Institute Roliitins.
We, your Committee on Resolutions,
respectfully Bubmlt thefollowlog leport:
Wuireas, We, the teachers and
friends ol the Public School ol Linn
County, assembled, wish to express oui
appreciation of the efforts put forth and
carried to a successful termination to a
most profitable and entertaining insti
tute held Id Lion County, tberelorebe it
Resolved, That we, the leaohers and
friends, extend our thanks to our county
superintendent, W. L. Jackson, lor the
untiring effort and zeal that be has
ebon in securing comlortattf buildings
and so able a corps ol instructors.
RoBo.ved, That we especially extend
Our thanks to Instructors Gillam and
Adams and Presidents Campbe'l, Kees.
lr, Orcutt and Sheldon for their valua
ble instruction and lectures.
Resolved, That we most heartily ap
preciate the efficient administration of
onr public Schools by State Superintend
entj. H. Aokerman, and commend his
zeal and eneigy in securing aart main
taining the present high standard of ed
ucation throuuhout the state ol Oregon.
Resolved, Thai we commend and en
dorse Mie plan now being instituted by
County Superintendent W. L. Jackeon
to tecuie a county library tax, and that
we pledge bim our support in me euuri.
Resolved, That we endorse the Oregon
Teachers' Monthly as an efficient factor
In the educational Interests of this state
and a publication worthy onr support,
and that we thank the publishers for tbe
ipecial Institute number.
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
to tbe members ol the Albany Orchestra
. and those who have taken part in pro.
viding literary and musical entertain
throughout our sessions.
Resolved, That we fully appreciate tbe
kindness of tbe official board of tbe First
Christian Church of Albany in permit
ting the use of the chnroh and its apart
ments during tbe session ol our insti
tute. Resolved, That County Superintend
ent Jaokson be asked to forward a copy
oi tbeee resolutions to Prof. 8, Y. Qillasn
as a further appreciation of his labors
among us.
Resolved, That tbe adoption ef the
foregoing be manifested by a ilsing vote.
J . B. Lbathebman,
J. Pbroy Wbslb,
W. Q. HoomtB,
W. L. Bban,
W, 0. MoKeb,
Committee.
ContractsThat Must be la Writing
1. An agreement that, by .its terms,
Unnttn be nerformed within a year
from tbe making thereof.
o u-umsnt to answer for the
rlabi. default, or miscarriage of another
9. An agreement by an executor or
.iminiatminr to nav the debis ol his
i o.i .-., nr intestate out of bis own
astute.
a. an agreement for the leasing, for a
longer pel Iod than one year, or for tha
sale of real property, or of any interest
therein.
6. Tbe authority of the agent making
agreement concerning real property.
S. Representation as tu oredlt, skill,
or character of a third person.
7. Sale or transfer ot a vessel.
8. An asreasnent made upon constd'
eratlon of marriage, other than a mutual
romise to marry.
. An agreement for the sale of per
sonal property at a price not less than
150. unlsss the buyer accept ana receive
some part ot eueh property or pay at ibe
time some pari of tba purchase money
rom The Dalles Chronicle.
"It's an 111 wind that blows nobody
rood and out of the case of the State vs
Hagan may oome a lasting good to the
city of The Dalles, whioh advocates of a
clean, moral city bad hardly dreamed of.
We understand a move is being made to
form a petition whioh will be presented
to the Droner authorities asking them to
close every nickel.in-the-slot msohlne
and all gambling dens in the
town. The law will baok such a move
and any oitittu who would not stand by
it is not worthy ol the name ot citizen,
Let the good work go on and noue dare
to molest. It ie what should have been
done ere this.
We wish that these bumptious Amer
ican grneials would slop giving the army
such a bad name. There was General
Miles, lie begau it by saying that the
war had been waged with "undue severity"-
il this wero poeaiblel Only this
week we were compelled to print the
Judge advocate general's report that one
in every twenlv soldiers waB a convloted
offender a inmiraml lur desertion and
theft, and auullier thunsaud lor drunken
ness, murder, rape and other cheerful
crime. We leve it to anybody if tbia is
no, an outrageous slander on our distant
heroes, whatever the statistics may
show New lorn roar.
l'oi ty Years Toiture.
