. ---
il w XT'iitj a -rwir
ALBANY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE '-'8 1891
VOL. V--NO. 179
: . ' ' r
1
C J
- - z '
iooJu Baking
1iPowder:
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
PlainfiklD !
CONSOLIDATION
Tha Cheipest and Beat
X7
U tvue 1 its are 50x100; because they are ins'tle property ; be
C.TM4 they are nil c'ear no stumps, m roots, no rocks; because tlie
hri-.l .8 elevated and h.is a tin- view of the city; because they are near
three motor lines not in contemplation, b it all now in operation ; be
came buy no v, tod ty. for the 10h day of next month they will ad
vance $2 each ; because they are a -map. Ask those who have seen.
Soeing U b ;Iievin. Are you in it?
R. F. ASIIBY, Manager,
No. Go, Washington Mreet, Portland, Oregon.
i
Oir Spring an! '5urnm-;r S o-k
com.'-;te
DRESS GO D3
Very attrt!'t:ve
lines in nt?v
co!r;iii!s a-x-l l.itt-t
lio.elt'uB.
SiRI
We
NG & SUMMER JACKETS!
Lat -st Styles ! Hig'i NovelMea!
FURNISHING GOODS,
VKi.vi:r. silks. satints ni plfsfiks.ladiks' and
.Mf'N Sf,K AND fC.VIT UXOKRWRAR. COTTOV
avi Tmr, ir s;:, kmbroj dkrks. silk axd
LINK. IIAXDKKUCHIEFS. SCARFS.
VKTLIXG'i, SHAWLS, ETC.
BUCK AND 00L0KED DRBSS GOODS!
Gr. w. siivrpsoisr,
FIRST STREET. ALBAXY, OREGON.
The Albany
A FULL LINE OF
THE XA.CJ FIO S l'ATBS
SAVINS. IM 4 IHI ffl
-OF SAX FRAXnisCC
OiEjb hi Absolutely Safe Fnvesfment
FOR SMALL MONTH L AMOUNTS.
ix do!l:t-a per month will amount to JinO.1 in anvn veara
doubling the amount invested in that t: jie. . '
Money loaned onjreal estate security." t 6 per cent. For full partivu
laraapply to S. N. STEELE A CO.. Local Aeenta.
LOTS 1
Biv in tlte Market.
will he founJ larger anl more
tli 111 ever.
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
l.i'iie iisirtniciif and end
ledd variety.
Lwliei, Misses A Childien's.
Furniture Co.
UNDERTAKING.
toe
FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC
fMKU WANTED -TO do ei
VJf wotk. Nniie but first class he p need
apply, can uarit, w, it, isureu s.
llAX TEI A girl to do trenera' house
I f work iu a anil ill family in the com
Apply at Hkralu office.
IVANTKD-Furniahed room'
Ihtht house
II keepiutr; references exchanged
State
piK-e. Address S.
W. C. post ottlce.
H
OtSE TO KENT- On the first ol the
street, will be for rent Onod ipirdeii; fli
water, evsry thing convenient, ror iar
oculars inquire ol II. U uuk.
WOOO SAWlSO.dTe on the shortest
If noliee. Orders left at Dr. Jem s' wil
be promptly attended to.
W. NEF.LY,
DAY your school tax The school tax for
X the year ls'Jl, in now due ai.d payable.
lax-paicrs are reuneste'l to can promptly
at the office of the clerk. C. O. Burkhart and
pay the same, Signed. C. O. Burkhart,
clerk.
(
(1 B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD,
J Ing lire, lite and accident Insurance cow
panies.
1 AM'RES OF LAND- All flt for culti
1 1)1 vation. and un ler fence, for sale
10 per a re. Within 1 J miles from railroad
stati n and 20 miles from Albany. Apply at
tins o trice.
QAN WA has removed h laundry to the
O iron hou the corner of Second and
Lyon streets.
ol Ire to Debtor.
Ail th mc indented to the late firm of
Thompson li Overman are requested to cull
at once and settle ttie same
Land for Sale.
6. 10, 20, 10, 80 acres, easy terms,
install
ment plan cheap and high-priced,
few city lots all owned by U. Bryant.
