)
-, j J5R . . .1 -
ALB AN YTO It EGONs TIIUKSD AY. oC TOKEK 1891
i-'O CENTS A WEEK.
VOL. vino. tio:?
KOIC SALK, WANTS. KTC.
V CLASS IM V KNVKSATIoNAL 4-KK
m.i'i will Io -.. tvu :th liy M.a
Kih'iii IVhaiii h wa Kertna! h-ielf ami
Fl-tk thi? In ivns.'e & ttu -i.tlv tizUU
Th.?i may h -.inl irln who for U k ;
niiv'fr!ttii'iial pr.vie.fL ami d:ltV;ii tv it,
l miiitf the Urtc'ii.-e, ' !.. 'lv U fur j w
H'H'h jtuiltnH. Writ r f r th Me h iU- r
a pr:Mti.:iI uit-tcry if the litnirnav i.irr
w ill h : vvtniii'.' tikis. Term 4 .",i cent
Ii-oii. of cet-l in ii c it n ! u it u th n
ti-ii pui'i Ft tt'i Tih tetwetu fr'ctrv
;roa"lalhin st.ect-t
T3r -On the ri; I n-AMnny or t:i Al
J h;iv, hi u-k ft .t h. l ir i;ni r.Mit tilimv;
t k v-t ! ciir, a lair l metal, a
Lrttul iirifiiii ! h t, a .:r nil", 'J Jiirt, a
rx wl ''fit, inn; aiil iru-h, ar of
HfMie ui'l hvit.ia. fur a ro e Ii.i-k; an,
hrt-e i'itottV, aia ivo.r. LitnT.il re
will ht; paiil t( th linJer on leaving
tin: iin 1 at IlKHAi.f) It; -e.
1 IY your h M t. - The sf.tnjl tit lr
th) yoif IA !. 11 v iinj .l niMe.
T. mrr rc jii.mV I 1 1 irul r.-ULtly ,
at tire ti if lii-: i'erk. i It. irk h wrt ami
py th uu -. .Si.' tel. c'. Hurkhart,
clerk.
"I IK KrNT-A lira five fHim co'l-mv
J 1 ear Southern rtlk- i(hj. Aij1 at
Vv it tloM,
Ca wixv, vKr Ka.i tub lkal,
ioic flr, life aotl a: :i 1 jut insurauce com
lnia MUSKY T) LOAH-HOMB CAPITAL ON
re hi e-tao necurity. Kor iartici
lara en inro oi vie-', lluinhrey.
1ijl('KKS OK Lt All fit (nr trulti
J"" Vktioii, anl uiIt fe-i ah, tot tale a'
$1') jt re. With:n IV mil" from rulrowJ
et kti in a i l JJ mi!ei fr .u Alb uiy Apply a
thie o thee.
lVW huieinnrlit lain Irv to th
O ir hri the ca.- ier of ae -otul
Lyo nt rectal.
La ml fur Hair.
6. Irt, 20, 10. srt at-ri'4. eswy triit install
uti'iiC I'lai cltctp anl lii-h-pri.-uil. Alw
w L-ttv iotnaM ownel hy il. ltrafit.
Litnd !uro'lt.
1)na dhiiho hi rvstikj bii cam
taiii x-unte ni prompt wrk by uallini'
ufuu county survevftt K T. T. Kinhttr. tic
hancomplete copimof tltild notrs mnil town
ahip pUtti, ail i prt:pr I totio sarvevini; in
ft'ty Nrt il Linn c3Uiitv. Pnm4rf1'Y uMimw,
Miil:niStiriia. Lino co'i U. Oregon
.Nut Ice of i'arnlerhii.
Nurirtu h.- i-'iv tfitcn th .t J. W (Um
hr h m pnr h ! a h ilf inlorf H the
b:in KotHr tut t'i MiileH h t-
fi r Urn run u i itr th lir u name f ttii.in
At ii 'tnvtrr.
Skio AllKU.lt 1 I l. SII1
I MT, ti.tnliKX.
NittUtt f IHiK.lnti.iii.
Ti tritrfTnTiliii hfffi(on t -Mn
tv n K. Ww liH ami II K. II Vl.'i.U . k
umli-r tIS- Willi 11a eil Wamlfl' .V II uli n
vk, 11 thi l n lti! ir mill ml
lit 'llie ln.liiet ll! Ie i.tMilf I lit
r MYnik-ll alio ilt pvl a" '!'' t- I tile is e
lirm. f. U KN.HKI.I.