To lie raliovi-il from a torturing iWafS
alter 40 years' torture uiigh' well oitiai.
the irratitudo ot utmiur. I'mt u - ha-lie-Witt's
MM'i Hazul Snlv dd 'on!.
Unne;, t'Oimva Hnmyn! --ll.-Wi r
Witch llar.-'l -v.v, i-ur.-d m "f (""- aii.-t
I hut nilI r.'i HI v Mr,." I'lirw i-u .
burn-", wounoe. -kin ill r "'.i. It wu-(if
count r i.-iib. Km'i i- M.i- ii. Iln. fch. i
l.ei.
John Mitchell, at tbe bead ol the greai
miner's union, is a very exemplary man
n his personal habits. He is a Christian
and vory steady.
Members of the next congress are on
their wiy to Washington to fulfill their
many anti-election promises, Tbey w'll
all be fulfilled wlib a vengeance. Watch
lor a great circus.
This is particularly a .time when the
city of Albany should elect to tbe Impor
tant etBce of councilman tbe best men to
be had in tbe city, men who can be de
pended upon.
It never rains but pours, Klma,
Washington, tbe center of the big forest
flree has again been visited by a dis
astrous fire, almost before the effects of
the former fire bad passed off.
Albany has a splendid prospeot for a
rapid growth next year. Tbe people of
the city should be careful not to overdo
things, but proceed along safe lines with
out any of the booms that do more barm
than good,
Every city in the United States should
be filled with Lady Bonntifula this wees,
not with tbe kiad in tbe pictures where
bounty is placed in the wrong direction,
but thj Lady Bountiful who displays
good judgment and giveB where t is de
served and is appreciated.
When the state legislature meets there
will be no question as to whom the dem
ocrats vote for, having already given ex
pression to their preference nnder the
referendum. Will the republicans have
tbe same respect for tbe referendum,
whiob tbey indorsed on tbe last cans.
fpalgn?
Tbe Prince of 81am will soon pass
through Albany, Well, a real live prince
of Slam ib no better than any common
laborer who Uvea an honorable illfe. At
tbe same time it ia always a privilege to
see any one of international fame, and l
the train passes thiough here at tbe time
of day when it is possible to see the
Prince It will be witb pleasure that we
take a look at him,
"In tbe study of history, one finds
that those who have biased tbe path of
progress, or filed open the prison doors of
ignorance, brutality and prejudice, have
been either very poor, or, at best, men
whom society and the world at large re
garded aa very Inconsequential, They
who leave a trail of glory behind them
are not tbe rich ; not the powerful ; not
the recognized potent factors of their
day and generation ; but they are, one
and all, moral heroes men who, like St,
Paul, on the way to Damascus, have
been overpowered by some great moral
or spiritual truth, and for whom, hence
forth, self means little, but the cause of
justice and the happiness and well-be
ing ot otners mean eve'yiuing. mere
is no fact in history more obvious than
this." Arena.
A curious reader of tba Chicago Re
cord-Herald, a republican paper though
exceptionally Independent of party dicta
tion, has asked it to explain why tbe
United States is short of gold notwith
standing our muoh boasted favorable
balances ol trade. He doesn't under
stand why we should bs borrowers if we
are creditors. Neither does the Record-
Herald, apparentiv; for while it furnish
es Us cnrlous correspondent with mush
valuable information on the sublect of
international trade, it utterly fails to ex
plain the paradox that excites Ills onrl-
sity, Tbe obvions explanation is, of
course, that we have no really favorable
balances, Our enormous excess of ex
ports ie 'argelr not a basis for credit
against which we may draw, but a drain
upon our resources in the nature of trib
ute. Tke Public.
From the Publie.
