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AOVL. - 'V V
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"ALBANY, OltKGON, TJ1UKSDAY, AUGUST 2o 1891
VOL. VI NO: 222
HO CHOI'S A WEEK.
? 1
.1
i
VOB ALE. WANTS. ETC.
riltk WATKO-rodo-i.-al hmxx.ik.
VI Mm but trstclaw ha u need pl.
Call M Uti i
WAX r BO-A young girl for liht nrk
sad o( ch id. en. Inquire at cot
tage career Ninth and Clap-wia streets.
WOJSWI dvi ou in .horlest
ice. Order e t at Dr, Inn, V will
be ere.a.pi.1) sUeadd J to. W. N CKL V.
PaY yer scb 4 t - rhj h il txx lot
tfc. ;m 11. to u I !.. I pS4h!e.
lai-earere are re-iues'. 1 1 1 prouptlv,
Hlltla( tuj clera, 0. U Bjrk b irt aud
per la eaiaj. 0. li. iJurkhwu-t,
clerk.
I a Wita. Aur kok thk lk.u;
tag to. III ed tiilml insurauia
MOHIT-TO LOAX-UOHK CAPITAL ON
feed nai estate security, for particu
late enqeire of Ueo. Humphrey.
GOLD aWO. UOLI PKNS. 8 lUPAK
pencils, t y rood haudicerehiefs, all
sees to any address to introduce my cb-ap
baa of goods, tor 10 eta.
J S. fliaaoaa, Cadis O.
WaSflU -lb tics I evcilnj purpue-ts,
B-iyal Aoo .'barrel. Black Itepuhli an
sherries, patch piu.at. Btrtleti pear. Ulaok
fMidtarriaa aui Bickhrriu. Fjr whi h I
will r tba alfbatt market price.
l. W. SUKK
-I ACRBs Of LiSb All lit fur calti-
I OVI atka, aid un lor fenc, for fale at
VMaarasr. Withia I) niilea from railroaJ
tan m awi M atllaa fr ju Albany Apply a?
SAV WA baa raaad h laundry to tin
irua ba tba oorw of a-oni aud
Lf a atraaav
Laa4 for talc.
I. It, ), to, 80 aerea. eaay terms, infitall
Mtalaa ca4p aud bL'h-prictd. Aliw
a ty lata all uued by U. Bryant.
Laaal rvaylax.
P tanas asaiaiaa avaTama aom out ou
laia accurate od prompt work by calllnir
34a auuaty aurrayoi K T. T. Fisher. U
ai .saipieta aoploa of neij notaa and town
BBla plaas, and is urapara I to do urvvii :u
aay amrt of Uan aoanty. PostuWca addreis
Mularavialioa. Una cou ity.OreKoa.
Hwtlao uf Pantar.hl.
MOTfCBia hi e iriren that J. W. (Ini
bar baa purrfa taed a ou b lf intemt i.i tho
acta flouar H-Ua. an I th-i.u-. will beie
artrr ns run uaJar th'tt'u taute ul Ouiiu
e.aiiwr.
aUa August 1 1 91 . Fo Goixs,
J. W.U4I!IX.
WOlDSlWiSU-k II. Ilard liv inif
aa bawl b Dr l VI J viea wxl raw
laa; aattt, la now rely t it I all ordt-n.
La.ya araara at ruideu e. onuof Sioi. l
aad Oalapaala sunt, or Ueyoa A Kroiii.ui'a.
f htVJues consider;
9 f a." Ik I
fwitfjout PeerA
Lf BAcKaoe w&Kcs it the
fO)CAUVUDEAUB5.
University of Oregon
AT EUtJENE.
Next oeaiion begins on Mnnclay,
th tX, day of September, 1891 ;
tuition, free. Four Courses:
ClaNical, Scientific, Literary, and
a short JLnglirtn course, in wnicn
tkn is no uttin, ureen, t rencn
rtiarman. The Knirlisti is pre-
. asiMntiy a business c mrse. For
catalogues or other information,
Address) J. v. Johnson,
'resident.
CITY DRUG STORE
RAIAIO A CU3ICI, Proet.,
rrnrrsa block, - - alb int.
