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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1891)
WOKK AND WACEH. One obvious effect of the McKlnlejr tariff, polnteJ out by Tke HVr.i, I (lie increased Importation of skilled labor Jrom Europe, practically under contract, to 'cut down the wages of American workmen and take the bread out of their children's mouths." To this Murat UalsleaJ replies: That Is not the war It looks to us. We can produce certain articles In this country quite as welt as In Europe, but we have to provide higher wages for the workwomen, and It takes a svstcm of protection to do that. When the European workmen come to our shores they do not cut down our men, but arc themselves elevated. Hits Is not the way tt looks to the coal miners and coke workers In Pennsylvania striking, fighting and starving against "protected wages." It Is not the way it looks to the cotton-milt operatives ai Falj River who are paid less for the cloth pro duced than are the operatives In England, and whose protected employers refuse even to receive delegations to ask for better pay. It Is not the wsv It looks to the tens of thousands of American worktngmen whose wages have been reduced since the McKlnley law went Into operation. Mr Halstead needs to change his glasses. After he has looked al facts as they are will he tell why it is, if "It takes a system of protection to provide higher wages for the worklngmen," that wages In free-trade England are much higher than in pro tectionist Germany t Will lie cite the section of the the tariff law which requires protected manufacturers to add the percent age of duty, or any of It, to the wages of their workmen Will he explain why the wages In the unprotected Industries In this country are relatively much higher, com pared with the wages for similar work abroad, than the wages in those which en joy tariff bounties? Mr Halstead weds to put himself. In a teachable spirit, under the enlightened in fluence of the Campaign of education." New Ycrk WorU. A C0M1XU 8T0K9. Mr Blalne.who continues to be absolute, ly Inaccessible to all except a select few, Is reported to be both chagrined and Indig nant at the Foraker episode In the repub lican league convention at Cincinnati. It Is said he has not hesitated to so express himself to those In whom lie confides. An Intimate friend of Mr Blaine's says theie is a perfect understanding between the president and the secretary of state that the latter Is really heartily for the re nomi nation of the forn.tr and has deiinitelt and irievocubly abandoned all presidential aspirations of his own. H.ls man said further that leaving all other considera tions out of the question Mr Blaine recog nized fully the critical condition of Ms health and how impossible it would be for him to undergo the fatigues and lurass met.U cf a presidential campaign. Mr Blaine's superserviceahle friends are not doing hlro any good and do not please him in their fulsome and inopportune eu logies. So far as Foraker is concerned It has several titles been suggested that he cares very little for Mr Blaine, but was only anxious to strike at the president over Mr Blaine's shoulders. The general opinion in republican circles is that net much benefit Is dest o n ths Cincinnati meeting. Old jealousies and animosities were rekindled, and when the convention adjourned there was much less harmony prevailing than when it met. Extensive crmment is made on the fact that the souvenir of the convention leads off with a portrait of Mr Blaine, followed by those of Foraffbr, Thurston, and Mc Comas of Marvlard, and the colored poll ticlan, Langsion. The portraits of the president and of Senator S lerman are con spicuously absent. It is evident that this omission was by design. This will not be forgotten by adherents of the president, and it is bound to have more r less effect on the gubernatorial campaign in Ohio this j ear Buttons are small things, but under iLe operations of the McKinlry I ill several mi'.l 4m dollar's worth ill no longer be imported but made wi.b well paid Amtrican labir. Sa lem Journal. ' "Well paid American labor," indeed! lias aot our cotemporsry yet learned that this pre tense that protectionism secures good wages for lator people is a humbug, a delusion, a snare? If sot, let its editor ask inUlilgent labor people all throtfh the east who labor in the protected industries. It is nonsense to talk about "well paid labor" when strikes in all MP the protecteJ industries are breaking out all over tSe coautry ia consequence of the scbeire of tva,A(f ert to reduce wiges. The ray is past alien labor people can thus be ho d inked. The Bible contains 3,56580 lettrrs.773, 746 words, 31,173 verses,! 189 chapters and sixiy-six books. The word and occurs 46, 377 times, the word Lord 1855 times. The word reverend occurs but once, which Is In the 9th verse of the 1 nth Paslm. The mldJie vese Is the 8th verse of the uSih Psalm. The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the al phabet except the letter j. The 19th chapter of II. Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The longest verse is the 35th verse of the 8ih chanter of Esther. The shortest verse Is the 35th verse of the I ith chapter cf St. John. There are no words or names of more than six syllables. (2) Moses j fur, as stated, it was to him that God appeared in the burning bush. No home-grown wool being sold shroa.l, and the imports Ix'ng too small to dominate the market, the horn pries is fixed by domes lie competition, without regard either to the foreign price or to the uty Oregonian Tt'U will ba surprising to those repabli esn woo! growers who have boon res-lint; fur years in the Ortgrniian and other republican fiapersthsts big tariff on wool gav them ettnr prices, liul this U ths o-ul thin?; in iMiUlrruiK Dp one crmr ot th hixh-l trilf in rpity, i)iv nv to Uke rut prop of lopnuiry and mi-rei-it-rntntion from soother corner. "Yrlrgram, Fr public in it- f .u l j of "prtuctiouiin" everywhere us Hri-li g th-tm.