The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 28, 1898, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    a n hi :
H.B 1 lx tU l.
'sr
1
MTsxm in in in iii 11 iii i S4 mi ui hi ii in itim ii r m ik u 11 n m it!
1, I J l. I. Ui ILL I JJU U ill lil Ii!
VOL XXXIV
Catered at the Peat at Ukaij. r. as len-tlua Hall Hatter i
ALBANY, OREGON. FRIDA, OCTOBER 28.1893
W r JUTTISC ialWfcer rrFrtrr
NO 12
O
O
C)
O
O
CI
O
O
O
C)
C)
O
o
)
O
O
o
o
CI
o
o
o
C)
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
o
CI
,o
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
:CI
CI
CI
'CI
CI
CI
CI
o
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
O
O
CI
CI
O
CI
O
o
CI
CI
CI
O
CI
CI
CI
CI
The Pace Commhaon.
In considering: terms of Peace, it is of vital im- 'CI
pcttance to remember that the largest piece and I?
the best piece of really good chewing tobacco 1
75m
in the world
is the I&cent piece of
0 jiajl
CI
CI
CI
CI
;CI
CI
II
Any discussion of pieces or comparison f brands
can only result in the award of every rhbn to r C I
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
CI
America and to Battle Ax. Try it to-day.
Pemember Ge name.
v wfeeo jen buy again.
WWW W Viy.
CT BUGGY, HACK,
1
i
Carriage and Canopy Tops
made to order at prices that
will compete with eastern
I rices.
Repairing tops solicited.
Have the largest stock of
harness, saddles and sad
dlery hardware in the valH
valley.
Toinlinson & Dubruille
THE ALBANY BOYS OrF.
airs. d. . raraom, mis morning re
ceived letter from a friend ia San Fran-
Cisco, a former Albany lady, in which
he gives an account of the. leaving of the
Albany boys on the steamer Senator for
Manila. From it we get the following:
Oct. 17,1893-Have just couie home from
bidding Arthur and the other boys good
bye. They left about 3 o'clock this after
noon. They teemed pleased to hae Mr.
H edges and ne loa n to, see thtcu iff. Tbty
were in floe spirits. There was I a
crowd present. We never left the duck
until tbev were oat of sntht. When the
things were received IJpuiS ip ra:h one a
lunch separate, as 1 thongut it would be
better.
Poor Frank Walsh is very sick with
erysipelas. I had J im Blackbnru no aud
see if be could get in to see Frank, but
they wouldn't let him in, nor any one in
that ward except their paret ts 1 think
rrank belongs to the Maccabees of Al
bany. Please let them know about him.
Have the lodge here go and see if thry
can get in aud see bim. I beard that
they don't treat the soldiers a bit good.
it made me sick to see our bovs nnt
. ...... .
aown tn a data; bote in the steamer, it
la a swet box. Jim Black barn was wild
when he saw that he bad to go to. But
they will mate the beet of it, and they
are better prepared than the other Ore
gon boya were. Besides they don't have
tongnt.
Arthur locked so well, ititt as fat as he
can be. Yon oocht to nave seen the
girls bidding him goodbve. ou von d
nave laughed, thntigb your heart would
have ached. Don't lieu God will brinu
mm hack to yon safe.
From the Criterion.
Ed Myers returned last Saturday from
a two months' visit to his old home at
Monmouth, Ohio.
Arthur Hard? and Charlie Donaca
have arranged the old Advance office to
suit the needs of a photograph gallery,
and will try their hand at making pic
tures.
Harlev Crandall and Ben Dodee.
brakemen on the S. P. have exchanged
runs and Harley now "Sundays" at Sat-
nn ana ran at Albany.
Geo. McCurdy. who for the mat seven
years has worked for the paper mill com
pany, nas quit their employ and will
move on the Tillman farm near Rock
Hill.
Wash" Phillip, the beet natured
man in all Scio. waa doing business in
his citv Saturdav. Mr. Phillina recent
ly got a fail in hia mill that came near
laying him np for the winter.
ew steel raila are beine laid from
Tallman to this place. The rails are
nearly all down and will add much to
the condition of the track. Several of
our alliens are working with the gang.
Walter J. Simonde. accompanied bv
his wife, left Monday evening for Friend,
Nebraska, where tbev go to make their
future home. Mr. Sunonds has been a
resident of this county for the past ten
yean, and Mrs. Simonds since childhood.
Grant Lindler and Bert Cather left
yesterday for the headwaters of Sooth
Crabtree creek, in search of a fine quart
ledge that they discovered several years
ago. The boys are satisfied that the
ledge ia a rich one.
M. W. Wilkins returned from Portland
the last of the week, and now assures the
people that as soon as the right of wav
can be widened to sixty feet the rails will
be pot down and trains commence run
ning between this place and Waterloo.
P. T. Long and family returned the
last of the week from Moscow Wsah-
ington, where they have been for the
past ui teen months. Tbev are at pres
ent living in their town property in the
east part of the city. They will move
on their farm north of town within a
few weeks Mr. Long savs eastern
Washington ia all riirht for money-mak
ing, but he prefers the climate of the valley.
C1IESTEKFIELD1N tOWN.
rhe Noted Palmist Stops Over
Ilia Wa y to San Francisco.
on
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Paocs Pbomotxd. By a recent order
of the secretary of agriculture B S Fague
local weather forecaster for Portland
and vicinity, has dropped the "local"
from hia title and is now general fore
caster for this district.
There are but four general stations in
the U 8-Wasbington City,8sn Francisco
Chicago and Portland. The other three
stations have been filled by general fore
casters, bnt nntil now the station here
has been fiiled bv a local forecaster.
This change took place yesterday, and
Weare now located in the Masonic l&tt&JST&Sl
. i . w-4 I lorecaicer."
1 em pie a nwest room 01 tne rro LKMr-?n?'who b- Tn "endin
" . I the national rnnymtion of weather fore-
rtinn RlnL- ci rorirf rlinnrnn IhP nrtritnr1 Icastersat Omaha writes that be expects
UCiai WTwijuuiiSvi. to arrive at home Friday morning.-Tel-
flour. We are making an extra et-rrmm
fort to please the buying public and
to that end have greatly increased
all lines.