II K. 1UI.I.'I!K h.
A liaiiv. S. pt. 1. I:l.
ALI'UIM'M Ai M p- II n.-pnim-1
S ie till M rlnni. il J ir .al
f Iv te Ko ei n I v.'liti Mil :in'l PriH-.-1'fi.
Vol, II. N' 5 -'i f 1 it in uinraiit-.l I'.,
ii hii wn.'i m n p. ry. r. ph -'
Aluminum I. r i'i r it i.-nw-nirt, J i
tliil ai.ttrtii-ii .Mit. It will I. i'i ! I"
tc, Au HIM 1 .' I'i lil.l-IHN.l O', N
P"ft.
Albany Nrs',ris.
Vt'e an olVrinit tj phiiv'tTi tlu
finest lot of fruit tn-en, of nil lc
nirA'i'i' varii'ti. 9. iri t'lf r t;it-.
Out! hutnlreil anil lil'ty tlio isuml
tri'i'H fur tliW xii'ii ii-r's t:t i If.
Itn ci.)!i in .-it-; ! mi l s.itisfuc
t'nii tiaran ffil.
Sii'l for fAiut.i'i or rill an'l
poe iw:tt tin' ol I I "ii:i- li- 1 --ti-a.l
out' I1.1U inilf iiit'im-ft of Albany.
ll l M liK'UV.NKI.I..
Wuod - Sawing
- !.t thf Sex "il Ia 9 jit -
40S. A 60RD !
HOWARD & SOV,
XTEAM SAW. FKOMIT WOUK
I Ifil - . 4
I oTT HI sli 1. s
CITY DUUG STORE
BTAN1B0 & CU3ICK, Proos.,
PPKIPKKK BI.IH'K, - - ALBVNV.
Irxlerf in
MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY
anil Toilet arti. i-n, Su.nii;ea, Hruiliea.
Perfuiu. ry. S. hou! Iniiki, anj Ar
tist's gtipi'lu
gjGFVU ysician's prescript! om
carefully rompounletl.
H. OKEGG,
Tailoring !t!pairi!ii.
Men' and B' c!othini innle to order or
clene I ami repaire.1 mi short notice and
reanonalito rates.
Sh.m on the street car line between Third
and Kourh streets.
New jewelrv of latent patternaat
Will 4 iStark'0.
I am an old man ami have been
a constant sutlerer with catarrh
for the last ten years. I am en
tirely eured by the use of KlyV
Creirn lUlm. It is strange that so
simple a remeily will cure such
Htuh'tnrn disease Henry Hill
ings, l S. lVnsion Att'y, Wash
in'ton, I). ('.
Kor eiijht ears I have Htiffereil
from catarrh, w hich ellVcted my
eyes and hearii f;; have employed
many physician without reliei.
I urn 1 low 011 my second bottle ol
Kly's I 'ream ltalm, and feel conli
denl of a complete cure. M try C
Ttiompson, t'crro tiordo, 111.
We are the only people who car
ry the celebrated E. & W. colhr
ami cutis. Always have the latest
styles in stock, T. L. Walla- e & Co.
TO 4.U OI Tt tll'L AK.
Do yon know that Moore's Ri
vealed Kemedy is the only patei.t
medicine in the world that dot s
noteontain a drop of alcohol ; tbi.t
the mode of preparing it is known
only to' its discoverer; that it is an
advance in tiie science of medicine
without a parallel in the nino
teenth century ; that its proprietoi 3
oiler to forfeit tl.(HK) for any case
of dyspepei 1 it will not cure?
Thos. Brink has just received
some of the finest lounges ever
brought to Albiny, and he is sell
ing them at a close margin.
Stbue5 and
. . . J
fM liAHDWAHE.
MATffllWSS WiSHBURB'i iLBAW, OREGON,
Albany Collegiate Institute,
ALISANY, OKIXJONT.
September 9, 1891. June 10, 1892.
A. Foil Corps .of Experienced Teachers.
Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, Business, Primary.
TyiK! w riting and .Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address,
UKV. KLBFJiT N. CONDI l", A. M.f President.
