davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
2anb III 0erfanfen.

lS0 ader. Elm SbeiI oapou 9utss @rasldnb.
alles bsludfert; lisst in 8parina 8root Solun
hip Deitlid an Die 8arms bon Mng 4biaips
lno BnrneD Sloeum 8r:n5eno. an Der Roro.
leite an Dos 9ano bon gdert uno i'm Often an
Sobn WnIlen. Die 8abIunssberiHgunsen fiuo
leidt lno Der nieori9ite Breis oes 9anbes 1T
o6t Dollars % fno ueoer SobIen nod
NineraIieu reierpirt Ndbere ausfunft siebi
5obn Staut ODER aud in Der Office oes
,@odenblatt" 22,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
3immer 3l permietben.

Drd pOlitanbis mEbIirtt 3immer nit alien
nBtbissn @rtifsln CUR Sausbaltuns pnlsbsn,
iiub an cine GamiIis pbns ainen untr siinffi.
gen Sspinsunssn su permistben. 527 @pumirs
Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
llniere bette @aare snm Yreiie ber biligten.

G17H0 fauft Gin buppsltss Saus nit
" eOV sebn Stuben in ber II. Narb,
nabs @ebar apsnus. 8srmistbst i6 gut unb If
tins CUTE Inldse. 9sbinsunssn mic psrIanst
ecmtsps & 6ranl 424 Spruef Straet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-30
SrpFer
&ortbeil &aDer,
511 Sadawanna g(benae.
6altet, lefet iinO refieftirt.

Da mir sipa 100 DuBsnb Mannr aeIfrsifts
llstebpisn uno rs DuBtnb ban 0dptrs) llt.
brrbplsn BON elmer eruesn 8abrif anatiauft
baten, 70 ptresn mir bisIslben nit BnIui los
Itlaasn; sbenIc 10 DnBsnt Gprburoy ibpru
DOZEN, bic iu as 3pa @rS6t, 10 9us,nb
aahun Soitu, 25 DuBsnb pul6itb snsu 0pa.
bpItn unp 25 DuBsnb anisbpitn.
5isr fnb stIi@s unlsrr yrsis: tinlu
Wttb Yrtis
Sdpsrs ssfreifis Dud llsbsrbplsn IS. ..... .35
S6pere blaut Dud llsbnbcitn... 3d.. 40
Sbpsre bIaue lltbtriadtn.. .S5.. ..... 40
CORDUROY Splsn, rssuIGr @r5Bt.2 2. so. los
eprburpp ooisn, srira @rpbs...
Hattun 5oien,..........."..... .W...... .65
WolIsns SOlsu, Gbepipts. 200. loo
gSclltne Soisn, f6ptr. .....f.0
AQ Wpue Heaoings s................. 90. .....225
stnatenG rpurOyauisbpisn. .4-t4.f.0D...... so
Aa gBcasnt 8nitbettn ............. .75...... .35
Shpsre Union Rniebplsn,.... ... .50...... ,25
gSir baben cine pple einit bon Sommu
0aarsn, pe6s mir Ssrfaufsn mafsn, um
8aum fur 9Sinisr Wdrrtn ju sstpinusn. Die
einis btIfebt aus Semetn, unttrfleier itbu
art Samsn Wrappsrs, SpiBsn gorbanssn,
ale Sprts Strilmpft, etc. 9Dir babsn sbtno
cine pole einis jsbsr Nrt Stubs, SanptaIdeu,
apHrn, SeItu6, Sitrn, 8appsu, balsbsflsip-
uns, etc., bic mir jum balbtn prtifs perfaufsn.
Disisr gsrfauf pirb nur iurts 3sit saurn.
8rssBt ni6t bic giummsr:
51I 2acfatpamma Slpemne.
Scrantou, pa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
Mrs. Baxter's Lecture-

