Albany democrat., April 27, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

1
$
THURSDAY.
The Ladies of the G. A. R.
The Council ot Administration ot the
Ladies of the G. A. R o( Oregon, met
i b the G. A. R. hall, of this city, yester
day afternoon for the purpose of making
arrangements for the annual meeting of
this popular society. There were pres
ent Mrs. Amy Livingstone, of this city,
president, Mrs. We'der, of Salem, chair
man of the board, Mrs. Wand, of Salem,
Mrs. Miranda, of I.ebanoD, and lira.
Brown, of this city.
Eugene city was selected as the place
for holding the annual convention and
June 12th as the date.
At 6 o'clock the visitors were given a
banquet delightfully . prepared and in
' the evening there was a social with a
pleasing program. The Ladies of the G.
A. R. entertained their fri-nds of honor
and all who attended with their usual
boBpitalityand cordialty.
J E Cvrus to Charlotte Peery 74.88
acres 60
J H Peerv to Charlotte Peery, 2
pieces land 11 W 1 1
U 8 to Susan Bolles, 160 acres patent
S L Durando to Geo U Thompson
both of San Francisco. 160 acres
8E4 I
Susan Bolles to Mrs S L Durando,
160 acres 1500
A O Hausman to Lucinda Ambler,
small piece land Brownsville . . 1
Wm Piper to Susan Martin, 40
acres 300
Mortgage for $113.
Satisfaction of mortgage for $200.
Circuit court. New suit: First Nat"
ional Bank agt. E C Neal. Recovery of
money, attachment.
A Social Club. An effort just Btarted
to organize a social club in the city some
what after that of the Illahee Club of
Salem is meeting with a good deal of en
couragement and it is thought one will
be staited with a membership of at least
seventy-five, at $'!0 initiation fee. No
arrangements have yet been made for a
place, but it will need a suite of rooms ex
tensive enough for bowling alley, billiard
table, etc. But no card room will be per
mitted nor liquors. It is intended to
make it of a high moral order. Some of
' the best men of the city have signed
their names for it.
A Remarkable Sight. A remarkable
phenomenon filled several of the ciiizsnB
ot Springfield with amazement Monday
evening. Just at seven o'clock what ap
peared to be an immense ball of fire fell
rapidly from the heavens from an east
erly direction and when just over, and
beyond Thurston butte, it bursted, scat
tering fragments of flame in every dir
ection. The strange visitor was seen by
Mr. Taylor, the miller, and several oth
ers, and is the topic of general discussion.
The strauge oblect wns of monstrous size,
and if a meteor was beyond auything
ever seen in this part of the country.
Two Albany Boys. The Bishop Scott
school, of Portland, has just made ap
pointments to office in the Bcbool based
on standing in classes and irrdrill work.
. Under the appointments Fred T. Weath
erforcl, .of this city, becomes Captain aud
QaSrtennaster on the commissioned
Btaff, next to the highest olliee, n hile
Rockey Mason is Captain commanding
of Co, A' This speaks for itself and
sho-o what excellent work the Albany
boys have ho;n doing.
Amateur Drama.-The following drama
-'Bread Upon the Waters," will be given
tor the benefit of the Degree of Honor at
tho A. O. U. W. hall on Friday evening
April 27. Tnis will be presented by some
of our best local talent and those who at
tend will be assured of an enjoyable ev
ening. A caBt of characters will be given
Inter.
Mrs. Myra Wiggins yest9rday received
a present of a 35 camera from the East
man Camera Co. They had read o'. ber
intended trip to Paris, the ticket for
wMch she received as a prize from the
Ray Camera Co., and as she had forra
EllyusBa' an Eastman camera and had
sent them pictures, which they bad used
largely in advertising their camera, they
wished her to accept thiB camera with
their complimentr, hoping thac she
would use it during her trip to Europe.
Mrs. Wiggins has won, as an amateui,
many prizes and medals in America, and
one in London. Salem Journal.
Jos. Fishbnrn a former Salem man,
died in Prescott Ariz., this week. He was
a- member of the A. O, U, W. and Ma
sonic lodges.
A purse containing a small amount of
money found last night near the armory
can be had by cal'ing at this office.
A $50 diamond pin lost last night at
the wedding was very fortunately found
by an honest person and returned to
the owner early this morning, but until
located there was some excitement and
uneasinsss.
