Albany democrat., July 27, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

MONDAY.
DEATH OF MARTIN PAYNE
Mr. Martin Payne, one of Linn coun
ty's best known pioneer citizens, died at
11 o'clock last night, July 22, 1900, after
a lingerfng illness, at the age of 63 years,
Martin Payne was born in Ohio, Feb.
25, 1817, moving lrom there to Illinois
and thence to Oregon in 1S51.
In his death Linn county loses one of
its best citizens, a man who d:d much to
wards the upbuilding of ths county.
He came;to the state in 1S51 from Illi
nois, and was active in his efforts fur
Linn county. For many years he resided
in the country a few miles lrom the city,
moving to Albany ahoi't eighteen years
ago.
He tok an active part in polities, a
democrat oi the Jeffersoninn character,
but occupied or'y one ollice, that ol
county commihii ner. lie was a good
business man, careful and painBinkinu, a
man of absolute integrity. He was a dir
ector in the Albany la mer's Co. for
many years, and took an active part in
its management. He was n member of
Corinthian I.ortg3, A. F. & A. M. and
was perhaps the oldest Mason in the
county. lie was married twice by his first
vife leaving three sons, M. K. I'avne, of
Morgan Hill, Calif., V. K. I'avne, of
Genesee. Idaho and (i. M. Pavne.bf Alb
any, anil one daught' r, Mrs. John Par
sons, of Albany, and by his second wife
a son and two daughters and many
friends through the entire northwest, to
mourn the death of an excellent husband
and fatlnr and worthy citizen.
Mr. Payne united with the Masons in
Illinois before cming to this couutrv,
and in 1S57 helped organ z- Corinthian
lodge. The only othtr l.ving charter
member is imrod Price.
Funeral services will ho held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resid
ence of the deceased, and will he conduct
ed by Rev. D. V. Poling, of The Dalles,
wbo will arrive this evening. The bur
ial will .bo under the auspices of the ttvo
Masonic lodges.
Albany Won.
At Goltra Park last Salurday after
noon the Albanies defeated.tho Corvall'S
club in a fine gmue of base ball 15 to 10.
Hunt, of Gervais, did some splendid
Work for Albany in the center, and he
was well b.icked by Dorsey. Howell was
good at first, Whitney at setond and
Mushberger, a member of the famous
2nd I regiment base ball team which
swept things on the Philippines, at
third, Cooney Ashby was immense at
short and the field was well taken care
of byjiConnoway, liusu'll and Bilyeu
For Corvallis Kelt did some superior
work. He was well caught by Clark.
The bases were covered by Kiddies, Long
and Fink, all Philomath men we believe,
the fields by Fisher, Sharp and Hloom
ricld and the short by Logan
An Accident.
Mr. Nick Sprenger met with a bad ac
cident yesterday while on his wav home
with Fred Reis from a trip to tbe Alsca.
On passing along one of the very rough
roads of the Coast range the wagon tip
ped over, with Mr. Sprenger directly
under it. He wad pinned to the ground.
Mr. Eeis, who was walking did
the lifting of his life and soon had
the wagon off his friend, but be was
considerably bruised, his back was
strained and his well leg was nearly
broken. Ho was brought home and is.
getting along as well as can be expected.
Mr. Sprenger ib just recovering from a
broken leg,
There is a general sentiment in Leb
anon thatthe recent fire was incendiary,
and considerable comment has followed.
Rev. G. S. O. Humbert, a graduate of
the divinity school, has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Christian church
of Corvallis.
The first oats ot tbe season were
brought to Albanv today and stored with
Beam & Simpson. They look line and
it is reported the crop will be good.
The event in eoc'al circles this week
will be the W. C. T. U. lawn party at I..
E Blaio's Tuesday evening. ;riii8 is just
the kind of weather for such functions
and there will no doubt be a large at
tendance. Cake, ice cream and sherbet
fill be served. Don't fail to be there.
A peculiar looking rig reached Albany
yesterday. It consisted of a long cov
ered wagon drawn by one borso, a cart
behind the wagon, "and a cow and calf
behind the cart. A man and woman
rode in the wagon. The man is a cancer
doctor and tbe fat Londition of his stock
indicates a fair practice. He has crossed
the country five times in four years.