Mns- Baxter, national lecturer OF the
w. c. 7. L., direct from the Willard
home in Chicago, spoke last night AZ the
~ E church 20 good sized audience,
mostly Eomea- Irs- Baxter Is I pleas
ing speaker, with good presence. She
delivered an up to date lecture, in q
manner that forces her remarks into the
minds OF her hearers. Like all temper
anoe lecturers OF the present dsy she hit
all the old parties some live rzps. She
made light OF the spread eagle statements
OF such oemagogues as Tom Reed that It
was the unsettled state of the tariff that
had caused hard times. Is WIS not, il
was strong drink. 81 800 coo coo of the
peoples moEey had been spent In . year
Tor intoxicating liquor, enough 70 make
hard times That would make wax OF
silver dollars three feet wide iron the
fighting the saloon alone, for the law le-
galixed them, and the people elected the
men who made the laws. Il will take
the ballot box 10 settle the business. Her
illustration OF the governments partner
ship by receiving $l.l0 q gallon on Is
cents worth of whIskey was pointed The
reason the revenue was not raised on
beer was because Is was the .'pssor mans
beverage really because the English
syndicate said no. The poor man Is the
one being humbugged by politicians.
Even now Mckinley is down south shak-
inS hands with the negroes for their
votes She was American, and il the
immigrant coming TO this country doesn't
love il best she would have him returned
At double quick time. $50, ,00o, 900 8
year for bread and 81 ,soo, ,00o, 600 for IL
qucr suggests hard times. Tho0gh fooled
now the lsboring man viii not always lie
fooled aud he will eventually show his
power. Her peroratio1 was up with
the home down with The saloon"
Mrs. Baxter travels about o,00o miles
4 year and has for ten years, hence hear
ing her, with her many incidents and
ap, illustratioas,is is ike taking journey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25

W. II. Hairless aud J. NJ. Stewart were
elected counciirnen at Corvallis this week
to fill vacancies.
Mrs w. \. Alexander, of Polk Coun-
~, is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
l. McElmurry.
The ladies Of the lst Presbyterian church
expect to give z Brownie entertainment
about Nov. lst
Mr. kaspar Vandran's excursion party
to the Portland exposition today was made
up of fifty or sixty prom,nen, citizens.
The Albany Woolen Mills Co. has been
awarded the frs; premium at the Portland
exposition Tor the hest exhibit Of home
made goods. Linn county Is decidedly in
the front this year.
Art Twineham, who caught FIR Pend,eton
when the league was maintained with teams
from Penoieton. La Grande and Baker
City. has been signed as reserved PLAYER for
the Detroit club during the season of 1885.
gwinehan has been with the st. Louis
Browns ourIng the season Just gone -
Pendleton E. 0.
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
at Aedford over the result of the assessors
census which gives Medford population
Of only l1o0. A special mee.ing of tie
board of trade has been called to take steps
tsward having correct enumeration Of
the population.
At tie adjournment meeting of tie direct
ors of the Salem Building and Loan As
snciation held at 10 o. clock yesterday morn
ing the following loans were made: $500
at 65 months interest In advance and $s75
al 20 months interest in advance. Some
s665 we're paid on withdrawn stock
Stat ,sman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
Highest all Leayening Powcr-Lates: Report
R@!a!l! g! Bsxassl! RBskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

