Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, May 04, 1900, Image 5

Albany democrat., May 04, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. Gov. Taylor Not Coming. The Oregonian says: Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor, three times governor ot his native state, Tennessee, who has been booked for a course of lectures in Oregon on "The Fiddle and the Bow," arrived here last evening. He has just recovered from an attack of the grip.and the unusually miserable weather and raw wind brought on an attack of bronchitis, which has rendered it necessary for him to cancel alt dates on the Coart. He leaves thiB morning for Fort Worth, Tex., where his family has been spend ng the winter, finvnrnor Tavlor is verv favorably lm- pre?Bed with this Coast, and says he will return next year and bring his family with him here to speua me winier. Want Mills Pardoned. Gov. T. T. User yesterday received a petition signed by numerous citizens'of Linn county, urging a pardon for Samuel Mills, couvicted nearly a year ago, in the Linn county circuit court oi the crime of rape, and sentenced to Berve three years' imprisonment. The petiti-n for clem ency is lecommended by District Attor ney's. L. Havden. Mm. Nellie Lucas, a Bister of the prisones, arrived in thi city yesterday, from her home in Okla stom "h.n i I-L J.. I A H. .-an. in., rtf I lug toe uny, uuu uiggu n g.uu.u6 w. the pardon. There appears to be some doubt of the man's guilt. Statesman. Census Esumebators. Census Super visor Winn has been sending cut notifi cations of appointment as enumerators. Under Btrict instructions fiom the de partment, though he is not permitted to divulge the appointees, though so far as they are concerned the appointment is public. One of the government's pecul iar red tape rules. The only appoint ment that can be learned of here is that of Will V. Merrill, junior member of the v,inoio firm nl Merrill Bros., ior West Albany precinct exclusivelof the clty,a$5 It is expected that the order of Becrecy will be released in a few days. Will Sue the 1'oundmastkb. Ex Poundmaster Ed Davidson informs the Democrat that he has employed an at torney and will bring suit against Pound m.otor Hnrltnnsn for the doe which be recently took up. Harkness claims that the tag from another dog was transfer rer! to this one. due uaviubou novo .;n .i.nn. fha rtmapnf. nnundmaBter a point or two. He hasn't been pound-; master several years for nothing. A; Fink Thino. The new postage stamp books have been placed onjsale at the post office. The books are of a con venient size for carrying in the vest pocket, and are in three sizes, carrying twelve, twenty-four and forty-eight two cent stamps. Leaves of translucent pa per prevent! the stamps from sticking together. 1 cent is added to the amount of stamps. I Important Sale. Under a bond made a year ago, which expires this week, the deed for the transfer of the Skipton liv ery stable propeitv from Pfeiffer & Ker choff to Con. Sullivan has been made out and will probably be executed before the bond terminates Consideration $5,200. The new cement walk around three sides ol the court house has now been completed. Two sides are open to the public. Farmer Weatherford, of Harrisburg, is in the city. 4,913 have registered in Marion coun ty. The vote two years ago wos o,uio. Call at Parker Bros , and try some of their shredded buscuit served by an ex perienced demonstrator today and to morrow. A dispatch from Caiifoiiiia yesterday notified Mr. G. O. Moon of the death of his father at the very advanced age ol 90 years. While that hail was falling in Albany six inches of bdow fell at Baker city and through that part ot tbe state. The remains of Harry Rogers will b taken to Sacramento, Calif., tomorrow for burial. In tbe forenoon a Bhort ser vice will be held at the home of Mrs. Rogers. DIED ROGERS. In Albany, on Thursday morning, April 20, 1900, ot lnuamma torv rheumatism. Harry, son of Mrs. Henry Rogers, at the age of fifteen years. The deceased waa a bright'young boy whoso death win be regretted oy a large number of friends. Mrs. Rogers is con templating taking the body to her.form er home in California for burial, and as well going there with her family to re side, but it is not decided on wnat course will be taken at press time. Jr.:' , -',-'v r. 1.1. 