Sl'3
TO
DEMOCRAT,
Zl IN ADVANCE ; C2 50 AT (KD
OF YEAP.
lamed evrry Frida. y
STITB3 ficIIST
!t1
n
THE DEMOCRAT
, Advertising raedlatn
In tbe Central
Willamette Valley.
ALiiAK, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1889.
Advertising rate mad known on ap
U ation.
VO 35
in nil il i ii it
e- -X ' 1-4
A ...
ipWCHT'1
TBI OOW BBAHD.
fO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS
'
Dvight's Cou-Draud Soda-Saleratus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS IINIFOR AND FULL WEIGHT.
t m flat Ukr U ptotar. of a On. on your pce d yoa will har.
t Ms
FURNITURE.
You want the txst and mot durable furo'turetbatmanufectured In the city ro lo
Thomas Brink.
Keepe almost everything In tie fa rn
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer ol Cigars
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED
Cga:, l'lug eon Smoking Tobacooe, &f
Una of Smok sre' Art
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS
SPRINGFIELD SAW MILL.
-i. Wheelef, Springfield, Oregon, Proprietor.
A. WHEELER, ALBANY MANAGER.
Albany Yard and Offics on Railroad
" nvinR lumber not excelled In quality,
ana aausiaciorj uiuuji ui wiuoib. v
5 Co iirad Myer.
-PROPKllCT.i OK
STAR BAKERY,
C-iruBr Broaliluin ani First SU,
y DE VLER I
Pnne4 rratte,
- jlswae.
Dried) Ptalte,
. fiaaar,
Co Bee.
Ete
Caa JIt.
Qaeeaaware,
Vegetables,
Clgara.
Hp lees.
Tea,
Etc..
In tv vrTttiIn th. I kept K a gen
ral " variety and grocery store. Highe
ALL ICIIIDS OF PRODUCE.
Lintiv'.funly Bank,
CQWAX. RALSTON & CO.,
ucer In wan A Cueick.)
ALBANY - OREGON.
T&AXSACT3 a gewral banking boMitM.
OHf f It Otln i T"jrk. lu fraa
tin sat PortUnl, Oria.
LOiUXOrfCToo apiMore eaHtj.
KSr eiTldiKMluib:i to hh.
B. J. Wurraoa, Pr '.. B.
a. riuii. Vi.-i frw O
t Coot. S e.
TheOrezon Land Company
Orv-iUwl fT th. pqrpiw o harl" aM llinj rl
KUrn MpnU V di bom. o U,. llm-
iuTduTy. aoi b -n. l.ia all th.
riM f Marian. Polk. Uoo. Benton, CUckMiM ami
Ymmhtll MintiM to aid In loeaUor tmmirrMU.
f Offlo. In th. Tat. BaiWinj oo. d wf wt ol Kw
irt A ". jjgpq; A DICltlHSOX, Manarn-
' i i n
lew and Second Hand Store
0fng to Ue lnrae 1 demada of our
biiaineaa we bare leen compelled to move
inf linrw mtnrm and are can UOW be
found nt door to H. B. Young, wber
are will be pleased to aee oar putrone. If
rouneeiany atovet, f irottnre, tinware,
ieroWry,cloika, carpeia,. plctnrea, frnlt
r, Utn, boots, roller akatea, ad lie,
twa, plai, and a thousand dlf
a tlolea v ?i on n it do
bettor b U 1 vi Vr a t l t til in you
can dr. vlib non a purobaie or exchange
L. GOTTLIEB
123 Fjrit Street, Albany, Or.
'HO TO CO EAST.
rt i But via M mat 3 ita Raute, Nice
nli nut rltuaarr at all tlmea of the year
See Mount Shaath Sacramento, Ondn, Salt
Li1, Denver. Fiot ieoood-olMi car
ni flo are rait daily. Bay your ticket of me
and aav. vour fare to Portland. I am the
onlv uerion in Albany that ean tell you
tiokt from Albaov direct to any poiot in
tba Uaited Statoi. Ciill on me for rate.
W. U JTEli.
. Ageut 8. P.
0, Ki-IaintShup;. -
House an4 Carriage' Painters.
Decorators and Paper Hangersl
tPian0 Varnishinp;.
Alt w rlc guaranteed. .
VASSALLO & THOMPSON.
(Succeiaon to Henry Saeaena.)