ALBANY FURNITURE CO.
Prof. Grant Chesterfield, New York's
eminent palmist arrived in town on the
noon train today fiotn Seattle and will
remain in Albany a few days in order to
to give the citixens of this city an oppor
tunity to test hia ability in the line of
palm reading. Ptof. Chesterfield is on
his way to San Francisco.
Among the mny noted personsges
whoe palms Prof. Ciiesterfield has read
are the most distinguished of either
hemisphere. Baron Carl Dee Prell of
Munich, Havana lonodiea "the ureal
Greek," Win. . Gladstone, Sarah
Bernhardt. Kuima Caloe, Lillian Runeell.
Senator C. K. Davis.of Minnesota: Hon.
T. T Geer, ol Oregon; Robt. G. Inger
sjII, Wm. J. Brvao, Uev. T. Oe Witt
Talmae, Prof. Wm. Crooks, F U.S.,
the late Mrs. John Urew and ecores of
others.
It is said that during Chesterfield's
S'av to eattle. iia narlors ere con
tanlly Mm ngnd. fully 000 people hay
ing a-sd through them to have thei
palms read. It is said by examining
your palm he 'ells yon the condition of
your health, what your disease is and
whether or not you can be cured, if you
will travel, if you will soon make a
change m your business conditions, if
your domestic life is or will be happy, if
you win be lortunate in your love anairs.
or in other word he tells yon I be com
plete ato'y of yonr life ss told bv the
language of the band His fee asked for
s life read'mr is 11.00.
Tbe rooms are at the St. Charies hotel.
f rol. Chesiertield announced that during
bis short stsy he wou'd gie readings
evening s between 7 and 9 p. m..
Mr Southard ia confined la hia home
with neart riieeate.
Mr. C.A. Inealls. of Boston, brother
ol the senator, wast in the city today,
Mrs Hoffman of Corvallisf is in the
city tne guest of Mr. D. P. il arson.
O. F. Paxton, Wallace McCammant
and Graham Olas are being prominent
ly mentioned for the vacant seat of Jos
eph btmon.
Dr. O.B. Reece, the well-known pre
senter of canes to prominent men. waa
in toe city today accompanied by Dr.
Starr.
Mrs. C.H.Charlton left today for Hep-
pner, Morrow county, to join ber hus
band. Attorney CM. Chariton who has
located in that city. Statesman.
Dr. I.N Wood. V. 8.. aad wife have
rented tbe Tate property in 1st ward .and
are moving to Albany to reside. Tbey
have been living in Corvallis and other
places several 5 ears.
Dr. Watts. of Lafayette has so far Ire-
covered from bis injuries received in the
railroad accident as to be out on 'bis
crutches a Utile wbi!e each day. Ihe
T. B.
J. R. Geddes. r resident of RoJaville
College, was in Eugene today. He will
move hia family to this city to give his
children tbe benefit of a university edu
cation. Eugene Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clod feller return
ed from their bridal trip yesterday and
viiuea at rroi loroet s for awhile be
fore leaving in the eveninc witb a load
of goods for tbeir borne near Monmouth.
Walter Lindsev haa returned from
San Farncisco. where he went with the
Second Oregon volunteers. He reports
that Frank Walsh ia sick in the hospital,
and is thought to be pest recovery with
Bright's disease as the malady. One of
tbe Pendleton boya stole into the hos
pital against orders that 00 one ehoukl
see the ratient, and talked with Walsh.
Pendletc n E. O.
Appeal to Women.
Hon. John Kruse died in Clackamas
county yeaterday. -
The Salem hog can't be seen in the
same lot with the Portland hog.
The. Salem steel bridge ia closed to
traffic while the ssmo is being replank
ed.
Ida Mack, tie tro'i.-r of McKnight
Bros, of this couuty won the mile trot at
The Dalles yesterday.
There a-e fourteen morphine fiends in
the city jail at Ponlai.d. This is a very
snail proportion of tbe number in that
city of morphine. Tfinm are said to be
seveuty five in Albany alone.
The Linn roun'v representatives in
the siate legislature will receive the fol
lowing for tbeir twenty days work for
the etate: Henator Clem 16US0, Sena
tor Kelie7 163.10, Uepremntaiive Jones
$73.20. Palmer ,70.50, Wbitnty $08.40.
Receipts at the Seattle assay office and
San Francisco mint 01 this season's out
put of Klondike gold are $,(100,000. The
former olllces have taken in $4,400,000
and San Francisco $:t.eOO,O0p. llesides
this it is eatimated $.Kk),OU0 vs sent to
Philadelphia, Denver and Helena.
Janitor J. II. Howard and hia aids are
putting the building in preventable con
ditions after the uproar, and it is prob
able the equipment in the senate and"
houe.dek and furniture, will be allow
ed to remain as srmnged for the last as
sembly, hut it will be polished anew and
aept in prime order for the January
"meet." .Statesman.
Judge liuniett in tlte case of the state
against P. 11. D'Arcy, ct al., charged
with tampering with election ballots, set
aside the indictment, on the grounds
that when one of the graud jury was
drawn there were not thirty one names
in ; the box as required by law. The case
will come up again before the next
graua jury.
PEIDAT
RACK ROM THE EAST.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall if this
city and Mr. and Mrs. L. Foley, of Leba
non, returned this noon from their trip
to the Masonic conclave at Pittsburg.
Dr. Foley says he had rather live up on
tbe San iam than at Pstteburg, f.r on
the Santiam yon get good air, and in fact
ia very glad to eft back in the ben state
in the union. Pittsburg, though, it a big
rustling manufacturing city, and the.
eueeta there were trwued royaliy. Thin
party were back at asbington ana out
er eastern cities and saw all tne t ibla
worth seeing. They stopped at Chicago
and left there tusl before tbe open'ng ol
tbe jubilee in weather that made their
heart and bones a-ha.When tliev reach
ed Omaha it was in the very midVt of the
great bltxaard so extensively advertised
in tbe papers, and though they enjoyed
tbe exhibit ot tle exposition they were
verv glad to get away from such weather
as they were having, unknown in tbit
country, and felt like chrenog when
they struck the Willamette val ley.
Portland.
The exposition will close next Satur
day. It has been a great success.
