Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1892)
live ilcuiortt. Tlie land slide is coming. Come out lo night to hesr Geo NoUnd and Dr MuJiinix. Tlie total tegUtralion in New York city is 309,830 agninsi 286,642 In iSSSnnd in Brook lyn 194,000 gaingt 156,194 in 1SS8 Every attack on the Australian ballot lia come from Republicans. Honest elections are the vigorous foes of Republican manip ulators. The Republicans will quit talking about Harlerv. River after awhile. It is Silt River they must come down tc, without any ma jority at all. It is probable that afier the people hive overthrown the Republican party nett month t will demand a pension. The people can better afford to pension it than to keep it in poser any longer. Ceo S Coe the New York cap'tallst wio owns the Albany wateiwotks has deserted the republican party and come out fqr Clev laad. "Otilv about SB per cent of the Uritt is paid by tho consumers." says Aldrich. McKinley says the foreigner pays it all. These high tArfff lights should really get together and agree upon so rue story to pour into the upturned ear of credulity. John Stetson, propilelorof the Globe The ater Bcslon, bankervbiOker and publisher who has always been on the Republican side, makes an offer to night to bet $10,000 even that Governor Russell will carry Massachu setts. Lieutenant F G Schwatka, the celebrated Arc.ic explorer, will eddies the Cleveland and Stevenson Independent Club at the hall of the Federated Trades at Portland on Tues day evening, November 1st. Here Is another one of the evidences ot returning reason among the masses. Lieu tenant Schwatka comes frctn an old repub lican family who i.i the earlier days were whigj. Number of Postmasters in Missouri are violating the postal law sand subjecting them selves to the danger of prosecution, by fold ing Republican campaign circular in copies of Tiik RerrBUC and other Democratic newspapers distributed to subscribers through theiroftices. Trut Rart aucasks its readets to be on the Icokout for this and to furnish it with specific details as to tha name of the postoffice, the name of the Postmaster, the da e of the de.ivery of the paper with the forl-idden circular, etc. If it H furnished with the requisite iniormatlon, it will vigor ously prosecute the offending officials. Thev keep telling us that Mrs Lease has not declared for Harrison. Of lOurac she has not. She just remarked that ihee'ection of Cleveland, upholding the methods of cu'hcrn bulldozers, would be a shame and a er '.a this republic Siaisman is as great a tin to suppress the truth a tH a:i open direct falsehood. The State- mam know that Mrs Lease said that it would lie a pul He mi'ortune toelect either Har r frn cr Cleveland, yet in that partisan spirit that ronstitutes the principal make up of the political milter of that paper it suppresses what Mrs Leise said about the elec'ion of lL.rrlion. The coming of Qaay to the l.elp of the isalionr.. Republican Lommiuee at Jew lork is tested to have made a greater sensation in Reputdican political circles there than the presence of Mr Blaine in the city. The party has got ali it can hope "r expect out of Blaine Qaay cn th; contrary is a new force. He has held himself in reserve until the campaign of dicnsion and argument is practically ove and the Republican parly Is recognized lobe bea en on he Issues. Ills peculiar methods mV.l now be eir.ploved to retrieve disaster. If they succeed, he will be ia a position to claim a'l the credit of victory. It Is no strange that his presence in New York has clectrlfiel! the Republican Coramtr.es. Thl man of method and not measures is their foilorn hope f It ii a straw which Indicates how ihe in telligent fotces of New England are affected by the course of the Republican party that twenty-three of the thirty-three Professors of AmherU College will vote for Grover Cleveland and but seven for Harrison. Eigh teen of them have united In an address to the public urging the election of the Democratic candidates. These at c men who know what tb"y believe, and can be accused of no selfish or interts.ed motive in appealing to the peo ple on. the cvs af an important election. If votes w - re weighed Instead of counted these twenty-ihree would be ponderous. Tom Reed tells his hearers that the re publicans "have imagination enough to sea how a law will work be fere it is fram ed." It is not imagination that framed the McKinley law. It was the cold reason and sharp experience of the men who were iwrmitted t fix the dutia