MAKE ,
or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE
Bou wj. ihx oow uaum.
DWICHTSy
turalin that U kept In a firatclasa ator
AND KEY WEST
esreobautd and Br. ur Pipes, fan.!
alee. Also dealer 10 J
a fo.
St 1 atween 4th a:id 5th Street.
and facilities not anrpswaed for the prompt
uuuj uit uuuvvi iue iraue.
THE PLACE.
Ryall nieeai silm
Parker Brothers,
S0Mri ta Jo A Foz, 'ft your
Groceries,
roluca, Biai Gcois, Etc , Etc.
Tbelr iroJ are tba but and ttvtr.prioea
raaaonab'.e.
C. J. DILLON & CO.,
iuM3E?t, mum, RUSTIC, ETJ.
&3nenl - Job Work, Dressing and
8iwing LnmDer. Eepairing:,
Etc.. Eto.
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
Special adrankaga to purchasers of
Factory t t&it of Lyon Street.
FRANCIS PFEIFFER,
PROPRIETOR OF
Albany Soda Works.
nd Manofaxjturera of
: CHOIGE OOmoHMEM,
Ve are now prep tred to Mil at wio!t.
aale, alwaya freeb and pure at PortUnd
rirloea to deaiera. we alao keep a iull
loa of
Suts and Tropical Fruits,
CIQAR3 AND TOBACCO.
WILL BROS,
Dealer lo all thUtit Improved Pltnoe
Oran, Hiwl Vtaehfne, Ouna. Alao
a full line or warranto i tuzors, tuiober
and focket Knives Tbe beit kind of
aewing mtihloa oil, noedlea and eitraa,
for an mmhine All t' nog neatly
no reauD!y aone.
New Wash House.
Lee Chinaman, who lived in thia town for
maey yean, atid we ao well liked by every
body ta reiaroea and will open op a new
waab hoaie the 6rt of September, onednor
oath of the Severe Hoaee. Lee daea' irood
work and want, everybody to get their
washing done bv Pim - .
BABY
CARRIAGES
AT
oiAiiiim 00 okjao
Children Cry for
In Tillamook Countv. The followlna !
from a Tillamook county gentleman to the
Secretary of the Salem Board of Trade
will alao be of Interest to Albany, a wa
are somewhat excited over the same mat
ter : "Noticing that your city la endeav
oring to make an eurncst move toward co
operating with Astoria looking to the
building of a railroad to Tlllamouk, I w Ish
to hay that we are fully alive to the Impor
tance of tuch a road, but of course we are
too poor to do much, yet something might
be dene by the citizens here In securing
a free right of way through the country.
Much of the route, In fact nearly the whole
of It, la throog'n a continued succesnlon o'
narrow valleys and paases, every foot of
which Is claimed and scttled.and an earnest
move In the matter on the part of our cltl
cenh might do a great deal toward easing
the right of way, or might clear It altogeth.
er. I have traveled over the route several
times and can say that It will be no trouble
at all to build a road from Salem to Tilla
mook." Lacks Information. Mr. Julius Grad
wahl has shown us a private letter from a
friend In Srrlngfleld, Missouri, In which
the writer v ys they are having the mild
est winter eter known In that state, being
more like summer than winter, not having
any snow yet, and cloaea up by saying
that he supposes that the weather In Ore
gon Is very severe. The writer of the let
ter Is far from the mark. Our winter has
been remarkably mild, no snow, vet, giound
naa neen altirhtlv Iroxen. grata betn rrow
tng all winter, only two weeks ago ripe
raaberrlea were picked from buahea in the
garden. No, it Is a rare thing for the ther
mometer lo reach aero In the Willamette
Valley. It has done so but three times In a
period of twcnty-sl s years. To-day farm
era are busy plowing gelling readv for
spring sowing. Oregon agalnit the world,
including Missouri.
J acoma. The smallest man Is said to
live In that city. He lost his wife a few
days ago, and closet' his store till after the
funeral was over. Upon again resuming
business he docked his clerks for lost time
. . Perhaps no hotel In the world has such
large employees as the "Tacema" Hotel
The head waiter tips the list of heavv.
weights with 2S5 pounds, and the rest fol
low in thla succeealon : the second cook
175 pounds t steward 37 J pounds : head
laundress 371 pounds ; Fleetwoods, the
clerk, 34S pounds ; Cheney, the cashier,
a JO pounds ; head coak.aio pounds ; head
bartender 205 pounds. Total, 2002 founds.
