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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1891)
A DlSHONIEjT SC11 tMt The TmcMHtattr aajt i ' "But, ars foreign woolen good a much of a necfssltjr a sugar, ona ot la constit uent elemenu ot every human being Ws think not. It has been proved that the United State can manufacture at cheaply the fabric which are necessary for pro tection against the Inclemency of the sea ton a England, and I It not advisable , all condition being eqiul, that we give the preference to our own cltlaen and not take the bread ojt of the mouth of American laborer and give It to thoe ot foreign nations, who have no interest In the perpetuity of our Institution or form ot government? Protection I simply what It ay, and not prohibition." Woolen good are a greater necessity than ugar. Poor families, (and they are numerous throughout the length and breath ot our country,) find by experience that woolen good are a far greater ne cessity than sugar. They are necessary to life and health, white auger can largely be dispensed with. Then why I It that protectionist hasten to give the people tree (agar, and at the same time Increase the average duty on woolen good from 67 to ot per cent? There 1 but one reason tor this and no one know It better than thr VAma,Ww. That reason was stated In these column before. The McKInley bill was constructed on purely a partisan and sectional basis. Uur cotemporary give the whole case ot protectionism away by saying that the United State can man ufacture a cheaply the fabrics which are necessary tor protection against the In clemency ot the season a England. Then In the name of common tense and decency In the name ot the great body of the con sumers ot the country, why dl J McKInley Increase the already enormous duty of 6S per cent on woolen goods to 91 per cent. It was not neeessary to pretectton, tor, If It costs as much to make woolen goods in England a here, how can English good be thlpped here, paying freight. Insurance, Interest, and other charges, and then sold In competition with our own product. It U absurd to think so. Even under an average duty ot 67 per cent,English woolen goods were shipped Into this country dur Ing the year ended June 30, 1SS9, to the amount of $51,6818356 wonh. Upon these good the duty In dollar and cent was $35.373.J7.0S- he !Pople I" M country who bought and used these goods paid the enormou tax of ?3S47'.67-5-The Us paid by those who used the home produced goods would amount to ten times the abovs amount, and this tax went Into the pocket of the protected classes. Ot course no American clilxen would refuse to give preference to our own cltlxens all conditions being equal. But every patri otic American should resent the scheme to tax him 47 percent on nearly every thing he eats and wear In order to make these conditions equal. This proposition ot the Alomnlaimeer Is a grevlou Insult to every laboring man In the 'country. Tax the consumer 40 to 100 per cent to make con ditions equal between the foreign and home manufacturer and then have the un abashed audacity to ask the consumer to prefer the home manufacturer. There Is not the semblance ot honesty or fair deal ing In such a scheme. WHY NtT. The Dostoo Jsfal, whose editor Is a blind zealot in the cause ot protectionism sys: In three week from the present time we shall all be eating McKInley sugar, and we shall enjoy It the more because It wit: cost us a cents a pound less than we have been In the habit of paving. Even the smallest child will rcal.ie the benefit of the change In an unexpected but most rateful thickening of the coating of mo asset upon his slice ot bread, and If he knew what he was about, he would hymn the praises of McKInley. Then if It be such a blessed thing to have untaxed sugar, why. In the name of all that is reasonable, did not McKInley give us some more of It? V by not give us free lumber, salt, coal, tin, binding twine, jute sacks for grain, etc. None of these protection papers answer this question except to say that we can not pro duce as much sugar in this country as we use. Very well, we do not produce as miK.h wool nor woolen goods as we use therefore we should have free wool and woolens. We do not produce at much tin at we us, therefore we should have free tin. - Yet these aerotees of protectionism who gave ut free sugar, because we do not produce all the country needs, gave us highly taxed wool, woolen govdt and tin because we do not produce all the country needs in these lines. What logic. The truth Is just this : McKInley sought to secure a purely sectional law and succeed ed In doing It by taking away about all the "protection" the south had and increasing Itjn the east, north and west. But the leg islation on the sugar tax was subjected to just such jugglery by McKInley In favor of the refiners as to enable "corners" and trusts to thrive and we predict (hat this long -looked-for tweetr.eis will not ma teralize very toon. BCLR AND RUIN. Voters will do well to cat out and paste in their hats the appropriations nude by the last bins congresses: XLIII, ending 1875 1650,000,000 XLIV, ending 1877 6o5,ocono XLV. enrling 1879 704,000,000 XLV I. ending 1881 . . 728,000,000 XLV1I ending 1S83 778,000,000 XLVIII, ending 18S5 655,000,000 XLIX, ending 1887.... 