Also
Vf ONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL ON
III rood real eatate security. For particu
lars enquire of Ucj. Humphrey.
GOLD RISO, 6 GOLD PENS. 6 CZDAR
pencil, 2 verv rood handkerchiefs, all
sent to any atldruw o introduce my ch -ap
line of ifoods, for V) cts
J S. HIMMoxfl, uadiz u.
land SnrTeylBK.
I)AXTIK8 UKSIRIXa StiaVSTlNO DON! CAN OB-
L tain accurate nd prompt work by calling
upon ex-con:itv surveyor r. 1. 1. ruber, lit
hascomDlcte conies of field notes and tcvn
ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in
anv part 1 I. "in county, rosromce au trees,
Millars SUtion. Linn cou it , Oregon.
Oil S I WISt! -A. II. II i:ird hiving
pun luscj the fr l M Jone wo d raw-
ipr out Ml. is now reailv to 11 1 all "rdrs.
Lc c dt-rs at rcsiiten e. orut i r,t i-i c :l
au .'Bi;i'i si rw.', or leye A r ri m in ,
;:vis:iro kooms-Iu cn- of ih
p. net I tiA.ilic't -n ho iu t.
t r p. tic tir- i. nirie ut Ms JlJ c
t
Jaje you mKc.d
other Tobacco.
convcTuicnt 'pacKaoes.
CITY DRUG STORE
8TAHAED it CD8ICK, Props.,
PFEIFFER IILOC.K, - - ALMVNY,
Dealers In
DRUCS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY
ami Toilet articles. Sponges, Brushes,
Perfumery, School Books, and Ar
tist's Supplies
Physician's prescriptions
carefully compounded.
H. OR EGG,
Tailoring & Repairioi.
Men's and Bits' clochinir mmlp In nr.lr n.
cloned and repaired on khort notice and
reasonable) rates.
Shop on the street car line htu-.n ti;i
and Fourth streets.
Notice or Final Settlement.
NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVEVTII at
the uml.-r.-iirntd adniinistruior of the
estate of Onirics V. Elder, dccciised
has tiled liis final uccoiint wi li the
comity clerk for Linn rounty. Ore iron
and the county court It .s tixed the :id
day of Auirust, al the linnr f
one o'clock p. m. lor hearing il,i,.,-
tionstosaid final account and the
settlement of said estate.
Tins the Ulliday of June, ls'.il
O V. ll.VI'
J. K. Wbatiierkorik Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
Koflrr lo f oDtrartort.
ISiils will be received un to June amh n.,n
for the erection of a i ublie arhnol '
at Jlinclioi) City, lane county, Oreccn, The
directed, reserve the riht to accept or re
ject any or all bids. Plana and speciications
mar be scn at the residence of U. C. Schell
architect. Alb iny. Or,, orat W 8. Lees drug
store in Junctio i City. Bids will be 0,ened
at Junction City on the 30th of June at two
o'clock r. m. sharp.
D. C. Scnw.1..
Architect.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises : for use in such
cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite family
remedy.
i
vo itivu i Iraiscind' '
tiik nxpiT axii hta;k.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Tastor United
Brethren Cliurch. lilue 3lounu
Kan., says : "I feel it my duty to
tell what wonders Dr. King 8 iew
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought 1 could
live only a few weeke. I took live
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 20
lbs. in weieht.
Arthur Love. Manager Love's
Funny Folks Combination, writes
"After a thorough tr;al and con
vincing evidence, I am confident
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
Bumption, beats 'em all. and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my
many thousand friends is to uge
them to try it. tree trial bottes
at Foshay A Mason, Drug Store,
Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00.
MIL' .KKt i:t LlVr.E PILLS.
Act on a new principle regula
ting the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new du
covery. Dr. Miles' Tills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr Un
equaled for men, women, children
Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 dose 3
for 25 ceuts. Samples . ee, a
Stanard A Cusick.
IKIUIir OF CKIKLTY.
Aervoua women seldom receira
the sympathy they deserve. WhLe
often the pictures of health, tli y
are constantly ailing. To with
hold sympathy from these unU r-
tunates is the height ofcmelt?.