The new Salem creamery has been
running about a week. The c 'put at
two churnings the Statesman says was
.300 pounds.
Chas McCullough has succeeded J. P.
Carter as clerk in the storo of Mr.
Koontz, of Halsey .
ONLY S2.7S
ND NO MONEY, cuuhu
vrurwrlaUt ul hrl.al. alro num
ber or tin-linn around boa, .1 bart
.d anil e will rend thl.
BtAUTIFUl FUR TRIMMED IEAVEI
CtOlH CAPE lo jog by unreal,
Co (., subject Co examination.
You cai. ciainlne and try It on
aalltlarlary, riarlly a. r-
rrM.l.a a. la.
aaao.rrei i.ia.
irfal fal.e in
w ar ac.ra .f,
par the eiprrr-r
apent our .rwfltil
rter !,: S2.7S,
ad elan, rairrM.
Kipreas charge
will average to
10 ,-enta for each
' 1 000 inline. THIS
i.1 niliE .IB L.
-V 1 TEST STYLE
.. FOR FALL and
WINTER, nuuie
t'l in an eilra la.
t.....ll-l Mart .retM1
i kuIim H.a-
f retain. 57 Incbe. tertv.verrfull aaeep, 13A --b upper
,tra roll. f-r . .a larar Una ta .-, beautl
Jul trl!.,.e.l wi,ti blirh ll.lll. far, oppef cap
trlmntr,! with three rowj and collar with two .wof
Makilr ar.Miclnth buUon jmamenl. Tin eta. I
Kwli;hr.,, Ihrabchaat and equal t J cape that aellaa
ore tht n or,-, t , (,e prtre. Writ f.r ft. CWB Cat.laa.
S.HARS. ROFBUCK &. CO.. CHICAGO
it
t &
1 -.
mhu a .a. .1 la.rvaahlf rail
It is reported that the Mohawk branch
of the S. P. will be completed by the end
of June.
Stayton's enterprising, broom manu
facturer, W. E.Tnomas, has ordered
seed enough to plant twenty acres of
corn and offers to donate it free to any
one who will plant it in one acre tracts
or more. More than that, he will pledue
himself to pay $100 a ton for the crop
next tall, or the market price, whatever
that may be. Mail,
The Salvation Army will hold services
tonight, Friuay night and Saturday night
of a special character, presenting the
work in India in native Hindoo drrss by
Capt. Bigney, and Slum work by Lieut,.
Rothrick. Ice craam and cake will be
served for ten cents.
The Barlow Ministrel aggregation play
ed in in the armory last night to a large
audience, giving om of the beet enter
tainments of the Kin 1 ever presented in
the city. The program is uptodate and
full of lite, and the company is one of
artists.
Another editor has gone wrong." B. F.
McLaughlin, ex-publisher of the Sheri
dan Sun, has left for "green fields and
pastures new," sitys the Transcript, kid
napping and taking with him the 10-
year-old daughter of Geo. F. Sbewey, of
Dallas. The people of Dallas ate very
indignant, as the girl is motherless , of
goou character, industrious and obedi
ent, being her father's housekeeper
Telegrams have been sent out asking for
ma arreai ana me return oi ,itte .girl to
nur uome,
Mies Lillian Crawford has been visi
ing in Harrisburg this week the guest of
miss (jeoil Aampy,
Fred Ross, who recently went to Idaho
to locate, 'a working l'.i Burke, where he
nas a permanent position.
Mrs. Ella Clodfelter,. of near Mon
mouth is in the city the guest of her par
ents Prof, and Mrs. Torbet.
Mrs. Archie Blackburn and little son
of Albany, are in the city, viBiting at the
home of Attorney General and airs. D.
it. is. Ulsckburn. salem Statesman.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunn has returned to Alb
any after an absence of over a year
mostly spent, in inino s, trie past few
mnnius inougn in iocoma.
The graduating class of the high
school this year will have nineteen
bright young people in it. D. LeRoy
Parker has been elected president and
Miss Vira Stewart secrotary,
C. H. Walker, of this county, has a
poem in the PacsBc Homestead, entitled
"The Man with the Cow," which is an
excellent production and one that will
be read with general interest,
E. L. Thompson, of Portland, passed
through Albany yesterday stoppia here
to attend the Sox-Ellis wedding while
on his way to Lane county to locate a
colony of Danes.
