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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1900)
Si- 1 She imtut Sharp PoiniB. BV SlJl'IHIIS. Yeara ago, when a mere boy, Adlai Stevenson came into public life iu oppo tion to the then rampant policy of kuaw-uolliineieni. The same American iu that made him eland up for the op pressed of all nations, now makes him fitAU'i aaaiutt the aitempt oi the lepub "Uabv to turn the Cuit-d Statea from a refeo into nu ot!an ol oppression. Col. lirjan Bays that the republican jwirty stands lor the dollar, and the dem ocratic for the man. Mr.ilanna must ?iave emileil when lin rend thia. l'"ar from duiyinis it or fetling ashamed of it, the rc.mlilicau boaa glories in thia very fad, aa the chieleet jewel in tho republi oui crown. Tli closini! down by the tnii-t of the xrtat. print mills, throwing 20,000 ein i.loyiKd out of work in thirty factories in ovuVr to boom the already inlUted prices inny lis Liken aa illustrative mutter ac comnanv.nu tbe letter pies of this re publican platform declaration that that tiarty favors honeet co-operation. r-'o loni! as tlietadministraUon co:ifinea itaelf to rescuini; Americans from China tho country will uphold it warmly. When it turns from thia to a war of ven ..... .,.n,H,,.l hv llm aole will of tlio president, the country will Boon ex jroea its disapproval. The powers may have to abandon thtir belief that the only IhinjfB they have to do In China ia to prevor.t the other ttl low from urabbing too much and may ioaru that there is glory enough to go around and to epare, Tim Naw York Tribune Bafa that New ik, fllinoia, Michigan and aoveral other stateB are doubtful. Thanka very much. We knew that already, but it la pleasant to have our judgment corrobor ated by eo eminent an authority. ft Milwaukee man baa married hie former molher-in-law. Evidently be iiaa domesticated the recording aniiel. !5v tho way, thore are several line con- "ulatea absolutely xoing beiiging at prea ent. Thov are located in Onina and the tatarua begin only when the con6ula roach their pofta. Of course, Admiral Dewey will now support liryan and Stevenaon, 'resident MclCinlcy Sincorporatea iu Jiid letter of acceptance the remarks about i'orto Hico which the repuulicai s refused to insert in their platform. Ti e ii. O, f . ovideutly hadn't tho courage of ilo convictiona. Roosevelt ia Dutch for a lijld ol roata Well, the Governor has or'ten been called .l daisy. Two weeka luivii passed Biiice Abdul promised for the fifth time to settle that tittle hill in a mouth, and nothinu more lias lucn hoard ol the inatlor. 1'osslbly Kttirelary Hay thinks the misaiouariia will lot him oil collecting from Abdul if Jie acta vigorously enough in China. llul they won't. Tue difference between democrats and republicans :s that the former stand on ttio Constitution while tho latterwample -en it. ;erniaiiy it ijBaid, baa Bhipped 200,000 ritlea into China w it Mil the last two years, and has certainly sent dozens of oOko.-s there to leach the CliineBO how !o upri the lire arii. The Ooihloaa of Liberty in New York was airuck by lightuing the other day. but it was not injured. The (ioddees hasgotleh used lo being bit in thoao re publican days. Hurrah, girls, the coining cenluiy will ;iave -1 leap years ; the greatest number possible iu a hundred years Acco-diug to tho Intent lepnrts the Kuipross of China baa come to life again. Sllie couldn't allord lo flay dead while tliinga are so exciting A dispatch ot July -0,u tiotu Chic ig i;,s: Forty per end of Hie (icruian-Auiericau Ki'puhlK'au vote in Illinois will be cutd for Itiryau anil Stevenson. The (i.ruiau American DtMnocrats are in lino solid W "ill carry tlio alato by a good sixid uiar'in.'' J'h is was the incsige Drought from all pints of IHi'ioU when the Democratic SUte CVntr.il t'oininiltoe uent into session at M :'.) oVl.K'k today to map out plans for the campaign. I he conlcrence was the .it "t mitliusiiutic held in juara. The it "publican hc.iro story that Herman Americana wore diesutistiod with the Kau nas L'ily p'utforin was exploded, and word was .cut from all sections of Illinois that the party never before had preseutcd such united front. lini""Uteeuion from the -country districts assert that everytiiing is is readiness for Hie campaign to open. "Tho Deuijcracv'a ranks liavj uover bo closely united," said M, r Dunlap, of Jacksonville, Treiwtirer of tlio Deinocrtuic National Committee and candidate for State Treasurer. "Kverytliing points lo victory and workira rj already In tlio