado, Kan. The P.C. Advocate aya thst Rev. I. D. Driver D. D., senator from Lane county, has been engaged to deliver a series of lectures before the Nebraska State Ep worth League assembly to be held at Lincoln, Neb , from the 3rd to the lOlhTof August. ' A party of twelve Albany ladies spent vesterday in Leltanon the guests ot Mrs. rl. L. Power. They report a splendid time. Had Cue lei been on the train going and coming he would not have complained at a lack ot conversation and uiiuhihfv. Mr. Charles Tablor arrived in Albany this morning irom sun jose and will re main in Oregon during the coming year. He-reports everything dried up to such an extent that there is no inducement for one to remain there for awhile.- His father and mother will be here tomorrow or.Sunday on their way on a trip. east. Miss Jennie Clayton came up from Portland yesterday on her bicycle. She left the metropolis at 4 o'clock and ar rived here in the evening. This is the first tune a woman ever made the trip.in a day. , As her cyclometer registered 90 miles it will be seen to hare been a big undertaking Miss Clayton will take a months vacation before returning to Portland. , , Taer are three little things which do mors work than anv othsr three litf'a things eraatsd they are tb aot,' to bas snd DeWitts LUtl Early Risers, tts bvt being the famous lutis pills for ttomaob sod liver troubles J A Camming.. ' Rer aaalua ta Im para, . wswUnis FGVDin , Absolutely Pur ' if K ' 7 SATTJBDA"V- SOCIAL AND fERSOSAL Al. Sternberg will leave tomorrow on a trip to S.w York City. ' . ' Mrs. Mary Ann Ervllt. a nloneet. Ha at her home at Phiiomrth last Thursday. Alius ixuist-;Veber, ofCorvallis, is in the citv to soend the 4th with the l iu. Ellis. Mrs. E. LT Power and children of Leb anon went to Salem today on a several day visit. , . - ' I Mrs. A. R WrOiv h ntnml .m Salem, where she visited several days the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. W. Lanodon and danuhtAr ra. turned this noon Irom a visit in Seattle with her brothers of the P. L Rev. and Mrs. Melvio Williams went to Cottage Grove this noon, where they will be located daring the summer. Mrs. D. F. Hsrdmsn went to Portland todsy to visit her brother Lieut. Wedeh of the batlerv corns before ha Imm with bis company for Manila. . Mr. F. L. SocX vesterday. received word from Tacoma, announcing the birth to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Tamil, on Jnn. 30, of a daughter. The Deway whistle blowers and bell ringers will please Uks notice that the grand opening will commence prosnptly at 4 :50 Monday morning. n m. Cochran, after a number of reara spent at San Jose, Cal., has decided to iry me m vt ebtooc again, and will make Lino county bis future home. Tbs Eugene Reffister savs: Fart ah. belt went to Jefferson this mornin? to Uks a position for the summer in Mr. Shsckletu store at that place. Mr. Lake O'Brien arrived AlKn this morning from San Franctsdsco, near where be has been spending sever- moaios. ue went to Toledo this noon. Mrs. E. P. Robv and dsuehter Gar. trade, riited in Lebanon Saturday, from auicu piarw stias Kooy win go to Al bany for a few dsy's visit. Times. Mrs. C. Meyer and children. Alhanv. arrived ktoaday evening Tbey wul re main lor toe summer. Mr. Merer wiil be over ia m week or two. Newport Nes. People sh-MjUl bear ia mind that the 4th is a holiday at the post office aod the general delivery window will be open tho usual hours, frjm g to 9 a. m. aod from 5 to ft p. ro. G. H. Wilkes sraduated from tha ! department of the University of Michi gan, Ana Arbor.last week. Tbegradoat u.g class coo -i t el of over three tondred members. T. L. Dagger was ia Lebanon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dogger are ttoDoin in Corral! is. taking ere of Mrs. Dogger's mother, Mrs. Crawford, who is serioasiv ill. Express- Advance. Rev. Davis and family, accompanied byMissFraaus Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mackev. weot to the Alaea country Tuesday for is few days' oating. Drowasvu.a lime. Thomas F .Caldwell, of Batesville, Mo., died on the