AUTUMN
Cloaks, Mek Fur
-This ipiestion can be
SAM'L, K. YOUNG,
IIHIO HAS OPKNKD FOR THK FALL AND WIN TF.It TUVDF. A MVMVMTH ASs()U TI K XT OF
ll1 Ladie-i Dres-j I ijods, in cloth, silk, f -ei :! and d ni itic ubri.:', s'la vis, un I -r.ve ir, gl ive, h osier v,
"I lacit), linens, and white gooiU, notion -i, novelt ie i, e'c.
Aleo a complete assortuieiit of Boots an 1 Slrs, Stap'e a id Fa?i:'y (irod!ries.
nTAP.LlsHKDiN iw, T il-! pioXKKit i::v ; ")!? n mi:-: n
n hy k"ting a strck large enough t s it;l v- a n- w inf, au I ini'cin;
Ii as will give cat'eductiou lioth in ijua'ity an I prices.
c
LOSK CASH Bl'YF.RS VI-ITIMi THIS MAKKKT ARK F.SPKCIALLY
invited to inspect his stock, which is complete in id! hi? niimerr.us
ni nfs, and purchased especially for
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Cram's I'nrtvalleil Atln.
Tin new eilition of this unrivall
ed work is now keiny delivered by
the aueutMrs. A. M. Talt. The
work is a most excellent one, ate'
this e.'itiou is a treat improve
ment upon former ones, giving
all the latest da'e and mu h new
matter that was not in the previous
editions. It should he in every
family, and on every business
man's desk. Those who ae not
supplied can procure theatlis kv
adtlres-ing I. O. Box No. tiO Al
bany Oregon.
N ursery .
Me B"s. llvinin A Brownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of st-ck, ami those
intending to plant should call upon
them.
JityUare
'J I
U- j
' IS HI'.iiE,
mind and on ti
"Who has the
Triiiruiifi Garments a:iJ
s.i'.isf.ic'.orilly answered a', lb-1 old
the fall s.'ason ' f
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
Mclinol Tax Ni.IUb.
The schojl tax in hcIioo
district No 5, is now due and pay
able. Call at my olli -e and pay
the same before it bee mien de
linquent. C. Cm. r.i uicii hT.
District Clerk.
The men of this vicinity need
not be jealous because their wives
talk so constantly about Matthews
and Washburn. Its not their itood
looks the ladies are talking about,
it is the good ipialitesof the cook
and heating dtoves t hey sell. Kvery
AHA UssfllSl tifc tin .lili.-lited when
I thty buy from M. ami W.
Micitir
Wl.".
We iK-.-ii-t Ij say to our citi
.i ii, thai for years we have l.i-en m-11-iu
lr Kind's New Discovery fur
Ciiii.-mi'i'tii'ii. Pr Kinu's New Life
I'ili-. lii'uklvii's Arnica Saive ami
Elect rie Hitter, ami In've I.ever
Il imlle.l reineihes that Sell as, r '.liat
Icivc irivcli Midi tiniver-al sati.-f.ie-ticn.
We l.i nut lnit ite in giuir.ni
tee .tin m every time ami we stand
ready ! irfuml the purchase j.iiee, il
s i'ifaelnry r. Mills il.i not follow their
use These remedies have won their
i;re it. p'il.ii it e purely on their
itn-rils, Koshay A: Mason 1)' tiirgist s
A MITilxtl, IIHI
Tlie holding of th World's Fair
in a city sc.ucelv fifty years old
wilt be a remarkable event, but
M bethel it will realty benelit th;s
ii ition as much as thediscoverv ol
I hit Uestorative Nervine by Dr.
Frankhn .Miles is doubtful. Thi.
is just w hat the AmericiMi people
need to cure their excessive m-r-voiisne
s, ilyspejisia, luadaelie,
d zziiies-1, sleeplessness, neuraljlia,
nervous dbdity, dullness, con
tusion of min i. et'. It acts liku a
cliai ui. Trial bottlesand line book
on "Nervous and Heart Di.-ea es."
with uiieii'l ili d test iinoiiia's lice at
Slananl.VCusick'.s. It is warranted
to c iiilaiti no opium, morphine or
dangerous drtiiis.