Out in San Franclsoo tbey have a
bishop of the name of Hamilton, who
has the full Courage ol his inamuionltien
Christianity. He onctaously displayed
it at a meeting ol the general committee
of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Kd
ucatlon sosiety at Troy, N. V ., on the
lllb, Sense one had advised caution in
expenditures, explaining that the coun
try is now laciug a financial crisis. Then
up spoke Bishop Hamilton. He had uo
apprehension of nny financial calamity,
because, said be, "the country today Is
In the hands of a dozen capitalists who
control alTutrs, and as a matter ot eelf
uToteotion will prevent any oalamity."
What a blessing it is to learn tbat a
icr.en capitalists own ns all, and will
save us from barm because we are valu
able to them I And what a wise dispen
sation 61 Providence to furnish us with
bishops who are piously content with
that kind of a thing.
Never lorget but always remember
I that Syrup of White Pine Compound
with tar is just what you need lor a se
ver o cough or oolil. It will ci-rtninly do
the work, It il tans crime linen and get
your money. Price, 35 and 60 cents.
Huukiuht k Lie.
1. lilies,
I hi. a. , n
Ms .If
lit-IUMH
ll'IM I'."
SH Ki-.-i
Mrs. Allan. s has Bulgarian
' foundt'leenhere in the city
i canvas and that beautitn
iii.in lor Venetian darning
sml Bilks. Mampirg douti too.
ft.
A Startling Prediction.
A writer in tbe New Yor World tells
ilia following:
Yon asa in tbia day's edition of 'the
Sunilat World, "Where will tbe sky line
ol New Yuik lie one hundred years
hence?" Tuis question promises Sug
gestive reflection. For instance, about
the year 1845 a Prussian architect was
officially sent to New York to investigate
her public buildings. While waiting for
a man w:tl whom he bad an appoint
ment he went into one of bis habltua'
clairvoyant conditions and said to one of
the office boys:
"Uet your pencil and paper I want
you to write 1 You may say that, in
elead of fonr stories, now being agitated
by the city authorities as the proper
limit of the height of buildings in this
city, before tbe close of tbe nineteenth
century New Yoik City, following the
example of the construction in Western
cities of lofty buildings, will have con
structed numerous buildings fifteen to
thirty-five etorieB high.
There will be several bridges span
ning the East River.
'There will be a political agitation of
the slavery question which will result in
warfare.
"About the close of the century there
will also be a war with a foreign power.
"During the nineteenth century there
ill be two Presidents assassinated, and
in tbe early part of tbe twentieth cen
tury another President will be assassi
nated.
"Finally, between the years 1900 and
1850 there will be an earthquake, wbich
will demolish everything below tbiB
large and beautiful park, which will be
in the center ol New York City, and
there will be netbing left of all her lofty
buildings. All will be covered by sixty
est of water below this park, wbich will
be located in tbe central part of New
York City.
"Hew York is founded on a rook bed,
but all beneath is subject to a molten
condition so intenss that this rock is
being bnrned and continually broken
away and dropped below. Opposite
Blackwell's Island this intense heat is
continuously eating its way up, and at
a certain time when tbe North and East
rivers pour tbeir contents into this
enormous moalten caldron, what is to
become of tbe lower part of tbe beautiful
city?"
According to tbe above rpecified pre
diction this earthquake ie due now at
any" moment, and it in peculiarly sugges
tive and eignificant that when nature
would display tbe power of ber enormous
majesty in the upheaval ' of earthquake
she Belecla the location of large and
populous cities for that purpose.
Haw, if that earthquake occurs within
the time prescribed by that Prussian
clairvoyant, tba sky-line of what was
New York, Oity will be a, surface of
large area ot water below; Central Park,
and that is an answer to your question
as to the Bky line of New York Oity one
hnndred years bence. .
Letter from Litchfield, Neb.
