Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, August 21, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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    Couldn't Qunrrel, A Fable. j
Intbedeplbs of a loreet lived two
foxes who never bad a cross word with
each other. One ol tlieui said one day
in the politest (ox language: "Let's
quarrel ."
"Very well." md the other, "m you
please, dear fiiend; bot bow shall we et
about it?"
"0, it cannot be difficult," said loz
. number one, "Two legged people fall
oat; why should not we?"
Bo tbey tried all torts ol wavf, bat
could not be done becaaee eaoh would
give way.
At laetjiumber one brought two atones:
"There," said he; "von say tbey are
yours, and I'll say they're mine, and we
will quarrel and fight and acratob. Now
I'll begio. These stones are mine."
"Very well," answered the other gen
tly ; ''you are welcome to them."
"But we BUall never quarrel at this
rate!" cried the other, jumping and lick
Ing hie lace.
"You old simpleton, don't you know
that it takes two to make a quarrel any
day 7" Selected.
Why People Buy Books.
Recently an American firm ol pub
lishers, wishing to discover what It is
that induces people to buy books, invited
replies to a list of questions it sent out.
From the answers it was deduced that
26 per Cent of thooo replying .purchased
the book n question on the recommen-
datton ol booksellers, 16 percent because
they had road and liked other books of
the author, 14 per cent on the rocom
niendatlon of friends, 12 per cent be-
cauBe they saw It advertised, and 10 per
cent becnuse (hey saw it reviewed, while
S per cent bought it because the title at
tract.d them.
The deductions from these figures
which probably are fairly representative
are. on the whole complimentary to ibo
intelligence of readers. The old-time in
fluouce of the bookseller, which was so
potent as to become all-important to an
tbors, ha waned, but still a considerable
degree of It remains, and constitutes
eyen yet the largest single factor, per
nape, in ordinary cases in the selling of
a book.
The Moral of Schwab .
From the Chicago News:
The downfall of Schwab, among other
things, is a tribute to the staying quali
ties of the homely virtnea which cannot
be safely excluded from Wall street if the
public is in a position to find it out, All
the truats are Badiler and wiBor to-day
because of Schwab. lie has served to
open investors' eye. A little less
splurge and uioio copper-bottomed hon
esty will iso well with the future; man
agement uf ship -yard trusts, steel trusts
and other trims
A Kay county paper g
man down there who called on his best
giil one Sunday recently. After they
bad talked until tbey oould not think of
anything more to say, he deolnred hie in
tention of kissing her. She was appar
ently very iudignant and deolnred she
would tell her father if he did. Kemem
boring the old raying about faint heirt
never winning fair lady, the young man
dared, and succeeded in planting a fairly
respectable kiss Bomowhere behind her
er. The young woman arose hastily
and walked Into the other room. "Puna"
she said, "Mr. S. vnnis to see your new
gun." "All right 1 All right," snld the
old man, delighted with a chanco to
show off his new shotgun. Taking it
from the rack he (topped into the parlor.
Ihe youug man broke four window panes
in getting out, aud when last sren he
was Mill running bareheaded down tbo
country road. Ex.
Washington politicians are taking con
sidernhle iniurest in tiio Ohio situation
where Tom Johnson, mayor ol Cleveland,
has announced that he will be a candi
date lor governor if the party deelrte.
It is generally believed that Mr. John
son's chiel object Ib the defeat of Senator
Hauna and that he will lend his support
to any oilier candidate If an apparently
stronger man appears in the arena.
Tho dofent uf Senator lliuuia Is legardrd
by tilth m democrats ns an end devoutly
to be hoped for as it would result in
sadly demoralzing the republicans and
would pave the way to democratic vie
tory, removing thohead of a most un
desirable element Irom national politics-
It Is generally appreciated in Washing
ton that niotii tit lite corruption lu the
rost-otlico Department was due- to the
limine Btylo of politics he having, as ha 8
bcon already told lu those letters, sad
died l'erry lltnlh whin the latter wss
first assistant postmastor General, with
eeveral thovsaui political pledges, made
to accomplish hteowu election o the
Senate and that of the republican can
didate lor President Washington Cor
respondent. Tho Art buildingf, in view ul !;,. .
iiiiinoniy ol the ren'ml smie-tore,
conw deted by r-oine to have I- '
mo,! rHpi.1') mrst rnrt-d ol - . .
