davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02
oW EN-, MOORE & GO.


In New Vineyard. March o. Lora Bell Ken
nety. aged years.
In Bath, March ~ Mrs Inez l. Burgess, aged
20 years
III Lynn, March %, Mrs. Esther II. Bradford
OF Bath, aged rs years.
III Palermo. March 49, Mrs. Lydia Hanson
aged 81 years
In Belfast, March % Mrs Margaret A. Meek
aged SIS years
In snrry, March 10, Mrs. Viola. wife of Tho
mas Cousins.
III Factory lsad March 10, Miss Mary ]
Milliken, formerly Of Saco
Al Birch Point, Wscasset, March 21, Mrs
Mary Porter
IN Thomaston, Mich 81, Bartholomew schan.
lin, aged "a years.
&c years.
IN Fairfield, Marehs22, John p. Leavitt aged
"a years.
In Montvie, March %, James i. Twichen
aged rs years.
IN Moityllle. Mareh22, Minnie White. aged
22 years.
II Arlington. N. j.. March 20. Addie p. wife
OF Thomas w. Denhain, aged 81 years.
line funeral of the late Mrs. LYDIA f. Ross
VIII take place this AFTERNOON AT Z 0 CLOCK, rem
her late residence. No. 55 Hanover street.
Inc funeral of the late Mrs. NJ. Ahearn
VIII take place "Wednesday morning at . O'Clock
from NO. ~ Franklin street. Requiem nigh
mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon at $50 O'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02

|T%HE first novelty
l. in Summer Veil
ing is an almost
invisible camel's hair
mesh, dotted with chenille.
The size of the dots and
their frequency vary a
great deal. There IS the
tiny dot, scarcely more
than a pins head, set
very closely together.
Then there are the larger
dots which recur at very
frequent intervals, and
between these two ex-
tremes there are several
different designs.
Besides the black wells
there are liz hit brown
ones, to match tie popu-
lar shades inat will be III
the Spring costumes, and
there are also brown dots
on bl OK rneshes. The
TriblyP Veil is one Of
the extreme novelties.
1t is quite the proper
thing to match the veil
to the costume.
There is little change
in the wearing Of wells;
they are quite full over
the face, and are fastened
at the back Of the hat or
bonnet with a pretty or
namental pin. But how
ever they are worn, there
has never been a season
when the veilings were
SO novel, so pretty and
so becoming as they are
to be the coming season.
The new stock Of Wells
and Yelling Nets which
we have Just opened IT.
cludes the pick Of all
that's best in this seasons
importations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02

tern hats and bonnets. Fadvertised in bis
paper for today ard tomorrow by !. L. Pal
mer. 543 Congress street, they will endea-
vor to surrasa all their Nsc. ious efforts in
this line. and will shaws >iany novelties
not to be seen elsewhere in town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02

Evidently Q,ite a Fire.
Tho hiiehtEligntfas of a large fire was seen
in the direction of Yarmouth about eleven
ocloc last hight. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02
HARpSNELL STEAMBOAT GO.

Beginning NOV. Goth, steamer Merryconeag
VIII leave Portland Pier. Portland as follows:
r9T Long island, Chebeague s. iIarpswen,
Balley's and Orr's Islands, zoo r. NJ.
. RET URN FOR PORTLAND. Leave Orr's Is
land calling at Harpswell and intermediate
landlngS, 100 A. NJ. ISAIAH DANIELS,
sept7du Genl Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02

Cooperation

has been thoroughly tested in the indus
trial world and its practicability de-
monstrated. We've decided to CO.
operate with our patrons, take them
into partnership as it were, and try
the effect of profit sharing for three
days. We have frequently given the
people generous slice Of our profits
but nothing approaching what we
are about to offer in prices ON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-02
CREpONS.

Black Boucles. black Brocades, black
and navy blue wide vale Serges.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
The Sisters Commencement.