cars at Corral. is vester dsy just after the train arrived. He had come hers on a visit with bis son Ed. Caldwell, of this county, opposite Cor vallis. B.S. Martin returned Sate rday from a trip throagh different parts of the state, where b bas been subletting con tracts for carrying tho United States mails on siar-rootes, tor an eastern con tractor. Mr Martin departed asraia Wedneedsy tor Ponland snd intermedi ate polnla. Brownsville limea. Miss Laura Mvers. sister of Hon. Jef ferson Myers, of Scio, has been appoint ed to the proteasorsbip ot :ngiii litera ture, phvlosophy and rhetoric, at the Oregon state normal school at Drain. JAiss Myers has been a most successlul teacher' for the past six years and holds tile diploma trom the state. &letn Stateman. - Harry Waklen in coming from Corval lis last evening had an em harassing ex perience. At the Granger store he bought wmc chewing gum and some soda water. Then be discovered that he had no mon ey. He showed his credentials but they mouldn t go down with the store keeper, who wouldn't be fooled by any one, fi nally he got away by fishing up five pos tage stamps that weren t in but oilier pants pockets. Sslem Journal, Jcne 39: J. C Go id- ale returned to Co burg tbis morning Mr. Goodaie was in Pottland Tuesday morning when be purchased 500,000 feet of lumber to be shipped ss a first consign ment on an order lor 8.WW.IWU I set , lor Hamburg, Germany. Mr. uoodale ex. pacta to have his new saw mill plant ia operation in time to supply the remain ing 7,500,000 feet of the order. Professors F. Rigler, superintendent of Portland schools; E. i. Mchlrov, ol EO' gene; V. . Jsrvin. principal of the At kinson scnooi, and k. Krono, leacner ot physical culture in Portland schools, left yesterday for w asbiogton city, to at tend the meeting ot the National Educa lional Association. J. fi.Ackermao, re cently elected state superintendent of publio instruction, left Wednesday tor me same point. - - At his home!on 6th street last evening the members of the Elks presented their brother member, Mr. Robert Montague, a beautiful silver water pitcber. . Mr Montague was visited at his home at 11 o'clock and the presentation speech was made by the exalted ruler, Mr. Wyatt, and the affair was followed by a banquet. In their visit last evening to the home of Mr. Montague the Elks had divers ex periences. There were about forty of them, and in approaching the county jail it is said Mctirath and the sheriff misstook theni for a Harrisburtr lvnch ing party about to stuck the jail. "Then when thev reached Mr.Montague's resi. dence Hopkins and Davis jerked the bell so violent! v that thev tore it all to pieces. Mrs. Montague was initiated into the or der, the Mandolin club was along and played, and after a good time the com. "",jr The residence of Mr. Hendry ot Eu- gene was partially burned todsy. Laundry Notice- Veraon Ramp has accepted a position with the Albany Steam Laundry ia the absence of Capt. Phillip and will have tull charge of the delivery wagon, col lec tins etc All work will be test out in first class order and a liberal patronage of the public is earnestly solicited. , II. J. Phillips, nianarr, If you want a good and cleat t"oke buy cigars made by our Al bany olRar factory- ' ;;,My Srp9thefi Went Down With lbs Maine,' is the name ot a new and popular niece of music. ' Call for a codv at L, (J. f. Will's.' --'. i ... . . .- THE HARRISBURG MURDER. From the Guard : Harvey Sommerville arrived in Eo gene last evening and tbis morning Guard reporter learned the followin particulars concerning the killing of Charles Tarner by T. M. McGrath: In the first place. Mr. S. said, be was satisfied that the young man wss mur dered in cold blood and without any provocation whatever; that be was satis fied that Tarner bad not been to the McGrath house in five months. , About two months ago McGrath met young Tarner and abased him snd ac cosed him of Disking trouble In bis family. A short time after this Tamer got a letter through the postofnee, sign ed ' M," warning him that thev forob- abty meaning himself and Mrs. Mc