A sti'K lxi iir:i
I- on.1 w hich is l".i itanteei! to lii iii'
you salis'a tmy resii Is, or in ease ol
'failure a return of purchase price,
l in 111 fc id- plan you can Imy It'om
our iidve.-li-eil ilrn 'gists a hotlle of
l)r Kind's New ls-oery for t'on
stnnpiion. Il is guar Mileeil to living
relief in ev iy ens w hen used for
any :il.-c!ion "of Throat. I.uiil's, oi
I'liest. sii.-li as l.oii.-iiui,iti.in, Inllaina
lion of I. uiis, lironi'lmis, Asi hui';,
Whoiipitig I'-.iiili. I'roiip, etc, etc
It is I'l. as.i it and agrcetlile to taste,
perfect 'y safe, ami can a'ways lie tie.
pen led upon. Trial liolllcs free at
Kosliay At Mas.n, Druggist,
SI'M I 1.1 1 lo It t.l.lcM .
Scarcely a day parses without the
news of siynj large failure Dishing
over the wires -the usu.d result of
speculation in stocks or some e.iisilly
laligermn venture, 'file same electric
ell lent carries to dear distant Irieinl
the sad tidings of ileal Ii of Iom d inns
too ofl-ii he icsiill ..t speculation
in p. it. nl nostrums. M .iorc- Keveuli d
Kcilieity is no speculation lull s sold
on pos live gtl uan'ee. Do not !'::il to
go to your druggist and a-k lor your
iito'iey if not p.itislied. We known
you w ill go and Imy another liollle.
For sale liy all tiruggists.
AND THK IN2UlPxY ON TilK
e lipj of every woman w ill h?,
best stock of
Ladies Fall Drtssweai
estab'idicd hoiue of-
vs m viNri'"DprnLic favor
a sp vialty of s 'let ting nu ll gootls
1891
deiart-
PA KNELL IS DEAD
The Fallen Irish Leader Passed
Away Suddenly.
II K DIED IN HI'S Wlrl -S Aim.
A Profound Sens.ition in Eorops Hli
Deatb Wai Wh liy tDtipectd -Oplnioni
and C mm tits.
T,om:ic, Oct. 7. (ireat Biitain
and lielaml were s'arded this
morning by the utterly unl oked
for announcement that Charles
Stuart Parnell, the no'ea Irish
leader, had died suddenly yester
day evening at Brighton. It has
been wed known that Parnell hsa
not enjoyed the liest of health for
years, and it has I) en noticed and
"widely c juimentetl upon that since
the O'Shea divorce developments
and political trouble came upon
him, the great Irish leader of par
liament has grown thinner, and
that he has perceptibly aged in
appearance, but nobody expectul
to hear of his death, anil no ink
ling us to liu illness had reached
the newspapers. lie died at his
home at Walsinglmni Terrace,
Briglit u , at 1 1 .-30 yesterday even
ing. His death is said lo have
been indirectly due to a chill last
week, w hicli at first was not re
garded as serious. Parnell, how
ever, grew worse and a physician
was called in, witli the result that
the patieut was ordeted tak-'ii to
betk Ttiis was Friday last, and
from that time Parnell lo-d strength
and finally Micciimked. The ex
act nature oi the dbe.ise is not
known at present. From the d: y
lie took Ii -m bed, however, the state
of Par u -lfs health was such as to
require the constant attendance of
to physicians, but in spite of
their until inu ell' rts to prolong or
.sav.i his life, Parnell gradually
sank I iwcr and lower, until he ex
pired in the iMiiis of Mrs. Parnell,
whoi-i utterly piostrated by the
shock.
I n this city particularly the news
of Painell's death came like a
thnnde.bjlt upon th" cl lbs and
politi -: l circles. Noboly was even
aware lie was nidi-pi-ed : conse
quently when it became known
the Irish lenler was tle.id, the first
idea was that he had committed
suicide. As the day wore on. how
ever, il le iked out from statements
of his intimate liieinls that Par
nell had complained recently of
not feeling as well as ihimI, but it
was not thought hy anybody there
was anything serious in the symp
ton', 'hough he was thinner than
last year. The last time he ap
peared in public was at Creegs,
Ireland, September U7th, when he
delivered ii long speech upon the
attitude and alleged inconsisten
cies of Dillon and O'Brien. Upon
that occasion hesaidhe Aasspeak
ing in deliauce f the orders of the
doctois unending him, and who
ordered him to keep his room.