The attendance in the public schools
is over 10,000, the highest in the history
of the city.
Rattery B ia being mustered oat.
It costs dog owners $2,700 this year for
the privilege of keeping their canines.
The license receipts for the past quart
er were $W,000.
A desperate effort is being made to in
terpret the new charter. 1 1 will prob
ably cause no end to the litigation over
its provisions, some of which are very
obscure, and perhaps intended to be.
1 -i
"eUPIDCNf
Thla mt aat V tabl.
Z . . rrm-k mKTBriui. will aalcklr car too ol mil Br-
7n or rti mmrm ol U imerMT. onmua, am aa LoMManbnM,
iiwimnte.Palnaltl Back, Seminal CmlMtooa. Kcrrooa vmnj.
Flnralta. tJaaiaaa Marry, ExhanaUiw imuna, "fic
1 aitd
tlDaUoa. itaioy ail lomrm pyoay or . , .
SCroitC aao AFTER ia. o. J Lumpnu.
'.Tf? K,r BilorVaaaclrculMaDdl
-.TOi. atBDICIS C4, P. a Box SW, Ban rr.ocl.so. Cat. JbrBaUt
Fosbay t Masoo, Albany.
A Naw Ikocbtrt. Mr. A. Brownell
today shipped to Fresno, Calif., twenty
one bale of mots, gathered around
Gates, to a big nursery there to be nsed
in shipping fruit trees, on account 01
its moist holding qualities it is the beet
thing in the world for Ibis purpose. Tbe
bales weighed irom lau to l i pounds.
Tbey attracted considerable attention on
account of being something new. the
story was soon started that tbe moss waa
a new kind of hay raised specially for A
D Barker's cow. but investigation reveal
I ed the real facts.
Aji Edccatioxal Talk. On Friday
evening, Oct. 28, at the f. E. church
Prof. J. M. Martindale. superintendent
of the public schools will deliver an ad
drees to the senior class on Westminster
Abbey. This will be public and free so
I that all desiring may hear it. and there
is little doubt that there will be a full
house. Prof. Martindale last summer
i was in London several days and paid
particular attention to tbe wonderful
Westminster Abbey, with its historical
1 surroundings.
Piwring For the Battle
of Life
irV here shall itbebon?? Certainly where the best preparation can bs bad. A
nany College has claims in this direction that .call for closer investigation.
A Full College Training
nf (vnirM the best thinjr. But Albany also effers a superior Normal Coarse, and a
sinsa College Courae that is inferior to none in tbe state. Correspondence '.invited.
II term open Sept 20, 1898.
Wallace Howe Lee, A, M.,
President
Akother Hypnotist. Dr. J. Ulrich
Wurster, the jeweler, haa for the past
week been practicing hypnotism, and
has succeeded in hypnotizing several of
the young men of the town, beverai of
our prominent buzineas men have wit
nessed these exhibitions of his skill and
nrnniinnca it irennine hvpnotism. We
understand that be intends giving a pub
lic entertainment in tne near luture.
Lebanon Criterion.
Editor Democrat:
In order to effectually arrest tbe whole
sale slaughter of bird life for decorative
purposes, we most write, ladies, and aa
one, abandon everything that baa any
resemblance to a bird corpse. Even
hen's feathers dyed keep np tbe fashion,
and that it is we wished changed. Bat
by, many will ask, ahodd we net bay
those birds in tbe market and wear them,
since tbey are already killed? This ia a
very common and cheap argument.
which I have beard times and again nd
in nine cases out of ten, serves to hath a
tronbled conscience.
Christian woman, for every bird and
wing yoa buy, or after your example ia
bought by others this year, another bird
haa to be killed next year, to supply the
market, and von are guilty of it torture
and death. And if any manufactured I
buds are worn, it is not at all through
consideration for the birds, bnt because
tbey are getting so scarce ; but even tbey
set tbe same example to othsrs as very
few know tbem to be manufactured birds.
The bird race is almost extinct in some
states, and this need not sorpnsens.
when we learn irom well authenticated
fact, that about five million birds are
annually required to fill the demand for
tbe ornamentation 01 tbe bats of Ameri
can women.and that in the year 1891 one
party alone killed 130,000 birds in lor
ids, in one season.
Those who try to appeal to yonr ten
der mercies, by stating that thousands of
poor people gain tbeir livelihood in the
preparation 01 meee articles ior tue
market, deceive tnemseives as wen
yon. As soon as this tra tne win cease, mey
will seek ainertnt employment, or wooia
vou frequent tbe use 01 liquor or tobacco
to keep up the traffic, juat becanse there
are many poor families deriving their
onlv means of support from the prepara
tion of tbemT lm them all nnd a more
honorable employment, as indeed tbey
most in times to come, when tbe better
iudament of tbe people will have Im
proved the condition of thing, to which
time we are siowiy out surety arming,
lo the conclusion let me quote Ueiin
Thaxter: '-And how refreshing is the
sisht of the bird less bonnet. Tbe lace
beneath seems to possess a gentiecaarm
She might have bad birds, this woman
heaven knows: but she has them not
therefore she mnst wear within, things
infinitely precious, namely, good tense
ffood taste, eood feeling. Does any wo
man imagine tbe witnerea corpse curea
with arsenic) wnicn sue loves to carry
about, are beautiful T Not so, tbe birds
lost tbeir beauty with their lives "
11. M.
Oakville.
Mr. Charles Patliaon gore to Portland
today to visit the Mechanics fair, tn the
invitation 01 btndebaker Itro ol sontn
Bend. Indiana. Mr. Pattison'a expens
es wiil be paid by the Studebaker. Mr.
r. is sixty years old txit is able Id do 1
good days work on the farm. He has
been in Oregon 49 years and is one
among the okieet pioneers and he is tbe
owner of one of tiie first wagons that
Clem Sludebaker made in hia factory at
South Bend.
Fierce Mem. Dr. W. H. Booth receiv.
ed last week a letter from his brother
Joel, at Manila, which contained a pho-
toirraDh of 'Joel and a Eugene boy. show-
ne them in their lieht duk uniforms.
They make a fierce looking pair, girded
about as thev are with cartridge belts,
pistols and knives, besides having with
them the regular army rifle. Lebanon
tin tenon.
