davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
EX-CONSUL WALLER FREE.
HIS RELEASE REGARDED AS A COMPLl-
MENT TO AMBASSADOR EUSTIS.
THE LATE UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN
MADAGASCAR IN EXCELLENT HEALrH-HE
WILL. REMAIN A FEW DAYS IN PARIS
AND IN LONDON AND WILL SAIL. FOR
AMERICA on FEBRUARY 20


AND IN LONDON AND WILL SAIL FOR
AMERICA on FEBRUARY 90.
Paris. Feb 21.-John L. Waller, ex-united
States Consul to Madagascar, who was court
martialled and sentenced to twenty years l!h-
prsonment under conviction Of having iliegaiiy
communicate ted with the Hovas, arrived IN farls
AT O'Clock this morning having been pardoned
and released from Mines Prison yesterday. MI
Waller was seen soon after his arrival here by q
representative Of the United Press TO wnom ne
said:
The Governor Of the Mines Prison Informed me al
ceived my pardon. The formalities necessary i1o o
my release occupied some time; but was "a ape p E ~
leave the prison III season 10 take Tram i' ~
at o'clock in the evening. . ..k tho
grateful for the opportunity TO- thdnk manars ne
rnent at Washington and United states AHioassauo1
Euss well as Secretaries Vgnaud ana iest Of
whom visit ed me in prison. ~ HIS nslt improve M
very much and was followed py , ii as1en h 70 find
myself free after eleven months Incarceration uusn
condemnation to solitary confinement ior ar IN
good health and scarcely suffer at al no" to, n
Madagascar fever which made aaascar surn shall
remain four days in Paris ana shai aiso p"a Srp on
days in London. | expect to SAL ior A"ie'''' ''
February y.
Mr.. Waller added that although he was treat
cd as n prisoner OF war on board the ship wnch
brought him to France, the treatment was iioui-
fed later although he said he received good
ordinary treatment, equally as good as tha'
shown to white prisoners In the Mines frisoi'
All things considered. Mr.. Waller looks eXcep
tonally well. lie lost but little weight despite
his attack Of fever while In the prison
Mr. Waller expressed great anxiety 10 learn
the details of the conditions of peace whicn the
French had imposed upon Madagascar
The release OF Waller $ being widely us
cussed in diplomatic circles. in which 1t Is the
consensus of opinion that the granting or the
pardon is "A tribute on the part of France 10
Amba ssador Eustis who is highly esteemed al
the Foreign Office.
IT appears that Waller's release was promised
by the authorities a fortnight ago Failing In
the mean time TO get the notification OF the de-
cree OF pardon signed Ambassador Eustls, on
February 49, called upon VI. Berthelot. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs at he Foreign once. ana
as the result of the interview between the two,
/ President Faure signed Wallers pardon yester-
day morning An official Immediately conveyed
the news TO the American Embassy. which I'M
mediately telegrapfed the information to the
State Department. at Washington In a cipher
dispatch and also notified Waller of the fact
/ tha. the President had signed his pardon.
| Washington. Feb. 2l-Secretary Olney re-
ceived a cable dispatch this morning from AM
/ bassador Eustis saying that John l.. Waller had
been released from prison. No particulars were
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
IDIUO SHEEP HERDERS MURDERED.

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 2l-News has been received
here OF the murder OF two sheep herders on sun
day last In Shoshone Basin. in Casia county, oy
unknown parties The names OF the murdered men
John Wilson and Daniel Cummings They were
found dead In their beds having been shot whiie
they slept Another hcrier named Hunter Is MISS
Ing. There has long been trouble In that section
over the range between cattlemen ana sheep OWN
ers. The place where the tragedy occurred Is sixty
miles from Albion The Sheriff and Coroner nave
gone to the scene make an investigation Both
the victims belonged In Albion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
NO TIDINGS or A MISSING BANKER.

