Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 14, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., August 14, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV- .- I I 20 OKNTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OUEQON, Fill DAY, AUGUST 14 18!H VOB IALC, WANTS, STC. nIRk WATED To Jo reoaral hr.iucwork M .... M . -i. i , vjt mwhw uui gm cums nu.u neea appii .Call at this oil :. TITAN TED-A youn irirl forlhrht wart 1 1 Mid cvd of ch-ldren. Inquire at cot U)C caraar Ninth and Calapooia streets. WOJJ BVWISJ d.na ou thj shortest lce. Or let o t at Dr. InnrV ill be praptl attended I J. W. NfcKLY T) IT Jjur sen d tit - Ph h il tax (or X tits fuf ll, is n I n.' ! pitytble. Tas-aarers ar t inei'e 1 1 cad prouotlv t taa 4 - uf tha c.ark, '. O Bur h rt aud par Uw stuia. SiiaJ, 0. U. Burkhart, alerk. c B. WINN. AdtCNT fOK THE LKau; imf as a, ura aud avi inot insuranc. coo. M0T TO LOAff-flOM CAPITAL ON feed real aatata eecuritr. Far partleu. UN enquire of uak. Humphrey. riOLD KMO. 6 OOLO PK.NS. 0 CaUlAK T peociU, very rood handkerchiefs, all sal lean? addraaa to iutroduc niy ch-ap UN of goods, tor IV eta. J 3. Siuao.is, CaJii O WANT AO -Ah a ica I r canning purpos-a, Kajal Aon cherries. Black Repuhli an enemas, peacn piunia. biitw; pears, black raepoerrMa aa 1 Blauknerne. For which will pay lae bif heat market price. O. W. 1iAlCR6) or LINO-All Bt (or cuiti I OVI ration, and on ler fence, (or tale at (10 per a :r. W.thio IJ mile from railroad eeu and w milea rroui Albany. Apply at lata oi S!f W A baa ramared h laundry to the iroaani the eor-ier ot Se.-oud aud Lyea Lead for tale. 1. 10, SO, H, 80 acres, easy terma, initall Mat plan aheap and hitfh priced. Alao a aity louail owned by H. Bryant. laad SarveylB. P earns sssiaiae scaviTwe doss at os tela accurate ad prompt work by calling apoa eouaty aunrayoi E T. T. Fisher, lie aaaoooipleta oopiea of Bald notaa and town hip plate, and ia prepare 1 to do surveying in say part of Linn county. Poatoffiee addrena. auuera atauoa. una coo it j , oreifon. Notice of Parnterahlp. NOTICE ia he eby giren that J. W. Gain bar has purch uwd one htlf intemt in the Sclo Holler MUla. an 1 thi hudnaw will here- it r be ran under thd liruo name of Ooiua U4aaber. fklo Augual 1 1191. Ed Goixs, J. W.Gi.BKR. flTOOO S tWISU - H. Il.ar.l hi inL- If psMluaeJ the Dr 1) M Jjnei wod baf autlt, la now mdy t it I al onl-rj. Laaya anlars at reaideu . ori of Si oi.J ad WalaJla street, or Oeyoe Fromn'a. did? sm oners Ant Jues consider AASTIFF Puitfjout a Peer., Jt pcKoe T4.Ks it the 1 moyt desirable ro carry mtlje. pcMtt. FOR5AUbyAILDeAUR5l University of Orep AT EUGENE. Next aemion liegins on Monday, the 21 At, day of September, 181)1 ; taitioa, free. Four Cournea: CLagsicitl, Scientific, Literary, and a abort EaKlinh course, in which there is no Latin, Greek, French or tier man. The English ia pre eminently a business course. For catalogue or other information, Address J. V. Johnson, President. CITY DRUG STORE STAIA10 C08ICI, Prooi., rrurrca block. - - albany. Oaalarf In IIUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY aad T01M artieire. Spondee, Bnuhea, rarfumery, sVhool Books, and Ar tist's Supplies Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded. d Si o 5 V aV 6tw an 5s a? 4tJ IJfSri: s 3, H. GREGG, Tiiiloriog Repairiog. Maa's aad Boys' clothing made to order or elesaed aad repaired ou abort notice and Hair aa the street car line, between Third aai fourth striata. Qscd in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard Once AV"e wi?sli to remind oi that wo car rv, the most Complete L.ine of Hard ware. Stoves and I(3V MAT ctttlicts cros hjfiib:. Manufacturer of Choice Ciirars -AN D Hilars Pluif and Siuokini; Tobaccos, Mcersclinum a:nl llriar Piih s. full lino o' Siiiokurs' Articlcn. Ne rcor to Pffeitrer's candy store, Albany, Oregon, Notice to Water Consumers, Water is being wasted to such an extent ami so unnecessarily that we are obliged to enforce a stiict observance of the rule in re gard to hours for sprinkling, viz: Fioin 5 to !l a. m. and from 0 to 1(1 o'clock p. m., and to caution al. users of water to guard against leaks from faucetd or other fix- tires. The continuous running of water through closets or ottier fixtures, or permitting hose streams or sprinklers to run all night, will he deemed sutlicient cause lor emitting the water on from premises where allowed without further notice. Albany, Or., July IS, 1S1. ' A. C. W. T. & L. C... Wallace Balowin, Cashier. TO VIIOB TUMPLAKS. Do von know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the worM that lx not contain ft drop of aloliul ; thr.