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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1899)
MONDAY,... The Home Coming. The committee for the reception of the Volunteers met at the W. C. T. U. hull luat ButurJuy afternoon lit 4 o'clock and reported. A letter was read from Copt, Phillips staling that a vote nad been taken I Co. end it n unanimous to mop oil at Al bany, remaining until tlio overland the next morning, when tho Albany boys will vcompMny the Oregon City boys homo for their reception urn the Comp any will disband ut Oregon City. They III not htvo iiny guns for a parade. There will be bImii thirty-five from (r-on City and the Albany men. t mlortho program na being arranged the soldiers will be r. eclved at the train with 1 (nua, the ringing of belle and music by the band. A proccaslon will then be formed ami lh. crowd headed by the It. A. K, will march to the armory, where thev will disband lor their home. the Oregon O'ty Intya being taken care ol. They then will be Ir. e for the day. In the evening a banquet, uml reception will be given on the public square. Ad-drcisr-a will be de Iveiwd there by Hon. W. it. lillyeu ol thia cily and Hon. George Urownoll of OregMi City. The banquet w ill be aervi .1 accompanied by iii'wio by the band. The formal preset tation ol aworda to Mm, Kills by Dr. Davis and Cept. I'hliliri and tllver aer vice for the latter bp Prol. Toibut, will lie made. With IW.l.nt Ie aa toast matter there wilt be i. ki from Mai. Kllia ami Ca.t. Phihioe, berg't Bull maker, Will Hperry and othera. The reception will be one that will do credit to the appreciation ol our clilaetit to the splendid services ol the boyi lor their country. ...... . Capt. Horace ilolden in Al- Catt. Horace llofden and grand daughter, Mia Anna liolden, of Salem, epent Sunday in Albany the guetta ol Mia. Waller Ketchuro. .Mr. Ilolden la ttow eighty-nine year of age, having been horn July 10, 1HI0, in Hill.boro, New Hampshire. Ilia career baa been a very iiitereatiug one, one that continuts very vivid In hia memory, to that be la able to narrate the wonderful adveuturti ol hia die In a manner not surpassed by the atory booka. In early life he waa a aitor. going out from )UUn. In 132 be left on a trip around the world. The veatvl waa wrecked off the Handalch la landi and the crew were taken captive by the native, where they were kept lor three yeara, when eleven nf I hem made their eatape. Mr. Ilolden la the oniy one eurviving ana lie givee pronuee iroin me preteni energy ol living a good many veara more, lie afterward re turn, d to the Inland a a eugr planter. in 18M he came ti Oregon, iila home aince then, reaiding near Ha lorn, rerpcel ed by a large circle of Irienda. Patriotism and Gush. Editor Dxuixrit: Tbe people of thia part of Oregon who have on and brothers In the Second Oregon Keglment andwht have reaJ tbe very sensible article in the Oregon Ian from the pen of Mr. K. I. Curtia aeem to think It la now due lotbat Pica ena Micawber of letter wriUr and tier ing patriot at long range (iovernor T. T. Oeer to give u another of hia oratorical ffutiona on the reaaona why our gallant lads have imbibed auch a huge diagust for the Kip Van Winkle w bo moat un fortunately now mismanage the affairs il our belovod etato and w ho do not reelixe that the people of Oregon know well the difference bet wren genuine patriotism and political guah. Farmer. Quick Record. From the Prlneville Review : On the 13th of June last, Chester W. Claypool waa InitiatedJ Into rrineville Camp No. 218, Woodmen of the World. On the Zltli he was buried, having sud denly died ol pneumonia. On the Will of July a check ior 3000, full payment, was received by the camp clerk and on Auguatith tlio check was turned over to Mra. Mary J. Claypool, bis widow and beneficiary. The W. O. W. Uone of tbe beet order In existence today, and young and old alike should have a policy in that order Qt'iTi as Ikdcbtiiv, Mr. E. E. Lar runore, manager of tl:a Linseed Oil Worka of Portland, a former resident ot Albany, was in the city Saturday even ing on his way home from a trip to icit, wl,dr. I, a hiwi luun a .llft . 