Albany democrat., July 20, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

Reply to"Cmlng No. 2.
Shiiip Points
Br Squirma.
' The doctors say that too much ice cieaui
soda i" injurious, but it's a mean man
that will quote litis t" bis best girl.
firover Cleveland has runtf up on the
phone for Icng enough to express sur
prise that the convention didn't act as he
though', it i-hould. it's the same dear old
Urovor, after all.
Bryan and Steven. oj! Down with im
periali-m! Hurrah!
Ti e way to dec'iue an oflico iH to decline
it llov. Hill bad no difficulty in niaaiiig
himself understood. 13ut then Hill, un
like Itoosevelt, wts not tto cniy poasibl
candidate who could ifftr any chance of
pulling tbe l'r tsidenlial nominee through
this fall.
The political liglitning played "1
around D. B. Hill, but ho seems to havo
b?on fully 1
Tha trint cloth trust, controlling 0
,uill with u capital of $10,01)0,000 has
decided to shut down for onoinon'h eu a
. i,nm tha alreaiy trcroenduuB prices.
Twenty thousand employees nro llirown
t ,,f their iobf. Oh, this country is c?r-
ii.,lv ,osierous under McKinley's trust
rule-pro.-ptrous for the tiustn, that is.
linn t cet excited! Keep cool, especially
during July if you possibly can.
iiut,l,r,ini. ara making great efforts
u.0 noramnilUt iBSUO of lite
lO lilt HlllJ U'T l"
nam iiitiill .
Democrats have deelarou
that the iumeiial tendency and puipoBUS
t it. ..rOOU,,t administration are the
,nt imue ol the campaign t
n.i. thw will cress upon the attention
-t ,i un,,i ,ia mid night until the
UI UIC ""J
,.i, closes. No doubt the repuo-
il..., ha heartily glad ' tuey
.,,i,i ,.,, from an issue that they fear
8o much, hut they will not be permitlod
to escape. They must laee tha music
nud defend the issue they have made
themselves. II they think they can ig
uote the principles promulgated in th
duul.irH.lion ol independence and em
bodied in the constitution of the United
Mutes, all of which ara so essential to
the perpetuation of our republican insti
tutions, let them be at once undeceived,
lfaiina and his crowd are imperialists,
pnro and umple and tha republican rank
aud file innsttsupport their scheme! or
desert lite parly.
Stephen II. Klkius. speaking of the
iiibject of Irusts sayB :
"There can be no mistaking the mean
ing and purpose of the republican plat
form un the subject. It declares ex
pressly tlnil any trust thai destroys com
potiii in, limits production or increases
prices bIiouIJ he suppressed."
KlkiiiH is right. Everybody knows
what lite repiJican platform means
It nieana this: Trnsts that destroy
competition, limit production or in.
crease prices shall be suppresied. Han.
It a s.tvs there ate no Buch trusts In Ihii
country. None have been suppressed
during Ilia Inst four years noi has any
aUon.pt been made to do so. The re
puDlicans ;plednod themeolvee agaiiiBt
triisls lour years ago and have absolute
ly dune nothing. They will do nothing
the next term il McKinley is elocled.
Time was, when a great calaxroph
in L'hinn would have been relogaled to
the bottom of the column on the inside
sheets ol the papers; but now the world
has awakened to the frightful daugor to
its fnliu that lurks ill the heat t of the
Flowery Kingdom. It behooves the
western powers to wipe away their jeal
ousies and stand shoulder to Bhoulder to
(ace the yellow pest in the great battle
of Armageddon that is to come. The
world has grown strangely forgetful in
theso dtye of the terrible ecouritcs that
have in past centuries Bwopt down from
the east and blotted out civilisation.