Grath) bad been detected and bo most not coma to the bouse again. Then . in aboutawrek McGrath came snd gave Turner a letter addressed to him, saying be had found it in the road with a one cent stamp on it. Tbis letter warned him to leavs the country; that they were suipected and tiat Mrs. KeGrath and himself would soon t kilkd Advissd him to never come to tho boose. This letter was unsigned. Hs showed these letters to Mr. Som merville and Wiliard Simmons, and tbey thought they were written by McGrath. einee thst time McGrath had abased the boy twice, and then several times proteased the greatest friendahiD for h'im and invited the joang man to his bom. At one ot the interviews, when MeGrath was abasing Goariey, Mrs. MeGrath ap peared on tho scene and invited him to her home, saying she owned it. Me Grath got very angry and told her to go home, that she was crazy. A month ago bo told Wiliard Simmons be bad nothing whatever against Tarner. Yesterday morning about 9 o clock. - a son of MeGrath canto to Mr. tfommor ville ' place and wanted to borrow some money, $3). lor his father, who. he said, was going to San Fraacisoo- Mr. 8. let him bare it. Whiia thev were vet talk ing McGratn Sr. casus in sight and the yosmger McGrath told Harvey aot to lea htm bis mission. McGrath Sr. cam on and wanted to know their converse tioo, whea he was told that it was a boat h's soo intending to coauDeoew work lor him after tho Foorttt. McGrath then polled oat a letter which ho churned ha had received from San Francisco, and wanted Harvey to read it. At. first n refosed, bat final .y consented. Tb tes ter wa poorly written and protended to have come from a soldier boy. It stated bo bad heard ho waa bavins; troebls with Turner and his wife ; that be had written Charley a tetter to give him a scare: that ha would soon come home and fix oo all matters. Then be told Mr. Somniervilie that bo wanted to see Turner a low minates. Ho weot into tho field where ho was bavin and the two men walked off together. Be waa seen to give the letter to Charier aad beard to commence abasing him. a a ire w spiuggmie neara unarwy leu him to go away thst ho wanted oo trouble with him, and ho repeated this again. After this Spinggate noticed Me Grath reached for his paKol aad also no ticed Tarner start to ran away from the man, when, bo drew the pistol and fired striking Charley in the Deck, the ball lodging ia the heart. He never ottered a wcrd alter the fatal shot, falling on his lace aud only breathed coco or twice. Spinggau rushed in and grabbed Me Grath, taking the pistol from bin, sav ing: "Yoa hare killed too boy." Mc Grath answered : "Let mo have tho pte to1, d n him, I will finish him." Af terwards ho claimed be did aot intend to kill him but toahoot him ia the legs. Tho Tarner and McGrath families were on very friendly terms aad corree pooded right along. The eldest son of tho McGrath'e aged 19 years waa a warm friend of Charley Tarner. McGrath aad his wife have had trouble for some time. It appears that Mrs. McGrath paid oS a mortgaM of fS00 against their land from inheritance money aad thereupon sbe waa deeded the land by her husband. For several months be bad wasted the land deeded back bat she refosed without her $$00 wera forthcoming. Tbsr people in the immediate vicinity ot the homicide are terribly shocked over tbo unfortunate affair. They a unanimous in condemnation of McGrath all believing ia tho boy 'a enure inno cence. The body ot Charles Tarner tho unior- tunals victim, was brought here last night at 11 5 o'clock by loving friends. Tne laaeral took: place this af tot noon from tho family residence to the Muiksy cemetery, being largely attended. Tbo t amy hsve tho hearttelt sym pathy of all our citisens. TOCCRE A C Lv IS ONE DAT TitiLiirlri t-iaiilriiu Tablet All OWfi-H rfa 1 1 tis maiy If it fa! Core. be. A thrill f terror is axparieaoad whaa a brasay cosgh of croap aoanda tkroegh tho hoasa at aibt bat tb terror snow ensn ges to relief after One Miaate GrmgH Cor tas -beaa adsauustartd Sals aad aanaleaa or ehitdraa J A Caauniag What pleasure ia there in