Dealers In
i:i)CS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY
aod Telle articles. Sponges. Brushes,
FsrfaaMry, School Bks, and Ar
tist's Supplies
JglsfPhysician's prescri pti o n
Mrsfully compounded.
ll
i.
lit
ib22 tia
H. OKEGG,
rn
& Repairioi
Man's sad Burs' clothing made to order or
cleaasd aad repaired ou abort notice and
aaea oa the street oar line, b.tw.ea Third
fourth streets.
f 1IA
I
. l a art a an Oek
liUlUl'M
MPerfectf Baking Powder.
The constantly growing demand for Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder
for forty years, is due to two causes.
FIRST: The extreme care exercised by the manu
facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, and
of highest raising power.
SECOND: The recent investigations exposing the
fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain
ammonia and still others that were found to contain alum.
These unscrupulous manufacturers are being found out,
and the consumers are giving them a wide birth.
Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder. Chemists are employed to
test every ingredient as to purity and strength. Hence;
its marvelous purity and uniformity. Each can is like
every other. It never dissapoints. BEST is ALWAYS
the CHEAPEST.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
Nutlt-a tu Water t'miHumers.
Wafer ia being was! tl to such
an extent and so unnecessarily
ttnit we are obliged to enforce a
stiict observance of the rule in re
gard to hours for sprinkling, viz:
1' 10m to ' .. m. ami irnii li to 10
o'clock I. m. , and to caution al.
UdPra of water to guard agiiust
leaks from faucets or other lix-
tures. The continuous lunninir of
water throiigh closets or other
fixtures, or permitting hose
stream or s;i inklei h to run all
iiik!ht, will be deemed sullirient
cause for cdiutting the water oil'
from pr.'in.Hrs where alloActl
will. olil further no! ice.
Albany, r., July IS, IS-it.
A. W. T. I..
V.l.l..U'L U.m.dwin.
Cashier.
TOUttWlP TKIII'LtUH.
IX yon know that Moore's
vealed Iteiuedy is the only patei.t
medicine in the worl.l that dot ;
not contain a dro;. of alcohol ; thr.t
the mode of preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; tlr.it it is a:i
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that its proprietors
ntlF tu fiirfil &l IUM) fur uiiv iiaa
of dysepsia it will not cure ?
Tlios. Brink has just received
some of the linest lounges ever
brought to Albany, and he is sell
ing them at a close margin.
Still We are
Our
Summer Stock will
complete
FURNISHING GOODS,
VELVETS, SILKS, SATIN'S AND TLUSIIES, LADIES' AND
MIOSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON'
AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES. SILK AND
LINEX HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS.
VKI LINUS, SHAWLS, ETC
o-
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings and latest
novelties.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR !
Latest Styles ! High Novelties
o
OK W. SIMPSON,
FIRST .STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
SfMIHIV 4SKS.
S. lf. Clillord.NewCassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia i.nd
and Kheti mutism, his Stomach van
disordered, his Liver was alletted
to aud alarming degree, anpclitt;
fell away, and lie whs terriblv re
duced in llesh and btrengtii. Tl;ree
bottles of Electric Kilters cared
him.
Edward Shepherd, llarrisbirg,
III., had a running sore ou his lc.;
of eight years' standing. INed
three bottles of Electric P.it'eis
and seven Io-h of lltlcklon's
Salve, and his leg is sound, nd
well. John Speaker, Catawbi', L
hail live large Fever sores on his
leg, di-ctors said he was incurable.
One bottle F.lcctric Bitters and one
box llucklen's Arnica Salve cuied
him entirely. Sold by Foshay it
Mason, Drug store.
Mil.' MIltVKA l.lt t.K PIIXH.
Act 0:1 a new principle regiila
ting the liver, stomach and bow eh
through the nerves. A new dii
covery. Dr. Miles' Pills sjieedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr Un
cqualed for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest ! oOdosei
for 25 cents. Samples ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
Cakes of all variuties, fancy and
plain at the Delmonico restaurant.
. ... .3
in the Lead!
be found larger and more
than ever.
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
lare assortment and end
less variety.
! Ladies, Misses & Childien'e.
nit: rn rir ami m u:k.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan., says: "1 feel it my duty to
tell w hat wonders Dr. King'B New
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought I could
live onlv a few weeks. I took live
bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery
and ant sound and well, gaining 'M
lbs. in weight."