1. a MAW Aa.I. v . w M.t I'lvtl ..V.I , l,C 1. . i, I , I O , cl which there are about four thouaand acres in cultivation under special con tract at ft per bushel. Aa it produces about llfteen bushels per aero it will 1 seen to be a pretty ucxxt tbinir. In addi tion to tbe seed, arrangements are being maueioranag lactory. a letting and scutching mill will be set up at bcio in connection with it. This will make a ute lor tbe fibre and add to the Income from the raising o! flax. Mr. Larimoie ia proving a rustler in the bueineta. When In Albany ho was one of our best bate ball players. A Onoa S,o,.-A aight to TnXCSJStAStSS. one the gold fever wa presented todr y t In tbe ahow window at Frrnch'a. About '! 'V!j&h D . D-1",0, , ?' one thousand dollar, worth WIX!ito&&nn$7L? and dust from te Eldorado and Bonan- to Ye'lowttone. enj tying the remaind za minea ol the Klondike were on exhir er ol hi vac-lion at hia country home , bitlon. They had iuat been recoivod by ' "Iltllarden," reveral mil from Yancou C. W. Watt fiom his partner who has ver. He Ireqneotly visit the city on been in the eat getting married, and in- buinee, but return the aame iy. i identally ihowing Klondike gold. The ' Country life agrees with Dr. Hill, and he biggest nugget ia worth 52.50, the next lit beromiug quite a farmer. "Hillarden" 18.00, tlio next 130.50, etc. The dust is beautifully situated. Oaia totevtial though as much as anything captures improvements recently made, ir ia now the eye ot tho miner. The collection ia a fine one and would attract attcntiou any Portland claimed an earthquake vol-edray. CIRCUIT COURT. rorauant to adjournment Judge Boise convened the lecond department o! the circuit court thla afternoon. The prin cipal care for trial waa that of II. II. Dennis agt. John Weiss tt al, a ault to set aside the deed to eotne landa near Los Aiigolca, Calif., which waa on trial. j-reviouatotaklwr t un Jmhre lioise upon the tiling ol the receipts In the aa- lignment of Ju. McIIaruuo discharged the aoalunee. In Porter fclnte agt. It. A. Jayne a mo- nun w ' man n writ o; review waa ue mod an i the cae will be reviewed on payment of fcea. In the caae of If. K. Arnold agt. W. h. Arnold, a ault for a deed judgment waa w uuereu lor tlio plaint II. ju mm oi irenms mi. Welti waa completer iat nigittaml thedaclthm re EV!'Tl,,liM"?l,,"MDljl?,0,U'rn PWlc house with taken In Loa Angelei, In Kobeit llarrlion agt. Mary K. liar rlaoii et al, a tult lor a dead lju igment rendered W the pialnliff. Sale were ronflrmed In I he caae ol Too. A Dixon agt. Joe. l'iley, and It Pave agt, J. it. i'ound. Several mo: Ion a era beard. Thla afternoon a Mirinn mnni. ru kl he l n it hearJ tv ll.M PMtrt ttllllrtd, In chamoer. ISi n Clvlan returned from the Jhiy (hi noon. 3. A. I Inch hna returned from a neck or two at the !5ay. Kx-tutd otiDerlntendunt Iro i Corvallia thl noon. Hen. and Mra. Jtaon WlnwW Imv. I . turned Irom a trip to the Soda. Pun Hoe amnt Hundnv t 1 1. tu hearing the tick of the wave. Mr. C It Winn bat Leon at II, it. taking a cenau ol the wave for practice air. joiio uruoii went to Oregon City thia noou on a vi.it with hi daughter. Editor Drown, of LeUnon. waa among thoae who i the I'dclfta mrf v..air. day. ' Klley Sbeltoii, of Sclo, wa In the city thl noon on hi wy home from Corval ba C. A. Jobna, ol Haker Citv. hit teen apxinid to a iMwiiiou on tiov. (ieer'e tail Mr.Jek Strcilel arrived tn Albany thir n. on loin Kort Steten on a viiit at hi home tn tiiL" city. W. M. I'ark.rand family r turned thl noon Irom ew ort where tin y bad lecn to ee roll of wave. Key. Calvert Smoot.ol Oakland. Calif., na been