-lr. LnfTrtcit at every o r 19- b the h t 1 'f ree trailers" who con'iiiually prut out thtte inomisUteu c'ei a'i'l oitiirij which uniformly crop oat at every ffrt mad i to u f.icj the robber tariff iehem!. TV.lS?l. ' The lonyrsi board f-nce '.n New Jersey, and p jsKibly In tht- -cuiuryr is ju-1 being compkted at Tranquility. It encloses J O Stuyvesant's new dt-er park, and wi.'l be twelve miles lonjj. The track is aooo acres. The fence '.s ten feet high, and is. made of hem lack boards 1 Inches thick. The sawmill at Allainuchy has been running constantly for a year cutting lumber for this one fenre. It wl'.I cost $20,000. Thomis W Knox concludes that history lias fully estabiUhed that Capr. Kldd buried no treasure except oa Gardnei's lit and, and this, amounting, wkh what he had on board hit vessel, to about $70,000 s'-'cureo ny ine iwrl rt Lkllamont, hov.;mrjr of the iirUUU colonics of New England. r I 1 ; .r 1 or IS,) ) 1 1 -oport il 1 1 1 he sum: s:o! in in ynri, tt e leluo ti.g s'.u al.'iut thirty j e? caul. THE GOVERNOR'S M'KECit, Governor Pennoyer'e speech at Salem welcoming the president and party was. a model of genuine courtesy and unaffected hospitable greeting. All that lie said came freely at the chief executive officer of the state, but tt came spontaneously as well from his personal good nature. We give below an extract 1 Mr President: On behalf of the people of the state ot Orcgon.I do, as Its chief ex. ecutlve officer, extend to you, the president of the United States, a most cordial wel come, The freedom ot the whole state Is yours. Upon this occasion all party dif ferences are forgotten, and the cltlaens of our stats hall your presence here, as this thronged assemblage well attests, with sincere greetings. And even nature itself appears to be in full accord with the sen timents of our people, for tn valley and upon mountain side spring has just now hung Its leafy banners as If to bid you welcome here. We were gratified when we learned ot your Intended visit, and It has afforded us unfeigned pleasure to hear ot the hearty demonstrations that have been accorded ycu In alt the portions ot our common country which you have visited We sincerely regret that you could not haya prolonged your stay within our borders In order to visit other portions ot thejstate not embraced In your Itinerary .as suring you that you would have received In all localities, from the mountains to the sea, the most hospitable greetings ot our yeomanry. Mr President, the people ot this com monwealth, congratulate you upon the feeling of national amity everwhere mani fested upon your journey, and it Is their earnest prayer that the spirit ot concord now happily existing among the people of the whole country may remain undisturbed throughout the remainder of your admin istration and tor unnumbered cycles yet to come. Ajaln, 1 assure you that Oegon extends to you a generous, heartfelt welcome. i U .-L-J I ritcM siumis tu umciT. Through the refusal ot the republican senate to accept the democratic policy of stopping an excessive revenue by re ducing taxes, the present administration found a surplus ot $100,000,000 when It came Into power. Through the reckless expenditures ot the billion-dollar congress, approved by the president, the treasury has twhe resorted to desperate measures of questionable legality to avoid a deficit, and Is now turn in still greater desperation to, the small change In Its vaults to meet current ex penses. With $30,000,000 In pensions soon fall Ing due and only $12,000,000 available to meet the demand, Secretary Foster It ex ercising his Ingenuity In devising a plan to work off the f 1 actional ailver, long carried as an "unavailable asset," but reck oned as cash by Secretary rVindom, to postpone for a little the Inevitable deficit. AaJ Instead ot anticipating the payment ot unmatured obligations, aa has been the policy of the treasury for several years, the secretary Is meditating an extension al a lower rate of intereit ot the 4 per cents soon to tall due. "God hcl, the surplus!" cried Corporal Tanner when he gut his appointment as commissioner of pensions. The corporal's party has helped Itself to the surplus. It Is gone. And In spite of increased taxes a deficit It Impending New York WarM. WHAT-STHUS. While II is true that he, the governor, has a moral right to refuse to receive the president In an open-handed and hospita ble manner, by simply waiting tor the prejitfent to pav his resyecte to him, which of course he will notdo.yetit would look In better taste for him 'xt make his prejudices less marked. West S'Jt. What's the use of adding fabrication and, misrepresentation to unjust criticism. The go crnor has not tald or intimated that he would not receive the president In an open handed and hospitable manner. On the contrary he has repeated! said that he would re-.e're hfm at the state capital in a cordial courteous way, such as wovld be come the governor of a great soyerelgn state In receiving the president of the greatest country on the earth. The gov ernor beileves this is a great republic that recognizes all her citizens as equal. He despises snobbery as well as fulsome obei sance. Not one in ten of the sensible people of Oregon but believes the gover nor is right and they would say so, too, were It not for the fact that some of them hope to make a little chep political capital against the governor. WILL MAKE NO DIVISION .. Colonel Wharton J Green, one of the dem ocratic leaders of North Carolina, who it spokta of at the next governor of bis state, says: "The democracy of the south has nothing 10 ask in iit own behalf. She wants no repre sentation on the ticket, but she kiil not be dictated to by New York or any other stale. 