Coupled with the news that Par
nell had died last night was the
announcement that Sir John Pope
lleiinessy, mcmlier of parliament
liom North Kilkenny, was also
had. lleiinessy, it w'ill be re
membered, immediately after the
exposure oi the O'Shea divorce
i ase, contested the North Kilken
ii y election, lacked up by Par
ncll's opponents, and defea'ed the
Paruellite candi latr, Vincent
Scully, by 1 147 vot'.'S.
tiik nkws is urm.iN.
Di in. ix, Oct. 7. At a meetinuof
the national federation of the Me
Carthvite organiza ion in this city,
D.ivid Shechey, member of parlia
ment from South Clalway, fubmit
ted a motion that the meeting ad
journ on account of the death of
LPaincl!, w hich was adopted.
"HAT ARCHBISHOP GROSS 8AV8.
Pokti.ni, Oct. 7. Most Uev.
William H. Gioss, archbishop of
Oiegon, when told the news was
very much shocked. "Poor man,"
Haiti he; "I am very, very soiry to
learn of his death. If he had only
died two years ago what a name
he would have ban led down in
the traditions of his ecu n try. His
fall was a fearful one. I really
think tow anls the last that Ids
mind had become unbalanced, his
conduct was so extra vacant and
unaccountable.
"I sympathize naturally with
the party who desired his retire
aient. No man can outlive a
ccandal of the nature ho brought
upon himself. I think this event
will have the effect of bunging
peace among th ditl'erent factions
by which Ireland is divided to-day.
Parnell undoubtedly did a great
deal for Ireland. He was a man of
extraordinary powers, and held a
position few men reach. I cannot
help thinking it will be better in
the end for the Irish people."
iCharlc Smart Parnell was
born at Avondale, county Wick
low, Ireland, in lS4ti. He wai
educated at Cambridge and en
tered pailiament in 187" as a mem
ber f i om Meath. In 1877 he
brought in the Irish church act
amendment bill, the object of
which was to facilitate the pur
thase of their holdings by the
tenantry of the disestablished
Irith church, but the kill was
thrown out by a small majority.
He then became the leader of the
obstructionists ir pailiament and
:.al74lioi3d the" I;V Sa-
itional Land League, whose pti
pui-cs rie io orinw aooui a reuuc-'
tion of rack rents and to facilitate
the obtaining of the ownership of
the soil ky the occupiers. He
visited America in 1871) and
lectured in all the large cities in
order to raise funds for the new
organization. His mission was a
success, and he was treated with
di3tineuiahed honors by the peo
ple of America ; the house of repre
sentatives at Washington permit
ting him lo address them while in
session. In the same year infor
mations were laid against him by
the Irish attorney-general. The
dial resulted in a disagreement of
the jury, but the land league hav
ing keen declared ky l he govern
ment an illegal ass-ciatiou. he was
arrested and thrown into Kilmaiii
ham jail. He was soon released,
and in the session of 1.SS3 took an
active part in procuring the pas
sage of the arrears act and the
tramways and laborers acts. Ever
since Mr. Parnell haa been a noble
figure in Itish politics. Every
body is familiar with lliectlebrated
divorce trial in which he was
made a co-defendent, aid his sub
sequent marriage a few months
agy to Mrs. O'Shea. The great
factional tight for the Irish leader
ship is also fresh in the minds of
the public.
Next to jl idstone no man dur
ing the last decade has been the
subject of more discussion than
Parnell in the British empire,
ami none has rendered more actual
service to Ireland than he.)
AMMONIA KAKINCi l'OWIKltS
MIST .
Itabluir I'uwilcr Kill fame.. ly the
Mliiucsotla Senate.
Thy recent newspaper discussion
of the dangerous qualities of am
monia ionics from the alarming
increase of i s use in baking jxjw
delS. People who absorb it ill
small qiianti es from day to day
Miller from slow ammonia poison
ing. Taken internally insufficient
quantities it cats away the coat
ings of the stom ich and inestines
and causes death, Slow ammonia
poiHonin; produces various forms
of stomach trouble. Not one
woman in ten thousand would use
an ammonia baking powder il she
knew it. Such powdeis not only
undermine the health, but am
monia imparts a sallow and blotch
ed complexion.
Following is the bill recently
passed by the .Minnesota senate.
It's the danger signal wh'ch the
law throw s out for the protection
uf the people :
A I1III. t-'OK AN ACT IO ItlHil I. A l l: TIIK
TRAFFIC IX HAKISU CoWHIiK. .