A Pbebidbnt Elected, The board of
trustees of the Sodaville college held a
two days and one night session last week
and elected E. G. Peery preaident of tbe
college, vice J. R. Geddea resigned. Mr.
Peery has not accepted as yet, and prob
ably wi'i not. ne is teaching in eastern
Uregon. criterion.
HAVE YOU BEEN IN
Thomas Brink's Furnituie
It is not often that tbe sameeet of men
pass two appropriation bins, nnt that
will be done in Oregon. No. 1 has just
been passed, a big one too, and No. 2 will
be attended to in January or February,
and it wilt be made as big aa possible, for
that la the spirit of the majority.
In conformity with its agreement with
city council, the Benton Road Club is
placing sign boards on the walks upon
which bicyclists are prohibited from rid
ing. The club has extended nearly 120
for lumber for the Bigns and the wording
thereon. Corvallis Union.
Too Big Pill.
Eauw. Get. 21. Tbe Governor filed
the appropriation bill this morning with
out his signature.
Silver Lack Mosctsest. In the S. F.
Examiner of Sunday, October, 16, ap
peared a picture of the large sarcophagus
monument erected at Silver Lake, Ore
gon, by relatives and friends, to the men
ory of those who lost their lives in the
fire at SUver Lake. Decern ber 2. IS5H
The picture gives plainly the name carved
on two sides. A short history of the ter
rible holocaust accompanies the article.
The monument weighs 10 tons and aits
on a base of native stone from the mount
ains of Lake county. The monument
proper is constructed of Vermont marble
and was hauled on wagons from this city
to Silver Lake. W. W. Martin of this
city idthe builder of the monument which
will stand through the ages a credit to
bia skill, and as a token to the memory of
the unfortunates whose names the mon
ument carries. Euirene Guard. Ueo.
Harris of this city help pot it in place
Pmupi'iNECt Rios. Mm. Capt. Heath
and Mrs. Lieut. Young each received
chest of curios from their husbands in
Manila Tueeday. There are sabeis, short
swords and spear beads enough in the
lot to arm a company. Aiauer nties, an
air min and a few smaller firearms, to
gether with a good supply of animnni
lion for the Mauser, goes to mate up 1
nrettv fair arsenal for two lonely women
Besides there are numerous other and
amalltir articles, such as sandals, cart'
ridge belt, trays, and a large flag secured
in tbe capture ot Manila, but not the
official flae which our boys assisted
lowering. These things have been placed
on exhibition at Rogers Bros., so that all
niav see them. McMinnville T. K. Al
bany people receiving rolica should dis-
rlav them in a puuuc piuce so mat an
may see them.
A Doi-bi.k Wbudiko. At Halsey last
Wednesday evening there waa an event
of much interest, the marriage of Mr,
Roy Keency and Alice Stevenson, and
Mr. Daniel Standish and Miss Dora
Hayes. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of Mr. Diiniol Hayes, l
Rev. Inane Peart, of Corvallis. May
hey all live long and prosper.
W. T. Baker of Salem is in the city
Will Emerick jr. has returned from
Portland.
L. E. Hamilton was in Portland yes
terday on business.
Prof. I fol brook, the hypnotist, is in In
dependence this week.
The Girls Militia Club at tbe W.C. T-
U. hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock.
Mr.G. C. Pilger, an experienced Ton
sorial Artist, lias accepted a position at
ierick'a Barber bhop.
Private Jack and several comrades re
turned this noon from Portland, where
tbey were mustered out yesterday.
The Magazine Club will hold its initial
meeting for tho year with Mrs. Percy A.
Voun tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Ito:i. T. J. Buford. Indian atrent at the
Mleu, was m the city this noon on his
way home from a trip down the road.
Lieutenants Geary andDen&ler former
ly of the U. A. ., who are witb their
resjx-ctive regiments in Porto Rico, have
been appointed captains.
Johnny Ward, who has been awav
from the refoi m school several months
during good behavior, returned to the
school this noon, an employe coming op
alter rum, Johnny meeting bun at the
train with Chief of Police Lee as chaper-
one.
Tbe S nicer correspondent of the 8cio
News says that Marion Burkhart has,
finished sowing his 125 acre of summer
fallow. Marion is one of the most exten
sive farmers of this locality, is an estim
able citixen and an all round, bully good
fellow.
Cabins of Native Sons of Oreeon are
being organized in the state. One will
be instituted in Sabm tomorrow night,
and it is prolable organizers ill be in
Albany. This county haa the oldest na
tive son in the (state, and Mayor Burk
hart ts not far behind.
The editors are strictly in tbe swim.
Judge E. D. Stratford, editor of the
Plaindealer has been appointed a com
missioner to go to Alaska to assist in sd
justing the old Russian land claims. He
a ill leave soon to aeeume bis duties.
I. C. Moaher, who haa been attending
the Washington fairs, went through here
this week on his way borne to Independ
ence. Mr. Mosher beeidee winning first
money in the two-year-old stake for trot
ters, also took first prize in the show ring
with bia tao-'t-ar-old cult Egypt. Rur
al Spirit.
A letter to Victor Moees from his fath
er, contains Use very unwelcome intelli
gence that Mrs. Moses had the misfor
tune to fall down tbe steps leading to tbe
door of the church in Independence, last
Sundsy-sustaining an injury to her spine
tmoi me ri.cci 01 wnicn ane nas since
been con lined to her bed. Corvallis
Union.
Mr. L. Wimberly, one of the propriet
ors of the Roeeburg Review, and Miss
Cora Benedick, one of the compositors
on the paper, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening. Miss Benedick
thus ceases to be a Benedick while Mr.
Wimberly become one, permitting a
typographical error. We are justified in
extending them our lest wishes. May
their hearts always beat as one.
Miss Maud Hoffman. wboe mother is
visiting Albany friends, is playing tn the
Ureal Roby.' at Drnry Lane, in Lon
don, where she haa been well received.