T11 r ce Items.-Here are three Items
from the Benton LtaJer, each to the point :
"The county school superintendents have
committed an outrage.... Our friend, the
Albany Democrat, speaking about the
neccilty of action regarding the Astoria
railroad, says that Albany mu.t get up on
Its eara. It need not exert itself so much.
Let them trail on the ground and lie down
on them The Albany Democrat save
that the front street of that city It a good
at the bottom as that of any town In the
valley. We cannot compete. Ours has
no bottom.''
Flat. Mr. R D. V!lson,of Pendleton,
passed through the city a day or two ago.
While In Oregon Clty,"Mr. Wilson, who
has been head miller at the Pendleton
mills, which shut down for want of wheat,
reported In town Saturday," favs the
( onrier, 'that Pendleton la getting 'flat on
her back. The town refuted to eubaidixe
Hunt's railroad, but Walla Walla did.
Hunt left Pendleton out and ran his road
to Walla Walla. That brought the wheat
trade to the latter place, and Pendleton
business men are packing up."
Another Pioneer. Mr. Isaac Hayes
died at his home In this city Thursday at
the age of fij years. He came to the
Northwest In about 1851 and to Linn
county ten or twelve yeara afterwarut, re
siding near thh city until about four yeara
ago, when he moved Into the city. Mr.
Hares was a member of the Grange, and
has filled the position of marshal twice.
He was In the Mexican war a short time.
He leaves a wife, six sons and a daughter.
and many friends to mourn his death.
How Named, A Staytoa eorrespoodeat
of an exchange aays : "Tbe 0. P, lailroad
is still pushing ahead and the end of the
track ia now witbio tea miles of Mt.iten
bash Fork. Thi. is quite a stream and will
without a doubt delay track laying for some
weeks. This stream wai namd for Louis
Breitenbusb, a Frenchman, who was the first
to report its existence, having spent some
mooths bantiog and trapping on its haokf.
This was sometime in the fit ties."
A Fortune. Several days ago we
mentioned the story in "Frank Leslie's''
about the young man finding $50,000 worth
of ambergris at the mouth of the Colum
bia ; but now comes the report that a
Nestucca man has found a aoo pound piece
of this famous whiles liver perfumery
making article. If true he Is worth $ioo,
000 ; but we'll wager it it nothing more
tnan ocean oeeswax..
They Kick. Pomona Grange, of Mari
on county, hat resolved as follows, on the
school book question 1 ResoIved,hat we
condemn the action of the school tuperin
tendents as making an unnecessary ex
perne, and we ask the intervention of the
legislative assembly to arrest this proposed
change.and to so amend the law that such
changes cannot he made without the desire
of the people,"
Out Again. Ed. Davidson Satur day
donned a completely clean suit of clothes
from top to bottom and stepped out Into the
world again after a residence at Mrs. East's
of just four weeks. Mrs. East is now able
to do her own work. This ends Albany's
small pox scare, we hope for many years
to come.
She Died Suddenly. The Salem Jour
nal, In speaking of the death of Mrs. Mary
A. Long, who died in Salem on the nth at
the age of Co years, says : "Last night she
retired in common health and slept sound
ly until about 13:30, when she was taken
suddenly ill and died in lest than an hour."
. Level Headed. Albany is one of the
bright and most prosperous cities of Ore
gon and in time it promises to be the lead
ing city of the Interior of the State. It is
well located and enjoys excellent railroad
facilities. Yaquina Refubhcan.
The Youngest. Hon. Jeff Meyers, of.
Scio, Linn county, is probably the young
est member of the coming general astern,
bly. as he is but 34 years old. He is 1
brlght.active youn man, whose only draw
back I his democracy. Salem Statesman
Heavy Loss. Last Saturday afternoon
Mr. Pres Bowman, who lives at Spring
Hill, in Benton county, was so unfortunate
. In.. Ul. C I.Ck.l,.
. . . . . r '
1 lie was vaiuea at $400,
I pitcher's Castorla.
TIIR OKKUOM LEGISbiTtSE.
FT-1 - ...
mere are 00 representatives, re
publican and 9 democratsj 30 senators, at
republican! and 9 democrats. There are
7a republicans on joint ballot and iS dem
ocrats:
Uarln, L V, Clackamas.