Section 1. Anv person win
shall knowingly sell or rociire tin
sale or offer for sale of any pack
age or can of baking powder, con
laming any ammonia in it, not
distinctly, legibly "and durably
branded, stamped or marked in a
conspicuous place with the words
III the l'.liglisti language. 1 til
baking powder con' a i ns a i n n ion ia''
in letters ol great pici, or any
letters equivalent thereto in
length, skull be guiltv of a misde
meanor, and punished by a line
not less than nor more than
fill, shall lie confined in the c uni
ty jail not less than ten or iimre
than twenty dajs or by lioth line
and imprisonment, al the discie
tion of the cour.
f-ection ''. The rede or ollVr for
sale of the substance mentioned in
the foregoing section in packages
not stamped, marked, branded or
labelled as therein required, shall
lie prifna-l'acie evidence of know
ledge of the charae'er of said sub
stance, on the part of the person
so selling or offering for sale and
t Ill.iloVer.
Section:.. This act rkall be in
force on and after its passage.
Note. An accident m-enred in
I he house when the senate bill
came up for passage, in referanee
to an au.ireiidineiit proposed by
Mr. Diluent. This was opHiscd by
sevetal members. Mr. Feig said
that if the bill as it came from
the senate was all right then the
ammeiitlment was all wrong.
The auimeiitlment compelling the
printing of the word "ammonia"
on the label only affected the
Royal Baking Powder, and no
wonder tkey felt tke senate kill
was a blow "to them.
KDWIN IIOOTH.
A Report that the (ireat Acter Is
Demented.
kw York, Oct. 7. A repo t
caiue from Boston yesterday that
Kdwin Booth was seen in Boston
last week wandering aimlessly
abc.it the streets, and that he
talked ineoheiently and unreason
ably to a friend whom he met in
the street. Stuart Robson has
denied the reports. Mr. Booth
arrived at the Players' Club in
New York from Boston last Sun
day evening. He would not see
anyone. It was siid at the club
last evening that Mr. Booth was
as well as he has been for several
months, and that the report that
lie is demented or in any way
irresponsible for his actions is
malicious and without foundation.
I'lnkei ton in Portland.
Poitn.Axo, Oct. 7. W. A. I'ink
erton, of Chicago, head of the great
Pinkerton detective agency, ar
rived in this city to-dav. He says
that he has been so.ne time in San
Franci-co and came here with the
intention of resting himself before
his return Ivast.
To 1'rohiblt Wheat Exports.
Bkrin, 0-t. 7, The Imurse is
depressed on rumors that Russia
intends to prohibit w heat exports.
STATE AND COAST
Linn County (V,es for Trial
the Supreme Cmrt.
NEWS FROM THE CAI'ITAl.
Tbo Railroad CommistinDSrs W.ll Hake
luo'.bsr Tour of tbs Roads of Oregon
- Mew Law Stadsnts
Sai.k.m, Oct, 7. The supreme
court docket for the Octolier term,
now in session here, consists of
sixty-nine cases. Following ire
from LiMi county, all for hearing
in the order as numbered :
1 A. E. Currie, resp., vs. S. P.
Co., aDp.
2 D. M. Osborne A Co., app.,
v&. L. W. Deyoe, et al., resp.
7 J. W. Cainea et al , app., vs.
Linn county et al , r sp.
12 J. W. (iaius and Louis
Stringer, apps., vs. Linn county,
resp.
2 Ruel Cutter, app., vs. Mar
garitti Custer, iesp.
J. J. Charlton, of Albany, passed
examination and was admitted to
the bar by the supreme court to
day. Ten out I' a class of thirteen
pasted. Attorney (ieneral Cham
berlain deliveied a learned ad
dress to the class.
After a careful investigation tke
state board of railroad commission
ers exonerates the Southern Pa
cific company fiom all blame in
the accidental killing of J. W.
Hamilton at Central Point, Sep
tember 25th, the facts showing
that Hamilton deliberately threw
hini6elfon the track before the
tiain.
The same conclusion w as reached
in the killing of an unknown man
at Hariisburg A'igust 13th.
Commencing the ID Ii inst. the
board will in ike its official semi
annual tour of inflection of all the
railway lines in the state.
Articles of incorpotation were
tiled to-day with the secretary of
state as follows: Coos Bay A
Oregon Central Railway Co.; in
co:porators, W. i. Steel, ii. U.