in return for thei' campaign contributions. They knew that higiier bounties would enable them to get rich faster. And their bank accounts and investments show Low clearly they saw. The San Erancisco Examiner of October 29. h says: A nug wi.l of Enstetn greenbacks arrived l.ere yterViy, Ii amounted to 830,06-1, an! M A Guns:, to whom it was shipped, was coinmisuunej to bet icon Democratic success in the election next month. It it combina tion money to some extent, and Guns' 's in atruciiim are to place it as fallows; 95.000 (in C cvi'jnd In t..e general result; $10,000 at the rate of loj to 90 that Cleveland carries Ne Yoik; $ 1 0,000 even that Cleveland cm e I 1 dana. All this money go:s in mm - or anv paii of li tnty be laarn. I he rem lining $5.1111 14 cut ii. Into cub- ,l vi a. tart the tocet to tin winner. I i. atloti the foliowiag tcrmsi $1,000 I. t Ireland carries Ne York; $1,000 ti . . veUnd Carrie Inniann; $1,001 that I nd 1 elected and $2, coo tost the I - d of these three bets will win 1. 1 11. em. r renbs Id lo make these wagtra with 111. Inois N' -w York. The sportively in 1 'I , i.t'enicn who sent them explain (hat V V irk hsosure f j' Cleveland I hat heavy ask.id by Republican sdhercnt. 1 he attitude of ex-.ludge Cooley, one of tbe most distinguished of American jurists, tows il the republican party, which ho has hitherto supported, is particularly signifi cmt at this time. Ho has authorized one of the profiMwa of the University of Mich igan to fay "that he doei not balieve in tho McKinley bill, and that he expects to vote for Mr Cleveland," but "more than this he does not desiro to bavo said and he is entirely unwilling to publish a letter 01 to take any part in the campaign." oven this much was only drawn from Judge Cooley by questioning, his public position giving importance to his political views. How many other former republicans there are in Michigan and the northwest and throughout the country who "do not be lieto iu the McKinley bill and expect to vote for Cleveland" we shall not find out till election day. But evidently they are very numerous. 'U- - to THE OUTLOOK, Col McClure, editor of Ue Philadelphia Timet telegraphs his views from New York as follows: "But two short weeks rotuaiti of the great national campaign of lSSfc!, and both sides have now well determined how they shall make their final assaults. It is an open secret here in republican circles, or rather hardly a secret at all, that the re publican managers have given up Indiana as utterly hopeless. From the day that llresham made his announcement against Harrison the state has "been anchoret! in the Cleveland column, and the president's own state will be spared the shame of a repetition of the debauchery of 1888 simply because money cannot carry it. In this state tlie republicans are making a most desperate and somewhat hopeful battle. They are not confident of success, but they have a remote chance of winning tie elec. toral voto. Believing tiiat success here would assure Harrison's re-election, ex haustive efforts will be made front now un til election day to carry New York.but even while thus giving the utmost efforts and resources to carry the Empire state the Har rison leaders feel thai the odds are largely a gainst them, and that they must look out side of loth New York and Indiana to as sure success. They have figured cloielv on th Electera! vote, and assuming that Harrison will carry all the States he carried in iSSS, with the ex ception of New York, Indiana and Nevada, they could, with t is aid of the six new States, and by carrying nine of I he Electors in Mich igan and the Electoral votes of Connecticut, Delaware and West Virginia, give Harrison a bare majority of the Electoral College. This is skating on fearfully thin ice, but they doa't do it froa choice. It is the lastcHaoce of saving Republican power. Grasping at these remote possibilities as a drowning man would gresp at a straw, there will be the most bewildering efforts at debauchery in Connecticut, Delaware and West Virginia during the next two eeks. Already the methods have been foreshadowed in Delaware where the Republican Fedenl Supervisor boldly arrested Democratic registration officers on Sat ui day last. All the money that can be used to debauch voters will be expended in Coi.aer.icut, Delaware and West Virginia from new until election day. It Is possible that they may carry one or even two of tbem. i but it it hardly within the range of possibility that they can carry all of them. They