The members of the second regiment
of Oregon voluunteers will receive a
pretty medal made from the captured
cannon, which will be inscribed : 'From
the State oi Oregon to the 2nd Oregon
U. S. V, infantry. For gallant service
in tbe Philippines." Each medal has the
recipient s name so it cannt t be worn by
any one else.
Daniel Gaby last week sold bis resi
dence to Richard Gaunt for $2,350. Mr.
Gaby has decided to locate in Eugeno for
the practice of la w. He considers this
city the best in the valley as a place to
own property, but not so good in which
to practice his profession. We shall re
gret to lose him as a citizen. Yamhill
County Reporter. A former resident of
Linn county.
Ex-State Superintejdent li. B. McEl
roy returned this noon from, the nation
al convention of tcichera at Charleston,
S. C, nnd r ported a splendid time and
royal treatment at the hands of tbe
Southern people. He returns more im
pressed than ever with the oneness of
this country. He was on the spot where
the first shot was Or id on Sumpter, and
nndmany experiences of a character that
will long be remembered with pleasure.
The gathering of the teachers was a
marked success.
Arm Broken. At Nye Creek yester
day tbe one and a half year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Colton fe'l from
a porch, breaking her left arm near the
elbow. Dr. J. P. Wallace was thereand
Bet the broken bone. sir. Colton
brought her tu Albany last evening and
she is at Mrs. George's where the will
be taken care of.
Mrs. Li, M. Curl is quite ill.
Hi Klum'a back from the Sodas.
Ed. Fronk returned this noon to 1 is
work as en S. P, brakeman.
Mr. Barney May, of Harrisburg, was
doing business in the city today.
Rev. I. D. Driver, of senatorial fame,
drove past on the noon train.
J. R. and John Whitney have returri
ed,(rom a trip to tbe Siletz.
Dr. Trimble returned this noon lrom
Portland.'wnere his mother is ill.
Mr. Carer Martin, a prominent lawyer
of Salem was in the city yesterday.
Squire Farrer, one of Salem's nioneer
citizens, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Miller was taken seriously
l'l yesterday, but was better today.
Frank Sim j.son, of this citv, is now
keeping bo -i.a for tbe Star-Sand Co., of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Galbraith have
gone to Lower Soda for an outinit of a
week or two.
Miss Fertha Bolianan. of Independ
ence, ig in the city on a visit the guest of
Miss Jessie Cox,
Mis. Allie Scott Pratt, and son of Sac
ramento, Calif , are in the city the guests
of G. W. Harris.
Mi-S Adeline Kiddo'B has crmn to lhe
home of he- parents at Wells to spend
her summer vacati n .
D'li Roas, of the Postal Teleg.aph Co.,
of Portland, was in the city to-.iav on li is
way home from a trip to the Bay".
Mrs. Kate Marinan, who has been
teaching at Wiiitcomb.was called to Alb
any Saturday by the illness ol her daugh
ter; who has boeu ill with malarial lever,
who is now much better and Mrs. Mnr
iuan leturncd to her tchool. who will
not close until Sept. 1.
Jos. Klein, of Pendleton, passed
through Albany yesterdav for the Mo
hawk, where he will join his family and
take his summer's outing.
Mr. Chas. Bnmlord, of the soldier'B
home at Roseburg, returned home to
day after a visit with Linn county frinds.
He likes the home and reports the man
agement good. .
Gale Hill, LL. D., who had been en
joying himself among Toledo frionds, re
turned on the excursion train S-unday
evening to his home at Albanv. Toledo
Leader.
From Yaquina this noon: F. M.
French, Dr. J. P. Wallace.Ray and Ethel
Gourley, Miss Sue lSreckenridge, H. N.
Cockeiiine and E. L. King.
To tbe Bay to-day: Ex-Superintendent
Chas Clark of the O. P., Rev. 0. A.
Petty, of this city, Jeweler Barr of
Salem, Miss Ella Whitney of Portland.
Rev. J. B. Holmes, County Superin
tendent McDonald, Ed. R. Huston and
Prof. Wirtz left this morning for an out
ing on the Crabtree, taking along their
tisn poles.
While coiue to the Bav Saturday E. T..