1'bs southern penple are very kindly disposed toward the New York democrats, but if the latter get into a fight among themselves. New York wilt aot be sots to control the convention. The feeling nf the southern and western dem ocrat, as pictured by Colonel Henry Walter ton, may become a reality,,and some candi date outside of New York may be selected There U do danger of the firmer 's sllianc starting a third party in the south," continued Colonel Green. "I am a member of the al liance and know that it is not the intention of our organization to support a third party ticket. The alliance in the south is almost entirely made np of democrats, and I think tbey feel the same as I do; that they would not subordinate their democracy lo any other organization. Tbe increase of a tariff tax by the lepubiicant snd their blow at the very existence of our people by the attempt of that party to pass the force bill hat insured a solid south to the democrats for at least the next tea years. If the farmer's alliance put a third ticket in the field they may carry Kansas and tome of the oilier western states, hut the south wilt remain true 10 the democracy. CHAUY. The republicans in Oregon sre quite chnry when dealing with Blaine's reciprocity scheme They touch it in the most gingerly way show ing conclusively that at heart they are opposed to it on account ot the fact that is free trade pure and simple. They cry reciprocity tn the most peifuiietory way, while at heart they doubt the propriety of it. They remind u of the UJy who wat reduce! from affluence to penury, and took 10. selling applet on the ttreet for a living. .Ai-pletl spplest" the cried in almost a whisper "hope to goodness nobody heart me!" ' M4KK IT HOaUDIi r I M. Now that the supreme couit hat decided the wagon-road appropriations to be unconstitu tional, the question irlte: What will become of that 5 per cent fund arising from the tale of publis laniU? Oregon Ci'y Entt'frise. Section 2, Article 8, of.the constitution nf the ttate provide! that the 5 percent fund thall be a part of the irreducible school fund of the rate if congress shall consent toil. L;t us ask the consent ol congress. The people ol the whole state wou'J than re:Avt tht b.'iijlit cf it, and not those of one or two localities. TlKlS'fa,g!oating overjthe stupidity and asininlty vt I s local committee In In sisting that Mayor D'Arcy'should make (he speech of welcome' to the president before the governor shall make his speech, wel coming the president to the tUte.Mys that Harrison will be welcomed to Salem be loteliels welcomed to Oicyon. Thai's simply the result of the narrow rpleen of Salem's local committee, but In harmony with the etrtrnal fi!rie of tfilngs.the pres ident is weclomed to Albany beOre he Is welcomed either to the state or Salem. mOTECTlON'SSIlASllt. Strikes, rioting, and murder are new rile tn the very heart t that region of country that receives the greatest benefit from the scheme ot frotcctlon. It Is a striking picture to see the pretended friend if the American worklngman seeking his benefit by demanding Initia tion that increases their own pro fin, and then give an illustration ot their own In sincerity by Importing cheap I tbor from the slums of Europe to take the pi a en cf those who refuse to work for starvation wages. Pennsylvania, the very hot bed of proicctionlstn.lt now a hot bed ot strikes , eviction and murder. Does the reader ever stop to reflect upon the fncl thnt most of the strikes In this country are against a reduction ot wages made by those employ ers whose Industrial products are "pro tected?" The Pennsylvania protected barons are now trying to evict their tenants because they are no longer content to work for starvation wages, and tl.e scenes that are dally reported surpass In horror those ot which we read In the talcs of Irish evictions. The corporations that bring to the country the poor wretches who labor for them foe pittance let lo the operatives the hovels In which they dwell and for which they pay exorbitant rents, so that when the men refute to work they throw the poor people out of their homes, and they do this with the aid of sheriffs and Plnkerton Hessians, who shoot down wo men as well at men In the shadow ot the illegal co.rtpany store, which !s another Instrumentality for robbing labor. And the tale Is told of Pennsylvania every year and more than once every year. 'U.S... -1" U XI weatmkb Kcrexr. Oregon Wbatiixr Bcrxau. Central OrricR, Portland, Onruo. Cnof- vVXATIIK BuLLtTItt No. 8, FOR Til Wkrk Endiso Saturday, May' a, 1891. (This bulletin Is based on reports rccct v. cd from tbt correspondents.) The weather throughout the state dur ing the month of April, was very favorable to the growth ot crops. The temperature was slightly below the average. The amount of rainfall and cloudiness were above the average. Theie were n In jurious frosts. The rtMslJ retarded spring seeding In wetter Oregon. Fall and early spring sown grain have unuu sl'y good growth. The fruit was never nr.ore promising. Grans Is good and ttock are fattening rapidly. May opens au spiciously for a fruitful harvest ot all pro ductions.' On the jrd, 34th and 3$th frost and Ice and snow squalls occurred in sections of eastern Oregon. In western Oregon the fore part of the week was cloudy, cool and rainy, while the latter part was cloudless and warm. Douglas, Jackson and Josephine counties were warmer and had less rainfall than the Willamette valley and coast. There were occasional light frosts on the 17th and 19th. but no damage was done. The usual frost period Is now past and no damage need now be expected from It. The sunshine wss greatly desired, and Is proving ot much benefit to the growing crops. The prevent weat.er it excellent for alt vegaration, which It now making rapid growth. Poplat, lindens, and other deciduous trees are coming Into