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer ; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietors offer to forfeit 1.1100 for any cass of dysepsia it will not cure? Thos. Brink has just received some ol ttie tinest lounges ever brought to Albany, and he is ing them at a close margin. sell- 5 are Our Summer Stock will complete We il FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MISSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTOV AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS. VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. GOODS Very attractive lines in new colorings and latest novelties. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR ! Latest Styles ! High Novelties ! Ladies, Misses Jt Childten'g. Gk W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. Baking Ao'a i 11 liaii"cs in the Val rHEWS & WASH3URN. DKALKK IN- AND KEY WEST M-HIHKf CASKS. S. II. Clifford, NewCassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia r.nd and Rheumatism, his Stomach vus disordered, his Liver was atl'eitiV to and alarming degree, anpe:ite fell away, and he was territilv re duced in hVshand strength. Tliree bottles of Electric Bitters cu.ed him. Edward Shepherd, llarrish -rg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Hied tliree bottles of Electric Bit'.eis and seven boxs of Bncklen's .Salve, and his leg is sound, nd well. John Speaker, Calawbf , 0., hal live large Fever sores on bis leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay & Mason, llrng store. MIL- KKU:.t Lit I K TILLS. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stomach and bowel s through the nerves. A new dii covery. Or. Miles' Pills speedily Mire biliousness, bad taste, turpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un eqtialed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 50 dope 3 for 25' cents. Samples ee, at Stauard & Cusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the lelinoiiico restaurant. ia the Lead be found than ever. larger and more WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in lage assortment and end less variety. II Mt; II r OF I Itl LLTV. s Nervous women seldom reXti rs the sympathy they deserve. Wh'.e otten the pictures oi neaitii, tn jy are constantly ailing. lo wlt hold sympathy from these uhftr tunates is the height ofcruslt 1 hey have a weak heart, caiwii:? shortness of breath, lluttennr pain in side, weak and huig:y spells, and linallv swelling; . ankles, oppiession, chokinr, smothering and dropsy. Lr Miles' New Heart Cure is justtl e thing for them, tor their lie:' vousness, headache, weaknes.?, etc., his Restorative Nervine, is unefjualed. Fine trer.ti-icq "Heart - SzuI'l.Vrvuiis "T'l'seaftea''' ane marvelous testimonial frte sold and guaranteed by Stanard Cusick. A .lilsri'.UV I Vl'I.AIMIt, The papers con lain frei jjnt notices of rich, pretty and e.:uc ited girls eloping with negroes, tra aps and coachmen. The wt-ll-kn wn specialist, Dr. Frankly n M1..3S' says all such girls are more orl 3ss hysterical, nervous, very in: ;-il sive, unbalanced; usually sub, id to lieadacl'.e, neuralgia, sleep, ijs ness, immoderate crvitig or lai r1!- ing. These show a weak ner" ' system lor which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative 21, vine. Trial bottles and a book, containing many marvel' is cures, tree at stanard & Cusi who also sell, and guarantee I t. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu the finest of heart tonics. Cu. is fluttering, short breath, etc. VI ticitn. The ablest physicians of the present age recognize catarrh as blood disease which aggravates the mucous surfaces. Moore's lie vealeil Remedy purities the blood. restores health to the allecied membranes, stop's offensive dis charges and corrects the breath. 