Cauthorn, T E, Benton,
Carson, J C, Multnomah.
Chandler, Geo, Baker.
Chamberlain, M L, Marlon.
Cogswell, C A, Lake.
Dawson, S A, Linn.
Dlmlck, B, Marlon.
I
r.aaen, a ji, i,ane.
Fullerton, I C, Douglas.
wray, 1 11 u uiatsop.
Hamilton, 1 II, Grant.
Hatch, E T, Polk.
Hilton, Chas, Gilliam.
Irvine, R A, Linn.
Looncy, J B, Marion.
Mackay. Donald, Multnomah.'
Moore, F A , Columbia. .
Norval, J W, Union.
Rayley, 1 It, Umatilla.
Sinclair, W, Coos
Simon, Joseph, Multnomah.
Steel, Geo A, Multnomah.
Stanley, A C, Jackson.
Tongue, T, Washington.
Veatch, R M, Lane.
Wager, 1 P, Umatilla.
Watts. J W, Yamhill.
Walt, I K, Multnomah.
Watkfns, Geo, Waaco.
representative.
Apperson, J T, Clackamas.
Armstrong, Win, Marlon.
Belknap, K II, Benton.
Bean, II J, Umatilla.
BlundeilJ E, Douglas.
Bowdllch. I T, Jackson.
Cresno, C II, Benton.
Contton, S W, Lane,
Crook, A II, Coo.
Derby, W R, Yamhill.
Earhart, R P, Multnomah.
Fell, T E, Morrow.
Fisher, C G, Polk.
Flatter, J J, Multnomah.
Gambee. E B, Umatilla.
Geer, T T, Marion.
Gilbert, W B, Multnomah.
Gllham, G W, Grant,
Goodnough, C, Union.
Harrington, S R, Multnomah.
Haskell, IS C. Baker.
Ilahn, John, Clatsop.
Howard, C J, Josephine.
Hume, W F, Multnomah.
Hunter, J A, Wallowa.
Jennings. A C, Lane.
Kirk, T J, Umatilla.
Laughlln, R R, Yamhill.
Labrie, E E, Douglas.
Layman, Samuel, Marlon.
Ladd, Wm M, Multnomah.
Meyer, J, Linn.
Maxwell.) W.Tillamook.
McCoy, KO, Wasco.
Miller, R C, Linn.
Miller, R A, Jackson.
Moss, S I Lake.
Morclock.JBR.LInn.
Moore, J C. Washington.
Napton, II P, Malheur.
Nonhup, II II, Multnomah.
Pacquct, Peter, Clackamas.
Tarkcr, II B, Clataop.
Paulson, T, Washington.
Pope, J V, Washington.
Powell, F 8, Polk.
Price, W K.Jackson.
Rickers, C E. Douglas.
Roberta, John II, Coo.
Roe, J L, Union.
Short, R V, Clackamaa.
Smith, E L, Waaco.
Stafford, ? M, Lane,
fitrowbridge, J A, Multnomah.
Thomas, A, Gilliam.
Thompson, D P, Multnomah.
Waldo, J B, Marlon,
Weed, J, Columbia.
Wniiamaon, 1 II, Crook.
Wilson, J Q.Warion.
Crook County. Edward Parker
while riding after cattle for A. Uackleman,
met with a serious accident recently. Ilia
horse stumbled, throwing Mr. Parker
bruising him considerably. Ilia horse's
neck wa broken ...It Is said that Mr.
Uackleman has bought the Pringle Flat
ranch and will make a horse ranch of It
Some time since the skeleton of a
hj.ae that had been tied to a juniper and
allowed to remain till it starved to death.
was found near D. L. Patee' place, north
of town .... Nearly all the people of Prlne-
vllle oberved the sun through amoked
glass lat Tuesday, but a few who had
looked through too many glasses, not
smoked, the evening before were unable
to view thla splendid sight.... Marshal
Charlton did a good bualness Thursday
night arresting wandering cows that were
violating the stray ordinance .... Only forty
marriage took place In Crook county dur
ing the year 1888.