Unlit. Kit i-tiuon tiulldiligs. It Is now
Betu-. d -i.ai it t!l com,, i ted on tit
date desired.
Timber Land Hatters,
Like View, Ore. Aug. 13, 1003.
Albany Dbmocuat:
I see by ihe press that an indignation
meeting has been held in Linn conaiy,
to protest against the wbolel ho d up
of lands in Eastern O:egon : theie is and
has been much speculation as to juit
what these reservations are ior, and
wbeie the powers he that is bringing
be influence to bear upon tbe adminis
tration, to withdraw the public lands
from actual settlement, especially when
Oregon is advertising its resources
throughout the eastorn states, with a
view to attracting emigrants here to
develop its resources. Wbat effect
tbeBe reserves will have on emigration
when It becomes known in tbe East, and
what tbe future politics of Oregon will
be, is going to be an open question.
I have been mucb in Ihe Land Office
at Lake View for a year past,auc' have
met and talked with many Oruisers,
Locatere, Script men and Representa
tivea of large lumber corporations.
Lake county is 108 miles long and 72
miles wide and baa (lees tbe lakes) 216
townships. There are about CO town
ships that are timbered. The agricul
tural possibilities of the county are
equal to that of Linn county if the land
were dtvided in small holdings, but the
great natural meadows were long ago
bought up undBr the Swamp land act in
areas, varying from 4O acres to many
thousands of acres, one conveyance on
tbe lake country recorda describes the
enormous sum ol 87,000 acree of so called
ewamp land, which was probably not
10 per cent of it swamp, possibly not 5
per cent and in some instances not any.
Then there was tbe Eugene City and
Eastern Oregon wagon road grant, which
crosses this county, and which according
the report of Secretary Vilas under the
first Cleveland administration; was
never earned; and which takes out of
the public domain in this county, some
over 150,000 acres (ql the best of course)
all this placeB a very large per cent of
the best lands in tbe hands of coinpiiri
tively few persons or corporations. The
result is that great as tbe natural, re-
souces of Lake county are there is to-day
only about 2300 inhabitants In t1 e
eounty, while it would support a popu
lation of as many thousand.
There has never been open warlare be
tween tbe cattle and sheep men in this
county, but the former nevertheless
have perfect organization, and have long
deaired to pee the Bhcop men driven
from the rnnge.Jmt have resorted to
diplomacy rather than violonce, and tbe
sheep men lacking any organization have
at last been caught in what !s believed to
be a welt ret trap, which will drive them
lrom tbo rangea of title county, cr will so
handicap them that they will be forced
out ol tbo bu-ini-BB.
The lurge lumber companies coming in
here, and taking large tracts of the
raugo with scrip, and in many instances
getting control of the water on the sum
mer range eoeui to have joined
with the cattle men to bring about this
reservation, and thereby preventing any
individuals from locating more claims
(for the pniBcnt at least) and in the mean
time they pretend to be mucb Irlghtened
at the reservation, and take advantage
ol it to force down the prices of individ
ual claims which they want but dou't
want to buy at a fair valuation.
The lands will bo held up until the
deep unows of winter make it impoessble
(for the individual who wants to locate a
claim, to make a personal investigation,
which ho must do before filling) to get a
olalai, practically taking him out'ol the
field, while ihe scrlpper, who has had it
all cruised, and the reports filed for lu
ture nse, will then eome forward with
scrip, tho supply of which will last as
ong as the Congressional Boodler iives;
and Uncle Sam's printing-prose don't
break down, ho will locate nil tho avail
able timber left, and then the Bcrip will
ba applied to the large enge brush tracts
are so situated that t hoy can be Irrigated
either by storage reeoivnirs or by artes
ian wells, or by diverting water from
streams, so it wenld seem that the actual
settler and home sooner, in any case is to
got nothing more from Lake county's
public domain.
Under this order of things, our couuty
will remain as now, under the dumina
tion and control of tlvo corporations aud
their henchmen, and the population de
crease instead of Increase; the product of
the county (rattle, there will be
elieep) will walk out the same as now,
and the long looked lor 15. R. will full to
uiatorializ;, for the simple reason there
will be no tratlic.