tioveii'or Roosevelt, in his apeechps
nia.te ti'Ct-itty, has di'claie.l lh.it lis is
in fav.it' ol war witli China. This utter
ance so alarmed the piesldetil that tiov
ernor Uoosevtli was summoned to Can
tun f. r a con'eieuce, and he went, hut
the newspapete have not been able to
leant what Iranepirid between the two
candidates However, Governor Itoosi
velt in not talking bo freely in hit public
n.tdiossen hr-f ir.-. If President Mc
Kinley succeeds tu dosing Uiotevelt'B
monlh ho may improve I. 'a chances o'
re e'ei'ttnn Kx
th, ye-, MeKiuley is a good civil ser
vice leloimet nit. He has eominUsion
ud the head "( the Hureait of Stalistioa of
the Treasury department to prepare the
republican o.unpiiigti hook, Husiug gov
ernmetil clerks and government time a
government expense lo do it. Great 1
gammon.
If any other null m wants to llrfli t, no
e the proper time. While the arena is
All of gorn, an extra war or two won't
make i ' ' '
l)r II II ll.iden, aiiin.ait, a la. savs, "1
think Kodul Dyspepsia Cure a splendid
medicine. 1 prescribe it, aud uty cobtid
(nee lit it grow with continued mo." It
digests what you eat and ipiiekly cures
dvspeps'a and indigestion. For fiile by
Foshay & Mason.
SoDAVif.K, Ogu., July 1J, 1900.
"Still must I bear, shall this Professor
bawl. His creeking h er to the
harm of all, Aud I not sing lest haply
some abuse, Denounce tn 'upstart,'
and my work refuse ; Prepaie for prose
'II publish right or wrong, A foci is my
heme, Let eatiie Le my song."
One need not be wite, nor scholarly -nor
genteel to he a critic. It is said that
there are many, very pronounced critics
in our institutions lor Ihe insane. Think
then of a man dcclating himBelf Buch a
one, Bell-choBen, telf-eelected, and most
of all, Bell-Bustained. We have thiB
very character in our midst. lie drinks
our good sodawater, breathes our pure
air, sits on our hotel porch, looks honest
people in the face as much as he can
stand, and then by way of recreation, he
aends sundry "Outings'' lo the Albany
Herald. Like Jeblmrnn, he waxe-i fat
and kicks. He eatB cur delicious fruits,
attends our public meetings aud then
sends hia impressions to the paper. It
iB theee impressions, which have so im.
preaeed the good people of Sodaville a
times. We want lo notice some of the
very remaikable features ol "Outing No.
2," published in Ihe Albany Herald, o1
July 12, in which; we fiud such a co-
mingling of parts, Borne to be wise, some
to be funny and aome to bs something
we don't know what, that we must
persue thiB very striking epistle in
detail. For fear that some who have
never aeon any ol us, we Sodavillians, I
will enter an explanation. Now I am
glud to amure you that we do not have
barne, ite live in houses and read the
weekly almanac when we can borrow il,
We have clothes whichv.e wear, and
generally wnla on Ihe sidewalk, although
aome prefer the middle of the road, but
that's amaltsr of choic?, Sodaville peo
ple, uB !ar as I can Bee, are .not to be
aneezod at' I venture they ate as good
in most things as other folkB. We have
men of more that one language, men of
letters, men of travel, men uf learning,
man ol means from all parts of the Unit
ed Statea and from Albany. Our wo
men are aa pure, aB elevated, aa beauli
ful, as refined as any women the writer
of Outing No. 2, did not marry. I, my
self have been in Portland, just think ;o
it! aud didn't get "run in" or "run
over'' cither. ISut let us proceed and
carefullv analyze Ouling No. 2 and Bee if
we can put our fingeisin any soft places.
