Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, June 08, 1900, Image 7

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Albany democrat., June 08, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. Linn County Council P. of H. Uatited by the BtrODg and faithful tie of agriculture, we mutually resolve to labor for the good of our order,, our country, and mankind. We heartily endorse the lno'.to "In es sentials, unity ; in nonessential, libarty ; n all things, charity." For this pur pose a large number of patrons had as sembled at the hall ci Frairmount grange Saturday, June ?, 1900, under the name of the Linn County Businees Council, which has done so much for the tillers of the so;l ot Linn 8nd adjoining counties. At the appouted hour president C. L. Shaw, ealleu the assembly to order and praver was offered by Chaplain C. H. Walker.aftir which a Bong was sung and the council proceeded to business in leg uiar form. Granges represented were: Oak Plain, Tangent, Grairie, Chaiity, Harmony Sand Ridge, llalsey, S.ver and Fair mount. Minutes of previous mei ting read and approved. The resolution in recarJ to changing the present road law and election of road fmnnrvi ors was taken up and alter being thoroughly discussed was referred to com mittee on legislation. Dinner beij announced the patrons retired to the d'nins room to panake of the good things prepa-e i by the sisters of Fairmount grange. The noontide hour was spent in least- ing and the exchange of fraternal greet- nSa- , . , , The afternoon opened will a song, af ter which some important business was transacted and '.hen tht council took up the questions given out at previous meet ing, in regard to the besi mode of can ning vegetables and the beet feed fur dairy cowb, were ably discussed. The following were selected fur discussion at the next meeting. 1st. Who accomplishes the most good, Bhe who leaves nothing undone at home or she who does something for temperance, education or social parity? Leaders, Madamea Train, Olin and 'Ko uiine... ... 2nd. Which would be the most bene ficial to the patrons, operating through a Block company, or through an agent? On motion Mart Miller was chosen agent,.. - On motion council adjourned to meet at the call ol the president. W. W. C. Mr. Geo. Finley went up to Crawfords ville on the noon train to vole. J. A: Wilson, of the U. S. marshal's office arrived in Albany on the noon train to vote. Mr. Bob Cnambers has returned from San Francisco, whe.e he has been sever al months. Attorney General and Mrs. Blackburu, and sop, came up this noon from-' Siilem to vote, that is two of them. . A big bulletin board will be displayed at the Blain Clothing Co's to-morrow with the vote as it conies io. WebBter, Kliicaid. the bright son of Ex-Secretory cf Bta'te Kincaid, ofJEu- gene, was in the city yesterday.. Mr. Armstrong today moyod into his new and neat rottage at the corner oi Eleventh-and Washington streets. The: Gipsy went down Btieam- this morning in place of the Ruth and will hereafter take Us run on the upper Wil lamette. Messrs. Meier, Wilkins and Slialtz left Albany at 6 :17 o'clock this niorn for their homes on the Orabtree to exer cise their royal American right ol Iran chise. Several other Dorganville men al so returned home on a short trip. . Miss Nellie Hogue arrived home from Stautord university yesterday morring after having spent the past year iu that splendid university. Judge J. N. Duncan and son Loyd ar rived Jin Albany yesterday from San Ra fael Calif., where Loyd has been attend, ins the military school the past year. Loyd went to Port'and and will return to Albany tonignt proDamy. Prof: Schmitt