The reservation was roundly con
detuned when II rot heard from, but a
petition romonstraling against it, has
lain In the Like View post office, and
has but two Bigners. Many people would
sign it but it might mako them unpopu
lar with the powers that bs, aud they
might Hud it difficult to support their
nuiilips-
Krnm the Saline Co.intrt Kan.) Index .
Every lnnms boy wnnloto beatchool
aclicr, every Bcl'ool-loicl.er hopes to
- an editor, every etlltrr wruld like to
a hunker, ovory liu.kir would like 10
i" a triiat magnns "' every trust mic
,, hoi ei mine day 10 own a farm and
thickens and cews and pigs and
Mr-- '0 lock after. We end where we
teisl.i.
An Am'-ziUcBl u nder j
from tb Ne-v York Time.
What! retire from the eervicj by a
cold, fo-mai aor uir.c:-in.'ut -rout the pen
of a depaitmuct clem that splendid sol
dinr (Jen, M'iei, who has literally fouuht
bis way to 1I11. highest rauk, and almost
simultaneously rs'se to tbe rauk nex' to
tbehighett, over the heads of a multi
tude of seasoned and experienced officers
of intervening grades, Gen. Leonard
Wood, really a civilian, wbo haa seen
almost no fighting at all? No, no, Mr
President: no, Mr. Secretary, that will
never do. It is a frightlul blbuder, of
which no one would have thought the
Administration capable bad it not beon
committed.
HOME AND ABROAD.
An amazing feature ' of Ringling
Brothers' wonuernu circus la a company
of forty clowns, who keep 'he audience
in a constant whirl of laughter by tbelr
odd conceits and grotesque actions.
Ringling Bros. World's Greatest
Shows employ 1,280 men, women and
children; have 630 horses, uee eighty
five doable length cars, exhibit monster
herd of forty elephants in the largest
menagerie On earth, and have a spread
of canvas that covors fifteen acres of
ground,
Oregon's building at the World's Fair
will be a liupe wigwam, 180 feet high.
It will be primarily an exhibit of the
lumber resources of tbe State, and will
be constructed of trees 200 feet long,
crossing 180 leut above the ground, after
the manner of the primitive houses of
tho American Indians. Tho elructuro
will occupy on the State plateau nn area
of 50x100 leet, and will c .st $10,000
In getting Rev. Adam, of McMmville
from tho water a lifo line was placed
around him, and he supposod that he
was being towed safolyin by the man
who had hold of tho beach end, but as
a matter oi fact the line had been drop
ped in the excitement and Rev. Adams
swam in alone. " He was evidently
lrighlened about to doatb ana needed
encouragement.
SLEEPING APART.
A Great Mistake Made
ried People.
by Mar-
Married peoplo sustaining tbe mono
genic relations, especially make a great
mistake in allowing themselves to sleep
together. This practice, in a measure,
leads to uncongenialty. From five to
eight hours' bodily contact overy 21
with one pereon not only causes nn
equalization of those magnetic elements
which, when diverse in quantity and
quality, produce physical attraction and
paeBional luve, but it promotes perman
ent uncongenialty by making the mar
ried pair grow alike physically. The in
terchange oi individual electricities and
the absorption of each others exhalations
lead directly to tempermontul inadap
tion, and to this cause may doubtless be
ascribed one of the chief reasons why a
husband aud wife manifest such a tend
ency to grow alike nfter many years of
companionship. There is nothing that
will so derange the nervous system of a
perron who is eliminative in nervous
forco as t'. lie in bed all night with an
other person wbo is absorbent in ner
vous foice. ihe world is overrun with
afllicted people from the effects of ner
vous exhaustion and physical decay.
To such Dr. Darrin invites them to trv
his electric treatment, so successfully
applied to thousands of our citizens who
have languished in ths throes of ilisoaso
and now enjoy tbe blessings of health
and hnppineaa.
AN OPEN LETTER..
I he Following Letter fipeaKs Vol
umes tor Dr. Damn's Mode of
Trentmeut:
Dr. Darrin Dear Sir : It is with creat
pleasure and a thankful heait 1 wiBh to
inform you that I am cuied of salt
rheum, which I have suffered with for
25 years, at times bo bad that my handB
would crack to the bone, and my boay
was also affected. I have no words that
can express my thnnkfulness to -ou
sire. n. Bherretts, ol Vancouver, Wash,,
lias known my condition, and can be re
ferred to. Refer any cne to me at 3778
Kuhy St., Oakland, Cal . formerly lived
ut- uaruiner, ur.
