davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

Hon. J. X. Weatherford returned this
noon from business trip to Portland.
II. d Cooper. the Independence bank-
or. was In the city yesterday on business.
Henry Hayes, OF Corvallis, former
resident ot Albany, was in the city to-
day.
Licenee was Issued today for the mar
riage OF w. @. HayeFland and Mrs. Et Ia
uber OF Brownsville.
DR.. w. III. Dayis was called 10 Harris
burg last night by the dangerous illness
Of his brother, II. A. Davis.
Mrs. Lena Grey Niles and son OF se-
attic, Wash., are In the city the guests
OF Dr. Grey and family, arriving this
noon. Ia abt
Rev. Edward Fec es,on, returned this
noon from Portland where be has been
for some time in the interest oiAlhany
College.
Mrs. L. Il. BIain returned last night
from Seattle, where che had been 10 at
md the national convention Of the w.
q. +. u.
Mr. Frank Hastings will leave tonish,
Tor Southern Oregon on q pros spectinr
trip among the many rich mining re-
| gsons there. H &A
| Lose no time In making up your mind
10 go TO the X. of p. Hall this evening q.
the Ra:hSone Sisters will entertain you
Only ten cents. Every one made vel
come.
Mr. and Ms. Peter Schloseer returned
last night from Portland, where they
have been visiting for some time guestl
OF their daughter, Mrs, g. e. Fish.
Mrs. Ssna Canning and Miss Mamie
Montgomery returned laat night from
The Dalles where they had been on Q
visit with Mrs. Olive jackson Stevens.
The new president Of the state Sunday
School Association is contracting freight
agent OF the o. r. x N. Co., OF Portland
and IL good business man as we'll as 1
live Sunday school superintendent and
worker.
Capt. McGregor and Lieut.. May OF th,
Salvation Army left this afternoon Io
Portland. where they will await order
for an advance upon q new fed. The,
are worthy young ladies and made man
friends in Albany by their upright con
duct and pure livea.
I. d. 4. Hartman, one OF the clerks il
the office OF the state land board, VIII
went TO his home at Albany on Satur
day night for an over-Sunday visit witt
his family, did not return yesterday, 70
the reason that his son, who was report
ed ae recovering from severe attack Q
appendicitis, had suffered relapse. an,
was in serious condition. Mr.. Hard
J man will probably rem ain at home un
J til the patient is out OF dsnger. r.--Saleu
, Statesman.
Mrs. Sarah Clevsnger, president Q
) the Rehekah Assembly of Oregon, al
rived here last evening from an officis
tour. OF the eastern part OF the state
During the month she visited lodges q
Springfield, Coburg. Brownsville, Sci.
Silverton, SCOTS Mills, Portland, Hoo
River, The Dalles, Heppner, Hardmar
lone, La Grande, Cove, Union, Bake
City. PendletoD, Echo, Weston an,
Athena, She also visited the Odd Fel
lows, home Of the state OF Washipgto
; at Walla Walla, at which institution
Mrs. E. ]. Colvin, sister of Mrs. Ohas
0lesenl OF this city, ,s matron. Mrs
Clevenger reports the order OF Rebekal
as prosperlng in Oregon. and an enthu
siastic membership Is pressing steadil
forward with their good work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03
Mr.. Harold JACKSON d In the CITY.