They have a weak heart, causing
shortness of breath, ilutterir j,
pain in side, weak: and tiling i
spells, ami linally swelling );
ankles, oppression, chokinr,
smothering and dropsy. Lr,
.Miles' ew Heart dire is just tl e
tiling lor tnem. tor their ne
vousneas, headache, weakneai,
etc., his Restorative Nervine is
untMiualed. Fine treatise cn
Heart and Nervous Diseases
ane marvelous testimonials fre
sold and guaranteed by Stanard 4
ustck.
M"f:IHKV CASKS.
S. II. Clifford. New Casscl. Wis..
was troubled with Neuralgia r,nd
ami Kticuuiatism, ins ntomacii a.n
hsordered. his Liver was allected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured
lini.
Edward Shepherd, Harris!) irg.
111., had a running sore on his lee
f eight years' standing. Ujed
three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers
and seven boxs of Bucklcn's
Salve, and his leg is sound, nd
well. John Speaker, Catawbr , ).,
had live large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incural.le.
One bottle Electric Bitters ami cue
box liucklen s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Fosha A
.Mason, Drug store.
A MVri:ilY I PL UM II.
The iaiK?rs contain frn-jvr,t
notices of rich, prettv and e,iu i'piI
girls eloping with negroes, tni ips
tnd coachiiien. The we!l-kii wn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mi.s'
says all such girls an- n";ore orl ps
ivsterical, nervous, verv in-, nl-
sive, unbalanced ; us'ially sul let
to headuclie, neuralgia, sleep' j
ness, immoderate crying or lai i
ng. These show a eak nor is
system for which there is :a
remedy equal to Restorative 'J r
vine. Trial bottles ami a
book, containing many marvel-
cures, free at Stanard A C.'usi
who also sell, and guarantee J
.Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu
the finest of heart tonics. Cu
fluttering, short breath, etc.
TO;OOU TLII'LAKS.
Do you know that Moore's lt..
vealed Remedy is the only patei.t
medicine in the world that do g
not contain a drot) of alcohol : thit
the mode of preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is an
advance in the science of medicine
vwuioui a parallel in tne nine
teenth century : that its proprietors
oiler to forfeit 1.000 for anv caps
of dyspepsia it will not cure ?
The Celebrated
French
CURE
Warranted to
or money
refunded
cure
f-LFORE
AFTER
the generative urtrans of either sex whether
arising from the excessiv e use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr mgh j outhful imlis
cretion, ever indulitence, itc, such as loss of
Brain Fewer, Waketu'ness, Hearing Down
pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner 'OU ration Nni tnnul l)n.i.
sions, Leucorrho Dizziness, Weak Memorr,
loss of Power ann impoten:y which if neB
ccted often lead to prematuic old aire and
insanity. Price $1 a box; 6 boe5 fcr 5,00
Sent by mail on recoijit of price.
A WltlTTKN tlUKASTKE Is pren
with every to order received, to refund tne
money if a Pernmnent cure is noteffe(tel.
W e have thouaamlH
andyounir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine
Circular free. Adilrew,
. . APHKO nCDK'ISE CO.
Western Branch, Box, S7. Portland, Oreon.
ror side by Foshav ft um n.i
etail druists, Albany, OreKon. 1
a PJ
EROM WASHINGTON
General Prosperity of the Entire
Count-y.
THK
I. AND
DEPARTMENT,
Ftuit Prospects- Recall of Douglas
Th BUwart MattrrTL Otilo
Electio-.