elected paetor ol the I'aptiat church of I'.ugene. ..wr, w: bU'". of 8Vm, aitter ol air, t,. u. ia waa in the citv thia noon tn her way toCorvalll. v,.... n. ii nMiisoii i reported very ow today and not exfweted to aurvive long. r.ugeno uuard. . Ai,,," ,.t',0M ,,a o th Ray on the Tidal Wave Saturday night wereC. K. I-run k and W. II. I'arker. Lx-Mayor W. I Strong, of Kew York City, I lo Oregon on a viait. Mr. Strong ha a brother residing in Yamhill county. L J. ColTroan and wife left laat night for nneraiiipntn fviif ... .i.i. u. - - - . .. . ' v, w inrar, pi t . Rinnan win no aucceeJed her by Mr. Mclillvrey. tf t A lav ii ii . n. i eixer, leveral )ear ago principal of the Altany achool atiendrd an intiittit in Ti lamouk laat week. He ia teaching achool aomewhere In Tilla- mooa county. Mr. and Mra. If. C fK-krlinA ea yetteniay Irom their wedding trip ' 'ri viauwu ixiacara ra la and many other pointa of iotereat. They wilt make Eugene their home. A letter received tie Mr. R. W. vetiernay reponed tbal hia daughter, Mm wary, at nuaton, Ut., wa unprov Ing With proepecta in her favor. Anntl, one received today atalod that ahe waa Sir. (J. S. IlarlliHh I, an Hilnrnxl caeoauio. Ilr. llarniah continued lii trip to nun lake and adjoining country, im mvnj le eome aceuerr worm capt uring. Homer Davennort. the r..ll.rail r tlat leltew ork lat Friday for Africa via London, to do apecial work for the New ork Journal. He will be equal to tho nccaalon, and we may expect to me c.iusu) nruijvr aa no reauy is. iiomer win giveinoee wmskera a touch never beioie pencilled. The famoua Henry M. Teller, free til rer republican, of Colorado, who lead tne lorce Irom the H Loui convention, ia in the north went on atrip for tbe benefit Of hi health. Il continuea to declare that tho money question ia the upremo iaue. lie told tho Antortan that Mckinley waa1 a weak nreniilent -..u luiuuicri uo mi iiunaing ior mm. lie think ho will be nominated and de leated. Jo. Pimlom. fornierlr of tlita citv. baa accepted a position aa orator tor the O. K. A N. at itaker City and will make that city hia home. Iteaida beinir niwr. ator and agent at many ol the prominent . ''" ern uregon joe lift been anenu oi uougiaa county, a guard at the aiate penitentiarr and a aergeai-t at arma I tbe houae of repretcntativea ol the Ute of Oregi-n. He ia a versatile nnd accompnaiied gentleman whom every body like. One ol the aprv old men of Henton county is John JelTeraon Scrafford ol Corvallia. H turned hia eigtityeecond birthday Thuraday, and 1 aa hale and hearty a many a man at 60. He cornea Irom a lomHived family, and bids fair to become a eenturian. His mother lived t- 1 M7, and hit elder Bister died last January at the same age. An uncle lived to be 99. Mr. Scffard waa born in an Idetl summer soot Dr. Hill and hi wife aie both i.otrd for their hospitality. I Many Iriend have viei eJ tliem tbl sea son, and have bsen charmed with thede liahtful surroundings of tbeir home Telegram. The Curl Case. From the Mercury. J. II. IJaylor, proprietor ol the Oaborn houae in Eatt I'ortland, la getting to be ai noted aa skinflint Winters, lit sp peara to be in trouble with bit help or tenant moat of the time, gome weeks ago be induced Mre. Dr. Curl,of Albany, to lease hie house for a year, and she old and disposed ol her atore In Albany ami came down. Mr. Itaylor then want ed her to give a bond of 9D0 tc aecure the payo.ent of rent. (She tinned aome paper the content of which the did not lully undcraiand and .beicnt the pa pere to a lawyer in Albany who warned her not to execute the bond, and Uayior declared the leaae off, and In-gan to uiHao il uiiiiiatHajMnf. n.f m f'.