King, of the Postal, grit off the cars at
one the stops to get some apples from
a tree. The train Btarted. King's chain
got caugnt on the fence and his watch
remained. It has not been recovered.
Dr. Collins returned last evening from
bis eastern trip, taking a post graduate
course in the dental college at Chicago.
ixe was in icr some time. While gone
lie sum a larm wiiicn tie owned in Illin
ois, for $10 an acre, for which Beveral
years ago he was offered $70,
Ed and Will Barrett last Saturdav ev
ening gave a tallaho party to Knox's
Dutt?. une ol oam uonn s drays was ar
ranged and unholstnred for the rmrnnsn
It was filled with a live crowd of yonug
peoplelwith tin horns and healthv lunee.
Thejlawn party was visited at Mr. Mart
aimer a.
Harry Walden, of Albany, traveling
freight and passenger sgent of the C. &
c, came aown lucsday evening, ac
companied by his brother Ed, The lat
ter returned to Albany next day, but
Harry struck out for tall timber.accomp
anied by County Clerk Lutz, with Fred
ctanton as guide- Iheyare now char
ter members ot the Homesteaders's un
ion. Toledo Leader.
Caught a Cod Fish. Here is the way
Editor Hofer of the Journal caught a
codfish : The codfish that come into the
bay are quite gamey. We hooked a fifteen-pounder
tbe other morning in about
twenty feet of water and thought first
the whole bottom of the bay came up to
meet us. One little hook hung bv a
thread of skin in the corner of his mouth.
The other was gaffed through one of his
big winglike fins and be came s.deways
like a bog going to war. We happened
to have no gaff with us as we had gone
out unprepared for big game, which is
never safe to do, ;as the bottom of tbe
bay is alive with ;tish of all kinds and
sizes, and tbe supply seems to be inex-
baustable. In the clear blue water we
could see him before lie was within five
feet of the top. We played bim softly
until he was almost to the boat, when he
took a header for the bottom and we
hadn't a yard of line left. This he re
peated four times before one of the bovs
got a prip in his gills and lifted him into
the boat. He dressed nine pounds of
clear meat
Deeds filed :
Annie Barr toS V Barr.JJ interest
in 7 acres $
H M Cox to S Nixon, 2 lots, Har
50
risburg' 250
ri Li L.ascn to Henry Ksrstens,
190.57 acres 5000
Annie Barr to S V Barr, 70 acres '5J
Mortgages for $400 and $110.
drafts.
Cleaning lamps and washing windows
is not the Bind of light employment most
people are seeking.
In some fsmil ea two heads ere rot
belter than one.
Children always get the.r had nabita
lrom tbe other parent.
Epluribus urn in according to the pres
ent transla'ioo meana ''business iB busi
ness."
The girl mam i"e a man with piinci-
'pal should see that i. is tig enough to
supDorc a lamny.
! If a man was toadveit.se to read char
acter from the bottom of one'a feet there
would be Burner a willing to invest t
' dollar.
I The pensive Eugene girl npon marry
! K beuimes ei-pjniive.
Grafts.
The tired man makes everybody else
tired. Ue lives in Albany.
There will always be pickuis at a pic
nic so long as ol new women attend.
If love is a disease, as is now declared,
the doctors will starve tor want of prac
tice in this field.
There is nothing likedividing an inher
itance with a man to learn his character.
Nowadays it is a poor entertainer who
cannot think of any scandal to talk
about.
It makes a good deal ot difference
whose une$ parents are when it is in the
lie gian hare familv.
The man who cracks a joke badly makes
a break.
China is considerably ot up over this
trouble according to liussian and Eng
lish nuth iritv.
The way to help the tramp along is to
6enti a big dog alter nun.
The nn-to-dite youngman at Yannina
has already begun proposing. Ho ha to
begin early to make the rounds.
A man will get impatient waiting an
hour for a doctor who has waited on him
for a year.
Poitland was well represented at the
Revere tod.tv, there being registered
there lrcm that city A. E. King. W. K.
Jeffries, Jas. McOane. Julius Low. U.
I.eversoii, W. P. Brown,. Mr. and; Mrs.
n. u. ooniBtrom ana cuuci. t . A. nam
tody and wife and 11. Staby.
Joseph T. Brennen. tbe Hairmdenand
Dueber watch man, lias been in the citv
todav,
TUESDAY.
uovernment Crop Report.