Thomas Oianoy, of Litchfield, Neb,
wrote us a few weeks ago about his exper
ience with Dr Gunn's Blood and Nerve
Tonic. As his case may be similar to
others it naturally would be of interest
to them to know the result of his test. He
had been haunted for years with a gradual
growing weakness until he was reduced to
almost a shadow. His complexion was
sallow and pimply, had dizay and sinking
spells, with loss of memory and ambition
Always felt tired and outdone, suffered
greatly with nervousness, and felt tbat his
heart's action was weak. His digestion
was bo poor his system received no nutri
tion . He sava he commenced the use of
this tonic, taking one tablet after each
meal, He did not notioa much change
after using one box only ha enjoyed his
meals better, still he kept on until he had
used six boxes . ,Ue used the last box more
than six months ago. When he stopped
the use of the tonic he weighed 28 pounds
more than he did when he commenced,
Has not been sick a day since, and is well
in both mind and body. Dr Dunn's Blood
and Nerve Tonic is the boat medicine in
the world for pale, week or Bickly women-
Sold by all druggists for 7S cts per box, or
sent by man on receipt ot price: w rite us
about your case. Address, Dr Gnnn,
Philadelphio, Pa- For sale by Foshay A
Mason, druggists-
The Worst Form.
Multitudes are Binsiug the praises of
Kodol, the new discovery which is mak
ing so many sick people well and weak
people strnir by digesting what they eat,
by cleansing and sweetening the Btomach
and by transforming their food into the
kind of pore, rich, red blood that makes
you feel good nil over. Mrs. Oranfill, of
Troy, I. T. writes . For a number of years
1 was troubled with indigostion and dys-
1 'opsin which grew into the worst form.
I'inally I was induced to use Kodol and
after using lour bottles 1 am enttre'y
cured. 1 heartll) recommend Kodol to all
sufferers fioni indigestion and dyspepsic .
Take a dose niter meals. It digests what
you eat. EoBhay & Mason, Burkhark
Lee.
A Famous Remedy for
headache
Slfk
The cause of this complaint ia not in the
head t all, it comes from the stomach.
A stomach that has become dogged up by
over eating, drinking, or uhuee ir any
manner, will warn you by bringing on
sick headache Cure the pains and dis
tress in the stomach, and the headache
stops of itself- All billious attacks,
dyspepsia, belching bad tasto in the
mouth, muddy complexion and yellow
yes, are cured by this remedy. It is
called Dr Gunn's Improved Liver Pills,
and is sold dr druggists all oven the U, S.
(or 25 cts per box, one pill for a dose or
we will send them oy mail on receipt ot
price. Samples free. Ad-trees Hr Gunn,
I'hiladelphia, Cor sale by Foshay &
Mason, druggists.
MISFITS,
Astoria weather in Albany this week.
An entertainment at the opera house
Saturday night everybody can go to.
Try it.
05 cents for wheat Is a pretty good
Thanksgiving day, proposition for the
farmers,
Albany people have every reason as
citisens of the best town in tba valley to
be thankful.
Thousands ot gobbles have already
ceased, only to be re-enacted tomorrow
night in dreamland.
Wise men make feasts that fools may
eat and get the gout, ie an old saying
that doesn't apply, to Thanksgiving.
Some of the big papers do not have as
much readable matter as the small pa
pers. They are simply padded with
rubbish.
The Democrat's prediction on the
Portland Thanksgiving game is two
touchdowns for Multnomah to none for
the U.of O.
W. R. Hearst ia being mentioned for
President. He would make a red hot
campaign witb an edition at all hours of
the day and night.
J. Pierpont Morgan is about to move
to England, wbere euch imperialists be
long. We have some more who had
better get a move on that way.
Tbe Seattle man who gave fl-,50 for
the finding of $33,000 would make a
good toot ball player. He conld get
through the line without being seen.
According to the Eugene papers Prof.
Sterling, the palmist, now in that city, Is
about to erect an opera bouse there.
The DaiiocaAf doesn't read the lineB
that way.
Unsasy lies the bead that wears tbe
crown. Ibe fjsar of BueEia is talking of
abdicating tbe throne. He hasn't
enough gray matter in bis bead to fill
the omce.
Mr. Phil Baltimore today secuiedaS
foot by 6 foot roaBter for the turkeys he
is to shoot at the biz Thanksgiving tur
key snoot at the range tomorrow alter
noon. i
It has been a good many years since
Eugene had a foot ball team without a
Kuykendall in it. They are all first
class players, The high-school quarter
back this year is a Kuykendall.