Lawyers w. T.. Yates and r. X. Bry.
son, Of Corvallis, are in the city.
Superintendent Fieids, OF tho s. r.,
was In tho city this noon.
Mrs. II. ". Ciatee, OF Hillsboro, pres-
ident OF the w. X. g. has been In the
city.
ExsEauire Maine, OF Newport, came
over this noon on visit with Albany
friends.
Mira. Wallis Nash was IN the city to-
day on her way home from attending the
national w. 9. T. U. in Seattle.
Hon. j. Glen left this noon on n trip
10 Indiana and Ohio on n several weeks
visit with relatives and former neigh.
bors.
"Blilie" Dunn loft Wednesday even
ing for the home Of his Iparenls, In Alb
any, Oregon. He 10 In very poor health
and recovery seems impoesible--Medior
Mail.
Halloween, Tuesday evening. Every
one ought to go somewhere 30 come "a
tho Rathbune Sisters Social at the X. oil
T.. Hall. Ten cents admission. A short
program, funny games and lots Of fun.
A Halloween social will be given by the
Epworth League at the parsonage Oct,
.3ist, to which all members and th' IL
friends are cordially invited. Refresh
ments will served and free win offering
taken.
j. N. Brandeberry, who has sold his
Interests 10 the lumber yard, expects, In
= short time, 10 remove with his family
ito Albany, where he 10 Joint owner
with Nels Wheeler In an extensive lnm.
der yar@. his two sons are to be sent
at once to Portland for course Ia busl
ness college. e.-Corvallis Times.
: The dedication OF the A. o. U. w. hall
next Friday night will not be open 10 the
general public on account OF the large
membership oi the two lodges, but will
be for the members OF the 40. U. W.
and Degree Of Honor and their families,
and invited guests, otherwise many
would have TO be turned away. Tickets
can be obtained at the store OF Julius
Joseph by those entitled to attend.
PROT. Washburn Of the state university
came TO Albany this morning and met
ten barrels OF eastern oysters which he
accompanied to the Bay this noon. He
will plant them in the Bay there with ex-
cellent prospects OF their development
into eaters. Those heretofore planted
have done pretty well, and there Is little
doubt that eventually Yaquina will be
great oyster raiser.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

A COMING TRRAT.--Miss Catherine Oil
yer, the noted eiocutionist in Scotch dia-
iect, will bain Albany rom saturday,
November 4.to the tn sday following. Or
Monday evening, November 8, Miss OH
yer will give one OF her matchlees Scotch
recitals, which have siven her the repu-
tation Of being probably the beat in the
world in this line. A friend in Spokane
writes the DEMOCRAT man that ehe de
serves oil that can be said In her praise
that her yecitals are OF very high order
and che 10 a. we'la charming woman.
The entertainment will be given in the
United Presbyterian church, and thA'
all, poor and rich alike may hear this
wonderful women, the admission ~ill be
free, but there will be collection, anC
thoee who can afford 1t will be expected
to give in hor or as the entertainment
viii deserve.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

at NcMinnville the republicans and
democrats each placed ticket in the
field. On the republican ticket are the
following: Mayor, n. NJ. Dan els: re-
corder, q. G. L. Snyder; marshal, @. n.
Neal; councilmen, ]. e. Durl am, F. +.
Rogers and @. F. Daniels. Democratic
ticket: Ma,or, II. d. Mal3nev; record.
er, w. L. Hembree; marshal, j. w.
Hayes; councilmen, Alex Miller, NJ. b.
Hendrick, John Bennett. The election
occurs next Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

There 10 just one eass in Albany now,
aud that ia yarioloid In light form. the
case OF Al Scott, son Of Ex sheriff Scott.
He recently went with his father to
E,strrn Oregon, Just before he left being
exposed n severe case Of chicken pox
lad BY sister. On returning he was
taken down and his case pronounced
vartoloid. He is sitting up and IL doing
well. There are no other cases Of any
thing oi the small p0x nature notwith'
standing wild exaggeratlons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03
LITTLE Rosg BUp.

MoviSo.--An important moving has
been taking place in the city today, that
Of the A. o. U W. 10 their new rooms
10 :he Crawford Block, built especially
for them. Their apartments are gener.
ally recognized 10 be the most commodi.
ons OF any In the city, splendidiy arrang-
Cd for lodge entertainment and work.
The ball 10 an immense one having the
advantage Of being vide as well a. long,
tit Tor the most varied and efficient de.
gree work. Particularly will the new
apartments be suitable Tor the entertain.
mont Of members and the public. The
ball will be formally dedicated next FRI
day night, when The grand lodge viii
convene with the members and there
will be guests from many OF the neigh.
boring cites. The event promises 10 b.
q red letter one
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

HALLnwE'Ks Social. Tho members OF
Beulah Rebckah Lodge No. 35, !. q. o.
r. are arranging for Halloween social
Rt the Odd FelloWe Halt Mt the close oi
the meeting OF Albany Lodge No. next
Wednesday evening. A program ol
more than ordinary interest II promised
accompanied by refreshments peculiarly
suitable for such a holiday. All Odd
Fellows and their families. including 40
journing brothers and their families, ar,
cordially invited to bc present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