Chicago Feb 2l-DeposItors and attorneys In
Kopperl's Canal Street Bank now believe that the
aged banker. who left the city when he the
crash was Inevitable. has committed suicide on
account of his business troubles. which began last
October 1t has been learned that he did not go TO
Mount Clemens, Mich. or Galveston and his rsla-
,ives say they know nothing OF him. His wife,
who was examined in the County Court yesterday.
told OF his frequent threats to kill himself. She
gave little information OF benefit TO the creditors
beyond admitting there was nothing for them and
protested she had not dollar She He'd from her
home for fear OF the maddened mob OF men and
women who surged outside the building clamorng
for blood or money. Mrs. Kopperl broke down sew
eral times and cried bitterly over her troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SALE or UOPTGAGED NEWSPAPER.

Kansas city Feb 21.-"The Kansas city Times.
a morning daily OF Democratic principles was sou
under mortgage foreclosure Yesterday, "ney w.
GOV n local banker bid 1t In for himself and Har-
vey Salmon OF clinton. Mo- member sn o. -, sne S
Democratic State Central Committee. Ior ssISw
rhn MORTGAGE on the plant Is for $4,000 The
naner has been running at heavy loss for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ANGUS d. GILBERT HANGED ~ BOSTON.
MER NEARLY SWOONS.

Boston. Feb. 21.-Angus D. Gilbert. twenty-seven
years old. native of Nova Scotia. was hanged IN
Charles Street Jail at 1910 o'clock this morning for
the murder In Dorchester on April 10. 1895. OF Alice
Sterling. eight years old, daughter of George w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
..r vo1- GOING ro FLORIpA2

ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA?
The Short Line. via SO. Railway and F. C. ?
,n,he daily service. Dining observation, compart-
ment drawing room, sleeping cars. "a q 3s3 Bway.
-kdvt. '--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
A pDOFrssOR THE COLLEGE TREASURED
MISMANAGEMENT MADE.

The protesting trustees then say that for thr-
teen years the office OF treasurer OF the college
has been filled by one OF the professors and
that the members of the Executive and Audit
ing committees have also been members of the
faculty.
The Manhattan Insurance Company holds
mortgage of $4,000 on the property Nos. 2O5 and
207 East Twenty-thrd-st., where the college
stands The report in speaking OF the debt or
the college. says that Robert Sturgis the secre-
tsrv and counsel. urged the payment Of al least
= nart NJ the debt. These are the words Of the
Although he has every year urged and advised
the members Of she SO
he annual accounts showed that the college was
sufficiently ear no paymenis have been made On
account Of said mortgages nor has any resolution
snts, and the mortgage Indebtedness Of the college
stands to-day at the same ngure as me Gay me
he faculty divide the profits the only way the prin-
cinal OF said mortgages can be reduced woui De by
uipu ,,ntarv contributions made by the professors.
SSn,id ,bev refuse contribute and the mortgages
he foreciosed the college building would have 10 be
a or,aced although the institution Is making large
profit
Tho document. when is a long one, contains a
number OF charges against the faculty trustees.
saying In part
We have already stated that successors to she In
v beeinnlng elected by the original incorporaors
tn hair successors and that IL mas peeii the GUS
or their oe Years for the faculty professors act
ng Ds az trustees vote on all eess o, of hs the
Boaru ayercsed the same power as non,faculty
Tasse ana by rssuaHsS Has the the SnaSas OF
such non ,ha rnIiege voting their own salaries
o~er Ss nominations and esignatons Of M tustses and
for ans Of the Board of Trustees solely from
the faculty members.
CHARGE OF ILLEGAL MEETINGS.
,,, r,oetine, are spoken Of and also the eec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