/ Mr.. ]. p. Galbraith wes in Rosebur;
yesterday.
Bishop Gross, OF Portland, is in the
city and will spend Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Martin and grand
son went to Salem today on visit.
Mrs. Henderson, of Oakland, Or, ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Sites, in
this city.
Mr.. J. W. Bentley, one of Independ-
ence's boot and shoe merchants, is in the
city on visit with his family.
r. w. Moses, president of the state
board OF pharmacy, was in the city To-
day on his way home from Portland.
A little daughter of Attorney Wright,
OF Albany, arrived in the city Thursday
IevenIng, and is now the guest of her
grand parents.-Brosnsyille Times.
Dir. Will Burkhart, a reliable and pop
ular young man, has purchased o. e..
AcFarlaDd's interest in the business of
Hodges K Mcfarland, and the firm Will
hereafter be Hodges & Burkhart.
Mics Solia Gray went to Portland to-
dey, where che will enter the leading
business college, the Portland Business
College She deserves to succeed in her
efforts 10 obtain good business educa-
tion.
On Wednesday night of this week r.
u. Robertson ard family entertained
some Of the young married people of his
class and church, and on Friday night q
company OF single people. Both occzz-
ions were enjoyable affairs greatly ap-
preciated by ali attending.
This week s. A. Hulin purchased the
fine residence und property OF Geo. May
hew. on Moore street. 81. nuIin is
making come changes and otherwis. FIX
In the residence, which, when com mpIeted
will be one OF the contest cottages in our
thriving little city.-Harrisburg Review.
E. W. Hadley and family leave today
for California. They go frst to Santa
Barbara, but may locate IN some other
part OF the state. 4 carload OF their
household effects left or yesterdays ..
G. & Z. to take the S. P. overland freigii.
for California. Their residence in this
city has been boarded up, and for the
present will remain ccupied--Tmes.
A social event OF much interest vas an
afternoon tea given By Mrs. E. W. Lang
don yesterday 10 fifty or sixty
lady friends All the appointments were
neatly and smoothly carried ouf, con-
ferring credit on those who entertained
Mr. Lzngdon Was assisted IN receiving
Mrs \. J. Heaton aud Mira ] K.
Weaihertorl, while Mrs. Z. d. Cusick,
and Misses Bertha Ellis, Flora Az-
sou and Edna Allen attend-i 10 the ser
vice OF delicious tea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
List Of Patents.

Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors OF American and Foreign
patents, opp. U. S. Patent office, Wash
ngton, ID. q.
Bonner, Tiburon, CAL, reciprocating
valve; Boyd, Concord, CAL, cultiva-
tor; III A Clennam, San Francisco, Cal
metal cutting and folding machine; H
Cav, San Francisco, Cal, thill-coupling
G Gny, Crawsfordsyille, Ore, dumping
wagon; @ Harris, san Francisco, Cal.
book holder. ii II Libbing & G 2 Harris.
san Francisco, Cal, safety-guard for car
wheels. o A Peterson, Contention,
Ore, current-motor; J J Pratt, Yubs
City, Cal, truck; + NJ Quinn, Astoria,
Ore, fire-escape; w A Turne, San Fran
cisco, Cal, station-indicator; G Wetzel,
Millers, Ore, farm-gate; G NJ Williams
Los Angeles, Cal. adjustable ferret fol
saddletree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
Op-nins Peoples Eyes.


Mr.. Louis verick, OF this city is the
exclusive agent for Linn, Lane, Marion
and Clatsop counties for Whites hair
grower. The manner in which i, is ex.
citing bald heads may be CLEANED from
the following from the salem Journal .
W. G. Westacott. the Salem res:aur-
anteur. OF statewide reputation. had his
hair cut with clippers yesterday at the
II. George Meye.ss hairdressing parlor<,
a69 Commercial street. There would be
nothing remarkable aDout this matter.
but Tor the fact tlla. this: gentleman has
not had any hair to clip on the larger
part OF his well rounded Uranium, where
he has been absolutely bald for 4 dozen
years the clippers found a fine growth OF
the genuine iting. and as Chimroie Me-
Fadden would sa, s'dat man will have
hair to burn
A ouizzing reporter wen, TO hor;n1 for
oil-nos hair oil-but TO learn in the in
teres. of bald headed humanity how i,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
College Notes.