The entertainment given 1t the opera
house last night was greatly appreciated
by the good sized audience present. The
program was rendered without hitch.
One part followed another 20 rapidly and
smoothly as TO excite admiration. This
Is feature that is always coEnmendablc.
The performers spoke ont with clear
enunciaiion. making il easy TO under.
stand what was being said. The main
attraction was the drama Through
Darkness to Light" q pretty production
in four acts, all the performers being
girls The parts of Constance and the
blind girl, AMI their mother. the VIII
lain ot the play. were particularly well
rendered, and thew were well backed in
the other parts. The excellent moral oil
the drama was ITO err is human, TO for
give divine" At The beginning and end
and interspersad between the ACTS were
piano solos, duets and ,rios. in which
Misses +. Case. l. Brenner, NJ. Casey.
c. ANGEL and r. Hill participated. dis
playing skill and excellent training. Miss
N. Casey presented the sAiusziory. and
there was greeting song, song. The
Brown and Red hv Misses y. Riley, T..
Warner and NJ. Collins: Music on the
Waves" by several girls; song by the
juniors. s.sing Ne 10 Sleep" song
distant Chimes tahleaax, "lAhra-
hams Service" 3 very pretty picture.
and farewell song. Then Bishop Gross
gave pleasing talk. in which he brough:
out hv illustration the idea os human
angels, Of which there are some in actual
life, constantly doing good and casting
sunshine all around them, the beautiful
part Of the blind girl in the drama sus-
gesiing the theme.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
Crop Report.

| The weather has been extremely IA
vorable 10 the growth of crops, and vege-
taiion has responded vigorously 10 the
favorable condition. All correspondents
report cheerful spirit among the farm
eFs. Their crops were never more prom
/ ising- The fruit crop is now past all
tarm from the weather; insects may do
damage, but the weather will not
Haylng Is now IN progress. Whea.
I hay will he next 10 be cut Clover.
timothy. cheat and Wild hay are also
now being cut. The yield is heavier
than usual. The weather has been and
will te for few davf more, at least.
very favorable 10 haying.
Hops are making phenominal growth.
They are now arultng out. Hop lice are
reported As present, in some yards more,
in others less The correspondent at
Buena Vista. Polk county. reports
Lice are reported in all yards that
have made inquiry about. and unless
spraying be resortesi 20 i,ui few hore xiil
b. picked. The potato crop viii be
heavy: early planted potatoes are now
in blossom.
The wheat crop is developing finely !:
II Is healing and promising unusually
well- Some grain was becoming yellow.
but the dry. warm weather hiss given it
a good healthy green color. Oats and
barley promise exceedingly well. The
warm weather was Of especial benefit TO
the corn. Throughout this section Of
the state the cereal crop will be mater
tally above the average in yield and
quality, unless unusually warm and dry
weaihe, should prevail: in which event
the yield and quality will he reduced,
This applies more TO spring than to fall
sown grain.
The French and Italian prunes con-
iinue 10 drop TO some extent, and both
will not yield more than an average
Other varieties OF prunes are very heavy
a. present on the trees. The peach trees
promise heavy crop: the same Tor pears.
Apples will be . fair crop. The fruit
growers are spraying for the codlin
moth. Strawberries are now At the
height Of their season. and the season
has been very successful one for the
growers.
A ore favorable condition OF all crops
was never knoxn before at this period OF
the year.
The general cereal crop conditions are
not Of the most encouraging character
throughout Eastern Oregon Rain will
help things wonderfully aud there are
no indications at the present writing for
rain within the next few DAYS.
B. s. PAerE. Director.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
0akyillc.

The trustees OF Z. r. church have put
paddock on their wood shed. this will
be rough on some OF the near neighhoTs
who depended on ilias shed for their
wood.
Mrs. Wright, assistant r. NJ. OF Shesld.
was in the city yesterday morning. She
called on our r. NJ. and carried away q
fine bouquet oi those nice bloomers
which have no equal anywhere. Call
again Mrs. Wright.
At the picnic last Saturday there were
three games OF base ball. One between
Albany and shesld. which resulted in a
score nf 6 10 Ii. Shield q, Albany IL.
Another between Oakyille first nine and
Halsey. score s TO IS, Haisey s, 0akvsllc,
IS The third game was between Oak
vile third nine and Shedd third nine
tsmall Johnnies). score. s 10 10. Shedd.
s, Oakviile. i6. Hurrah for Oakville ,
A man and woman on bicycles at
tracted some attention here Saturday
evening. They seemed TO be going to
Harrisburg, and perhaps farther, and
asked A. Y. ii they were on the right
road ito Harrisburg.) Who was it?
AxIcvs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
HOME AND ABROAD
nnHe lad. fr aae photos.