The Modern society gives an extended
notice of her, describing minutely her
four different coetutne in the plar, dos
ing with. "Bet Mias Hoffman is 'at ber
lovleliest in an evening gown ti white
satin veiled with point d'eeprit w hich is
all glittering witb a shower of silver pail
lettes. Tbe clinging skirt is bordered
with three little frills each edged witb a
line of silver, while the elbow sleevee,
too, are finished with aliver-edged fnlla
and tied in with narrow black velvet
ribbon. Some Malmaison carnations are
fattened at the waist, and two or tbree of
the lovely pink Bowers are caught in the
hair w ith a knot of black velvet.
Scio. I
From the News :
Depty Sheriff G. W. Morrow is loaded
with 1&3 tax warrants, and is serving
them right and left.
Wm. Baker.wboee farm is near Kings
ton, baa lost two horses within the past
month by having tbem shot, supposedly !
bySiunters.
William Mar killed three fine otters
on Saturday of but week, in the creek lie
low town. There were six of the animals
together, bnt three were fortunate en
ough to escape with their lives.
Airs, treo 1 himps received a letter
from ber brother Samuel Worrel, who is
at Manilla, the first of the week, and in
closed in the letter was a handsome
bite silk handkerchief, which waa made
at Manila.
Mayor W. A. Ewing. Geo. Phillips.
Peter McDonald and Geo. Coffey left
yesterday for a coui-le of weeka bunting
and hsbing tnp to the lahatts country.
31 r. and Mrs. J. 11. Daniels, of Salem,
were in Scio a couple of davg last wek.
having come up to attend the reception to
Mr. and Jlrs. t . . Johnson hut xnday
evening.
R.jw Baku tba food para,
wbolaaoflM aod daUctoaa.
Is t3
PGYQER
Absolutely Pur
wyrai awww prrwm ev. w
Lebanon.
From Express-Advance.
J. C. Bi'yen is serving tax executions
in this v-rinity to the nnmber of over
one hundred for "JO taxes.
Mrs. Jsne Moit. of Albany. 1 visiting
ber son, Frank Moist, and family.
Rev. Smick, of Albany, wjll preach in
the Presbyterian church next r-aobath.
Hon. D. M.Jones, of Sodaville, made
as a pleasant call on Wednetday. He
didn't like legi.Utiv work very well,
and don't care for a second term .
All tbe Ital.an pi noes in this vicinity,
amounting to about four car loads, were
sold this wees to Lang & Co.. of Port
land for 3. Z'i, and 3,',' rents per poood,
according to nioalnv. Tbe tale waa made
by Bach A Buhl. '
E. Keeb'er and H. Y. Kirkpatrick
have engae1 ibir crop ol apple to 8.
N. Meeie A Co., of AlVaoy. Tbey are to
receive one cent per poomi, de ivered at
tbe depot in th e city. Steele & Co want
to buy more good ahippiag appiee.
G. M Strong, of Portland, a special
agent of Ihe Union tntral Insurance
Co.. viaitej Lenanoo this werk for the
pnrpote of paying J. Si. Stakes' natur
ed policy in that ro.nnuay. Mr. Storkes
carried a poller of t:ojJ lor twenty-four
year, paving 3i i'J per vear. and -e-
Ceivedi066.
Resolution of Sympathy.
Whereas, Death has ajain entered our
midst and removed from Alpha Temple
No. I R. S., a Li-hly esteemed situr,
Mary H. Allen,
Kksolveb. That in herdeatti oar Tem
ple has lost a worthy member, and ber
children a loving mother. We trust that
ber generous deeds, and the inrlaence of
her blameless life will ever live in the
memory of those who knew her, and be
it further
Resolves. That the sympathy of our
Temple be extended to tiie fcsiilr in thi
sad hour, and we reeotniut-nd'thern to
the Heavenly Fatber from ibm alone
true consolation can come.
Resolved, That these redolutiocs be
pread upon tbe records if Alpha Tem
ple, and a copv be sent under seal of the
Temple to t'ic family, also a copy 1
lumisnea uie cuv papers ior publication,
and our charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days.
Mjkt J. Ktiu,
' I.rtA H AlOHT,
M A.!E Moe.
A Cincinnati firm writes the Dn.no-
CtQfQ ! crat: "Why not let us ah!p you subject
Lately. He has one of the finest utocka of Furni
ture in the valley.
He has added Bahv Buggies to h 8 stock.
Just call in and you will find that hia prices are the
LOWEST
to approval, a trial order of our ceiebrat
ed Guggenbeiraer rye, seven years old,
delivered tu plain boxes, with no marks
to Indicate contents, at orfiy f 3 per gal
ton." o thank you, we1 don't drink.
Iu t It tn Vtiranm
Mcsic Miss Milarea Burmester
teacher of piano or organ. System the
Mason touch and technique. 'Residence
Fifth street, opposite U Pcbuicb.
E. 0. Blanks, Lewisrille, Texas, writes
that one box ot De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve was worth 150.00 to bim. It cured
his pile of ten yeara standing. It also curet
eczoma, skin diseaaesSand obstinate sires.
At J. A. wuraming. t
Thousands of person have been cured o
piles by using De Witt's Uuni Hulve. It
beam promptly aad cure eczema and al
skin diseaRM. It gives immediate relief.
At J A. tummings.
m m m
"I think DeWitt sSalv is befinMpre
paiation on the market for piles." Ss
writes John C. Dunn, of Wheeling. W.
Va. Try it and you will thick the same.
It also cures eczema and all skin diseases.
At J. A. Cummings.
A Eugene Guard reporter saw at Horn
& Pttiue's store a very rare hybrid.
mounted in that city. It was killed by
A. X. waiaer, oi uoiiage urove, ani is a
cross between the Golden and China
pheusants. The bird plainly shows the
marks of loth types of the pheasant fam
ily and is beautiful in plumage.
Some Portland prices as reported to lo
cal dealers are : Eggs 22 to '22 V. ducks
$4 to ". per dozen, geese $5 pur dozen,
turkeys 12 to 12)ic veal 7c,' pork 6S;c,
butter, fancy creamery, 60 to 65c, dairy
45 to 60c, store Z0 to 35c, oats 30 to 38c,
game, pheasants $3, quail $1.50 per
dozen.
The bottom is said to be knocked out
of prices ist Dawson, so that whiskey is
only 25 cents a drink, lumber is only f (5
to $50 as a sample. Thorn is said to ba
enough provisions there tq lust at least
two years, bo that Senator McBride will
not need to be concerned ior sometime,
in fuel until hit term of office is ended.