The last four days of the weak have
been the hottest of the season, and they
were generally atienaed by deeicatirg
north winds, which did but little damage
to the ripening grain, because of the coo
nights, which', during this time, were
but slightly warmer than usual.
The maxi.-num, or day, temperatures
for the entire week ranged in westorn
Oregon between 73 degrees and 06 de
grees, and tbe minimum, ornight, temp
eratures between 51 decrees and 64 de
grees. East of the Cascade mountains
these variations were for day tempera
tures between 74 degrees and 100 de
grees, and lor night temperatures be
tween 48 degees and ,0 degrees.
Tbe harvest of fall grain is now well
advanced. Spring wheat is maturing
rap'dly; some has been cut and its har
vest wi.i becom3 geneial this week. .
Tbe thrashing yields in tbe Columbia
River valley are disappointing in not
averaging as much as expected. Spring
wheat in western and southern Oregon
has been quite extensively damaged by
rut and the grain aph .s, but otherwise it
is doing nicely.
Oats nd barlev have ripened very fast
and flax is d)ing splendidly, while the
weather haB been exceptionally favora
le for bopB and corn.
It hss neen too hot for potatoes and
this crop is Dot doiu as well as expect
ed The second crop of alfalfa and clover is
being cut, and the Oregon hay crop this
year will bo an extra heavy one, although
perbaps not quite up to the average in
quality.
Early peaches, plums and appleB are
ripe, and trtiitof all kinds is doing nicely.
1 he ap'jIeB in the Willamette valley are
reported as being remarkably free lrom
worm aiid disease, and the crop v. ill not
only be large in quantity, bnt superior
n oual tv a8 well.
TERMS.
Jailv Lkm- rat, 25 cents ner month
V3.U0 per yea. ,in advance. 30c permonth
not in advance. By carrier, 10c pel
week. .10 per cent added if allowed to
run over months. Single copies 5c.
iVbkki.y. $1.25 in advance; $1.50 at end
f year; 1.75 for second year; $2.00 for
Jhird anil proceeding- years, when not paid
in advance. Clubs of fiva new subscribers
at $5. 00.
MARRIED.
W2ST00T-HULBURT.-At the resi.
dence of Mr. Alden S. Hulburt, on Sat.
urdav everting, July 21, at. 7-30 p. m ,
their oldest daughter, Mies Liliie E.
Hulburt and Mr. Archie Weatcot of
Sodaville
The bride were a pretty costume of
gray with white trimmings. The bride'
brother and sister, Robo arid Coilio Hul
burt were attendants. Alter the ceremony
and congratulations refreshments of ice
cream, cake, oranges etc., were served
Following is a list of the presents in
dicating also those present : Cake bask
el, Ethel and Mollis Bray; pitcher, Al
ma Dow; lied spread and eetof silver tea
epoons, Mr. and Mr'. Alden Hulburt,
set of laBses, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace tJnl
burt; glass cak- plate, i,o)d Hulburt;
gravev boat, Vela Hulburt; glas fruit
dish, Ed Hulburt; platter. Claud Hul
burt; set of platee, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Hulburt; cups and eaucorB, bowl and ta-b:e-clolh,
Mr. ami Mrs. O. Dow, bed
quilt and napkins, Mr. ana Mrs. Un.ler
nill; doylies, Alice Hulburt; china tra
ret, Lottie Hulhu-t ; sam-e diehee, Rollo
Hulburt; silver Knives and forks, Gua
appe Matacce; salad Bet, Mr, and Mrs.
R. E. Hulburt; tauce dirhee, Mr, and
.Mrs. Frank Hnlhurt;-a fmir piece gl ei
set, Mr. and Mre. Mark Uulbort.
COOLEY COX. On Sunday, July 23,
1900, in Albany, at the resilience of
the . bride's parents, Mr. John
H. Coo ey, a popular yonng man of
Jirowneviile, anu wisb Jessie V. Cox
daughter of W.A. Cox, recently of
uorvaius.
isotli Mr. cooley and Miss Uox are
graduates of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and are held in the highest es
teem by all who know them. X lie wed
ding was a happy home-going affair, the
family and a few invited guests only
being present. Rev E. J. Thompson,
D. D. of Corvallis, a personal friend of
the parties, officiated on the occasion.