In the first place he re'ers to himself
fifteen times in so short an article. This
shows bad-breeding, for books of eti
quette tell us to apeak nf onrselvea a
little as possible. Aud I find by care
fully perusing this article, that the Pro
foHSor haa forgotten, if he ever Knew
the cardinal lawa of rhetoric, namely,
to uae no n ore words than iB absolutely
necessary to make the thought clear, but
I suppose whetc theie isn't any thought,
words are admissable. Attain, he thowe
bad breeding by criiioising others
Sherwood tells us in standard etiquette
that true manners are based on Uhris
tianity, and I atsure you ChrUtiatiiiy
doeB not seek to find fault but to help. 1
Yes, it shows had breeding for the Pro
tensor to come and make light of us; every
lady and gentleman will agree with me
in this. Again, if we like the conies are
so far behiud Ihe times, I uiprvel that
Buch a man aa the Professor wi.uld come
here and lower himself to be worried
overourwaya. Yes, the professors' ar
ticle Bhows hia rare lack of breeding as
well as bis lack of knowledge of rhetoric.
Outing No. 2 is unscriptural for it has a
tendency to tear down others that its au
thor may get an article into the paper.
Surely, "a book's a book although there
iB nothing in it." I should judge by thiB
article that the Professor is an old bach
elor against his will. What a way for an
old man to spend his time, writing up
the shortcomings ot othere. I find he
strives to bo funny in his article. You
kuow if a man is Itiitny, really funny, he
don't need to try lo be to. Trying to do
a thing and doing it are two dttTerent
things. Aa it is, we have all read Hi 1
Nye, and Htudolte, and JobIi Hillings
ami .losinh Allen's Wife, ami Peck, and
others t.) much to be found bursting any
blood vessels over the Professor's effort
but I wouldn't discourage him. It is
funny to see aome men try.
Now let us notice the wording, for tl.B'
8 all there is to this article.
I'lcS'. he tells us that he retires early.
Of course we aie all very glad to herr
this, those of ui who own thins here
but I would call attention to the ditfer
ance between him and Abe Lincoln on
this point in the luht of advauciuient.
In speaking of "Habbety boys," I ven
ture t..o Professor was there once judging
by his hair. In the first part of his arti
cle ho declares he could not 'oil "for
suro'' whether it was an organ or not,
and was not sure that ladies ware singing.
Now, I venture to ask what right it man
lias, because a cti'ic who cannot tell when
ho hears an organ played, or a woman
singing? And nga'u, voices aud organs
don't go by "Blaps" and "mavis" and
'jerks." What wording for a professor!
I cannot understand wnv ho mould be
bo easy disturbed at night. Again the
Professor'a cllbrt to rqueeze out com
plaint over this meritorious practice
rend rs him "inconsistent with himself
because he declarea farther down that all
done well. Iu regard to consulting
Jupiter Phi vi us I will say that we do ro
rejard false gods in regard to rain al -though
we do bave a God who realy
sends it. You notice tbe Professor does
not state in what way Jupi'sr prevented
us from going to the grove, wbetktr be
sent cloude or wind or rain, or wbetner
be cleared the w eather, or what he dune.
Remember Japitor Pluvioe, is also Jopi-
lanaus; Jupitor Fulminator asd
Jup'ior Serenalor. He eaya the "Per-
ormers'' pleased the audience, and be
waa in the audience, then wby should be
complain about tbe practice for si-ccces?!
Then he takea up my caae, I waa the ora
or of the day. Herefereto my patriot
ism and says I was "quite Patriotic."
I hope that is not a fault to be ramaiked
upon. I oasure jou those are the things
the Professor finds in ua to criticise,
wiah to rorrtct the Itrofeseor when be
eays I claimed for i.merica. the giandeat
Poets. I put our poets second to the
Koglish Pools. In regard to J. C.
Oolhoun I see the covered thrust in the
use of that usual as applied to my ideaB
of Eta'tesmen. Now 1 must admit, as
Daniel Webater admitted, that J. 0.