gave a bachelor's party at the residence of Mr. John Althouse last Saturday evening. The bachelor's had a fine time, and there was much re iniciner at the DiosDect of their losing one of their number, under such favor able circumstances. Base Ball. Two interesting games of base ball were played at Halsey lasc Saturday. The Lake Creek boys defeat ed the Peoria clUL 48 to 15. A son of Ex-Sheriff Jackson was in the box for the Creekers. Stephen Whitney of Al banv umoired. The other game was Vmt.wenn Brownsville and Muddy, the former winning 30 to 2 in a one sided game. The battery for Brownsville wcra ttnyderand McFarland, two former Al bany college students. Arrangements have been made for a game at BrownB ville during the pioneer picnic between Albany and Brownsvi'le, s Run-away Accident. Mr. N. D. Conn yesterday afternoon had his children ouj riding and was near the ditch when his horse became frightened and made every effort to run. Chief Engineer Caldwell, who lives near the place, rushed to the assistance of the party, and urabbed the horse by the Lits. The animal reared and strucK I11111 a hard blow 011 tho back of the uent hand, knocking the arm com pletely -out of joint at the elbow and bad ly bruising the hand. Mr. Conn and his children got out of the buggy and the hnmn war stnnned at the tmn. Dr. Da vis attended Mr. Caldwell and put the arm in place. Card of Thanks. Mrs. LtFrancis wishes through the columns of this pa per to express her thanks to her neigh bors for their kind and tnoughtul atten tion in the time of her bereavement. She also wishes to thank the (i. A. R. Post and Circle Ladies for their expressions of love and loyaT rememorance in this time of aillie ion. Ilcnuty Is Dlood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep ii. clean, by stirring up the lazy lirer and driving all im purities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sicklv bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 25j,50c NECK BROKEN. Two excursion trains, under the au spices of the order of Railroad Trainmen left Albany yesterday forenoon for Sa lem, coming from Cottage Grove and Eugene. The trains were crowded. About one hundred fifty boarded them moBtly the first one, which had bo many passengers that the platforms were crowded, men hanging to the rails. As the train passed Turner among the pas sengers was Charles Farrell, of this city In some manner not known he fell from one of the cars, where ho was ttanding with the crowd, striking on his head. His neck was broken and he must have died instantly. The second train follow ed a few moments later and picked up the bodv, to. k it to Salem and placed it in the ham is of the coroner, who called a jury. It .vas not until afterwards that the f ict was learned hy the Albany friends of the young man. It was about 4 o'clock before the fact was telephoned to his parents in this city. The remains were brought to Albany on the overland for burial. The deceased was a son of Mr, and Mm. Pat Farrell, and was a na tive Uregonian about twenty-five years of age. At the time- of the accident Miss Lizzie Farrell was on the train, but did not learn ol it until tier return home in the eve ning, 11, s other sister, who has been in Pomeroy, has been notified, but has not been heard from, hence the t rie ol the funeral has not yet been set. fiet a Lower Rate. Aluaxv, Or. June 1, 1900. Ediior Democrat: Mr. F. H. Savior, Grand Secretary o the Grand Cabin Native Sons of Oregon, in a letter suggests to the effect that the Native Sons and Native Daughters, he P.oneers, and Indian War Veterans, combine with the delegates to the Sta'o S. S. convention, in securing a car