csr fally prospected New Jersey, and at one time were hopeful of success there, but tbey have given up New Jersey on the.Klectoral ticket, as the Republican leaders tbcmscives say that the State cannot to taken 'rom Cleve land. They believe that a hopeful fight j might be made for Governor in that State, ! but the natioaal managers care nothing for a Governor if the Electoral vote Is beyond rcae.i. Betides there is little prospect for a United S'ates Senator la New Jersey, as h-holding-over Senators are largely Democratic Such Is the situation as it appears to day in this center of political dliectioa. Tae Democrats undeistand '.he situation precisely as th Republican do, and they are fully prepared for the desperate assaults thst are to be made upon Connecticut, Delaware aad Wtst Virginia; but, while the Republicans are assaulting these States, the Democratic lead ers andersaad that the Rspablisia arc mash more likely to lose some of the Harrison State of 1 888 outside of Nevada, which scercs to o coc cede J 10 Wesver, than ihe Repub licans are to carry Connecticut, Delaware and West Virginia, Rhode Island and Ne Hanpshire are certainly more dehata'ils f r the Republicans than Connecticut and Del aware fo.- the Democrats, aad even Maasa chusetl s is not entirely Ironclad for Repub lican Electors. Ia addition 10 the Kcw Enc- 1 and States allot ths St.teswest of the Miss j ilppi tj the Rocky Mountains, and also the Northwestern State, are disputed with more or less energy by me Democrats, ana cer lately with reasonable expectation of pariisl success in some of them. In Wixeon.in I would estimate the chance of the Democrats as one oat of thre for success, an d m Iowa one chance out of five, while in New York State tl.e Republicans have no: one chance is twenty. Colorado Is certainly doubtfu', with probabilities in favor of Harrison. Ne braska, Kansas, Minnesota, Wyoming asd South Dakota all have fusion nsovenents against Harrison, and it will be remarkable it some of theca do not succeed. In Mich fgan the Democrats claim seven of th elect oral votes, conceding tbe Republicans seven In the close RepaVic-.n caleulalios for the election of Haniton the Republicans claim niae and must receive that number to sue ceed . The elements of doubt therefore seem to b vastly greater against the Republicans In a dozen of their own States than arc tbe elements of doubt In the only three Demo cratic States the Republican leaders hope to carry, namely Connecticut, Delaware sod West Virginia, and this gives the Democrats to-day vastly the greater confidence of suc cess in November. jior: coats sh r;u. A political bombshell has dropped in the ancient college town of Amhertt Massachu setts, and it is likely to cause quite a deal of noise. Eighteen of the thir'.v.three professors who comprlre the faculty of Amheist college some days ago signed a manifesto declaring for the candidacy of Grover Cleveland for president, and this interesting little documen his just been made public. Besides tbe eigh teen who signed the paper fiveothers heart ily indorsed its contents, but ddObted the pro priety of their signing It. The manifesto and its signltores are as follows: With Mr Cleveland's views on public questions we agree. We admire his cour age, his constancy, his public spiir, his stu dious neglect of his merely personal interests where they conflict with the call of public duty. We remember his tariff message, Ins pension vetoes and his letter agatss free silver as consplcuons imitances iA his disre garding personal consideration, tor the pub lic good. We therefore urge all our fellow citizens to give M' Cleveland their hearty fupport. John B Clark. Edward B Crowed, Edward Dickinson, Benj K Emerson, 111 nun U rjrtrv. Henry A Frink, f E A Irosvener, ' Geo D Olds. Edward P Hurrin. S Humphrey Neill, Elijah P Harris Frederick B Peck, David PDodd, John M Tattle. Anon I) More, E B S Sterrett. Charles A Tuttle. Ephri.im L Wood, A few years ago there was not a (L;mo crat among the faculty of Amherst. Today over two thirds of the professors are for Cleveland. A few voted for Cleveland in 1884, more in i88l and nearly all will do so (his year. This docs not indicate that these men are democrats; probably most Of them are republicans; but they will vote for Cleveland for the reason which they ascribe to in their declaration above. This change of sentiment has been brought aWit largely by republican indifference to civil service reform ; by the change of the party from moderate protection to ultra high protection in the interests of trusts and monopolies and by tie attempted pas sageof the S'vcalled force bill. Tues , vMical tvucised the lowest ptlge ever reached in the St. Louis market 66i cents a bushel. Wt do not tlaim that this was a result of the visit of the Great Apostle of Protection, but it certainly was a curfoos colncii'.ence. It li equally cuiious that the greater of the .