1- or sale by all druggists. Tin: rn iti tMsii.r. Rev. F. M. Shrou!, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "1 feel it mvduty to II w hat wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done f-ir me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and niv parishioners thought 1 could ive only a few week". 1 took five hot tie sol Dr. King's New 1 liscove- y ind am sound and well, gaining M lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, .Manager Lov''i Funny Folks Combination, writes After a thorough trial and con incing evidence, I am confident r. King s New Discovery for Con sumption, heats em all. and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do in v many thousand ti tends is to u'e them to try it.' Free trial hot tea at Fosbav A Mason, Driiir Store. Regular sizes 5!)c. and f I 00. Id M titu t i:i i: i:i m m:. Mrs Mieliiiel Ciiltiin. IMninl'ii-M III, lil-.ikes the M;it.'inciit lli.it. slir might cold, whirl) .-.rltlc-d on her lilies; she .ir tic;itid f..r ;i inoiith l)V ur family physiciiin, Imt ; r.-v worse. tolil lu r .six; Wiis a hi:.rl. ss vietilil )f ciiiiisiiinpt'mii and that no medicine oiild cine hrr. Ilrr tlru-' sriiL sier gested l)r. KinV New I )irovery for Consumption: -he !i,,u-'ht a hnltle lid to her delight found herself bene Iteil from the lost rto.-e. She con tinued ils use and alter tkinir ten ottles, found herself sound ami well, ow does her ou n lion-rum k and is us well as the was. Kree trial liotlle this great D'-eoxery at Koshay .V. son's llrug Store. Iai ''e liottlcs lU: .I nd l OU- srw I i t i ion iiim.i i;oi. Scarcely a day liaises without the news of some lare failure ilashiin; over the wires -the usual result of peculation in stocks or some eiiually angerolls venture. I he same electric ui rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidiiurs of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation n patent nostrums. Moore's Revealed leiueny is no speculation but is sold in positive guarantee. Ho not fa'l to go to your druggM and ask for your money if not satisticd. We known on will goand buy another bottle. For sale by all druggies. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's ( tire. e guarantee it. ."sold ny r..iiay & Mason. Tlie Celebrated Freach CURB Warranted to or money rcf-jiitisd euro .s$ AFTER the iriMicntive unraiin of either sex whether arihi (rem tlie exoauiie use of stiniulunts. tohaceo or oniiiiii. or thr ni 'b t outturn niilis- crction.over iinluliri'iiec, ttc, such anltnviol lirain 1'cwer, Wakefirncsa, Ueaniiir oown paiiiHin the Back, Seminal " eaknss, II8- na, Ner-ou 'r.itnn, iNoeturiii uiiiia- ioiis, ijcucorrho tur.zuie-w, ra .ii'-inury, iSHOf Power anil imioteii :y whu h i nei- teteil often lead to jreniatiito old aire an.l inKinity. Price il a box; o boxca ler o.ou Sent v mail on receipt of pri.. A WICITTE.V ta'.tKill.fc Is civen with every order received, to refund tlie noiiev if a Prrillinient cure ia notel'otteil. c have thoiuiaiiiliof testimonials from old and yount, of b.th sexes, who liav; been permanently cured by the use "I Aphroditine Circular free. Ad.lress TIIK AIIIKO MlinHIVK 0. Western Branch, llox, 27, Purlland, Oretron. Kor Kile by Foshay & Mason, who esale anl tail clrunigu. Albany, oreiton. 3 MORE WAR VESSELS Seizure of Panama Demonstrates the Necessity. CM AKI.KSTON GOES TO CUINA Epfngeca 0a Board of tae Pnama la Protected No Action at Yet Taku. Will Wasiunoton, Aug. 13. Th seizure of the Pacific Mail steamer TTityof Panama by the Salvadonan authorities may result in the send ing of United States war vessels to these waters. How to meet tins possible contingency ia something that is bothering the navy otlicials I here are only three vessels now at San Froitcisco besides the Charleston, which is ordered to China, and it is otiestionable if any of these can make the trip One of the trio is the Pensacola which arrived to-day. The others are the Omah?, which recently re turned from China, and is now out ot commission, and the Ranger, which has w ithin a fortnight come up irom .Nicaragua lor repairs the former is tlie onlv one that could possibly leave soon, and as she is badly out of condition, her journey to San Salvador would be slow, it not dangerous. It