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
sumption, beats 'cm all. aud cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do 1113
many thousand friends is to uge
them to try it.' Free trial bottes
at Fosbay it Mason, Drug Store.
Regular sizes 5tlc. and $1 DO.
KKH.lUk t li I.i: ( IX I I:.
Mrs Michael Curtain, I'hiinlii-liI,
III, lri:iki-s I In; t:itt-uirlit that she
caimlit colli, Hh'uli i-i-l I led on Iter
Iini'; she was treat. 1 for a Inontli by
her family physician, hut j;rew worse.
He tultl her she was a hopeless victim
of coiiisuiiiption ami that no medicine
coiilil cine her. Her ili'UL'fjist Pin;
gesteil Dr. Kind's New Discovery (or
Consiiiiiplioii ; she liiiii';ht a bottle
ami to her delight found herself bene
lilted from the lirst ilie. She cuti
timieil its use an l after taking ten
hollies, found heoo.f sniind and well,
now does her own housework ami is
as wi ll as the was. Kree trial bottle
of this i;reat Discovery at Koshuy i:
Mhsoii's Drug Slore, lare bottles 5tlc,
unil.fl.OD-
sri.l I l.lTIO ItAM.KICOl .
Scarcely a day passe without the
news of some iare failure Hashing
over the wires -the usual result of
speculation in stocks or some equally
tla.igeions venture. The same electric
eic rent earries to dear distant friend
the sail tiilintrs of death of loved ones
too often the result of speculation
111 patent nostrums. Moore s Revealed
Ucmcdy is 110 speculation hut is Bold
on positive guarantee. Do not fail t'j
go to your druggist and ask for your
money if not satisfied. We known
you w ill ;ouiid buy another bottle.
lor gale by all uruggists.
That backing cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh s Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Fosbay
A Mason.
Tlie Celebrated French
c u rc-K
Warranted to -
a-h-::ii;:;:'
or 'money
refunded
cure
AFTER
the generative organs of cither sex whether
ari;.iin; (nm the excuesix e use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr tuh outhfut imlis.
cri'tion, over imlultrence, etc., such as loss of
lirain l'cwer, Wakitn'ntna, ISearim; Down
pains in the Back, Scmipal Weakness, Hys
teria, Nt-r'ou v ration. Nocturnal Oniis
sions, Leucorrho Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Lessof 1'owcr anil nniotenjy which if neg
lected uften lea-1 to premature old ge and
initinity. Price $1 a box; (I boxeS fcr $5,00
Sent bv mail on receipt of price.
A WktirTEW Cil'sKAXTKE Is rlren
with every $a order received, to refund tne
money if a Prruinnrnt cure is noteffetted.
We have thousands uf testimonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine
Circular free. Aildrei
THK AI'IIKU HEMC-ISF. CO.
Western Branch, Box, 7. Port land, Oregon.
For sale by r'oshay A Mason, who esale and
etail drqirgists, Albany, Oreiton.
CHINESE WAR.
A Grave Situation in Pekm and
Other Cente s.
ECKOI'KAN NATIONS WATCH,
They Want a Haid la tba Mudili, Pro-
. Tiding They Oaa Qala Vantage
Thereby.
m&mBAi, AM. W.--The situa
tion at rekin is grave. I he mm
isters of England, Franco and
(terinany, in behalf of others, have
daity interviews witn lrung L,i
Vamen. Hunan is the center of
trouble. The bulk of the army is
composed of Hunan men, and
they uety tne authority ot tne rs
kin government. The ministers
insist that secret societies shall be
suppressed, that Hunan shall be
opened to commerce, that the
mandarins who were implicated
in the riots shall be degraded, and
full amends given for outrages,
with assurance for the Jiiture, or
the powers will take immediate
action.
The government recognizes that
the old tactics of playing the pow
ers against each other is futile
and is aghast at their unanimity.
The emperor is anxisuj to avoid
war. He drsads attempting to
coerce the provinces, doubting
the loyalty of high officials.
The Chinese openly favor a pure
Chinaman for emperor, and advo
cate expell ng the Tartar dynasty.
The attitude of many of the vice
roys is suspicious. Li Hung
Chang is sitting still, keeping
away from the scene of the trouble.
The cost of twenty foreign war
ships in the Yaitg-tze-Kiang is
heavy, but if they are moved out
rages will be repeated.