Mrs. P. A.loungand daughter Isabel
left this afternoon for Pennsylvania,
wbere they will visit with relatives in
cluding Mrs, Young's mother, for sev
eral months, returning probablv in July.
Telegrams of congratulation were re
ceived last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton E. Sox from Rev. and Mrs. Ri
ley Little, formerly of this city who were
in Monmouth, 111., on a visit, and from
Harry B. Sacrey, oi Astoria, formerly
Foetal agent at this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Hood of Shedd have
been in the city visiting friends. '"Bey
Hood baa reeigned as a pastor of the U P
church at that city and will go to Pitts
burg, Pa., with a view to locating some
where in the east, stopping at the gener
al assembly of the church which will be
held in Rev. Little's church in .Chicago
in May.
BOX &LLIS WEDDING .
Mr. Carlton E. Sox. a native son of
Oregon, and Miss K. Bertha Ellis, Bister
of Major Ellis, and one of Albany's
most papular vocal iBts as wen as estim
able young women, were united in
marriage at the United Presbyterian
church at 8 o'clock last evening in the
presence of nearly three hundred friends
in one of the prettiest ceremonies ever
performed in the city. The church was
elaborately decorated in evergreens and
white flowers arranged in arches, fes
toons, etc. under the supervision of
Miss Velle Irving, presenting a picture
that would have gladdened the hearts of
the elfs of old.
Theceremony was' carried out, in a
beautiful manner. As the groom and
best man,: Mr. Roy Ballard, of Seattle,
accompanied by Rev. Stevenson ap
proached from the pastor's study, tile
bridal party came up the south aisle, the
four groomsmen, Phil Goodwin, J. 0.
Irvine, Stanley and Edgar Stewart,
leading the way followed by Misses Lora
Vance, Flora Mason, Emma Pfeiffer and
Ora Flinn, of this city, and Mlsa Louise
Weber, of Corvallia, as bridesmaids,
Mabel Smilev as flovter girl and the
bride on the arm of her brother Major
Ellis, taking their places in suitable po
sitions in front of the audience. In pre
paration for this the chorus of the Al
bany Musical Club, of which the bride
is a charter member, sang from the gal
lery the lovely chorus of Lohengrin's
wediling march, followed by the march
itself, performed by Miss Emma Sox,
sister of the groom, as the party ap
proached. A very pretty ring avrvice
was given, Dr.,Ellis giving away the
bride.and the wedding party passed from
the church over flowers strewn by the
pre:ty flower girl.
The bride looked lovely in a very tasty
fuit of white organdie en train and brid
al veil of white tulle. She .carried a
bouquet of Lilliee oi the Valley. The
bridesmaids received their share of com
pliments and the gentlemen carried out
their parts with ease and dignity, chief
of whom was the gro mi. As the party
dispersed "8he's Going to be Married,
Yum, Yum," from the Mikado, was
rendered.
A delightful reception, attended most
ly by relatives and the bridal party,
was given at the rooms of Maj. Ellis,
where everything was decorated with
n, noma rlnlichtful tfttto that bad been
observed in the church. The display of
presents was a fine one, emuracing some
elegant pieces. A delicious lunch was
served in a pretty manner and the eve
ning was spent in congratulations and
general enfovraentof the hppy event.
Mr. and Mrs. Sox left on the overland
for California, where they will spend
several days at San Francisco, Monterey
and other places before returning to Al
bany to reside.
The groom is one of the valley's most
promising young attorneys, partner of
Judue Hewitt, and the bride is an ac
complished ard lovely young woman.
They have the best wishes of everyboly.
OREGON.
A little pocket directory just oat in '
Portlaod gives some interesting facta
about the state and cities in it. Follow
ing are iome of them :
The population of Oregon at the closa
of 1899 was 407,283, being 4.24 per eq .
mile. Only tea Btates and territories
have less per aq, mile- The average in
the United States is 21.31. :
The estimated amount of timber in
Oregon is 234,683,000,000 feet, board meas
ure. Lane county leads with 28,800,-
000,000, while that of Lion is given as
ib,suu,uuu,uuu teet, covering i.ouu eq.
miles.
The wool yield of the state is given as
18,000,000 pounds '
Wheat yield 10,000,000 bushels.
. lioduct of factories $56,140,105.
Product of mines $5,68,103.
Product of fisheries $2,243,155.