746,000.000 L, end ing 1 889 81 8,000.000 LI, ending 1 89 1 1,006,000,000 The repub.ican rongress did not care one hill cf beans for what the people might say, and they saddled upon the future congresses legislation that will require appropriations ex ceeding the total taxable wealth of tbi Unite Slates in i860. It wst rale and ruin. One of tbe curious products of Mexico is the jumping bean, a vegetable curiositv, whose freak 1 of scrol stlc agility have never been ful ly explained by (tie scientists They grow in pcdi, each o. con'sinirj three hears. Each segment 1 roitn IcJ on one side and A iluped on the oiher, greenish )ello in color, and in circumfviencc shout tlie site of a large lead pencil. When placed on a Uble they roll over and skip shout, sometimes actually jumping a good too inches When belj between the thumb and forefinger the) are felt tu beat as strongly at the thiobhlng of a itronj man', pulse. It it estimated by the authorities at Wash ington that under the new tariff act providing bounties on sugar, the expenditure every year will be about $S,ooo,ooo for cane sugar, I3, 000,000 tor beet sugar and $875,000 for maple sugar. Louisiana planters will get ti.e bulk ol bounty, as they produce 400,000,000 pounds per year, against 15,000,001 pounds in Texa and 5,000,000 in Florida. There are 746 cane-sugar producing institutions in Louisiana, twenty in Texas snd one lb Florida. There is an unseemly scramble going on be tween the Woodburn Indtfendent and the ll'foim Journal, published at Fortland, each UWiny to betotre the recognized organ of the firmer alliance. U would be better to w .it in o!e '.ience to the ordinary rules Of 1 , ,1 jronsto tit s invitation than to rush STILL. DODGING, The OrrfoNitte calts attention to a stats ment, which It says was made by Mr Grosvenor, of Ohio, at the closing of the last session of congtess, al'cglng that "in the markets of this country thst commodities that enter Icto the dally life of the common people of Kill country, without one single exception, are cheaper than they were on the tsl day of Scptem ber, iSo.and cheaper than they ever were before In all the history of the American people. That paper say that no cne on the floor ot the house denied the statement because no one could refute It, The New York Evening W selected just one article to show that the statement was false. It elected potatoes. It declared that pota toes are higher now than before the pa age ot the Mckinley bill to which the Of tenUn replies: "That depends. In the east potatoes may be higher, but here ther are lower. The price depends largely on the crop and suppiy. Now, as a matter of fact, every body knows, (the OngOHia Included,) that po tatoes have been higher both east and west Ince the passage ot the McKInley bill than before, and this alone fully contradicts and disprove Grosvcnors statement which the Orranum tegarded at "remarkable. It Is Interesting to know that republican paper all over the country have been pointing far met to the increase In the price ot potatoes as one of the beneficial results of the McKInley blll.but now comet thu Ottgow'an and knock that theory Into a "cocked hat" by actually declaring that the price depends largely on the crop and supply. Uere I the tree trade doctrine In a nut shell. If, as the Ortfonian insists, the price ot article are not enhanced by the Increase of the tariff duty, then how can there be any benefit to the manufact urer and producer ot raw material by the placing ot a duty on them. These papers should follow their great protection leader McKInley. lie boldly avows that pto tectlon meant higher prices, that he de spises cheap things, that "cheap goods meant a cheap man" that cheap price mean nasty prices. There Is no defense for protectionism except such a I found In sophlstiy and demagoglsm. POINTS ON SI1ECP. According to the statistic prepared by Mr I R Dodge ot the agriculture! depart ment, the total number if sheip In the United States Jan. 1, 1891, was 43431,136, valued at $108,397,447. Jn the number ot sheep In the United State was 44.336.o6j, valued at $100,659,761. Thus it will be seen that a less number ot sheep by about 1,000,100 In 1891 was -vorth $3, 000.000 more than the previous vear. Sheep reached their lowest price In 1SS6, when the general average was only $1.91 per head. The present average Is $1.50 per head, against $1,15 In iSyo. Texas leads all the states In the union In the number of sheep, aggregating 4,490, 37a. Ohio comes next, with 4,061,897, fol lowed by California with 3.712.310; New Mexico with 3,113,663; Michigan, 1,793. 2l9i Oregon, 1,4 3 1,751; Montane, 1,089, 337; Colorado, 1,819,569; Utah, 1,055,900, New York, 1,393.5335 Pennsylvania, t, 039.501. Next in order are Missouri, with 898,650; Wisconsin, 880,910; Kentucky, 765.769; Illinois, 770,993: Indiana, 1,150, 200; Maine Is credited with 547,670 sheep; New Hampshire, 183,183; Vermont, 351, 149, Massachusetts, 55.965; Rhode Island, KM 33; end Connecticut, 45.814. We note a slight gain during the year 1890 In the number of sheep In Maine and Rhode Is'tnd, while Vermont, New lla.npsulre and Masaa?huttsshow a very slight fall log-off In number, but an increase In value. The net decrease In the number of sheep Jan. t, 1S91 from 1890 shows a total of 904,936; net Increase over 18S9 Is 831,057; the net decrease since 18S4 shows the large total ot 7,194490 sheip. Thus in 1884 Texas had 7,956,175 sheep, while the npw hat 3.000,000 less. This heavy loss waa chiefly due to the blizzards of 1886, which wiped out l.ooo.oco of tier sheep. With a decrease Insherp from a