1. nil K.-n-i n. is. ftaw -,.'.-' --V . , i .k, 1 .: i-vistht. aitro mini bi t el mi hi . a 'vii nil Irmly i huil . ..C. nL i-.i-il o will -en-! this pE'IHIFCL H'RTT.MMI? FEAVEB a , v. !. ..-.; 1 i r.Miimnm.on. . " iO'. "M. tl.O hurt try it on iljL.-,..L tit V' :-r M'M-L'.M PKI.rTM Of. pJW..y -s f , ,., (j (-,aili ptrtrrlj ftfi S,."". tV-rr'V fcuu-lhrtori , r taclty nt rep. Vr ttlf& fctl.jp price S2.7C, f -M , A WU average 10 to i i : :' rSi,' 'this CAf'E IS i TEST STYLE "FOR FALLond WINTER, miul trfm an pur. ... 4 hrk.r.tlmDl black .rblac vpnuln. Itarltna II... .rclotli. t? IRchMlonp. t.tt fnli eep. l 'rh upper c.tpe. .itra Til!!. I'pppr rip- ..d lur atira "V .'. bBUti IL'ilr tn:.ii.ed i.h b!.rk B.llk .1 far, rppcr cmpa Irlmm.-I .uh llir, rcw- aid f nll.r with two1-.., of -h.lp br.Mi rloth bnltun omainenu. tVm -i M 14 ' l.ltar ibr.afh.al and equal tj rapM that Mil at Bnr.ih n ili.ubl. Ile prli-r. Tfrli, r. frt. Cl.ali r.l.l... SEAR9, ROEBUCK 4. CO., CKICACO . a . aa u,rM aif iwiiw, ihw.j The Passion Play. Beloit Free Press, Feb. 11. The. "Passion Play," which has at tracted world-wide attention and led men from all parts of the universe to a quaint little Bavarian town as spectators, was reproduced by moving pictures at the Opera house last night, affording an entertainment of profound interest. Var ious Ecenes in the history of Jesus Christ were snown witn viviu reality, tracing the Saviour's life from his birth to his death and resurrection. As the story reaohed the tragedy on the cross a rev erential s'lence fell upon the audience and a feeling of awe or adoration seemed to possess every heart, aud when the final scene of the victory in death was pre sented the audience quietly retired. It was no common entertainment. A stronger sermon waa never delivered. Among those present at the entertain ment was Fatiier M. J. Ward, who re quested Mr. Holmes, the proprietor, to give it aga'n. Farther Ward said he would urge all to sue the pictures for he believed they would bring a love lot Christ to some hearts that sermons could not reach. At tbe Armory Mav 3 and 4. Deeds filed in recorders office : F E Allen to Olive Skipton. 1 lot, bl 14, H's 3rd ad Albany $ 1500 Susan Boles to Geo 0 Thompson, 160 acres, to correct error in former deed 10 Four mnrtoapea to Frederick A Krihs. ii 6oo'oa acoount timber inDd advance- niBDtl Prohftt.fi In estate of Harvey Shelton, report of sale of land. In estate of Woodridge Geary, report oi sale of real property filed. G. W.Taylor has completed the rais ing of the livery stable of Davis & Mil ler, owned by Mr. Crawlord, and it will now be closed and put in condition for bueiness. Like all of Mr. Taylor's work it has been dona in first clara manner. The "2nd Oregon boys will meet at til A. O.U. W. hall tonight at 8o-clock to perfect the organization of the Spanish and l'hillippino war veterans. Mr. G. W. Simpson came up from Portland this noon. Mr. 0. B.Winn secretary of the con gressional committee has gone to the Siletz agency on business. F. A, Faulkonberg, head consul of the Woodmen of the World, spoke in Port land laBt night. F. M. Brown, of the Brownsville Times has been in the city today, looking after his representative chances. Mrs. Meikle, nee Miss Oowan of Port land, is expected in Albany on to-night's local on a visit here with friends. Prof. E. 0. Peery of Moro has been elected vice-principal of the McMinnville school. Mins Fern Bently is among the teachers re-elected. R. S. Sheridan, chairman of the state democratic central committee, went to Portland yesterday, and will make that city his headquarters during the com ing campaign. J. C. Blain, of Koscicska, Indiana, ia in Eugene renewing old acquaintances and is the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haines. Mrs. Haines is his sister. Mr. Blain was in Engene 21 years ago and eays the Willamette valley is the fineBt in the west He left ice and snow in In diana. Eugene