Sold. The Republican ISerinaii-Aniericaiis want no moro McKinley and impoiinlism. In our district forty per cent of this Hc publican Cactiou il volo will lie cast for Hryan and Stevenson." A BinscJ Teacher. Editor Dkmoihat: "Caeleba." Ih Albany Prof, who wrlUa from Bodaville to the H KHALI) on the Boer English war continues tn flounder iD deep water. It is very evident that h has a very indis tinct conception of the true issue iB that war. The Fro', Bagely expresses t-.e opinion that, "tlio expression of B mpa thy for the Boers is not a political ieue and tiai no business in a political plat- lorm," 3o, the l'rof. has drifted away from Ida expressed purpose of leading the historv of Aouth Africa in Older to enlighten Iub own mind, tn a fruitless effort to show that the McKinley admin letratiou is right in its a'-tiludc ou tMs quest'on. I leltsureit would not require more than one broadside to drive the I'rof from bis masked purpose, (that of making the people believe mat ilarb llanna McKinley-Knglibb Bcheme right) and having done bo I will proceed to fire upon the I'rof. in the oina field where he will have no chance to' reek shelter except in rolreal. Now then, why does not a political party have a right to Fynipatbizo with t lie Boera in their defense of their homes and fire- eideBr The democratic party Kympathi.es with them, and it baa expressed itaelf that way in ite platform. As far back as 1852 a resolution was placf d in the Free tioil platform deilaring that "the inde pendence of Ilayii ought to be recognized by our government. " In the republi can rational platform of 180S a resolution was inserted announcing, "thia conven tion declares iteell in sympathy with all oppressed people who are struggling for heir rights." In 1884 the democrats in their national platform declared that ' 'we expreas our cordial sympathy with the struggling people nf all nations in their efforts to secure for themselves tne inestimable blessings of sell government.' In 1892 the republicans in their national platform, declared that "the republican party has always been the champion of the oppresced, and recognizes the dignity of manhood, irrespective of faith, color or nationality. It sympathizes with the cause of Home Itule.in Ireland, and pro tests agaiiiBt the persecution of the JewB in Russia." (This was before the see re I MclCinlcy Alliance with, Great Britain had been entored into.) The dninocrats in the same year had a strong resolution in their platform 'expressing Bympathy with the Jews in Russia and the Irish . Both democrats andlrepubhcaus did the same in IS9IJ. Ho, Prof, you will tee. at once, that yoar dictum that such ie so lutions have no business! n party plat form is mpre subterfuge, resorted to by you to ebiild your party from the crit icism of having relused to exprosa any sympathy for the Il-iera struggling to maintain their republic But your little scheme proved to bo a failure, No one has ntkpd that the administration ehould express its sympathy tor the Boers by oining forces witti llieui, but that we should let the world in general, and the Boers in particular, know that our sym patlnos aro with thoBe struggling lo maintain their independent republic. Tne republicans in former yoara have mado it their almost uniform practice to pass resolutions ol this kind aud the reason they rofused to do src at Philadel phia is because they are restrained from doing so by the eecret allUnce arrange ment the adininiBtratiou hnB made with the British empire, t his ib ti e unre lenting thorn that punctures the thin covering of tho political organi"in nf the Prof. 'a party. The Prof, hnrpa ou th fact that the Boers of South Africa have made no progress and belong to the sev enteenth coDtury. How abBurd such talk ia. Their haying matte no progres9 luruisheB uo'excuse to the English to wrest their country from them simply because they have the power to do eo Then the Prof, has found a mare's nett in the fact that the Boera have slaves. But Prof , you aie stopped from urging tha'higninst the Boers, for you know that the Stilus in the Philippine Islands have slaves and that McKinley pledgee th Suln king protection in his slave pro perty and actually pays the Sulu king and his parasites a good round monthly salary each. Then Caeleba as if d ier mined to drown himself in his own con usion ullfl us that wtieu the Uitlanders petitioned the Boers for the right ol suf frage on the same terms that it was granted to others (the Boere) the peti tion was not granted . That furnished no excuse lo the