has not been determined that tlie seizure of the Citv of Panama will n cessi late the presence of a man-of-war at La Libertad ; but to be prepared for that contingency, the depart ment has been in telegraphic com mutiii atioii witli the authorities at San Francisco to-day about the three ships. The absence of any ollicial particulars from Minister Pachecj at Guatemala leaves lioth the state and navy depart ments in doubt as to the course to be pursued. If it turns out that the political refugees are still in the city of Panama, the depart ments, to be consistent with tlie position taken in the Barrundia case, must necessarily give all pos sible protection to them until some understanding can be reach ed with the fsalvadonan govern ment. In the absence of any letinite official information, Mr. Solev doclines to discuss what iction the navy department will take in the matter, further than to say that the subject is receiving areful consideration, and that the navy will not be found want ing when called ujion. TELKtilt A 1 II I C NOTES. .Maryland farmers alliance men endorse the democratic nominee for governor in that state. The Ne' York democrats will nominate their ticket at Saratoga on the 15th of next month. It is said that they will nominate Cleveland for governor, thinking to strengthen his chances "for the presidency thereby. The rival political factions, dem ocratic of course, in Mississippi, are bitterly opposing each other and it is said that their action will culminate in the return of both George and Walthall to the na tional senate. George Jones, editor of the Xr York Times, died in Hollam Springs, Maine, Wednesday, li was born seventy-nine years ai: at Poultney, Vt., where his fatbe settled on coming to America from Wales. It was in this village tba? Jones met Horace Greeley, and the two boys fomed a friendship that lasted nearly half a century. They were employed together in a country store and on the Vermont Spectator, both owned by Amos Blias. Young Jones went to New York in 1S4:!, and again met Greeley, but declined an olfer of partnership in the Tribune. Later Jones went into a news agency at Albany, and in 1S51, he accepted a salaiied position of the business oflice of the New York Times, then owned by Raymond & Weston. Upon the death of Raymond in 1 Stilt there was a fight for the con trol of the paper. The laigest stock owners were Mi. Jones, the Raymond heirs, E. B. Morgan, a congressman, and Louis Jeunings, an Englishman. Jennings con ceive I the 6cheme of securing con trol of the paper by purchasing the Raymond slock and uniting with either Jones or Morgan. Jones heard of this, and succeeded in having removed the settlement of the Raymond estate from the New York courts to the courts of Oneida county. There he suc ceeded in acquiring possession 0f the Times stock held by the Ray mond heirs, which gave him con trol of the paper. Jennings sub sequently sold his stock to Jones. Wednesday saw the close of the lite of James Russell Lowell. He spent mast of his declining years with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Burnett, at Deerfoot farm, South borough, Mass., and with his grandchildren, whom he adoied. Here he did his last literary work. Almost to the last he was a hard worker. He has not been seen so often in society of late as for merly, and up to five years ago he seemed in robust health. It ap pears the poet was taken sick about five weeks ago and two weeks or more ago he became de lirious. Up to Monday he recov ered consciousness only at brief ntervals. Monday afternoon he gave the mem tiers ot the family signs of recognition, but when the nurses changed bedding he suf fered intensely when moved, and finally said, "Oh, why don't you let me die." These words were his last. He seemed from that time to lose heart, and gradually his life faded away. He continued in a comatose condition until 2:1") o'clock this morning, whentbe last spark of his life went out Beside him in his last momenta were the sister of his first wife, ids daughter, Mrs. Edward Burnett and her husband, the ex-cougrees-man, as well as the nurses and servants of the heusehold. Al though it was known lit; could not live mucli longer, death seemed, nevertheless