! Albany College viii be we'll represents
ed at the Y. NJ. G. A. convention in Sa.
lem. Mr.. Bert Wight went down today
noon and several others will follow to-
morrow.
The college 0ratorical Association met
yesterday to consider business relating
TO the state association.
Several students are talking about en-
tering the local contest next February.
Albany ought to get the medal at Port
land this year.
To make the elocution pupils laugh
say ''Lochinvar."
The college has many eurios. One is a
test tube 10 in length and IL &C in
internal diameter.
Somebody wants to know about that
Campus Improvement Association. Ask
Pres. Lee.
We are told that in comparing the cat
alogues of the Oregon colleges Albany
has the best language conrse in the state.
A certain normal senior wants to know
the difference between benxine and tur-
pentine.
Prof. ID. TAT what point does this
tangent cut the Hyperbola.
Stately Junior-Where they touch.
A certain classical senior is determined /
to get degree this year il it is only q |
B. s. D.
A beautiful piece OF sandstone was
given to the college geological cabinet /
lately by G. w. Morris.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25

George Appleyard, q miner from Ne
yada, has just returned from the San
tiam mines. He gives q glowing de-
scription Of the rich ore being taken out
there. It indicates the finest prospect in
the North West today. There is already
enough In sight to speak for a mining
excitement that viii rival Cripple Greek.
Mr.. ID. d. Prettyman, for many years
resident OF Marion county, but now
living With his son at East Scio, Linn
county, is visiting Portland. Mr.. Pret-
lyman is one of the early pioneers of
Oregon. coming to the state in lSi7, and
living in those DAYS near Mount Tabor,
and it wac be who first named that knoll,
called it Ameican butte.-Scio Press
Rev. w. f. Cowden, OF Tacoma, Wash
ington, general evangelist OF the North
west, Prof. Tyree, principal OF the puplic
schools of Albany, Rev. 4. ID. Scaggs, of
Junction, president of the district con-
vention, and Rev. ]. b. Lister, of Albany,
corresponding secretary of the state
board, were arrivals hare today and will
take part in the district convention Of the
Christian church which eonvenes in this
city tonight and will be in session the
remainder of the week.-Eugene Guard.
As the Man about Town passed the
Congregational parsonage about eight
O'Clock last night a crowd OF people were
unceremoniously breaking into it; but
instead of taking anything out they
seemed TO be taking storehouse full of
things in, in fact nearly everything in
the eating line, and as well q plump
purse. 1t was genuine old fashioned
donation party for Rev. and Mrs. Polling,
one that proved happy event.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
1t Means Business.

An extra freight train was started out
of Portland yesterday to clean up the
business along the Southern Pacific.
The freight has accumulated so fast that
the regular trains though running with
as high as over so cars TO the train, have
been unable to keep il out of the way.
This is in big contrast to q year ago, when
freight train was run every other day,
and small one at that Now the daily
freight is double length and can't do the
business. This speaks in loud tones fo-
itself and shows that there is lots OF bus
iness going on through the valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
for Infants and Children.
CastoriaissoweI adapted children that
recommend it as superior toa any prescription
NnoWn to me-" H A ARCHER, N. D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
University Of Oregon IS95--lS9e.

Inc University OF Oregon Eugene Oregon tuition to all
Obtain
furnish their
nes $SO
sraub CbS
Eugene The University
Science and Bachelor
following
TO business diploma
English; advanced
diploma
Students holding diplomas
havg teachers
Those
snouId address the Dean, N. L. ~f
For catalogues and q, a.
y alton, Secretary, Oregon. N" '' . -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
J.R. Stcckman Found Guilty.