Holcomb, L. N. Ekiund; object to
build a lailroad from tiold Leach,
Curry count v, to Drain, lRiuglas
county ; capital s'ock, two and a
half million. The saint ersons
incorporate the C entral Land Co.
o! Portland, w i'.h a capital Slock of
one million and a liali.
Deschutes Irrigation Co., of
Prineville; incor,ioraiors, B. F
Nichols, M. C. Aw brey, M. A. Hoi
beri ; capital stin k, 24 OOO.
Farmers Bank, of Weston; in
corjMira'ors, (i. W. Proehstcl,
Robert Jamison, P. AL Kirkland,
J. F. Kilgore, 1. A. Worihirgton;
capital stock, foil . IK).
West Coast Construct in i Co.
incorporators, W. (i. Steel, tJ. I.'
iioicoinit, Lewis is. bit anil; cap
ital stcc.K ; fifjoii.
1 ne Capital Citv Kailwav Co.
directors this morning held (heir
annual election of officers with the
following result: David Impson,
president; T. II. Burnes, manager
ami secretary. 1 lie secretary s re
port for the past year finds the line
making money. An extension
from Commercial street to the pas
senger depot will lie made soon,
the material for it being now on
hand.
HTATITK TO GEN. OKANT.
levelled at Chicago WJth Imposing;
Crrfinuulrt.
Ciiicaoo, Oct 7. In the pres
ence of a great throng, amid the
booming o; cannon from the gov
ernment vessels off shore, scream
ing of whistles from the shipping,
the resounding strainsot the ''Star
Spannletl Banner, "played by many
bands, with regiments of federal
and state ti oops at ''present arms" ;
while irand Ann v Vetera is and
civic societies clustered about, the
bronze statute of the la'e General
I'. S. Giant upon the magnificent
granite pedestal, spanning the
readway on top of the kill, looking
toward the lake, was unveiled to
day to the multitude present. The
great silent figure, firm in the
saddle, looking steadily across the
biond expanse of wave seemed.
as if again in life and, hetdJess of
the excited throng about him, was
scanning the horizon for enemies
of the land which in tf od's provi-'
deuce he had been called to ma
jestically defend. Among those
present was .Mrs. General Grant,
tier white hair showing leneatli
her w itlow'a konnet. Massed in
front were nearly 20,000 uniformed
men, infantry, cavalry and artil
lery, both regular and ttate mil
itia ; veterans of the (irand Army
I. l.i: . i ... "
oi uie ivepuouc; origin plumed
Knights of Pythias and ininv
similar semi-military and civic
oiganiza'ions; back of them the
general public, and beyond an im
posing array of nearly 200 ves-eels
profusely decked with bunting.
Leading up to this superb column
of infan'ry was tke formation on
tke lake front, tkree miles distant,
of a g eat land parade, and its
march to the statute under com
mand of Major (ieneral Nelson A.
Miles.
At the monument Bishop John
P. Newman olTerets a waver. Then
Colonel E. S. Taylor presented the
monument on hekalf of the m miu
ment association to tke co nmiH
sioners of Lincoln Park. Th un
veiling followed, and (i.-neral
Croatian. 4 I..... . I ..I : . ...1 1.:. ...I
. v.vaiini.1 tot;.. .ICinciITU 1119 IX i"
1 dress.
1 The scu'i tor of the fl'at ite is
iuis ReJso, of Cincinnati. It
ijof kriae. eighteen feet big! ,
as
a$id Fpresents General Grant
atair on horseback, botli annual
mbU man in position oi resi. ii.e
general gras s a field g'ass in k's
light baud, with the glass resting
upon his thih as if alter taking a
careful survey of the field. It
suggests asa w hole a concentration
of mind, confidence and relf-re-liance.
TIIK AUKKI'MKM HKOKEM.
I nlim racttir-Xoi lhtrrn Trarttc
A rraiigemeiit at an End.
CiiK Aiio, Oct. 7.--The commis
sioners of tiie Western 'I ra Hie As
sociation to-day bioke the L'nion
Pacdic-Norsli western agreement.