An English missionary named
t!ay was nearly murdered by
sol lit rs at Kiran. Unless active
steps are taken all the missions
will cease operations.
The central government's usual
tac tics are to temtorize, and to re
fer matters to local officials, but
the ministers decline to accept a
change of venue from l'ekin.
They have gone too far for retreat
without a total loss of prestige.
Ths government is utterly par
alyzed, and is afraid to display its
rottenness by attempting any
action. The hnusn, iviissian anu
French fleets are awaiting orders
within easy distance.
China is in a dilemma with re
gard to the movements against
? 1 ic ....u:-... Ti.
tier reoeiiious niiojeutn. anc im
perial dynasty's refusal would
render foreign intervention inev
itable. It is believed, however,
that at the first sign of force the
present obstinacy of the govern
ment would give way.
Tha State University
The report of the Board of
Regents of the State University at
I '.uirene. w hich has been submitted
to Coventor 1'ennoyer by Hon.
M. 1. Deauy, tne prestoeni, snows
the affairs of that institution to be
in a prosperous condition. The
nmnrt shows that durinir the past
sitolastic year the university num
bered 3o2 stuaents on us rot is.
Of these 217 were in the classical
department, thirty-six in that oi
law, twenty in the medical an
ninety-one in the department
music. Almost all those takinj.'
the classical course were Ore
gonians, only live beiug irom
Washington.
The faculty are: John W.
Johnson, A. M., professor of ethics
and Latin ; Mark Bailey, l'h. d.,
professor of mathematics and
astronomy; Prof. Thomas Condon,
Ph. d.,' professor of history
geology and natural science ; Ben
jamin J. Hawthorne, A. M., pro
fessor of mental philosophy and
English literature ; Geo. H. Collier
LL. D., professor or chemistry
and physics; John Straub, pro
feasor of Gieek and modern lan
guages: J-nella C. Carson, pro
feesor of rhetoric and elocution;
Samuel E. McClure, A. M., tutor.
Those of the school of law;
Richard H. Thornton, professor of
the science and practice of law
and evidence; Lewis L.Mc Arthur,
pleading; C.B. Bellinger, equity.
Staff of the school of medicine:
Dr. Bingswanger, chemistry; Dr.
McKenzie on theory and practice
of medicine; Dr. Bell, materia
medica, Dr, Strong, gynaecology ;
D; . Say lor, clinical surgery ; Dr.
Nunn, anatomy; Dr. Josephi,
obstetrics; Dr. G. Wilson, opera
tive surgery: Dr. Flinn, physi
ology ; Dr. Eaton, the eye and ear ;
Dr. G. Wells, diseases of children ;
Dr. Giesy, hygiene ; Dr. W. Jones,
clinical diagnosis; Dr. J. Wells,
general pathology; Dr. Bevan,
clinical surgery ; Dr. Holt, zymatic
diseases ; Dr. Mackey, microscopy.
The finances of the university
are in as flourishing condition as
are its academic affairs. By the
reports the total receipts amount
to $27,996.11 ; total disbursements,
$25,308.20 leaving a balance on
hand June SO, 1801, of $2627.92.
TIia ronnrt from the land fund
shows a gain of $7814.94 during
uie year.
At the annual meeting of the
rei'pnta the iIhwtpo of master of
arts were conferred upon Henry F.
ssr m at II' A sTl
oicuiure, Kooeri uotuer, a. kj.
Woodcock, R. F. Reasoner, 1). W.
Rnaa W ('. f'arilwnll. Jpnnie Mc-
Clure and Eva Rogers. The degree
of bachelor of laws was also con
ferred on Charles L. Lock wood.
The sum of $800 was appropri
ated for the school of law, and that
of $1000 for the school of medicine,
together with $100 lor periodicals.
An assistant was given to the
janitor at a salary of $o00.
Mr. S. McClure and Miss
Phtlnta E. Murch, tutors, each
had their salaries increased $100
for the ensuing year.
HARVEST HOPES,
The Farmer Have Iteason to Be
Jabllant.
New York, August 19. The
American Agriculturist, in its an
aumI reviewof the harvest, to be
published in its September issue,
estimates that the farm profits
this year will bo $1,000,000,000
more than during the recent years
of depression. On the basis of
present prospects the corn crop of
1891 is estimated to he 2,000,000,
000 bushels; wheat, 500,000,000
bushels ; oats, 622,000,000 bUbhels.