Tinkle leads f9r fse photos
See the new 81 50 photos a. TInkies;shey
are the lest
/ great reduction Of ahs Vrices Il all
photos commencing June Isl At fSassez-
This line Of i4diez' shoes 81 80 pr
pair Is the no.Ice II : E YoHnEs ssoE
window.
The demand fo- strawberries this year Is
immense. A. Al illustration .esteTday w.
H Warner siane sold 100 5ozes-
L little bog nanei Henser fell eF I
freight xzgou going - LebzE07 ye-ser-
day afternoon and s17es Tua ove- oae Ct
his fee., crushing i serioaSl
Mr. Case residing fs~ miles fron Al
bany has carosty N The fora q eaf
txo months old that has taree Jaws. three
nost-iIs. two threats AID foar legs
AL the 9Th Of Jels osmmift=ss KiIl meet
al the eoaGd ehAmtse-s tonight 70 make
further arrangements for the big 4th Of
July ceaebr1tioa- j f1i. attsEdsnce / d.
sired
Dr.. Adams having p-oeaIseEs rzsora ws-k
thar be caa oompisss before Wednesday,
whca be expected to % To Portland tCr
xeek or ten days. Wi.i pasSPere rs trip
ua;II We'd jane 18Th
In the grand ehzpteE RgyzI AFeh Azsons
the following appointments G eElcers Eere
made besides th3se ese5ssEi- mentioned ysss-
terdzy: Principal sojo1ueE. J P 6ai-
arzith: r 1 captain. Il B. ThFI-Ise1;
chaplain. E \ Bel: master Il sri veil-
W A. UIeiznd: master Ct 2ad EeaI, J. H.
Walker: master of Is Teii, " r kiznca-
ard: sentinel, Gus;af Wilsoa-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
wEDNESD


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs ,of Clover
dale, will leave in 8 few DAYS for New
York and Maine.
Major D. c. Sherman, Of the End Reg
imens has resigned leaving another yA-
cancy for ambitious o. y. e. men,
DR.. p. Wallace went to Portland
this noon TO visit his brother r. l.. Wal
lace, who is lying in very serious con-
dition.
Miss. Inez knoxitou, the leading lady
in Alabama. Mrs Page. recently in Al
aAny. Is now the wife Of r. B. Wesieott,
Of the Two Cronies Company
Hon. T. II. Tongue will wAg q Salem
on the 4,h oi Juiy- He promises TO tall
in 4 manner to make has hearers forge
the hard times AI:d turn their faces to-
ward more radiant future
The DEMocxAT Is informed that invita-.
tions will soon be issued for tn. marriage
OF well known shoe dealer of Eugene
and one OF Albany's fairest young ladies
the event to take place in about tEC
weeks.
The Ladies Auxiliary o; this city gave
. pleasant ice cream and strawberry
lawn social on the lawn Of the court
house last night. About tEo hundred
people sat down. Music was furnished
by the Albany Rand and the Ladies
Band Of Corvallis. The latter Was IN
the city on their way home from IefIer-
son, when they gave serenade and re
eeivei an ice cream treat.
O. c. Mcfarland was examined this
week before the beard OF pharmacists in
Portland, Ore gon, and passed . good
examination He was granted Z diplo-
ma as assistant pharmacist, the Law re
quiring three years experience before
one can obtain 3 regular diploma, Mr. Nc
Farsand lacking about six months OF the
required time. He has studied hard
and with daily practice Is thoroughly
pssted in the work behind the prescrip-
ton counter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
The Athletic Meet.