(JoIuoyiii was a groat Btaleaman. I don't
think even the Professor hinstlf would
like to nisei him on the platform. Of
course hn had bis faults. was not
dealing in them in my oration. I am
not surprised that the Professor did not
like it for that reason. I did apeak high
ly of .the man who could make even
Webster tremble for his views, but in
regard to his mistaken judgment which
called down npon him the work of
Washington, I must admit he came short
but he waB a statesman. Yes, there have
been many statesmen since. Garfield,
Cleveland, Harriecn, Coxey and McKin
ley, of Hanna, Ohio. The Professor
criticises me for not paroding any poli
tics in my oration, and for that reason I
was, "in anampa up a atump."Now good
breeding told me that it was not a time
to stir up party rile .', Our country has
enough of that, bo I Bpoke in a strain
that would make all party men tree at
band. I have my political views, how
ever, as the people well know, If the
old .rofesBBor don't know them, I
ihem along with tbe other things be
doesn't know. I made no eflort to con
ceal my politics, for the people sat and
heard me tell. them for soma two hours
one night.
ItiBchi'dB play for me lo reply at
length to his position on one of our latest
wars. Kverybody knows the Spanish
war ie over. McKinley haa received tbe
Spanish Minister, but the war in the Ie
lar.ds goes on. I do btlievr the war
with Spain was favored of Gcd. Tl e vic
tory of Dewey wrs marvelous and un
equaled in the history ol naval warfare
but the war with Spain waa very differ
ent from tho Philippine war. They are
two different warB altogether. I eee do
reason why God could not be with Dew
ey, and yet cot be with Otis . Oh I how
hard the Pro'leseor tries to make out a
csBe, I suppose tnis man tells bis pu
pilB that they ebculd use their education
to become great and- goo6T mou and
women and then he Bhows bow great it
has made him, by coming up to tb.s
poor little town and Bending back to his
friends Buch learned dispatches aa "Out
ing No, 2." I ask tbe profit in such a
course by a man who's hair is white from
age. Is this tbe way of righteousness
wherein God has promised to crown Ibe
grav hairs with glory? JuBt Ibiuk of a
man of learning aud age, coming to tbe
level of eucb an ambition. I cannot
understand it. What baa tbe people
done lo this man that he Bhould devote
his old age to coming here and publish'
ing self created harangues about us? Is
this the fruit of bia life? I understand
the challenge in the last line of his arti
cle, but I nave something else to do,
Bhall nut seek a quarrel with tbia man
through thepapers. I bave written this
reply feeling that u odo man is tt.e only
thirty cents, an '. to aasme the people
that we roaent such uncalled for articles
as tliia man publtabes about ua. There
are other Soda Springe. I would Buggest a
move if we dont suit thie learned (?)
gentleman. I trust he is not here to
represent Albany, Assuring the publ
that we know Mr. Caelebs aud that be
only nocks a litlla cheap uotority which
we shall not give.
I remain, Y'otire Truly,
Guy 11. Phelps
In behalf of the (people )
The world will never be Christianized
through the bullet. You cart shoot the
spirit of Christ into men.
tiapho is being presented ia Portland
without a ripple on tbo aociol moral
waters of the eity. In New York City
there was a retrslar maelatrom lor sever
al weeks.
A good many si the belching chiraneys
n tbe republican cartoon paper have
been caused by meeting the demands of
war. Do we wan-t a perpetual state of
war.
J. Nat Hudson has already suspended
the (irauite Bouldej. He was evidently
ahead of time in starling. Granite ie
yroh ibly a bard town for a paper. Hud
son is u former Linn county man.
Oue of the references to Bryan iB as
the richest man in Lincoln. Ho pays
taxes on a little over $1,000, less than a
Hundred men in i.inn county. McKin
lty'e barrel iB probably the bieeer, bis
oi l debts having been forgiven bim.
An exchange makes the following
report of a birth :
Born to the wife of Jim Jones, a bov.
Ihe bov favors his old dad in several
ways, viz: be ia bald, baa a red nose,
takes to a bottle like a bumble bee to a
lump of eugai, and makes a lot of noiBe
about nothing.