Elect good, clean business men for
city councilmen. No one can ask more
nor lees. We cannot run our city too
well met now when we need to make
every point count for progress.
The Harem Journal intimates that
there is no danger of Portland being a
city of 350,000 in tbe next quarter of a
century. The Demockat predicts that
in 1927 Portland will have a population
of at least 250,000.
No Chinese pheasants in the market
and the season is almost gone. Tbe sale
provision after all doesn't amount to
jnuch, coming at the end of the season
alter the birds have all been shot or
fled to the foothills.
Yale defeated Harvard 23 to 0. A
game between Yale and Michigan would
resent a different result. It ia the
'xmockai's judgment that Ann Arbor
has the beat eleven in the Unite! States.
The O. A. C. having defeated Will
amette 21 to 0 and Albany 27 to 0, when
the Willamettes were in about the same
eondition, the same men playing in
aaffh framn fhM nMHinn AS tft Inn on.
each game, the question ai to the su
periority of the O. A. O. or Albany re
mains as great a mystery as ever.
Oregon is again to the front. Rock,
well the quarterback, who did such
marvellous playing in Saturday's game
between Yale and Harvard, is a Port
land young man. Ned Failing, another
Portland young man at Yale, is aa good
a rooter as Rockwell ia a player.
Wu has sailed for China, and tbe U,
8. loses a strange character. He was
always at liberty to ask the Melican girls
how big their feet were, how old tbey
were, were they engaged and what was
the aiie of their purse. n was pretty
smart but after all he was considerable
of a fad.
Prof. Sterling, the palmist made the
following predictions in Eugene :
"Cleveland will be tbe next presi
dent, but not because the masses prefer
him; the trusts will place him there.
Oregon is destined to become the great
est state commercially in the North
west. The Lewie and Clark fair will be
a colossal failure."
As all of Prof. Sterling's oredictions
made in Albany failed there is no
danger of any ol these coming true .
The city should reeeive a license for
everything sold in Albany by outsiders
Men should Dot be allowed to slip in
without a license under tbe guise of
selling their own product. A case at
hand is tbat ol the men selling a window
appliance, which they put on the win
dows themselves and under the arrange
ment avoid a hcenBe enttrelr. a. Iicenre
should be required in such cases the
same as in nny other, and if the present
ordinance does not cover it it should e
ameudi-d at once.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Not settled.
Washington, Nov. 25. All oro. peels
for an undemanding between the United
Mineworkers and che coal operators out
side the anthracite coal etrike commis
siob came to a sudden termination late
this afternoon through the receipt of a
diBpatch to Wayne UacVeatrh notifying
him that at a meeting of the anthracite
coal road men in New York today it bad
been decided not to grant any interview
to Mitchell and his assoc'ates.
Revenue Decreased.
Washington. Nov. 25. J. W. Yerkes,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in
hie report for the fiBca! year ended June
30, 1902, says that by the acts abolishing
the war revenue taxes have been reduced
about $100,000,000.
The receips for tbe fiscal yea- ended
June 30, 1B01, were $406,871,609, and for
tbe fiBcal vear ending June 30, 1902,
4271,867,990.
Big . Incomes.
Washington. Nov. 25. The nrolimin-
ary report of tbe ' Interstate Oommerce
uonimiBBion on the income account of
the railways in the United States for the
year ending June 20 last contains returns
of railway companies operating 195,946
miles of line.
The net earnings were $51,895,421
greater than during tbe previous year.
He Escaped.
Astobia, Nov. 25. Private Thompson
of Fort Stevens, who had confessed to
tbe.acta of incendiarism ac the post dor
ing the past four months, and who was
confined iu an underground prison pend
ing trial by court-martial, made his es
cape last night in a mysterious manner
and has not been recaptured.
A Silly Girl. ;
Cbntbalia, Wash., Nov. 25,1 Miss
Elsie Temple, aged 15, suicided here yes
terday afternoon by taking rough on
rats It is reported that the immediate
cause of tne suicide was a disappoint
ment in a love affair.
Timber Frauds.