J. C. Saltmarsh aud A. N. Reed left
Monday for Umatilla county, where they
have leased a six-hundred-acre whest
iarm. Their families will remain here
for the present.
The beet sugar factory at Laiirande it
is said will put in circuial o;t about $200,'
000 a year in that vicinity.
The DeVaney bovs are shippihg a car
load of chair wood weekly to the Sugar
Pine Chair Factory at Albany. Thomas
Lor. .ews.
The Stanford university eleven yester
day were defeated at foot ball by a team
from the olst Iowa, tbe brat defeat on
their own grounds in six years.
The state normal school at Ashland
advertises for $125 to furnish instruction
board, lodging and booki for one school
year, or for $12.50 per month if by the
month.
A prominent farmer of near Forest
Grove asserts that he mademoremoney
off ten acres of prunes this year than he
did from 200 acres of wheat.
The $15,000 appropriated for the Oma-
na exposition, it is saiu, win go vt pay
conditional subscriptions made through
out the state. Perhaps it is this fact that
caused ita being included in the bin.
The Asliand Tiding savs that Joe Si
mon is one ot the heaviest tax payers in
Astiand precinct, Ashland should im
mediately begin working for a public
building.
In a prize fight at Oiuaua this week
Andv Dunont murdered Billv Walker by
hitting him too hard a blow. He has
very proerly been arrested for murder,
and should be hanged.
The Albany Evaporating Co and other
prune growers around Albany soldabont
seven carloads of prunes to Lang & Co.,
of Portland, and a shipment of tho same
has already been begun.
J. II. Miller's livery stable at Junction
waa attached yesterday forenoon by Dep
uty "Steriff II. J. Day on a judgment in
favor of Knapn. Barrel & Co. .of Portland,
tor $220. The matter wili probably be
settled in a day or two.
A Salem paper says the new 6 per cent
rate will not apply to loans made by the
school land commissioners. That a spec
ial law in existence fixes the rate at s
percent, and that it will obtain in j this
case.
The regular meeting of the Building
and Loan Association will be held to
night. A proposition will be considered
from the Butte, Mon., association to
take the business of the local association.
All stockholders should be present,
t ills.
From tLe Time.
His IGO-acre farm, four mile noith
of Corvallis hat been told bv Ed Thaver
to A. r. Luther. The purchase price
was $2,975.
Mrs. J. Fred Yates is visiting rela
tives in San Francisco. She expects to
be gone several months.
Al Johnson has disposed of the Occi
dental saloon to Sell midt.Se Bmnk. pro
prietors of the Occidental hotel. The
transfer waa niaae Wedm-seay.
A recent letter from Mrs. F. A. Helm
at Weatherford, Texa. says that every
cloud that appears in the' Heavens, no
matter now small, is accompanied with
lightning, and that affifea are $3 a buih-
eL
Corvallis if to have a new mercantile
establishment. It is to l located on the
Sorbin corner, opposite the Occidental.
1 he proprietor is to be V4 . 1". JLatierty.
ho with his fanuiv recently arrived
from Trenton, Missouri, formerly referr
ed to in these columns. In connection
witb tbe establishment Mrs. L&fTerty
will conduct a needlework art depart
ment.
The payment ol state wet rart'a will be
gin next Monday. Over a miiiitU dol
lars wtd be pot in circulation.
Tbe state legislature did one good
thing. It protected on r e k , the finest
anitna! in our forest, for ten years, and
bn tbe Un year are op they should
be given another leate of life.
Dame rumor is naing the names ot sev
eral l-aiem gentlemen prominent in n
nancial circles in connection witb the
early establishment at the Capital CtT
of a solid private bank. Among those
who are said to have blocks of stock in
the vsntare are Tilmon Ford. W m
Waldo, W. M. Kaiser and perhaps M .
B. Hobeon and Phil Meuchao. Senti
nel.
In conversation with T. G. Hendricks
today he incidentally remarked that be
arrived in the Willamette vaUer at Pleas
ant Hill, Lane county, fifty years ago
yesterday. He well remembers that day
and savs it was lite taeae oat e.sunsiiuiv
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL '
J. A. Perry, of this county, has moved
to Medf jrd to locate.
Miss Merrill came up from Portland
accompanied by ber nephew Eddie Mer
rill, who has been there tor several
months.
Mrs. Dr. IIendi-k returned this
morning from teveral weeks spent in 5ao
Francisco and ia tbe guest if her daugh
ter, airs. Davis.
Mr. Guy Owen and wife, of Albany,
are visiting at Lncle Hop's during the
I convalescence of his sou. Thev will re
; main for some time yet. Toledo Leader.
j Licenses have lieen issued for the
i marriage of John II. Coney, of Albany,
'and Miss Martha Hoi man, of Scio, and
j ieorire Wimiotn and Ida Milboilen, of
uakvil e.
MV. T. S. Pil!bury and family l ave
again returrd to Brownnville to rrside,
after trying places elehere,wrii-b have
not proven ralitdactory to them.- Browns
ville 'iime.
G. T. Cox and J. II. Collins returned
nii.t from Dawson, where tbey
went last January. Mr. Co!!ia wan
taken ill, hence their return. They did
not strike it though.
Hon. J. 51. Soroere, who waa promi
nent wten the stale legislature met in
January, WJ7, also bad a plateia the re
cent legislature at the same wape, being
eierk of the food and d-iiry producia com
mit.ee. An exchange says: "Lieutenant Mil
ton F. Davis, was'married at Highland
Park, 111., last Satoriay, to Sties Bes&ie
Ailked Hall. Lieutenant Davis wus ap
pointed a cadet to West Point from Polk
county in lsso." Thie ia Iwvis'a etcund
marriage.
Sir. Charles EichIer,of Soda viHe.al one
time a resident of Albany, aho for ma: y
jra brought sod water to Albany tot
sale, has developed irto a fuil fieiged
teacher oi German and baa a claa of
twenty.ix. Albany people wiil hope for
the aucces of Prof. Eichler in bia nes
c:!ig.