(-licullurnl staples should fall to the lowest price on recJrd jest as Mr Blaine was poiniini; out the immense pros perity which his paiicy of Reciprocity has brought to the agricultural interests. ONKTO MKsi.KASK The following poem from Ihe gifted pen of Samuel I, Simpson is published in the Astoria Budget, It is painted upon the Autumn leaves And clouds that wreathe the sky. And many a, shoreward billow heaves 1 ne long ami lonesome sign : Oh, Mrs I,! Ob, Mr LI You have gone and done it, and done it well! 1 Afar, to the sunnv, fragrant south, . Yon followed Weaver away. And you talked, and talked lb your little mouth Till the heart of the south was gray. Oh. Mrs L! Oh, Mrs L! You ought to have thought of the rebel yoll! Your words were long and their patience short As you talked .o the cavaliers, And then, perhaps thev were just in sport, mere was someitnnu; more man jeers. Ok, Mrs I,! Oh. Mrs 1.! Those eggs had an ancient awful smell ! And now, returned to the savage north, You're a Weaver girl no more. But gaily and gladly will go forth For the G Or to score. Oh, Mrs L!oh, Mrs L! Those southern eggs worked a mystic spell! And now you are fairly, safely back, (1 trust with a change of dress) Tou will help to carry the Harrison sack When o'hers are in distress. Oh, Mrs L! Oh. Mr L! You could not do it agtin as well ! But the G O P must wreathe its brow In a chaplet dark with rue. For upon the load that it carries now It must hustle and carry you! Oh. Mrs L! Oh Mrs LI You have gone and done it, and done it well. 8 .L. 8. what will tnvx 00? For stveral days the democratic state committee has been considering ihe matter ol witlwdrawing the remaining democratic , ' lectors and recommending democrats to j vote fof the Weaver electors. Cp to j Thursday morning nothing definite had been decided. Ballot., have already been ; printed with the names of the democratic! elector, but if they are withdrawn demo- ! era'. voting for Weaver will cancel the names of the democratic electors. 1 tSey ... , , are not wimorawn every urraocrai ar.o people' pa'ty man vj'.ing for Hcrce rr.ust cancel his name one as bis name Is on 'he ticket In two plaCrc. STII.LTHEV CuME lieorge S Merriam. the publisher of the great Webster dictionary, is out in a letter against tho republican party, which he has . , . , . . supported since the partv had an existence. He put democratic points like an old sol- dier in the ranks. He says: Ths tariff is shaped largely by s series .... , . 3 .a. . of combinations and struggles on the part of men who want to raise the price of their respective commodities. W ool irrowers, woolen manufacturers, prospective tin plate makers, iron worker, coal mine owners each set pushes and coaxes and intrigues and gets a tax set as it can. And when the tariff is completed, it represent a com binaiicn of these purely 1 selfish interests. Whatever tay be claimed for a protective tariff if framed by the bight wisdom and disinterestedness, there is no sound claim to be urged for such s protective tariff as we inevitably get. It is a device to make some of the rich yet richer, st the expense of the many. And its worse consequence i I the demor alization which it brings into our whole political life. It offer great fortunee as the prizes of a presidential campaign. It festers the venality which is the poison of popular suffrage. It tempts manufacturers to make great contributions to the cam paign fund as a basin investment, and to shot their eyes as to the use made of the money. This is the supreme consideration that should be decisive against the protec tionist system. Not merely that it taxes the many for the benefit of tbe few not merely that it puts us in a hostile instead of a friendly attitude toward the workers of oilier nations not merely that it builds barrier of separation where we want road of free intercourse not merely that it cramps commerce and f-'arves agriculture and puts fever instead of bea'th into man ufactures. Worse than all this, it estab lishes a partnership between great business interests and a political party, corrupt legislation and