The Journal gives the following par
ticulars: The biggest legal battle Of the
year is being fought in Judge Burnett's
court over the question whether a mill
manager can be held responsible for
farmers .wheat. Interest is enormous
among the farmers and business men.
There is great wrong practiced some-
where in the milling business. and il
should be ferretted to the bottom in these
trials, as not less than about six or eight
hundred thousand bushels OF wheat have
been got away with in six or eight years.
Witnesses examined up to noon today
are A. b. Barrett, J. w. Cusick, John
Berthune, :bookkeeper in Sam Young's
store. Will Lyon, assistant bookkeeper
, in the mill, was also an important wit
ness today. The court room is crowded
with spectators and the lawyers for the
defense are making q verv close legal
battle for the client.
w. X. Bilyeu, the ALBANY LAWYER, is
taking notes of the testimony as he rep
resents other parties who had wheat in |
the mill.
Lyon was recalled. b. V. Worien, W. |
l.. Vance, j. Il. Baltimore, were also put |
on the stand for the state. The defend
ant, j. X. Stockman went on the stand |
and denied that the receipt was ever
issued by him, or with his knowledge or
by his consent or authority. This con
cluded the case to the jury.
The case went to the jury on argument.
Attorney Sommers of Albany, opened
the case for the state, District Attorney
Mccain closed the case fo- the state. Il
Geo. E. Chamberlain opened the case
for the defense, Tilmon Ford closing. I
After being out nearly two hours the
jury in the Stockman case brought in q
verdict of guilty. Mr. Stockman will be
at O'Clock next Monday. Il
The Statesman says: II
Mr. Stockman appeared considerably !
agitated at the result OF the trial, and no
doubt feels that justice would have been [
out 10 him equally as well by &
it'zens OF his own county. Il
The defendant is a weil-known resi- l
lent OF Albany and has always born. the y
'eputation OF being a careful and honest c
business nan. He is about 81 wears old | o
IND his family have numerous acquaint-t
Inces in Salem.
His attorneys Will next Monday morn r
ng move for q new trial and, should il | C
lot be granted, will ask for a stay OF exe-I
ution pending an appeal to the supreme il
ourt.
The penalty for the crime OF which Mr..
is convicted is a fine in any ,
um not exceeding 5000 or imprison. =
nent IN the state penitentiary not ex-
eeding i've years, or both.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25

He LIKED 0REGos.-Some few years
ago Mr.. Davenport, of English birth,
lived in Oregon, and while here accumu-
lated considerable wealth. He after
wards returned to England, but always
cherished the memory of the state in
which he made his fortune, and when he
died left.a will. among other things in it,
bequeathing to the Episcopal churches
of Oregon. he being devotee Of that de-
nomination, the sum OF IS, 900, as a fund,
the income Of which is to be applied in
buying ornaments for the various Epis-
copal churches Of this state. st. Mary's
Episcopal church in this city has already
received its arportionment, consulting OF
two vases and handwrought brass,
worth about $50, which were forwarded
by Hon. Richard Thornton, of Portland,
one OF the trustees OF the fund.-Eugene
Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
THURSDAY
More Improvement. Less Red Tape.

The independence West Side and the
Albany Democrat mildly attack Senator
Mitchell because he will not promise to
secure appropriations for Willamette
river Improvements without the recon-
mendation of the government engineers.
They say that more has been spent in
surveys than in improvements. The
Democrat believes that any river pilot
can inform the government OF TIE neces-
sary work to be done, and that the sur
veying business is all "rot. Gazette.
The DEMOCRAT has never taken Sena-
tor Mitchell to task for the useless sur
veys; but the government. 1t is the
style to bind everything
up in red tape. 1t is positive fact that
the necessary improvements on the river
SO that it would be navigable continually
could be made at once, as everv old pilot
knows just where they are needed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
Sudden Death.

HAIsEY, Oct. IA messenger Arriy-
esl in Halsey today. aboH, noon, stating
that Samuel DAw, an old and well
known reslden; Of Lake Greek. Who has
always lived alone. had been found by =
neighbor IN, be thought. diving ooadi-
tion. DIR. Michener hurried TO the bed
side but when he arrived the old man
had been dead about two hours From
circumstances surrounding the case DIR.
Michener thought il desirable 10 send
Tor the eorCner. which he did on his re-
turn 10 Hslsey- Mr.. nAw has lived in
this county fazny wears and was eonsid-
cred well TO do. With the exception of
sister. who lives in Benton county he
had no Lnown relatives.
The oo.oner's inques; viii no dosbt
make known the cause of his death, par
tiealars OF which will be sent later
Harry TExrox.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25
THAT TURpENTINE FACTORY
Editor 0emocrat:.