After tbe most hearty congratulations,
and a delicious wedding lunch, Mr. and
Mrs. Cooley took their departure for
Brownsville, their future home. Mr.
Croley is Secretary of the Eagle Woden
Mill Co., of Brownsville.
Prof. Eliaa Brewer, of the- College, hi
today for Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mcllwain were In
Portland yesterday.
Mrs. M. B. Churchill and daughter, of
Salem, are visiting Albany friends.
Mr, and Mrs. William Ralston returu
d la?t evening from EaBtern Oregon,
G. A. Westgate returned this noon
from a business trip down the valley.
'.ev. J. T. Abbet'jOf Ashland, formerly
of the Albany M. E. church, has been in
the city.
Mr. Rufus Drum, oi Uon coffee f Bit
run into ton this noon from the west
side.
Mrs. IV ill Hawkins left this mnrning
for Pendleton, to join her husbr.ud, who
is workicg there.
Grand overseer Hogue.of the A. O. U.
W., last evening gave a very pleasant
smoker lo his A. O. U. W. friends.
J. Lingren, ot the Albany Iron Works,
went to Junction today to repair sonic
machinery in the grist mill theio.
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wesver and Mrs.
Randall and two buys left this morning
for the meitentmsh hot springs for a
summer outing.
Mr Uutlcdge, an artist on the Oregon
lan, was in the citv yeBterday on his way
home with his book full of skctcnes ot
Yaquina teenc-s.
Remember the W C T U lawn social at
the residence of L E Blain ' tonight. A
good time i3 promised.- Ice cream and
sherhew and cake will be served.
Gov. Gecr and wife, Oregon's tallest
couple, were in the city this noon on
their way to laquiria Bay accompanied
by sevoral Salem friends.
W. A. Semple, the woolen mill mau,
returned this noou from Yaquina Bay,
bringing a choice sample of water agate
which he found with a five doilar piece.
Messre. Weatberford, Watson and
Whitney of the A Ib my bar, returned this
noon from Toledo, where they have been
attending court. Mrs. Weatberford also
returned from the Bay.
W. H. Bowman and familv have re
turned from Banlon, where I bey went
two vears ago on account of Mrs. Bow
man's health, wbirh is now fully ro
stored.
Dr. John ParBODs, of Salem, has been
appointed a member of the third ecum
enical M. E. conference to be held in
London Sept. 1901. Mr. Par.-ons is a
native of England, which he feft25 years
ago.
U. S. Senator Daniel, of Viginia, one
of the brightest men in the couutry, was
in rortlanc. yesterday, passing tiirougn
Albany for that city on the morning ov
erland. Win. II. Averill and wi'e, formerly of
Mandon, arrived here from Brownsville
Wednesdav. They cam by private pon
vevance, and were four days on 'he rad.
Myrtle Creek Enterprise.
Prof. A. B. Uoae. one of the new Pro
fessors in the college, has come to Al
bany, and will be ready for the opening
of school in September. Ho has been
representing the College at the Chautau
qu.t assembly at Oregon City,
Walter W. Forbish, Bpecial represen
tative of the Columbia Phonograph Co.,
is in tbe city, with headquarters at the
Postal Telegraph Ollice, He has th?
largest talking machine in the world
with him. tbe "Graphaphone Grand ''
The public arc cordially invited 10 call
this evening from 8 to 10 and hear this
wonderful machine sing, talk and laugn
louder than the hamuli voice.
At the Revere : W. G. Reiner Phila,
Chas. Williams Lebanon, J W BriBtow
Portland. E. C. Clement, the poBtnl in
soector. J. M. Berrv Omaha. A.N, Smith
Portland, John Keller Waterloo, Victor
Staadeker Sr. Paul, W. W Sterhish St
Louis, A. S. Stewart, 8. F., S. Reed
Portland, O. C. Goldsmith Portland
At the St. Charlss: G R Whtoron
Ponland, K) 0 Hall Portland, J A Wad
die Portland, W K Bellinger Portland,
John Musen Portland, C E Sanders S F,
A H Sain Lob Angeles, a W McLean a 1',
Mrs E S Jack son and daughter Cortland,
Bruce Wolverton Portia nd.CbaB Holmes
Portland. A M Vassalo Ejdvville, H W
Clarke Portland, G W Simpson Portland,
S Mosely WoodB, N Y, I Cohen S F, H
Morris s t .