WaIhinoton, June 27. Con
tioaeri prosperity in every branch
of t fairness, with an unusual flow
of inuthicis, is the central fact of
the record of the week. With
certain exceptions of limited d
tricts the crop reports continue to
be fine; the present prospect being
that there will be an unexampleJ
yield in breadstutls, vegetables
and fruit, and such a thing as the
reversing of this prospect being
hardly possible now. In the
wheat fields of lower Kanpas and
some other sections harvesting is
goimj on, and the new crop will
shortly le on its way to a satisfac
tory market. Splendid reports
from both Dakotas continue, this
assuring news relating to the en
tire rang of crops. The showers
have been of the greatest benefit,
The hay crop is promising. In
South Dikota the wheat is so far
advanced as to bid defiar ce to dry
weather should it come. From
across the ocean a demand for all
our surplus is certain to come, and
the flow of grain from our shores
will in a short time be met by the
llow of guld from Euroie to pay
ior our products. This flow will
be into the pockets ol American
fanners to r n unparalled amount
No other country cn earth has the
prospect that we have, and Amer
ica is naturally the envy f all
other nations. I a'ely we have
relieved Europe in its financial
distress by furnishing it all the
gold it wanted, and now we are
out to do the same thing as to
breaddtufej. As a consequence
American credit is without a par
allel. The tendency is in favor of
the soil as the best investment,
and. in the long run, the surest
source of wealth. The great Eu-
roiiean steamers sailing from New
xorkand other American parts
have engagments to the full capac
ty for inontns ahead. Tramp
steamers have been chartered for
the September and October ship
mci.ts of the export purchases of
wheat aires'! v made: these steam
ers are t 13 loaded forany port in
Europe where there is a market.
A leading New i ork banker is
satisfied friin an investiga'ion
hat at least fifteen to twenty mil
ions of the pohi recently exported
will return to this couutiy about
Septemler 1st. Europe, he says.
ms reailv drawn more gold than
she needed, and will be ready to
part with suiie when the time
omes.
Previous to the closing of the
liscal year. June :!(), Commissioner
Carter, of thegoneial land office,
9 making htrenuous efforts to
lose up pending and suspended
business. During the last week
more than three thousand patents
were issued, and on the ICth inst.
20(H) mineral patents alone wen
sent out. The work wiil contimi
n this forced way until July Ih
and a greater numlter of pateu:
than ever before sent in the sam
time will have passed through in
numerable hands and be en roiu
to their final destination. The es
timate is that 120,000 patents will
be the extent of tne year's work
of this office. For Nebraska there
are'now ready to be forwarded to
McCook,411 cash patents; Grand
Island, 1S2 h. s.; Chadron, 190
cash; Sidney. 12 cast. Colorado
Del No"te, 120 c.ish; Denver,
701 casii ; Central City, 2 h. s. ;
l'neb'o. 14:5 cash. North Dakota
Fargo, 10 cash, 8 h. s. ; Aber
deen, 00 cash. South Dakota-
Chamberlain. 72 h. s. : Water
town. III', carh; Mitchell, 102 h.
s. Idaho niackfoot. 20 cash
Kansas Wakeeney, 102 cash ;
Harden City, 193 cash. Oregon
La Grande, II cash; Lakeview, 11
cash; Rosebtrg, 135 h. s. New
Mexico Los Cruces, 15 cash;
Santa Fe, 37 cah. Wyoming
Cheyenne, 24 cash.
OOOD FRUIT PROSPECTS.
The forthcoming agricultural de
partment report on the fruit proa-
pects states that as a rule, it is
excellent the present condition
being remarkably hih. especially
where fruit is most advanced.
There is to be. a gol peach crop
wnere usually it is large.
l'KBSONAL.
There is a well grounded belief
that Ired Dorlas will be recalled
as minister Hayti from the
I nited States! Although one of
the ablest blaek men on the pres
ent stage of acion, the black re
public wants a white minister.
Besides, Douglas has made
himselt unpopular in a number of
ways.
Jfl'e Stewart will case has
reached an interesting stage. It
appears that fluently after Mr.
Stewart's deaUi Mrs. Stewart was
frequently without monev, so ab
solutely did Jrde Hilton have all
the dea l mafi'a millions in his
handB. It is !a fieht now for the
estate, with accusations cf for
gery and fraud flyiig around on
all sides.
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs.
McKee visited the house of par
liament on Tuesday evening and
(in the evening following they at-
tended the state ball given by the I Q'V ATP iwn ffi A QT
queen in Buckingham palace. A 1 " AlMJ lAMOl
inis evening Minister Lincoln
gives a dinner, to be followed by a
reception.
Mr. John A. Cockerill, editor of
tne ew York Advertiser, savs
"Upon the election in Ohio this
year will depend the shaping of
presidential politics in 1892."
There is not a word to add to
w hat has already been said about
wneiner or not, or, if so, when
Mr. Kaum will retire from the
othce of pension commissioner.
