ftlIERE AND EVERYWHERE.
All Kinds of News From All
Kinds of Places.
Mgr. Satolli has decided that English
be the language of of all Catholic caUie
: . .
Sit hvmrlrml anil mnfrv-TWO 01 ine v
- ' . . v
DOVS in itrauiuiin ttuw J-'". -
York city have organized an anti-cigar-
ette association.
The Protestant Episcopal bishops of
New York, Maryland and other Eastern
dioceses aro trying to check ritualistic
practices m the church. '
A San Jose mechanic has invented an
engine that can lie put in a box 2J inches
equare, and yet it is capable of exerting
a force of eix-horse-powen .
Mrs. Etta Roberts, an alleged materi-
alizing medium, was exposed at Water-
town, N. Y., by members cf the local
spiritua.li.stic society. She acknowledged
that she had been practicing fraud for
nine years,
Fanny Elliott, a prominent young lady
of Martin, Teun., shot at Sam Iiynuni
three times the other day, bitting hint
in tne rorearm ana snaiiem iiiu uuuu.
The vounL' woman charges hiia with
-
slander.
Birsdel Holly, the famous engineer
HIIU 1 I V r 1 M I 11 . 1 ill d. i) liili V'ii'lll. 1V11 IIU
Ixniknort. N. Y. Mr. Hollv is 72 vear3
wfage. He is the inventor of the Holly sons found guilty of participation in the deivered to the makers, as the corn
water works system and district steam- lynching shall le sent to the peniteu- ! nv ,.ld fa;i,.(l to fuir,H tlieii' part of
heatinz system. tiary for a term of not less than three 1 , ' . ,- , .
" j iW.ir(ipa the victim nt i he cuili a-:t. '1 hat indicates that the
Colorado people with socialistic ten- 5. lh.) sum awarded the victim ot
dencies propose a gigantic cooperative a lynching shall be made a lien upon the biu.law railroad prcjeet is at an end
association by which they can control tax levy of the county where the trouble ; fi.r ,he ... ..se..', a condition to bei e-
Wn-i.Hn TT.v tin iti Ik. rinno io occurs, to be collected as taxes from the j , . . , .. ... .
legislation, how tins is tu be done is - - - , ,.onnrv Ti. -u tted, as it-, building would h.ive do
not stated, but the object seems to be to "tizeas si.ch count lhe attorney
overthrow tho present system of govern
ment. James H. Tnrpip, the millionaire cat
tle king of Indiana, is under arrest for
violently beating John Fawcett, a young
editor of Monan, Ind., who had as-
pcrsed the character of Turpie's daugh
ter. It is believed Fawcett is fatally
injured.
John L. Snllivazi attempted to make a
epeCch at a benefit given Harry Hill at
New York, but the ex-champion was so
drunk he could not articulate. The
crowd guyed Sullivan. This was tho
first time Sullivan wiis treated with de
rision by an audience.
.Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, whose
'"""i
eighty-second birthday will occur Aug.
10, has been obliged byfin;i
financial strin-
tie home at the corner of Hicks and
-w.Q ctta Tt-i,- t o e,..ii
iim oi.io, wV, i., ..,,i ua.
in the Plymouth apartment house on
Orange street.
. . . ,
Conjugal conditions are discussed in
the latest census bulletin. Of tbocntira
population of the Tjnited States m 1890
yery nearly three-fifths.or 59.21) per cent
were single, a little more than one-
third, or 83 OS per cent were married,
and not quite one-twentieJ., or 4.!i per
parl.wcrnw ilnwnl
cent were widowed.
wnaries itoinnson, one ot the nei hen
T)rothers, lately champion acrobats of
America, died at bis home in Muncie,
"i .1 e, ' . .. . i" t- - c i ; .
"t Wilt LI.!.; I i. I l. 4 lx .i.J' 1111 .. V 1 ,1 e 1 1
ttes. The interior of his month and
throat bad turned black. He bus been
a constant cigaretto smoker for o er 13
years. .
At the annual meeting of the League
of Press clniiH at Atlanta ladies attended
the hig banrj.net and drank wine. Tho
reuigia iv . v. x. u. ii'iw uuii's uiiu
with resolutions strongly censuring the
f :.. Tr i 1 rn tt - ... .
ladies who indulged in wme at tho
affair.