New Views While down the coaet
from Yaquina recently J. G. Crawford
secured some fine viewa of scenes
around Hecate light h m e and tlm Ya
chAte. Some of the views are artistic
presenting an effect not often Betnred,
one of Hejaia light seen through a hole
in a big ruck ia purticulurly pretty.
Arrow point at Hecata is also an odd
thing. At Yachats Mr. Crawford too.ur
ed a picture of the place where C F.
Wright wae drowned several months ago,
and a particularly good Berf scene. Other
new scenes make Mr. Crawfc rc'B collect
ion a detirable one to eelect from.
Albany AlnrKei.
Wheat 46 -ents.
Oats 27
Kggs 18 I'-euU.
Butter 16 to 17 cent. .
Potatoca 50 ceMf-.
Hama 13 fata
Sides 10 cents.
Shoulders 8 centt.
A KNOCK OUT I
There It more disability tad
helpless ii es from
LUMBAGO
than any other muscular all
mnt, but
St. Jacobs Oil
hai found It the eauleit and
promptest to cure of any form
LAME BACK
G. W. Grey, an old and prominent Sa-'
lero man died yesterday at the age of 0
years.
On our editorial page n correspondent
gives Prof. Caelebs a very live castigation
on bis Boer weaknesses. The Professor
is pretty well tangled up.
A game of base ball ia to be playsd
next Sunday on the Goltra Park grounds
between Albany and Salem, which
promises lo be a close contest.
A live crowd of young Corvallis neoDle
visited Albany last evening on a hay rack
ride, taking refreshments nt the Elite.
They were out for a good time.
Dr. Littler of this citv. has the dis
tinction of being, an acquaintance of the
famous Nealy, who is having a picnic
with the government on account of
Cuban postal frauds.
Judge Sears of Portland has decided
the bicycle tax law lo bit unconstitution
al. Ho gives some good reasons for it.
It calls for a double tax on tho same ar
ticle anil is not equal sonio counties hav
ing a tax and others net.
Last Sunday the farm residenre of
John Beard a fow miles from Lebanon
was destroyed bv fire, with most of the
contents. It was canned bv a lamp ex
ploding upon Mr. Beard arising lo cet
some medicino.
A oample ol the rottenness of Portland
politcs is the wholesale dismissal of the
eight gatesmel, on the bridges in order lo
give place ior favorites. Among those
who will go out are Robert A. Foster and
Jos, v, ebber, old Albany residents, who
have served the people there faithfully
iur many yearB aB grte Keepers.
Mr, Fkwer, and Albany carpenter, is
in wora on a patent air machine which
Mr. blower thinks will revolutionize
tilings. When attached lo a bicycle it
will without effort make it p.iss a train of
cars. It will be cheap, only ten or
twelve uouarB.
lhe Autorm Herald says: "All (he
timber lands purchased in Clatscp and
Tillamook counties uy the Astoria oin
pnny have been Bold to the A. B. Ham
mond company. It iB repotted that the
ran oan will tie extended from the sea
side to Tillamook this fall and that a
large saw mill will ho constructed."
A little Eon of L. J. Speck fell from a
second story .window today, a distance ot
about 12 feet. He was stunned by the
tall, but upon examination by Dr Hoov
er, it was lonnd that no bones were
broken and that he was, (ultimately not
oauiy nurt. Kosenurg Review. Mr
Speck formerly resided at Albany.
Chas. Netvbold was brought on last
,.;,.i,i' ,; n i ,.
ribs He was helping get Bomelogs from
a drift when the end of a log being nulled
out by the engine Hew around against
him in ruch a way as to break two ribs
ard otherwise ii.jure him. He ie at the
Knss ricuse, where ur, Wallace attend
cd him.
Fred Geer, a eon of the Governor's, ii
at Nome. HewriteB homo that a man's
chances there are aB slim aB they would
be on top of an Eastern Oregon sand
lull. The worst set of liars in the world
are there. "It is the roitnuet place, oh
2neb, and the men ought to he Bhot who
got all the poor dovils there, 25000 strong
men tying around line a set or iooib."