Attracting Attention Fully twelve
or fifteen men are now In Albany with a
view to locating. Those referred to are
men of means, possessing wealth, ranging
from $3,000 to $50,000. They like Albany
and they want to invest here ; but they
like to keep their purpose quiet. It may
be said though that one of them has a large
wholesale furniture factory in view, two of
them are talking of a wholesale hardware
store, etc. Albany Is destined to be a
wholesale cltv. and belnar the best railroad
center in the Northwest promiae to take
the lead In this respect. It I attracting
general attention a a business center and
as a place for a home. If there was ever
a time for our citizen to be up and stirring
it Is now.
Oxen Brouoht Out. Frank Mitchell,
the ox-driver, and Hiram Glddlngs, who
have been ut work up on the Oregon Pa
cific gathering tools, merchandise and
property under attachment in care of
Thompson, DeHart & Co. vs. J R Myer 8c
Co. arrived down this morning, having
finished their work. They brought out all
the oxen and left them at Stay ton, where
arrangement have been made to keep
them. Journal.
' Their Ambition. Several Albany boy
eem to think the height of a boy ambi
tion should be to collect an immense num
ber of cigarette pictures, and some of them
have several hundred on hand, mostly
secured by buvtng the cigarette them
selves, which they can get here lor nve
r.nt a hunch, while the orlce everywhere
else is 10 cents. 1 hey have white lip and
emaciated countenance to show for the
luxury. - " ,
Incorporated. Salem filed It article
Incorporating the Salem, Tillamook & As
toria R. R. Co.. Thursday. After they
learned that Albany wa stirring they did
not sleep until incorporated. Once 8alem
tried to raise $13,000 to get the Narrow
Gauze to that city t but could not do it
It it a different city now, though,and may
nossibly raise 5 100,000. Koads running
from both Albany and Salem to Astoria
will materially benefit Western Oregon,
Kiln Dried FLOORiNG.-Good kiln dried
flooring at the Springfield lumberyard In
this city
Children Cry for
THE MAM ABOUT TOWN
'The Man About Town, who ha talked
with diver people on the dutle of the
sent Legttlatur I prepared to recommend
lwt on the following subjects 1 Making
cold feet a cause for divorce prohibiting
the sale of cigarette to boy In short dress
e 1 making It a misdemeanor to point
gun or revolver, loaded or unloaded, at
i'crson, wnetner in earnest or tun ; com
pelting hoodlum to wear an official badge
requiring Chinese pheasants either to (top
meaning or to got annihilating taloon
creen j giving farmer the privilege to
ouy and sell produce and good on their
own scale 5 establishing a whipping post
lor wife beaters and a ducking stool for
gossip t making begging by able bodied
men a high crime and a misdemeanor on
the part of the donor giving Justice of
,hM'c,ce Pwer to r murderer, thus
maaing justice neet-iooted j etc., etc.,
S I
In this glorioua new year 1 Albany's
grana opportunity to do something, and
the Man About Town rejoice to aee It
clUxen showing their metal. Thl I
curiou world. T-da a clty'a blood may
eemtobea sluggish as molasse In
Canadian winter ; but to morrow it will
run like water down a mountain culch.
Albany Is feellne? some af the latttr kind
of activity, and we predict some live ma
neuver.
SB
Those who are going to put up brick
In Albany thl year should begin prelim
inary operations. The growth of a city Is
judged now a much by It new brick
block a by anyotherthlng, and Albany
should take notice. Several rookerie.
left on First street that oueht ta be blunm.
Ing Into stalely brick. Down with ih
nantie and rickety awning and back-
wood appurtenance a-enerallv. Lit
oe progressive.
KEAL ESTaTb, SALES.
A recorded In the Recorder' office for
Linn county, Oregon 1
David Busey to John S George, 40
tlCi letW at...... . 4k l laXA
kod i uias to J D Cot, 4 lot, Craw-
fordvlIle..
P V Crawford to J Hand W B Glass
I It lCfM. f A W (
n " T - -- -vseewse w
60
Noah Shank to J H and W B Glasa,
.. ,trtPo land for water ditch....
II Bryant to James N Comb, t$ o
acre, ij w
Frank A Burknartto I! Burkhart,
Interest in 160 acres
350
a
iaSo
3000
a5oo
John Marshal to II L Kelso, jjo acres
11 w 1
C0 Cherry and C R Parke to John
1 uranam, 1 10 leet, first Street,
Albany
C C Cherry to J j Graham, 84 feet
front First street
Geo E Chamberlain and G W Mas.
ion to Susie E Adams, 1 lot, M
&C A. Albany......