Tn;e park board of New York is con--gderjng
a proposition to kill Tip, the
jr;anJkilling elephant, who was pre
sented to the Central Park menagerie.
l'ip has a record of killing eight men,
nd he has made several attempts to
Md to his victims since has been in .
DttDtivitv at the nari.
ae treasury or xexas is to.iay witn- ,
out a dollar, a, condition of affairs that j
has not existed for 20 years, during
which time its revenue balance has
ranged annually from $1,000,01)0 to 3,
000,000. Before the end of the year
there will be a deficiency of several
hundred dollars, and it is doubtful if
is doubtful if the state will be able to
meet the interest on its bonds, amount
ing to $4,000,000.
The TJnited States grand jury at New
York hac before it a dozen case? of Chi
nese arrested for violating the ex
clusion act. Inspect Scharll says an or
ganized attempt is being made to defeat
the law. The operations of the gang
extend from New York to Havana,
Cuba. Over 5,000 Chinese have been
registered at New York within the last
few months. Competent authorities
estimate that at the outside there are
not over 1,200 entitled to register, and
the conclusion is that there has been I
more or less fraud practiced in the reg
istration of all in excess of that number.
A strange green worm, measuring
from one-quarter to half an inch in
length, has lately made its appearance
among the fields of growing clover in
Huntington county. Pa, They appear
in countless numbers, and when once
they attack a clover field they continue
in their destructive work until every
Testige of the blossom and leaves are
iuu up. .Liv, wr, "a. rau auio iu ,
determine its origin.
It w as announced by Mrs. Ballington
Booth at the Midland congre if the
Salvation Army at St. Louis that Bishop
D. S. Tuttle of the Missouri diocese of !
the Protestant Episcopal church had
joinea the army, it was lurther an- ,
nounced that he is the nrst bishop in the
world to join the army. It seems, how
ever, that the bishop has not joined the
army proper, but only that branch
known as the "Salvation Army Auxiliary
League.
' A comp'any composed of New York
and Philadelphia capitaliis will build
an electric railway from New York to
.Washington The tracks will be eleva
ted to avoid grade crossings, and two
main tracks, will be constructed. A
third or center rail will transmit the
power instead of an overhead trolley
system. Vestibuled cars fitted like
Dnllmana 1 1 "ha tm n TTi . rm.
pany says it can run the cars at the rate
of 200 miles an hour". Congress win ne
petitioned to grant a right-of-way in the
District of Columbia. If. a minimum
epeed of 120 miles an hour is not attained dollar appropriations that squandered
an rights and privileges will be revoked, the surplus. New York World.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. ,
Delaware and Maryland legislaturea will . " Harri?
also be asked for rights-of-way. Ths The convention was in favor of a Bee
line will run via Philadelphia and Balti- oni term. Now to hear from the conn-
more.
. liX'-tTBsiaenx narrison, in addressing
tli chamber of commerce at Cincin
nati, said he believed the wealth, energy,
enterprise and wisdom of the American
people would bring redress to the pres
ent depression. The pathway of helu
was that which led to the bailot-box,
ani no man and no association counsel-
ing the redress of wrongs by lawlessness
i.j i,.. i n - i i .
wouiu uc imauicu uy mo I.eopie, ana
tliinL-irwr nitnnt:if Tiwin A nf all norhm i
win nuite to snstain an administration,
flom a constable to the president, in
6upport 0f law.
iTl Eb" land have u.
conie a v;lst army. Lord William Cecil,
rector of Hatfield, proposes to bring the
nrch into direct relations with this
new cjass of population. As an induce-
,nent to cyclists to visit his church, he
has provided siiecial seats for their use,
with due equipment of prayer and hymn
books, and has made arrangements
whereby all machines are to be kept un-
der lock and key while the riders are at
their devotions. Notices to this effect
have been posted at all inns. Lord Cecil
is the second son of Lord Salisbury.
a bill has been introduced in the
Ohio legislature for the suppression of '
jyncmng. It provides tnat tne Heirs or I
gnvrnwn tilled hv a lvrwOiinn-nnrt-ir
I ' - J -j o 1 J
in the state shall recover the sum of
15,000. Incase only personal injuries
- v - - wu I . . . . - - .1 - - - . .
are liimcted the person so injured shall
recover the sura of $10,000, and the per-
general is authorized to assist in all
prosecutions under the act.