at the price fixed hy the S. P. Co., &128.00 for round trip. I am quite sure we can get at least bu, the usual number lor a car. The car, to accommodate the marjority, leave should Albany by the .7 o'clock Flver."the morning of the 13th of June and return by the same flyer the evening of the 15th,orpoeBibly by the overland the the morning of the 16th, In no event later than the 18th. As President W. II. Lee ot Albany College has the matter in hand in behult of the s. B.. it would be well for those intending to attend any of the organizations that meet in Port land at that time, to send their names to him. "A long pull, and a strong pull and a pull toghether" will secure the re. suit in grand style. C. H. Walker, Past President Delazon Smith's Cabin N. S. 0. Successul Field Day. About fifty Albany young p'edpTo at ended the field day meet; at Salem last Saturday, the best in the history of the state. It was a clean manly contest for supremacy and the U. of O. again won with a record of 41 points, W. IT. and O. -A. C. each 25, Pacific College 20 and the Normal school of Monmouth 0. The best individual record was made by Heater of Newberg, who won four nrsts. He is a marvel ano would tan n front rank in any of the big eastern col leges. Though he made a pole vault of 10:30, all that was necessary to win, ne has easily made ll ;24i within 2kJ inches of the record, bishop ot the ,u. oi u also a good foot ball player, made splendid record, winning two events. The Election. The e'ection today has been passing off quietly, and yet every effort is being made to get out a full vot J with the pros pect of nearly as big a vote as the regis tration being polled iu this city. The vote at 2 o'clock was much lamer than usual. Of course it is impossible to tell anything at this writing though a close 'tab" is kept on the voters. On account of the prospect of an un commonly large vote the Democrat be lieves the outlook is excellent for the election of the union ticket by a large majority. This is backed by such re ports as have been received. Boy's Missionary Congress. The Boy's Missionary Congress of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale of uveful ana f-n' articles made almost entirely by ihfinselves, tomorrow even ing from 4 o'clock t.11 S:.)U. Hie sale will take place on the lawn of Mrs. Christine Mnnl.iilli mrn.r rt Pnrrv anil Oil, otrPBia. VnH cream, candv. etc.. will nlan he on sale, and the proceeds are to be devoted to the support of an Armenian boy, made an orphan by the massasrej of four years ago The public are invited to give the boys their inteiest and pat lonage. Nkw Wood Saw Mr. W. Nealy, one of Albany's most experienced wood saw yers, is building a new outfit and will Le ready in a few days to saw wood 0" short notice. In no combination. Rates cheaper than ever.; Josiah's Courtship. Birdie, (Mis, Lillian Crawford), "Don't you dare, Joe I Run, left for 111 v v'negar cruet and the brandy decanter miss rnsciua, do try to compoBB yourself." At the . Armory June 8 li- ft Eureka Harness Oil Is the best preservative or new leather and the best renovator of old leatber. It oils, softens, black ens and protects. Use Eureka Harness Oil V, on your brat hnrnern, your old hr new, and your carrlnKPtop. ami ihff will not only look txttfr but wer longer. Sold vprj' h','fpln canF all Regular meeting of the K. of P. to-1 night . There will be work in the first rank and election of officers. Rilev Moss, of Portland, who murder ed is wife last week on Saturday very properly killed himself. The ball went through his heart. Rev. Q. H. Shinn, D. D., of Boston, will Dreach in the IJiiiversalist church in Albany this