Register. Mr. Blain is cousin of L. E. and W. R. Blain of this city. Hon. J. Clem returned this noon from a trip to Hilleboro. While there Mr. Clem met Mr. Jas. Youne. a farmer who is a brother-in-law of Shasta Leo DanielB the man at the Pioneer house whose 'leg was recently amputated. He stateathat Daniels was a sharp fellow, but had drank too much for his own good, hence getting into trouble from the habit. Daniels is gradually improving with p -ospects of recovery. The following from the Dalles Ghron ic'.e tells about a former Albany young ster : It is a gala day at the Dalles Kin dergarten when any of tne little tots has a birthday. Then all pitch in with one accord and have a rattling good time. Yesterday was the anniversary of the sixth birthday of Winefred Douthit, and todav was the fourth of Harold Poling. The mothers in ech case helped to make the program as pleasant as possible. Yesterday the chief event was the find ine of a little doll in each of the seven teen birthday cakes provided by Mrs. Douthit. Todav Mrs. Poling provided the twenty-five in attendance with soap bubble pipes, and any one wno nas ever seen twenty-five healthy, hannv voune- atera abandon themseives to thia excit ing pastime can imagine whether they enjoyed tnemEeiveB or not, Ohling & Hulhurt have placed a very neat Rambler bicycle rack at the depot. The machinery is being placed in the Stay ton creameryfready for business.and in a few days the creamery will be run ning. Robt. Greir died at btayton last Mon day at the aee ol 81 years. He leaver an aged wile and two grown cunuren The demonstrator of the Shredded Whole fl heat Biscuit will be at Parker Bros tomorrow and Saturday, The pub lic is cordially invited to call and see and taste Bomeiuing uuu. Mr. Brown has been elected leader of the Albany Concert Band. He is a splen did periormer on several instrument, having few equals on the trombone. Mr. W. L. Brewster, husband of one of Albany's former young ladias, Miss Bps nin Conner, has accented the nomiffation of district attorney at Portland on the democratic ticket. The O. F'a of Ha-risburg, will celeb rate the 81et anniversary of Odd Fellow ship tonight with appropriate exeicises. Rev. Fenton, of this city.will deliver the address. Hon. J. T. AnpcrBon, of the board of the regents of the 0. A. C. was in the city today on bit way home from a meet. inujol tlie ooaru in uorvauis. rroi. & I., k'mselv. assistant chemist at Lormul university, a young man of splendid at tainments, was appointed to succeed Prof. Shaw in the chemical department. Mrs. Miller, grand president of the Na tive Daughters ol Oregon, will meet with tbe Amelia Fisher cabin in Alt -"y next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All pioneers and natives of Oregon are in vited to at'end tbe meeting. Oakville. Mr. Wade has been.doint some road work the past week and we agree with his ideas. He plows on the outer edges ot the road and throws the loose dirt all to the center leaving the sides of the road hard and smooth enougn lor a Dicycie track. The prune croo althoueh damaged is not an entire failure. We find some trees that have a fair crop on while others are about a half crop and some are almost entirely killed. Location has more to do with tbe condition of the crop than any other cause. A man passed through here yesterday who looked like Aquinaldo and about two hours later a man resembling Gen. Otis came riding along. We are inclin ed to believe that the war is about over. Although Otis may not overtake Emilo he will see the best part of Oregon. He visited the new bridge and took in the sights while Aquinaldo kept Btraight on but avoided all the barbed wire fences. We have since learned that the horse man was not Otis and the man afoot has never reported. Joe Simon and Tom Tongue are kecp- ing us nosted in regard to what they are uuiiig iur tne people ut vrcKuu. 