-i ,'i?r urwen year-old daughter. Let a n room. Ttie other afitrnoon Miaa Mnaweniinto ink a,i. ...,i n,. clmmbermnid, Mra. DeTemiile, Inform eu mr. jiayior, who went to tho door no remeu me knob, demand in if in a peremptory manner that Lcta come out. uje g rt pleaded for time to drew ber- Hii which we UTiiilu Ina v .u,l. ami when the door wo a ttn...u ..ir .,'l that ISaylor took her be tha inn an,l maie la-r go down atalra, and thia led to iiiarrt.i ior iiauery. Uaylor'e defenae wa that be did nut allow t,aii,;n.. i.. tween 2 and 8 p. i. a it Int-rfered with v. , nwaaiier In the kitchen. There il: not appear to be water enough, ac cording to hia autement to wa-h dithea nu oaine the body at the aame hour ... """J"''" we-e given preterence. He w fined 115. Alter il . eplaode Uayh.r went to the bouo and i"- up Aira. l.ilrl'a ti,d.j.,l in, incline waa attain arretted, for lar . . . . - - .... ,.. , . w. ceny, but waa d;acharued on hia aerwe muni 1 ..I . 'K'veup un tiling, lie eaya mat ne acta under the advice of hia ram in, and lie contemplates getting new net ol lawvera Tl. rase attracted considerable attenti n. IledrlcL'a new l.irl.r ..u i. .i . inHTPii wer een m i i,...i.j can't beat It. ' " A shave at the Hedr.'ck shoo wilt mala you leel aa if eny, 11 It Ulr-lO-iJttlO. I . I . r aMVtlVIIUIIMII .woing mi teller and noeUl cards 1'. it f . i ..i will be forwarded Into the Yukon die So It wi i l ufeleta lo mail ti.am r let. The Eotrene react,,! .n .:-i . ;rs VM,." lorty tons ot freight. Jereafi.r.l.J .! ,..' Corvallia. " w Two Lo Angeles. Calif., 'bootblack. ."i!!8,, l? .i lbn.T ynterdty on their way through the valley by the blind bigage aelvea pretty well. There were eeveral hundred people at Sulphur Snnnirt. IU.ninn ...1. - . t awwa wuHii jirwifrr "ay, nuite a number iu.in. ffasi 1 IruiH a The place is said lo be one of the neat eat, cleanest retorta in the valley, while I fiat ' It I aa a. Im a .1. l AxH:iai election I to b held in A a urantal aai on Aug. H, 18!9, to decide uuwuuu 111 IMItlllinir tltA lr an extent not exceediag fiO.000 for the pur pose of conatructing a water, light and eewersyswm lobe owned and control- iou uy luecuy. Col. Yoran telegraphed to Eugene that the aoldiera would eirive there at about o:30 a. in. and that ti. v,r.i i would be permitted to gi ve them a break- v ii inry uesirea. it will probably . i no r.ugene uo. w hi go rso .u.u.cr wian mat city, in fact all the con.pjnie win atop off at their homes. 1 UEoDAY. A G'xio Joe The work ol- improvine the Magro'ia mills is about cooioleted. Mr. O. W. Taylor has recently raited tbe main boiWne several feet nuttinv In one of the I, si foundation lo be found n the state an I adding much to the per tranrme ol the structure. A bilck building is aiso being erected for tbe water power machinery, which mill taken irom the milt. ext year it ia the Intention lo raise and general), im prove ti.e warehouse. Taass It Back. The More'a man lives, the long-r be fioda out." Last w.tk theTrane.rlpt poked inn al tbe Al bany Pern, crat lor aaytog that a man named "Cowed of McMinnville bad been buncoed oik of $: in tbat city by a fellow named Morgan. Now we take' it all back, except as to nsme an amount. The party who waa hnnnnxt at. Wui Colwell. Who Uvea out north nf Ihia city, and the amount he lort was fTO. arauauiii(. .The greatest pen i us at Yaquina Bav is Mr. Tliomaa the lapularist. With 'hia windmill and fine set of tools and ma c.bim ry he does most anything with tbe water agates, mora agates and other pretty stones lound on tho beach. His wind mill ia ao arranges thronch hia own Ingenuity that it wiHdoalmoat anything w. ... m reiwr uu ma i iuiipnine Question. Mr. Thomas's work ia ejual .1,1 t . I . ... 1 . w wiai ui liis Liesi laniiianara rf tim ii - r v. .w wig, Mr. Herman J. Gter. of the Cove, father of Oregon's governor, T. T. Geer, is in Ls Grande today enroute to Salem to visit his aon. Mr. Geer could net leave his home to attend the governor'a inaugural, Dui win take advautage ot summer trip to the state capital, where tie win oe the guest of tbe Governor for a week or ten days aud will witness tbe return of the Oregon soldiers and visit several points of interest in the westero part ot the staie.