A Chance fur th Itoys,
ider
congress
ocean
vessel
amaker is nearly ready to adver
tise forbids for carry ing the mail
on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
and the Gulf ! Mexico. The
vessels carrying these mails must
be American built and officered by
American citizen'. The vessels
are to be divided into four classes,
the first three being iron or steel,
capable of maintaining a speed of
Horn fourteen to twenty knots an
hour, according to i lj-si'i u.ri.,11.
and to be built s j as to m-, asilv
converted into auxiliary naval
cruisers, sufficient I v strong to
carry at least four filled cannon of
not les than six-inch bre. Be
fore being accepted the vessels
must pass inspection by competent
naval authorities, and the ap
proval of the secretary of the
navy. One of the conditions of
the mail-carrying contract is that
each vessels shall take, as cadets,
one Anieucan born boy under 21
years of age for each 1000 tons
gross register, who snail rank as
petty ohtcere. and be instructed m
the duties of seamanship, receiv
ing such pay as may be rcasona-
tl. United Mhu-s naval olbcerg
may voluufer for Mrvi;-e n iiiet,e
vessels, ami be assigned to such
duty by the secretary ol tne navy
when it can be done without detri
ment to the service
WEDDED A NEGRO
PKETTI I.O.N ISLAM)
MAIDEN THE VICTIM.
She Was a llelcnlor Belle. an! Re
fused Many Admirers for Her
Black Lover,
iNaw iOKK,.iune Vt. 1 lie resi
lents of Good Ground, a pretiy
llageon Long Is'and, 85 miles
from New York, are all agog over
recent remarkable elopement
and marriage, the hero and
hercine of the affair ate Harnett
Doiulaas Baltimore, a well edu
cated and intelligent negro gradu
ate of West Roint, and Miss Mary
Mr Jl UMIIg n a 1 J b V Tt t a
who has hitherto been regarded as
h. I ara a vmiiiiir u-liita wnmun
one of the belles of Good Ground
and neighboring villages. Her
relatives are among the "best"
people of Long Island. The
young woman is 29 years of age,
has auburn hair, hazel eyes, and
considered verv pretty. She
tanght s. hool at Rierhead and
Springlake. Miss Lane was a
prominent member of the Metho-
list church and taught a Sunday
chool class. Baltimore attended
lurch regularly and soon became
very devout.
Baltimore took Mis Lane home
from prayer meeting regularly,
and they drove out a great deal to
gether. Each sad frankly that
they were warm friends. When
the time came for Baltimore to go
to iroy, his home, Miss Lane ap
peared very much depressed. On
Thursday, June 18, Miss Lane said
she was going away. The an
nouncement was very sudden and
tongues began to wag. She took
the tn.in the same day to Long
Island City and met Baltimore at
the depot. They came to this city
and were quietlv mtrried. An in
teresting fact is that Miss Lane
had no lack of admirers.
Russia's War on Jews.
It is alleged that Russia has
entered on a scheme which con
templates the expulsion from
the Czar's dominion of between
4,000,000 and 5,000,000 Jews. The
expulsion is not only actually
being carried out, but decrees are
from time to time being issued
which resttict, in all sorts of ways
those who are not, for the time
beiDg. forcibly expelled from
doing business and gaining a liv
ing. The latest is a decree which
prohibits all persons from lending
their names for the conduct ol
business. This is intended to
prevent the Jews from arranging
with mercenary Russians to do
business under cover of their
names. A large number of Jews
are likely to come to America.
Arrangements for bringing a
colony to North Carolina are said
to be in progress.
Important Results from Recipro
city With Spain,
A thoroughly intelligent writer
rffering to the new treaty giving
us reciprocity with Spain says: "I
learned at the Treasury Depart
ment that our best customs ex
perts predict a surprising crowth
of American exports to Cuba a
soon as the new arrangement gets
fairly to work. This expectation
is not only the lowering of th
Cuban import duties upon our pro-
oucts, dui also on the increased
prosperity oi uuba under the new
tariff."
iue su uaaseu uy me last o( the ts city'8 railway elee-
,-proVlding subsidies for trie line in th BtAt fair rrr.nr.ln
mail service to United States aa .;,t, 4i.;f
vor rrifiutof.f ;annii I Wanl ... ...