11 u .10 1 T ( . I i -1 I 17 glad to hear from them and the sacri- nces tpey are makiugi tor the "dear people.!' Let us hear, from yon often boys. Dr. R. A. Jayne, of Shedda, was visit ing menus here last week, tie was ac companied by his brother A. A. Jayne, of The Dalles. Little Kobe Bun. -Mra.'H. W. Pretty man, a prominent woman of Portland, died at her home in Mt. Tabor veBterday evening, at tbe age of about fifty years. She was a sister-in law of Mr. Prettvman of Benton county. Kev. Wire of this city went to Port.lanl on the mornivg train to conduct the fun eral services, naving been a menu ior several years of the family. Broadalbin was the livest street in Al bany for a few moments this morning. The tails of a couple of old rats caugbc during the night in a trap, were tied to gether, and tbe rats were let out 01 ine trap upon the street. W. F. Ffeiffer's terrier was present with a big crowd of men, and in short order shook the life out of the rodents. The audience ap plauded. FRIDAY. Death of Thomas Kay. Thomas Kay, the pioneer woolen mill man of Oregon, died in the St. Vincents hospital, Portland, yesterday, fiom tbe effects of an operation for Bright'e dis ease of the kidneys, performed ovtr a week before. Thomas Kay was born in Yorkshire, near Leeds, England, in 1838 He came to the United States in 1857 and tj Ore gon in 1863. He wna married to Miss Anno Siinesby in 1857. Tbey had seven children. Mr Kay was superintendent of tne Brownsville woo'en mill lor mauy years, several years agd going to Salem and building tbe mill at that city, which prospered um.er nls management. He was shrewd man, well liked by all knowing him. His death is not only a foes tc his family ana Salem but the en tire state. FuNiiiAL Notice The funeral of Har ry Davis Rogers, who died yesterday in this city, at the age of 15 years, 2montliB and 13 days, will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m., at tbe nome ot tne motner oi tbe deceased, followed by tbe transmission of the remains to Sacramento, Oalif., for burilal, where they will be accompanied by Mrs Rogers and fi.mily They have not yet decided whether they will re main or return to Albany. Out of re spect to the memory of the deceased the members of tbe class ol the deceased in the Dublic school will attend in a body. and the room has been closed duriug yesterday and today. Salem's Nhw Block, The firet dirt ol tbe new Odd Fellow's temple for Ohem ekete Lodee No. 1 was thrown in Salem yesterday. Judge Geo. H. Burnett, Patt Noble Grand, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge and Past Grand Represen tative of the Sovereign Grand Lodge made the address closing by filling Brother Til Ford'B silk clue hat witb dirt, assisted by Governor Geer, who re fused to nermit the use of bis own bat remarking that be needed that to talk through. The building is to he a com bined 0. F. temple and opera house, to coBt f 27,000. An evergreen was planted in the nut ol dirt and will be displayed when the temple is finally dedicated. Fortunate is Salem In securing euch a bJiluiog, one of tbe best in the state. At Sum iter. A drummer, irho was in the city yesterday, Bays tbe bottom bas dropped completely out of Sumpter and that people are leaving fast, witb the price of real estate tumbling from the pedestal upon which it bad been restine. It ia said that Albiny men have inverted several thousand dollars in real estate there that has greatly decreased in value. Another big strike though might revive matters. Social. The Ladies of the In.lu'tiial Society of the Congregational church will give a ten cent social at tho resi dence of W. F. Read on neit Monday evening. Charades, games and general good cbeer will rule the hour. Refresh ments. Everybody invited. There are to be 52,010 censuB enumer ators appointed. Applications have been received from 298.604 persons for there place. a Ud to the present time 41.140 nominations from Supervisors have been received, ui this number mt nave been rejected and thirty-seven have been withdrawn. There have been 37,356 ap pointments of enumerators and there are still 2,871 applications to be considered. lliere eli.l remain 11,V3 nominations to come in. The republican central committee and candidates are meeting in Albany this afternoon to make arrangements f.r the campaign. fautyn trnnjfu t. niv wno oi l 'O '0 'O 11 jo ool "0UmO Jtpn0 