| tLaHOT DCHfocfdks
The daily papers OF Albany have con-
tanned editorial notices of the factory for
the manufacture OF essential oils, propos-
ed to be located in Albany. / win brief
~ place The facts before those interested
In home Industries, leaving the final To-
cation TO them. 1t is not AN experiment
that is proposed to be made. The offer
| Is TO bring factory that is now in ope--
alton and can and has turned out the
pest quality OF the products proposed TO
DC manufactured in Albany. One thous-
and dollars Is now invested in il, but its
present location and capacity is not
equal TO the pressing demands for the
manufactured articles. No bonus is
asked, or would be accepted. Those who
put money in it should be stock owners
and interested in its success. II Is desir-
able TO add to the present investment
S20tU, and with that capital turpentine
can be turned out at the rate OF IL bar
rels per week, and the demand for the
other products that have been mention-
ed IN the papers can be supplied The
demand Tor turpentine and oil OF peper-
mint Is without limit and they can be-
manufactured in this valley with less
expense than anywhere else in the Unit
ed States, because the raw materials for
their production has been found by two
years observation in their handling To be
richer IN substance aud Fanker in Quail
ity with less cultivation than is required
With the capital asked for in stock. |
500 OF which is TO be used in additional |
and the erection OF a suitable |
building, aud $500 10 be paid out for
raw material. so barrels a week can be
into IL barrels of turpen-
line and the remainder into rosia and
fosin oil, both OF which are as readily
sol,i IS the turpentine. Very little ad-
fliionai expense Is required 10 equip for
1sher articles proposed TO b. manufac-
.ured, for the max linery for them is now
Il hand. Shonld this stock be taken
n Albany $500 would have to he GUAR
lntced, 20 be paid as soon as the house
s er ectrd and the remainder in INSTALL
nsnts, Rs raw material is delivered at
he factory. Within six weeks from this
late Albany could be shipping the man
itaciured product in large and profitable
Quantities.
The matter has been left in my hands
or the present and ii Albany should not
eel disposed 10 accept the offer am
sked 20 itervisw pers ,as in Salem who
laye expressed desire 10 have il go
here.
Albany Is the preferable location on
cooGnt al superior shipping facilities,
nd special accessibility "a the raw ma
erial.
Immediate profit 10 the investors can g,
c had without extensive advert ing, for ,
Is IN general use, and whai
e get on this coast is shipped from the
'sr,.linas. IL Is hoped some expression
rlll he made by ,h. en,erprising men OF
.lsany without delay.
]. L. Hut
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-10-25

4 PORTLAND SUFT.-Under the head
ing Shady Real Estate Transaction, I"
The Oregouian says: Yesterday in Judge
McSinn's court, a suit OF Mrs. Sarah
Smith vs. ". E. and Ella Mcpherson. TO
annul real estate trade was tried be-
fore the court, and was decided in favor
OF Mrs. Smith. Her complaint was that
she decided 10 the McPhersons one-hali
OF lots and >, block Isl. Aiken's addi-
ton, East Portland. for 10-acre farm in
Benton county. mortgaged 10 J. 5. STRAIT
ton for 500. Mrs. Smith stated that "
+. Mcpherson agreed to pay of the 500
mortgage when it became due, and TO
insure that he would do so gave her his
note for 500. secured by n mortgage on
Aiken's property. She charged that
StTaitun had. she afterwards learned,
commenced suit in the court in Benton
county 70 foreclcse his mortgage, and
that Mcpherson, in drawing The mort
gage on the Aiken's addition property to
secure his 900 note, only mentioned the
numbers of the lots, and not OF the block,
and the mortage was worthless. Judge
Mctiinn decided iha: the McPhersons
deed back 10 Mrs. Smith her property in
Aiken's addition, and Mrs. Smith sur
render all her her right 20 the 10 acres in
Benton county.
In to-days Oregonian McPherson pub
fishes a card denying that that there was
any fraud or that he was TO blame, Civ
ing that as the position OF the court, and
stating that the decision OF the conrt was
as satisfactory 10 him as 20 the plaintiff,
IS the property in litigation is practical
Is worthless.
The defendant recently resided in AL
bany.