Very respectfully yours,
Mits. Maktua Daily,
Another Open Letter.
ao no junior: tor more than six
years 1 have had catarrh 10 its most ag-
ravated form, causing headache and
sickuoss at the stomacho- Throuch Dr.
Damn's treatment tho pain has left, the
etomncKe cured and the catarrh about
well and reside five miles lrom Lebanon,
ur., wuiL-11 in iuy nimreae ana win giaa
ly talk with any ono on the subject.
H. J. Downing.
Dentne$9 Cured in Ten Minutes.
Mr. Editor. I wish to state through
vour.coiums mat ur. unrm cured ine
of deafness in 10 minutes. Refer any
ono 10 me nt m.j v.ray street, 1 ortlanu.
Hk.nby M. Wiuiams.
Drs. Darrin's Place of Business
Dr. Darrin is located a tho Revero
iioioi ami win give Iree examination to
an. lu to o or t to 6 daily. The poor
froe and thoso able to pay at tho rate of
la a wcck or in tnat proportion ot time
the case may require. All curable
chronic diseases of men and woiren a
specialty.
This 's the first visit of tho head of
the l'ortlaud firm of Drs. Darrin to this
city.
Caiid of Thanks. Weelncerely thank
ths friends anil neighbors for their kind
ness tlnriug lie illness and after tn
deat'i f on- lumber, and mar tlisy be
as kindl atsisttd in their tln-K buur of
tro ul't. .
Mite. R, O. Makuaso.i ano Family
MISFITS,
Mote coming than goicg r ow days
The civilized world
guns on the Turks.
neeie 10 turn ire
It is s rare day that Kansas doesn't
have a flaoJ or cvclone.
The rega B on at Astoria with
Admiral Smith hold of the rudder,
Guess California will never again brag
about citchini convicts that have
escaped.
The water melons bave captured tbe
market. A healthy enough beverage
wnen properly taken.
A Eugene man who recently re
turned from New York Oitv was very
much impressed with the superiority of
Eugene over new lorK.
Lynching brasl) lawlessness. Let a
courts of justice hurry up and stop all
demand for lynching.
It is about that time of the year when
some idiot away from his guardian
starts a fire in the forest and permits it
to spread.
A Fitlsburg man paid $1,085 to see the
Jeffries-Corbott hippodrome. He had a
Pullman car all alone and cut a wide
swath along the way.
It is reported that Dr. Hill of this city
intends to find the famous Blue Bucket
inineB, of eastern Oregon. The Demo
crat predicts that no one will ever find
the 10 called Blue Bucket mines.
The Portland papers have published
the pictures of the players in tbe Port
land team over and over again until
they bave become a decided chestnut.
There is such a thing as too much of a
cooatning.
Poor Eugene. A Lane county paper
says it hasn't enough side Hacks in its
S. P. yard to hold the 85 care of the
Ringling circus. The business at Al
bany demands sidetracks holding
several times tnat numoer 01 cars.
Upon being inyited to have a quencher,
Congieseman Hermann, is reported by
tbe Guard to Lave remarked: "Well,
now eince you mention it, 1 wouldn't
mind a nip of tbe cooling everesence
which delights tbe throat of the parched
civilian." And tbe schoooner passed
over the b.tr. Will Mr. Hermann get
the schooners over the Yaquiua bar also.
Another one on Brother Finch. This
from the Jefferson Review:
Familiar faces from all parts of the
state are seen here. Sunday morning I
noticed J A Finch, ot the Albany
Herald, sitting on top of the Abbey
House, anxiously watchins the incom
ing boat to see if the author of two late
popu-nr songs was aboard. Ho was,
and Jim was invisible for throe days.
Jefferson Review : The woods are full
of campers, from 2,000 to 2,500 people
being camped at Aye creek. No pro
vision has been made for the accommo
dation of so large a number, and the
place is fast changing from a health
giving resort to a pestilence-breeding
hole, the aroma arising from spoiled
fish, decayed vegetables and other re
fuse matter being horrible.