siwbobho onX .J9A9JO, uniivjdisatioa tana oj Yaquina Bay. From the news: The dslinauent tax sale commenced Saturday as advertised and occupied a couple of days during the first o( the ween. D. 8. Young, bas leased the Peterson cottage on Fall meet Newpoit and bas eatablishec himself therein. Miss Winnie Div'n rvt'irnM home Thursday evening last from a lew weeks visit at Albany, with her sitter airs. wm. noeuein. The U. 3. battlr ship Iowa passed the1.;.:. .,-. nu .:-,i Bay yesterday. She was bound north 1 for Paget Sound, where the will go in dry dock for repaiis and general over- uauung. M. L. Starr has received the appoint. ment ot census enumerator for District No. 30, comprised of the . precincts of Toledo and Elk Citv. Tuere were five applicants for the position. Bread on the Waters. Do not forget that this drama will) be presented at the A. 0. U. W. hall, Fri' day evening, April 27, for the benefit of the Degree of Honor. Tbe follovt ing is the cast of characters : Dn. Harlem, Principal of Greenlake Aoademy C. 0. Hogue. Harry Harlem, bis son Fred Tway. Bob Winders ) Nea' Murry. ! Fred Hastings f oupi's Will Barrett. Jonathan Wild Butts, the village con stableWill Stone. . Mrs. Lorlng, the Doctor's housekeeper Mrs. Haro. Lucy, the Doctor's daughter Laura Dannala. Dilly, the waif Lillie Crawford. Thb 0. E. Convention. The papers generally are noticing the State C. E. convention to be he'd in Albany. The Statesman says: Tne thirteenth annual convention of Oregon Obristian Gndeavorers will he held in Albany May 25, 26 and 27, 1900 All arrangements are nearing completion for a !arge and enthusiastic convention. The piincipal speaker will be tbe re nowned temperance orator, John G. Wcolley. Another attractive feature of the convention will be the popular eve ning u.eeting. One of these evenings will be KiVHii up to a etereopticon enter' tainment, in which the famous pictures by J. James Tussot, illustrating the Life of Christ, will he reproduced. Reduced rates will be secured on the railroad for those desiring to attend. Tiik Passion Play. "The recent In vention of tbe Moving Pictures baa made it possible for everyone to attend a per formance of the PaeBion Flay and see fir himself ths impressive scenes from the life ot Uhnst. exactly pa presented an nually by the bumble peasants of tbe famous 'Horitz' in tbe forest ol Bohemia. Tbe presentation is ntartling, re-.listic and Impressive, the majority of the views being eunerior to any betore presented by a moving picture device, and the re- ligsouB enthusiasm and devout ferver could be distinctly seen in the faces of the actors. The viewB created a profound ehect." Boston boat. At Albany on May 3 and 4. D. C. Herrin Grandmaster Workman of Oregon waa in the city today. H. V7, Wesco and wife, of Portland, have been in tbe city. Miss Julia Petterson is visiting in Sa lem the guest of Miss Lidia Willet. D. F. Hardman of the republican cen tralcommittee rame up from Salem this noon. ' Mrs. Aloysius Lance, of Portland, re turned home this morning on the Ruth after a visit with Albany friends. Mrs. Bostwick, of San Francisco, is at ihe Rovere House in tbe interest of the City of Paris Dry Goods Co., of that citv. A. 0. Beam and son Offen are both at their home ill. Mr. Eeem has a serious case of pneumonia and Owen the grippe. Miss Walt, of Albany, a daughter of Charles Watt, lately deceased, was in tbe city a day or two during the week. Mc Minnville Transcript. Mrs. Wright and dau-hter returned to their home in Dallas after a visit with Ihe former's parentB Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Myers. Rev. Mr, Carrie E; Hurlburt, mother of Mrs. Ed Hogue, of this city, will preach in the Congregational church next Sabbath morning and evening. Mr. Julius N. Hart, county school su perintendent of Polk county, was in the city yesterday. He is also nominee for district attorney on the republican ticket. " A. Y. Smi'h rf Oakvil'o Tame to Alb any to-day with twenty two new names of.'parties who had registered. He says everybody in OrleanB precinct has rcgis toied but sixteen. Mrs. Lucia Addition, national organ izer and