M Ralston to JulU B Thayer, i
lot, Lebanon
M Ralston to Mary G Montague,
SO
30
I30
Aa Old Oasae.
A couple of Pendleton centlemen ha
made a peculiar, and at the ame time
laudable, bet The one w ha Ar.t i.k.
drink of "malt or apirituou liquor" will
thereby forfeit $230 In coin and property
to the other. This kind of gambling Is a
virtue rather than a vice . O.
That sound Wg ; but we know how It
work. It haa been done In Albany eever:
lime. In two or three week one will say
to the other t "Well, Jim, let go in and
mile together, and declare that foolish bet
off," and they shake and off the forfeU
goe. as It alway doe. That I the kind
of virtue there I In auch gambling.
A 8aple.,
"Will you Please tend
I the Democrat and any pamphlet that
dlscrlbe your State. I shall go there In a
tew months.
O. C Marshall,
Grayson Co, Texaa."
Scarcely a day but we receive one or
more letter like the above. Our upplv
of pamphlet furnished by the Board of
Trade Is about exhausted. Will the Board
crder another large edition i ,
Card ef Thank.
We with toexprest to the cltlcemof Al
bany our sincere thank to the many
friend who rendered assistance by their
presence and sympathy during the recent
men oiQur son ana oroiner -
Mr. Saltmarsh and family.
M. E. S. S. Officers. Following were
elected lattThursday for the ensuing year s
Superintendent J B Cougill ; Ass't Su
perintendent, Collin Elklns 5 Lady AI
tant, Ml Candl Conn j Secretary, Mis
May Rldeout j Treasurer, Mis Llllle
Rldeout t Librarian, Eva Simpson and
Emma Cougill : OrganUt Mis Francis
Gilbert ; Ass't OrganistMUs Anna Barns;
unonster, Mr A Hammer : Arist Miss
May Rldeout ; explain blackboard, Mra
W II St John : Temperance Secretatv.
Mr DrChamberlln.
DR. DOdAN-KO
in his uew discovery for Consumption, sac
eeeded in pvodaoiag a medicine wbleh il ac
knowledged by all to be simply marvelous.
it la exoeediagly pleasant to the taste, per
fectly harmless, and doee not sioken. . Io all
cam of cases of Consumption. Couahs.Colds
wnooping Uongh, Uroop, Bronchitis, and
Pain in the Chest, it haa given universal
satisfaction. Dr Boaanko'a Congo and Long
oyrap is soiaai ov tnie oy ur units e aon
FOR PILES.
Itobiuf Pil. ars known by nnlttar
tlk
ion, prodooinr arry dlaatreaable itohlnr sfter
ing warm.
Thla lorm as wallas Blind. Bleed'pr
protradinr Pilau, yiald it one to th. apDlioUlon
ur. Bonnkol PU. rawer, wnleh aeta dinctl a
th. parte sffsUd, absorbln( th. tanors, al laying
tntenss itohln and .SwUng a psrmanmt mn
Mnte. Address Th. Dr Bosauko NMIoin Co . P
0. Sold by Dr, Cnlaaand Son.
Nasal Catarrh ia probably one of the moat
disagreeable ailments that a person ean bo
afflicted with. If Dutard'a Speeifio ia used
with a douche or even muffed an the nose.
according to direotiona, morning and evejn-
ing, a raaioei care ean in most , oat 01 be e
fected. Sold by Foshay Mason
New raisen. currenU.citron, lemons'and
orange received at Wallace & Thompson's.
' - - -.
Disturbance of the Heart.
Heart disease la like an assassin, which
creep npon yoa in the dark, and strikes
yoa when unaware. Therefore. ' do not
overlook any tin easiness in the region of
me neart 01 aisturpanoe in its action, but
at odob iaze ur, junra atemeoy, vo
scrlptive treatise with each boite or, ad
areas mock urng vo, N, X,
' PitcherXCastorla.'
SALES CORBESPOXDENCE.
Salem, Jan. 9th, 1889.