Mr. C. D. Bates has sold his fine place
adjoining the fair ground to Mr. Tbo-naB
Cumraings, recently from Nebraska, for
$4,000 and Mr. Cuminings will take
charge ol the same and hereafter run it.
It is one of the finest tnrms in the coun
ty. Mr. Bates is working in the W. F.
office at Portland, and will probably n
lurn permanently to this hiB former
business Bomewhere.
The funeral of Mr. Martin Payne this
alternouu was attended by a large num
ber of friends, including many old pio
neers who bad Bpent the beet part of
their lives as hie neighbor, and knew of
ins integrity and worm as a citizen.
The sermon was preached by Rev. D. V.
Pohng in accordance with tho request of
the deceased, and the burial service was
under tbe auspiceBof the Masonic lodges.
of A-hich order he bad been a member
for over fifty years.
WEDNESDAY.
Tennessee Gatherings.
Tknn., Or., July 24, 1900.
Thrashing comment ea this week.
Will Blacklaw and Waller DaviB re
turned last weeK from the O. N. G. on-
eampment at balein. They report a
splendid timo.
The ice cream social at Jos, Sttiart'R
iBst Saturday evening wa- one of the
nntM e,j .n 'ill- V- lit - id ill - . (mmvi.
Tiih 1't.per Mill I',, ar- lmv;l g about
InOO i-on's it; w itnd h-uvd lrom It. W.
VlunBev'e p ace to Lebanon
JiurHlarklaw and i,nton DaviB at
tended ttie races al Sciu last Saturday.
W. Ii. Robs will spend a few wcekB of
the summer ill the mountains for bis
health.
J. Q. Swiuk has been on the sick liBl
during tbe past week.
Complaints are heUig maiH that the
potato crop ie being affected with the
blight which wo i so diBBBtrous to the
farmers last years.
We will probably visit Sodaville next
Sunday anil would be pleased to meet
0ur irier.d "Little Rose Bud."
McK .
Oakville.
The neaui whitat'e of tl Taction en-
tr'ux at all hours causes Ufl to remember
thut the ha.veBt new a on h 1 8 arrived.
1 tin t in loir (trivo will oon be rant
Corvrtl'lp, The river ie full of logs an J a
ariio force of men are following (hum
down.
Some person has rode n shod horse on
Uiu bicycle pa-li near herfl and in con
si fn.nre the wheclmf n ft re forced to run
in tlm wpgun rod although it ie dusty.
A person Aim willfully would do auc'i a
thing should be fined It ro ta Bom?
tbing to keep up a Mrycle p ith .
Mr. Kle( nf Went Oakville, baa start
ed a Belgian Harr-m nn his If it farm.
Lirn.K liocB Bud.
Coats 10c. The price on bar, restaur
ant, nirbsr and butcher coits has been
re lucd 'o lO.i each
Maoxoma Ftbam I.mniihv.
An Outing: Par Excellence.
0-t8CADiA, Or,, July 21, 19C0.
Editor Democrat:
Talk abott uamea and eunhonenuR
names nt that. "Caecadia" ia destined
to be a synonym forsnmrnercomfort, so
da water and lylyan shades, and along
nun Hill eminently fitting and nonnlar
name, will b linked the name of tbe pop
ular proprio'or of thij splendid resort.
v. e predict that "Geisendorfer" will he
hou-.chol-J word throughout the Willara
otto valley. When you people out in Ih8
valley look at your thermoaietors these
warm days, just mark down about ten
degrees and thiiiK of ns down by tbe
nruoK sitting on a log drinking this in
comparable soda nater. Thero isn't rt
tan in camp, but there are lisb in
the Btreams, yet, even attor the boya
have yanked out hnskuli full of them,
and we aro not out of the world either,
only nn eaBy davs diivo from Lebanon,
and tho roads, why tlioy are only less n(
".'"VK"1"" oinprifH man tno other at-ti-ictiunB
of those mountains. The only
nnu piece oi rond wo encountero I was be
tween Waterloo and Sweet Home, and
that was only rough, loose stones that
the supervisors have noc the eLergy to
have thrown out ami some old last win
ter ruts not yet levelled up. We are ac
customed to (associating a multitude of
jolts and bumps and an occasional break
down with a trip to the mountain-, but
it iB a nositivo pleasure tj drive over
these mountain roada.