The Salem Journal man writes home
from Yaquiua:
From out over the bar comes the
booming of the breakcis, where the
never ceasing surt is battering away the
last vestigea of the millions of dollars of
tetttea and harbor improvements. Unly
last winter the tramway on piles that
reached from the south beach up to deep
water on tho bay was driven over to the
other shore, nnd ,s beinc sold lor stove-
wood at 1 .50 cord. It cost the tax
payers a great deal more Umit that be
fore it became driftwood. Ilitrh tides
have carried away some of the bulk'
heads and large sliceB of the main lnvi
A Pckln Report.
Tokio, July )7. The Japanese minis
ter at Pekin aeut messenger reporting
Jane 29, legations daily bombarded
Ammunition and provisioca shorn
Massacre imminent.
A Chinese Report.
Ciitjoo, July 17 The Ctiioeee gov
eminent reportB legations safe July j9'h,.
I.ert for Pekin.
Hons. Kong, July 17, Li Chang left
Canton today for Pekin against perauaa
ion of foreigners.
A Big Army Needed,
Wasiunctos, Ju'y 16 sixty thousand
men for the march to Pekin and 20,000
nien to deep the line of communication
open end if necessary, to defend the has
es of operation at Tien T&in nnd Taku, i
the estimate ot the number troopa that
will be required lor the Chinese cam
paign. Upon the basis ol tnesj ligurea
which it ie said are thoso furnished by
the commandera of the allied forces in
China, this government will furnish be
tween lO.OlO and 12,000 soldiers.
At Peace Yet.
Washington, July -16, The decision
of the administration at the Hid of a
most eventful day is that the United
States government is still not at war
with the irovernment of China. The big
happenings at Tien Tsin, coming on top
of the atories of the last struggles at Pe
kin, have not affected the attitude of the
administration on this point the United
States and China are tecbnica'ly at
No Need of One.
Washington, Ju'y 16 Extra session
talk has beenrevived and'eaetern papsrrs
aro many of them strongly urging this
conree in order promptly and adequately
to me?t the Chineee situation. However,
I the more conservative element
dined to go , 'slowly. Their views- are
ablv voiced bv Representative Cannon
ness street, but the bay remains u ju) of Illinois, who Bays that while an extra
UBlnng ia better than ever betore, yasion may be caned, lie uoa not
Committed! Suicide.
HsMABORo, Or., July 17. Tne lifeless
body of S. H. Humphreys, a prominent
real estate broker of this city, was found
this morainf banging by a rope from the
limb of a small fir tree. He closed his
olllce vesterday as usual about 5 p. m.
and went borne in apparently good spir
its. After supper he left tbe bouse say
ing he woskt take a short walk. As he
did not return, Mrs. Humphreys became
alarmed asd seut neighbors to searoli for
him. They found tbe body early this
morning in a grove'on the outskirts of
Sown.
Erxta Session Talk.
Washington, July 17. The opinion
has grown veryotrong in military ciro.es
lately that sooner or later Congress will
have to be callrd together in order to
provide ti eutiicient number ol troops- lo
take care of our interests in China. If
Congress ,s called toge'her .it does not'
neceBBurily mean that war will be declared.
Decidedly Hot.
Nbw Y'oiuc. Julv 17. There was no re
lief for Buffering New Yorkers today. Iu
factit was boit-r ibis aiternoon ' than
yesterday and there waa scarcely any
breeza. As vastheca;e veBterdav inanv
business houses were'compelled to close
early iu the afternoon anu it was impos
sible for labor ing men to work in the
streets after 2 o'clock. In Greater New
York there were about 36 cases ol heat
prostrations. Five persons died from the
beat.
Au.sthtr Massacre.
London. Julv 18. Accnjdinir to a dis
patch from Snanghai to the Daily Moil,,
dated yesterday, a massacre occiired on
July 0 at TaL Yuen Fu, capital o: the
province oi onan si, 4i loreigners anui
100 native cosverla being killed.