An Albany young man who attended
the intercollegiate contests at Salem Sat
urday, gives the following account OF the
days doings:
The first field meet of the inter-colle-
giate Amateur Athletic Association oil
Oregon, which was held in Salem, on
last Saturday, proved brilliant success.
Several northwest records were broken
and college enthusiasm vented itself in
the yells of the spectators and the liquid
notes of the fish horn. About 1000 peo-
pie occupied the grand stand at the fair
grounds, where the games took place,
and saw the honors in the shape of q
beautiful championship cup, captured by
the University of Oregon. Willamette
University took second place. Albany
did not enter, or, no doubt, she would
have taken her share OF the honors. In
the evening the California boys gave q
very successful concert, which was en-
joyed by large audience. The river
excursionists arrived here at u 80 a. m.
after a delightful day and q beautiful
moonlight ride home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

The conductors excursion to Salem was
probably the biggest ever held in the valley.
about fifty cars in all being used to carry
exrursionists into Salem
As result OF the Eyangelistie services
at the IL. E. Church Sonth Eve united with
that church yesterday Interesting ser
vices are held nightly.
Earnest Case, recently of Corvallis, is
opening a barrier shop just west OF the
post Office The DEMOCRAT Is informed
he will charge 10 cents for shaving ard l5
for hair c1tting.
W. E. Martin, of McMinnviIle. is now
the live bird champion of Oregon At
Portland yesterday he defeated E. w
Moore, champion for Two years.
The Coast Carriage and Wagon Com
pany of Corvallis assigned Saturday, morn
ing for the benefit of creditors The assets
aggregate SIS. .05I. the liabilities s29, 1856.
The assignment which is voluntary is be
ieved TO be temporary Outstanding ac-
counts TO the company aggregate 81. 600
The funeral of Mrs. Cora Galloway at
the NJ E. Church yesterday was attended
by large eoneonrse of people Revs.
Albeit and Moses delivernd the sermons
on the occasion, paying just tributes to the
deceased, whose short life was well spent
AT the Masonic eemetary the exercises were
short hut impressive. The floral tributes
were many, the grave bling literally COW
erred with many pretty designs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
Tangent Items.

Mr.. A. B. Hiett and Mr.. james West
started on Monday last to California to
see about getting into work. They went
by way of wagon.
Mrs. Caldwell and children intend go
ing to Sisson, California, Tuesday night
on the overland, He husband has been
there for about month.
Mr.. B. w. Mills who has been sick
for nearly month, is getting somewhat
better.
The temperance picnic came off on last
Saturday in Sprenger's grove, 2 miles
north OF Shedd. 1t was pronounced q
grand success. A large crowd was pres
ent and good program was had, with
music by the Shields Glee Club and the
Tangent band. Mr.. Brown, Rev. ker-
saw, Mr.. j. W. Pugh, Mr.. A. L. Bridge
farmer and others made speeches. A
game OF base ball was played between
the Tangent and Shedds Mines. Result
ing in victory for Tangent by score oil
Al toS. R. W. Willis pitched and fam
ned most of the Shedds boys out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
List of Patents.

Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by G. A. Snow 4
Co., solicitors OF American and Foreign
patents, opp. u. S. Patent Office, WASH
ington, D. G..
w. Anderson, San Francisco, can
opening machine. J. f. Bean, Martinez,
CAL, gate. d. A. Crichton, Los Ange-
les, sash fastener. g. S. Fouts, San
Jose, CAL, drive wheel for elevators, car
riers or the like. J. d. Gibbens, Port
land, Or, electromagnetic gold separator.
l.. Glass, San Francisco, phonograph
attachment. T. F. Hagerty, San Fran
cisco, can opeder. T. F. Hudson, Pasa-
dene, Oal., car-coupling- w. NJ. Jack
son, San Francisco, conduit electric rail-
way W. S. Judd, San Diego, Cal.
band cutter and feeder for thrashinf
machines. FL. Kramer, San Francisco,
leaf turder. T. p. Magrath, San Fran
cisco, smoke consumer. G. f. Schultze,
Berkeley, CAL, coin controlled apparatus
HI. F. Williams, San Feancisco, pipe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

The Mehama Encampment.