= Uarmer. Vth Dist T. W. Phillips. XXVth
Henry II. Bingham lat Dst; c .
Dist. '1iuS"h "a ''N"' ~
NJ Broslus, Nth Dist large -
John T. Reyburn. lNth frsderck ha'terHah'
= V Stone XXVIIth J. u. Hicks. XXth Dist
D,s, John Lelsenrng. Nllth
John B. Robinson. With DIST =. Damn, VIM,
Dist. mas. ~ i"iN''' ->iiiN"
Wis Dist. ~ '''''''' James II. Coddlng. XVIII
IL ints, - '''''' Fred c. Leonard XVIth
MA, Sr. ""''' Monroe H. Kulp. XVIIth
f. 81 woomer. XIVth Dist. ,o,oson xx1v,h
,nL scranton.NIth Dist.
J6ep, JOSH" |' ~ Grlswold XXVlth
,.,,g y Wanger With Dist. -
lrviss lrins J. W G. Arnold. XXVIIIth
Robert Adams. jr, Id Dist
Dist.
>. . carotc Washington February 20. 1896.
- - farmer and Colleagues OF the Pennsyl-
iio,n -, Dtlsgaton to the House OF Representa-
tves. ,.... 81, ,ho 10Th Instant has
IN bomhel TO me this evening. Some days ago
- dafereuce TO friends whose wishes coulu not ou
u, 'iit,sros,rdel | signlte1 my willingness thaI ny
ua,n ,t shoud 20 before the Kepubllcans OF ,hes
i'"a, In tho high connection you mention anu
,,m lind coincidence In their suggestion y & OK,
soi,,,niv yratifylng believing that they ana you
. annallv sincere. | remit my cahuluacy III ali al
AL farh 10 the wisdom of the delegates VINO VII
s"en,nLle M 81 Louis on the 18TH or jun neAt,
havs The honor tc be. with much respeCT Evu'
ohellent servant, ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

Read New-York Dispatch Sunday.
Important News.
Order To-day.-lAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

ton of officers by persons Who were not co'','
petent. The report to the Regents closes as i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THREE BILLS AND THREE PARTIES

The proposition IS presented by three bills now In
committee embodyng three divergent views Of the
subject:
First, the bill prepared by the Consolidation In
qury Commission which gives effect to the popular
vote OF 1894 by oriainng consolidation to take effect
on the first day OF January. 1885, provides for the
continuance OF all existing local governments until
changed by future legislative action and for ap
ropriation enable the Commission to prepare and
Ybmit TO the Legislature necessary legislation with
tne specific direction 10 prepare plan for the at
taInment Of equal taxation and valuation
second the Resubmission bill. which substanti-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14
Public School Notes.

There has been ten cases OF corporal
punishment during the term OF five
months. All things equal, the better the
teacher the less cases OF punishment, but
there are times We believe when il acts
as wholesome restraint.
The boys and girls OF the High school
are as enthusiastic class OF pupils as
any one could wish to see. The motto is
More knowledge, higher and purer lives.
The enrolment is -. Good for first
year. The class average OF the A class,
High school. was SS.
We require general average OF rs per
cent or overlfor promotion. Out of over
500 pupils who were promoted to higher
classes this last term 40l OF these made
a standing OF over so per cent. We feel
proud of this as very few places require
the same degree of proficiency as the Al
bany Public Schools. Below we give the
names and average standing in scholar.
ship of those pupils who passed from the
Sth grade 10 the 9th or first High school
year: Myrtle Maxwell, S.; Edith
Rowell, 9S; Vernon Ramp. IS; Anna
Willis. So; Harry Cameron, So; Loretta
Stewart, So; Clarence Bushnell, So; ;
Harry Crawford. So; Mida Mccoy. 9I;
Harry Schiosser. 81; Hattie Olsen, Sd;
Ethel Bentley, So; Anna Marshall. 9S /;
James Bryant. 81. Clsss average. STA.
From the albany Public School News.
just out today.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14
THURSDAY
COUNTY COURT.

e., n: Duncan, county judge; NJ. watsrs
and J.w. Pugh. oommissioners.1
Bill of A. r. Mcdonald for $500 dam.
ages was disallowed.
Bert Gather resigned as supervisor of
dist 81 and O III Whitney was appointed !:
F NJ Kizer of dist S6, VIM A Lane ap-
pointed
Tax of Gabriel Long levied in 1893 and
Did, ordered cancelled.
The following road supervisors we,e
appointed:
Dist /, N Brotherton; dist 81, NJ Cor
man; dist S5, VIM Lackey; dist As, J
b Davis, dist 40, ] ] Sawyer; dist 5, G
+ Harold.
A bill for $500 damages has been pre-
sented by A r Mcdonald on account OF
an accident on county bridge.
Boundary line of road district 10, was
ordered changed.
]. ]. Sawyer was appointed SUI ervisor
of dist 40.
In application of A. F. Couch for coun-
ty road, Thos Munkers, Alfred Coin and
John Smallmon appointed viewers, TO
meet at Shelburn Feb. 26.
In application OF O. E. Echet ct al, for
county road. G p Hassler, John Van
dorfy and Frank Gaines appointed view
ers.
Certificate of tax sale OF @ III Wheeler
for 1892 ordered transferred to A III
Mackey for $40.
Certificate OF tax sale OF Frank Blair
for 1891 ordered transferred to Halle
James for 1921
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14