The Tien Tsiu Battle.
Wasaington, July 16. Remy confirms
allied reverse at Tien Tsin on tbe loth .
Losses, Russians 100, Americans 30, Brit
ish 40, Japanese OO French 20. 25 Amer
icans killed. The Chinamen fought with
desperation and deadly marksmenship.
It. i believed that 10,000 troops will be
hurried from U. S.
Tien Tsin Retaken.
Grafts.
London, July 17. The allied troops
Saturday again attacked and retook Tien
Tsin. The causaUieB were 800, the beav"
iest on Russian and Japanese.
Li Hung Cuang has Baited for Hong are
ilio occasion for it yet.
Japan Aggressive.
San Fuancisco. Julv 16 The Associa
ted pres .corresspondent at Yokohama
eendSjtlie lotiowing unuer uate oi June
30:
Japan is meeting the situation in Chi
na with a vigor and promptitude which
would be surprising were it not that this
has long been looked upon s tbe land of
surprises. At a cabinet meeting held on
Monday last the sum of $50,000,000 was
appropriated for the immediate expenses
involved in the instant diBpatch of
troops.
A Texas Cyclone.
Coi.kman, Juiy 16. Fitteen lives are
known to have been losi in a clouldburst
here today. Ten bodies have been recov
ered but only two were identified. Tney
The backbone of William J. Bryan is
not made of putty.
We have citizens who can viow. a.
neighbor's troubles with more fortitude
than they can their own.
There are aome people we wouldnt
.work for, but il we were a grave digger
or a hangman we would like to work, for
the delinqr ent subscriber of ten years,
i We Bee nothing but the laultB-of: our
friends while they live and only, their,-
vinues alter tuey are dead.
'An advertisement is a brick in the
conatruction of a fortnue.
A lia' will always be found out' wheth
er in tbe print shop, the hwyers olliis
the store or in the pulpit.
The Man about Town runs up against
three kinds of people, the wills, the
won'taand the can'ts, those who- accom
plish everything.those whooppese every
thing and those who fail in everything.
Each kind is represented i:i Albany.
The man who doesn't believe in. adver
tising wants buf little here bjlow and be
gets it.
Kong. He has been appointed Viceroy
of Ch na.
On Chinese Soil.
London, Julv 15. It seems impossible
to entertain any longer tho leaBt doubt
as to tbe fate of tbelEuropeans in Pekin.
The associated press learns Jjaay nan,
wife ol Sir Robert Hart, Director of Chi
nese Imperial Maritime Customs, only
July 5 received the following telegram
trom tier nusuanu :
Our people, including ttie women, are
in the legations. Prepare to hear the
worBt.
A Big Fire.
PnEscoTT. Ariz., July 15. A scene of
bram S. Hewitt, a prominent New
York Democrat, will not support Bryan
Qt course not. OI course not. Ho is a
member of tho b'g iron and stoel trust.
"The Democratic platform is a dia
mond with a Haw." World Kditorial
July 0, 100O.
Suppose I had a diamond ring,
Supposo il had a Haw,
Must I cast off the pretty thing
And wear one made of straw?
A Correspondent.
The Haw referred to is tne silver plank
and on that point there iB a difference ol
opinion.
v . li. (.ortiett lormally announce
himself as a candidate for U. S. fiei.ator,
and declares that ho will light; nearly
Joseah Spatn, leading merchant of tbe
villago.
John Fu'.eisstino
It is feared that many more lives were
lost.in the valley belo" Coleman.
A LivePiciiic.
San Jose, July 16. A shooting affray
took place at Agricultural Park late tj
aftirnoru resulting in tbe instant dear
ol Joseph Uech and the latal woun'
of August Bergerot,
A Wonderful Figliter,
New Youk, July 16 Tynight, in the
presence of 14,000' persona in Madison
Square Garden, Terry :McGovern of
Brooklyn defeated Frank Erne of Buffalo
, the lightweight champion of the world.