year ago ot 904,936, we shall have a decrease In the clip of 4,5.10,000 pounds, if we allow five pounds of wool to a sheep. Last year's clip wat 176500,000 pounds, according to the estimate of the agricultural bureau. This year clip, therefo-e, must be set down at 271,500,000 pounJs, Owing to the scarcity ot wool, and the light stock in the principal markets, the Clip, especially west of theMlssisslppl.ls likely to be shorn early. The decrease In the production will make it necessary to increase the Importa tion, and as the duty on both wool and woolens was largely increased, an extra and useless lax has been imposed upon the people In the name of protectionism, and that, too, without any compensating benefit to consumers. THE MlUTEDjTKEASFRY. Secretary Windom, in bis last annual re port, estimated the revenue ' of the United States for the current fiscal year at f 472,000, 000. For the next yesr, ending with June, 1892, be estimated tbe revenues at $446,000,. 000 and the expenditures at 1431,000,000. At far a can be mode out the congress jurt adjourned appropriated $462,000,000 for 1892. This will not only nse up Mr Windom's ex pected turplut of f 52,000,000 bur leave a de ficiency of at leant' $71,000,000, if the late Secretary'ses'itnhtes of revenue were anywhere near tight. The figures here given tot tbe p premutations are those of Senator Al'ison, an 1 are certainly understated. Other authorities make them nearly twenty millions more. The fiscal year of 1892 will be half over when the new con gress meets, and by that lime the deficiency will bave become apparent. . Tbe republicans, voted out for their extrav- gance and Incompetency, have simply looted Ibe tresstiiv and run away, leaving the task Of restoring the balance to their succeisort. il - The last congress created nine additional circuit judges, one for ea:h circuit to be appoint J by the president. The act pro vlJes iur the organization of an Intermedin ate court of sppea's In each of the nine circuits, to be composed of the two circuit judges and one or more of the dUtrict judges if assigned thereto. The decisions of this court in a large part of the business to come before it w ill be final. It is evident thst this oilico U one of grea Importance to the people, and no mere lyro can fill it. Nor jliould a mere poli tician be apppolnted, nor should a man be appointed who thinks and acts on all legal questions on the side of corporate organi sations or one representing aggregate wealth. No one should be thought of who has not had large judicial experience, who is known to be thoroughly Independent, honest and capnble In fine, aJwiJ A republican will no doubt be appointed and, if so, we suggest the name of;Judge Lord, associate justice of the ruprctne court of Oregon. It Is lime for the press to speak and not wait until the "boxjes" are heard from. Some people can trust God as long as they have plenty of money, but whet the bank breaks their religion all goes with it. If the devil can get a man to worship him self be dont care liow much be goes to churtli I A, NEW, MPOKTANT ENTERl'KISK, For Albany and Linn county A dairy Association and model Dairy Farm, An Albany man and an eastern man discuss the above subject. Albany mans What It a model dairy? Eastern want A model dwlrir it tuch a dairy at we would like to tee cstabllsed In great number all through the Willamette valley taking the place of our unprofitable wheat growing. A. mant How many pound of butter will a good dairy cow produce in a year? &. mant 200 or 300 pounds and 100 acres in good cultivation would raise food enough to keep 50 cow's the year round. A. man: How much Income could be calculated on from a model dairy ? E. man: A well appointed dairy farm, well managed In the Wlllamet'.e valley would pay 10 per cent at least on Invest ment while our wheat farms on the aver age do not pay any Interest. A. man: Would a dairy farm benefit the land or be hard on the land t E. man: It Is a very Important question you have touched upon here, my friend, because It la one ot the greatest drawbacks to grain growing and grain teltlng that It It actual wholesale robberv ot the toll. We find therefore, also, even In this fertile valley, that a continuation of wheat grow ing and wheat telling l a ture road to de struction of our beautiful land. It has come to past In many placet that halt of the cultivated land have to be summer fallowed every year In order to Insure a good crop, Dalr farming with rotation ot crop wouM dc away with the summer fallow and a tul! crop on every acre can be raised. A. man: How do you account for It that the telling of butter would not Impoverish the land ? E.man: Butter takes away only cle ment which we have In abundance In the air and In the water, and cost u only trifle to bring to our land, while wheal take away the very costliest of plant food, A. man: Is the Willamette val.ey well adapted to butter production? E. mant Yes, you can travel through the United Siale and Europe and you ill find that you have almost In every respect the finest country for establishing a very prosperous dairy Industry. A. man: Would the encouragement of the dairy Industry help to build up the country? would It brlrg more capita) here, would there be more ready sale to land? E. man: Ye sir, a toon as you demon strate what a model dairy will do, you have also at the same time demonstrated what thousand of eas'ern people want In formation about, and ask