lecturer for the W. C. T. U. in about two weoks.will begin a weeks work in Linn county. She is now working In Polk county. Dr. Bernard Daly, nominee for con gressman for the first district, passed through Albany yesterday afternoon for Portland, wnere he will make arrange ments for a complete canvass ol the dis trict Right Rev. F, X, Blancbet, of Ihe Catholic church, who has been in Alb any a good many times, has been pro moted to the rank of prelate. Father Blanchet is now traveling In Europe. Mrs. 0. K. Front and son Kenneth arrived home yesterday afternoon from Medford, where they bad been two weeks after their California trip. The California atmosphere has made Kenneth about as round as a boy ever' gels,- Hon. J. H. Davis, known as the ''Cy clone" from Texas, arrived in Albany last nlg'it and this morning went to Scio accompanied by Hon, H. M. Palmer, W. R. Bilyeu and B. M. Payne, where he fpoke thi afternoon. He will speak at the court house In this city at 8 o'clock tonight. The committee arhicb ia to select a rite for the Odd Fellows' borne is in the city today. Those present are Dr. W, T, Williamson, of Salem; Judge and Mrs. Ryan, of Oregon City, and Richard ficott, of Milwaukee. They will look atreveral proposed locations near tbe city dutlng tbe aftern on. Rotebnrg Review. SATURDAY. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Cell Van Cleve of the Yaquina Post, bas been in the city today. Brady Burnett, of Oorvallis, has re ceived an appointment aa a census clerk at Washington. Friok Priest, a prominent young man ol Newport, was in the city today on business. Walter Irving and Vernon Ramp came no from Portland last night on a short ' , ' Bank Examiner A. J. Johnscn is in the citv todav examining the Fht Nat ional Bank, one of the solid institutions of the state. . Mrs. Eva Cowan Meikle and daughter Barbara, aged three-fourths of a year, arrived in Albany this noon on a vitit witn ineir many Albany menus H. B. Miller, consul toObung King, left Washington yesterday for home pre paratory to leaving Sin brancisco. about tne middle ol May tor unuog King. W. C. Tweedale of this city, delivered , morninE anlI evening. The public is cor the address before the Odd Fellows at I aially invited to hear her. juucuuu tint weett uu tne omt nuiiivtrr sary of tbe order Dr. Frank E, Brown, a graduate of Sa lem University, and medical department has located in Jefferson for the practice ot his profession. Mr Ed Huston, formerly conductor on the S. P. and family, have moved to Portland to reside, Mr. Hus ton is inter ested in Alaska mining properties and is doing well. . (. Mr. Jack Hickman and wife of Leba non, were in the citv today on their way to New Mexico, where Mr. Hickman has a government position secured by u,. Land tiommissiouer nermann oi una state. Mrs. Robert A. Miller, who will meet ith the Native Daughters of Albany next Monday afternoon, is a aister-in-laof Mr. F. J. Miller of this city. She was formerly principal of the Saleui sohools,aud is one oi Oregon's ablest wo men. Mies Tracey lias been interesting peo ple in the merits of the shredded whole wheat biscuit at Parker Bros, yesterday and today in a manner to ihow her ex perience as a cook, aa well as the merit of the biscuit. O. B. Winn, of Albany, the genial cen sus director, came in yesterday evening to confer with hie assistants in Lincolu county, but was compelled to return this morning on account of a severe cold, hieb unfitted him for business. Tol elodo Leader. The Toledo Leader writes uplan Albany drummer as follows: Avoirdupois Gil bert representing Laug & Co. of Port lanq, interviewed our merchants Tues day and then enjoyed a trout-trolling trip to Eik City. ' Willam Buoy started with,liim but couldn't starld the orlor oi the drummer's cigars, and so quit him andSwulked home. . COUNTY BUSINESS. Oelinda J OhrlBty to R W Fry. 81V acres $250 Elmer fuckerBoa to Nettie Nickereon Dubruille, Interest in 10 acres adjoining Albany .... 