The population of prominent cities is
given es follows :
Poitland 96,600
Salem 13,000
Astoria 10,000
Baker City 7.0C0
Oregon Ciiy 6,000
Albany 5,500
The DalleB ... 6,000
La Grande : .. 5,000
Eugene ... 6'000
Pendleton 5.000
Aeblasd... 3,000
Marshfield 2,500
Roseburg 2,500
Corvallis 2,250
SumDler '. 2.000
uallaB z,uuu
Hillsboro 1,500
Piineville 1,000
Jacksonville 800
Huntington 800
Lebanon.
From the Criteiioh: ,
There will be a band organized in this
place. The information comes from a
momber of the old ban I, and we con
sider it reliable.
E. L. Power moved his family into bis
new home, on Bridge avenue, last bat
urday. Mr. Power now has one of the
finest homes in the city.
Mrs. F. M. Miller, returned last Sat
urday from Los Angeles, Cal., where she
and her daughter Kt thrya spent the
winter montns ; Miss Kathryn remained
at Los Angeles, where she bas a position
in a store,
Mr. E. O. Rodgers, late of Albany.wus
in Sodavillo Monday, looking over the
hotel, with the object of renting the same.
T. C. Peebler has purchased the D.
Andrew stock of general merchandise,
and has moved the same to Sweet Home,
where he will continue the business.
Peebler is a hustler, and will make a
success of the business, ior the reason
that ha knows how to buy.
J. W. Medlord arrived here one day
last week,, direct from Ohio, looking for
a place to locate, but unfortunately lor
him the day he arrived was rainy, and
Eomeone, out ot mischief, told him that
they had'nt been able to see the sun for
the past three years, which so Irightened
him that he took the next morning's
train for the east. '; . :
C.'Aldrich arrived here, last Thursday,
from Morristown, Minnesota, with a car
load of live stock, implements and house
held goods. His father in-law, Philip
Smith, arrived bv passenger train Fri
day, and the women folks of the party
arrived Monday, hav.ng stopped off at
Turner for a few days' isit with relat
ives. These people come here to make
their future nome, and bring with them
plenty of money to Btnrt them on the
i road to puccess.
FRIDAY.
Editor Tugwell for Pendo.
A rare treat was given the citizens of
this city last evening at the W. O. T. U.
hall in a lecture by Hon. A. P. Tugwell,
editor of the Tacoma Sun. Judge Tug.
well was recently elected to the position
of Supreme Councillor of the Order of
Pendo. Being a man of powerful phys
ique and commanding address and very
enthusiastic in the work of the order he
represents, it is not to be wondered at
that Jrenao is iree irom ueuc ami on a
solid foundation under such manage'
meut. Mr. Tugwell is a pleasing speak
er and tellB a story with telling applica-)
tion. His description ot a loage Kicxer
was a whole entertainment by itself. Af
ter the exercises for the public the mem
bers of tbe order repaired to their lodge
room where they report th initiation of
new membeis and a feast of rare excel-
The speaker and Mr. P. A, MacPher
son, the latter the supreme organizing
deputy of the state, took the morning
train for Portland, with the bast wishes
of many Albany people to whom they
promise an early return, for missionary
work in our city.
Bin Salem Building. Bids for the
construction of the new opei a house and
Odd Fellows Temple, were opened Wed
nesday. They were as follows : Erixon
& Van Patten, $27,923; J. W. Young,
$27,968; H. Snook, $28,800; John Gray.
H. N. E!ey, $30,085; Erb & Van Patten,
$32,600. At the meeting of the lodge the
committee were instructed to close a con
tract with the lowest bidder.
Statu Bands. Chas. E. York, of
Portland, and A. O. Sbute, of Billsboro,
president and secretary, respectively, of
tbe Oregon State Band Association, are
in this city, and have closed arrange
ments with the State Fair officials to
hold their annual meeting here during
fair week. They will bring 200 musici
ans here and on Salem day all will con
solidate In one grand mnaicai combina
tion. These musicians will give concerts
at the fair, will have a d lily parade and
will also give a grand ball. They expect
to arrange to occupy tents on tbe
grounds, and are busy perfecting their
arrangements. Journal,
Tho recent Cuban census shows:
1H72.797. There are 447.372 white males
and. 402,920 while lemales of native
birth. Thereare in,r.ui maie negroes,
and 122,740 female negroer. The popu-
u.u.., nil la 23.4.981.
jntiuu w. 'j ,
The Trusts Should Go.