The Latest News.
the greatest desolation and a feeling ol It was a hurricane fight from bell to bell,
deepest gloom pervades tnis town touay. wuiiout a second s let-up except wnen
All that remains of the principle busi- one of the contestants waa lying on the
nesa portion oi tue town is tottering waita noor oi tne nog,
and pttea oi cnarreu rnu burning ueuris,
The most conservative estimates of the
total losses are from 1. 000,000 to i 1.500-
000. Tbe burned district embraces five
blocks, in which were located the prin
ciple mercantile houses, both banks, both
teleirraoh offices, the three newspaper
otlices, four hotels, and every Baloon and
restaurant except onegin tne town, oe
sides scores of private residen ,es.
Our War.
Manila, July 15. During last week's
acouting three Americans were killed
and two wounded and 35 rebels were
killed. Fifty robels were captured and t
Or. ;,!., nn.l 1.1 ,,no nl r..n-tui. ul n,.
munition taken. It is reported trom Ba
ler thatfthe Americans havo captured
Borne insurgents wh assert that tr-ey
witnessed the burial alive ol a number ot
the party of Lieutenant Gilmore, of tho
Yorktown, captvred by the Filipinos in
spring of last year.
American Won.
Paius, July 15. Although deprived ol
the Bcrvices of some of her best atheletes
who declined to contest in today's events
of the world s amateur championships in
the Bois de Boulogne, objecting to Sun
doy competition, America won eight out
of 10 of those records'', gaining live .sec
ond positions and four .thirds.
Not Worth It.
Manila, July 15. "More soldiers" is
the demand which is coming to General
MauArtbur from every depaum-nt of
the islands. Recent events have worked
to vindicate General Lawton's judg
ment that 10P uw troops would be need
ed to establish American sovcreinity
over the Philippines.
Coats 10c. The price on bar, restaur
ant, barber and butcher coats lisa been
reduced to 10c each.
Magnolia Steam Launduv.
Li Hung Chang's Mis, ion .
London, Juiy 18 The Daily Telegraph
haa the following fiom Canton, dated
July 16:
In an interview with the foreign Con-
aula today, Li Hung Chang said that his
misBion to Pekin was two-fold, to save
arrange the best possible terinstof peace
wiih tte allied powera. Tne American
and Flench conauls. while congratulat
ing him for these commendable purposes
icuiiuuou uiiu ui ins j.ieuges io protect
foreigners and to preserve peace, in
ooiunuru auu uemrai uuina.
Declared War.
London, July 18 The Dailv Mail mih-
lishea a aonsational diBpatch from St,
reteriuurg, oatea aionuaA which assertB
tuat mere is no doubt that China Has
declared war against Russia. It says
The Russian press is restricted lo the
publication of official details aud tbe
publication of any dispatches has been
pruiuuueu.
Albany, Or., July 10, 1900
Mr. Gradwolil is t'ie pioneer merch
ant; he is forty-two years in business in
Albany. Mr. Gradrfohl catls the attten
of the general public and all his custom
ers to the Defiance Baking Powder which
he tell& at 50 cents per uound and he will
guarantee if not satisfactory the money
wi1! be refunded. Every can of Baking
Powder will draw a priae of granite waie.
The Baking Powder has proved to ad
the people I eold nerfect satisfaction .and
all the people I aBS are pleaBed with the
same. .
Mocha & Java coffee, tone better in
the market. Regular nrice. 40c: mv
price 30j My Favori e coffee, 16c j reg
ular price, 2oc.
llie coffees have advanced from two to
three cents per pound and the r,roenecta
are fcr higher pricea, but I only advance
one cent on my Favorite coffee.
a desire to buy Brme epge eitbe i
trade or cash.
bugar. wholesale and retail price, sub.
ject to change of the market.
vomer and and terry street.
Think This Out.