Mra. Campbell is circulating a petition
to teeu re tbe discharge of hereon Will-I
lam C. Campbell from the army, be hav
ing enlirted in the regiment from Ann j
Arbor, Mich., where be wa attending
cOilege. tie it now ill and needs lo get j
away, besides Mrs. Campbell is now
aline and needs him at home with her.
Prof. Wirtz and wife, who recently ar
rival from the eat to Like cbarse of tbe
musical department of the Albany Col
lege, are members of tiie Christian
church, and lat nht the Professor
tooc formal control of the Christian
church choir, drilling that body for both
tomorrow morning and evening service.
Special musical program under direction
of Prof. Wirt will hereafter be rendered
each Lord's day at the Christian church.
Tbe Linn county claras in tf;e legisla
ture wer: In tbe senate: M-esM. B.
Hoou-ilh,engmsccd bias-Daly chairman,
at $3 a diy ; slis L. M. Wjman.revssisn
of laws, Ke'ier chiiraiao. at ioadav:
Mrs. E. L. Irvine. ways and means, Tay-
iorcna;rman, atHaday. In tbe bouse:
J. A. PoaeU.bor.icnlUue.Stewatt chair
man, at $3 a day: J. M Somen, food
and dairy, Thompson chairman, t $3 r
day.
The G. A. R. las: evei.in gave tbeit
first social of the teison. a: tneir ball
U waa an aorpici'raa opn.t.gcf the win
ter's entertainment at thrir ball, and
was greatly enjoyed by a goJ e:xd audi
ence. A novel eotenaii,a,rni was pre
texted. Il consisted of ou.e ce'retion
from a gramapbone, by a gentleman
from Salem, a camp scene in w fetch fonr
of the veterans wvie discovered playing
game of high, low. jack and the game,
evitation on "hard linn'1 by deusoc
Kay, a mathematical con'ert' be: ween
Juhn of Mexico and Pnf. Totbet, in
ahich the FrofescLr displayed marsed
skill in rapid computation,' a dnet by
Misses Livingstone and Worreil, sc
much ccjoyed that tbey were called out
a second time and sang "Tired," w hicb
was not a fact, and toe sitht of ban i
tricks or wunderfal mysteries of Prof.
Wonderful. Mr. Ri:ev. in which consid
erable skill was displayed and some were
mystefied. Th frofessor followed it
with a couple of song that carta red the
boys in the rear o the hall. Hard tack
and coflee fodowd aid the entertain
meet cloned with a fret ton c-f ociaml:t
at
HOME AND ABHOAD.
Wheat 52 cents.
"Trilby" lcada. others follow
Stewart & Sox Hardware Co's.
A doz. first clas photo?, bet finish,
only 50 cents at Mica Long's.
Seed rye for saie. Call at tiie Albany
Nursery or at the store of C. E. Brownell.
We have decided to continue making
the 5C cent phutos. Long Photo Co.
1 or calcium carbide go to the office of
Orezon Gas Ligat Heating & Power Co.
A fine lot of new cook stove an.;
ranges at Stewart & Sox's. Price cheai--er
than ever.
Bring the btbie and g"t a doz. of
thore cute little Diamond photos, oniy
50 cents at Mies lying's.
Djn'tbayan '-Airtizht" stov nntf
von the 'Hickory" and "Trilby"
kept by Stewart & Sox.
"Trilby" the most popular heatins
stwe on the market at Stewart & Sox
Hardware Co's. s
Go to Veriek's sbav'.ng and hair cut
ting parlors Ar rjt ciaaa w orfc. Dot,
aadeold baths. Citu towels to evrry
customer.
Tbe best meat of all kin? nd K"d
treatment at tae Albaav Dre! B-f
Company's market, latt d ws errm't
treet. (jooi weight and pwrapt
ion.
ilfrnd
Letter From Dr. FUN
mm
SlsJIiV
tee ummcB cf siirp cf figs
is due not only to the originality an I
simplicity of the combicatkni, but also
to tbe care and aldU with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the Caxrrosxu. Fis Sracr
Co. only, aad we vri&h to impress upon
ail the importance of pnrchasinjr the
true and original remedy. As the
ffencine Syrcp of Flg-s is manufactured
ty tbe Cauxcssia Fis Stecp Co.
only, a know led pe of that fact will
assist one in avoiding- the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. Tbe high standing- of the Caxi
rosxiA Fis Srtcp Co. with, the medi
cal profession, and tbe satlsf&ctiaa
which tbe free nine Synrp of Figs bas
given to millions of famTT. makes
the name of tie Com cany a paarantw
of tbe excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
aa it acts on tbe kidneys, lirer and
bowels withoct irritating' or weaien
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
narrseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember tie name of
toe Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
a T-kstrucm. cm.
UCBvixuE, K. arw towc jlt.
WE
WANT MORE
sTRADE
and in order to get
it will give the
following induce
ments for net cash:
The VT. K. C. of this city have received
a letter from Major Ellis, surgeon of the
Oregon regiment, in response to one
written them inquiring ag to the need
of the Albany boys, lie reported that in
the matter of clothing they are better
supplied there. In the matterof ea tablet
canned fruits and jellies would be ac
ceptable, also extract of beef, canned o Ti
ter? ana tea clams, etc., particularly lor
the nrk. At that Ume there was net a
treat deal of sickness, and there had been
onlv six deaths in the Oreson reciment.
uere bad been the of t vphotd fever
among the uieaee. Tne monev sent
from Portland and others for delicacies
bad all been crent. The Albany bort
who had been sick were Annus Cirabam,
with a continued ferver reeembline tv-
phoid. then convalescent, and Hansen
crick. ire and Han.sll of.whcrn were
improving. Dr. t-I.ia had haa quite a se
vere attacfc ot pnenmoma, but on ept. X
the date of tiie letter, was nearly well.
tie reportea tbe men generally anxious
to go home, as there was to be no more
fighting. A great thing there is to secure
the burst and most correct thing in duck
suits, lieclosea fv saving that all ot
them go down regularly to the banks oi
t'asig ana weep tor other worlds to con
quer.
p:Ktf.
05
1 CO
4
40c and 0-.
43
and pleasant. lie was a barefoot boy o
ten rears of a. ibere were lew set
tiers in Lane county then, and very lew
of tboee wbo saw that pleasant ay e-
main to eniov the snnahine with Mr.