evening, at 8 o'clock. Come out and hear this noted man speak. A man named Frank Miller, of Cottage tirove, who was on the excursion to ba lem wished to get of at Jefferson to see a brother who resides there. As the train did not stop he jumped from the curs, and was seriously injured. Some fine berries raised by Win, Pea cock and Ed Davidson found their way to the Democrat man's home Saturday evening. The former wro some new ones raised from seedlings, a Urge de licious berry half way between the Sharpless and the Wilson, while the lat ter were the sharpies j as largo and fine as that berry ever gets. Hut Mr. Pea cock's uew berry is bound to knock them all out. Nothing like it has ever been seen here. Carl S. Smith, son of E. C. Smith ot til is city anil a prominent young attor ney of Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, has been appointed by President Mckinley at judge ol the islands of Hawaii, upon the recommendation of Governor Do e. JThis position corresponds to a circuit judge ship in this country, and is an acknowl edgement of ability which is appreciated by many friends of the young attoiney. Mr. Smith is the youngest judge un the islands. Eugene Guard. C. S. Farrow.of this city, has invented a s;de-.-alk nail which is driven into the sides of the hoards instead of the top. He claims it keens the boards from get ting loose, and at the same time prevents Shoes and dresses Horn being torn by projecting nails. bugene (jiiard. 41 r. Farrow is a former Linn county man. The Woodmen of the World will hold their annual memorial services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'c ock, at the grave of Neighbor Butler of the Drain Camp. The program will be gi.en later. TUESDAY. School Teachers. .The di-eciors of the Albany schools met last night aad re-elected all ol the old teachers except Mies Ilda Elkins, who did not apply on account of another position which she prefers. Mrs. Kate Marinan, an excellent teacher and popu lar lady, was elected. Fo. lowing is the list of teachers and j initors : J. M. MartiLdale, superintendent, J. Gertrude Hulse, Belle M. Chance, Net tieMi Whitnev. Grace Stafford, Ida E. "Ward, Anna F. Williams, Anna Fort- miller, Susie N. Thrall, Lura Calder, Ollie Baltimore, Ethel Redfield, Carrie Saltmarsh, Florence Hammer, Loretia Stuart, Mayme Allen, Kate Marinan', Mary Foshay, supernumerary, janitors, John Jones, Central school; F. M. Potts, Madison school, , A.O. U. W. Figures... Members., in good standing April 1,' 1900, 397,797. Net train in membership in Mirth, 1900, 3,388, iu Oregon 168. Amount of Beneficiary Fund paid out in March, 1900, $862 634 81.. To'al BeneficJary Fund disbursed in 1899 to January 1, 1900, aa shown bv the annual reports, $8,233,086.17. Grand total boneficiary fund disbursed bj the Order from omaniztliou to April 1, 1900, $98,934,096.77 Safety Lodge No 13 last evening elect ed the following officers for the ensuing term: C. S. Harjiiih, P. M. W.. . J. S. VanWinkle, M. W. '' A. W. Marks, foreman. L. L. Viereck, overseer. A. H. Martin, recorder. C. O. Beam, guide. H. C. Saltmarsh, I. W. Wm. Myer.O. W. W. M. Parker, is financier and A. Say or recorder. Died. Mrs. Jas. Washburn, a hinh'v reBpected resident of this county died at I her home in Brownsville last evening at . the age of aDout 45. She leaves a hus uunu iiiu luau; oniero io mourn lie death of an excellent woman. The de- c-ased was a sister of Mr. Davidson ol eon 79, Riggs 81, Sprenger 78, this city. Her remains will be taken to , West Albany Tongue 7, Wolverton Monmouth tomorrow for burial. The '50 Hart 35, Bailey 1i, Calmer 26, Phil deceased waB a pioneer of 1852. ijp, 48 