rather unexpected. Transition from sleep to death was so easy that for a few moments nobody in the room observed that lie bad ceased to breathe, lus eyes were closed and they never opened. He passed away with only a heavy sigh to indicate the separation jf the great soul from the worn-out body. The funeral will be held Friday at noon in Appleton chapel, Cambridge. CIKCUS NAI'OLKON'S. The aoth Season of Sells Brothers. Knonuoas I' lilted Sliow, The great out-door field of tented entertainment is now substantially occupied by but two managements, aud bells isrothera are "equal partners" in the division. In lact in tlie exclusive possession ol many rare creatures and noted per formers, they hold first place, and their visit to Albany on Aug. littb is surpassingly rich in well-found ed promises of elaborated and enjoyable entertainment. Their Roman Hippodrome, Wild Moor ish Caravan and Spectaculat Pilgrimage to Mecca; enormous Menagerie, lnple t ileuses, tropi cal tquarium, Roval .lataiese Troupe, Circus of the Sahara Aviary, Caravan ot trained Ani mals, Arabian Nights Entertain ments and Superb Fairland Street Parade, contain more than enough strange sights, thrilling races. sensational acts and glowing pageants for a whole carnival week. Nor does mere quantity banish quality from the colossal tents. Such features a the pair of Liliptitian Cattle, the flock of Ostriches, the Hairless Horse and the pair of giant lltppoptami are not to be found elsewhere. Among the hundreds of attists shines Cyrene, the pre-emit. entry great Spanish Dancer, whose poetical and emotional measures have ileligbted and captivated the great dies ot both k,iiro;ie and America. i'lie coliseum contests are of the exciting character, the perform ances phenomenal, and the fun epidemic. Make ready for a glorious holiday. UiretlieGlrlaa Show. Elmira Telegrpm : The ball that Bishop Cleveland Coxe started rolling after the girls who ride bicycles has not yet headed them off. A writes to the Boston Globei' aptly calls attetion to the t'a.:t that it is not long since another church dignitary, Dr. Morgin Dix. object- ed to the entrance of g rls into no versities, b3.:ause it was not "irro per for young women to be 3pos- ?d to the ga.e of young men, inany f whom were less bent upon arning than upon amusement." lowever little she may realize it, very cirl who rides her steel horse is a vived illustration of one of tte great ett wavis of progress f this century, the advancement of woman in freedom and oppor tunity. A wise physician once said that the opinion tbat a good woman should stay closely at home had killed more women than any other one cause. In the days of our grandmothers the sugges tion of regular gymnastic training would hive been received with horror. It was hardly proper for woman to have any knowledge of the construction of her physical system. All that is dunged now, and the world of common sence says to the lady bicyclist, as to the girl who seeks to know every thing that i8gKd for her to know, keep right on. Hammer In the Country. Such is now the rule of American life. We long to hear the song of the birds, the hum of the bees, even the lowing of the kine and the click of the scythe has its charm. We long for its "even pun" life, a rest from dint, the lash, the conflict and sharper contact and jostling of city and town life. So we vacate our cosy and spacious homes, and for a time, dwtll in the sometimes narrow rents of country life, for the sake of its broader skies and wider fields and woods But the hange is not free from danger, 'here are unripe fruits, which the children will eat, cold winds from n our summer dress we get chilled malarial air full of fever and ague. So we must be cautious of ex posure, eating, drinking, and taking with us Humphreys Specifics. The No. one for fever, chill or exjiosure, Nas., four, five and six, for summer complaint, and Cholera, and especially Nos., ten and sixteen for malaria, and ague. With these simple specifices we are armed for emergencies, can meet the enemy at the very door, and preserve not only our peace of mind, but the health and safety of ourselves and household. Hum phrey:,' Manual (144 pages) will be sent post paid upon application