Under this agreement, which' dis
rupted the li.terttate Coainieice
Railroad Association, the Nortu
western accepted li 0-10 per cent,
of thd through rate as its piopor
tion, insfea'l of 22 per cent., which
connecting lines ha 1 formerly re
cjlved. The St. Faul insisted tiptn
receiving 22 er cent, as toe pro
portion of traflit; from Montana,
and the l'nion Pacific refused to
pay more than the Nortwestetn
would have accep'ed. To help the
l'nion Pacific's nurpose, however,
it is fully joineti with the othtr
roads in demanding the la'ger di
vision, and the Western traffic
commissioner officially dec'ared
the I'uioii Pa-ific conneciions
should receive 22 per cent. This
decision, especially in consequence
of Northwestern, has ret afloat all
sons of rumors, the pti jicrt being
that the Northwestern is wta y of
its alliance A itli the Union Pa-jllic,
and tl at now is the time to annul
it. Thi - seems to dt m nsti a'.e the
fact that since Gould nas secured
control t f the Union Pacific he
has divirted all jKissible t) bis
Missotni Pacific and Richuiontl
Terminal, thereby ro decreasing
the tr.illig of the Nort western as to
make it more profitable tj throw
up te alliance and go on even
teims w ith the competitors as the
higher divisions.
STATE liOAKI OF COMMEUCE.
Considerinc Cregron ICepresentc
tlon at the World's Fair.
PouTi.Asn, Oct 7. The meeting
of the htate lioard of commerce ia
being held at the cham'.ter of com
merce rooms this alternoon.
The members present are: S.
M. Yoran, .1 B. Ilairie, of Eugene ;
II. P.. Miller, of Grant's Pass;
Harry Widley, W. J. Snodgrass,
of La Grande ; A. J. Apperson.T.
S. Harding, of McMinnville; J. T.
Appersoe. II. E. Cross and C. II.
Canlield, of Oregon Citv; T. F.
Odurn, D. D. Olipkant, J. E.
Hazeltine, E. J. Dellart, G. L.
Walker, ('. II. Dodd, and John
McCraken. of Portland; L. J.
Davis,.!. W. Sltelton and V. T.
Wright, of Union ; IL A. Mosaand
L. ('. Garretson.
'1 h meeting, so far, is very
poorly attended, fourteen ditl'e'eiit.
cities not being represented at all,
but more delegates are expected
latei.
The reKrt of the committee wai
read, showing f20.l7.ii) as receipts
for the year, with $202i! 4;i as ex
penditures, leaving $iS kilance
and f.'.O of collections, making
1IS on hand.
The meeting then passed to the
consideration of the world's lair
project w hich it is di.-cussing this
evening.
Without a Leader.
Loxdin, Oct. 7. The death of
William H. Smith continues to be
almost the cole topic of di?cus don.
He was the right hand man of
Lord Salisbury, and the onlv com
mander with whom the aristocratic
premier unbent. The queen,
Prince of Wales, all the cabinet
ministers ami leading members of
the-opposition have sent letters of
condolence to the family of the
late illiani Henry Smith, the
funeral will be private at Hem
bleden, near Henly on the Thames,
Saturday afternoon,
rieparattou to Divide the Stale,
Dkxvkk, Oct. 7. It U reported
heie that at a meeting of the
western Colorado congress a prop
osition will be made to divide the
state, the dividing lice to be tli9
transcontin mtal divide. The west
half claims they are unable to se
cure fair treatment from tke rail
roads.
Love Is Blind.
''Ugh, I don't see how a woman
can let a man kiss her that chews
tobacco! ' exclaimed the pretty
hoiiietuaid to the coachman as he
threw a quid over the hack fence.
Now. don t vex, mdade, Ki.ty,
dar.int?" he sa d, with a palaver
ing mule. I'lae sunt your pritty
eyes for a minute, and Oi'll show
xez."
And it came to pass. Detroit
Free Press.
Willie -D.j you like milk, Mr.
Staylate? Staylate Not part cu
lany, my "i:t e man; why d yon
aek? Willie Sister bays you nev. r
leave until thi cows come nome.
"What do you think of tkis 'gold
curt-' for drunkenness?" "It uit y
ke all right, but gold would nevtr
cure me. There is nothing sohera
me up so quick as being d -ad
kroke."
Brown Old Cokwigger ii ic
inarkably superstitious tor a man
of his intelligence. J I fa a him pick
upan old hor.-esh et'e other da -.
Merritt Yes he nailed it over tin t
$500 J vase in the library. Brow n
Did it bring him luck? Meriitt
It fell down and kroke tke vase.
! ;
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