An Albany man proposes the follow
ing two schemes:
Firct: a fire alarm svBtem, having a
connection between tbe central office
and tbe brewery whistle, so that by
pi easing the button the whistle, always
eteamed up, may be blown for a general
alarm and then the Bee: ion of the city
announced in numbers,
Second: the sprinkliug of the entire
city next year, the city owning three or
four eprinklere and tbe property owners
paying the expense 01 running them .
WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
The menagerie presented for inspect
ion and study this year by the Ringling
Brothers is tbe greatest zoological col
lection ever brought together. As an
important department in tbe biggest
show in the world it offers not only
features of interest and wonder, but rec
oiumendB itself pre eminently as a su
perior eource of study and information.
In point of (ire as well as in rare and
exclusive features it is beyond compar
ison with any other animal collection In
Europe or America. It possesses su
many specimens of rare animal lifo not
to be seen in any other collection that it
is the most distinctive menagerie in the
world, and will be Been in us entirety
wlieu the Ringling Brothers exhibit in
Albany Thursday, Aug. 27. Tbe Giraffe,
now almost extinct, is repreeentea by
two beautiful types, a male and a female.
Tbe RhinoceroB is another feature that
cinnot be Been with any other show
The only baby Elephant eyer born and
successfully reared in captivity in Amer
ica belongs to this remarkable exhibi
tion. Naturalists, scientists and stu
dents will find many other specimens of
almost extinct types of animals, like tbe
Gland, the Vlack Vlark of South Amer
ica, the Yak from tbe highlands of
Thibet, Hippopotami as heavy as a go d-!
1 ..1 n . I!..., nii 1
lucu ciru. niiv, uukv , umi ud.i, mi.
that is rare and Interesting in zoology
is here exhibited. Some idea of the im -
utensuy nuu completeness 01 ine mug
ling Brother menagerie may be (prnu-d
from its comparative statement that nu
other menagerie contains more than
forty cages, while tbe Ringling Brothers
c.ually possess I0S cages, tanks, lairs
and dens containing three times tbe
largest 100 tho world has ever seen.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The I'uml.
Panama, Aug. 10. The lolowing tele
giaui in favor of the Panama Canal was
eent.this aorning:
"The Vic-Presidtnt of ihe Republic,
Bogota: Numerous municipalities re
quest Congress to apnrove the Hay-Her-
an treaty, which Bonifies the salvation
of the istbmuB. I am Bending bv mail
the original petition. Inform tbe House
of Repreeeo'auvee, the Senate, and pub
lieb, Demelrio Brid,
"PreBidont of the Municipality oi Pan
amo."
TheG A. R.
Sax FaAsciiicG. Aua. 10. IJd to mid
night it was estimated by tbe railroad
men ana ine urana Army local commit
tee that about 10,000 visuorb to tbe en
campment bad arrived. About 3000
more are expected to arnye tomorrow,
From Los Angeles came four special
trains and nine trains arrived from Orr-
deu, bringing an estimated total ot 2500
people. In addition about 1000. people
arnvea on regular trains auring tue any.
Poor Shooting.
(VnFELiNa, W. Va., Aug, 16. A clash
occurred early today between the strik
ing machinists and about 25 nonunion
men who took tbeir places in the River-
siuo plant of the TJdited States Steel Cor
poration. The battle wus started Satur
day night. DeBpite the fact that more
than 1UIM shots were fired, there were
no fatalities and only a few persons were
d.
The President Tallied.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 10. President
Roosevelt delivered the nrir rinrd ad
dress at the quarterly meeting of tho So
ciety ot mo iioy jName of Brooklyn and
Long Irlaud, held here today. Decency
of Bpeech nnd conduct constituted the
theme of his address, which was enthu
siastically applauded.by an audience of
more than 2000 persone, chiefly men.
' Some Politics.
Washington, Aug. 17. Great signifi
cance is attached to tbe proposition,
Baid to bave the indorsement ot Presi
dent Roosevelt, looking to the nomina
tion of Secretary Root for Governor of
New York, and in 1908 for President of
the United States. It is rj.tid that the
President desires to make Root promi
nent in politics with the idea of placa
ting the opposition to the present Na
tional Administration.