Pulverized Cork.
Considerable nso is now being made
of the newly introduced French article
to which the name of subirino has been
given, me sunstaiicc consists 01 pul
verized cork of different degrees of fine
ness, known as impalpable, tine, medi
um and coarse, the pulverization being
effected by very simple means, such as
a horizontal grindstone. Among these
tho medium powders have for some
timo been employed in the French navy
and by various navigation companies
for painting tho shoet iron and parti
tions of tho insides of vessels. The effect
, i . - ,-.iji... ,.
1 " ' l" "
a ji u,.m""-' 11
sneet iron ana mo vii.iaiions so uu-
pleasant v. hu-h aro produced as soon as
tho eea becomes a httlo rough. Another
ti,, v ,...i,.;. in ;
- 1(11 i"-- ,
preparation of a su stance lled he-
giue, which consists of tho powder ,
mi-i d with fine plaster in the proper- '
tiou of about 10 per c ut. This liegine '
composition is turned out in all shapes
nalsiz(.3 ull1 is stated to Le specially ;
ust.fuj .,3 ;l proteclion alike from heat
or colfl or for Ilu,.itions. roofs, lofts.
ceiHa coatings of all deserip-
7. . . - , 1 .- 1
i a ' . .. . i..t I?-:- i...;t .
nous; ino as ioi uuiicia, ice- ;
! Lov.hcs, fonservul'iries, coverings for
v.';;j;oi:s, f.tca:;i pipes, ana .similar uses
in Eiioit, tor tne liirKe nuiuuer or
cases wliero it is dcsiraldo to inaintam
aucal tempcrature.-Aew ork faun. ,
To Make It l'erinanent.
Tho faint and elusive marl: of i lead
pencil can Le urescrved 1 v boldin-r tha
written page over the spout of a fast I
boilin- teakettle. When it fius lmen I
well steamed it is "'set " r.s the wash- I
erWOlliaU
World.
eays. .New York Evening
To i:c Determined at Leisure.
A Milwaukee heiress was introduced
to a young man the other day and re
marked that she did not like the cut of
his whiskers. lie offered to shave them
off if she would marry him, and she im
mediately consented. As soon as the
barber an(1 the mini;ter could get 1D
their deadly work, the twain were made
one Tb(,re may bo a nioral in thia
Etory for rk.h maidtl)8 or hirsut0 bach.
elors, but we don't know where to find
it. Those interested, however, may
study it out at their leisure. St. Paul
Globe.
8ectlonal Iolit!ca.
The Republican platform denonc.
"the continued inhuman outrages per
petrated upon American citizens for po
litical reasons in certain southern states
of the Unioa." But not a word about
Port Jervis. The thirty-six electoral
votes which Mr. Harrison expects to re
ceive from New Yoik should not have
restrained tho platform makers from
expressing an honest protest against
lynching either in New York or Texas
New York Advertiser.
Harrison Is Handicapped.
Harrison is handicapped with tfct
faults of a personal administration; with
the scandals be has drawn upon himself
through the Wanamakers, the Porter
the Raums and others of his associates;
with his advocacy of a force bill, and
with the secret if not the open enmity of
BOina of the most active political man
agers in his party. New York Evening
World.
And tie Will lie the Last.
Benjamin Harrison is the first presi
Au-nt- nr'rk war uiriirM'i a mrnmiTinfinA
by an open and unb;;Jsinng use of th
an(j nutronaffe of his irreat office.
New York World.
x (J - w
The Kisser In tlio Woodpile.
The Republican platform conceals
nuroose to revive the force bill with
undisputed truisms about "a fre and
honest ballot." New York World.
Plaed Out Plumes.
For Sale A number of white plumes
somewhat damaged by smoke. Inquire
of T. C. P., dealer in secondhand goods.
Evening World.
Lost iu New Hampshire's Woods.
Among all the "booms" at Minneapo
lis, it is strange that nothing was heard
of the ex-Senator Blair "boom." Phila
delphia Record.
Blaine Not In IU
We feel authorized to state that Mr.
Blaine will not be in Mr. Harrison's
neit cabinet.-New York Advertiser.
Don't Give Hint Another Chance.
Benjamin Harrison signed the billion
try. New York Advertiser.
TIIE NEWS OF OREGON.
Interesting: Items Gleaned from
the State Exchanges.