leaf. Spring seeding on lowlands la now be ing pushed rapidly. Early wheat U very heavy and lodging In places. The farm ers are all jubilant over present crop prospects. Fruit never promised belter vlelds than it does at present. Apples are blossoming, peaches, pears and, cherries are dropping their bloom a.d the calyx is enlarging. The grass Is remarkably good and stock are fattening. The late cool, damp weather appears to nave revived the lagrippe and many com munlllcs are suffering from It. n. s FAuifR, Observe., U. S. Signal Ssrvlce I TUB lltTREM BOlSOtRV. May 1st, 1801. Hon John Long liaa sold his lease of the Coleman ranch and moved into the Lackey bouee for a short titno. Messrs Atkins, Doty and John imp son, ot Kiuslaw, were visiting friends here last week, having come over to at tend the Pomona grange, at Ooburg. Timothy Riggs, of Mohawk, one ot the pioneer men of Linn county, waa visit ing at Mr Allinghant'f last Sunday. Mint Clara I'hilpt lina returned home from Eugene. Kite will teach music in Halaey, and also ia Brownsville this summer. . Did George want to buy oata or bor-. row a horse T Ask Mentor. Prof E K Orton will Ixgin a term of school at the Uarger school house, next week, having finished his term at Co barg this week. James McIIargae, of Brownsville, was looking after Ins cattle on the Coleman ranch, today. Mrs J Wiilougliby is at present able to sit op little while each day. Messrs Pitner ami Zachary were deliv ering Challenge -churn powers here this week. Rev Louehbotlom will preach twice a month at the Uarger school house, this urnmcr. It is said there is a new church organization there of Cumberland Pres byterians, Two young men of "the boundary started toEugt-ne, lawt (Saturday evening to attend the IOOF supper, but owing to a balky horse they wero obliged to tarn back home, and walk part ol tho way. ' j . . . . . - ... . j . . a JUST ARRIVED -AT- Mueller -& -Garrett's j" CASII GROCERY. Cauliflower, Celery, Cabbage, ; Peas, Oranges, Rhubarb, : Dannnns, Lettuce. ; FRESH -:- STRAWBERRIES ! : OESTS WANTED. Address Hiisrt L AThomn-OJ.xUtissers.Pnrlland.Or. DISSOLUTION NOTICE - Ths psrt nsrablp hrtofte existing between A istranav and O Nly. in tb livery biinlnesH In Altiany, Orogoa, is this day diMolved by mm ml consent. A Htranty will ontlnu '. th hiiMinessatthsold ntsnd and aisn mn all debts owing by tun firm and collect alt itcoounU due the firm jsprl! I. In. - A.8TKANKV, 9. NAGLBY. NOTICBTO CONTnCTOR. Nnllre is hftrsbv nvnn lht UJs will bo received for a n-.w sihoot houo for Dl t No 24, of L'tin eninl f, Oruon, Hi) to tbeevsti iik of Msy 4:h. Iiid will l-. opened Myv 5th at 2 pm. Plans and .io-lflr)'lon miy b found at the rime store of O t BlAOkmtu 1h right to re)' ct any or alt bid U reserved. . Heated bidsnny h millodto O L Reece, e'erk of tdst No 21, Albany, Oregon, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. -Ths ?ktl nir.hip heretofore (-xistlna; between P Engils aid W U Had y. iu ths psinting a-d piper Imparl 00; b'flnna. bas lb s dy ruen ilixoiv-iil by mutual oon ent, K Ennjols mtlrin.;. t h business wilt ;e carried on by W fl ILndiy, who wll pay all ilaiiU owing by tis fl rn and Rol'ect all outaundlnjc iw.;iinW due the Ann, . VV II HKADMCY. V ES.JOLS. Dated April 13.lt. 1891. 0D?JNTOf TAXPAYERS. ' P.y or'ftr ol the Couuly Court i un dl-rtwt-d tofMC) ihil e3l"i of oU taxos Mtanding unpaid rn Om a-S'wnment rolls of this iMiiniy. if audi Uxns are not paid l;ntn idia o y I slu l pr -nted to levy ;poo end hprpeitv of rlHiinrjuetits t make collection 1 mean l.uninws. M. SCOTT, S!ih '.IT of Linn county. TEMrEBAKfK COM MX. K.III.J bjf Allwuiy W, C, T. If 'He sure your sins will find you out," has hnd a unique Illustration fa con 11 to tlon wth the Chicago city election, letter icarrlcrs in one malodorous ele lion precinct have returned to the cilice 147 loiters addressed to alleged voters, tnnrkeil with tho tell-tale meinoratidit, "moved," "liuttd,' ''no such number," cto. The Um Option Hill lor Wales was successfully ciirrlud through its second reading in rarllitiueut, not one member from Wales voting nttainst It. Ninety per cent of the itiimbitatits of Wales are in htvor f total uruhihition of the Honor triWllc ie. This makes tho Welsh Local Option Bill one of such great slgniUc- anco. Mrs A R Rlggs, president of Oregon WCT V, writes concerning the Con ference to be hehl tn Portland, that it has been under contemplation since their hist state convention a year ago, but the plan was nhiuuloncd out o! deference to the California whlte, rlb boners, who were planning a similar conference at Ios Angeles. As soon as that was given up, the Oregon Indies decided to call their conference at Port land, May 27 and 2$. Alt WCT Us In neighboring states and territories are urged to send delegates, that the confer ence may be representative in diameter. Mrs lhieli and Miss Pugh are to bo pres ent and conduct a school ol methods In connection with the conference. George W Bain ami wife, and possibly Mrs IloU'innn, will be present and participate in the exercises Another cheering feature will be the presence ct repre sentative workers from British Colum bia. Tho occasion will be one ot great interest, and every union in that part of the country should participate in its benefits, as it can by being represented, there. v ''That it is our solemn conviction, that tho time has fully come, in the great Unlit for prohibition, when all good citissena, and especially all Christians, should in every way withhold their support from all organizations thnt favor the licensing of the liquor iralltc; . aud, recognising its prohibition as the most momentous issue now lrefore the" coun try, they should lay aside alt minor con siderations and band themselves together as one great national organization, by whatever name called, w hich shall have for its supremo object the total and