Our Usual Budget of News
From the State Capital.
THE MOTOR LINE EXTENSION
The Baa Francigoo Polios Htrs a Bloody
EttconnUr-They Wr Mistaken
for Burglars.
Salem. Juue 27. The trial -
ing, and during the day cars were
run over it with regularity. This
extension is 9540 feet in length
and will be of great assistance in
the accommodation of the crowds
at coming state fairs and to the
base ball games,
Salem was unusually lively for a
few hours this morning while the
soldiers were making ready to
leave for Camp Grant, near
Eugene, to go into encampment
The two Salem companies and the
Maclcay boys took the train here.
escort id by the Second Regiment
hand. the Hubbard company
was already on the train and th3
Turner boys joined the throng at
Turner.
A new incorporation given life
to-day was the Columbia Invest
ment Co. of Astoria. Its capital
stock is $100,090, and W. G.
Smith, D. K. Warren and Alf
Kinney are the incorporators.
NOBLE II AS RESIGNED.
Will be Appointed Judge or the
l ulled States Circuit Court,
New York, June 27. Secretary
Noble has returned to Washington.
His visit here was a short one. lie
arrived Thursday. "Secretary
Noble's resignation as head of the
department ot the interior is in
the hands of President Harrison,"
remarked a friend of the secretary
at the Fifth Avenue hotel last
evening. "The president, how
ever, will probably refuse to ac
cept the resignation until next
fall, when he will appoint Secre
tary Noble as one of the new-
judges of the United States circuit
court. There have been rumors
some time that Secretary Noble
had resigned or intended to resign.
but thev have always been denied
at Washington. The fact is, never
theless, that President Harrison
has received his resignation. The
secretary will remain in the cabi
net until the president has de
cided upon his successor. There
is scarcely any doubt of his ap
pointment as a United States cir
cuit judge."
Secretary Foster Makes His Point.
Secretary Fosler was prevented
from attending the Ohio Re
publican convention. He had
piepared a speech, however, and
this he sent. He did right in not
lermitting it to be lost by the
circumstance of nonattendance
throuzh the pressure of public
diuiee. He baa no doubt, now
the thanks of bis party friends in
pushing it. One of his points is
this: "The system of taxation
and finance adopted by the Re
publican party has been such as to
enable our people to pay almost
entirely the six billion dollars ex
pended to save the life of the
nation, and also to pay in
nensions to its brave defenders
$1,300,000,000 more. All of this
vast sum has been so gently raised
that no man knows, beyond his
cigars and liquor bills, that he has
paid a penny of it. Republican
policy has so strengthened the
public credit as to place it to-day
on a plane better than any other
nation on earth. We can now
boast of being able to place a 2
per cent, bond and when placed
it will sell at a premium."
The
Republicans And the Silver
Question.
The Ohio Republican conven
tion, after placing Major Mcl linley
in nomination for governor put this
into the platform: "Thorough
ly believing that gold and silver
should form the basis of all circu
lating medium, we indorse the
amended coinage act of the last
Republican Congress, by which
the entire production of the silver
mines oi the United States is
added to the currency of the
eople." This is understood to
the ground the administration
stands on, and will be that of the
party, apart from those who are
for unlimited silver coinage.
American silver only, and all we
can mine," is said to be President
Hamson's key note on the silver
question, in contrast with the idea
of unlimited coinage, which means
going into markets of the world
for silver to coin.
Polly Peppers savs in the A
ican Home that early risina wears
out women too fast. "I notice
that our thrifty great-aunts and
grandmothers bad a habit of dying
early and giving their husbands
an opportunity of leading two or
three blushing brides to the altar.
Now, I don't propose to leave anv
chance for my husband to get any
such double or triple bliss as that
I don't intend to have any other
woman walking arouud in my
shoes, appropriating my kisses
and
doing other disagreeable
things which I should object to,
i mean to take care ol myself so
as to last as long as my better
trip
half,'- Ko woman has any business
rdlnarily to get up at four or five
o'clock in tae morning. If there
is anything in the world that a
woman needs it is plenty of rest.