every day. Eastern people know that Oregon it a great grain producing country but rx.ost of these people must be taught that tl.ey can make a good living on 50 act el or less, not on loo o' 300 acres. Now my fiiendt, bere is a great point. A great many can bey 5 acre and pay to it but not 200 or vy acre. Suppose we havr iWlihI fimilt. tn.lv a, til, mnnaa nmifh to buy 50 acres of land. Could you place there and arrange it so that they coulj make a good living? No sir, you could, not they wo aid be dtssapoiated as a great waajr have been before tbetn and they a ill tell il in letters to tier fam ilies and frical tat home. But on the other hand friends, if jrou will establish a tnode dairy, show peopte bow to carry such a busi ness on from tbe one end to tbe other, assist all new comers with good advice and every in formation you will accomplish a great deal Of noble mock. Lsy aside small differences in politics tod unite together and it will prove to be a wonderful enterprise for Albany and ti t Linn County and bring more than one bandied Ibid on investment- C II SaiMlUT VAS1II.UT0. (Fros ear rwroiar sorrsspoMsnt.) Washington, March 23, 1891. Mr Harrison ha so little confidence in Secretary Dlalnc't ability to cope tingle handed with the wily British dlplomate in the negotiations to determine the details and manner of submitting the Dehringt sea difficulties to arbitration that he will postpone,tndjf necessary, ;lve up entirely his proposed trip to the Pacific Coast In order to remain here until the negotiations are concluded. In view ot the fact that Mr Harrison it very anxlout to make this trip, not only to gratify a laudable curios ity to tee a large and important section 0 the country, but Ut secure a Harrison del. egation from the Coast States lo the next republican national convention, hie will ingness lo give up the trip in order lo watch Blaine speaks volumes for hit fear of "jingoism." There is another war in the Interior Department, which hasn't been free of skirmishing since the present administra tion came In. This time it is the secretary and the Indian Commissioner that have crossed twordt.and it It stated that Secre tary Noble hat become to thoroughly dis gusted with the official rottenness in the Interior department that he hat made up hit mind to get out ot the mere by resign ing. He came very near to resigning when Tanner wat kicked out of the pension office, alto a short tlmcago when Land Commissioner Groff handed in his res'g nation, owing to a serious difference of opinio,! with the secretary. Ohio politics are being a good deal dis cussed just row, and the republican are ex'remtlr anxious lo know just where Senator Slieiman stands. Some months ago a statement wat made In a newspaper friendly to him and apparently with his knowledge and consent (hat he intended retiring from public life at the close of his present senatorial 'erm. He has never af firmed or denied the statement, and the lecent a:tioii of ex -Gov. Foraker In shy ing his castor into the senatorial ring hat brought a number of Ohio reguplicant skurrylng to Washington in order to find out Sherman's position before taking sides in what promises to be a ver lively scrim mage if Sherman concludes to again be a candidate. The administration hat not decided to retaliate on France and Germany for pro hlbiting American pork, but rieeretary Rusk Is doing his level best to have that policy adopted and he has hopes of event ually tucceedlng, but no other member o( the cabinet ssemt to favor retaliation. - The flutes are at la.t made up. The Fifty first congress cost the people of the country just f 3, 000,0c o a day, and during its two years of existence it managed to spend about 16 for each mar, woman and child in the United States. A NEW ENTERI'MSE, Mi C II Schmidt of New York state is in city looking up the matter nf t'arting a new enterprise iu the shape tit a mode dairy. ' Mr Schmidt iolormt nt that be hat had much experience iu tbe dairy business and he freely vecturtt tha opinion that 100 aorea of go d ht Ui d will support 60 cowt and that tbit 100 acre will return a much larger income with less trouble than 300 acret devoted to graiu growing, Mr Schmidt is very enthusiastic in regard to the future p bjpects of the Willamette valley. Those who wuh to coufci with him cn this subject will sddruss him at Albany, Tick.tts lr ALL. eastra points, ova ANY ruuto, for siie by W. L, Ji te:, ut the t'clitt oiEcf , ITflTRKK RF.rO ST. . ORBaOM WaUTHttR Bl'RBAU. CCNTR AX OrricR, Portland, Orroon, Crop- VYtATHKR UUILITIM No, 3, fOR TUB Wbrk Enuijjo Saturday. March 38, 1891, . WKATIIKR. Confined cool, partly cloud ' weather. with shower have prevailed. The nlghtt have been yer cool, teveral frostt occur ring, which did no damage. A alight hail storm of small area occurred In Clack imn and Wasco counties on the und.and In Washington county on the 27th. Sow fell on the Catcadfion the I7lh and 23rd. Also In Mono county on the 12nd which melted a fast a It fell. Borne now ret remain on the ground In Gil liam, brant, Crook and Klan.ath counties. fit the mountains the snow ha not yet commenced to melt. CROP. In the Willamette valley sprlnir seedlna and plowing hat been greatly retarded. Seeding It larther advanced in southern Oregon, while In Umatilla county it It about one half done. In Morrow county an unusually Urge acreage will be town, Throughout eastern Oregon the toll Is well moistened and prospects for excellent crops are good. Throughout the slat winter wheat It reported to have stood the winter welt, to be of good stand and color. Fruit; Fruit Is very backward. The season it very favorable to It however, tor It's being retarded now Insure It against possible late frost, reaches, almond and aptlcots are in bloom. In many sec tions 5 pear and Cierry buds welling. Currant, goo3 and ttrawberrlc In bloom. T0CK, The stock are reported in eood condit ion, March range is good for them and there ha been little lost during the winter. 