perpetual detftrttctlon of the tratllo in intoxicating drink." The foregoing is from resolutions adopted by the Philadelphia, Annual Conference of the M K church, recently held in that city. tklegrapIho' yfiWa Tfce It nrbla Jo'liDM. Nkw Orleans May S- After sis wiei.s investigation the grsitl jmy completed it labors 111 the Italian case and this afternoon presented a voluminous rrport to fu tge Mitr. Tbe icjiort lectin lh killing ol Chicl of Police lisnnestcr, the trial of the Italian, an t end ing with: Law it the tafi guard ol tocict)-; i:t jaM execution txpte the wis! of the people is the condemnation ii( crime, but );ie Itttt lu(p 1 rind) le it condemned by thj practice of sjuition for rcveoi: or spite, and Con cealment under most binding oaths, rendering pawn lew the elT-ir't of the taw lo teach t! chief actort and secure tsttnctnc, it heeomet the duty tf the people lo the eseteiss of their oereii;a lights lo iue llicir dwee ol con d mnaiion. That verdict hat been rendered, the power of the Mafia it broken; it matt be destroyed at an element of danger, a tret'Uii af lepiooi growth in tl.lt community. i retur strath. Stockton, Csl, My 5. Thomis lxnton, a young farmer, wat accident! killed today near this city, lie wat riding ia a buggy with hit brother sad they had t o tenhtt with 1 hem in the buggy, and while dtiving along tbe levee the horse tliic !, overthioving the qchiole Ldwaid Denton wat not hurt, but Tbomst fell njmn ond of the scythes, which entered hit thigh, severing the fcinot! arttry and enteiing the abdominal levity. The llow of blood coutd no: Ik to p4 tnd he bled lo death befote a phjskiaa leached him. bfcoHttl be Slappetl. Hah FkANCitco. May 5. At seven o'clotk this morning there were ttili five partkiants ia the will poe, vctsut tleep contitt. They have remained awake 1-8 hours snd tiaiy boars mote to go. About 3 o'tltxk Jem Jen ten, a danc, betttne violently insane and at tempted to tpting out of I lie window. A watchman caught him by the anklet, and it required five strong roed lo pall Jcned back into Ihe hag again. A physician wat tum tnoned at otttc, tsho examined Jensen and dc claicd that be mutt t taken out of tbe contest immediately lo save bit reason. km far Crraaay. liESLIN, May 5 TbeCerroati government proposes 10 the rcishttag a votf of 1,000,000 msikt for tb ro,ci representation of Ger many st the Chicago exhihitioti snd for the snusnce snd promotion of ihe inlerettt of uerroaa txhibitors Of lbs amount of this draft, 100,000 maikt are to be voted immed iately. Tkajrrla, Bejel Oaf. Lincoln, Neb, May 5. Tbe tupreme court today rendered a decision in the ltoyd-lbayei quo warran'o case, Ousting Doyd (demi bo at r resent bolda the olhce, anil declaring Thayci. hit republican predecessor, legal governor of Xetnaka. Boyd ruling la jet a stay turned over the office to Hisyr. A Saaail Hlagie Hi TV ALUs Walla, May 4. The official order promulgated at F.irt Wall Wlla. U i follow 1 : . r ' . Soldiers: Your commanding officer it st tured that the great crime sgainst - the law committed recently fcy s few of this command is deprecated snd condemned ty )ou. Public opinion, however, guided by the press, will bald all of fit implicated until we ascertain and secure for tmnithmcnt by taw the guilty parties. Ou. honor, the honor of our regi meut, the honor of the army tnd our duty ile tnt.nd tliit. Until the guiiiy are fuundiut picion rem upon ail. hvery inuocent manwil! therefore recognize Ihe necessity of clearing hit good name of the ttigma retting upon it. 1 WHOLCSaLC I ' ' ' ' 'sjsiiSlBlHSsirSHw'wiiirajtiJpt MW sa7 Hardware, Iron, Steel unfl Farm lacliinery. -'' SOLE ACOETS TOR WASiliKCTON JtND KOBTKlRH IDAHO FOR THE ' BUCKEYE MOWER HND REAPER. These Machines are too well kner.:; ti nee-1 eomtiient. Thousands of farmers nars ( used them and speak of them vita l3s. Thoy are the only HanreBUas Machines that will glvs ESTia.' t-'i'rAriOM to the purchaser, MILLER'S STAR VIBRATIIIG THRESHER, AULTMAN'S STAR TRACTION LMISE, The mas; Zffrjtlve and Buccessful-Combination far Threshing aai Cleaalns Oram erer constr acted. buckeye mimm r w i n e - a i n d e r s. tm Feature tlist lilitlnouUhes this T-7!8-Blndcr tt ths Llifhtncss of Drift, combined with IU extraordinary Btrenirth and Durability. Tlis Llnder Is ol tlio Appleby pattern, ths only really suooenslul 0118 yet known. We have two stylos, the Elevator Bludcr snd tiis Platform Binder both oxceltat- botli tscoiuiuended by hundrocis of patrons. SDHUTTLER FARM WASQIIS . BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRING MOUNT AIM WAGONS, ' OUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS AND SEEDERS. . CORBIN Dm HARROWS, . UODGES-HAES HEADERS, , HAISH BARB WIRE. .' W5END.FOR cmCULAHS E. THRALL, AGENT, -i A Big Sajed . McMiNNViu.it, May 4. J C Cooper hat told hit real estate intern! st Whitcton, con sisting of 730 "Dirt of land, Including 700 town lots, for f too,ooo, to a Tot t land syndi cate, represented ly C N Scott and W A Hani. Klerllta) at tiraal'a ra Csant's Pass, May 4 Ths city election which look place toJny wat very quiet; 331 votes wera tolled. J W Howard,, the pioneer merchant of (hit city, wat elected mayor by s handsome majority. J T Oalvin, J P Tuffs snd C Mimy wets elected sldermen for two yeart) J M C lii Ids, Sam Axlell and Alex liurgett, xlilermen lor one pear J 1 i una trcatuier. The hett of feclintt tuevailed, snd the new council insures Irgitimats progression of buil- nett of all kimlt. A kbaaea Mais Mur4 r4, PciiTLANtJ, May 3. Who it Ihe murderer? It the question tht coronet's jury will It culUd on to grapple with lb holding on Inuuest oa ths body ol VV M liaruour, the Lelmnon mer chant, vtlio came to Portland on the 151I1 of Inst month snd mytteiioutly diwain'Ctrcd, That lis wat foully dealt with there Is no doubt. Tbe only question it, "who took Lit life?" V W Print e, reporteti to Coroner