Marion county pays out more money
I for scalp bounties than for any other
single item
of expenditure except
roads and bridges.
Forty sacks of sugar for O'tiage
Grove inercliiints were refused by the
i
railroad here Wednesday and so whs '
sent up by wngons. It costs fourteen '
cents pt-r hundred to ship by freight j
and only fifteen to ship by wagon.
Eugene Guard.
Ir their plans do not miscarry two
Portland inventors promise the public
an exhibition of novelty soon. Tiie
novelty is nothing more ii"f less than
a water bicvcle Something that is
e itirely new and is now assumnig
realistic shape from designs drawn
uI'on papei.
The Eugene Giuird announces that
t!,enol,s ,.jve i aid of the Siuslaw
. ..
Jist-in
railroad were ready to be
velipeu a lino country
M. Sithtl Co. have started 230
head of horses east from Prinevilh-.
'I hese horses will be shipped from
Huntington and will be attended by
EIiikt Graves, If. Gibson, Joe Crooks
and A. Crooks, who own interests in
them. Mr. Sichel will be absent about
mx weeks. If a satisfactory m.nkrt is
found for the-ie horses they will !
followed by several more bands this
season. They are destined for Gren
:asile: Intl.
The Grants Pass Courier says the
earritr pigeons sent, to that place by
the Puget Sound Homing club to be
turned loose for a trial of speed had
, i , . i . , I
Dati kick in getting nacK ro tneir noine
jn piV((u!) T,,e atU. on the
- '
.sound was miserable and foggy and
the first ones did not reach home till
. ,. . f . , .
1 "cloL'k ,lcxt ,l,tern"""-31 '""'
' after leaving Grants Pa.-s. Sjvera! .f
U.e.n had not reached home when Mr.
Lr , ,. tt , ,r v,.- . lU Rth
I Meeker wrote Mr. hMlS till the Otll
1:ist-
will try again some of
tnese il.iys.
Henry White, the pal of TiXas
XI .11.11.. . .
Jack, who had the latter ,.rrrtel he.ej
two weeks ago for laieeny and t! en
failed to ive the rcipiired evidence to
ronvii-t lcis hi-en civ.iniiiiiintr some :
tB , c ti,:..rv ; nv!
f 'etly "''y Albany,
getting drunk there and attempting to
help J.ick nut ot J til. He has been
arrested and has confessed to several
other crimes committed and iu process
of incubation. Texas Jack is the bel
ter m;in of the two, but both are useful
only to keep peace officers earning
their salaries they are naturally and
by jiractice, bad eggs. Salem States
man. Eugene Guard: E. G Smith, who
was up on the Middle fork last week,
reports lhe drowning of a tine team of
horses Fiiday afternoon. One of the
Giiffin boys was engaged with a crew
of loggers running Ions for the E-igene
saw mill. Tiiey were at the point be
low Jasper when in some manner the
team which was used along the bank
in shallow water, was struck by float
ing logs and carried out beyond their
depth. Uecoining entangled in the
harivess both drowned bcfoie it was
possible to rescue them. The horses
were valuable quintals and lhe blow
falls heavily on their owner.
U. II. Brazill, while at work on the
fish wheel, was shot in the thigh last
Monday afternoon by a passenger on
the steamer Regulator. When George
Stevenson, of Skamania, learned of the
accident he offered $50 reward for the
man who did the shooting, but he could
not be identified, and doubtless hid
away. Of course it was accidental, so
far as the wounded man was concerned,
b it the follj of firing pistols came near
being a dear lesson to the unknown
Tl 1 .11 . . 1 I
snooier. i lie "unci was exiractcu uy
the steward of the Regulator, and the
man was taken over to Dr. Candiaiii at
the Locks to have the wound properly
dressed.
Eugene Guard: A fish story comes
to us which it would iio be adven
turous to vouch for. Frank Flem
ming n. I Horace McKinley starttd
out last Fiiday to take t!ie litter's
father, James McKinley, up the Mc
Kenzie to demonstrate their knowl
edge of trout fishing and "learn him
how." The first half day only brought
one small shiner as a result, and the
old gentleman decided it about as
profitable to lie in the shade. The
younger men, however, claiming the
McKenzie had been fished dry, tried
it all next day in Gate Creek. That
evening they returned with three fish.