The fist annual encampment of th2
Marion and Linn Counties Veteran As
sociation will be held at Camp Hunter,
near Mehama, for ore week, beginning
Monday, July Is, with reunion during
the encampment on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, the II. IS and 10. A
good time is assured. Some Of the best
speakers OF the state have consented TO
be present and everything viii be done
to make it an enjoyable occasion. A
lease has been secured for % DAYS and
the grounds will be thrown open Tor
campers on the l0th day of July and
remain open until August lst. Fresh
meat, bread. vegetables, hay and grain
can be had in the grove, with meals al
the Mehama House at 25c, livery &C.
eommodations At the stables, and full
line of camp supplies in the village a;
their usual prices Reduced rates will
be secured on the railroads. For further
particulars call on or write J. r. Baker.
Mehama, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
The Puhlie Schools

The graduating exercises o. the Al
bany public schools take place On Frldsy
night, when the following program ~in
be rendered:
Son-Nale quartet.
Invocztioa-Rev. I J. Ahiesk
Recitation ard Mexican drill. Angels
of Buena Eista-0rSh Harkness, assisted
BY girls Of the class.
Music-OrchestrS.
Ignorance IN Cur Country S Crime
Carl R. Rankin
The most important event IN American
history-Clifton VI. Butler
Variations Of Sweet BYE AMI Bye &C
Stier-Cl2rsa B SeEtlemire-
The wicked little QaakVr-AidSe u.
Chamb erlsin.
Critical periods IN Anles iczn history
James s. Ionshboitona.
Song. ''Sweet Oregon Henry s. De
Ness - Grace livingston, Bes ie I.
PAYNE.
Class history and prophesy-C- owen
Beam.
Nairi gras quadrille, [Shubert Lutte
r. Ssernberg. Anna May Miller.
Address-W- c Hawiey, president
Willamette University.
Music-0rehestra.
Nsledictory-Irene Seelani.
Presentation of diplomas
Benedictioa-Rev. n. '. Polling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
LINN COUNTY BANK AGTCRAw-
FORD.

The trial Of the case of the Linn Coun-
ty National Rank agt ]. 4. Crawford,
was completed in Portland yesterday
and submitted TO the jury last evening.
The Telegram gives the following inter
esting particulars:
The bank holds 3 note for $4,000
signed By Mr.. Crawford, and which he
admits having signed in 1892 He Is an
old man and feeble OF mind and body,
DOW ir his SD rear. He has been very
generous during his life and has given
away thousands Of dollars. Still be vas
able by hard work well directed 10 make
in the neIghborhcod OF $550. 200, which
he Is supposed 10 be worth AZ the pres
ent time. In 1882, according to him,
Mr.. Cowan desired an accommodation
note for GOO. He wzs about 10 put
through real estate transaction IN this
city wherein he needed the note. On
this condition Mr.. Crawford SAYS that he
exchanged notes With Mr.. Cowzn- Each
signed one for the amount and gaze il TO
the other. Mr.. Crawford say that there
was fnrther condition that the note Was
not 20 go into the bank Of which Mr..
Cowan VAS president
but Il seems that this note Was not
made out 10 Mr. Cowau personally, IS
Mr.. Crawford supposed he is almost
b ind, and on this occasion did not hsye
his glasses with him. 50 that he was un-
able 10 read il, and could sign his name
only By feeling. The note was put into
the bank and $1,000 certificate OF de-
posit was drawn against Il and forward
ed 10 Lzid L Tiiton to whom the Linn
County National Bank WAS indebted. Il
was for the payment OF this debt, il Is
presumed, that Mr.. Cowan desired the
note. Beyoud this Mr.. Crawford had
SO, 900 deposited in the bank for which
he now holds certificate. The hank Is
in the hands OF receiver, and Mr.. Craw-
ford cannot ges the money. This suit
has been brought for the purpose of
making Mr.. Crawford pay the $4,000
which would amount 10 cancellation OF
the certificate. OF course, he still holds
Mr.. Cowan's note for $4,000, but it Is
worthless.
After being out short time the jury
brought in verdict lsSt evening for the
plaintiff. The case may he appealed I;
bat that is nor decided xt.f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

There will he Public school picnic on
Saturday, June %. 1895. at the grove 211s
miles east of Corvallis and 6 miles west
of Albany known as the Hnlburt picnic
grove The schools taking part will
be the Huiuurt. Dixie and Riverside
schools A grand program will he rem
dered under management of the teachers
of the different schools mentioned.
Speakers from Corvallis and Albany have
been invited to take part. Music viii be
furnished by the Riverside Ladies Or
chestra, and the Tangent Brass band. A
game of base ball viii be played in the
afternoon, hot contest between the
Corvallis first nine and the 0akville first
nine. There win be plenty to eat and
drink. Come every body.
By order of Com.
J. b. WHITE. Sec.