River admit t o'clock yesterday af'ernoon, I lint the bud? had been found In the river between Ihe toct st l'ennoycr't mill. The body wat tils- covered by E A Carrel. When tearcbed at the morgue nothing wat found on the body except a small scran ol paper rontaiuinga receipt for tome goodt pur cliatcd from a 1'oitland drygooda firm. Mr Harbour wat a member f ths firm of llarboua & DairdcUh, at Lebanon, O'. lie came to Portland on butinett on Wednesday, Apt tl IS- Soon after hit atilvsl be dtposited la ths bank of lirltbh Columbia soma (700 in money which he brought with him, lnirltig ths day, in addition to making tome new pur chases, he drew three checks on the Hank of Hiliivh Columbia; ens of $75. parable to bim- tclfj snother of about f So payable to Mettrt Foster & Kohection, and a third of stout 2$ payible lo Messrs 3 ft 0 Gump. 1 le spent tits night of tbe 1 S'h at ths Holloa house, leaving there oa the morning of the irSih ss if txptcting to return. 1 to was seen on the 1O1I1 by Mr W M Amos, with whom he wst at One time associated ia Ihe grocery business 00 Wsshiucton ttreet. lie tailed lo return lo hit hotel oa ihe evening of lbs l6.b ss wat ex pected Le would, and nothing more was sre a or heard of him. Tbt polks made diligent inquiiy, but could trace only for a few days ader bit disappearance. I Is wat known to have atiout f 125 on bit peison when last teen, tut t$6o of tbit is amounted for lv a dcjc.it, LUIi it wat yesterday leaned be had mtvic, lit rouu no: have bad over (05 on bis person. He also Lad a gold watch and chain an.J a diamond nig. He spent tome ol his money for dunks, uut bow much it not known Several saloct tnra taw him in their pUcctof business di inking with blends but beo ibey !st taw him tbey ilotst remcnilier, TSiat Parlour wat foully dealt with there it little doubt. Tbe Injuries on tbe head ate evidence of this. Tne Let that all hit money watch and chain and dhmnad ring are inbt ing would lead lo Ihe inference Ibal he wat nmidrrtd for hit money. Put how, it lies or by about he wat murdered no cue knoas. A Maasarre, I'Afcls, May 3. I Mailt of the labor troub Us at Fou. n let 1 immensely bcightrfted by the political importtnee of the incident. The fact that six oncn, tcvertl chiidrea and elgbt nee rte kl.ltd on ths sjot, while tastily wet seriously wounded, several fatally gives ihe siTir i'ie chaiactcr ol a massacre. Tbt toldicis were merely e Ortd to the stone thtswteg, but they replied with turcessivt volieyt born tbcir ilflrt, inflating bigh'lul woundt on their vktimt. Aouset esrposed lo the fire were iiddled, sod lUere it every tlgo of rctklett and wanton inhumanity tbowa by the lrops, The local popular commotion it intense, aerJ it finds rejotise ia tbe growing excitement in every working center. You Fai.e. One pair Innuire at this office. of white rats. (3oo4 Work, Low Prices, l'ainly A Smiley. STOCXKOLDER'S MEETING. OTICK W HKRKnY OIVES THAT lhr will t an snnuitt mtv-tao torktolcirs of Ih Albany Woolen Mill Company. be!4 al tblr olSoa In Ait?arir. Oiweon, on TuasUay lha 12th day of Ms. IriUI. m lh hour of k o'oloek n id of saiil (Ivy. fur lbs nrpos 9. loct- Ing fioriiivcUra lo aerva for ona Teoar sti'l ths lsna 1! Ion of snoh othr bat onss as may legally coirni liforfl such moi" J. P. UAU1RAITII, Itocrotary FARM FOB SALE. Afaruof sc-ss of land 2' ml'a MitorMlllnnt Ktstion ,n O. A C H U All fonMxl,13 a-m In ouUlrnUAa. 30 soios slhe l. jtoikI bouso and barn and abi-d lor aiock. wall watroil,KOoJ, young orchsrd boarln,; .11 kind lrult Uooa grsln rarm. P:intr tlnbr. CHAKI.lvS WETZEL. PHOTOGRAPHER, Cor Riwoml andTeri fiL Albanv. Ct QDPEKI0U wrk. s;uarsriil In aver; ixi unicn 01 iii art. p-v r.aiaigicg C tou ha 1.1: ch ka k Pointsr rrpy .Si. o mini us 0111: i. in. nit k Ink Of ranl fielder. If any spurt In Albany "tow m goou una now is jour etiancs, Wilio in . 8. amron. Corvallls, Oiegon, far fun liar Information. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING "VrOTICB I HEnEBYOIVKN THAT -i.'S lb. annual racfrttoR or tit mock boiil r.ofiho Albany' Fsrmera C'o,lll bo bnld at tbe ofUos of said oninpsnr, In Albanv, Oregon, on Mar l!Hb. Jtt'Jl. at 1 o'clock, n in. otsaid day, for tlis purooae of clclln(t sevou (7) olreotora, to tscrra tho ensuing yoar aud th. transaction of suoh oihr bni!i.esa as may . properly onus wiim Mi l inoAiiniT. tiono oy or derofiln board of dirsctjs. M. II. WILHS. At pst: V. B. MiKtn.u, Pretldout. Uprotary. li!il.il:IID&l!0. Frcit, First and Yine Streets, PORTLAND, - OREGOJL 1 DtSLtlM IN Deero Plows, Deere Sulky Plows, Top Buggies I Carriages, Phaetons, i-' SJBBSafSSSSsMSBMSSSBJ - JBL ALBANY, OREGON SPRING WAGONS. Our Stock of Spring Wagons is tho Largest and Most Complete on tho Pacific Coast, and Comprises all tho Leading Styles of IOUJI SPRIKO PASSENGER WAGONS, SCROLL "IIANpY WAUONH," ffPRlNQ 'TAYLOR' Oil THREE SPItlNO WAGONS, JIAL7-6PRIKO WAGONd, EX. PRESia AND DEL1VJSUY WAG ONS, SPECIAL PARCEL DELIVERY -" .jitm swim, 1 m We Gmrantca Onr YtMclc3 the Best, Oar Prices tho lowest Quality COtsSifcrefl, Srcclal Catalogues and Pries list Balled Free on Ippliuatlon taver & NEW MARKET BLOCK, V.C DAVIS & CO., SUMMONS. a tht Cirult Court for Linn County, Slut of W. 11. JOHNSON, Plaintiff, vs Filwsrd Jiibttwiti, MsttUi Jubnson.llertba Jnhnsotj.Kva lieyin.lds ami W. Jtj;nulds bor bustsiil, and Hyron Jotibson. l,f ndsol. To I'vs Itoynolds sn.l Walter Hjtioliln, two 01 tbo abova istiiU dermtdanu. IN THK N AMIS OP THK STATU OP Oigrn. you ara ltrob r'iuired to aipar and answer tl.e rotn plaint f the iilsiiullT.n tbe abovo entliled court, now un Ilia with the clerk of tsald court, on tbe ftrH dty of tb nex' regular tvrui of said oourt,towiu on l be ta4 (tsr r imut, ISUI, And yon ara bereby n'Hlfled Ills'. If you fall to aj'jKUf and answer laid romtilalnt as bereby requlrod, tbo plalnttlf will ap fijr to tbe court tot tho telief