Sunday was worse than the first after
noon. The summary of the trip as
handed to us, is as follows: Expenses
$18, and proceeds four trout
State school ouperm
G. M. Irwin will not assume his offi
cial position until January 1, 1895.
and .until, then lie will continue to
serve as pastor of the First Methodist
church at La Grande.
Uncle Dave Guthiie, of Polk county,
is working up a scheme for an Indiai
exhibit at the state fair. He says the
Grande Ronde Indians would get up
a fine one of bows and arrows, knives,
spears, canoes, baskets, bead work,
mats, blankets, head dresses, and then
farm products, grains, brooms, vegeta
bles such as they laise on their reserva
tion farms, and exhibits of the Indian
schools, witing, drawing, and indus
trial work. He is very much in ear
nest .ibout it, and as he belongs to the
state board it is not unlikely he will
bring it about. He would have them
form an Indian village and give their
games ami dances at night.
The water works of Denver are re
markable for their use of wooden pipe.
These are 30 to 4S inches in diameter,
bui't of staves of Texas pine, banded
with iron. Since 189 over 1G miles
of this p " have been lud.
The legislatures of the following
s'ates will elect U. S. senators to lake
their seats next March: Alabama,
Aikaus.is. Colorado, Delawaie, Idaho,
Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky.
Louisiana, M.iine, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, Michigan, Mississippi, Mon
tai.a, Nebraska, Nev Hampshire, New
Ji'isey. Ninth Carolina, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South Da
kotn, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West
Virginia mid Wyoming twenty-nine
in all. Of these thirteen may le
counted on as republican, fourteen as
democratic and two pnpu'ist In such
states as 1) la ware, New Jersey, Colo
rado and Montana close contests may
be expected, and if the republican
tidal wave still holds out the next
senate will have a majority of four to
five republicans. If the populists
boh! their own in several western
states they may be able to hold the
balance of power in the senate till '97.
Artibt ami Amateur.
A c?i;!c, who was recently asked to
define the line between artist and ama
teur, stated that an amateur's sketches
were labored and finished tip to invite
favorable criticism, while the artist's
sketches were broad and unfinished,
suggesting much to himself only.
Could not the dividing line be better
defined? Tho amount of time spent on
a sketch often depends upon opportu
nity. When the time is not needed else
where, one quite able to sketch in the
boldest, most rapid stylo may prefer tc
go on and produce a picture, trusting
to tho inspiration of the present rathe
than of the future, and to vision rathi
than memory. If something greater is
to bo subsequently developed from the
work, it will be no lees suggestive bo
causo ii its finished character.
It may not bo easy to define the divid
ing line between artists and amateurs,
but it isasy to point out a well recog
nized ono that is identical with it the
one that i3 drawn between poets and
mere writers of verse. Art Amateur.
CRATCHEDTEN MONTHS.
A troublesome skin disease
caused me to scratch for ter.
months, and has been .''aK-eT
bv a few days' uso otU&aZzZl
ijure
M. n. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md
SWlFT'lCTECIFSe
I as cured several years ago of -white swelling
'n my leg by using E2sr5sSI anc ve a( no
aymptomsof re yPpWSw turn of the dis
ease. Blany prominent physicians attended me
ind all failed, but S. S. S. did the work.
Tact. W. Kihkpateick, Johason City, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swjft Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
America's Great Danger
At ENGLISH COMMENTARY.
Said an eminent English scientist recently :
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri
can ifople to-day is not the possible" adop
tion of a wrong financial poliry for (lie
nation, or the spread of socialism, or the
increase of corruption among public men.
All these are bad enough, to tie sure, but
they are as nothing comp iled to the te rible
national disease I had almost said natitiiai
crime of overwork. The mail rush fur
wealth is set at a killing pace", and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You 'are likely to be one of the victims !
How do we know ? Because it is the excep
tion to find a man or woman of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the
symptoms, are Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dkzines, Hot Flashes,
Fluttering Sensation, Fainting, Headache,
Hysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Melan
choly, Failing Memory, Palpitation, l.heu
matism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, .Ner
vous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
Kev. C. A. Carroll, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, ()., writes as follows:
w I have used Dr. Miles' Eestorative Kervine
for the p:ist six months. I find it ats I'ke
a charm on the whole nervous system. 1
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. Dr. Miles' little fcerve and Liver
Pills only need a trial and they will recom
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market." .