The ATTENDANCE al the state university Is
3a0, TIE freshman Glass numbssing les.
The Spy OF Gettysburg IS 10 l-e pre.euiesi
the last OF this month under .he susitcss
Of thee A. K.
Katie Putnam will play in Engene Fri
day night; bni no; in Albany. as tie opera
house was taken
Tue republican congressional Convention
wili meet in Albany April and the state
convention in Portland April O.
The secretary Of the Y. N. c. , is a
scuiptor Of eonsidcraoie genius A sample
Of his work i a very nj a soap ss0Esss, which
may be SCI n IN c L Bros sslls.
A tramp printer has BEEN coming DOM
the valley helping himself 10 things Ia
printing osfces. The kosebarg and EB-
gene papers have scored hin.
Net resarns for milk sold by TillAmoek
farmer to the creamery for a period ot oBe
year was exactly $50 or over $50 per COW
The cash paid out 1oring the year around
liliamook for milk averages about $4,000
The advance agent OF ''Unele Josh
SpruoeIy'' IL IN the city arranging for the
| appearance Of the troup here on the iSth
| instant. The Dalies sioun;aiueer, lnsi
received. speaks in high terms OF ttesr per
| formance ln that city.
The people OF Portland demanded tha
the Yellowstone Lecture by DIR Gran
shonid be repeated there. and ii Sas give,
there again last Friday evening Aud
to be repeated again. 50 Albany need m
fear as to its m marvellous beauty. Those Eht
do not 20, will 20 abou. mourning A
the opera house Friday night Admission
25 cents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14

J. T. Crooks, of Goldendale, wash,
has been in the city.
Mr.. Reason Mcconnell, OF Kings VAL
ley, has been in the city.
WI. Ribelan, of Halsey was in tue
city yesterday ana today on business.
DEPUTY U. $. Marshal George Hum
phrey came up from Portland this noon.
Ed. Cusick returned from Portland
today accompanied by his nephew, the
young son OF Mr.. Ted Piper.
The accomplished assistant superin-
tendent, Mr.. McGaire, of the ;. =. Is
spending the afternoon in Albany.
Mr.. john ButierEorth. the o C. & z.
mail agent on the eastern route has just
recovered from a several weeks illness.
and next week viii begin his duties for
Uncle Sam
A dispatch from Portland last evening
stated that the operation for appendicitis
had been performed upon Mr.. Ed Quinn
by DR.. Davis and others, that il was sue
cessful and that he Was doing well. fact
his host OF Albany friends will rejoice in
learning.
Homer Craven, who has jus. retired
from nine years service with ]. ]. Dali
rymple & Co.. of this city, vii. leave to-
day Tor Seattle, where he viii take some
immediate steps toward the opening OF a
wholesale imported woTsied goods estab-
hshment. II il understood his father,
z. Craven, Of this city, who has had con-
siderable experience in such business,
will be one oi the partners OF TIE new
concern, and in view OF this project the
removal OF the family 10 thsic.ss in the
near fniure is prohahle.-S,aIesman-
Al the home OF Dr. and Mrs. Amos last
evening delightful surprise party was
given. Ia honor OF their son wlllie's aoslI
birthday. The friends present were Or.
and Mrs. Amos and son. Willie. Misses
Lou and Craze Tryon. Samantha and
Lena Cur, Alice Shelton, Grace and
Pearl Livingston, Mertie Maxwell. Joe
Tryon, George Curl. Robbie Brown John
johnson. Clyde Bryant, Grandma and
Mrs. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brown. MIRA. Heifron and son Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens. An elegant
lunch Was served.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14
Wonderful Sights