demanded n plaintiff 'a oomplalut, towii: To reqnlra I bo lefniisntt4 matt) con vysnr to ttia plaintiff of tbe following ursmlbcM rral eMu: 'lbs frsctlons at ) oftba NKm ofsMtlon Ua N W H of tMction tbe fraetkaiat N li K of uk-tion 23, til In Tp 10 H It 3 W of tbe Wliiamctta merldlnn. In l.lnn county Oregon, and tbat said land ba tlecrco'i to beSonir to llm iilatntiff, and I bat tbe defendants ba decreed to Lave no Interest In arid lvoils, snd fr the casus sia (lKbuiiseiuouis to to tsxod. Tjls surrmons Is served by pnbilnstion by ot i.t). of tbe lion It f 11 !, JjJjfe of ma court, insae at euautbore, on lue I1U1 day or April, lJt. J K V.'BtTiiaarjntJ. (1 34) Atl'f for Piff, SHESIFFS SALE. In tk Circuit CuH rf-Vs State o Orrgtnvf Linn .uuaty. Oil Cable and C K SUnard.1 txrlner. dome buolnea nu I der tbe firm usuis of Vt bl Jt j Stanard, . Plslnillfa. ve N Jl Kunditn and Jennie I Srandlsb, DjfeadaU. j XT OTICK H HEnEBV GIVEN THAT i3l by virtus of an execution sod order ol oale, Us ixd out of tn abivp n.mpd oourt, in tb abve onitiieJ a3Jn, I wilton starts, the Ih day ef May. IS8I. at the oour: houe door. In tbe city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, at tha bourof 1 o'clock, p tn, of ald day, sll at poblie sumlou, for oxh In band, to tbe hi itl; est bidder, tbe ril property del oribed tn as Id examuion uid oider of saie, aa follows, to wll: Lot No alx. (0), of a certain p'm of land In Linn oouoty, Orpon, snd f.ruiarl bo!onalni( to tbe aUte of KMaha UriflUb rtect-ased, as will appear by refeieuoato aniatof said rlooo ot land annexed tbe return and report of administrator's saia, insne ine w.n day or MeUember, IS7a. A I. now on fl'o In the Linn county olerk'a oflloe. In the cHr cl Albany. county of Llun and tUlo ot Oregon. Also lot ro aye. six seren and oiubt all block Not, lo tbe town of llrownsvllle, In Lion uounly, alalo -.f Oreiron, a wll! appear by reference to the plat of taid town in Ola and rooorded In the county eirrit-s ooice, in tbe city cf Albany In tbe aild couo4y cf Linn, and atata or Oregnn. Aln lot No 2. In block No 1. in Kirk's addition to tbe town of Brownsville, county cf Linn, and stata of Oregon; said lot extending CO ft on Calapooia street and ninety-ulna fet on Front atreet. Tba procee 'a arising from the sale of said premises to ba applied, Ural: To tbe payn.nioi me costs or aua upon saia fxtoutlun.and Ilie original corns of said action, taxed at 2G 80; teooLd: To the psytnent of Plaintiff a, o.'alm s mounting to 1 110 tutu or (71 ua. w.m interest thereon at tbe rata of 8 per cent por annum from Ootnbar lilth. 1S8-J. and the farther sum of 173 01, with interest thereon s.t 8 per cent per annntn rrom reoy 'zitn, inn. Ltatea mis 7ta any or April, ihiu. M. 8COTT. Shorlff of Linn county. Oregon. uyuHSMiiR, l epuiy. SHESIFFS IAIE. it the Circuit Coitrt of ihe Stnte of OrfQon for lie VohiUij of Ltnn. KNAIT, BUGUSLL & CO., "l t'latntiUs, vs. K. Tiecker, K 8 ReoVe'. and 0 11 grcwait and G V Sea, part ners, doiug business under the firm name end ttjleof Stewart & Sot, Defendants. TOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN' THAT J by virtue of sn execution sud order cf sale, duly Utued out of the sbive- osnicd court, in the sbove-cutitltd suit. I rill, on Manilnr, the tlt Day ef June, I SOI, st the court home dno", in the city of Al bany, Liun county, Oregon, at the hou: of o'clock. D ni. ot said city, sell st public suction, for cash ia band, to tho highest Did der, the real uroperty described in taid exe oution and order of tale as follssvs, to wit: Lot 12 in Mock tbreeP3) iu the town cf Sbedd, iu tbe connty of Linn and state of Oregon, save aud exoept twenty (20) feet off the eist end of said lot which bts been deeded to M Hearn. The proceeds arising from tho tale of said real property to Do epplieu ss followt: First, To the payment of the costt and htmes ol iiwkuii; sti.i sale, secokd. To the Dvment of the cotta and dl'bursrninnts of ssid'suic, taxed st $33 15, and the sum of 3.50, attorneys f9t s. Tmirb, To the pay ment of plaintitt's e'.aim, smnuntintr to tne smnof $512 80 with ioteieat Ihorcon fioin tbe lOibdity r,i March, Ib'Jl, at the rate of ten per cent p-.-r intmr j al the turpluir, if any, after ine payuicius move-nsmeiv . ne made, be ejiji'iroo ttio payment ct M as n attorney fe in favor of the defendants. 8te art & Sox. and tho hslanof, it any, be creili'.ed on iho note referred to in Snid txc cu'.ion, in favor of Stewart Si Sox and gi.iurt he tltforflii.t, H, lecbfr. ot Ocloucr 14 h, 1800. fr the tqmr.f $147 SO. n.tvd this 4 h d iy of M.tv, 1891. M, SCOTT. 5- S S'ur.ff i'f Linn oiiuniy, (Jr- f;on, TR OjJEY. Tf' I-OA.N In ftn:l an.t it! Ir.rce amount, from mi months to five 7f a, on Rood' Aibany xnd Linn comity real estate, Call on or atlrirtss W E McPhr r33ii, First St., Albany, Or. - WAGONS, ONE-HORSE SINE33 WAGONS,ONE.I10RSE If.ON AXLE WAGONS, ETC. ItWii.i. Pay All Paitus Wastiso SPKtNC! WAGONH Oil1 ANY DESCRIPTION 'IO CALL UPON on coime-sroND with uh. Walker. PORTLAND, OREGON, ssssm- f 0 K jy 1 ! ALBANY, OREGON. SHERIFFS SALE. In tie Cmuit Court tf tU State cf Ore gon, jor Linn Lounty, Oeo C Cooley and J II "Vah burne, partnea. dolne; butl tieaa un lr tbe firm 1 ameand styla of Cootey & Watbburiio. l'.ainlitra vs NatbsnBKtandlsb, Defendant N OTICK H 1IKPEBV OIVKN THAT by vii lue of an execution m l order or sale, issued outof ihe above utrr-cd court. In tbe auove tnliikd act'en, will on Mlerday.lke Stfej Jr f Hay, iroi. at tba court lions door. In tba city f Albany, t.inn ciuoty, urcicon, at ine hour tt I o'clock, n m.ol said dar sell at public t union, for cash la band, to tbe bisut-st iiiiiser, tna real rroperty di- crtbed In aid extrcutiou aud order of Kale, as follows, to wit; Lot No s'x, (0), of a c ruin p'ece ct land In IJnn county, Oieon, aud for tnerl v be I on -irflf .O tb rs.ale of K ixba tJrtfiilb, decesied aa will spj -r.r by icf creticetoa p'atof svtid riece cf Und an next d lo tte leturn and riort of admin iatrs tor's sale, rtsuo the 2ith day of slitrnbor, 1873, A 1). now tn fl o In Linn county clerk,4 omce In the c ity of Atl.any, eouaty of Linn and state of Ors-gor. Also lots No five, r ix seven and elKbl, all In block Nil 4, in tbe toan of Hrownav llio, In Linn cauntt, at ate of Oregnn, as will appear by reference to tba plat of said tow n file ant recorded tn tne county Jerk's ollloe, in the city of Albany, in tbe said conniy of Linn, and stats ol OrKn. Also lot No 2, tn block No I. iu Klrk'a addition to the town of llrownsvllle, county of Linn, an 1 Ut ot uregon; saia lot exiemi.tift w 11 on tjala pjo.a atreet, aaa cinty Dice ittl on front sueet. 