English to steal Hie Boor's coonirv from them. The Boers alone had tho power to settle the ques tion ol snllrage, and that settlement was final, put as tho right to vote in the I'lliled States is sottled by each stale. Suppose the foreign Hermans should potitiun to have terms upon which Htliey are allowed to vote in the I'nited States modified and made less stringent, and suppose this petitiou should not be gi anted; would that be sulllcient excuse for the tloruians to gobblo up and make this country a part of the Herman em pire? The Prof, mint answor no, and ret this is a parallel case with the one made by him. It is not true as elated that the Boera have all the time been planning to establish their aupreinauy in South Af.-ic. Thoy have always strug gled, as well as a weak nation can, againat the aggressive purpoai of Urea Britain to steal their country from them. Thii fact ia clearly proven by the Prof. himself. But England had nothin there over which she could be supreme until she stole Cape Colony iu 1819 and ever since then Bhe has been ciandes linely plotting to establish her suprem acy over the Change Free 8tate and the Transvaal, notwithstanding Boe bad not a color of title to either. It iB f roper to say here that there is just one explana tion why McKinley, under the dictation of Mark Hanna Bides wi'h England and againBt the Boers and that iB this : England wants to expaud in South Africa. Mirk Karma uts to expand n the Philippines. Says Mark to John Bull: "You let me alone and I will let you alone." Here is t tie eecret alliance with Great Britain, bo well understood by Webster Davia, and which drove him out oi tlio secretary ol state'a ollice un der McKinley and into the democratic party. Student, According to the Celestials Tein Tain is pronounced Tin Sin. The proper name. As strict as the law is the Little Louis iana lottery does as much business ae ever, and it doesn't have to go out of Albany for suckers. ihere were 215 failures against 145 for the Baine period laBt vear. It ia being explained nil right though by the repub lican papers. An exchango says that the so called Stanford base ball team which- has been doing the Northwest was simply a pick up team witli two or threo Stanford men to give it a name. A former Portland detective Bends thiB advice Irom Nome: "If you've got a friend Him to stay away from Nome, but if you've got an enemy eenu him here." Bragging about the price of wheat when it is below 50 cents in Oregon, is certainly a very crazy thing. That ia wnat uie Eugene itegistcr aid. It cer tainly put its feet in ita mouth. A Salem editor acknowledging the re ceipt uf a pitcher of lemonade from Bill Anderson, tlio aaloon keeper, emphaclses the fact that there wasn't a stick in it. That is thin. Mr. Markham, of the S. P., ia'making his mark stirring up creameries. That is a great deal better than to be cvjr- lnslingly churning politics like some railroad men. Writing from Nome a man says : "The water here is worse than any other that I know of . It isicecoldand clear as crystal before it is boiled. Then it turns red and has the taste of soap made of rotten eggs." The Eugene Guard says that one Pro fessor Montague, an hypnotist, who was in that city, bss gone t greener fields. He ia in Salem, and will not be able to go to any greener fields. He eaya he would like to remain there the rest of his hie. The people no longer are going to be frightened by big scare heads and ridicu Ioub pictures. Out of 400 gold demo crats nrouad Cleveland. O.. recently in terviewed every man but one is going to vote for Bryan. The people do not want a colonial system of government. As a matter of Albany local i.ews it ia stated that JtiBtice Rip Van JWinkfo re cently lined a man named Hurry $20 for being disorderly. a the man did.not havo the wherowith to put up, he was sent up and put down for ten days. Surely Albany is awakening. Mercury. Ex-U. S. Senator W.H. Corbctt lias an'nrticle in yesterday's Oregonian giv ing his position on politics and. incident ally and morn too in roforence to the big $100,000 ihnn.igo suit brought against him by E. E. Peterson. lio explnint matters. Whatever tho result ot this sensational suit, the paoplo ol Oregon do not want him for U , S. senator, and if put to a voto of tho people he would stay ut home and will anyway, An Oregon man writes from Nomn: "This is a good country Jrom more than one standpoint. . In tho lirst place it is a good country for a man to stay away from if ho expects to get money easily. In tho second placo there is