Members OF the X. OF r. are requested
20 be present at the regular meeting To-.
night. Business Of importance.
An Astoria man has big hand bell
with date on IL OF 1881. II was once
used as a dinner bell, and then In early
days as Astoria's first tire bell.
Recent Benton county sales: j. H.
Hill 10 VIM. Beck, 10 acres near Albany !;
$500. Elias Keeney Ell al TO Homer
keeney, % acres near Albany; 81.
The remains Of Roy Custer, who died
at Oregon City yesterday were taken
through Albany this noon for Corvallis
for burial. He was ten years oi age.
The New YORK auction store Of San
Francisco, which recently purchased the
goods OF w h. BIain viii dispose OF the
same in Albany.
Spokane parties say that they have II
from inside authority that the +. l., ol
Seattle, has been cold 10 Mark Hanna
and Henry Paine, while the p. /. people
/ cay 1t is absolutely untrue.
The ropes have been attached 10 the
bell In the tower OF the court house and
in case OF fire the alarm will he made
with this bell. The ropes are at the
right OF the entrance near the elevator.
Bandon Recorder: II now appear.
that Coleman Gillespie, confined in the
county jail OF Ooquille City on the charge
Of numbering Mrs Edison at Gold Beach
some time since, denies portion of the
confession that he made nj Roseburg,
and hae written statement which i'm.
plicates others In the horrible crime
he now Gays he did not murder the old
lady nut when che was being murdered
he vas in another TArt OF the house eat.
Ing lunch. His written statement has
not yet been made public.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

DiED. Perkins. tho man who
was brought down from the front sew
'eral days ago. with crushed log, fol.
lowed by tho discover that he had the
smallpox, died yesterday evening. His
death was prInclpalls from the crushed
log aggravated by u disease. The de-
ceased man was ar at forty years Of age,
A couple oI weeks before beginning work
in this logging camp where he met with
the accident ,hc had been In Salem. The
Moon residence, where he died will b.
quarantined for the full time In sncl
cases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

Sheriff Withers, Of Eugene. paid the
amount OF she defaIcation Of his deputy
q. j. Day, $2,IlO.49, In full, doing 10
promptly. This 10 q very pleasing ex-
ample in these day when men generally
try TO get rid o. paying out money Tor
other mems rascality though responsible
legally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

A new divorce suit brought in the cir.
cult court OF Linn County is that OF
Laura Felger agt BENJAMIN FelgAr, OF
Philomith, Benton County, by L. r.
Bryson attorney. The couple we're mar
ried in 1895 and according 10 the COM
plant the wife got just the kind Of man
1t is good thing to find out before mar
riage. She alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment, infidelity etc. They nave
one child whom the mother desires to
( eep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

W. +. u.--The Central W. @. T. u.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
usual time In the hall. We expect rc.
ports from the State and National Con-
yention. VIII not tho members give 4
large attendance and begin tho new
years work with zeal.
Mus. DR. ERsKtSE, Sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

Tomorrow night win be Halloween.
In Eugene n special police force has been
engaged and tho mayor has issued q
proclamatIon'w n'warning lawbreakery. Su-
perlntendent Mcdonald and others are
warned 10 hide their wheelbarTows and
wagons. The Hallowe'encr who makes
himself obnoxious by going 10 extremes
should be stopped.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

J. e. Vanderpool received che sad In.
telligence yesterday that his brother,
james w. Vanderpool, had succum bed
to pneumonia, at the home OF his daugh-
ter, IN klamath, California, few days
ago. Deceased was for many years a
resident OF Prinevi!le, which place he left
about year ago TO make his home with
his children 10 California. He was III
but short tine prior TO his demise.-
Salem Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

A Book CiTY Ed Wingate returned
yesterday from visit to Sum pter, aud
says II Is one OF the live.iest towns be has
ever yieiled. Real ettate there 10 40 high
90 IL ism Portland, and te selling every
day, while business In the mercantile
line Ia greater there than the stores are
capable Of handling. Mr.. Wiugate was
In Sump'er last Wednesday night when
two msn held up a saioon and robbed II
OF about $3.50. He says the next morn
ing evers body was out with gun hunt.
Ing Tor tie robhess but they had made
good their escape. The DAlles +. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03
DIED