life with a head ache, coostipaboa and biliousness ? Thous and) experience them who could become petrectiy oeaitny oy nsrac ue v i s ucae batly Risers famooe Utile puis. J A, lamming. -ii ii ai ' Look- Like New. Alter using oar new high grade carriage, boggy aad wa gon paints on old vehicles thev look like Be tare and get Masurv'a aod yoo will be pleased. Bcbxhaxt A Lxt. TIB nCEUB'CE OF 5HTP of nss ia doe not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, bat also to the care and skill with which it ia. manafactared by scientific proc caeca known to the CaxiroBxia. Fia Sracr Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Caupojuo. Fia Stbttf Co. only, a knowledge ot that fact will assist one in avoiding1 the worthh Imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cau- roEffiA Fio Stbvp Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company- a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is 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. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALTPORNU FIG SYRUP CO. aaif rsuLHCisoa. Cat, iensTnxK,Kf. sew tosjc. b.t lOiii f Provisions, Feed, Err. Owing to the change ia prwes it ig impoefuble flo quote prices for any definite ume. We have the Hammond Co. meat-, lard, etc - Will always quote - prices lepras we can. AMy Trading Go. (st and Baker Sts. lTTT'i ,PRt HEW WORLD Tkrice-a-Week Edition 18 Pages a Week . .. ... 156 Papcnra Teat ' For One Dollar Tho Thrice-a- Week Edition of Tk a srw Xoxk Wobxo is first amoag all "weefctr' papers in aiae, frequency ct -publieatiow asd the freshuaa, sccoracy and variety ot its cot-tears. It has all the merits of a voat $S daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prom pt, con plete. accurate aad impartial as all its read ers will testify. It is against the monopo lies aad tor tne peopto. It prints the news of all the world, hay tag special eorresposiewce from ail is portent news points en the globe. Ithas criiliaat illostratjoaa. stories by 'great authors, a capital Bassos- page, corncto saaTkete,deravtaemii far the houaehohi aad woBsea's work aad other special do- partaseata. We offer this uaequaled neosuapei aad tbs DxJtocaaT togetherove vear for t 00- THE the bsat sad vet simplest type write aiaaofactared, the coswammatioa of to uventors art. Aa expert s4esgrs.phe after sstagmaay sassea. says- icon Kiev tho Yost n ntug saacoiwo ," or io aay 1 have yet nsea ' yau a. i Dkmocxat office aad see one of ihe type writers that has to have a perfect atUga- Ali Typewriter snpphes csered. F- P,lintiM. Agent. Clubbing Rates. Tbo San Francisco Weekly Examiner a tca, will s-ivo IO lis mmw" 110.000 residence in Sn Francisco rent iirg for 30 a month, a fSJSM I U.S. bood ti 500 gold nugget and hand reds of other T. . air frssan Vwaminsr .UMr WsSiTDs-ocaAT for $2 50 a year, with tha liin r DsatocnaT by snail tor $t-23,by earner $5.75. in -advance. The Dsaeo- tut will order oeiv on r j nent - ST L0C13 REPUBLIC, semt-wneekty , oo of the best papers la toe uum Slates, aad the DisTOCavT p faroalytl. DENVER RI0GM1E RAILROAD Tlie Scenic Lius OltqeWofld Weeiij Ficursioss To The IIST Inthroogh tourist cars without change. MODERN UPH0L5TEKEU TOURIST SLEEPERS foi&aap cf Sxcerisncel conduc pursers ToK Citv and Chicago RaSala and Boston MOKD Y3 withoat etaage.yU Salt Laka Massiari Pacttie aad Chieaga At Altoo Roilroad T Omaha, Ceioaga, Fsffalo TUESDAYS Bon, I? lalaad Pao6 Ry TSa Joaeela. Kasaa Citv, WEDNSDAYd k St Lcai. wUheat ehaag via eai - s '--.-. toa route . , To Kansas City aad Sk Loaia THURSDY3 withoet ehga, m Iisaaa A day atooovw arranged at Salt take aadOaaver . , . r.Wo A Rid througa S7orr.iea aad ioformation iaqatrs of 0 R & N aad S P toU or addr-a it v . 951 Waahiaatoa strast. Vniini l,aa aih " DBve. Portland Ofoe Cilorado. STEEET BAILWAT K0T1CE. Ths motor on the Albany Street Railway ,S prompt, with all train, to aad bom the depot, dsy aad aigbU Special trips will be made at special rmto I. F. Cofs. Conductor. K. O. T. M. - s.rnrdk. aveaing at K. O. T. la. haU Visit ine Knights iaviied. oau. isiiu. A.Oox, Commander.