plenty of gold here in the ground. There is n'so about twenty men for each claim. The beach lias been very rich, but tho best haa been worked out. It is impossible for a man to get a mining location until there are eoniu new diggings discovered." The following occurred in a fisher, man's etrikeon Frazir Uiver : "A street row between a Japanese and a Chinaman occurred over a dispute as to whether or not a Japanese army of 10, 000 men could whip a Chinese armv of 100,000 in the preeent war in China. The lapanese cut off the Chinaman's queue to emphasize his argument, and in five minutes 300 Japanese engaged in a hand-to-hand tight with 500 Chinees. In twenty minutes the Japanese had broken so many Cninese noses and cut off bo many queues that tho Chinamen lied," The following is a bill of fare in front of a Nome restaurant: "Plain steak, $1 50; por'.erhonse laree. $4; porterhouse small, $2.50; T bone,2; rib eteak, $2; mutton chops, $1 50; pork chops, (1.50; ham nd eggs, $1 ; bacon and eggs, (I ; hoi cakes with coffee, 50c; cake and coffee, 50c; doughnuts, 25c, pork and beans, 50c; corned beef bash, 11 ; fresh sausage, $1 ;hamburg steak, $1 ; pie per cut, 25c; roast spring chicken, (.". Potatoes, coffee, bread and butler ,oea with the large orders without extra charge " Yaquina has the best nataral advan ages of any plane on the coast for a sum mer resort. Other northwest reBorts are tame affairs beside it. It haB much the best beach. There is no undertow to en trap bathers It has the only wale- agates in the world. H has the oo. 8 rock oysters on this mundane epnere It baa a fine light house lo visit, it ha eeal rockB ax an attraction. It ha -plenty of deep rea fish. Whales spout off ita coaet. It is not all beach. It has bills. In short it has more things not had by any other reeort than any other resort on the coast. But it needs belter accommodations for rich people. It has crowds of them for people in average circumstanced. PekinOpen. London, July 23. Sir Chili Chen I.oh Eeng, the Chinese Minister in Eonaon, look the unusual Btep yesterday of pay ng a Sunday call at tho Foreign ollice Sir Halliday admitted that communica tion had been practically reopened with Pekin and that messages from Sir Claud MacDonnld, til 9 British minister aud the other foreign envoys might bo expected ainion immediately. . Cut in Two. London, July 22. A dense foe hung over the Irish Channel yesterday morn ing anu me uunaru line steamer Cam pania, en route from New York for Liv erpool, 8ruck tho Liverpool bark Km- oleton, bound tor New Aealand, amid ships, cutting her in twain. The Em- Dleton sank immediately, beven of the crew were rescued but it is believed the other 11 members of the ship's company including the captain were drowned. The Yaquia' War. City ok Mexico. Julv 22 General Luis Torres, Governor of Sonora and Com mander-in-chief of the forces against the Yanuis, has come to this city to make a detailed report of the progress of the campaign to President Diaz and Minister of War Heise. From an interview with him it is gathered that the Y'aquis have been pretty well seat.'pred and broken up into small bodies and :iro not seriously troublesome at present. Lots of 'lohl, Vitoiiia, July 22 The ateu-mr Amur roi-ched here this afternoon bringnu' the Inrgest number of rich Klondikert) and more gold than has previously arrive.' Irom the North this season. There is at least If 1,000,000 in gold dust on board the steamer and 90 passengers, one-third of whom made fortunes in the far north. Immense Salmon Run. Astoria, July 23, The fishing situa tion during the past few days has changed materially 4or the better, with the result that .today the cold storage men have been almost blocked; indeed, one, Alter, was blocked. The different cannerieB in operation packed more fish today than any day during the season. An Appeal Wasiiincitox, July 21. President Mc Kinley has received what purporta to be a direct appsal from the Chines3 Imner ial government to use his grod offices to extricate that government from the posi Hon in which it has been p'aced as a re sult oi-ine Doxer uprising. At Pekin. London, July 24 TheJChinese Minis ter, sir blun Chen Lo ieng Luh, has communicated to the presj the fol owing dispatch from :Sheng. director of the Chinese railways end telegraphs aud Toa ial ot biiangnai, dated Shanghai, July Z3d : Information from Pekin, dated July iHtn, say mat mo isung ia lamen do puted Won Jui, Under Secretary of the Department, to tee the foreign ministers anu lie louno everyone well without