LANGFoRD.-In Albany, on Saturday
October 2S, 1899, the fourteen year,
old son OF o. p. Langford.
Funeral services were held at 8 o'clock
Sunday and wero conducted by Rev.
Holmes ofthe Christian church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

David Myers and FAMILY left TODAY for
Klond ke, -four miles from Wasco, where
thev will reside. They make the move
on account of Mr.. Myers having the ae-
thma. MI. Myers has already been there
To nranare home for them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

1t 10 n singular taste that cannot be
suited in The varied rnd large selection
Of jewolry At win 4 stark's. The best
goods and reasonable prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

The D. A. O. and WGlamettes vii;
meet on the gr.diron next Saturday,
Last Saturday Corvallis cheered for Sa-
lem Next Saturday they win have 9
different tune to play.
The Journal complains OF the non-en-
torcement OF the anti.spit ordinance in
Salem. Albany needs to try one from
the appearance OF some of our cement
strnctures.
A motor has been Introduced in the
telephone office, and the grind stone act
has been done away with being followed
by merely touching the button and the
motor daes the ringing.
Mr.. Julius Cradwohl has placed his
order for large and fine stock OF holiday
goods. the best display TO be found in
the city, and he will have some lareains
in prices. They will arrive soon and it
willpa to buy early.
While working with a wood saw at
Scio George Bilyeu was unfortunate in
meeting with an accident that resulted
in the loss of two of his fingers. One OF
his hands caught in the saw and this VAS
the result. Drs. Prill aud Hill dres sed
the hand, saving one or two OF the other
fingers bv good work.
The q. of o. and the Ohcmawas will
, play loot bali in Eugene next Saturday.
Notwithstanding the defect OF the In.
dians by Multnomsh Eugene will have
to hustle. The DRMocRAT though ex
poets to zee the state university win. II
will be necessary to give them prestige
with CalifornianR. Tue U. OF o. will
play the Multnomahs on Nov. IL. A
week later they will tackle the hardest
job of their lives, the Berkeleys.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mckay, the Worlds only
woman mining expert, arrived iIon
| Spokane, this morning She was form
erly a resident of Corvallis, but is no y a
heavy stockholder in some of the besi
paying propositions in the famous min,
ing districts in Washington. She OWLS
an interest in the famous Fortune
mine She will try, while in Salem to
dispose OF her interests to her friends
here,-Salem Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03
Letter Lit

Following tie list of letters remaining
in the Postofice a Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, Nov. /. 1899, Persons calling
for these letters msst give the date on which
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-03

A Rich State.
CrMrUx.

From The Telegram:
Vincent Harper, OF South Bend, Ind.
who has spent the greater part Of he
past five months here, is one of the most
enthusiastic men having visited Oregon
this year. He lie wealthy man and has
inspected almost every part OF the ptate
With view to Investing some Of his dis
engaged money.
why, yon should have a population
Of million instead OF hundreds of thoue-
ands," said MT. Harper yesterday after.
noon. Your resources are superior Ia
those OF any other state. They are great
er than those which support In comfort
an European principality OF least 8 600.
COO people. Your wheat interests alone
eculd engage double 0regon's population,
were the proper enterprising spirits en-
listed Tor the foreign handling Of the pro-
duct. IL 10 the same with your fruit cul.
ture. MY observation impresees me
that insufficient practical interest is dis.
played In marketing it.. While Oregon
ians possess many admirable quRliiiee,
yet must say they lack the tradesbuild.
ing hustle OF the Eastern people. Were
all your advantages transplanted to my
state, ! vow that Indiana would in !
short time be the richest and generally
most prosperous state in the Union, ig-
noring. altogether the obstacle of trans
portation urder which you claim to To-
Dor.
II have visited the mining camps in
Eastern and Southern Oregon, and with
what ! have seen l can't appreciate this
necessity Of expert mining men leaving
The confines OF this etaIe 10 gain COM
peteneies il not fortunes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
ST. LOUIS GIRL BECOMES RICH.
Miss Marie Fleming Suddenly Made
an Heiress to- a Million.