btaIr fl Warner 45, ElkinB 61, School Excuasio.N to Newport and re turn Wednesday, June 6,1900, and a picnic given at Nye Creek, Bring your lunch baskets and enjoy a good day's outing leichers and parents are re quested to attend, rare for school !l""."r"D ' ,ur Train leaves Albtny at 7 a. 111 ing h aves Ne vport at 5:30. June 3 Mrs. Ella Mendenhall, aged 30 years, wife of Dr. J. O. Mendenhall, and daughter-in-law of the late E. L. Mendenhall, of Portland, died of con sumption at her home near Forrest Grove Saturday. . DIED MARK. At her home, at 976 Corhelt street, Portland, Saturday, June 2, Mrs. Mary S. Mark. Mrs Ma. k was a dBiighterof the Rev. Dr. R C. Hill, of Albany, eminent in Uregons s 111-tory, both rg a pioneer minister and physician. Mrs, Mark was also the sister of tne Hon. W. Lair Hill, of!Berkeley, Cal , of "r. J. L. Hill, of Albany, Or.. G. A. Hill, ol Seattle; H. Taylor Hiil, of I'riheville, Or.; also of Mrs. Rulus Thompson, of Albany .Mrs Marks 'left a family of six children, of whom are Mrs. William M Gregory, of this city; Mr. Elijah Hill Sparks, ol Priuevillo, Or. j Mrs. J, K. Hill, ol Ui venport. Wash.; Misies Gertrude and Julia Mark, o th s city ; a. so Mr. J. Col- man Mark, ot Aurora, Jr. Mrs. Mark's patience and piety during her long ill ness will ever be an exam Die tn her children. It is known that her will pro vides for a churchyard for al: Christian denominations, and in this churchyard she has chosen her own burial placu. Oregonian, t 1 1 The Election, The Union Ticket Makes b Cietul Sweej. In Linn County. With six procincts, which will give the union ticket about fifty plurality, to hear Iroin the Democrat tonight is able to give the result ol the county election as nearly as it can be given at this time, indicating a great victory for the union ticket, by majorities which are surpris ingly large. H. M. Palmtr will lead the ticket for county judge by about 575, (i. W Mo Hargue will have about 400 for sheriff, W. L. Jackeon 500 for county superin tendent, W. F. Hammer 200 for county clerk, Ed. Meeker 300 for recorder, T. J. Anderson 225 for aeseaeor, A. T. lligue over 175 lor surveyor, and Mr. Norman neariy 300 for coroner. Most of the ren reseutntivo ticket re-elected by abom 800. F.J.Miller ran the best on the republican ticket and is only about 125 behind W, II. Ingram. On tho 6tate ticket the vote for su preme judge is about even, Mr. Rhul meric is ahead for food commissioner. For congress Dr. Daly leads by 350, Mr, Jeffreys i i 200 ahead for district attorney. In district 1, F. P. Nutting was elected J. P. by 1 vote and F. C. Danuals on the republican ticket constable by 1 vote. W. A. McClain was elected constable in the Becond district and A. H. FroerKBen jiutice. Denver Hackleman had his own way for road supervisor. The following are the pluralities re ceived by the different candidates in all the preclude but six: Albany Total vote 252. Tongue 48, Wolverton 112, Hart 71, Baity 65, Brown ,10, Phillips 62, Hamnie' 6, Warner 45, Elkins 7 McKnight oo, Uarli n 41, Wygant 80, Jayne 25, Davis S6, against woman suffrage 13. South Scio Dalv 20, Green 27, Jef freys 35, Palmer 42, McHargue 31, Hani met 18, Meeker 11, Miller 30, Anderson 31, Jacksra 42, Rigga 18, Norman 44, Springer 24. Sidaville Tongue 13, Wolverton 20, Bailey 16, Hart 5, Brown 3, PhillipB 8, Starr 20, Warner 5, treasurer a tie, Mc KnfehtS, Jackson 51, Rugs 9, Jayne 6, Davis 5. " North Scio Daly 16, Ureen, 38, Jef frey's 40, Palmer 49, McHargue 40, Ham mer31, Meeker 25, Miller 89, Anderson 44, Jackson 46,' RiggB 30, Norman'44, Spreueer 38, Shulmenc 27. Syracuse Daly 41, Green 49, Jeffreys 41, Palmer 44, McHa-gue47, Hammer 49, Meeker. 