any missing, me German excepted. An English Victory. London, July 23. The war. office has received a lelegram from Lord Robert, datod Pretoria, July 22d. which savs: Meihllen continued his march aud oc eupa)iou of Hcckport and engaged the rerr guard ntti Aindstontein, July 20th 1 ne cannitic8 were one kilted and one wounded. Ea-ly on Saturday he attack tho enemy agan at Ohphants Nek and completely dispersrd them, "inflicting" a Heavy loss, uur casualties were slight Boers Victorious. London, July 23. The Daily Express has tlio tollowing nom alachododorp: There has been severe fighting Jduring the last three days, and the Boers have inflicted heavv losses upon the British at Dedodorp. Six hundred women and children, from Pretoria, have arrived at Harberton, May Arbitrate. Wasuinhtos, July 23. The president line listened to t- appealed of the Chi nese government is transmitted through Minister Wu, an. I has signified his will ingness to mediate between the Imperial government and Hie pow-rs, but only upon conditions winch nrst must Da met by the Chinese government. The exact nature of tho terms proposed by the state department cannot be stated until tomorrow. Prompt Justice. IIi'xtbvillb, Ala., July 23 Elijah Priest who yesterday assaulted a 13 year old girl, was taken from the jail tonight and lynched near the. spot where hia crime was committed. Will Yiniog, who attempted to ru-h through the crowd and up the jail steps, was shot by the sheriff and dangerously wounded S Roberts Cut Off. London, July 23. General Dewet has again succeeded in cutting Lord Roberts communications both by railway and telegraph and captured 100 of the High landers. The story of the federal com mander's bold raid comes in the form of a telegram from Genernl Fores'ier-Walk-er, dated at Cape Town, Sund y, July Our Losses. Tien Tsin, Julv 14, via Shanghai, July 24. The Ninth Regiment, U. S. Infant ry, entered'tho fight at Tien .Tain with 430 men. An incomplete list of casual ties shows 18 killed, 75 wounded and 2 missing. The mariues had 4 killed and 18 wounded. Waiting tor Another Reply. Washington, July 24. Mr. ;Vn, the Chinese minister said tonight that he honed that the reply ol Min ster Conger at Pekin to the second message fent to him by Mr. Hay would be received with j more expeuiuon man uib unit, nuieii camo to hand Friday. That message and response took nine days. The second message was sent by Mr. Wu Sunday, The London View. Losdon, July 25 Sir Claude MacDon ald'a message, dated Jnly 4, appealing for relief, ia regarded in London a s only a preclude to the absolute confirmation of the massacre. This is theopinion of the Japanese minister here also. The newspapers suggest that the British minister's dispatcn was held back .and released about the same time ae- Mr. Conger's, under the same terms. Five Drowned. Vestuha, Cal., July 21. Nhws conies from the eastern part of this county of the drowning of fivejpersons in Wilev's Lake. It was an exceedingly hot day and Mrs. Wiley's party of five went in bath ing. They went out to a raft whieh sud denly began to wobble and some of the bathers fell into the water. The othera mado a desperate attempt to reacue their companions and in doing so perished. Policemen Killed, Nuw O.sleaxs, July 24 Police Captain John T. Day and Policeman John T. Lamb are dead and. Policeman August T. Mora is in the hospital suffering from three wounds received last night in an encounter with two desperate negroes, Leonard Pierce and Robert diaries. The officers were attempting to arrest the ne groes when the latter op;nrd lire. Latest iu London. London, July 21. The Foroicn ollice has received a nisnatch from the British Consul at Tien Tsin, dated July 21, stat ing that he had just received- a letter froin .Sir Claude MacDonald. the British Minister at Pekin and dated Julv 4. an- pealing for relief. There were enough provisions at the legation to last a fort night but the f arrison was unequal to the task of holding out aeainst a deter mined attack for many days. mm SUMMINS. N THE ClIlCUIT CO:!KT OF THE STATE OK Orkoon Hon Linn- Countv, De partment No . 