We are alec apt to thiuk of a gathering
of pleasure seekore away from home an
being often noisy and rude, but litre we
enjoy peace and qtnet, (he river making
about nil the no:se and ouly lhe soda
springs boil over. Anything like hood,
luiniBiu is discouraged here to the exten.
that every one bo inclined to either keep,
quiet or go Bomewhere else. The noisies
man wo have toen here is called "Judge'0
and he losses his hat in tho air and give
vent to bis boisterous foelbigs in n subr
duod Bhout whon he or his partne
makes nn extellent throw ot horse-ehoen
pitching. The Judge and a well-know
Portland photographer wore making it an
interesting game for an ex sheriff and
a well-known Albany druggist called
'Jack."
We viewed the falls a mile up the
creek from tho arnings and wore only
deterred by lack of lime and a ladder
lrom exploring a hole in tho wall beside
the fulls that may lend ton cavern. From
hero wo drove one dav lo Upper Soda,
supposing we should '-oriainly liud rough
r. nda, but didn't; but did Eeo some won
derful locks and inounininB, to describe
which words fail u-.
We hope Mr. Geissndorler mav beable
through lhe influence of such men as
President llawloy.to make this place in a
few years a meeting n'ano for a Cbatau
qua assembly, and looking nt what line
been dune here in so short a time wo are
led to believe that he has the enterprise
to do it.
Thede Hantiam Boda rniines furnish
the "cup that cheers hut d, ea not ine
briate" and we predict thut in a few
years all the now known good Bprings
and many more undeveloped will be
taxed lo their utmost output toslnke the
Btiminer thirBt of Boda-loving wehfooters.
An immense quantity is already being
hauled out anil yet not enough to satisfy
tho heakhv Ihiietof nno tou.
We must leave here alas too i-oon, but
we go vowing to come again and stay
longer ; and we hope to bo able to retain
a pleasant memory tane in the month
and a cool-r feeling all over when we
hear or II. ink of the name ol "Caioadia."
S. B. Moiibh.
Notice.
All property owners on Firtt and Sec
ond streets am. the H,reeta running north
and south between Baid bi reels, are here
by notified to remove all graBs and trash
from that portion nt said streetB abut
ting the properly of each of such owners.
By order of the city council made July
10, 1900.
J. S. Van Wixki.b, Recorder.
Pota';oks roll Sai.k. I have 75 busholfl
ot old Peerloss potatoes on hand that
niUBl go soon at 25 cents p-r bushel, nice
lyeorted and sp.outod, an I delivered to
any part ol the city, nr 15 c-nts ju-t as
they come, per bushel, ur 10 cents for
p-r bushel for little onee.
A. J. C.u:..iut Ha.
t-imtion rurti rj
' 'miily Uatlmrtlc. ,', nr'3o.
TllltO CltMHM-CI.W
f C C. J. fail lo
"A Fair Outside Is
a Poor Substitute
For Inward Worth."
Good health, inwardly, of
the kidneys, liver and bowels,
is sure to come if Hood's Sar
saparilla is promptly used. '
This secures a fnir outside, nnd a
consequent vigor in the frame, with the
glow of health on tho check, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh "I havo had no return of the '
catarrh which troubled mo tor years, since
Hood's Sarsaparllla cured mo." Mas. Job
MAnTlK, Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. V. '
DVSOeDBla - " Cornnllcnted with IIva
anil kidney trouhlo, 1 Buttered tor years
with dyspepsia, with Boverc pains. Hood's
Sorsajmrilhi mado mo Btrong and hearty."
J. II, Kmertom, Main Street, Auburn, Me.
3lCCd SaUatmi
I Hood', l-lll. cur IWer 111. ; the noTMrrlutlng n4
tnly ct"hrUc to toll with lltwd'B-rtiyaTuifc
SIX PER CENT I.DANS. 1 have a
limit-id amount of money lo Inar, ou
ur.t-claa Irtrin security or improved
busineati-roperty in Albanv. Imereat
iz per wn lor particulars call on or
ad I r en
tl r. l KKKii.i.. Iien.'M-rl i-ii'lding.
I Vb.i.tt , U won
1