to the Co., Cor. Wihaiu and John streets, New York. STATE AND C0AS1 a. Ir" An Imp: rtant Seizure of Opium at Port'and. LIGHTHOUSE AT PAlOs ISLAND fkaos Review- Tba Feitive Hop Lease Still Holds the Fjrt-He Corporation!. Portland, August 13. Earlv this morning, Customs Inspectors Porter aud Eggleston, who have been on the lookout for opium smugglers lor some days past, saw two men going up First street, and making lor the Chinese quarters. They had tracked them down from the City of Mexico, which came in from Alaska a few days ago, and suspected that they were trying to smuggle opium into some Chinese joint. On being taken into custody thirty-six five-tael cans of opium, worth about '-36, were found concealed aiiout their persons, principally in the slack portions of their trouseis. The men proved to be John Dully and B. Anderson, sailors on board the Mexico. The men waived examination before Commissioner Woodward this afternoon, and were brought up before Judge Deady for sen tence. Major ILindbury yesterday dis dispatched Mr. G. W. Freenian, of his ollice, to make surveys of the proposed light-houses at Patos Is land and Turn Point in the Gulf of Georgia. Major Mandbury and Captain Rhoudes visited the gulf a few month since and selected these sites, and now the second step toward building the houses has been taken. When the appro priation is made, that will be a very long step toward it. it is said that els W.Durham, managing editor of ttie Spokane K'eview, has worked so hard that he must take a long "rest in order to be himself again, and that A. vV. fclawson.of theOregonian, will relieve Mr. Durham. TIIK HOP CROP. ir-at llauger From ed Louse, the Dread I'oiiii.Axt), Aug, 13. "Hop- growers up tne valley, said a well known dealer w ho has just return ed irotu there, are leehng very blue over the present condition ol the plant. L;ce are thick. No one doubts it. AH using preventatives cures and washes. "It cannot yet be said to what extent the crop will be injured, i'his will not be known for a week or two. We cacnot determine this until the hops are nearly ripe, A lien, from the appearance of the vines, the work of the lice can be seen. It should be destroyed. This is fast becoming one of the most impor-nt"Troducts of the 'rrl li wir o Sax Francisco, August 13. A train of ten freight cars loaded with live stock was derailed early this morning in South San Fran cisco, aud John W. Molloy, an employe of the Western Sugar Refinery, who was riding on the train, was so badly mangled that he died after reaching the receiv ing hospital. Brakemen Kelly and Qiiinn were hurled from the top of the train, but escaped with a few bruises. Seveif 1 of the de railed cars had the ends badly smashed, and about 100 feet of the track was torn up. None of the live stock was injured. The de railment was caused by a switch having been left open either by accident or design. Another Railroad Combination. San Francisco, Aug. 13. A New York special says a story is current in Boston to the effect that the Hopkins-Seatls and Crocker interests in the Central Pacific and the Atchison people's Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific interests will be brought closer together than ever before, and that representatives of the Cali fornia parties above mentioned recently had interviews with the Union Pacific and Gould people, looking to such a combination. Mteaiuer Arrivals, Yaqiina, Aug. 13. Steamship Willamette Valley arrived at Ya quina with the following passen gers: L. T. Curtin, Frank M, Taylor, E. M. Starr, and wife, Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mrs. D. A. Fra zer and child, Mies Hill, J, M. Ru pert, E. E. Rupert, Dr. Gallagher and wife, D. C. McPike, Mrs. Dunbar. W, Pratt. W. Wexant, Mrs. Dr. McClary, A. A. Minor. Not a Fish Story. The location of the Washington n i tarii atchery in Mothow was robably the best place it coald be pnt in the state, Bays the Wilbur Register. A hsn rack lias been placed in the steam for the pur pose of ascertaining, as near as possible, the run of salmon during the season. K. K. Parker stated that the fish are so thick in the upper part of the stream as to actually frighten a timid horse so oad that it cannot be made to