In 1890 the wheat crop was 1,500,-
000,000 and oats 24,000,000 bush
els. The total yield of wheat,corn
and oats on the basis of this esti
mate will be 28.8 per cent, greater
than last year, and 14.7 per cent.
above the average of the preceding
eleven years. On this basis the
value of the corn crop will be to
farmers, $1,000,000,000; wheat,
$500,000,000 and oats, $2j0,000,000.
This is $450,000,000 more than the
value of these crops in 1890, and
$625,000,000 more than the value
of the average of these crops from
1880 to 1890 inclusive.
Cotton and rice will coinuicnd
better prices than last season.
Cattle are worth one-third more
than 18 months ago. with other
live stock in proportion. Tobacco
is advancing Heavily. Hops are
firm at good prices. Winter fruit
will command large values, and
all vegetables are yielding lairly,
with every indication ot a reuiu-
neiative market.
The export outlook was never
better. Immensely increased
sums will be sent to the United
States for our produce. Of course,
ulterior influences may interfere
with these brilliant predictions,
but it is almost certain that
farmers will receive better profits
on their crops than ever belore.
How to PIU a Hotel.
Anything, they say, is fair in
love, wan or politices. To this
should now be added in hotel
keeping especially Mimmer ho
tels. One of those hotel-keepers
whose hostelry is in Southern
New Jersey found the season wan
ing, his house only half full and
expenses runnin up to the limit.
Unless he could till up the last
weeks of August be saw bankrup
cty staring him in the nose, and
no banknicty law yet passed by
Congress. Something must be
done to avert the calamity. A
clever young journalist, with
chalked bat, was abiding with
him. He was anxious to earn his
b.'ead and listened to bis host's
appeal, and presently there ap
peared in leading metropolitan
newsbapers a letter harping upon
the re Jiarkable fact that the young
men guests actually o.ttruinbrreil
the ladies two to one ! Such
a condition of affairs had never
been known to exist in the mem
ory of the oldest natron of summer
resorts. Every mamma with mar
iageable daughters, every spinster
ho stilled hoped lightning would
i rike her way ; every widow, grass
o: otherwise, old or otherwise, im
mediately telegraphed for rooms,
engaging them for the balance of
the seasoD, and within eight and
forty hours the lonely summer
resort was filled to ovet flowing and
the threatened bankrupcty averted
The bouse is still full all the
eligibies waiting for the return
of the army of young meu who are
exjiected daily. ,
Tlornets.
Roseburg Plaindepler: On last
Thursday night while the south
bound overland train was waiting
near Lake Labish for another
engine, a well-knowu engineer,
very much annoyed at the delay,
was in bad humor, and in stopping
around disturbed a co'ony of horn
ets. The war sentinel deftly
crawled up his trousers and made
vigorous attack where it was
difficult to reach him, causing the
gentleman to execute an entirely
new dance, .very much to the
amusemens of the bystanders.
The gentleman will be more care
ful in the future about slopping at
stations not down on his card.
Cerea Admlre'a TJs,
.San Francisco, Aug. 19. As
sistant Engineer T. W. Power,
United States army, arrived yes
terday from the East, and will
leave by the steamship Oceanic on
Saturday for Corea, yia Japan. He
is on a special mission front the
United States government to that
of Corea. to establish a large num
ber of electric light plants at the
request of the king of Corea. The
Corean government has also asked
for assistance in establishing a
miat on the plan of that of the
United States.
A Frasslan Kali road Horror.
Berlin, Aug. 19. Two passen
ger trains going at full speed col
lided to-day al a point between
Cistrowo, Pruss, and Lozwitz.
Ten persons were and tiany in-
jureu. inecoais irom the loco
motives set fire to the wreck and
terrible scenes were witnessed,
some of the injured being burned
to death before the eves of the
rescuers.
ANNUAL MEETING
Methodist Episcopal Conference
for the State of Oregon.
NOW ASSEMBLED AT ALEkf.
Haay MinlsUrs Oathsrsd Tegdther
Thoroughly Orgaslzed-Appoist-sats
Hot Tet Asiooioed.