; (FOB TIM DEMOCRAT.)
There is music in the air I
Your country calls for you ;
It no needs men of tack bone,
Men who are brave and true.
The trusts have forged their fettois,
And say that rule they must, .
But will we baw and worship
A selfish golden u ust?
What cares the trust for freedom,
For liberty or right? 1
Its rule i license, prip law,
Or robbery, or might.
The tiusts have forged their fetters,
And say that rule they must:
But ho will bow and worship
A hearth ss golden trust?
Some say we can't resist them,
Oh, yes, that shabby can't,
But men true to the backbone
Sav bow we wont nor ehant.
And though they come with fetters,
And Buy that rule thev muBt:
We'll teach them soon bow freemen
Can muzzle any trust.
Then hear the call of freedom
Now sounding o'er the land
And 'neath her starry banner
Let voters take their stand. '
And though trusts come with fetters,
And say that rule they must;
Our voters will a ay the monsters
ana leave ineia in tne auet.
A Votir.
84th Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Mary E, Wertz celebrated her
84th birthday at ber home in Tangent,
Ore., April 18, 1900. A largo number of
her relatives and friends were present
Bad greatly enjoyed tbe time spent with
her. Mrs, Wertz is real spry for ber
age, and possessed with a wonderful
memory, and relates incidents which oc
curred in her early days, A dinner fit
for a king was served. After several
hours of pleasant conversation tne gueBts
departed wishing uranama wertz many
more such happy birthdays. ' '
COUNTY BUSINESS.
A O Ha isman lo'Liicinda Ambler.l lot -BrownBville
.'. ...$ 1
L S LaDu" to Weatherford & Wyalt,
I The Vandalia mining claim 10
Cnatel mortgage for $21.
Satisfaction of mortgage far $1163, .
Circuit court new caseB : F L Miller
agt Clyde Beach. Recoveiy of money.
EE Wilson and JH Wilson attorneys
for plaintiff. :
Probate Record :.
In estate of L H Griggs, B A Poindex
ter appointed administrator. Value of
property $800. '
Final accounts filed in estate of G W.
Aldricb, J J White, John Bnd Pheobe
Batemanand S M Needham
In estate of H Sbelton sale of land re
ported. ., ,',;, , .
RevJ M. Orferink Jrvas visiting Albany
relatives yesterday, v.
' Mr. Sam HartsocK, who has been at
tending the Albany College, bas return
ed to his home at Oakland.
Licenses ti practice medicine Lbave
been granted iTank is. iiume oi .Leban
on, and Herbert Robnett of Halsey.
Prof, Mrtindale went to Eugene last
night on a visit tofiie pubiio scuoois
and to attend an institute at Junction.
Miesea Flihn and Farnham left this
morning on the Ruth and Miss Ora Flinn
on the cars for Portland, on a several
days yiBit to Oregon's metropolis.
A. B. O. Denniafon, tbe rustling agent
of the Great Northern at Portland, was
in the city today on business for Mb
popular mad. - ,
D. S. Young, tbe lapidariet, has gone
to Yavuina for the Bummer, beguiled
there by the prospect of business from
the festive water and moss agate hunters
of .the summer. .
Will Fechter returned Wednesday
from EaBtern Oregon. He is negotiat
ing lit a confectionary business in Pen
dleton and from present indications ex
pects to move his family there perman
ently next week. Corvallid Union.
At the Salvation Army barracks Sat
urday evening special meeting. Subject
Work in India, in native Hindoo dress,
by Capt. Bigney, and Slum Work, by
Lieut. Rothrock. Ice cream and cake
will be served for ten cents. Admission
free. ,
Ralph Terril recently took 'the exam
ination for the railway mail tervice. He
passed tbe mental examination, but the
examining physieian discovered that he
bad heart trouble and rejected him. This
ailment developed during Mr. Terr ill's
service in the Philippines as first lieut
enant of Co. K. 2nd Oregon Volunteers,
Mayor C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Thos.
Kay returned laBt evening from Part
land, whither they accompanied Mr.
Kay last week for medical treatment.
Tbe operation be underwent proved
very successful and his complete recov
ery is expected. As a consequence of
the severe operation, Mr. Kay's digest
ion bas been impaired, and tbis circum
stance alone retards a more rapid im
provement in hia physical coalition,
Statesman.
An Aged Pioneer.