-LaGror.de Chronicle A meeting of Iheboj's Brig -de will be ieia at tiieiiapii.t ehurch tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All n.en bets aie requested . A dif patch from Newport save tin t Oo, n ui mvtuinovii were conteoiplatina tripiiome by way ol itquna. having peru uiierej ifoou rstes. Thia morning Mr. G. W. Wright caught a b,ark has ie the Calapooia rear in s city, also a two pound crtfleh Black ban are rarelv cuht here. Mrs. li'ackburn came up rom SaVru this noon snd will remain until after the reception of tin soldiers, ot whom her ton Jas. Blackburn is one. Attor. ney General Blackburn last night ent to the stute line with the state officials to meet the Volunteers., Oakviite. The Ire cream social laat flinr.la evening was well attended. "The la- diet ice cream company" know? boa- to gst op a soda'. The doors were opened at 8 o'clock and the Nlowlna tiro ram was enacted: Adlalcsaebr two amalt gins, music by "Hamili orcti.ctra, a recitation by Mit EJoa Uennet. of Kanttvs City, tousle by orchestra, sons ut Aim jvme iuier. a reciuiiou n tt Loclte Hart, a eone be tho ta bandeomett belles ol Oak vl!le. a recita- tron by Misa Elsie Pilley. a sons by Miss Palmer, of Kiverslde, a recite, ion by Mia Gertrude McFarland. Alter the program tbe large audience partook ol ice cream and cake. The net nro eeeds amounted to f I2.t0. Tbe literary program wai well performed bnt we were particularly we!l Dleateo with the recitations of it ita Edna Bennett, l.ueil Hart, Uertruile McFarland and E'aie Pilley. i he sons of Mis Palmer wat encored . A warm evening and a parked room. We beard a young man remark "I don't want to go to a hotter place than tlii." Tbe ice cream bad a tootb ijg effect bat tbe large audience aere not satikfled and a ruth was made on Hmiib'a tto e. Mr. ti. and hia lady clcrkt were kept buay till after 12o'clock banrf- ing out boitiej aoda and candie. borne ol our c'tizena will be in Albany to receive tbe heroes of the Phil ppinea wbeu they arrive. We will be tbeie if we can. Mr. JndJ Rots accompanied by Mr. Beu Ca'au were visitors at Smith'a store laat Tnetday. Mr. lid a is an ss- pert engineer and baa many Irienda in our lowo. Mits Ethel Baitot, of Alhacy made us a pleasant rail laat Thursday. Mites Olgaaod Ada Post aceompan led by Mini Ackermsn and Meters Kay Poet and Kike Ackerman made na a picarant call Tbuiaday. Miss Acker man is an elocutionist and her recita tions are alwayr received with applause. The family of Nathan Needham will reaide in Coiva'lia Id the future. Little Roe Ben. Hon. Til Ford prominently mention-' fed for Contrrtemin, u hi the city alieud ing court. Mr. John Ilyman recently left for Lewiaton, Idiho. to join bia wife wbeie they will probably locate. The condition of Mrs. Loius Stimpscn is reported worse today, and ai.e ia ex pected to live only a short time. Albert Fret-rk.en, juitice ol tr.e pesce ol Albany, waa in the city today (nur viewing some of tbe department officials. Salem Journal. W. W. Haines, tbe Eugene tanncy man, waa in tbe city today the fust time since returning from bis eastern trip. He went to Port 'and. Chaplain Gilbert of tbe Oregon regi ment, addreised an iccmrnse audience at tbe M. O. A. auditorium on Sunday on "Making tbe Best of Life." Henry Villard jet'eiday went lo Ai toria aritb A B. Hammond. He said he noted progreas but not aa much at there tbonld bare been in this valley. Fred Fortmilier came over . from the Bay yea erday noou and went to Junc tion on bia bicyile, where he will viait before returning to bia home in Port land. O. H.Irtine and C. Uriaten and (ato nies joioed John Wcrtmao and laotilv at Long p ace on the Wiilamlna. It ia aaid to be t.n excellent tan, ping place. Mc McMinnville Trauacript. Miaa Aitalona bkiffl.. 