WArrniNGTONi Nov. 23. The recently
discovered timber Irauds in Oregon are
rather widely exploited in the annual re
port of Secretary Hitchcock of the Inter
ior Denartment and held ud as a force
ful argument for the immediate revision
of the timber laws,
A Enormous Day's Businesas.
PiTTBBnna, Nov. 23. After 36 hours of
tbe most strenuous activity on the part
.f ll.a noti -1 t .namanlul fnmaa nf mnn
! Inumnlinu V. a Panni.lvania Pail.
rotd Bystem has made a comparative
cleaninn ud of its congested terminals
The car movement breaks all records of
a similar kind. It is istimatea that 50.-
. 000 cars were moved In and out ot irate
bum. In rive hours 95 trains were
started for Altoona by the Pennsylvania,
20 per cent heavier than the record.
A Second Canadian Railroad.' j
Montreal. Nov. 23. Canada is to
have a Becond transcontinental railway,
extending from ocean to ocean. The an
nouncement was made today by Charles
M. Hays, second vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Grand Trunk Rail
road. Construction will be begun as soon
8b necessary legislation can be obtained
from the Canadian Parliament.
Will Cause Trouble.
Ban Francisco. Nov. 24. When the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation steamer
George W. Eldar, now due here, arrives,
there is likely to be excitement on the
fear-street whan, iue Jiiider is carry
ing a full crew of nonunion engineers,
firemen and deck-officers as "a result of
the recent strike in Portland, where the
Elder and her sister steamship, the Col.
nmbia, have been tied up for some weeks
past.
Elma Burned.
Elm a. Wash.. Nov. 23. Fire almost
wiped out a business block of Elma this
morning, inflicting a loss of nearly $75,
000. The fire originated in the candy
store of Ed. Robins, a little after 3 :S0 a.
m., and sweeeing west, burned Crisp's
saloon, Acklev's tailor shop, R. 3, 8tow
r'a grocery, R. D. Dodge's barber shop,
J. W. Andersons shoe store, F. E. Tomp
kins' hardware store, F. S. Kane's ?drng
tore, the office of Dr. Blair, and print
ing office of tbe Elma Echo.
Oregon Sugar Beets.
La Grands, Nov 23. Last night tbe
the delivery of beets at the Amalgamated
8ngar Company's factory was preotic-
.. .r.'. .....
ally completed. The erop was good this
year and more beets were turned in to
the factory than ever before 17.600 tons
and this amount would have been ex
ceeded but for bad weather.
Agalnat Revision.
Washington. Nov. 24. Senator Alli
son of Iowa is inclined to doubt the wis
dom of the appointment of the much
diecuseed tariff commission Buggeeted by
the Piesident. He ques ions whether
such a commission would be feasible
and whether its investigations might
not be interminable.
Heavy Rains.
Dallas. Tex.. Nov. 24. Heavy rain
fell throughout oNorth and Northeast
Texas today, and as a result the situa
tion is more serious man ever. Kivere
rre overflowing their banks in many
places and nearly all rauroaas are Heavy
sufferers.
Important Decision.
Saleu, Nov. 24. The Supreme Court
todav handed down decisions in five ap
pealed cases, in all of which the lower
courts are affrmed. The most Import ant
iB that Ladd & Buah vs. E. V. Giltner,
Phil Metschsn, J. A. Baker, and W. H.
Odell in wbich it ie held that the claims
of Giltner and Metschan against the ae
funct Williams & England Bank were for
money that belonged to the state and
they were not entitled to interest there
on. Should be Elected.
Saleu, Nov. 24. A mass meeting ol
those interested in tne citizens' move
ment van held in the City Hall toninht.
' and the following officers renominated :
! Mayor C. B. Bishop.
I Reco der N. J. Judah.
Marehal D W. Gibson.
Treasurer John Moir.
: Councilmen First Ward, E. P. Walk
er; Second Ward. S. A. Riggs; Third
Ward, Thomas 8ims; Fourth Ward,
OCorge Griswold.a
Salt Rheum
It may become chronio.