Mrs. Louisa V. Phelps died at the
borne of ber ion ! lar this oity last night
at tbe advanced age of 91 years, 1 montn
and 17 days. She was born in New
Hampshire and came to Oregon in 1851,
locating in Lino county. One ion E. O.
Phelos survive ber. Her husband died
t valve vears aeo. The deceased was a
member ot tbe uapint ctiurcn.uud leaves
an excellent record as a Unusttan ,wo
man, wife and mother.
Toniehtand Sundav. Generally fair
stationary temperature, River 4.6 feet.
BORN.
ZIMMERMAN. At Knox's Butt, on
April 14, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman, a daughter. All doing
well.
A Pioneer of 1846.
Mrs. D. F. Oiabtree died at tbe home
of her son, County Clerk Crabtree, in
this city at 11 o'clock list night.
rheobe t Inuary was born . November
11, 1815, in Lee coaaty, Virginia. 8he
jotnei the Methodist church when 14
years old, was married to D. F. Crabtree
on the 13th day of Oct. 1836. 8he camo
to Missouri with him in 1841 and. from
thence crossed the plains with him in an
ox wagon, ami reached Oregon in Oct,
1846. To her was born tbe first whits
child in Linn county, Oregon. She was
the mother of teu children, six passed on
before her and four remain to follow on.
Her death took place at ber son's home
in this city, April 20, 1900, with her aged
husband and loved ones by ber bedside
Death came slowly but there was no
terror there. He who conquered death,
tie 1 1 ana tue grave, was present to sus
tain her in her final struggle.
She died as she ban alway lived, faith
ful to her companion, faithful to her
children and faithful ti ber churoh.
Her companion cherished her as the
prize of his earthly pilgrimage. Her
children lived to call her blessej. Her
cburi'li will cherish her memory as
sacred.
Funeral will take place tomorrow at
Crabtree Chapel, at 12 o'clock, tbe
bunal at the Masonio cemetery, 2 miles
south of Soio. . . F.
Insurance in Oregon.
The total amount of.flre insurance riBks
written during the year 1899 was $04,
155,205.49 ; tbe grosc premiums received
$1,285,951.90; the losses paid aggregated
$374,628,39; the premiums returned
amounted te $520,809.52.
In life insurance business, 2303 pol
icies were issued in tho Btate in 1899, ag
gregating $o,306,63.29 ; and the total
number of policies in force on December
31, 1899, was 9382: the insurance in force
aggregating $22,457,544 67. The lossee
paia miring tne year reacnea tne sum ot
$200,127.74. . . . .
& new pipe organ is being place ! in
the M. E. church in Eugene.
Rev. W E. Copeland, of Salem, Will
deliver a pro-Boer sermon next Sunday
night. Gqod for Copeland. .
' J. B. Knapp,founder of the well-known
firm , of Knapp Burrell & Go. died on
Tuesday at the age of 79 years. ' 1
The George W. lElder will sail from
Portland for Cape Nome on May 25, and
will carry nine hunlred passengers. ,
A sugar beet mass meeting will be
held in Eugene April 28 to consider mat
ters In connection with the1 establish
ment of a Bugar factory at that city.
A few days ago,' at Mill'ers.three mem
bers of the Ooshong- family ate some
toadstools mistaking them according to
custom for lnuBhroons. Tbey were all
verysick,but fortunately ateomy a small
dose and recovered.
England should take care ot her starv
ing subjects in India instead of spending
her money on an unj ist war in South
Afr'ca, and the United States should
put Borne of her surplus, funds into suc
coring the Btarving Porto Ricans.
We have Interviewed eoveral Lane
county orcbardista today, and all are of
the opinion, from present indications.
that Lane county will have a large crop
oi an Kinds oi iruit. norns uampnrey,
one of our largest growers, said today:
"The frost has left the Italian m-une
trees with a full crop on t he m ; the 81 1-
ver ana f rencti are too tun. All o'.he
fruits are also in fine condition." Guard
I tThe postoffice receipts of Northwest
cities for the tree last quarters of 1899
and the first quarter of 1900 aggregated,
as follows: Butte, $62,542; Helena,
$10,536; Portland, $204,444; Seattle,
tiD4,UD3; Bponane, fuz,ii4; xtcoma,
$62,051. It is to be seen that Portland
leeds Seattle bv over $50.000.which rives
and idea of the business between the two
townB.