1 !.... - ' . .... , V. d.UMUT, a paeaenger cn tbe Roeeburg mail yes- l.nl.. .(UntAAM tm I ' - I 1 win spend tnroe weeks via ting friends Statesman Mr. Amos, of the firm of Thomron A Amoe, wood sawera. will move tu Albane tbis week and M r. Thompson ,in a few months. They have concluded to locate in thia city permanently. Mr. Jaaes, business manaeer of tbe new southern comerly, "Georgia l)p-to-Da,,, wa in ttv. ciy today. He has tbe best of recommendations for bia ex cellent company, and we predict a grard rectption tor them on nxt Monday at the a rmory. Mr. Joseph Ealaton and wife of Lone Rock, Gi'llam county, are in the cii v on a viait tbe guesta of Mr. Ralaton's broth er, Mr. William RaUton. They came over the McKenxle route, which thev report very pleataut at thia time of tbe year Mr. Ralston waa an old ree:detit of Albany and in 1849 bought ol the momenta tbe first lo:s ever sold in Al bany, two aomewhere near First and Broadalbin streets, paying 1 25 a lot for tbem. Mr. Ralston now runs a store at uoce Rock. Mrs. John Fox and children and Mr. Wlnnilrej O. Campbell r turntd lau n-ulil irom a montha teaiJem-e at the Breiieubuth hot surince. where thev ad a very pleasant aa well aa I elplul time. I lie sprinss are nm oubtetllv wonder. There are birlv or io: iy il them of all tempeiatuie, Irom icy c l o ,uaegreea abuve aero, boil' g I. fat, scatter among; each other. Tie grounds a' splendidly loceled lor eainp inic, aa well aa (or ho'eW and reeie'enevs, and the time le bound to come alien this will be tbe bneat sunnier re.-ort iii tbe Ctscaile mointains. Alieady there is serious talkof an eh ctric motor in irom Detioit. Tbe aceneiy ii iirtoil and evrjr thing conduces to make It the moantain r sort ot lb state. Mi. Can p bell waa fortunate in killing a bear, an experience worth having. Ma. M. H. Ellis.Uapt. M. O. Phillips, Serg't Frsnk Stellmsker, Feni't Arthur Gamier, Corporal Fred Weil brook, Cor poral Marvin Tarn, r bli! Privstee O.O. Beam, Edmund Cvrus. Balpb Chapiin, Frank Giraxl.tieorge B llait, Frank R. Jewell. Fred Kober, D. C. McClung, George H. Bruce, Clyde McClnng, Wal ter McBri.lB, WillPerryJa Blackburn, FredPowell.RoyS.ltmarsh.KobertSteele, Wl.Iiam Tycer", Jos. Tortet, John H. Tnrpin, Samuel Worrell, Cba-les W Wallace, Henry Z IUr, Arthur Purdom, Will Merrill, Emit Howrnl. Marius Mar cellua, George Rolle, Lntb r V'ile Frank Stewart ard N.tdham. are exoecled in Albany aboui OoMocki rburaday moruing, Irom a irin In the in terest ol their country to the Piniitpinej island', whrie they made a redid as; soldiere, of which we hnve tverv resou to be promt. Several othe-s who went, with them have relumed on account cfj illness, and two others Messrs. Morris ard Hanreo, it it aaid remained in the islands for aw hile. They will be re-1 ceivd in a manner to show the apprecia tion ot our citiieos. Crop Prospects. Harvest cf la'l sown grain ia in oper ation in every portion of tbe state, and lb report indicate that it ia generally a firef-clati crop; where threshing- has been done tbe yield baa been ai goal as ia usually obtained. The crop would bare been very large it it had not been for tbe damage in Februarr, which necessitate considerable re-seed- ing. Tbe arheat berry ia p uropsnd lar?e west 01 tbe Cascades; east of them tbe berry is fsirly good, but somesbrivetilng ia reported from vsrlous sections, Oats are turning oat (oily aa well as :bs wheat. Some reports are received concerning rosi, out sacn sreconnoed to limited lo calities and produced b local eon Jitfoca. The fall-sown wheat It turning out a many ouiuei per acre as arenauaiiy oo tained, and these vsry .rom 23 to 60. de- ren.lcDt upon locality and system of (arming. Spring-sown grain is not up to the average. The continuous dry weather Irom tbe (ore part of June to oaia nas oeen injurious, west ol the Csacadea the spring grain ia in better coudition