1 he lambing season I now on and there it ry iat: lost. " IIBALTll. La Grippe It prevalent Intotno scttlon but no deaths; measles are common In various counties. The general health It, nowever, goou. The general conditions of the weather most needed are warmth and sunshine, witn occasional sitower. II. S Taour. Observe., U. 8. Signal Service. AftVILMt, The Horticultural Society will moot on tbe Omt Tuesday, April 7.3t) n tu. A good program hna been prepared for the occasion, which as ioiioss: 1st. A paper by Mr H A 11am ford, on "The most effective manner of plowing for lt purpoeea." Mr Hamford it our beat farmer and what information he may give with regard to plowing will be of beuefJt to all who may come to bear biro. 2xo. An essay on "Commercial IVa Culture," by A Y Smith. Thia will be the moat Interesting aubject of the even ing, and Smith knows bow to handle it. 3rd. An addreae by U I) Barton, tib, jeet: "Fruit peets ana how to extermin ate them." 4ru. An essay by W Boyd Hamilton, late of the Agricultural college, rubjwt : "Drainage and bow it cfJVcta the eoli." Good music will be furnished by the Glee club. Oakvllte la bound to be a railroa'd cen ter. Tbe Corvallia and Cascade Motor Line, will pan through here thia sum mer. Subscription tmpera are already Iwing circulated, which Indicates the building of the road In the near future. We are aboat to atari a weekly news paper, to be edited by Crawford Smith. They are both men of ability. Trot W A Kobb ia teaching vocal music at the church, two nighu each ween. He i a good teacher. 1'axst. Taaccvr. March 30tb, 1891. MrAlHlett, who baa been quite I jw with lung fever, ia getting tome what better. Tangent ia still full of the There are 7 or 9 cam- mnmpe The llerperian Literary Society elected the following officer for a term of aix wreka: Ircaidt-st, O M McFarland; rice-pretldent, Geo Kuthe; aecretary, Katie Howaid; treasurer, lien 8 Mill; editor of the He pert an Newa, Minnie McUhee; critic.l'liat Howard ; eergeant at arms, A J Olin. We now have 34 charter member. , Easter aervir-ee were conducted at the M K church in Tangent Sunday. They had a good program. A crowd waa pres ent, t.vcry one went home well plcaacd. Warren Hulbert baa again started up ma Duictier tnop. Mr Geo Milla. of Jefferaon, Is visiting ois many irtenusin iangnt. Mr Geo Cochrane intends moving on nit larm one day mis week. Mr P Cochrane has sold bis farm near Tangent to Z Hayes, of Jefferson, who win move onto the farm the comma weea. Our public school closed on last Frldav and there will be no school until nex t Monday w hen the school will go on a 1th me same teacners. MrTBJenka and wife took a flvinir visit to uieir daughters in Kenton county last weea. We noticed the familiar face of Dr D M Jones and wife, of Albany, on our streets tsunuay, toe guests ot J A McUhee. Yot wo Amkbica. C fcleage Carpeaters Chicago, March 30. The carpenters coun cil and buildeit association bave ratified ihe screemeat providing for a settlement of all differences during the corning rear by arbitra tion, ihetrimtoi the agreement provide for a working day of eight hours at 35 cenlt an hour. ELECTRICAL SCIENCE. Tbero is eo single - temf dial aatnt Known to ue uw oi. at won a watch 01 n fnlftll so nany requirements In tbe treat ment of ril a tbe aolentlflo applies tlon or electrify. It la r,ne or tbe motit powerful afrenia In nature for evil as wall at good It In trurj vetl. Iscapabloof being so ptrftx tly ronirullAd as lo produce Ibe most aeMraote results However diversified the condition. Tbe kunceBsfut electrician must not onl? understand! the s! mat it re end functions of tbe var.ona part of tba body, but be mtit aleo he familiar Willi tha efl'oct of !( ctrlclty upon every part of the body, what I, or iu a rilsonvf d or natural or.ndit- ion Dr Damn baa made thrt t tudv of eleo. trlcal soignee spocUlty for many years, and tbe roaulta cf I U nsw method of pnl'catlon aresoautoniatnnglv beneficial as to fclve renewed courage tithe tfliicted publio We bIv below a row names Ibitcsn be referred tot. John II Douhteiy, Roche Harbor. Wa ii Hydrocele ktillre'y cured and removed t'yoneoperationorflveniinutos Mis 8 A Wooden') gir , 64 Columbia st. Portland, Nervous debility and nmlsrlsl fever and dlacbargtng oar; restored. m Altnow, Krewjtey, tyrant county. Or, Catarrh! daafneji and ringing In the ears forlwenty ywr:-s perfectly outeo. Mrs ti v Meizjrer uremiam, Oregon,1 Dyapop-la, liver complaint, and pain in th atomic!) 