Miss Marie Fleming Suddenly Made
an Heiress to a Million.
Miss Marie Fleming, Of 4721 Page boule-
ward, st. Louis, is soon to be a million
airess.
The news will come as a surprise to
many of the friends of the fair young
st Louisan. She has just been notified
that she will come into an inheritance
of 100000 by the recent death of her
father, w. T. Fleming, of Philadelphia.
Seventeen years ago w. II. Fleming
son of David Fleming, the Philadelphia
millionaire, now deceased, was married
in Atchison to Miss Kittie Everest, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of Col. Aaron
S. Everest, a widely known attorney The
wedding was an affair of state interest,
but the marriage did not prove happy
one Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming quarreIed
within few months and at the end of
three years were divorced. Their one
child. Marie Fleming. was given to the
mother. She was afterward adopted by
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
est.
Mr.. Fleming returned to the East and
in seven years married again. Mrs.
Fleming married Ed Fairfield, Kansas
City travelling man, but this marriage
also resulted in a separation. Mrs. Ever,
est then took Mrs. Fairfield and Marie
Fleming abroad for the cultivation of
Mrs. Fairfield's voice and the education
of her grandchild,
-Four years ago Mrs. Fairfield was mar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

service dress" uniform. This consists
of blue or white service coat, such as
all of his pictures taken about Manila
show, trousers and cap to match. TIL,
service sword, belt, with sword attached,
will be worn on all duty with enlisted
men under arms, or when away from the
ship on circumstances hardly to
be expected in the culinary course of the
admirals career The service coat is
made Of ordinary blue cloth. or serge,
shaped to the figure. and reaching down
to the top of the in-seam of the trous-
ers. A slit over each hip reaches five
inches on the right side and as high on
the left side as the position of the lower
edge of the sword belt This coat is sin
gle-breasted, with a fly front fitted
very plain, fiat, black gutta-percha but
tons and a standing collar The collar,
the edges of the coat, the side seams OF
the back from the shoulder to the lower
edge of the skirt and the edges of the
hip Sits being trimmed with lustrous
black mohair braid The admiral will
wear on rs sleeves the same gold lace
prescribed for his full dress coats, and
on his collar-on each side, the four sill
yer stars and the two four anchors on
his shoulder straps. The white, or duck,
version of this coat will be trimmed with
black mohair. There will be no collar
device, but there will be shoulder marks
as lately prescribed. which will be OF
blue cloth, lined with black silk, AZ to 512
inches long on the side. PA inches wide,
with symmetrical triangular peak at
the top, extending one inch beyond the
parallel sides, fastened at the center of
the peak by a small navy button. The
top of these marks will be covered with
the gold lace markings Of the admiral
White braid equivalents will take the
place of the sleeves of the three bands
of gold worn on the other coats.
Two uniforms are set for evening wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

and are described as A and B. will
be worn in the evening, on occasions of
ceremony to which the admiral may be
invited in his official capacity. and
will be worn on social occasions to which
he may also be invited in his official ca
pacity. A uniform consists of an even
ing dress coat and waistcoat, laced trous-
ers, cooked hat epaulettes. sword and
full-dress belt, worn under the waistcoat,
and blue cap.
In addition to the foregoing wardrobe,
the admiral will have to provide himself
with a uniform overcoat, a cloak and a
regulation macintosh, in addition to no
end of special scarfs, cravats and gloves;
and by the time he has provided himself
with all these adornments which an ad-
niring government prescribes he will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

The United States National Pavilion
is situated on Quay d'Orsay on the left
bank of the Seine among the buildings of
the great powers. 1t is one of the best
locations at the exposition. The plan
is square with large central dome and
rotunda, which will be used as a gen
eral meeting place Of Americans during
the exposition. Three sides of the ro-
it. That on the left of the main en-
trance will be used as lounging room
for gentlemen; that on the right for la
dies, and that in the middle as a parlor
for both ladies and gentlemen. The sec
ond story will be given to the states,
where people who so desire can rest and
will be reserved for the private offices OF
the commissioner general and staff. The
fourth floor will be given to the states
and used In similar manner to the sec
ond.