If she feels tired and languid in
the morning and hates to get up,
it is a sure sign that she is over
doing and wearing out. Six
o'clock is as early as any one
ought to get up and go to work.
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
The Police In SaaFranclsco Encase
In a Pitched Battle.
San Francisco, June ar.Wolice
Officer Knott went to the" house oi
Thomas Golding late last night to
serve a warrant on Golding'a son,
Thomas, jr., on a charge of horse
stealing. The officer was met by
Golding, sr., who bandished a cut
lass and threatened ti kill him if
he did not vacate the premises.
Officer Craven, Gould and Magee
responded to Knott's whistle, and
an attempt was made to arrest
Golding, who was now assisted l y
his wife and son. A number of
shots were fired, and when the
parties were finally arrested and
taken to jail, it was found that
Golding, sr.. had a bul'.et wound
in the back that will probably
prove fatal. Officer Brown was
shot in the right thigh ; Officer
Mazee had his rieht cheek split
open by a blow from the cutlass ;
Golding, jr., had several severe
scalp wounds, and Otlicer Knott
had a wound across the forehead.
The father and son and Mrs.
Golding were held on charges of
assault to murder.
B. C. Mann, who was passing
the house, and w ho took the offi
cers to be burglars, was struck by
a policeman's club and knocked
senseless, while endeavoring to
capture the supposed footpads.
A Noted Convict Dead.
Coi.e City, Ga., June 24. Geo.
Ward, the conv.ct who led the re
cent break for liberty, and who
was one of the most noted safe-
blowers in the United States, has
died from his wound?.
BOUNTIFUL CROPS.
OREGON WILL HAVE A LARGE
GRAIN Sl'RPLl'9.
Tnls State Will Produce One Mil
lion More Bushels or Wheat
This Year Than Last.
Portland, Or., June 27. Ore
gon weather bureau's bul
letin, issued to-day, says : Spring
wheal will make a full crop and
tall wheat will be the best ever
harvested, except in a few sections
of Umatilla, Morrow, Sherman
and Wasco counties, where it was
burned in May. A ca.eful esti
mate shows fully one million more
bushels in Oregon this year than
last. Fall wheat seven feet high
is repotted from Yamhill county.
Hop lice are prevalent in that
section. Hops will be an average
crop.
Mrs. Logan Will Not Marry.
Omaha, June 27. The reported
arrangements for the marriage of
Pension Attorney Lemon and Mrs.
General Logan.were denied to-day
in a card issued by a prominent
grand army man, a close friend of
the Logan family. Before Mrs.
Lo?an sailed she wrote him a
letter denying that she contem
plated marrying Lemon, and said
she would never marry.
Working; for Carriage Factory.
Corvallis Times : There is every
reason to believe that the wagon
and carriage factory will be estab
lished in Corvallis, but the men of
means should not hesitate a mo
ment in subscribing liberally to
the enterprise and make doubly
sure that the factory will be built
this summer. It will be a great
progressive step to the whole
county as well as the city, and
property in Corvallis is certain to
enhance in value as soon as work
on the large structure is com
menced. It will be a long time
before another such an oppor
tunity is offered and our citizens
should loss no time in taking ad
vantage of this one.
Oregon Standstone.
A census bulletin just issued
from the department having to
deal with mines and mining,
treat 8 of sandstone. From this
bulletin it is learned that the
value of the out put of Oregon's two
sandstone quarries in 1890 was
$8424. The production was 50,000
cubic feet. Oregon Lad no place
it the tenth census, but in the
resent one she occupies thirty-
xmd place, New Hampshire,
Tennessee, Idaho and five other
states being behind her.
Oh leads the list.
Corvatllls Teachers.
A business meeting of the
dirt d of the public schools of
Corv s held last Friday, the
following teachers were selected
for the ensuing year: C. Elton
Blanchard, principal; Mrs. T.
Callahan, vice-principal; Misses
Francis Harris' Diana Newton,
Jennie Lilly and S. J. Evans,
assistants. Mr. Blanchard is a
new arrival in the city and comes
very highly recommenled as a
teacher in the schools, her home
being at Monroe. The balance of
the corps taught last year and
gave splendid satisfaction.
Times.
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