thai it ia east of tbem. Tbe reports state tbat spring wheat is no ex pected to yield (rom 12 to 20 bushels and spring oats from 18 to 36 bnshels per acre. Grain harvest will cootinue nniii September lb, u um j crop was secorea 10 every sec tion ot tot siate without rain falling op jo it: ibis is not o'ten tbe case. The hay crop waa heavier and of better aualitv than usual. Tbe ree rd and tbiid crop ot alfalfa and second crop of clover are tiioDecot. f be bop crop Is in first-class condition, B. 8. Paoca, Section Director. The C. & E. wtl: give one fare rale for tbe roun l trip to Albany on Volunteer day, U.od going 9th, lOtb aod llih, re turning t..e 12ih. Tbis inciudea tbe uorvaius reception on tbe 11th. Jt is learned tbat Rev. Smith recentl arresteJ in Albany on a warrant from Oregon City, waa an inmate of tbe poor borne at Seattle, but getting tired of tbat aioa oi a ins started out in the world lor btmsell. Arrangements bave been maila far daoce at the Vance brick Tburtda even, ing aiter trie oanquet, lor tbe aoldiera, who will be admitted :ree. Othara ih cents lor dancers, 25 cents lo look on a id iauiea tree. The crowd conlion to come. It is taia inai Albany , bait m and Eugene will move over bete tbe laat of thia week Already there ia a bill covered with Al ready tenta. It is known as "New Al bany," and there are many campers and cottagers from Eugene, aod other val ey mjwub. Newport ir. xeiegram. Hon. Ubarlea K. Wilkinson died at fcogene bandar mornins at tbe ace of 27 yeara. He waa elected a member of the state legislature when only twent yeara of age, not being twenty one until after tn election, lie save Dromiie of bright future, cut short by disease and aeatn, wntcu will be sincerely regretted by tbe many fortunate in knowing thia spieni id yoong man. Tbe P. I., o( Seattle, ia getting up a bnainess men's excursion dona Seattle lo Alaakato leava Faattla An.. 17 T, priee will be 52 clear to Lake Bennett' and return. Ordinarily the price le S60 toSkagwayand reiotn and SI6 (rem there to Lake Bennett and return. This certainly ia a great opportunity for a floe trip. The Supreme eonrt yesterday reorder ed a dtcision iw tbe ease ol Charles Alte jbal agt. Francit O'Neit reepondeni, a case rising out tftbe Lebanon wsgon road. Tbe opinion of eighteen pages ia rendered bv Judge WoUerton, and re veieet tbe judgment of the lower court remanding the caa back lor farther proceedings. Tbe residence of Mre. John Holman.of Salem, wite of the manager of ibe Al bany Iron Works waa nearly burned Sunday morning Mra. Thorn e HoH man aod ber nephew were tbe onlv ones in tbe bouse. Mrs. Holman and tbe boy were taken out on a ladder. The front part of tbe bouse waa aaved intact but tbe rear part waa mined. Tbe bonse waa insured in the Firemen's Fund for 300 and the contents (or $500. Xext Monday. Wil is Elliot, who liva with hia son-in-law, John Rhodes tour miles south ol Dallas, will celebrate tl one hnndreth anniversary of hia b'rth. Mr. tiiious a pioneer of I'olk county. With bis seven sons, five o! whom reWe at Prineville. Crook county, h served under General Lee during 'the civil war. Tbe centenarian ia enjoying the very best of health, bis (acuities ieing unim paired except oniy a slight de'ect in hia A Farm Lliwart BIG GLE soracljt Pnuu'j ..; I srA A No. 4- 3Kt J AJT J i- Al YM A,! ,tht,f V VTy Ja t aviiav brrai. Mill) No. 5 - H'O-1, )uart ut; a JT . LtCta tjao1 n.ft bawi-j F- 'iL &VKt iv iur tit FARM Is youi ppn miir Old it I tiit- ere-nt quit-aftrt Vi b tue world the fs-u. - - o( Auitriv -havini: rn p..tniiiiiitta u . Any OITE cf tbe BIGGLE B'JOLb. asl the F, -i g VEAR5 (r.raa nd.r ol iSoa iqnu ,u,u ui ud -w J su . to anv u,lr.