8ai,km, 'Aug 19, The Oregon
annual conference of the M. E
church convened its 39th session.
in Salem to-day. It will be in
session all the week, with business
meetings of the conference in the
morning and reunions in the after
noon and evening. The commit
tees were appointed aud confer
ence thoroughly organized, r riuay
morning was fixed as the time for
electing the delegates to the gener
al conference. Over seventy min
isters are in attendance. The
appointments will not be announc
ed until Monday next.
DARES NOT CLAIM IT.
A Deserting Soldier Inherits For
tune Bat Cannot Clalaa It.
St. Pai l, Aug. 19. Thomas G.
Wren a New York city lawyer, is
here to-day in search of Frank D.
Snyder, a young man who has been
in bt. Paul for several weeks, mas
querading under the name of
hidwaru Jones, bnyder worked
for lumbermen in Minneapolis for
a month or so, and since he came
to St. Paul has been doing all sorts
of odd jobs. Lawyer Wren wants
snydertogo to New York and
take possession of proiteriy valued
at $25,000, left by his father who
died there recently. Since last
rriday the voung man has not
been seen. It was discovered
this morning that be is a deserter
from Company I, first artillery,
and a reward of $00 is offered for
1 1 is apprehsion. Wren says Sny
der joined the army as a result of.
a quarrel with a girl to who be was
qery attentive. He is well educa
ted, and time oi his army escapade
was holding a good position in a
Jersey City bauk. An eirort will
be made to buy Snyder out of bis
present difficulty. If be attempts
to claim his newly-acoiiired wealth
he will be arrested and tried for
desertion.
ir HAS FITS.
And (Sraudma Victoria Objects
to It.
Lomion, Aug. in. Queeu Vic
toria will go to Balmoral after the
French entertainment. There is
said to be some doubt whether she
will be accompanied as usual by
the Battenburgs. Prince Henry
and Princess Beatrice are perfectly
willing to go, but the queen has of
late been very much annoyed by
the latest Battenburg baby, aged
2 years and 2 months. This baby
is named Prince I.eojold, after
the queen's departed son, and like
LeotKild he is already showing an
alarming propensity to tits. The
queen thinks the infant should re
main in J-.nuland to be doctored,
and that his father and mother
should slay too. Battenburg wants
so go to Scotland and do some
grouse shooting ; as for Beatrice,
she also wants to go with her
mother, who has been her life
long companion. The truth is said
to be that the queen is lired of the
Battenburg babies, of whom there
are three born in about as many
years, and wants a rest.
WIFE ABDUCTING.
For Which He Is Arrested and
Under Bonds.
Hackkxsack. N. J.. Aug. 19.
Justice Cummings, of this place,
has issued a warrant for the arrest
of David 11. Jaccard, a wealthy
ranch owner of Hillsdale, on the
charge of abducting Clara May
Rawson, a daughter ot froiessor
Albert L. Rawson. of New York
city. The girl is said to be a grand
daughter of Laura Keene, the
famons actress, jaccara, who is
50 years of age, is said to own sev
eral ranches in the v est. lie nrst
met the girl while on a visit to
Hillsdale. She is a handsome
blonde. This was in November
last, and the couple went away
from Hillsdale and were supposed
to have been married. Professor
Rawson succeeded in getting bis
daughter away from Jaccard and
took her to his home in New York.
The girl recently disappeared and
Jaccard is accused of having ab
ducted her. When Jaccard was
taken before Justice Herring he
gave bonds to await trial. The
girl is aged 15.
METKOPOL1S NEWS.
Three Bisters Only Bey Drowned
Myers en the Sainton Faek.
Pobti. an d, Aug. 1 9. Tl ie steamer
Ell wood has ceased to run on the
Salem route, cause, water too low.
The Three Sisters is now the only
Doat on me route.
Otto Novotnav, the 8-vear-old
son of John Novotnav, of Water
and Market streets, met bis death
at J o'clock last eveuing by falling
off a log on the north side of
Smith s mill.
Mr. Myers, fish commissioner.
who has been over on the Sound
making observations, says that the
Sound will have a much larger
salmon pack this year than last,
and as for tbe Columbia pack he
says it will be 55,000 cases larger
than last year instead of 75,000
cases less. As Mr. Myers in his
capacity as fish commissioner has
every opportunity to investigate
the salmon industry, lie can come
pretty near making a correct
guess.