Editor 1 Democrat 1
, The Legislature of Oregon will meet
here Monday next. Seventy-two republi
can and eighteen democrat, fifty-four re
publican majority on joint ballot. Thl
come from the republican pulling the
wool over the eye of the democracy .There
are some among many measures that will
receive special attention. These are the
chool book business, revenue laws, those
of dcscent,that creating the Railroad com
mission, the propriety of holding a term of
the Supreme Court in Eastern Oregon
the first wedge toward a new state, and
others. The railroad commission ha it
report before the Governor much will de
pend on hi view of the necessity of this
law. It will no doubt stand. The official
report are now mostly In the printer'
hand. Hotels and private boarding house
are receiving attention from outsider.
Salem will coon be In the hand of the law
maker and those who follow them. The
Governor' message Is expected to be a
plain, candid statement ot the political and
financial condition of the state. It will be
looked for with Interest.
Many Improvement have been made
about the Capital building, among them
the new elevator which will be completed
for the session at hand. Thl wa much
needed. In a week' time the scene will
be animating ; the air In either house will
be filled with Mil on every conceivable
ubjectand they will fly about like heavy
now flake. Salem I improving, she has
a street railway and want the Legislature
to enable her to create debt for public
benefit to the amount of $50,000. The
limit now I $(,000. She supports nve
bank and several curb-atone broken, and
withal she I improving. Had she facto
ries or business to engage her population
In various Industrie she would become a
very large city. She 1 growing a It I
that I the I spreading outind real estate
I advancing. And a man who count him
elf on the Inside aay that Judge Boise haa
some senatorial longing. So Salem ha
her candidate. The Judge lean well when
he leans toward anything like that He
generally falls into the office desired by
him, and if hi view on farming are repre
aented In the Legislature, he will have a
upport for Senator.
The Salem City Council under new offi
cert met on the 8th Inst, for the first lime,
and we looked for the maiden speech of
the Mayor with great expectation. But to
our disappointment it hwke the dignity of
a message. It contain nothing. Nothing
about the Astoria railroad, nothing about
the Legislature removing the present re
striction on the power of the city to con
tract an Indebtedness to the amount of $50,-
000 for public benefit subject agitated
for a long time , nothing about the street
railway, extending city limits to take In its
growth, at speculation In land we learn
are on the outer city line ; nothing about
taxation ; not a word about the health of
the clty,whelher it Is dead or alive. It doe
not state that there l such a city. It doe
not give a -whoop up" to encourage the
boom claimed for Salem. Il leaves the
city dead. But as this message will do for
every city perhaps it was not Intended for
Salem. It doe not state the city' Indebt
edness, er how it (land. It doe aak that
the electric light shall be changed about
to give light where now there Is none, and
goes so far at to say that the tax payer
don't care about the tax if he only knows
that It is expended In the right way. Thla
I not true In any cense. The tax payer
want to pay no more than hi share. If
Salem want to be put on the cooling
board, it should tend this message abroad
as an Immigration effort. What a lost oppor
tunity this wa to boom Salem.
National bank here are doing well, one
pay a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent,
the other s.
Sojourner.
WHAT UMATILLA GRANGERS WANT.
The Umatilla County Grange have peti
tioned the Legislature to pass a law regu
lating the practice of medicine ; to require
all butchers and others slaughtering cattle
for market to keep a record of all marka
and brands of cattle purchased, and the
name of parties from whom purchased and
to retain the hide of all cattle slaughtered
far thirty days open to inspection ; pro
testing against a division of Umatilla coun
ty and urging the Legislature to submit
the question of division to a vote of the
people : creatine the office of precinct as
sessor ; favors the continuance of the rail
road commission, opposing anr further
appropriations to the Agricultural College
a ballot reform law, a law making taxes
draw interest after they become delinquent
at the rate of 1 J per cent, and that a state
and county board of equalisation be provid
ed for, and favoring a law requiring road
petitions to be published In some news
paper instead of posting a now required
by law.
It will be een from the above that our
Granger friends of Umatilla are striking at
the very heart of ome aggravating evil,
The Legislature would do well to heed this
petition in most particular. Some are
impolitic, such as requiring butcher to
keep hides for thirty day. Thla would be
too much in restraint of trade.
THIKGS THAT SHOULD BE DONE.
8cio, Jan. 14th, 18S9.
Editors Democrat :
Now that the Legislature is in session it
would be well for it member to bear in
mind that there are some things that should
be done and some that should not be done
The mortgage tax law should not be re
pealed. The state should not buy the
leeks at Oregon City; The people should
protest against sending J. N. Doiph to the.
U. S. Senate again, a he ha fully identi
fied himself with railroad and other mono
polies. I do not believe the assessment
law is just right Let it be amended so as
to permit Indebtedness to the amount of
$3000 to be deducted from each taxpayers
assessment and no more. Thla would to a
large extent do away with the very preva
lent practice of creating temporary indebt
edness to meet the Assessor with.
A. F. Beard.
W. F.
FIRST ST
-
The Leading! Cash Wfmk Km? nfiih
-
Not
recsivini my Ml svioi aa I
gaics (ban tVer waa
Ou
ur strck ia trrblelt nd 1 txitie
I add all tba new novtltie a fast aa lY e
Would call especial attention to tLe folic it g Jitea
Dress 6oods,Plashes,Velve(s,Hosiery
Jcrsies, Gents' Foroislimg
Goods, Blankets, Boot
andSIiocs.
AllIaak is a thorough inspection ofalo.k.
PRODUCE TAKEN If!
Il
Mailorders roaptly1attendeJ to.
m
m Roof Back!
That's the common exclamation of those Suffering with rheumatism or kidney troubles. In
either disease Paine's Celery Compound will surely effect a cure, and there will no longer be
any cause to complain of "poor backs."
ing confirm our claims for that grand old
"Two weeks ago I could not sleep
was constipated and kidneys did not act
back. Since I took Paine'a Celery
and X can sleep like a child." Zenas
Having been troubled with rheumatism
to get around, and was very often con
have used nearly all medicines imaginable,
tage. Having seen Paine's Celery Com
used only one bottle and am perfectly
lively a a boy." Frank Caroli, Eureka, Nevada.
Sold by Druggists. Send
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT. y .
'fawner.
-It is Irai
COB TRADE MARK
Tartnrr'. It ia Impor
tant that the Soda or
Saleratus yon nue should
tm White and Pure sama
as all ImUarsubat-moes
used for food. To insure
obtaining only the "Arm
A Hammer" braud Soda
or Halerat:a, buy it In
pound or ha'f pound '
cartoons whlchbearour
same and trade-murk, a i
Interior goodtara gom
tlmeasubatltutedfor tbe
"Arm et Hammer" brand
when bought in balk.
Partioi using B-tkln5
Powder should remain
Iter that its sole riaios
property consists of bl
arbonate of goila.- One
teaspoonfulof t ho "inn
As Hammer" brand of
Soda or Saleratue mixed
with sour mat equals
OX EYE11V
Packed in Card Board
READ,
-felAlBAfiY, ORICOfJ
mvmw iiuuuu uiniuuil
CM. IIENDEHSONACO'S
uudbaiid boots a !
CHICABO.
I en gira in e ntMtt bst'erbar
tfltred in Alb tor
in t...
'.ftr. fo II rifsfatcW,
t si let.
are in ih
tie!!
EXCHANGE FOR C00DS.
W .F. READ,
f"- - ,-f-v
S3
1 9
Hundreds of testimonials like the follow-
temedy, Paines's Celery Compound :
more than an hour at a time any night,
and had a good deal of pain in the
Compound the pain has left my back.
Sanders, West Windsor, Vermont
for five years, I was almost unable
fined to my bed for weeks at a time. I
besides outside advices, but to no advan
pound advertised, I gave it a trial. ' I have '
cured. I can now jump around ex.il feel
Price, ff. 00. Six for $5.00.
for 8-pack iestimonial 1 Ares.
four teoapoonfuls of the
DetBkins Powder.sav
ing twenty timca lta
cost, - besides being -much
healthier, becauso
1 1 does not con t!n any
injuriona aubateno.
such as alum, terra alh
etc., of which many link
i:g fowdere ere matte.
l):rycieu and farm era
rtiould use only t h o "Arm
k liamuicr" brand for
rloaning and keeping
Milk luia Sweet aiid
Clean.
, . CamoK. See that
every pound package of
"Arm &:i I ilanimor
Brand" contains full
lit ounces net. and t io
pound rsacjisacaii I
IJ euhc a not. boda or
Baleratus same aa ipevi
fied on eauU package, ,
PACKAGE.
Boxes. Always keeps Soft
ff BU3TO.M.IIENDEnSONACOTS 1
" t.PKw.'-i. caoaAiia boots a shoe 1
.. "TV. ' CHICABO. I
if