- I- I A DLLAR I1 ILL Sample oi FARAl JOl kNAi. aoa circular deacatbinv HKKII.fi l.fl. WILMPB ATKINSON CUat f K.NK& Addra. . .....WEDNESDAY..: HOME AND ABROAD. Refrigerator, Ice cream (recsers, At Stewart & Box Hardware Co'a. Call at the 8ogar Bowl for tress. f.TJlt Fiesb fruit at Vlereck't Sugar Bowl par lore. RTOVES and Tinware at Ohiing & Hulburt's, Garden Hose and Lawnmowers at Oh iing & Uulbort'e. Fresh Sodaville soda-water a healthful summer drink, at Burkhart ALee'a. For tale. gO"d carpeting. 33 cn'i pr yard, by I. 8. Alexander, east end otbttv ree. Tbe Shaw Company are In Pendleton th week. His eouts are rioe and there are Iota oltbem. There were 1 H 1 irtbs In PortUnd dar ing July. Hon. P. P. Prim, of Jacksonville, on ol Qreiou'i beat kiowo pioneers, died is nan rraocitco, on Aug. 7 Tbe Maacot. a email launch on the Bay, waa wcked laat evening by tbe live wind storm that prevailed. Tbe fine bird doz of A. 8. Hart waa prisoned last night by some villain. roisoniog dogs is tbe smallest of alt business. Tbe bnslness hooses of 'he city are be ing neatly d aerated for tbe reception to the VjluDteers, tomorrow. F. rl. Gillespie, a resident ci this city (or abont a year, died in St. Vinceul's hospital, Portland, Aug. 7. He had worked ia the Sonar Pine chair lactory. Tbe deceased leaves a wife. He waa a member of tbe Home Fornm. Tbere waa a bitf storm and a live wind at the Bay last evening and the reauli waa mat a sooa many ion ior toe valley tbis morning.among those con, ing to Al being Mra. Bridgeford sod son Miss Lida tislirtith, Miss Lora Vance, Mits Edna Breckenridge, Bert Beam. Frank Will, 0. E. Sox, Mra. William Fortmilier aud Joe Sternberg, The Dimochat ha receive J a copy of "Hail to t;.e Second Oregon," composed, by N.J Judab, of Salem, with music by Prof. Parvin. It is dedicated to "Hon. T. T. Geer, Oregon' patriotic governor and Brigadier General O. Summers, tbe gallant commander of tbe Second Ore eon. Tbe Democbat has heretofore pub lished tbe words. Tbe sorg la a mentor ous one and promises to be o)po!ar. Lebanon. From the . A.: Mr. Oochell and faaiily movd to AI any yeaterday. U A. Cnnditf went t Sbedd Saturday, near wbicb place be ill work through barvent. Z. T. Bryant received tbe contract for building a new (area bowse for Mre. J ." KceSff . Hon.C B. Montague ra been atkei to respond to tbe toast, "The Vcteraas cf 61" at tbe banquet to be given tbe Ttl nnteers at Albacy Thuraday. Cb a. Frost, w bo sold bis farm ifftr 8weet Home a few weeka ago and went to Missouri with the intention of locating tnere, returned here yeett rday, accomp anied b- bis famly. Prof. L. H. Baker condacted tbe coats ty teichera' instiiuteof Tillamook coon ty last week. Tbe professor and family will return to Lebanon abont the first of September. Mr. Paiker, a gentleman 'rom Mis souri, baa leaetd ibe corner room of the Aldricb building and will soon open a dry good store. 11. family will soon arrive. P of. and Mrs. J. B. Marks, who bave been vititing relatives and friends In Leb anon for a (ew days past, went to Albany tbis morning, where tbey will visit a short tims atd then return to California. We bay, sell and store erin. We make Magnolia Flour, Also who'e wheat, Patent and germ, fl tut The Maguolla Milla. Mcsic.-r- Misa Miiorca Burmeeter etcher o( piano or organ. System the Mseon 'c'm-1- rd technique. Residence "iftt ttrr -r xsite U P church. Mrs. Stimpeon, o Sfokane, arrived in Albany hut evenin . cf mitHLj!!c Value Frv rimfrv!ti. .wUUIK'tilt.t k-M-iK fto. i -iiiuut.;. iOP5t: (... No. !f?P I BOOK U iv , u, Iit.tl iriiiMK k-aniho. . Cx,U4iu.-' i !" I;k.' I, yi.miKl. I, i I- ,,. n-ll,-- lliiw-illtll. us V L.V.t- Aiialtii . r itf t)r I titr t in rxvnc t-Hltftw 1 rt'riHf '-fa- "V;. . ; i .-iv.a.a -3 Ci-v fto. k . . "-ih1 ti a--; Ut htMt.r!; .Hltlf Jt" i !le? tkt ;tfjili ..'in t. t i X Uit I tali . u B SviriE L-.v k Alt araa H - W'vratliB ! .Sut t H . nt:iiw- t-k.. 1 V stiivl raer-.uat fi'sV vC. .na-mtui f1 - H' t Su ot-- v-t Ittjwvi 0 tSfra?, !'.. bt I c BM;lk U Mm t.;..irt'l-iOirM Hit -.ftvvt,- t t. - rt c"'n urv . I .... FARM