1 be proceeds arUIni? from tte tale of aaid premises, 10 be applied, firs:: To tbe psjrucnt of the ou of and upon said execution, and lb? original coal of said tcuon taxed m fS2 35; second: To the payment of piainlitT's claim amounting to Ue aura or fS3 t3, with interest there 00 at ine rata or lu oer ecut tr annum from February 11th, 1801, and the further sum Wiu, rtntonaUle sttorney'a le?. liird this "ib (Sty of April, IK'jt. M. feCOTTT. Sue. ;ffof IJnn county, Orefjoc t iu Z) ny usesitTUxieputy PAISLEY a SMILEY, Wholesale Dealers lo - TOBACCO - and - CIGARS, Albaar, Orsgaa This Beautiful Addition to tho Town of Lebanon is How, for the First Time Placed on the .Market, at 5 Prices to Snit the Times, and Terms to Suit the People. j We would much prefer that al' who wish to nurcbase lots i n tills ilflrlltmn vp-nnl.l onr' ami personally inspect the grounds and learn lor themselves the many and varied advl tages this addition presents to the public. By a personal inspection you will disc?' tho followin facts: Ibanon has a population of 1500. One hundred and twenty-five new substantial houses were built here during the year. The Lebanon and Santiam Cannl Company has been incorporated, and work will begin thereon as soon as the iieccseary preliminaries can bo arranged. mro"w I . -tSLSIS: It lies alone the route of tho It is platted with wide level each lot fully large enough for We sell no lots that aro unsuitable for building purposes, llus addition joins the beautiful Isabella Fark from which it dorivM it which will afford to residents aii iots are oo ieet iront ana LET THIS ''sBBas rri t 11 ii 5, mo price oi an meso in:a rroperty win w snown to parties ueairtng to purchase by Or by Peterson & Qcirland, Lebanon, Or. IULL UIIILLED Bottoms. Tarns a Square a v u P .i a. B. a a O 5 c V. Are tho - BEST - Wheeled or Cnb) ly 7,1 lie liats received a largo and choice stock of spring Dress Goods, new gty'eg and sliadoa. Wash fabricp, consisting of r gingliarns, tscerEvickerg, sateens and chambre. A complete assortment of white goods, flouncings, hosiery, corsets, j gloves, ladies and children'? shoes. Clothing for the fcpriT trade. A lanro and conrjleto assortment for men snth youth's. 15oots, shocji, hats, if you want tho lest, bargains ALLEH iBEOTHEEB, Wholesale's retail Grocers' CIGARS. TOBACCO, AMD KINDS, IN LARGS OR IN THEIR Flirm Blccli, -:- O HBC ' S S.. . KCt Olil) 2;29Z-S. SIEE Ol" DELOO, 2-.2Q-2 ON E O la mallard by an ruua, ari l waa a trotter at srerv Slcs II i il, frtily horiw its lha Kithct tu All Ids rUirruiiit ,4 lit Irli lt, tot i f Fk).- icriM, l'il'rmric an4 iVroaoiir. iiti bit sira, AlUunuiil, awl b t rtj clvoij iim crvao two jnti jotintrr. lis ill ba kcittliS iN'mlna uimiii at h'rfri l Ailono n.'iudiii, I I "ti Irlf" V, rlnt ila, (laltm Tburtuto s i4 t'i W.t.. aMl ai .al to aerra sums li i, to io.ura . KXIUIIT B!W. T? LADIES -Is the nrm vsLr .iltay id Farcy Goods Stcre of Albany, Tbey carry ail ihe I aleit Styles and Novelties In the Millinery line, and a complete stoc k of Ladies ana Children's Furnishing goods, and readr-nude garment. Goods the best, and prices the lowest. Call and be convinced. FIRST STREET. WILL usic - -.allce aar II. F. MILLER J. BADE it & VOSE & SON niste aaa r aiuou Jitnuc I'roor OrRttns, Galtatrs, Violins Kmttll Inattntettl at Specialty. I Agents for Use New Ilerae, Eldridz It. and rjher Sewing Macbiws &U) p:taa for all kit.ds cl tw'n; Machines. MrcuaMour cuMtnicrs imtrctU and goaran ee satisfaction. tfe aUe eerry a fall t'lirlswil er Hasle aad usle Bssti. Cor. Second and Perry sts., 5end foreataVgne.) Albany ) : : : ". ' .if TO THE TOWN OF LEBANON iiiiD 1 Alim 1 III begun therin this FOR THE -o- ABBSTIOIST:. Lebanon and Santiam Canal. avenues: planted with most a comfortable residsnce, and in the addition beautiful recreation grounds. irom zoz to lbo leet deep. PACT BE IlEMEMIJERED: - , . 'lots will bo advanced 2o .tl i Corner 11 Ith ont Lifting tbe Plow - oct or a ' v Taw Ft AITsBa HsSAfiTri Mil will) a Pior IWf: ITC caps and furbishing goods, and you will have to call on hin. CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL t SMALL OfjANTITIEC, 1 SEASON. tJ -:- ALBANY, OREGON of I ALTAOO, OSS), tore. car old rvrj t2, too ot KX'juoikA, sb4 U,'iit Arnold 1.3'., J l t.-jri a: CjrnVil Vtf. it jt auJ ToakUjs atij thsr.nt nf Ibin ii at tiMae I WW. Tcriai, (S5 la due tVl or mncrnil bam IhJ etantrr. ! Will U ;lii djvA siy ly isp BAZAAR) leading- FRO MAN BLOCK LIN eaiersi List of rtaaa IThs moit popnlar pino among ftfuou FUtiUts. ' h world ' ' 1 CO. Celebrated for itn 1rillisncFi finixb and durabllhy. (The best medinui priced f ' in the market, 3 nhh mill-sites for many manufactories, and the town frei, this and other advantages will bo a city of flOUO inhabitant :-f nii:ui v wnrr m n un, i rV( 1 rii it nas neariy aouoiea us population m the last year. f A $150,000 paper mill is now completed and work will 1 ' July 1st s beautifm vminj RhaA troe? each has a natural drainam; and give a clear title to each lol name am per cent, after May 15th irkpatrick, : f Extra Hardened Slee. Bottoms. ' jsar AN) tbo CrtBDil. o o