Cyclone Davis arrived In Albany last
nignc anu went to ljeDanon on tne
morning train to speak there this after
noon and at BrownBville tonight. Davis
is one oi tne most loroible speakers in
the country. Some one is disturbed be
cause he used to attack the democrats
but doesn't now. instead turning: his
darts on tbe trust ridden G. O. P. ele
phant.
Teachers Who Passed.
Diplomas were granted at the recent
teachers examination as follows :
Primarv Mrs W L Jarikann .
Third Grade-Myrtle- E Pease. W R
Gardner, Lillian M Bodek, Beetle M
Hammer, Jennie Cook, Jennie Gardner.
Second Grade Lottie Halburt, Robert
Miller. Ethel Miller. ; Merearet W Ban-
nard, Grace Gamber, Lelia O Porter, K
yt van rieet. . '
First Grade S D Titus, W R Cook, E
Blanche Caufield. M W McKinnev. J L
Baker. Minnie Dawson. O F Eiubee. Todd
Aorams, a r, uerriCK,
Mies Edith Van Dyke, of Med ford.
psBsed 95 general average. . Her pa
pers wero transfered to Medlord. .
For Sale. A comfortable, well built
four room, furnished cottacra at Nva
ureea.
Choice Dried Grapes 80.
At O. E. Brownnellu,
Constitation is cured bv Hood's Pills.
zoc. -
. .
-J
rtrr pull Ulirrl
I (Mils t flblri
u.- i lUrffwarr, ,i
' .a uuftifB. ftf
Kurnll.ln
jooM rnt1blT he writ Inttt ft tfUlrfrt.'.
i im(t
"Theirratniotrue is rui Mcpnrnni Biora 001 1 rvi
The mtaoffne la certainly a merchant.) ne encTrlornvdla
A la. .ah.... Id be naaaMl comoelllnir IheiiMof tola
We eouM quote thnnmnda of almHar fttrede, a
an. Artdraaa, SEAR8, ROEBUCK tu CO.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Judge Wolverton, of the supreme
court, was in the city today.
Mr. O.O. Riches, the u.ail clerk,
stopped off at Albany tnia noon.
W. W, Curtis the mill man returned
st night from the east.
Mist Edith Chiswell, of tbe Salem
woolen mills, is in the oity on a visit.
Mr. S. F. Morse, the insurance man. is
in the city today on business for . bis
company.
Jas. Blackburn, one ot the guards at
tbe penitentiary, came to Albany on the
noon train.
Prof. Hchmitt went to Portland yes- ,
te-day afternoon on a short visit mth
friends there.
Mr. G. A. Westgale returned last night
frcm a ten days trip to California, ac- .
companied by his brother.
Dr. T. W. HnrriB chairman and C. B
Winn secretary of the congressional re--
f million committee came up from tia
em last night on the Albany flyer.
Mr. R. N. Morris iB moving his stock
of groceries to Spicer, wbere he will open
a store in the same line, and where there
is an excellent opening for him.
Mr. Rutus Drum will begin daummiug
Monday for a Portland firm. Hia friends,
of whom he bas many in Albany, think
he will make a first class man at the
business. He has been succeeded in the
Revere House aB day clerk by Mr. New
ton Anderson, who has been succeeded
as night clerk by Gay Lewelling.
RELIOIOUS.
Presbyterian church: Morning wor
ship at 10 :30. bubject of sermon : "Be
neath Death and the Resurrection."
Evening worship at 7:30 Subject of
sermcn: "Tho Flesh and the Spirit.""
Sabbath school at 11:45, Junior Endeav
or at 8:80, Senior Endeavor at 6:30. A
cordial invitation to all the services is
extended to all.
, Prof. Lee, of the college, will preach in
the M. E. church South to-morrow at
10:30 a. in., to which all are invited
There will be no Bervices in the evening.
United Presbyterian : Meaning wor
ship at 10 :S0. Subject of sermon : "The
Lord not Slack in His Promise." Sab
bath senool at 11 :45, Junior Endeavor at
at 3 :S0, Senior Endeavor at 6 :30. Even
ing worBhip st 7:30. Subject: "Better
to Trust in the Lord." All are Invited to
attend tnese services.