It may cover the body with
large, inflamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
Buffering. It has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment. j
Thoroughly cleanse the system
of the humors on which thlfl
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward,
Cove Point, lid., was Hood's Sarsaparula,
Bho writes: " I had a disatrreeable itching on
my arms which 1 concluded was salt rheum.
I beron taking Hood's SarsaparlUa and In
two days felt better. It was not long before
I was cured and 1 have never, had any skin
disease since."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. ' It is positively une-
qualed for all cutaneous eruptions.
Take it.
Havaaa Strike Settled.
Havana. Nov. 25. The Central Labor
Union tonight decided to call off the
strike, and committees were appointed
to mlorm the various unions ot this de
cieiou. There probably will bs a com
plete resumption of work tomorrow.
oiucn oi tne crea.ii ior me settlement
of the strike is due to Gsneral Gomez.
The Czsr of Russia is to be commend
ed for refusing to get a divorce from his
wile simply oecauBe an their cnuaren
are girls.
The Albany boys will have to rustle
tomorrow in their game with McMinn
ville witb their principal rooter in Port
land. Chamberlain baB sailed from London
for South Africa in a blaze of glory.
It will take more than a finely equipped
vessel to placate tbe lioere.
The Diamond Tontine Company was
split all to pieces by Jndge Frazer in
Portland. The Judge can't see how sane
men can expect to receive $100 on a $20
investment,
Colombia and tbe U. 8. refuse to
negotiate further in reference to the
oanal. It is to be hoped Uncle Sam gets
tbe mud out of his eyes and at the next
congress provides for a canal at the
proper place, across jNicaragua.
Probably no editor in the valley looks
forward to Thanksgiving day with the
est displayed by the Salem Journal
man. It is on this dav when he has hia
great feast ot -spare ribs and saner kraut,
coming after a long fast and intense ex
pectations, we make tnis statement
coolly, realizing that we will Invoke the
resentment of the critio on the Dallas
Observer.
The Belli of New York Company
passed through Albany yesterday noon
and the; Democbat man . anxiously
scanned the horizon to get a look of the
Fill, whom tbe papers bed stated was
being followed by tbe famous artist
Opper.- Which was which was not
learned. It now transpires that the
story was simply a fake to attract atten
tion to the show.
The Roya. Month and the Royal
Disease.
Sadden changes of weather are espec
ially trying, and probably to none more
so tuan to the sorofulous and consump
tive. The progress ot scrofula during a
normal October ii commonly great. We
never think of scrofula its bunches,
cutaneous eruptions, and wasting of the
bodily substaace without thinking of
the great good many sufferers from it
have derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures of
this one diaeaeeare enough to make it
the most famous medicine in the world.
There iB probublv not a oity or town
wnere Hood's Sarsaparilla has not proved
its merit in more homes than one, in ar- '
resting and completely eradicating scro
fula which is almost as serious and as
much to be feared as its near relative,
consumption.
Natural Anxiety.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than croup. It's attack is so sadden that
tbe sufferer is often beyond human aid be
fore the doctor arrives, Such cas's yield
readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liq
uifies the mncus, allays imuainmation,
removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble.
F.S McManon, Hampton, Ga: "A bad
cold renderrd me voiceless just before an
oratorical contest. I intended to with
draw but took One Minute Cough Cure .
It restored my voice in time to win the
medal. Foshay & Mason. Burkhart &
Le.
Albany Market.
Wheat (5 Jents.
Oats Si v
Eggs SO cents.
Butter 20 to 25 cent
Potatoes 85 cents.
Hams 16 onnts . ,
Sides 16 cents
Shoulders 12 cents. ,
Heps 20 ceo .a.
Perk, gross, 6)4 cents,
Hay, $5 loose. 7 baled.
Flour 70c per sack.
Beef, gross steers 3s, cow So.
Mutton, gross, 2'A c.
Veal, gross 4c.
Wool 13 to 15s.
Mill feed, bran (17. ahorta'21'
Poultry, 8 cents live weight.
Lard 13c.
Prunes, dried, 4c.
Apples, dried, 4c.
Apples, green, 35c.