"For five years T have suffered from Ner
vous Piostration, I was unable to work or
sleep. The first dose of Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou
sand dollars would not cover the good it lias
done me." JOHN MLNCHEK, Youngs
town, Ohio. , ,
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is un
equalled in ctjrlxo Nervous Diseases. It
contains no opiates or dangerous di tigs. Sold
on a positive guarantee by all druggists, of
Ir. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
d
PS
n;.y you (o write 1 1'Xi r77- JL I .
to us, or come and see us
before placing your order, for wk
k6t BE UXDKHSoLD.
We have the Bst List of Varieties and ai
htOCK tO helCCt irom. Write for Catalogue and send list of "wants'
for us to price.
Failroad Company.
CHAS. CLARK, - Receiver,
CONNECTING WITH
STEALER 'HOMER'
BETWEEN
YAQUIHA and SAS FRANCiSCO
Steamer leaves S in Franci-co Mareh CGth,
iimf about very H)d iys tlieii-aftur.
leaves Yaqiiina March i!Ut, and about
every ten day- (hereafter.
Jit:ht reserved to change sailing dates
without notice.
For freight and jinfpenjjer rates apply to
any agent. CIIAts. CLAKK, Heeeiver,
Corv Oretrmi
EASTandSOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF Tin:
Southern Pacific Company
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOI Til. SOUTH.
Lv Pnrtlai'U . . .0:15 p. in. ! I.v San Frisco 7. .10 pir.
Lv Alharv 103 p. in. 'I.v Allmiiy 4:3 air.
Ar Sun Fi'iHuo 10 4'ia.in. Ar foi tlaiid HA su
Abrvc trains st" at ail' stations fn ir. Portland to
Albiny ii clu vc, TiHnt. MiuiUls 'ilalsey, liariis
biirtr. Junction city. Irving, i.U"e:u Cuinstocks.
Drains, and all stations Jrom Iloseburjr to Aoliiand
inclusive.
Hoselmrg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland 8:.',o a. in. I Lv l!ocburjj. . .7 .00 a. m
Lv Albany 12:4ft p. ni I Lv AlU.ny I 'MU . m
Ar lUuseuurg- 5.50 ui I Ar Portland . !
Lt'lianoti Branch.
8:'0 a m. ..I.v. . . Allniny Ar. ..3:25 p n.
9:00 am.. Ar. . . bt i.anwn . . . I.v . . .2:39 t' m
1:20 p in. . Lv. . . A!t:.uy Ar. . 10.21 a ni
2:09 a in. .Ar... Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:30 a m
DINING CAKS ON 00 DEN KOUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AN U
SECOND CLASS SLEKl'ING CAKS,
Attached to 11 through trains.
Test Zix S.ririon.
BKTWEES POUTLASO AND COllVALLI?.
Kail Trait. Daily Escept Sunday.
LKAVB. AlllllVT,
Portland 7:30a. in. i Corvallis 12:15 p. m
Corvallia 1:00 p. in. Portland S 36 p. m
At Albany and OnrvalliM connect w'tii trains of tl e
Ore-ron Pacific liailroad.
Ezprest Train. Daily Except Sunday.
LKAVB.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
Mt'Miimville 5:50 a. in.
ARKIVK.
McMimiviile... 7:25 p. m
Portland 8:25a. a.
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
ami Eiirmie e;m lie obtained -t lowt-st rates
jrom A. K. Milner, ageut, Cur vol!.
E. P ItoOKllS. Asst. O. K. A- P Agent
R KOKHLLK Manover. Portland, Oregon.
GREATLY
REDUCED
RATES
THE
Southern) Pacific) QoT
TO THE
CALBFORW8A
idwinter Fair.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Gtood for 30 Days,
ALBANY to
SAN FRANCISCO
And Return
Oregon
Pacific
EXCURSION TRIPS
FROM
San Francisco to Other Points
In California will he allowed purchasers
of special il id winter Fair tickets
AT THE F0LL0WIGN ROUND
TRIP RATES:
TO STATIONS ITNDEK 150 MILES
FPvOM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND
ONE-THIRD one-way fare.
' TO STATIONS 150 MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND
ONE-FIFTH one-way fare.
For exact rates and full infi-.rmntion, in
quire of ' C. K. FRONK.
Agent at Albany, Oregon.