69, Miller 44, Anderson 43, Jackson 50, Shulmeric 32, Riggs8), Nor man 49,' Spreneer 52. Price Daly 37, ureen ii, rainier oj, McHargue 14, Hammer 46, Meeker, 48, Miller 12, Anderson 19, , Jacnaon' 47, RiKii?13,,Noruian 41, Sorenger 40. . TanstentT- Dal v. ,11, Green' 11, Shulmer- in.l 4. Jeffreys. 13. Palmer 14.- Murlaroue lsltarttier' lOMeeker 19) Elktns-6,; Mc- Kuight, 17, Jackson oi, surveyor a-tie, Norman 10, Sprenger 22, agt e. s. 1 .- Orleaus-r- Tongue IS, Wolverton S, Bail .4. Hurt II. Palmer 3. Phillips 24, Starr 10, Wi rner 6, Elkins, 13, McKnight 16, superintendent lie, Wygant 7, Jayne 8. Silrenner 2. S.j Harrisburg Daly 15, Green 10, Shufmeiic 20, Jeffrey 21. Palmer 22 M ri argue 27, Hammer 1, Meeker 17, Miller 15, Anderson 53, Jackson, 30, Mygaut 1, Nurman 20. Sorenue,-17. agt e. s. 14. N. Harrisburg Daly 63, Green, 39, Shulmeric 46. Jeffrey 49. Palmar oi McHargue, 67, Hammer 8C, Meeker 42, Miller au, Anderson 86, Jackson Riggs 42, Norman 46, Sprenger 44, for e, B. 9.1 East Albaav -Tonnue 25. Wrlverton 19, Bailey 30, Hart 44. Brown 14, Phi'lipB 00, Hammer ii, warnvr a, uiKine au. McKbight 48, Carlton 11, Wygnt 49, jayne 10, uavis iu Tallmao Tongue 3, Wolverton 8 Bailev 12. Hart 4. Palmer 4. Phillips 8 s"" 7 l Elkim' 6i"i j shelbHrn -Daly 65, Green 65, Jeffreys 7H Pa mer 7H.MoHamue 77. Hammer la. I Meeiter 77. Miller 78.Anderson 76. Jack- McKnight 32, Carlton 21, Wygant 50 Jayne 3, DavlB 10. Bhedd Daly 33, Green 21, Shulcieric 34, Jtffrys, 31, Palmer 41, McHargue 34 Hammer 27, Meeker 31, Miller 23, An derBon 31, Jack6on 28, Riggs 40, Norman 2, Sprenger 32, e a. 8. Jorrat Daly 07, Green Ofl, J ff reys 60, Palmer 68, McHargue 60. Hmimi-r 07, Meeker 66, Miller 50, Anderson 68, Jack sou 67, RiggB 66, No man 66, Springer 67; Orawfordaviile Tongue 19, Wolverton 21, Hart 10, Brown 25, McHargue 10, Slarr 28, xariier 28, Elmns zl, Mc Knight 8. Jackson 1, Riggs 6, Jayne 18, lor e. s. 20. N. BrownBvihe Tongue 17, Wolverton 7, Hart 8, Drown 7, Mcdargue 30, Marr 82, o.eeker 1, bikini III, assessor a tie, Jackson 8, rVygan , Ji.yue 5, Davis 7, agt e. s. 19. H Drownsville Tongue 24, Wolv r- ton 13, Hart 20, Brown 14, MollarKueSS Starr ti, Warner 10. Elkins 21. Mc Knight, 87, Jackson 21, Wygant 15, Jayne 2u, DaviB 24, Haisey Tongua 61. Wolverti n Han 67, Brown 58, Phillips 8S, Starr 63, Warner 61. E.kini 61. McKniuht 52, Carlton 61, Wyitaui 44, Jayne 58, Davis 56, agte. .. 0. Ijaio nbe Dalv 2. Green Z. Iiffreve rainier it, Mullargue z, tlamuiHi 30, Meeker 21. Mi hr 23. Anderson 22 Rigus 2, .Vcriiian 26, Sprvnger 28, agt e. B. 1 b. Lebanon Daly 9, Green 1, Palmer 'J, HcllsrgilH 21, Hammer 1, Meeker 4 Eil-ioa , McKnight 20, Sprenger 10 JefTrevs 10. N. Lebanon Daly 28, Green 21. Jel freys 37, Pxlrner 42, MoHargue 40, Ham nier II, Mi Kniuht 3, Meeker 35, Milie 0, Jackson 2s, Sprengsr 20 Haj'.iam Tongue I', judge a tie, llari 6, Bl.iilmeriii 2, Palmer 1, Mcliargu .Starr 2, Meeker 14, Elkios 1, McKnuh l,Carhun3, Wyganl 14, Jayne, 17, Df vis 10, aii operator at every place where there is At first the line was cut every day, a lew natives hung and their Douses turn, ed and it was soon etonned. The sun plies are hauiei' in by four muleB to a oig wagon, a guard of 5 men accom pany every waiiou. I will close hoping this wii! heol interest to your readers. Yours Truly, Glenn L. Jack, Co. G, 35iu U. S. V. Philippine Letter. Santa Maria, P. T's., April 18, 1000. Editor Democrat: Dear Sir: Thinking that a few lines from this part of tho world would bo of interest to your readeia, I will try and explain what the troops are doing today. There is 6o,000 troops on the island of Luzin and the largest part of them