23 ycnr., restored. Mrs O Mageuoon, Morchtnt' holel Portland. HbeuOiatUm. neuralgia aud female complaint, cured permanontly one year ago. W l ugio, Heatoo, 'Yuan, L.iver and kidney complaint and dyipupsU, also deifnets and whole system run dowu,; cured. William Little, (Seattle, Wash,-, Pain in bis orient of over eight years standing, entirely cured by electro roBgneilo treat ment J V Shang:a, Sunnyvlew, Oregon, Heart d eeatio, palpitation, kidney and liver complaint?, cured. Dr Dar.ia treats curable cbrunlo, acute end private dUcasea, blood taints, loss or f-il.iiig manhood, n.rvous debility, effjets t errors, or excesses in old or younsr, U.88 of memory, diseases caused by mercury in the improper treatment dtf private dlneasoe, uad never pub. inked lu ibe papers. Ottioe 7UJ4 Washington St., Portland, Or. Hours 0 A, M, to 8 P. M., daily. Examination free and confidential. question bUoka and oiroulars sent Krat.ii to a.-.y address, patlonta cured at home at itr one visit to the doctor's cllioe, APuostook ofltoo oarUios f jr 91 etui t to$10 to suit th. suitorrur, at '''urtniiljr & Ii-virg'a. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS A Big Fire la la Grande La GaANbK, Ore, March 31. The busmen, portion of La Crjmle wat lotaly dettroyeti by fire this morning. The following business tilaret a ee btttnet'i Chicago dry goodt itnrej McCoy and Thurston's dmiier ahoni J If Sla ter & Son, jaw oilier and four saloons. To tal lost estimated $50,000, Insurance $36,000, Fire orlglnatnd from defective flue. Mis Fish er the wife of a painter died from exciument Ovr the fire. Considerable Blaster. Wahiunuton, March 31. Daron Fav list presented to the '.alt department hit recall by (he Italian government and ba demanded hit psssportt. The department it greatly tur Prited because it wat wholly unexiiecte I and becture investigation into Ne Orleans mat ters it not' completed. - Reason for recall Is "King or Italy is dissatisfied with progress of ! adjustment between tha o countries in regard to Nsw Orleans massacre." Tbit action, can be construed into no other way than an act of open hostility on the ptit of the 1 1 alii n gov ernment lo the United States. . Brld MP by Ills wa) ttira. Kkddinu, Cal, March 31. Carl R Ililggs, a builnesi man of Redding, H at held up by bfghwaymen last evening while going to Shas ta. The tinge came down a ililfcrrnt road and escaped, .This indicalei that the itsge robber who hai Men pursuing his calllnti it still in that vicinity. Tbe la tirlppe. Ciiicaoo, March 3l.y-Voe death tepotted reporued at the heal'h office lodey numlicrtd 105, a larger portion of which weie caused by iiumoeory uouuies innurej or aggravated by a grippe. - For the first three davs of th e week 49 csriinealet were lurueJ la A rema-ksble fact It that lbs city was eever more free from contrgiPUt levers, Umtberia. ete. and lha lerri we moitaiuy appears changeable directly to uw 1 KTMinig innueoxa epiilcnuc. Irptd 4ra4 la a HaUsa. Roiyit-'u, Or, March 31. A E Cham pagne, contractor and builder, an old resident of Kosehurg. formerly proprleter of tbe Cot- mo poit'tn Aotet, arorpeildead st :10 o'cto k tbit afternoon, lie watsittiog la a satoog and conplained M a pain ia hit side. lie said be would go to his room at the hotel and H down and started through th rear door of the taioon ami It", lie was carried back into the 1 j- at ,. . . wua iwi onu immediately, lit leaves no lamiiy except two brothers, CaI.CVTTA, Mwch 30. A dispatch from Maoipur, a province of Atsaa, ss)t James W Quinton, chief commissioner of Asian, bat been investigating 10m troubles wblcn occur red among it native eoief' with a view of trusting those who had teen Instrumental In deposing the rsish. The eommissioer occupied a camp, garrisoned by a large force of ghoor ka, lite native Infsmry in service. Suddenly mecsmp was aiiacfteq i.y the Hostile lri! 1 here at s to days battle, during which desperate fighting ensued. The ghootkas fought most determinedly agtinst heavy ndds, and, according 10 the report, 470 of luero were siiicu. mw Uiiti.k odtcert who aixompa aled the commissioner, ao J that officer, cannot be louni. ftsalb A km r Irs a BUI. Aii ixos Avaas. Msich 30. A iiot occur red at 'Maroa daring the recent elections. Two hundred Voter attacked the police, en 1 a general ruing ensued, which lasted two hour 1 its allied aal woumleil number twenty. A muthly occurred on the Chiiiaa man-of-war rikwrnayo, while lirg in ihe harbor here I be mutiny is stt-posed :a have itn insti gated by the Chilian residents of this uty nree wiwrt were usicd and nine woun.f.-d rrrlll.sa. vtASIHSUToS, C March 30. Tbe post ms.er general bat informed Ket'rescntaiive lleiiruno, in rej.ly 10 prtviHtt . applkatioa . ua sne Kogue Kiver Kaitioid Company declines to transport the mails on its bos between Medbrd and Jacksonville tut compensation provided by law for ordidary rsilstay service. Tbe postmssirr general de cidet that Ii is not ticrctiouary with the de partmeut to allow a greater cotnwcntatioa Ihsn is provided ry law. - A Ufa aaie. MitMirir.t.i. 0. Maich 30. rhe carcass of a sperm abate rlocty-fWc feet in length wit wailud asltore on the beach near Cape Arago, beiuw Kmplre City ves erda;. It was promptly located by tit discoverers and prep arations made lo secure the cil and lone. 1 ne rusti gave 800 gsllont tad the renuinin portion mo barrclt of oU. The lagrlpiie. Pittsburg, March 30. Tlie Eflrpe scourge in lltlt city la still holding with deadly results. Seventv-two f u nerats rw currer yesterday and an equal number were posipor.ca until today, there being dearth ol hearses and carriages. Tonight '" wen anown oidcnixentare reported wigcrvuiy in. A war C Us, DeatiM, March a?. Uaasusl activity bat prevailed for the past three days In the war office, and an unusual number of employes were at ne nines lousy, i ne emperor bad a long audience with Chancellor Caprivi, the