The DENocRAT man has Just returned
from trip to Yellowstone Pa,k, made
last evening in company with DR.. Roland
Grant and good SIZED audience. Moth
ing ever presented an audience brought
one closer TO the reality than DR.. Grants
scenes, being true TO nature even IN the
cnloring aud effect Wonderful Yellow
stone Park, where one comes so closely
in contac. with the very bowels of the
earth. The world offers only one Yell
lowstope Park and the government
should nurse il and keep il for the world.
Nearly one hundred magnificent views
were presented, general and minute,
madly rushing streams, distant geysers,
geysers at your feet, varied colored pools,
accumulations OF ages. dead geysers, pop
ping holes, live geysers. mad geysers, ali
kinds of geysers, but none alike, some
intermittent every minute, some waiting
for hours, some for days, some for years,
hot boiling egg cooking affairs; hot Eatel
at your lett hand, cold at your right; one
color here. another trom the same water
there; how nature reyels capriciousiy II
Yellowstone Park. Il is impossible e
describe all the things seen, as ont
cannot make notes in the dark. A few
humorous scenes were interspersed. Dr
Grant has q wonderful sight seeing tril
| IN his Yellowstone Park.
Tonight Symbolism OF Rome Will D
given.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14
SATURDA
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elsie George has returned home
after a year spent in Oakland. Calf.
Mr.. Fred Boheim has returned from
soda water trip to Southern Oregon, and
will start out again Monday.
Mrs. Reynolds. daughter and Miss
Edith Elder, after q visit with the Tor
mer's sister Mrs. Virgil Parker. return
ed to their home at Yaquina today.
E. f. Pattock and wife who recently
returned to Oregon from trip to Wis
consin were in the city today. Mrs.
Pattock and Mrs. O. o. Lee are sisters.
Mrs. Anna Williams completed a
successful term OF school in the Meteor
mack district last Wednesday, and re-
turned to her home in Albany this morn
ling.-Brownsville Times.
Miss Densmore. of Eugene, and Miss
| Warner, OF the Drain Normal school,
| formerly OF Albany, will give concert
| in Eugene on March 3rd. assisted by 10
cal talent. under the auspices OF th'
Congregational church.
/ Rev. w. E. Copeland went to Alhan,
today, and will act as one OF the Judge
AT the oratorical contest between student
Mt that place this evening. Tomol ROY
Mr., Copeland will go to Eugene and re
main over sunday.-salem Post. Som
mistake there.
Mr.. Milton Hyde has sold about y
, acres, being his fine farm adjoining tn
fair ground, to Mr.. Chas. ID. Bates,
lDetroit, Mich. Mr.. Bates is brother
! in-lRw OF Mr.. Fred w. Blumberg an
will soon move here to reside on n
; place. He has made speciality OF iane
: iowls and will pay considerable atte'
tion to this industry. They VIII
VALUABLE additions TO Albany societ
Fl Mr.. A. J. Shaw, of Spokane. Wash
has been elected secretary OF the v:
senate, a deserved compliment. NJ
I Shaw was Tor four years postmaster
II Spokane, He was brother student al
fellow member OF Blackstone club,
II Rochester, New York, of the editor
n the D.mocRAT, about sixteen years af
70 and is man OF sterling worth fegai
D less of politics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14
4 Pioneer of 1877.

l.. NJ. Wheeler died las, night, Feb. &,
1895. OF chronic diArrhoea, lacking days
OF being 20 years OF age. Tie was born in
New York state on February :, 1871. and
came 10 Oregon in 1917 reaching here al
his maturity, and residing here cou,in-
ually since. He was . brother of Hon.
Jason Wheeler, oi this city and Was
highly esteemed. One OF Linn county e
earliest pioneers he is entitled to bekept
IN the memory of h~r citizens for the
part h@ played in building up this county.
lie leaves q wife and fivc children.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14
Whea, !. S crnt. in sslrm