PENNSYLVANIA FOR BLAINE,
The ftepnbllcaa Convention Enthu
siastic In His Support,
If arkisbi eii, Pa.,,Aug. 19. The
republican state convention met
to-day. The platform which baa
been' adopted heartily endorses -the
administration, President
Harrison and Postmaster-General
Wanamaker, and approves of the
course of tbe republicans in the
last congress, especially to the
passage of the Mck inley bill. In
regard to Blaine the resolutions
declare: "In view of his mag
nificent achievements in diplo
macy and statecraft, we earnestly
hope the republican national con
vention of 1892 may place in unan
imous nomination for the presi
dency, which nomination we feel
assured will be followed by a tri
umphant election, James U.
Blaine, of Pennsylvania and
Maine."
Bimetallism was favored, and
the action of the last congress in
providing for the purchase and
coinage of all the silver produced
from American mines was indorsed
and such tariff duties recommend
ed as will protect the country and
its currency from the debasement
which will surely follow if the
nation is made the dumping
ground for all the silver the world
produces.
Devotion to the welfare of the
Union soldiers was reaffirmed and
unscrupulous partisanship was
strongly denounced.
Governor Pattison was compli
mented for vetoing the appoint
ment bill passed by the republican
legislature, and in negativing other
legislative measures, particularly
the compulsory education bill.
Such amendment to law was
favored as will absolutely prevent
the use of all public funds for
the persoual benefit of public offi
cials. BLOODY PISTOL.
It la Made the Tool for a Wretches
I'erOdv.
New Orleans, Aug. 19. While
dancing at a ball at Sandy Creek,
in Jackson parish, Miss Ma
tilda Addison was shot by William
Murray, her partner in a waltz.
He tried repeatedly to get her to
dance with him, but she excused
herself on various grounds. Mur
ray became angry and told some
young men present that if she
treated him like that again he
would shoot her. To pacify
him, Miss Addison, toward the
close of the ball, accepted him
as a partner. They were in
the middle of the room and had
just begun waltzing, when the re
port ot a pistol was heard and Miss
Addison fell. Murray had fired
the pistol without taking it from
his pocket, and the latter was set
on fire by the discharge.
A SINGULA at CASE,
Woman Official Dismissed Her
asbaad's Complaint,
Washington, Aug. 19. Actinic
Secretary Nettlcton has signed an
order dispensing with the services
of Mrs. Catherine McGuire as
assistant keeper of the light sta
tion at Marqueete, Mich. A sin
gular feature of this case is that
tbe woman's dismissal is based
on complaints made by her hus
band, who is keeper of the station.
tie chaiges her with inattention
to duty. In reporting on the case,
the inspector of the district sug
gests that the appointment of a
man as assistant keeper would be
best lor tne interests of tbe ser
vice.
Sharp Practice Game,
Berlin. Autr. 19. A W'uruaw
correspondent telegraphs to his
oaoer here that the millnrn of that.
city are engaged in preparing rye
nour ana Dran, wiui lite object ot
exporting as much as possible be
fore prohibition isenforcetl. Wheat.
opened firm and unchanged. Grain
marxei ciosea weaK, on tne rumor
that Russia intends to place an ex
port duty on wheat.
Departed by the Balclde Rente.
BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Ana-. 1Q
John S. Wilson. Jr.. nf rhia i;t.
committed suicide in Chicago last
evening, lie was the son of
Colonel J. S. Wilson, general
superintendent of the Western
union at unicago, and until re
cently the traveling avulitnr nf tha
Central Bell Telephone Company.
Wool Markets,
San Francisco, Aug. 19.
Spring, foot hills, 16(it 18c: north
ern, 1822c; southern, six month,
izm idc eoutnern. twelve month,
12?-8 (215c; Nevada. 15(318c: Ore
gon, valley ,2224c; Eastern, light,
18(Ti20c; do, heavy, 12(3 15c;
southern lamb's wool, 8(31 lc.
Attention!
The very latest news is that you
can buy at Julius Gradwohl'n
Golden Rule Bazaar, for net cash,
1; pounds of granulated sugar lor
$1.00 and 18 pounds of Extra C
sugar. Al) goods sold for net cash
from 10 to 25 percent less than
regular price, as I intend to open
a strict cash business.
Ji i.u s Gbadwohl.
Albany, Or., July 21, 1891.
W