600 Thos Reading to A L Richardson, 2 blockB Scio 500 Hans F W.Kriesel.of Oakland Calif., to Dewitt Dunbar, of Oakland, Calif., 160 acres 10 E 6 225 O Sullivan, to Hans F W Kriesel, 160 acres 10 Mortgages for $150 and $1500, . Mrs. Prettvman. who died at Mt. Ta bor this week had resided there with her husband for thirty years. An exchange character. She was 49 years and 2 haracier. Sl, ... 4Q vo.m Anrl o months oi age. Three as dirty looking boys ss one ever saw passed through Albany one day this week lor California. Tney were boot blacks and rode on the lower berth of the Pullmans or any otner old way. Tbey bad been so much in the habit of stealing rides that they etole one on the blind baggage ol tbe Albany motor down street. Several days ago Mr, Rogers, a board er at Mr.' Flemminge, on Lyon street, went up beyond Sweet Home on a proa pecling trip. Nothing has been heard from him for three days and yesterday a searching party started out to ln ntfor mm. ne is euDject to heart disease, anil it was feared something had happened to him. The Benton County Flouring Mills Co- have let the contract ol improving and increasing the capacity of their mill to Morgan, jMordyke x uo. xne capacity of the mill will be increased from 110 to 175 barrels of flour per day. A new institution tor Albany is a candy factory being Btarted in the Myers block on first street. BORN. KITCHEN On Wednesday,. April 25, 1900, at Fort Stevens, Or., to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitchen a ten pound boy. All doing well. Albany Irienda extend congratulition GRADE PKOPCAIIfUi EUhUIC St fllHU KiAU:::F 1 1 i' Vht i1i-ji B.rr.etr ,.H.r.rlnrr,9x:.ct'. v M i-nircent"; . a. blub a, f o.o, and -rr.a liUV.tV.aI ..": -.al and rrclKhteliargti. Wi;lilt.o m-lK.m l:M j.i..i'nh :,'1t'n-rre!rtJt.wHl eraBo;5ceiiUrorcaiB'!0nii!.:H. QVE JT THREE MONTHS' TRIAL lu jrntirowB home, ami vb wit! return y.urffif. . ny iuyy,u ari rmt ntlsdCfl. WtMll fliffrrtnl niLr anl eri'Wnf Rtnlug .1ltiilii-a nl kS.tO, 10.00, ill. 00, 12.00 and up, (ill fiillyJo.f!-lln;.l in our f R-irl(i4 BitblBBiililotttc, butSU.t.l for lain liHof Di.Hf. UJUNKT BLUllth tf in .erCBIst vunic c i-r nnt-ru-i iit any ununCt BEWARE OF mtTA iOmX'T" THEBUfcmCK tin. T?nie a.imr t. .mi in '.-,ir 1 1 nut, ... i ,u frit r.-.latJe v.-r .f.;.i:::- inrittivLSi-AT. KVJi (.DOM l",.TOr Kiny IMCI! trm mu !.ci fiuMii ( n-fiu ftrtlL, t..';, OWtntr. r .. 140.00. and then If (rnfinfH:! that a u . WR TO'BFTI HI TOt tlh.Ut if nt nr (r v ; nl DOM'T DRLAY. (Scum. M,;U f.v . A,. IP SEAR!,; WOr.KOCIC &. 00. fine.) Chicago, III. 5- ' RELIGIOUS. The subject of tbe morning sermon at . the Christian cLurch tomorrow will b "Organized Missions." In the evening. "The Relation oi the Holy Spirit to Spiritual Character." All are weloirt. Presbyterian cburcb: Morning wor ship at 10:30, subject of sermon : ' Tbft Secood Coming," Evening worship at 7 :30, suhjeot, "The Seven Thousand in Israel." Sabbath School at 11:45, Jr. Endeavor at 3:30, Sr. Endeavor at 6:3Ca A cordial invitation to all the services iar -extended to all. United Presbyterian: Morning wor ehipat 10:30. Serine n will be preacbeii by Rev. T. J. Wilson. After the ser mon the Communion of the Lord's Sup per will be observed. Stbbath School at. 11:45, Junior Eadeavor at 3:30, Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worrhip at 7:30, subject, "A desire to See Jesus." This will be tbe pastor'B last sermon be fore leaving for several months visit in. the east. All are invited to attend tlieae services. Rev: Mrs. Cariie E. Hurlburt will noaaM, in lit. r!.n..,al...,al nl,l,r.K There will be no preaching service ot . the 0. P. church this fifth Sunday. An Amateur Entertainment. Bread on the Waters', one of " Ihe mo popular of amateur dramas, was pre. aented at the A. O. XT. W. hall laBt night by the Degree ot Honor, in a very credit able manner; It is an old production, . the Democrat man taking the part ol Jonathan Wild Butts in it when a school boy over twenty five years ago, and Dr. Hinem in it in Albany auout eighteen -years ago, but it continues timely in its character, and is full of interest as ever. . Ibe parts are well balanced. lem, principal of Greenlake seminary. Vila kciio u ,u. nuiiitig ..on,, w. ., play. His eon Harry Harlem, the hero ot the play, was represented in an excel lent manner by Fred '1 way. He was no cuseu oi lorgerv idu ueu w rtuuru uvt years later fully vindicated. MiBS Lanrav Dannals as Lucy Harlem carried out this preity part in a pleasing manner, ana it was just Bob Winders luck to eucceed at the last momeut in capturing her for life. This character, Ihe comedian oi play, was fully enstained by Neal Mur ray, though it took considerable paduing; in tbe first two acts to bring him up to V. .I-,,.! .... . .... 