2. SJ Archibald. nlainlitTvs P H Marlev. defendant. To P H Marlev. the above named de fendant: In tho name of the state of Oregon, vcu are hereby required to appear iu the above entitled court and answer the compliint ot tne uoove named piaiutm on file therein on or before the last day of the period of time prescribed for the publication of this summons upon you, which poriod of time is now more than six weeks from tbfl date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: On the 22nu day of June, 1900. And vou are fuither notified that if vou fail to appear and answer eaid complaint and summons as herein required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in hia .complaint, to wit: For a decree of the aboye entitled court adjudging and decreeing that tbe plaintiff is the oarner in fee simple free from anv aud all liens of the following described roal property, to wii : commencing at the Northwest corner ot the Northeast quarter of section three (3) in Township Fifteen Haute three (3) West of tho Willamette Meridian in Linn coun ty, state of Orogon. Running tben:e South one hundred and one (101) rods; thence wesr twenty (ZV) rods anu 3 linns; tnence South one hundred and Seventeen (117)iods and (10) links; thence East one hundred and twenty three (123) rods and links; tbenco North (lire-1 hundred and thirty eight (338) rods and (10) links; thence west one Hundred and (iuo) rods and twenty one (21) links; thence South one hundred and twenty (120) rods to the place of beginning containing two hundred nnd thirty six acres more or less. And that the levy of tax as made by the Assessor for Linn county, Orecon. as shown on the assessment roll for tbe veir 1895, and the sale nttemptc-d 'o be made thereof by the Sheriff of Linn comi ty, Oregon, and the deed executed there after by the Sheriff of said Linn Co,Oregon, to P H viarley, the defendant herein, be declared to oe cull and void, and that said sale be set aside and held for nought, nnd that said tax deed us made by the Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon, on tbe lai ds de scribed herein to the defendant be set aside, and that this plaintiff bj decreed to be the owner of said real estate in fee simple, and that the cloud resting on the piaiutitrs title by reason of said tax de-:d be removed and that the defendant be decreed to have no interest in said lands, and that plaintiff have jurigni.-nt agdinst tbe defendant for the costs and disburse ments of this suit. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 22nd day of June, 1900, and the date of the last publication is the 3rd day of August, 1900. This summons is published iu the Alb any Democrat by Hon George D ilarton, County Judge of Linn County, Oregon- That tin Albany Democrat is a weekly pacer published and of general circulation in the county of Linn, Statb of Oregon, and the one most likely to give notice to the defendant of the pendency of this proceeding-. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1900. Weathekfobd & Wtatt. Attorneys for plaintiff. N JTICE OF FIHU S-ITLSOr NOTICE IS 11KREHY GIVEN Til AT the undersigned admioisTator of the estate of J N Irving, deceased has this day filed his final account iu said estate with the county clem of Linn cunty, Oregon, and the county court has appointed Monday, the 6th day of Aug ist, A D, 1900 at the hour uf One o'clock p m, of said day as the time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. Dated tins 9 h day of June. 1900, O C Hooue, Kelly St Cuni Auministrator. Att) 'e for Adnir. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NOTiCK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned baa b?en duly Ap pointed by tho county court of Linn coun ty. Or?(i-on, AilmimBtrntrix uf the estate of SMUtiuel Kintt, oweased. All persons hftv ittff claim against said estate are hereby required to present samp wiih proper vouchers co tbe undersigned at ibeoilice of H O Watson. First National bank bu)ld inp;, Albany, Oregon, within six months from ih date hereof This 27ih dny of April, 1900 Rcth Kino, Auministrat'ix. U, C. Watson, an L. L. Sayan, Attorneys for Aduiistratrix. II .w Ar 1 or Klduvyt f Tr Hob1!' "para .1 Pliiicwv&ll kidney . Q4nj le(rve. 'Id StcrHon U;'toir Co..Ctu'tfoor N. f S INTO YOUR SHOEs- Allen's Foot-Else, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in growing u-iili, und ln-tanlly takes tb - inf out of orns and b-jnions. It's the reatest comfort diacivery of the age. Allen 'a Foot-Bise makes tight or new hoes feel easy. It la a certain enre for weating, cillous and hot, tired, aching eet. Try it today. Sold by all drusgists and anoe stores. By ra.iil for 25c in itfitnp. Trial packages FREE. Aire-s. Alien S -' I instead, Le Koy, N . Y. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. Pay up nnd gel both papers at price ot no. We want more new subscribers to our Weekly; we therefore continue our ar rangement with the Farm -Journhl by wnicu we can sen! Ibe Democrat and the Farm Journal 5. years, both for if 1 .25. And we make the same off rr to ail old subscrib ers who will pay all arrearages and one year in advance. Yon know what ours is Bud the Farm Journal ii a gem practical, progressive Ciean, honest, useful paper lull c! gumption, full of sunshine, with nn im mense circulation anions the best people very-vhere. You ought to take it. Daily subscriuers p lying in advance an also secure il. Is This Plain EiiourIi? If yon hava a nagging cough and are losing 11 'sh, go to a druj 6toie, and get a bottle of Shiloh'a Consumption Cure . Take two-thirds of it and then, if you are not b3n?titied, rdturn the bcttle to the druggist, and he will return tbe money, fsn't that fair? No one could ask more,. 25 cts, 50 cfs and $1.00. For sale by Fred Dawson. ' NothiiiK Lli:e It. You should remember that no other medicine is like Shiloh's Consumption Cure in any respect. If oilier remedies have failed to relieve your cough or cold,, that is ail the more reason why you should try Shiloh's. Always sold under a positive guarantee. If it does not be.p you, the druggist muet give back your money. 25 eta., 50 cts., and $1.00 a bot tle D'or-sale by Fred Dawaon. A Few Pointsrs. Tne recent statistics of the number of deaths, all ) ir thy. the large majority die with' o is-i-uj'.ioo. This disease may otn n)nc3 with an appirently harmless oough waicacia b.' ure.l instantly by Hemp's BaU-itn fo.- the Cur i.itand Lungs, which ia guir.inte)i t. e.ire au.l r?li;ve all cases. Price 25j. a d 5)j. For sale by all druggists The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drui store still coulin aes and d uly sc ires of poiple ctll for a bottle of K juij's II ils.un for the Throat and Lungs for the cure oi Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis an I Consumption . Kemp 9 Balsam, the standard famil) re medy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to giveenfr're satisfaction. Price 25c. and 50c. Bushels ot Money Thrown away oy women annually i-i the purchase of cosmetics, lotions and pw ders, none of which ever accomplishes itsohiect. Boautv denends on healthv blood and good digestion, such r; KarPs Clover Root Tea guarantees you for$5 irf's ir$5" and sale els. and ou cts. per package, rake -t we guarantee your complexion. For by I red DawBon.: A Goid Thing. Our Great- Grandmothers' garrets con taine 1 the sime herbs of all healing found in Kirl's Clover Root Tea. They gave onr ancestirs strength, k-)pt the bloo-1 pure, and will do the same for yoa if you say so . Pries 25 cts and 50 cts . . Foi sale by Fred Dawson.l Sodaville water on draught at F. H. Pfeiffer's. A healthy drink. Eureka Harness Oil is tbe best preservative of new leather and the best renovator ot old leather. It oils, softens, black ens and protects. Use Eureka Harness Oil on your best harnesi, your old har ness, and your carriage top, and they will not only look better but wear loncer. Sold everywhere In ennn all Blzes from half pints to live gnlloiia. Hide bj STASLUKD OIL CO. Itreits with yon whether yon eontlnna thMmi nerve-killing tobacco hbH.NO-TO-BAL I 1 fomoTei tbe doairefortobtcco, wilbT fll M out nervous (listreii, eipclinico-ff .1 1 IT mtt tlno, purifies the blood, Tet-aJM I k tores lost manhood, jrff 1 m 1 ltWuoo lioici makes you stronsflT I I llJMold. 400.00f tn hpnlth, nerve iitti.ncrTGan a j ,lcasescurctl. Buy ni pocket- SIX NOTO-lSAi: irom ?3F1 Lour own druirrist. wba II HwilUouch forus. Take it with KlSjr will. patently, persistently. One box, t.1. ueufclly cures; 3 boxes, S3&C r ffnaranteedtogiirp, or wo refund mrnic) 9lnUr Bstdj Co., CUeri. fUntraaJ, Bsr I Wt TRY ALLEN'S F00T-EASE A powder to be slinkrn into tho shoes Your feet feel swollen, n-rvous atd no and iret tired easily. If vou hivttmar ing feet or tight shoes, try Allon's Koo Ease. It cools the feet and makes waI ngeasy. Cures swollen, eweitlinz fe ngrowing n Vila, blisters and callous spo Relieves corns and ouniomof all pain a rives rest and comfort. Try it tod Sola by all druztriate and shoe stores 25o. frial pickage free Address, V. Olmslead, Le Roy, N. Y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons in terested that I have- oeeu duly appointed administrator of the eUto of John S3. Olson, deceased, and all persons liaviug claims against said estate are hereby re quired to orient the same to me witb the proper voucberes at the law office ofW, R B.lyeu. at Albany, Oregon, within sii months from the dite hereof. D .ted this lOtb day of May. 1900 . E. W. Beknun. Administrator.