Why Pay a Big Price for binders when
you can get the Columbia Osborn at
Hopkins Broa. or If 125. CO. Call at once
to aecure bargains.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NOTICE IS HKREBY0IVKN THAT
the underpinned has been duiv ap
pointed by the couuty court of Linn coun-
everything in the eatagory including ! t, Oregon, administratrix ol the estate of
blackmailers. Oregon needs a fighting Samuel King, Deceased. All persons hav-
11 U U -r ,1.. . I .I.,!..... .,..a;naf a.t.tu nr., l..,r.,l...
reiprreu to present saiut. wiui proper
vouchers (o the underriened at tbe office ot
II O Watson. First National bank build
ing, Albany, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof
This 27th day of April. 1900
RrTH Kins. Administratrix.
11. O. Watson, and L. L. Swan,
Attorneys for AdmiBtratrix .
but Mr. Corbett is undoubtedly a back
number in this respect nnu will lie a
good man to keep at home. He ia not
the kind of senator Oregon needs just
now.
llw Ara f ttr Kldaey r
rlr Hobt' 8Tni ,b Pills f ott all kldnt r tilt. Sam
jla Iree. Add. stviUDt Uarstdj Co., Cblcaro or N. V.
"Example is Better
Than Precept'
It is not what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story.
Thousands of testimonials are
examples of what Hood's
has done for others, and
what it will do for you.
Scrofula " Running scrofula sores
made me shunned by neighbors. Medical
treatment failed. A relative urged me to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Did so and in few
months the sores completely healed." Mas.
J. M. Hatch, Ktna, N. H.
Inflammatory Rheumatism-" Two
attneksol ttie grip left me with Inflamma
tory rheumatism. Am 89 years old, but
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and I can
climb stairs and walk anywhere." J. Lovi
land, 373 Cargo Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tee apparatus which conducts the blooi
to the different parts of the body may be
usenea to a river and its tributaries, tn9
big arteries correspond to tho river, and
the small ones to its trioutaries.
What is the effect on the river if the
water in one of the tributaries which flows
into it is impure 'i
Tha answer is simple. The whole river
will of course become impure. The same
implies to the b'ood contained in tbe small
arteries if it ia in a h d state, and un'ees
thiu impurity is cheeked by some specific
means, the whole ol tbe blood is rendered
impure. The effects on the system gen
erally are disastous. The diseases arising
from this condition are legion.
How is it to be remedied ?
As aP these diseases arise in Pie first
place from the impurity of tne blood, if
you wish to be cured you must seek for
something that will purity the blood.
should you asa your frienu what is the
best blood purifier, tney will in ail prob
ability reply Hood's SarsnparUla, or you
can read tbe s'atements of people, who, al
though perhaps uunnowL to you, are nev
ertheless true friends, since they allow
tnoir letters to be publishtd snuply to show
their gratitude for what Hood's Sarsapa
rilla has done for them, and in ord-r that
others may bebenefi ted as they have been.
Whenever suffering from auy complaint
which you can (race to ihe impure s'ate of
the blvod, be sur.- to take Hold's Sarsaparilla.
WATCH for the late-t designs in Wa
Paper. We have them. Every patter
bright and new, in eluding prices.
, Huiikiiaet & Lee,
Hood'a PUU cure Urr Hit ; th nnn IrTlutlng una
inly ctvlhurtlc to Uke wttti Hood MaU-tipaFTlTtC
oi no flnritms i ph
snonnS 4au oi itiutl jt?q mojj vit
HI SHOO aOJtM.(JilAtl p'OS Maiiuof
Jtfd-U jnq Jmwi T0O AUO lOU IH.tt
qi ptti 'doid9v)jja jhoX pit 'sua
awq pio Jtwi 'wdiuwt iwq jnoi uo
IQ SS9UJBH
a fl 9iMiojd pn ma
pio jo jujbaouj itoq eqi pas
jaqiwaj Matt jo AnAJ9uwd