Wheat Is So cents in Salem
One Of the delivery teams took q lively
spin this saorning. scattering few goods
George Ribelan. sou Of W. J. Ribelln,
has boaght half interest in Gases barber
shop Mr. Ribelau is an expert workman
and popular young man.
Blair Forward died al hrs h~me, eight
miles cas-. Of Salem Wednesday He was
sheriff Of Marion oocnty frnm iss2 10 1854.
and was widely known. He left widow
and four children.
One Of the faest pieces Of work ever got
ten oai in Portland is that Of the Portland
public schools illnstratei. iust issued by
the American Tyre Founders Co. J. Y.
Brands manager II contains the pictures
Of all the teachers. school buildings and .
full list OF scholars.
At an adjourned term ot the circuit
court held yesterday claimants against the
Oregon Pacise purchase money were given
Until the Goth inst, 10 hse objections tc
Referee Woodc@ck's report. and Wednes-
day the 25th was fixed as the date for hear
ing OF jec,icns TO the confirmation of th:
report Corvallis Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14

AoAIS NlcToREoCs--F. company vas
again victorious lAst Highs defeating The
wcosen mill bOys 81 10 10. The sides
~ere, F. Co-Siellm2ker. FULLER, HUI
burt Nixon, Phillips. West5rook, Sges-
art. Turner. Wooiens s-Bsntiey. viii
hers, Riley. .BaAckblf The umpire was
THE Man about Town, ho Is coniem-
plating = special Ar1ic 90 the chaotic
posision OF indoor base ball umpire. end
ing With . poem entitled, "Y"si shAn't
umpire for me any more
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-02-14

Rev. Louis Metayer was in Portland
yesterday
Mr.. Earl Race. of Salem, was in the
city this noon on his way 10 Harrisburg.
Miss Edna Price came up from Salem
this noon, and is the guest OF br. &. W.
Maston.
Peter Reuttner, of Albany, Is building
a new approach to the bridge across the
river at this place.-Lebanon Advance.
Mrs. Coalt and Mrs. ]. NJ. Somers, oil
Albany, visited Mrs. W. b. Donaea lew
DAYS last week Lebanon Advance.
W. W. Crawford, OF Tallman, who Was
in the city yesterday, recently killed n
Berkshire hog that weighed $40 pounds.
Mrs. Marshall returned to her home IN
| Albany Monday. The lady had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Foley.-Leb-
anon Express.
| G. Montague viii deliver an address
tomorrow at Scio in the interest OF the
Populists, the first gun OF the season in
Linn county.
Miss Edna Mackey, of Harrisburg. il
making her Albany friends rejoice by hel
! presence in the city fora few days. Sh'
is the guest of Miss Stella Porter.
4 letter received by DIR. Davis toda,
from Mr.. Ed Quinn, upon whom a
! operation Was recently performed II
Portland, stated that he was i'm
, proving very fast.
II A. w. Blackburn. son OF Ex Judg
Blackburn, of Linn county, is in the cit
for the first time in % years. lie live
3 here for about year in iS74.--Eugen
Guard.
The Junior League of the NJ. f. churc
n gave pleasant social at the church We
" nesday evening. program consisiin
), OF magic lantern views, recitation, SOM
u and games were enjoyed by about fifty
d the juniors.
Ie IL. Mitchell, well bnown here as o
: ganizer for the I'll. +. b. o. is now depu
!" supreme commander OF the n. y. L.
,. and is travelling in the interest OF tn
order. He has been OF MeMinnvllle I
the past few days.-Ex.
The Y. w. @. A. of Albany College W
as give an entertainment and eociable
~ Friday evening. A good program will
u rendered and various forms OF amus
?. meut will be introduced. A small q
In mission of ten cents will be charged.
~ Prof. Lee left this noon for Euger
so where he will attend the oratorical CO
test. in which he 10 one OF the judg'
=. There are five contestants He will
~ ~, from there to Southern Oregon in
nd interest OF the college.
ng e.. Prices cream Baking POW (
lc- Awarded Gold Medal Mdwaier Pair San F'lnsise