are doing nothing today, just simply garris oning the towns,and hiking all tho time. There is always a detail goiug some where i.nd at all hours of the day and night, Tho country is patrolled all the time and v ry seldom an insurrecto is found. They are all Amigo'B as soon as you find them, and who 1 you leave them they get their arms aud start in robbing the peaceful natives, and occasionally at tacking the outposts. They are getting over firing on an outpost for they have found out to their sorrow that the Amer ican soldiers do not run at every shot that is fired. The fighting in the northern pan "J the island is about over. All of the insurrecto's have gone to the south line, enj a lew Ladrones are left, and they are coming in and surrendering evsry day. There is oniy a few Bkiim- ishes now ana then and tint doeB not amount to nothing. I will five you an outline ae to what the 35th U.S. v?lunteeis have been do ng since they lunded. We left Portland Oct. 4th aud arrived at Honolulu 8 dnys later. We stayed long enough to coal up and then tinned for the Philippine is lanos. we arnveo an right save lor an accident on board three davs out from Honolulu. We were given spoiled bee I for dinner and in four hours time 425 boys were attacked with cramps and nains in the stjmacn. unlv one man died, and he waB sick just five hours. ii is name was uiara, and was trom bpo- nuce. it was a bad beginning lor my company. Today ire have 100 men lor duty out of 106. VVe arrived in Manila on the morning ofthe32id day. We landed two days later and was sent at once up Lorth to san rernando, 00 miles irom Manila. Two'daya later we etarted tor Cabaio We reached the place after two date 0 hard marching in mud up to our knees, We Btayod at that place (Co. G. and O ) tor three" weriks ah'd then moved six es further' north to San Isidro Our regiment got together. I here again, we only stayed u I teen days and was getting reaiiy 10 taKe o.n inaguei By this time Gen, Law ton witli the 34th volunteeie and the 4th Cavalry had arrived .from Dagupan. -.The plan waB to ito around in behind the place and keep them frem getting away into the mount ains; part ot me luin iniantry to keep ilieui busv on the eorith side and 7 pieces oi artillery aud the. 35th tu attack them on the north side which was sup posed to be strongly fortified There was Bupposed to be 300 trjeps under Gen. Rio de Pilar. Well to make a long story short we only fired about 2000 lounas and took the town, killing about half a dozen who was left behind. They got away as easy bb could be expected. They went fiom there to San Ma tea I 1 n the south line keeping in the mountains all the way. We stayed there (Oo. G and H) only 2 days and went to Nozagarl and stayed there 5 week and then moved to Quin guafimiles fiom Baling and 2 miles Irom Mains. We are at prtsent quartered la our Libsy tents at Santa Maria, 2 miles from the railroad and 12 miles from Manila, We are just garrieoning this place, doinj, nothing at all in the way of fighting. The weather is verv hot at nresent. It has rained about a dozen times since De cember. The rivers are all dried up and the heat is almost unbearable at times. We are all waiting to Bee what the peace comr Viseioners i.re going to do. I don't think they will do any thing to ward getting the troops homo this year can't see rnvaelf what the United StiteswantB wiihlhece islands. They re worth nothing and what I have seen f the island is Eood for nothing. There s a telegraph line all over the is and and The grand lodite 1 f Elks will browse n Atlantic citv. N, J.July 10, 1 1 and 12, Eight big prizes wi I be given, including three for bands. Frank