high officials generally look at if something hniwr tant wat on the tajds. There it no doubt the movements of the K isilan troopt near the Ger man fioeticr, and the evidence of cordial inti- n.acy between Russia and France have caused mucn anxiety in UetUa, It is possible the alarm caused i.y the apprehension of war may tcnu tv iiiiiimry cusnges. ss Br pasllMle Harder. Farco, N 0, March 3S. It ispoulMe that the trial of Joseph Remington for Ihe murder of J T Fletf, may become one of the most Umout in tbe Lniled Mates, At the cases present stands it will be almost impossible to convince aby jury of his innocence on the grounds of insanity, or tny of the common pleat. Hence, it it almost a settled fact that the defence will be on the tame line si thut in the trial of Gabrielle Iiompard in Parit last year, where it wat claimed, and to clearly proven a case ol hypno'.ism, that ber accom plice was sentenced lo death and she received a term 01 imprisonment. boa a Uod Baslaesa. Tortland March 29.-.R Cochler, anj L R Fields, superintendent of the Southern Pacific, returned yesterday from their nonthly trip ovsr lbs company's lines. They only inpec ted the f Cast Side line, but are saiislied with the improvements tht are being made. Mi Kochler .iid lo an Orcr.oninn reporter: Dum new contiuuet brik upon our road. IJ iih the coming of spring we expect a heavy travel and are preparing for it, , I he rumar that we intend to take eff the Roieburg mail is without foundation.. Ea;li the Roseburj- audjAldany traint pay the com pany a co"U profit, Iml even if they only naid exptnses the coihpany would keep t'lem on for "e konvcnienre incy oucreu our pituont. ... Cnleln Salem' Salem, March 29. Lest than loo people composed the audience at the opera house this afternoon to hear D I Cole, national orcanizer of the farmer's alliance, deliver hit addest on the tubject , Tbe New Party; Itt Ol jectt and Purpose.', lie" tbobe forty minutes, but did not succeed in organizing a local branch, lie will make another effort here latert and will aUo visit other , portions of this and other counties. Ir Crosby Dead. New York, March 29 Dr Howord Crosby died at 5:45 this evening. Hit end wat peace ful. At the bells were ringing for the vesper service of Hitter Day, he asked by sign for a papei and wrote a few tines to bis iovod ones, to his absent son and daughter in Egypt and three members of his family at home. The first words of his last writing wjrei "I know I have to go." : Disorders that affect tbe lUdntj a Are aniirjR the mos formidable known. Di hbetes, Bright's disease, grayol and other complaints of the urinary organs are Dot or dinarily cared in eovero cses, but they may be avei ted by timely meditation. A useful stimulant of tha urinary gUmla lias ever be. n found in. Hostnttur's Stomach Bitters, a mediolno whioh not ou'y affurda the nq unita atunolas when thoy become inactive, but ir.oreasm their vigor and secretive pow er. By increasing the activity of tha kidneys and bladder, this mhdicine has the addition al effect of expelling from the blood impur ities which it is the peculiar office of these organs to eliminate and pass oil. The l!it ter is also a j. nritier aod strengthftsar of the bowels, an inv iterator of the stomach, and a matchless remedy for biliousness and fevnr ul as;ne. it Kout.teriiots a ton iv, sr-. linn QEO. IV. WRIGHT, Mtorr. at las. Hnlloltnr In Clisniwy, Pnxrtnr In Ailmlr!lt snd Kmrr rublla, Will prsoilot In all Jourtt el (, .ui. .nj th VnM ltU courts Inroreirnn. Ofllrei -Irunl rooms over Itank ol isiin, Albany, iign. TKI .A ootnoetnnt elrl In ln V rr, Muntou'e rnnrM housework. Imiulre at lr onioe or resilience. I 4"0 It ItKNl'. K.iherforoftl.we rrrl donoe. the building tit h Vnrlok.near corner of ilroadnlblii aud Third aire,. IJOfl BALK OU TitAUK, a Chlckorlna ' piano In good condition. Call on wen n pa it lit. at corner vt Jetlereon atreeta. I'lglllU and MOUt ICY TO LOAN.-In amall and large amounts, from alx tnontha to yeara, on good Albany and Linn r"1 "let. Call on or ad'lreaa W K McFherton, KlmtSt,, Albany, Or. II ORrM FOlt HALK ,-One sorrel boraa. 9 veara old. walnht 1400. ona gry borae, 8 yeara old, weight 1 IOO. Also wagon, hank, barnete, eto. Wilt net1 for cash or cxciianire for other nro.tertv. Call at 1 lore opposite Kun how. n. At rax. rpc For' IO HKNT, A etort) room 22x00 fee aultaljleror business; cemtraily locate particular call at tha ljauncRA oflloo or ob Jaa V Pipe. DIHMOLU HON OP P A HTX K 0.H I if P.- Notice is hereby given that the to partneiihlp iirtiro existing between U V VOX, Yf a t;x ana t) II lfotwrs. In the t latilng mill lnia.no In Albany. Oregon, under the firm nam of Cog ltroa A I", is ibis ) rilnsolvod by laulua noiiMtiit, the tald O II Hoberg having purcua'on iue enura rignt. titio and in terest of the said l U Cox and W A Cox. therein. () II Jfoberg aaao trios all tha tue obligations of trie inte Arm, ami all notes aod accounts due said firm are ptratiia to hiin. iMtea Aioany, uregon, March 11, ivui. I) V Cox, W A Cox. Oil lfonvno. L.E.BLAIN'S COLUMN. Wt aro now ready for Spring trado h he largest and btst selected ..stock' of Clothing that will be shown in tho county this season. All varieties and patterns to most fastidious. of styles pleaso the Wo have many fine makes including '.., ayArM44-tfealie'M ""3 f Then wo have tho full lino of mens', youths' and boys' clothing in tho Albany Woolen Mills goods, that we specially recommend to the public for trial, Tho largest stock of Mens' Shoes in the city, including many celebrated makes, Hats, from Stetson's best down to a two bit straw. Cannot enumerate Furn ishing Goods every de partment full. Ilavo used cash this year during tight times east and can offer genuine bar gains in all my departments, L. K.. 13 LA IN. Full Chilled Bottoms. 