bribes voters. As between Mr Cleveland and Mr Hani- . . , . , son. tbe former seems to nave we so van tage in the qualities of statesmanship and leadership. But the question of tbe elec tion is broader than a question between those two men. On the foremost topic of national policy, on the concrete presen question lietween government for the bene- It of the few or for the equal benefit of all, the republican party has deliberately taken the wrong path and tbe democratic party the right. The republican glories of emancipation and tbe Union are as remote from the issues of today as the democratic glories of Jefferson's popular government and Jackson's hostility to nullifisition. The safety and the progress of the nation are best represented by th? party which is ed bv Grover Cleveland. Gecbge S M m:.. i.i m. When Wayne MacVeagh sat in Garfield cabinet alongside of Mr Blaine he wis good -enough republican to please MrfBlaine or anybody else. Now that he comes out in favor of tariff reform he is branded as an ingrate and a traitor. Not one single republican newspaper in tbe United States bas so far attempted to answer his stric tures upon the republican party and the way in which they have falsified their pledges to the people MacVeagh knew what be was talking about he used to be a repi blican himself. trs, More ' Peoplk want good groceries than anything else. It means a good deal for the harmony of the household. Matlrm 4 alort more unoothly. -Deal with Conn A Mchdricson and you w"l get the best gro, eries al the lowest prices. Their produce I always frenli, and they k; tne aiest in every thing. You are not ia It if you do not buy 3 our eating golds of Conn & Hcndrioon. Farmers ' N. S ele &. 1 . Ir. T t.i 11 . t p 1 see fr m 1 1 amount fum 8200 to f 10 if 0 W'.itelham tAlnan., II ". now 1 re u yearn full OD in Star Baker j Vitr ii-i. I 11 111 ail "Irst Sf' (dhl MEVcR, PilSPRIEfOR. -UBitSR I - I'auued rru.is, UlMawaro, Orled rrnlta, Tobiteen, Mne;r, Oottee, Eta,, isimsi' NUs-bl 1 Oneeoswars, Vegetahlesi, Hftleea, Te, fete., 1 In fast ererytli.ea; thst Is kept In Kunor variety ana eeotmrj store, iiignoet market pnoe paid for ALL KIKTD3 OP PRODUCE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A Bnaro steerer abet Pendleton, Or, Oct !H .A Banff has been conducting a confidence game here abouts for some time, working on the Union Pacific trains, and making Pendle ton their headquarters. Many dupes have been fleeced. Saturday a comp'aint was sworn out and tho sheriff proceeded to lo cate the parties One man was placed under arrest, and while the sheriff was tak ing him to jail he broke and run. The sheriff called on him to stop, firinir two shots in tho air. The man continued run- nine, and Ihe sheriff fired iiirain. striking him in the hand. He still ran, and the sheriff fired, hitting him in the left leu breaking the lone near the hip. I he man fell and was taken to the hospital. Killed at Kcwasrl! Newi'dkt. Or Oct 31. Charles Lutiith hn, a trainman on the government works, was killed instantly about noon today. He was putting a rope on the engine and train to pull tho litter in on aside track, when tho rope caught on a tie and threw him off the car under the wheel. The wheels did not pass over him, but pushed him ahead of them on the track, crushing his breast. Death must have been instantuti eons. He leave a wife whom he married ve months ago. His people live in Ohio A Bsaklt 1 rases r. Los Anuki.ks. OctSt. In a street fight this evening, Andres Lugo shot Francisco Figticroa through ths long, when the latter siauieo i.ugo 111 ine nei k. Killing mm almost instantly. There had been bad blood between the men for some time past on business matter. Alt day yesterday they were quarreling and drinking, but were kept from doing each other any in- ! jury. 1 he men belong to two of the oldest Spanish families in this part of the state. la Make saartler. Waixace, Idaho. Oct 31. About two ' weeks ago two wood choppers, names un krown, left Wallace for Coster mountain to cat Umber. Day before yesterday one of them was seen chasing the other down the hillside, brandishing an ax and using murderous threats. Last night visitors to toe cabin where the wood chopper were VI1 B j . u ' T before dead, shot through the body, Hi, partner ws armed, and said he was going to Wallace to surrender, but has not siBce been seen TalclSrt Portland. Oct ;).-"Tbe Hill." a hoordincr-house. which is reirr led as the fashionable resort of the elite and wealthy I of w" tbe,cene, f one 01 me uiwi Teai"!Ui ir-JiMirri tii.it , 1M .j,- ... 