Dodge, an emp'o)ee of A Hackleiuan, on his Price, C'ook county farm. waB recently kicked bv a horse, from the effects of wliii.li he afterwards died. At the home of Mr. Virull Paiker yes- t-rdnv eveninir very! Payne, a son ot U twne, iu getting out ui a iiammaca linped and fell in such a way afl to break one of his arms. Double Trouble The complication of SPRAINS and BRUISES vrv tote trouble, but doubly, or teparately, at praln or bruise, tbcre U no remedy known the equal of St. Jacobs Oil for a ' PROMPT, SURE CURE J. W. Bentley. and family left this noon for.their future home in Cottage Grove. The remain of Chas. Palmer who died in Ashland on June 4 were brought to Albany to-day for burial. H. G. Mo Kinley, the timber man, will leave this week for the East on business connected with the timber hnd matters, Guard. Earl E. Van Antwerp, theirenprensible and rustling agent ol the Oregonlan, was in the city-yesterday or, his way up 10 the front on the C. & E. He will go to Detroit tomorrow morning. Tho maiiv friend nf Mr. WMlinm Cochran, who has been ill at Rowland will be glad to know that he is greatly improved and is able to be out doom some. Spring . Humors It doesn't mako tiny difference whether you belicvo iu tho modern theory and spoak of tho causa of dis eases as rcfcrablo to germs, microbes or bacilli, or whclhor yon use tho old er and better understood terms ot "humors" and "blood disoasos" Hood's Sarsaparilla cures thorn all JUST THE SAME. It cures thoso eruptions, boils and pimples which aro so likely to appear in tho Spring ; cures scrofula diseases iu their most tenacious forms j cures salt rhoum or eczema and relieves tho itching and burning; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dyspepsia an.l all stomach troubles duo to generally weak condition and thin, anremio blood ; cures nervous troubles, which, in nino cases out of Ion, exist becauso the impure blood cannot supply prop er licrvo food; cures debility and that tirod feeling, which just as suroly indicate that the blood is lucking in vitality and the elements 'of health. This is not merely modern theory but it is solid, vip-to-ilulo fact. - Hood's Sarsaparilla has had such l-cinarkablo success along thi'si- lines that it is not too much to say it is tho best Spring Medicine, blood purifier, stomach and nervo tonic that moiioy can buy. 4o Per Cent. Reduction on "NEW HOME" . AND- "DOMESTIC" ....SEWING MACHINES.... Extra 10 tier cunt discount for Spot Cnsn. We have the best $25 00 sewing ma chine on the market Send for circular. New, warranted midlines lor $22.00. Second hand machines 'or $5, $6, $8 and 0. Machines rented and repaired at eaeonable prices. O , Our Stock of PIANOS AND ORGANS Was never so varied In assortment We have Pianos lor people of limited means, to $1,000 Ohickering Grands. (jet our prlcos before buying and save money thereby E.U. WILL, ALBANY. OUR CAPACITY lsUnequnled In the Valley. OIK WORK Is Unstirpas-O'. In Oregon. le have the best stock le aded from and our prices aro always the lowest, quality ciniHulered SMILEY, Alliany. The Pr,.iter LEUALD1RE0T0RY Albany. W P. Bilyeu, FoBhay A Mason block, H Bryant,- P O block. Anderson Cannon, I'D 'dock, J N Duncan, P O blot. T P Hackleman, Pearre i.lock Judge H H Hewitt, P O olock. N B Humphrey. Kelly A Curl, bank building. L H Moitanve, Pearce block. J C Powell, P O bloc. : C E Sox, PO block. . L L wann, Bank building. 11 J Watson, bank hiiihlmjr. Weatherford A Wyatt, Bank bnildui. Whitney it Newport, Cusick block. (3 -V Wrhjht, PO block. lit'baitoii. . PM Garland Hrowimritie A A riiiiini; scio. TJ '.V 1 1 son ixea irom nan funi 10 nvc kmuods. Mtdtb; 1-miUKD OIL 10.