0 Tarns a Rrinare 1 -3 t. 2 aa MS 3 V .2 ti g -3 "9 Are - tho - BEST - Wheeled - Plow - on - Earth. r Hal.? ly ItirrCIIELlL," Sc LEWIS CO., Albany, Or. KOTiCE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT. VJOTIO! 18 IIEKKny ftlVliX THAT THE im Ucni (ftiMl Uvi ntfi his fln.l so,ui,l rtu-w, f tli. Msta of Msrtia I'rnr. UmiucJ. ti,. u.. eounljf omit vt Unn ewinty, O.ron, hu fliod U.o fl'.h dy M April, Iwrt, ai 11 );, A M, of muI rj., 1 . Miuaiijr, ori-fc'rri, 11r tli benfk Ins of alijiHiil'ma thMwto snd tb. seUlrmmt IbmiH. imm uui vn oay of rtslirusnr, imn. it 11 titr.vivn soWWbioht, K.nlr AlKirtisy lor Et uti.r. (iw ) ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. NOTICE IS HERKBT OIVEX THAT THK IX e.niliHKl bw Im, br Ih.w.ui lt un Ux b-iin "tllltr. ll,uH. duly M.uillltul uin.li,l.ll..rf lh. asst. ot Isws. Ilsys, Sr. iXmkswkI. lata ol ssul count. All Persona rain olaln.s stralnat said (atata aw baraky raqutnd hi na.nt thrni lo tb. Ufi44.raiKnel iihla aix months from liila datn, pr.iarl criflt. s by lav ra.pUr.Ki at hi raaiileuM St JrfT- l.ii, Or. W.r.b Iftib, 1HUI. Z.O. HAVS. i. K. saruHsroao, Admli.Mratur. Af tnf ailiulnlaWainr. (31111 EXECUrOS'S KOTICL vvoriirB is ur.Kr.nr wives that the vh- il lUmitnwl baa baandiily aiolliUd ttwilnria U. laat ilj wul Uatanicril, .iul calaUi i4 Jt V IliJi, ilaananil. lat. l I.Uin anuntr, tttaifim. A'l wna na ba.lnf claimasjalual aakJ aau,!. ar. barrh BotirM In praaanl Ihcn du nfiwl. mhln monibs from ibiida4MD))f trtla. in Albsojr, Una vunnij, lsls4 tbW eUl day of M.rcu, Isjl. J. t. Hll.U KuarUtof. (-) '. K. WssTUMr.a, AUurrsajr tut aUU. ADiMIKISTRATOH'S NOTICE. NOrt g IS IIKBEllir CIVEX THAT TUB VX diralsnad a, oa tba nsh day t4 tiaernitwr, l, tl.il ajnud and quaiin! ao sdnniatntur at t( aatata ol Mr. H. 1, iiurkbari, doaoiacd, lata ui Un sounijr. Onajna. All Mraun. baiiiia; d.'ia. avaltnt saw! aaUt. an nqolrad lu (iraavnt lbn, uma. Hjr v.Hn.l, Vlllila ai tuutilb. Ibla dale la tb 4nanil a sb rral eMaUt cOlca ot iiurkbart A Ktwoay, la Aliauiy, Urroa. latd lb! ;tb day l March, l. , C. f iiCKKHART, (I") A.mtliiatnl.j -nUEAsUllKIf. NoiItK.-.ln po-su-1 nme of sn Older tt county court, bolorcf eontity srsrrants are reqneisud to prent the same to wo for payment. Interest will cos afur Msrch (5. j'iai. W. K. tUUL. Coonly Treasurer. and a fine stock gcncrally, oscU s jtt liy, Watcl clock, etc., at Mt -renchls, BOD. BOWMAN, The Old-Timo Pairtct ieop a icbing first ph woik should : se into nr leavo ordnia at Jaiu urtawoui's, uoldi n liule f'siuar. UTY DHTCJ MOKE, Pfoifler Block, Albany Stanard & Cusick, risorsisTosj.- mugs, Ktdiolrus, Clitmicale, Fsiscj ana louet Articles, Sponges. Trufhes. Pcrfamery, Sobool Boolia, and ArtUis Supplies. rbysiel.tna preaerlptlonsj ear laity conipoandod. 1j'vnn.M.t,-1wo i re it n mi.'R cows. ; Inquire of W V Craw ford. Tallu an. ALBANY, CREGOH, Praw their own Sight Drafts on London, Paris, F'ank fort-on-the-Main, Berlin and all IVncipal Points in EXTEOPB. Minn wannonng mrJ. Books IdarnM in ona readmit .TaaUmoniais from all parra of tha a oba. Pnnh,.w.!. avBCli,. aans on application to Pmt STRANEY & NAG LEY, rROPRIETORS OF THE City Livery, Feed wi Ui S T ABLE . Pun peBPrnl Hauls lino lo ami from ooivnliis. Btst rlRa anri cheapKt rato la the city. Kpeclal attemiin given ti transient fctock. touith stwet, bstween Ellsworth and I,jon, Albany, Oregon J. A. Cammisg. Orixgrs, Xaints, Oils, ; . Ola-Sis, .Etc., Br! Pupor. mmk Flows- Corarr With si or I' "'' - : 5' y. Bf v sat Lima Ihe flew 1 . -n W. C. DAVIS & CO., (Aren 't for Slmtr Walker) Opposite Stewart & Sox, -DKALeftS in- achinery of Every Discription. EMBRACING THE BEST MaKES'OF PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, HARROWS, SEEDERS, ROLLERS, MOWERS, BINDERS. BINDING TWINE, HAY RAKES, HAY LOADERS, HAY TEDDERS, HAYFORKS, THE J. I. CASE "AGITATOR" SEPARATOR, TRAC TION ENGINES, HORSE POWERS, LAWN MOWERS, SCRAPERS, STUMP PULLERS, ROAD MACHINES, "STUDEBAKER" WAGONS, CARRIAGES, TRUCKS, CARTS, ETC., ETC.,' - :OF: - Gents : Furnishing : Goods -:WILL SOIsB COST For the Next SO Days ! I Call ear'y and get Bargains. lew York C. We are the People Who carry the moit complete line of Hard ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc., in the market. ATTHEWS a WASilBUIl!. -G. L. BLACKrwlAN,- LEADING DRUGGIST' DRUGS, MEDICINES ft. M . Blumbers's Block, . -L3L3I tif .ii J..'"1"iiMaaniii ui. ' , ii a - and get rtlORE -POWER' and use LI:88 - WATER - TTrito for our Notr Illustrated Catalonia of 1891. THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL& EKGINE CO. Sf'BiKGFlELD, 0., U.S.A. " INSURE of Albany, LkllLidiWliiMtilijh. aBM"l,lllllaM1MKkSSsSBaSaaaasaaaaa Extra Hardened Steel Bottoms!, AND e tae l.reaad. ff 3 o e c o If c o r o 3 3 ti. Sm m 0 3 c Albany, Oregon. aud - BE:- B. R. tf"J aw. 0 rtsn!a Vehicles Store, McFarland Block, ALBAN f . OTWEHGr-OXTl STAT 10MARY El .is "JEf ZEa 5 FIRST-CLASS GOODS, EeasonableTilrices. .A. complete lino of Gen Furnishings. -A. 0-A.Xi Xa . 'S3 Albany, Oregon. :i IN THIt: A Oreccrs, lite i liiiii ij rn r3 na n ; u I f l f kltd Li Li LziLzi s. r I 4