11 Lombard, wife o f a prominent and wealthv real estate broker. 1 laved tbe prinvipa! part. She sent a bullet cnuhinsr through her head. Her body now lies in the luxurious apartments she and her hus band occupied in the II ill house. The 1 cause 1 unknown. Sax Francisco. Oct 30. Early this ; morning -lame K BartleU. one of the mr ! l5gStF&l "Pfdjtion shot and ; killed hi wife niece. Lottie larpenter. ; Aoi hit wife in the thcnder Md ,bot and killed nimnetf. Mr Iiartiett was ; aroused by a pistol ho in bw niece's room, i j " tb 7 5 1dU. ,h? " met her husband, who. without a word, A(A ber through the shoulder, inflicting s I painful, but not a dangerous wound Then n no himseit through tbe head, flu mind was weak Tree b.r. yi-AtuxTiSE. N T,Oet30.-Th) Ham burg American Packet Company's steam ship Russia, from Hamburg, with -V) cabin psserigers. tbe first to arrive st this port of that line of steamer since the arrival of tbe last cholera infected steamer, reached here today. The passenger were all in good health, and their baggage wss dis infected before sailing and was again dis infected there. listless S reejsltie MsM .rtELD. Oct 30 There are now four esse of smallpox at Coquide City, and so far one death has occurred from tbe dreaded disease. The' telegraph lines are down between here sod Coquille and news cannot be obtained as . thst city is quar antined. Officers are guarding every road leading into town. The daily mail doe from Rose burg al 6 o'clock this morning ww stopped three miles from here sad seat back to Crqnilie City. S sMwrck Tacoma. Oct 30. A pc-isl to the Led ger say the steamship Empress of Japan arrived this evening from the Orient. Mid way between Hong Kong and Shanghai. October id, she encountered a terrific ty poon, which she weathered safely. The steamship Bokhara, trave'ing ia company, wss les fortunate. She became s com plete wreck. Tbe toss of life is placed at 120. There wen only 23 survivor. A Us at Wills ssretsas) Ckuoa. Mexico. Oct 30. Twelve bri gands, beaded by Desperado Antonio Gallasdo. rode into tbe town of San Juan last night and made a raid on tbe general store. Tbey secured severs! hundred dol lars in cash. Tbe rural guard was hastily summoned and the soldiers opened fire up on them, mortally wounding (.raitasdo and two others of the band. A pitched battle t then ensued, but six outlaws managed to ' escape, three bring captured alive. Four -soldiers were seriously wounded. Astors a . Or. Nov I. A dastardly at - ! tempt at murder and robbery was made in this city at 1 o'clock this morning. Tbe 1 subject of the outrage was Mr K Larson, i proprietor of Foster Exchange saJoon. I Big Drives! Big Inducements for the People! The month just past has been the Biggest one we have ever had. We are determined to do the most busi ness. In order to beat last month's busiaess record we place on our Bargain Counter five big drives. DRIVE NO. Uentlemen'e fine ready to wear all wool suite in ten different "shadee, epresenting regular Vl7. SO, flU.eO and $15.00 suits. During this sale liey are all reduced o $10.00. Every suit warranted to lie all wool. DRIVE HO. Ueiitlemcn'B overcoats in swell sli.nlee anil all wool (ariaents also ro dueed to $10 00, re presen ting regular f 17.60, $10.00 rih! $16.00 values We ask everybody to do tateir STRICTLY ONE PKICE ESTABLISHMENT. Mr Larson was engaged in countintt the money 111 tno cash, drawer, hcluml the liar, when two masked men entered through tlie frint door, and, approaching tlie counter, ooin nruw revolvers, wlnlo one demanded Mr Larson to deliver the contents of tho till. He refused, and one of the men went behind the counter, tlie other one and a third confederate, who had come in, cover ing him with their revolvers, The man behind the counter endeavored to rear'n tho safe and a scuffle ensued, in which Larson was horribly cut on the face and neck and (hen knocked senseless by a blow from a revolver. 1 he robtwr then secured W in cash and fled. Larson .recovered conscious ness soon and reported the affair to 'he police, but no trace of the men could be found. Iatsoh's condition is critical. fte.eprlrd HolrMr. PoBTLAjto, Nov 1. Lieutenant Fred erick Schwatka, of Artie fame, was picked up on First Street, between Yamhill and Morrison streets, in an unconscious condi tion about 'J o'clock this morning, lleside him lay an empty laudanum bottle. Dep uty Sheriff Hyers sent for a jiatrol wagon and had him removed to tke police station. