r
NT
THE MORNING HERALD; THURSPA Y. APRIL 2, 1891.
ttormng2!NraM THE TEACH KRS.
ON SALE. I
The Dailv II kra ld will be on j
sale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book store.where it cn be procured j
at 5 tents per copy. !
JOTTINGS A KOI' T TOWN.
Proceedings of the District In
stitute Yesterday.
TKAC I1KIC4
km:oi.i.ki.
hate, :it t lie La lies
it tliej
School
I.azaar.
New style neckwear
I. ailie Bazaar.
J. 1. 'Irvine of Brownsville
in the :itv vesterdav.
Au iLterestiug auJ Profitable Stssion
'I he Topics Under Diicussioa Lint
KvegiDg't Eisrcisoi..
The tlay sessions of the teach
ers' institute vesterdav were held
lettuce freh from the garden i at the court house.
every urnming at rarker Urns.
Win I'.abtT, merchant of .Junc
tion was in the eity yesterday.
.1 list recei vel, our new line -f
sunshades and parasols. I.ailies
Bazaar.
$10,000 still left to loan on -rood
farm security, immediately by S.
X. Steele it tV.
Councilman B. V. Tabler went
to llalstead yesterday to look after
his saw mill interests there.
Mrs. R. A. Irvine returned last
evening froic Portland, where she
has Ix-en visiting her daughters.
.1. A. liross. the popnlai prnprie
tor of the Depot hotel, ami wile,
returned last evening from Portland.
of five
find :i
Steele
ViA ii ted A neat cottage
or si rooms. You ran
tenant bv i-alliiir on S. X.
Co.
XJrs. Stoiy and daughter Lena,
of Last Portland, are visiting in
this city, the guests of Mrs. I. I.
Motiteith.
Albany is to have an intlictio.i
of new newspapers. One good one
M worth adoen pour one. Salem
Statesman.
Messrs. Kit-hards & Phillips have
purchased the old Cherry ,c I'arkes
foundry property, paying for the
same thtXHt.
Chas l. Ilines. of the Hicks
and Judd Co., San Francisco,
Hotel Kegister manufacturers, wa
in the city yesterday, on his
annual rounds.
1 Conn .t I'nderwood, of tliis city
have purchased the photograph
gallery ot 1'ernot I'.ros., of Corval
lis. and will take char-re of the
same on the HUh, inst.
F. M. Miller ami family, of
Lebanon, returned yesterday Iroin
a two mouths trip to the Last.
Mr. Miller said that they passed
a very badly snowed in country,
and were glad tnget buck to t begon.
D. I. Crowder left this city yes
terday for Kansas, where he goes
to answer to the charge of iuipcr
sonatina a postal iuspertnr. The
charge is purely technical, and hi-;
friends here are confident that he
w ill hae nil I rouble in exonerating
himself.
Mr. Harlan Ilulburt. the well
known real estate dealer, bought
a tine walnut 'Weber' pianoof Will
,i Link this week for.fr;r This linn
make it their motto to sell only
lirst class pianos ami organs. In
lending purchasers will tin well t
tee them In-fore buyiuir.
Those anticipating building llii
seaoii will lind it t- their inti'iv'
to call on Kichards .t Phillips,
who have just received a twist
machine, ami are now prepared to
tarnish all kind of twist work,
such its newels baluster moulding,
ef. They have also peilecte-l a
machine, lor i-iessing wood 1.111:1
nients.
The limit VI us Not Mli.l.n.
J. C. Divine, the ft-1 r man.
caught a saw-lot; lloa'ing -low u the
river yesterday, and auchoied it
temporarily below the leiry land
in-r. I.alc in t he evening he took
the email boat to go and fasten the
lns more securely. Hi:, wife saw
hun unfastening the boat and in
the darkness mistook him for some
one trying to steal it. She iiolilicd
Chief of Police Hofi'mau, who in
company with Mr. Sternleig made j
a vigorous chase after the sup j
posed theif. They made ahrillant
capture, out w ere uisgnste-i w lien
the recognized the possessor ol the
boat and also recognized that thej
had pci pet rated a first talc April
tool j-ike upon themselves.
I&iirnlii!; SMittluM.
The State law now savs thai
saw mills shall not -run the saw
dust into the streams and rivers.
From the Astori.-in we learn thai
the sawmill in Astotia is preparing
to live up to the law. It says thai
a crew of meu is engaged in build
ing a sawdust pit at the Clatsop
null, and hereafter m comi!ants
will be made of saw-lust from that
mill going into the river. The pit
is inside the w harf a id the walls
of it which will be til'leeu feet
aliovethe wharf will be of brick
a n I very thick.
B-iveul tr-l I-or lleiioiinrliit; Molt.
Dayton Inlander: Our farmer
ii lends will note tue scarcity oi
l-M-al alveriie n.-nis in thisweek't
iss.te. We ate industriously boy
cotted for hat ing openly denounc
ed mob law in tounectitii with
the elloit oi a large partv ot Dav-
loii citieus w ho went masked
hang or l-adlv frighten a susuect.
it who changed their luiutls
'I he proceedings w ere ftiniished
as lollows by the teachers apint
ed as reporteis :
W K 1 1 KM. V MoltXI N i St SSI ( N .
The association called to
order by sate Superintendent V).
I!. McF.lroy, who encouraged all
with his ever-present enthusiasm
on such occasions, lie set forth
the objects and necessities of the
association work, and with the
following apiHiintu'icnts the associ
ation proceeded to its regular
work :
Superintendent I. W. Yoder, of
Marion county.enroiling secre.ary.
.Misses Wright an.l Se.Igaiek,
recording secretaries.
.Messrs. K. K. Michener. (i. II.
Wilkes. .1. i. iihsou an.l F. M.
Mitchell, reporter.-; for the varioin
county papers.
Messrs. i. A. Walker and 'A. T.
Tritelove, ushers.
Misses (iray and Cyrus, critics.
On motion of Priif. Orton
minutes was allotted to discussion
of the subject. "Arlor Hay.''
I rof. Lewis P.argee, of Sodaville.
led the tlisciission of the topic,
"School Organization and .Man
agement." The topic met due and
careful consideration from Prof.
Karzee an.l called forth valuable
remark from Messrs. Walker,
Phillips, Orton and others.
Keeess of ten minutes. After
w hich the subject- of Arbor Pay
was taken up. prof. Oilon anil
Miss Loretz of the Coburg school,
making some splendid and valu
able remarks in favcr of tree
planting and building of necessary
walks.
M iscellaneotts UfcStions cot eern
ing school work w re then ilistri
buted for iliscussion at some
future time.
At I J o'clock the association ad
joiiiiied to convene at 1 :I!0 at the
pllblitr school building.
i ne enrollment at noon was
seventy -one.
AITKKN'llllN SKSSIoX.
the association convened at
I e. m. in the public srhoo
building. Roll was railed and ah
seulees noted.
.oiHceiiaueous illestions Horn
the morning session were then
taken up, the first to present itseli
heiiur that ol coi imii.iI punishment.
I lie discussions on the topic were
spirited ami t the point, giving
evidence that many of the teach
ers incw the weight and heat o!
the hickory. Supt. McLlmv op
poses corpoial puiii.shmeitt as a
practice; though he is of ihe
opinion that there are extreme
cares in which it is: advisable.
Prof. Walker t Links I he rod should
he forever banished from I he,
schi-ol-room. .Menial, not phvsi-c-il
force, should control the mind.
I le claims the w hipping of a child
is evidence of a weakness in the
j teachers, ami as a means of con
! trol in ohst iuate cases would em
ploy susH-iisioii or expulsion,
j I'lirf discussion thus coi it i in led w it h
-.'"o-l intereM hy t rot. light,
Van Sruv, .lewitt,' I Ulvriinple,
Phillips, Mis. S. A. (iiuhhe an. I
t hers, and I he discussion closed
with the prevailing sentiment I hat
teacheis slit mid dispense with the
whip as rap'dly as possible.
'I lie association took a recess ot
ten minutes, wbichiil seemed to
enjov, and on being railed to order
listened loan inletesting paper on
"The relative importance of the
teacher ami parent in the
"Formation of the Chi'd's Charac
ter' bv Prof. F. M. Mitchell.
Miscellaneous ones! ions were
taken up ami proved to be ainils
iiiji, interesting ami instructive.
The number of I i-a.-hers en
rolled was lot.
At I o'clock the association ad
journed to meet at !i:;;u a. m.
Thursday.
Attheoieia house interesting
literary exercises were held, Ihe
prolamine being as follows:
Solo Vocal "The Haunted
SI ream," M'ss 'trace Kiley.
Lecture President Van Scoy, of
the Willamette university.
Solo Instrument a! ''Midsum
mer Xight's liream,'" Miss F.tta
St ration.
Spring Song Py little girls of
public school.
A-ldress (i. A. Walker. Albany.
Solo Vocal "When the Violets
P.Iooiu jXgiin," Mrs. C. O. Lee.
Fan Prill ( iii Is of the public
school.
Solo Vocal "Monarch of le
Woods.' .Mr. Win. Wright.
PLENTY OF LIGHTHOUSES.
The Coast of Oregon is Being Well Sup
plied With Lights.
"The coast of Oregon is heiuf
very well supplied with lights
houses." saiJ a coasting captain
in Portland recently. "There ia a
light on both sides of the entrance
to the Columbia, at Cape Canby
and Point Adams, and going south
we tind lights at Tillamook rock.
Cape Mears. C'ajie Fotilweatlier,
near Ya-piina; Cape Arago and
Cape Orford. Lights are to be
constructed at Heeate head, and
at the mouth of the Umpqua, and
an appropriation has been made of
$."0,(MM for a light ami fog signal at
the mouth of the Coiiuille. This
latter light is ijuite unnecessary)
as there is a light about ten miles
north and another about fifteen
miles south of Coipiille and vessels
going into that, place have both
lights in sight. A fifth-class light
would have done very well for the
Ccxiniile, and the fog signal should
have beet: placed at Cape (iregory
or Orford. Instead of spending
froO.tXMI fortius needless light the
money should have been appropri
ated lor :r liisl.-el-.i-ju liu-lit nt 'wlli
llUO.I lllut ..l.m- n.n ....!. ..r 4t.t I
"". J"Oi -H"IC III" IllOtllll Ol IIIC
PERTINENT ADYICE.
Wbiih The Trend of Expreejed Pnllio
Interest Sngeats.
To the Editor Sir: Will vou
please inform me what vocation
would be the best, financially, for
a young man to choose, who is
born of parents honest, but who
pay no taxes, and who can onlv
will the same to their children.
Most Resp'y.
All STl s Bl MBI.Et.0M BE.
In answering vonr question,
"Bumble," for so allow us to ad
dress you, and we could refer vou
to the many antique proverbs, and
sayings of our vonth, which
(imitations are not in the "swim"
of this advanced and progressive
age, but were on the "little busy
bee" order, also the "Little (ieorge
Hatchet a ml apple tree" w hich is
now presumed to be not an apple
tree, but a "chestnut." There are
many professions from which a
young man with ordiirtry"haseball
nine" judgment, could select a
calling ("first couple forward")
and by application and energv,
shortly become an incandescent
light, mentally, of course Bumble,
Columbia, w here a light is much inentaily. The profession of law.
needed, as shii 8 coming dow n t Le
coast have to tro away out before
they can get in sight of the light
on Cape Canhy. I can't under
stand this business," continued
the old captain, "for I know that
the light at Xorth head has been
recommended, while that at
Coipiille has always been disap
proved by the government official
About I'aving Streets.
Salem is talking of street paving.
The Journal says. "City Surveyor
(iesner has received samples of
vitritied brick from Lincoln, Bloom -ingtonand
Xebraska City, also a
sample of clay of which they ar
made at the latter place. These
specimens should receive the care
ful consideration of those in
authority, as the paving problem
is an important one just now.
The slieets of Salem should not
le paved without tirst thoroughly
studying the cost, quality and
durability of the material to be
used. This the authorities are
doing. The business men are
doing ttie sauie, ana the time is
almost lipe for boinething to be
done in that line. It is no valid
excuse to plead poverty, or that
the city is too small to demand
such streets. Other cities of less
wealth and commercial importance
than Salem have paved streets
and they do nt regret the money
tuev have spent hi tins way
Where thrift and energy prevail,
good streets, can he had. When
these are lacking a city will con
tiiine to be in the rear ranks of
progressive cities."
If omeHti'Htiati tt reach Orchard.
You have often heard of the im
migrant who cau.e to Oiegou with
the expectation of "taking up" a
farm from the government, all
cleared, and with a peach orchard
on it. His name is legion. But
here is a true tale of a case where
an immigrant really did tl.at very
tiling, llis name is Porter, and
he has a large family. He look up
a loiirteen acre homestead on the
Santiam about six miles below
leU'ersoii, on the .Marion county
sile, and about a mile Irom the
Willamette river. It, is a part of
the place of Pick Myers, tlie hop
grower, or what was bl'ore s!ip
iMjsed to be a part, of his place.
I'ut it belonged to the government
un:il Mr. Poster settled ou it and
lile l a homestead. It is a fraction
al piece. Mr. Porter has built
himself a bouse and is now living
I here with his family. The peach
oichaid is four yeais old and it is
a magniliceul orchard. The
peaches grow as line as mortal lips
i ever Hopped oyer, and Mr. Porter
ought, to he happy, as he no doubt
is. Salem Statesman.
at one nine, bad the odds in its
favor, being backed "three to one,"
but its ranks have become thinned,
(there being one lawyer to every
square mile in the country) and we
would not advise a profession
wherein you would become lone
some for a "brief" while. The
ministry offers some inducements
as yet, although if, you act as
agent for insurance companies,
' burglar proof safes," or give
moral entertainments to the Sun
day school children during the
week-, it may "hoop you up" to
satifactorily meet your Sunday
apiointments, and 1 regret to say
that in some instances this is the
case. Others who have engaged
in politics have in many instances
becomes remarkably public men,
for a time, but gaining too much
wealth, have with great modesty,
not generally accorded to politi
cians, retire!! to the "Boodler's
Home at Sing Sing or "jumped,"
for their own, and their country's
good, to Canada; malicious people
who failed to get "any pie" call
.he.se men who have an eve to the
public good, and public moneys,
"boodlers" and other disrestectful
names. In those good old days
when butternut jeans wre in
fashion, and dudes were unknown,
tilling the soil wav considered a
lucrative, also honorable calling,
Bumble, beware of hard work or
manual labor, shun it as vou '
would a Waterburv watch or like
unto the winding of the same,
your work will never be done,
and you may fare as did the man
of whom the public journals speak
of as follows :
"Fxtraordinary Occurrence"
On Monday last there appeared on
our streets a living curiosity, that
excited much comment and sur
prise, being no other than a man
who admitted to the fact having
laltored twenty years on a farm.
This wonderful antedeluvian speci
men was thoroughly examined by j
THE MONTH'S' WEATHER.
Following is the summary ol
meteorology for March. 18iH. from
observations taken at Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, by John liriggs,
vol. observer for the Signal Service
U. S. Army.
Highest barometer on the .",0,
.11 29.J!.
lowest barometer on the 1st,
29.73.
Mean for the menth, 29.88.
Highest daily average at baro
meter, 'J9.US.
Lowest daily average of baro
meter 29.72.
II ighest te m peratu re of th e 24 th ,
62.
Lowest temperature on the 22d,
9.
Mean for the month, 43.2
Highest daily range of
moineter on the 24th, .29.
I-owest daily range of
mometeron the 1st, 0.
Mean tetiperature at 7
daily, 37.
Mean temperature at 2
daily, 57.9.
Mean temperature a 9 1 m.
41.3.
Prevailing direction of w ind, S,
X.
Max. Velocity or force, 4.
Total rainfall or melted snow,
2.41.
Pepth of snow at end of month,
0.
No. of days on which .01 or
more rain fell, 15.
Xo. of days cloudiness average
8 scale of lo, 15.
Of 31 days observations (5 were
clear, 15 cloudy, S fair, 2 fogay,
0 tain, 0 hazy, 0 overcast, 0 smoky.
Light frost on the mornings of 13
days.
Temperature minns 4.44 on
average of 10 years.
Rainfall, an averaze of 12 years.
Snow, 5.5 inches on the 1st.
ther-ther-
A. M.,
I'. M.,
daily
BFSINESS LOCALS.
Hulin it Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
io to Vierecks for a good shave
AVall paper at Cumming's drug
s lore.
A full line of our engineer shoes
ai eearis.
Fresh lettuce every
rarker Bros.
morning at
The Forum for April.
In his article on'TheFateof the
Election Bill," in the April Forum,
Senator Hoar declares that the re
publican party, if it should per
manently abandon ttiat measure,
would turn its back on the
essential piinciple that has made
republicanism what it is; and he
vigorously scores thoee northern
business men who, he say, by re-
tiis-ng adherence to the party,
have played into the hands of the
oponent8 of honest money. Pr.
W. S. Rainsford, in a noteworthy
study of the causes of increasing
poverty in our great cities, places
foremost among these the unwill
ingness of the poor to help them
selves ; and asserts that the insi Je
force that shall compel them to do
so must be lurnisned by the
Christian church. Roger I. Mills
thinks that the recent ceneus is as
untrustworthy as if it had an
nounced that a certain propoition
of our people had red eyes and
blue hair; and gives figures in
support of his view. Prof. Gold
win Smith makes the Birchall
murder a text for a discussion on
the relation between religion and
moralitv. Pr,
A fine line of house slippers at
Searls' shoe store.
Buy gasoline stoves from Mat
thews A Washburn.
Gent's Gloves at cost at the Xew
York C. B. R. store.
Ludlow's shoes all sizes and
w idths at Searls' shoe store.
lient's underwear at cost at the
New York C. B. R. store.
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous plaster. Price
25 cents at Foshay & Mason.
Try our elegant teas and coflcep,
the hnest in the city. Once used
always used. Mueller & Garrett.
That hacking couch can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
A Mason.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived bv
Shiloh's Cure. For pale by Foshay
& Mason.
Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is Fold by us on a guarantee.
It cures coneumption. For sale
by Foshay & Mason.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Catarrh cured, health ami sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
arrah remedy, price 50 cents.
Nasal injector free, sold bv Foshay
tv mason.
Persons who lead a life tf ex
exposure are subject to rheuma
tism, neuralgia and lumbago and
will tind a valuable remed v in Pr.
.1. II. Mclean's olcanic Oil Lini
ment; it w ill banish pain and sub
due inflammation.
There are time1? w hen a feeling
of lasbitude will overcome the
most robust, when the the system
craves for pure blood, to furnish
ttie elements of health an strength.
The best remedy for purifying the
blogd is Pr. .1. ii. McLean's Sat-
saprilla.
The S. (I. Corbet.
Imparts a most graceful hapc,
securing comfort ami elegance,
to very corset has the self-opening
ciasps. inese Hasps, simple in
construction, have double the
strength of the ordinary clasps.
can be hooked and unhooked in
the usual manner, and have the
gn-at advantage in the ease w ith
which they can lie unhooked, by
merely pulling the string, and the
corset will open like a Hash.
These clasps are eo constructed
that they will always etav eccure
ly fastened until the string is
pulled. Any feeling of distress
or discomfort from exertion, or any-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
i-iiiversuy oi .uicmgan, exposes
the metlio ls ot so-called "mind
readers," and shows that the onlv
our scientiiic men, and pronounced J,one8t1 f,eats of. the kind are per-j
one of a species almost extant." formed by muscle-reading, which j
I
w hen I hey saw that
bad a gnu.
the old man
Au Oiler to ruiiliHt Ihe Kerry.
ltisaiiuoiincectli.it A. Ilackie-
luail has olt'ered to purchase the
lei rv projifity (or .".tKio, provided
the joint connuiltee, ol w hich he is
a mt mhcr. w ill lot-ate the bridge
w here the fei ry now is. The loca
tion of the bridge will largely de
pend upon Ihe report of the engi
neer, and will not be decided until
the meeting of the count v coin t
next week.
Can't Al:is Toll.
Ail exchange says: Never judge
a until by his appearance ; a hhaggv
old coat may cover an editor, w hile
the man wealing a plug li.tt and
good clothes may l-e n delinquent
subscriber.
Want I A Viper.
Petidltoii Tribune: It appears
I hut Pr. Si range, late del k at the
-0 l agency, has in ide chaiges against
Agent. I.ee .Moorholise similar lo
those made by Pr. Pon hesler !
sometime a.-o. It seems lo in i
that we have read a fable about :t I
snake which hail been found al-
n.osi fioeii and was taken in and j
resuscitate t. The above puts us
verv mucii in mm, 0 it. I
you have read the fablt
The Steamboat Cuinliiue.
The Oregon Pacific lwats are the
only ones now plying on the Wil
lamette river above Oregon City.
Ihe Northwest ran to Salem until
Friday but she has I een with
draw ii by the combine. It. seems
a steamboat tr 1st the Columbia
river s'eaiiihoal association was
lornied some time ago in Portland,
tint, the Oregon Pacific company
retuseii to join the organization
ihe object of the trust was to
raise the schedule of lates, but the
scheme has been Htisuccesstul on
the upper Willamette, because of
thertfiis.il of the Oregon Pacific
"to stand in." When business
began to lag on the Willamette the
Bent ley was senT to the Columbia
to compete with boats in the com
nine, ihe itentley reduced rates
and boa.s lieloiiging to the associ
at.ion are in "soup." It will be
seen that the Oregon Pacific boats
are doing good services ami now
have the exclusive control of all
river business lietween here and
Oregon City. Corvallis Times.
i
1 ei haps
Itri'lui-eil liinniie.
Sheritl Scott has returned from
Salem, where he went with two
insane patients. One was Marv
V Parsons aged l!i, daughter of
.1. P. Paisolis. and the ..tl.r Co..
j Cochcrell of Crawfor.lsville. Both
... mcaiie -.tun were
taken to the asvluni lor treatment.
A Wonl to the Wise i .Siiinritint.
Call and examine my fIvIch and
prices on la. lies, niis.-e and chil
dren's hats before purchasing else
where. Mr. ('..I. S.upr, ,jidies
l'-az tar.
They All Waut It.
tovidenlly there will not bestate
encampments enougU to go 'round
this year. Pendleton is bidding
for it. Kngene wants it. Albany
craves it. Marshtield is anxious
fur it. And Salem would not ob
ject to it. The prices vary accord
ing to th interest felt. The Coos
bay town says it will give $-"0 K
i tor the encampment to be held
there, while Pendleton more
I modest I v--ofl'ers to put up S201H).
The size of the pile proposed to be
given by the several other cities
has noi yet been announced. And
where the encampment will be
held is not yet determined. It
will lie early in July. Salem
Statesman.
Time And .rulty.
Poctor YonM better take an
hour oil' every day from your work
and give it to exercise.
Mr. Bnsyman An hour? Why,
man, 1 haven't got time.
Poctor ( prophetically) Well,
you'd better take time now than
eternity later. Washington Star.
You see by this, P.uml le. that
although the man was a good
honest lieing, and meant no w rong,
he excited almost as much com
ment, as Sullivan and Kilrain. But
now Bumble, "mv bov," we come
to the saccharine in the cocoanut,
if you wish to be happy, if you
w ish to be noted, if you w ish to
see your name in the dai its, lick
some one, isumhle, "thump hiui.
slug him," "knock him out.'
lon't kill unless vou have 4 oz.
gloves as the law provides. In
onclusioii, Humble, we say, lick
some one.
Ut Si i-h .
i.kttkk list.
The following is a list of letteri
remaning in the post, office at Al
bany Or. April 1st 1891, uncalled
for: John Arngtrong, Mrs.
Chandler, Riiey 0. Case, Albert
ClemmenB, Harry B. B. Cusick,
Miss Ora Parr, Adam Cnshing,
hi vah S. Hanson, Ix-onard Pass.
2. Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs Lizzie
Mappen, James Mulvihill, 2.
Kinina Rutherford, I'M ward
Bobertson, Mrs. Margaret Sears.
Holiuea Id A Trap.
When the genus tramp gets into
a tight place, it is time for all in
dustrious citizens to smile audably.
Such a situation recently took
place in Pendleton, which the Fast
Oregonian gives as follows:
Four hotioes took possession of a
box car on an easl-bound freight
train at Umatilla Saturday, and
"held the fort" against the rail
road boys at the points of revolvers.
As the later did not care to become
targets, they acted on the proverb
that discretion ia the better nurt
of valor, and gave the unwelcome
visitors a free ride to Pendleton.
Before starting, the car doors were
nailed up, so that none of the
tourists could escape Pendleton
officers were then telegraphed to be
on hand at the depot hen the
train arrived. It came in at 7
o'clock in the evenine. and was
met by a force of five or six officers.
The car was opened aud the
hoboes, who had not bargained1
lor sucn a reception in their honor,
placed under arrest. They were
tough-looking lot. but seein-r
themselves over-matched, sub
mitted without resistance. Two
had pistols.
1 he four men are now in the
county jail, awaiting examination.
Gatchell, of the other cause, can thus lie instantly
iehitran vrincuR K.i:n..A.I n.:l.n.. .1: l.: -11
idiocii vtitiiuiib oimooiu:, allow
ing healthful action of the bidy, to
the great comfort of the wearer.
i. W. SlMl'SoX,
Sole Agent.
he explains at lemtth. Prof. New-
comb, iierhaps the most disting
uished of our astronomers, tells of
the early disadvantages under
which be labored, and how, in
spite of them, he rose to his
present eminence.
A Little Teo Engllth.
Young Wife (anxious to make
some expensive purchases) My
dear ahem! I presume you
know everthing English is fashion
able now-.
Husband So I have heard.
"Yes. All the ladies in my st
aic tootiiiK jjiiKusii costumes.
It's the fashon, you know, and of
course you wouldn't want your
little w ife to be regarded as an ex
ception." "Of course not. By the way,
I saw in the papers the other day
that ail the English princesses
were good cooks."
Subject dropped. Xew York
Weekly.
And a Coolness Arose,
Mrs. Watts Despite all the!
magnificent dressing that woman
indulge in has been my observation
that a woman in a neat print gown
and pretty apron is more apt to
elict his honest admiration. Don't
you think so?
Mrs. Potts I have not had
your opportunities for noticing.
Our cook is an old woman of at
least fifty years. Indianapolis
Journal.
THE WOltLI) KMtlCHKD.
The facilities of the present day
or the production of everything
hat will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
YVuraeii Who Work.
In Germ?ny 5,."000,000 women
earn their living by industrial pur
suits, in England 4,000.000, in
France 3,750,000, in Austria Hun
gary about the same, and in
America, including all occupations,
over 2,700,000.
NEW TO-DAY.
L. JED. Blain,
Tie Leading Clothier.
Cm. Till-; PRotilllrSlVi: PURCHASER DESIRES
to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense
variety, the finest and conservative fashionable
features of the day, combined with a complete assort
ment of staples, all made and li-iished in the very high
est standard of excellence, and placed on the market at
popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PAT
TERNS FOR SUITINGS AND TROUSERS
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AND
Fit guaranteed in his tailoring department.
Phices AlVays Reasonable.
ini;ii:ill!:ii!:llliii!.i'Mli:illl!!!llll!:i:!l!!!!i:il i:l!!!l!lll!lll!i;i!li!li!!!!l!!ii!l!!liiliiliilU:i
rftf -fri-ttrfrfcrrr -kirktrtri. rrir rArinWrrr6rrrrrr6
r
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The Albany Furniture Co.
H.
r
r
Reliable Me
rPe
n anted as traveling salesmen for
a hrst-;lass Cigar Company. Must
give good references.
F. O. B. CI JAR CO..
Salem, X. C.
ComingtoAibany
Hyde having purchased the interest of L. T. Rrock in the
it business, invites the attention of the public to his elegant stock &
of furniture in his new quartern in the Baltimore brick. He
g has added a magnificent line of newest patterns in bed-room $
Cr and parlor sets and all kinds of fine furniture, and has one of
the finest furniture establishments in the city. Prices will be
J found very reasonable. A fine line of carpsts and rugs bought
6 befo.-e the raise will be sold at low figures. u-
r
THE VISITING SURGEON
V!
Will Ite
ill V.i
ft
11
in Albany
7, S,
The oldest, most successful and
most reliable Dispensary in ihe
northwest.
OFFICE-St. Charles Hotel.
HOURS 0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4
Consultation free,
I'. M.
All chronic and special diseases.
diseases of women, diseases of
.Syrup of rigs was first produced : children, dcformaties. etc.. snccdi-
.i" I.J -l.J ;.. . I 1.. I 1. it '
me worm was enricnea wunineon iv ami rauicauy curcil
ly peneci laxative Known, as H ia
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the SpriL
tiiue or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
"In Spring the ij'oung man's fancy
Lijajl itly turns to thoughts of love !"
b -Cr
Cr
r
a-
Bunch Grass Horses.
The Baker City Blade says that
David C. Emily, of liOwer Powder
river, will ship two carloads of
horses from that city to-morrow
for British Columbia. The horses
aie a fine selection of geldings,
and w ill average about 1200 KunU8
each. The export duty on the
horses is twenty per cent, and
considerable red ap? will have to
be gone thiough with before the
horses reaches British soil and the
British market.
Catarrh In New Koglantl.
Ely's Cream Balm gives satis
faction to every one using it for
catarrhal troubles. O. K. Mellor,
Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Balm is
the best article for catarrh ever
oifered the public. Bush it Co.,
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
A article of real merit. C. T.
Allen, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of
it. Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Spring
field, Mass.
Cream balm has given satisfac
tory results. W. P. Draper,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Sick headache, billiousness,
nausea, costiveness, are promptly
and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
H. Mel-ean's Liver and" Kidnev
Pillets (little pills.)
ITT
Ijtw.
the Ktatc.-utrcct.
fc 1KVFNK, ATtOHNKVS AT
will pnu-iii-f in all tlicourt ..(
-Olt.-fe in Minn's ti.-:k, rirt.
Notice of Stochholilerit Met-tlng.
NOTICE IS HKKEIiY GIVKX TH T TIIK
annual stockholder montini; i( the At
Imny Miniiisr and Milling Coiii:niv of
Albany will tie lirlil at the. nihVc nf
tin- set-rctarv in rooms i't ami 2, in
Hie Mralmn-reari't- liiiilning on Kirt
street, Allnny, Or, tin the 'ittli duv,
ttie same being the last .Monday of
April, ls'.U, at the hour of (t) 'four
oVhiek r. M., for the purpux' of elo't.
nig seven directuM to ei ie fur the
ensuing year.
Dated Albany. Or. M.-ir-li M,
L. II. Montanye,
Secretary.
1jll KENT a mat fi.nr room cottatcc,
lli-iuire of J A Urot, at U HU hotel.
II iibliinrc In!
It U1UU lllllJU IV a.
Cr
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Cr
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Cr
Cr
Cr
Cr
9-
good lo
Eat, as well.
The wise y. ti r-r man, the old man, tlm thrifty housewife, all will
turn their steps, when seari-bing f-ir fresh table d -licaci'-F, choice
butter, fresh laid eg-t, .staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the
grocery store of ' i
C. E. JBrownell.
Once - Aorain
We rftrry a large stock of
printer's stationery, well as
sorted, bought direct from the
manufacturers at a low figure,
and can give the best of work
in all kinds of printing for the
least money. Try us.
Paisley & Smiley.
Wo wislL to remind you that we car
ry the most Complete Line of Hard,
ware, Stoves and Ranores in the Val
ley. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.
i