ford the river. He says this is no fish story, but a positive fact. Fish Commissioner Crawford himself admits that he "never saw the beat." Hop Orewara, AttantiMt Scio Press : An effort is to be made to organize a Hop Growers Association, for mutual benefit, in this city. To that end we hare been solicited to publish a call for a meeting of the growers in this vicinity next Saturday at 10 a. m. at the eity hall. The. movement is worthy, xtie interchange of ideas on subjects pertaining to the growing of hops will no doubt re sult in benefit to all concerned. especially will this be true if some plan is suggested by which the louse pest is done sway with. Let everybody interested in the growing ot hops attend. In a multitude of counsel there is safety, it is said, and the inter change of ideas will lead to better and more economical ideas, etc Bow tha Baby Looked. A mild-mannered young man. with a keen sence of the varieties. was congratulated last week upon a small, but appreciable addition to his family, lie re sponded courteously to the usual solicitous inquiries and accepted all congratulations in a spirit of gentle dignity. One friend, more inquisitive than the rest, asked: Well, old fellow, how does the baby look?" "How does he look?" repeated the happy father, with a ne ver-thought-of- before expression in his face; "well.now that I am called upon for an off-hand de scription, I should say that he looks like a pug dog with its face painted red." State Fair. The stables at the state fair grounds near Salem, are filling up with horses in training for the fall races. The time intervening be tween this and the time hen the state fair begins Sept. 14th will be improved by horsmen and all that is in their horses the different trainers will endeavor to bring out. There are now four stables of trot ting horses there and five more are daily expected fro.- Eugene. 1 1 is anticipated that there will be a fine array of horses and other live stock this season. It is hoped Yamhill will be well -represented at the fair with live stock and other farm products. Dayton Herald. Be Could Kaa. Scio Press : The horse race last 'riday was won by the Bellinger oys. It was a close run, and jotb horses were put to their best ?peed. Another race followed be tween horses owned by Polk Thomas and Schultz, the Albany butcher. Tolk had a soft snap in h mind. And, say ! the way that' old stove up, spavined, knock kneJ cuitan of Szhultz'e did run "surpsseth all understanding." If thatSfcutcher was to bring a saw horse over and want to run it. Polk wouldn't bet much on the re sult of theu-ace. To PortJand or Seattle. The Gray's Harbor Times, pub lished by Ted Piper, has sub fended publication and Mr. Piper is packing up, preparatory to re- : moval to beattle, where he is off ered a position on tne Post-lntell-igeicer, or to Portlpnd, on the Oregonian. Mr. and Mrs. Piper's many Salem friends will be pleas ed to hear of tlie young couple's success in which ever city their new home may be made. Salem Statesman. BIS Crop. Fabritus R. Smith has just clear ed up threshing in a field of wheat that averaged 35 bushels of wheat to the acre. The land has been cropped with grain for over30 years. It has never been fertilized, and only summer followed about once every four years. This is prehaps not a very remarkable yield, but under the circumstances shows a high record for an old Orepnn farm. Salem Journal. A Thrae-Coraerad Race. Independence, Ia., Aug. 13. C. W, Williams offers to give a purse of $10,000 for a three-cornered race between Stamboul, Nelson and Allerton, with a liberal allowance to the former two for expenses. Velson is willing to enter his horse and Hobait has been wired for an answer regarding Stamboul. Mr. Wakefield, in chaige of the Albany bridge, for the company who have the contract, is expected in the city to-day and will com mence operations here as soon as material can be procured. French Tansy Wafers. These wafers are for the relief and cure of painful and iregular menses, and will remove all ob structions, no matter what the cause, and are sure and safe every time. Jianuiacturea by jmerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale at J. A. Cumming's drug store only.