Uesdricka. fcugene board.
Junrtim Times: The licenee ct the
ouly.saloon in Lebanon having rxpired
and trie council rvlinnn toeraut a new
one, the proprietor disposed cf tbi
honors and will now sell only temptr
acce drinks. Ti e only saloon in Harris
burg wili undergo the same change
Novrmber. The two villages above
mentioned ail! now ba watched with
some interest ss to whether their mora
will be improved and new churcbe
built or whether tbe towns wiil decay
and become burdened with moea.
Great is Dkl Nobte. At The Dalles
vrsterday Del Norte, the Linn county
horse, the greatest guideless pacer in the
world, paced a mile in 1 :02 1-5, a re
markable performance. The eastern
tracks are said to be faster than the
tracks of the Northwest, hence when Del
Norte goes east be may be expected to do
even better than this.
DiV g x:s.
coh Plaids
! yd. Calico ia 10 to 20 vd.
rurrev Keu in 10 lo S "
Uood workici shirt. ,
Overalls, heavy -
B'ack a-on overalls. . ... . -
Bine " ' 50
CEOcxaiss.
15 lb. gracnlated n-.gnr 1 0
10c pa. Rising jua stave f olish OS
3 raas Kvid ovsters 23
T In. good roile.1 oate -1
5 lb. bucket liest lard
Bacon fr.oa c to K.'sC
IUU,
Bran. Siho-ti aid Cnp feed.
Butter an-1 evrs taken in exchange.
'.All paia for tsutter and eap.
Abany Trading Go.
K. N. MORRIS, Manager.
Baltimore Block.
Api-i.fh Wanted. A
good shipping apples.
few'car loads o
Call on S.NSte yourselves
lUjcctcd .Mca's Pay.
As considerable inquiry has been made
in Albany we give the following from the
Salem Journal:
The law paused by the l -gislatuto pro
viding for the payment ot $1.60 per dav
to persons who attempted to enlist wit
the soldiers who went to Manila from
Oregon, probably ouly includes those
persona who were memners or mamia
companies before they enlisted or volun
teered for the United States terviee. It
will not include persons who attempted
to enlist in the two batteries nor persons
who attempted to enlist with the Oregon
recruits who went to San Francisco later
than the first shipment. Tne law reads
plainly and only gives pay to rejected
militiamen or Oregon National Guards,
men. Adjutani tieoeral Tuttle will be
required to furnish the secretary of Btate
a list of all those rejected militiamen and
their time, and they will then get paid.
In Crook Cocxty. Mr. A. B. "Weddle
writes from Prineville to J. J. Davis of
this county that there had been no rain
there and no prospect of rain. Stock is
very poor and some isdyiugonthe range.
Some people have to haul water from the
Ochoco, which makes the outlook very
poor.
The Long Photo Co. ia the leading
gallery ot Albany. Every photo made
there ia agent of art. Call and see for
Religious 5crvicii.
Christian church, corner Jackson and
Fifth. Services morning at 11 and even
ing at :o0 bv Kcv. C. M. Lane. Morn
ing topic : "Utxl 8 Power to Transform
Men. " Lvenmg theme: '"Christ's Esti-
mate o. Christianity."
Preaching in the M. E. cMirch south
Sunday mornim? by Past w W. J. Penton,
at nignt oy vr. n. a. ueardslev.
Baptist church. The pastor having re
turned from the annual convention oi t he !
denomination will preach in the morn
ing, ivev. r. U. Sullivan, of Oakland,
t-i., win 8 peat m tbe evening.
Presbyterian church: Morning service
at 10:30, S. S. at 11:45, C. E. at 6:30,
Lvening service at 7 :30. A verv cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend ail
the services.
United Presbyterian church : services
at tbe regular hours, preaching at 11 a.
m. and :30 p. ro. Subject ot morning
sermon, "No talvation hxeept Through
Christ, evening, "iheUriMS ol a Saul
S. S. at 2::0, Junior Kndeavor at 3:30,
Senior Endeavor at 6 :S0 A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend these
service.
M. K church: Pieching by the pas
toral 10:.fta. m. and i :. p. m. Sun
day school at 2 .::0 p. ru. followed by the
Junior and Intermediate Leannea. " En
worth League at 6:30 p. m. Everybody
weicouie. m. u. iss, pasior.
Large Cattle Sale.
OUR CAPACITY
i I' acquaint!
In the Valley.
Is UnsurpAAsiM
In Oregon.
have the best; stix'k u
s!ect from and our prices
no Rlwavs the lowest, quality
SMILEY,
". The Printer
NEW
a'lE-zzhj
HIM
WORLD
Mr. W. A, Lane and family, of Harris
burg, who have beens(ending soma time
at Silver Lake, returned home last Fri
day.
Mr. Lane and hi a brother, Andrew
Lane, wno died about two years ago,
were partners in the stock butiness, and
the trip waa made for the purpose ot
settling op the estate. 11ST head of
stork cattle " ere pn'd m ?20 !, and
200 head of beef cattle were sold to an
Eastern buyer at a good figure. Mr.
Lane bought SO head of young heifers
acrofs the mountains with wlicb he will
stock one ot hia farms in Linn county.
wr. une reports it nines ot snow on
Thrice-a-TVetk KIiti
IS Pages a Week . .
. . . 156 Papers a Vei
For One Dollar
PwiUe4yery atteraaeajexirtSaat
The Thrice-a- Week EditionofTaaMBw
Your World is first among ait "weekly'
papers in sise, frequency of publication
and the frehi., accuracy and variety ol
its cot t?nts. lthisttUthe m-rits of a
great 6 daily at the price of a dollar
weekly. Its political news is prompt, eu.n
plete, accurate and impurtial as all its read
era will testify. It is against the monopo
lies and tor the people.
It prints the new of all the world. hv
ing special correepondeiiee froia all im
portant news points on tbe globe. It haa
Brilliant illdstratiena. stories by great
authors, a capital hnmor page, complet
markets, departments fjr the household
and women's work and other special de-
Ul RUUV QB1 I ,
. i . . . ' Dai v mutt w, .
u.e mountains oinaepmoi i- iccoes. W e offer this nneqoaled newspaper an
uuara tbe DuiocaAT togetherone veat tot t' 08