1, K-rnrt Hunt ings, the villain of the play, wlio lead Harry liarum astray, ami wnocaniB near securing the band of Lucy, was faithfully presented by Will Barrett. Jonathan Wild Butte, the village con stable, always bungling, whose bueinere. it was to Bustain the niagesty oi tne law against the continued diabolical out rages in tne couimuuiby, m mo nvca tharacterin theplav. Will Btone did tbe part well. Mrs. Lor ing, the hmee keeper of tbe seminary waB represented very naturally and the beautiful char acter was nicely sustained by Mrs. Hare. The star part In the play is that of Dilly, the waif, full of life and humor, which. Miss Lillian Crawford appreciated i her excellent acting of it. 1 lUtt HWDUbUVIl WBB iQIa RUM tuvnwr dience enthusiastic in their praise ot the very pleasing performance. Cyclone Davis. Hon, J. H. Davis, of TexaB, ad jresseu a big audience at .the court house last night on the political IssueB of tht day. Standing 6 feet 4 inches high he has u pleasant but business demeanor. aIld talk8 with intenae eRre,tne88 as one . convinced of what he Ib saying. Not- I withstanding his cyclouic reputation he. is a gentleman in his presentation of hia views. Instead of answering his con vincing arguments Iiib opponents simply ripiculo biiu. Mr. Davis began witb tne declaration of Independence and the constitution ana? Blood firmly on them during bis address, and aB well snowed now the republican party bad departed from them. Uodei this head he treated different public subi jeots, the truats, transportation, Porta Rican tariff and the greatest of trusts, money. He arraigned the republican party fur its imperialistic tendencies, closing witn some Philippine island thoughts. He said the Filipinos were. our allies in good faith and should have been treated as we were pledged to I rent theCubanB, If Mb bad been done Dewey and Otis on retnrnting to the Islands in alter years would have been received like, a Lafayette. He was very Barcastic or the president's manifest destiny justifi cation of his course. He didn't believe God would wait eii thourand yean lor President MoKinley to shoot the gocpet into the Filipino. That the war might be juetifiid by the Koran but was con demned by the Bible. One of Ihe best games of the season in base ball was one between Kansas City and Minneapolis of the American League. Kanesa City winning 1 to 0. Wjatt Lee, the left paw twirler for Kan sas City, received the credit for tbe vic tory. His Ib a brother of Otto Lee, oi this city, and only 21 years of age. iall,i;..li.: end .ho : rr hcI. I if ; -jiMi h :it ..ii to tm aHfl a ctr lhl, -'. (.-, J, .cntitli UMn anrl licad In plf for- - , n.-i-Ti-r'. Ufftt IMIft ik.bfan rna.t. an.rl nin-lrH sn. . i'h'hiSk (of'dn(ld(icori i-.;l.ti,-f tin.. , Pt,.-Jt nicLol drawer tmll. n-nta nn four ciif-ttr. (!jurttii,:i i.-- -.ii. y nulhcSriM th Iron ulnnd lrf lllgk ir rrl, pnaltlTR fftiir mo'.T.-f "t.a,f ikrcaditiir Tibratlnff Bliutt!,autini(.t.f L.ii'Hn l:icir, m'Jw i.i- t-v-i'lnirr, iMioiit tension 1 1 b'mtor,1ni proved whftl, a-IjiiataM't pre, -'if: r-.t, fmpii.vi-d chutll carrier, patent needlftb patent drOHMKuaid, hi- u tiitl 4renrittd tod raMaIa bvaaUMiV ft.ti. lltnrartl. CU ARAN TfiF l Iha HHtll rmnft a.irilU now. knUrlri uu' 'ir ntlf. t:rr) ki.'tnu xtlarlimrnt U rmlsh4 and our FrM ! tr':rjt.r.f. J.r-.iik Ul 1-w' b.-.w. iy.m.-rtn ntn It and do f'thtr plain orav.p nir,. . f t. nv i-k. . 'id. V4nli.ttln-((..aral(aant.wUheTry marbhMt. IT COf T" IVOYHlNf. '"''''''''daeomparaltwHfc tl.i.HO jour Morl,(Miar utlll at 910.00 b-M . t-j t'i rv'.v.. cj ynur ihikii. atrau int? iio.DU. tfioi.tlit y.iL ny vou an net aatlallcd. OBUKft TO-OAK.