Or address the undersigned.
RICH'D GRAY, T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Puss. Ag't
San Fbaucisco, Cal.
E. P. KOGEllS,
Asst. Gen. F. t V. Asft., Portland, Or.
y ' . -
ana uipaniiiiiiui jiuujiv
ardy Flowering hrubs and Roses
1 1 TT" J X TTM
7r- p-oiiicin rrun jriants
" --
will
i Immcnfe
RROWNELL St MAOX, Albany, drejren.
AT-
City 81
ARE
Leader's in Latest Styles and Lowest Prices
FOR
YOU CAN SELECT
LcuUen Misses? and Children's Fine Shoes
And Slippers from the Finest nid Uest Selected Line ever
brought to Town.
All Kinds of Repairing Done at Reasonable Rates.
W. WRIGHT. Mannrr,
JJWes all,
Icin and encg Oonfefioncries,-- (rari.
fT?rrrO '0u 8iiver !iiiIi""." "Belmont," "General
IgJUI c Artliur," iwul a lull line of Smokers Articles
Come in when Hungry and get a Lunch any hour of the day.
Founded
W. 11. SETTLED! I Ell,
r"1i all tlme w iliing to lant fruit, trees "f :iny v;irii ty, I wnnfd cult special
X ..ti' iitiim to my hii L'e stoek nf Emit. Mu.ile. ;mil I it u;inientiil Trees, Flowers,
Slit (i iin anil Vines, Mini Weil selected fctfrk if Everrt ei s. I'rune trees will w
Si'lil at, tlie very lowest priee. Special tii;nres on laiu orilera. Our trees are
1 lift CI:uH in every resptet. and r.re free of ii.seet J-ests. 11;. vine lieffli engaged
in tlie Nnisery lnisine.ss at this place for 35 years. I feel myself competent tQ
select the best ft uitd adapted tT this el'init.'. s, rd for i atalufne and Price
List to II. W. SET'lLEMir.E, Tangent, Lum Co., Or.
E. B. MORNING'S QE0CE-RY
utile BARGAIN HOUSE.
T THIS STORE Yon can procure at all times Choice Groceries, frei-h from Ihf
X markets, at i ice defyintr eonipetituin.
and Flavoring Extmets lor your uc in pu
And invite you to c ill ai d purchase Glassware,
in my line.
33eriton Conntv
a:b:siia:g:t g:o.
Complete Set of Abstiacts of Benton
County.
Cos76janci2g I ?s:?ti:2 Titles a ::::i!tj
Money to X,oan on Improvel Cl'.
and Country Pivpci ty.
J. I Willi i S3,, - fa'sin
MAIN SI'.. CORVM.MS.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fcps.
Our Office is OpDOSiie U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if piitcntahle or not. free of
charge. Our foe not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "llow to Obtain Patents." with
names of actual clients inyour&iatc, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, 0. &
sower has no xxsSiV
vould at nrst sii"-
i sure and start with w.
Ferry's Seed Annual for 114 IhSiS
contains the sum and su bum nee ft
of the liitest farming know!
edge, i, very plnn ter should
ve il Kent ireo;
.M.Ferry 4 Co.,
Detroit,
Kietu
- v t.:r- i ii
iioe Store,
forvsillis, Oregon.
In ICE7.-
Pbcit.ietok,
J liav
ve jiifct received a fie.-li tn'ply of Spicf
pating
Cliinaware, Fruits, Nuts, and everything
CAS I OBTAIN A PATENT? Vat
Sromnt answer and an honest opinion, write to
.11 NN CO., who have bad nearly flftr rears'
experience In the patent business. Commtmlca
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of bw
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob
tAin them seDt free. Also a catalogue of ajflchaa
leal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. reaelTS)
Speciut notice in the Scientific American, ana
thus are brought widely before the public wlttl
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far th
largest circuiation of any scientific work fn to
world. $:t a year. Sample copies sent froe.
lluildini. KUition, monthly. $2.50 a year. Binglsj
copies, !. cents. Kvery number contains beao'
tirul plates. In colors, and photographs of new
bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show to
lute-1 designs and secure contracts. Address
M. JBH tL co. anw KOUB. 3wl BBOABWAT
TZE3ZZE3
TYPE -WRITER
TBASJroSOYEB.
'agent, .
COPYRIGHTS.