The President Did It.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 17. For the first
time in the history of the country, , the
President of the United States today re
viewed and inspected, Jin time of peace,
a great fleet of the U. S. warships. The
ceremony was a magnificsnt and im-
preaBire naval spectacle, it was un-
marred by the slightest raishao until
just at its conclusion, when the torpedo-
noat uestroyer Harry rammed the de
stroyer Decatur, fortunately, doing little
damage.
Treaty Rejected.
Washington, Aug. 17. Official infor
mation was received today that the Co
lombian benate na'i unanimously re
jected the Hay-Herran canal treaty.
TbiB means more delay in urovidine the
waterway tbo Pacific Coast so earnestly
desires. It is a mow, ana a bard one,
too, to ine uoiomoians wno bave in
vested in real eBtate on the supposition
tunc tne treaty. wouia oe ratmeu.
Alore Kansas Floods.
Kansas City, Aug. 17. Boats are
again being used to transport rereoos be
tween the two Kansas Cities, the James-
street foot and wagon bridge and the
Metropolitan Street Railway Co.'s bridge
. " T. 1. ' , 1
over me ivansas niver uaviug uutru car
ried out by tbe strong current.
A Woman Kidnapped .
Davenport, Aug. 17. -Reports come
from Sunbury, la., of the kidnaping late
iBBt night of Mrs. John Hilsrow, wife of
a wealthy farmer, and an attempt to ex
tort $50,000 ranBom from her husband.
Mr, and MrB, Hilsrow were decoyed
from home by a man who Btated that
their son was ill in a nearby town. .
Turkish War.
Constantinople, Aug. 17. An imper
ial irade has been issued, cal'ing out 52
additional battalions of troops from the
European provinces.of Turkey, in conse
quence of the spread of insurrection in
Macedonia, These troops comprise 20
battalions of reserves of the first class
from tho Adrianople army,
111 acres, 100 in cu'tiva bn. G od im
provements, 2 miles to R. R.
mile to school. A very good house.
Free 3000.
A 5 room new house. 2 lots. In tbe
edge of Albany. Price ?'J0O.
Troom house, 2 oi. Abundance
of fruit. Nice house. Everything in
good In good order. Part cash. Price
10 acna joining Albany well im
proved. One of tne Lice homes. $2500.
House and lot, very nice, in the heart
of the oity. Only $2400.
1-20 acres ?i mile to depot. Fair im
provements. Obeap at $26.50 per acre.
Howard & Friue.
$100 Reward, $100.
Ihs readers of uis paper will bo pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Uatarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tbe blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying tbe foundation of the disease,
and giving tbe patient strength by build
ing pp the constitution and assisting
naturo in doing its work. The proprie
tors have bo mucb faith in its curative
powers, that tbey offer One Uundied
Dollars lor any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lis' of testimonials. Address
V. o. CHENEY & C., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggist, 7oc,
Hah's Family Pills are tbe best.
1 nQp..piCKERS
WANTED. Register
a the store of C, E. Biownell ii yon
with to pick in tbe Albany yard. 80
pickers wanted, those registering come
bra'.
our Prices? Well they are simply
all right. Try and see,
C. E. Browskll, Second St.
Land nffice T!iisiness
WASirrv.i-r.t ic -p.
.... , i, a OIUIU Ul
Oregon witnessed ihe greatest activity in
its biiuory in the a-tttlemant and Bale of
n (juuiiu iiiuus ior tue nscal year ended
JuneS, 1602.
During the year just ended ihere were
in all 18,744 entries made in Oregon, em
pacing a to'al area of 1,841,698 acrea of
land. The enormous aggregate of funds
derived from Bales, fe-B and commissions
waB $2,055,230, nearly four times the
amount collectec in 1002.
Trans-Alissmsippi Congress.
Seattle, Aug( 18.-The fourteenth an
nual .seesion of the Trans Mississippi
commercial Congress was called to order
this morning wiih a fairly large and en -tbusiastio
hat of delegates in attendance.
Ihe greatness of this land of magnificent
distances was exemplified in the widely
Beparated regions from which the differ
ent delegates came.;
A Reign ot Terror.
Soma, Aug. 18.-A reign of terror is
reportd to prevail at TJetub, where the
Christian inhabitants are afraid to leave
their houses. The Vali has issued the
strictest orders to the Musselman popu
lation not to molest their Chrietian
neighbors, but the Musselmana meeting
in the mosques have reeolyed, 6t a given
signal, to massacre the whole Christian
population.