Bev. W. E. Copeland will deliror a
lecture In Pearco Memorial (Universal
ist) ctiirch this evening, beginning at
7:80. Subject: "Progreseive New Zea
land, and tbe Lesson it Teaches the Un
ited States." On Sunday morning he
will preacn at the eama place. Subject:
"An Argument ior a future uxiBtence
Briuahl UDto Date." A cordial invita
tion is extended to all to both meetings.
Rev. U. L. HookinB. of Eueene. will
preach in the Congregational ohurch,
morning and evening. All invited.
This Paper
,..Ono Year.
1 Farm Journal
8 YcarB.
Fay up and get V0"1 papers at price ot
ne.
We want more new subscribers to our
Weekly: we therefore continue our ar
rangement with the Farm Journul by
whicn we oan sen! the Dbmograt and the
Farm Journal 6 years, both for $1 .25. And
we mate tne same otrer to all old eu Men ti
ers who will pay all arrearages and one
year in advance.
You know what ours is and the Farm
Journal ii a gom praotioal, progressive
clean, honest, useful paper full cf
gumption, full of sunshine, with an im
mense circulation among tne nest people-
verywnere. xouougnt to tane it.
Daily subsorioers plying in advance
an also securo is.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R
Pullman Sleeping Oavs,
Elegant Dims g Oars,
Tourist- Sleeping Oarf
. ) St Paul
: . ; ;2Minneapolii .
Dulutb V
x. - . Fargo,
. . TO. . ., Grand Fork
. Orookston
... , Winnipeg
Helena and
Butt
TxaOUQH TICKEV
TO
,hlcago
Washington
'hiladerphia
ewxork
SosVraanda..
Mints East and Sooth
ough tlckdts to Japan and Oh"r.fii is
a and Northern Faclfio steamship
American line,
: nfermation, time cards maps a
call on or write O O Bnrkh
.Albany, r. . .
1,1 hi
d ... . .
- , in fioiitniiu ovtjr tuo.uuo ciiioUt.oii,
llli.-.lmtl";l r. tht lugtH. mi tl rumi.trlr n1 lu-ml urlenl fi.lt Ut.et .
' ?. HAWS THE LOWiST WHOUtALE CHICAGO PRICK fiK
inclmlltilC evi'Tj tiling Ilin.rrr.i-, IIiiir. lrf.Wl., ft.
. tloakt. Ilrriiri, ItonU mil tthnr: Wiit.f. Jrnln. tin. I..
Id-, Jtrrlrallanl MpItarMa, Furulistrv, tlarao. Haddlc.
lira tun. CrHkMi. I.... Pi..,., w-.i-.i I-!, i7
Da. N...l.a- s7l.1.1 T..LI- in... I,. s . i . Ll.
faaaMtt, Kie, TV. i 'at witue votir ton keenvrat tt'mo uiiut (tuy for
rcrj-thlriB he tKH lufj wU) irrDt tilm irorrnn-errhflr-Hii'. voinm .
anjlltlng yw bu tf .jtpUiiir, Jut liow to order, tiow murji tt iVrlrrit,
..rcMur win be on rivalling lo your town The Mubool)
eoata a Hrnrly Pl.t)fi,TftwXfimpv 1rma t St vent. -OIIP
FRPF nriTFR Cut tlil ul. out nn avrtd to nr
help iy the si oent poaUiro, t4 ii BLj kWk will bsfil i)'.t':):l ,
7 Mill pa,rali,ftn. If too don't think itl worth 100 time) tW been-
you vend, a key to the lowent wholesale prices of every till tin. aj
o and " still tmm4irf tvler ymr tt reals.
WHAT THE I'ltKKH HAYH AHOtT THIH CATAMIl.TKi
"It la a. monument of biulaeM .nfonuaUon." JflQueapulia 3iinD4
Tribune.
'A wonderful pteeoof work." Waahlnrton national Tiiunn. ' '
4ftV The CaUloRueta a wonder." UancbmerfN. II. 1 1 nlon.
"Heara, Hoe truck ft Co. la one of lha largest hnuaaa uf It klndtl -
Chlf-auo." Chlcttro Inter Ocean,
caia i ofru e tortna on oi to nnananoppinr roeoiuma in.
a own. -
Allan ta Constitution.
ratalojne In all uubllearhmila." Ttie Hon. fl. A.Ronthtoak
Chicago Kpworth Hera Id.
JS , aleata yea will raft-It the 4-imi., beak ar rtr,. ,
(Ino.l. OHICAQO, ILLINOIS, U. 8. A