Oregon Well Represented.
San Frascisco, Aug. 18. Oregon is
well represented at both the Grand
Army Encampment and , the National
Convention of the Womans Reliof Corps.
Registration at the Oregon's head-quarters
today Bhows ISO members of the
Grand Arms haua cnn c ;
. -vumgiiu Kmu rrauuitUO
uom Oregon and 50 members of the
u"8u uumu a iveuei uorps are also
here.
Reliance Handicapped .
New Yohk, Aug. 18 The Reliance
ai d Shamrock III wore measured today
in Erie D.isin by O. E. Mower, the offi
ti .l iiiea-urer-of the New York Yacht
Cur.. As the resultof his measurements-a.-
d ca dilations, it was announced to
n.gln at the yacht club ;that tbe Reli
ance would allow the challenger one
minute and 45 seconds over a 30-mile
course.
Negro I'roubls.
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 18. The kid
naping ol a young white girl and the
killing of one of thu p isse thst tried to
reBcue her are tin crimes charged
against a party of eight negroes tonight,
fortfiied on Bruces's Island.
A R.emarkabble Case.
A good deal of interest das been st.
cited in the restoration to eight of an
eye of Mrs, L. W. Brown, of Cottage
Grove, blind for thirty five years. She
was about to be operated on when she
again prayed for reBtoration of eight and
it came and Bhe can now see out of both
eyes. Ihe physicians explain it by Bay
ing that intonse excitement, with
dread of operation developed an ex
tension of tbe nerves, which acting
upon the deposit over tbe crysraline lens
ruptured the growth, so that the obl
etroction was removed and the vision
restored. The prayer was answered
just the Bame, for natural means are
used in tbe answer of prayer,
Eli Bangs, tbe veteran liyery man of
Eugene, has eoM out lo C. P. Barnard,
formerly of Roeeburg, except his stage
rout, e,
As suggested by ihe Democrat at the
time, The Great Central Railroad Co.,
running a road between Roeeburg and
Cose Bay has proven a paper affair, -
At Sleven8ville, Mou., Walter jack
son outraged and killed a six-year old
girl. Several hundred men are gather
ing to revenge the infamous and coward
ly murder.
Roeeburg Review : Mies Ollie Powell,
who has been visiting at Peel with her
brother, returned borne to Albany to
day Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Johnson
bave returned from a visit with rela
tives in Albany and Lebanon
Ben Barker formerly of the S, P, train
Eervlce out of Ashland, baa been work
ing extra on the Corvallia & Eastern out
oi Albany recently. He expects tc go to
Southern California shortly to work on
tbe Santa Fe. Ashland Tidings.
Carey F. Martin, tbe Salem lawyer,
will be married to Miss Leora P. Smith,
of Grangeville, Idaho, next Wednesday.
Mr. Martin's former wife, from whom
be was divorced was a Bister of Homer
Davenport and ber self an artist of
talent.
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Albany Homes.
Hard to do housework with an aching
back
Honrs of misery at leisure or at work
If women only knew the cause
Backscbe painB come from sick kidneys
Ooan's Kidney Pills will cure it,
Mrs. Henderson, of Eugen,Ore., wi
of R. B. Header son, of the firm of Day &
Henderson dealers in furniture, bedding
etc., says: "1 read an advertisement
sbout Doan's Kdney Pills and thinking
they might help me I got a box. My
back and stomiach bad bothered me at
.lifiermt times ever since I was nine
teen and if I overexerted myself in any
way it caused a dull heavy aching in my
back. The firet day after I commenced
taking Doan's Kidney Pills I felt better
and by the time I had taken a box the
0 ull pain had disappeared. 1 cannot say
1 am entirety cuiea, but Doan's Kidney
Pills certainly aid me much good."
Plenty more proof like this from Alb
any people. Call at the drag store of
Foshay & Mason's and aek what their
customers report.
For Bale by all dealers. 50 'cents per
box. Foster-Milburn 'Co , .Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents for.the V. S."
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute
SODAVILLE;vATER. Tho best soda
water in tbe county, at the Pfeiffer
I Oyster Parloip, by the drink or bottle,
j Healthful and rs'teahing. On tap ali
I tbe time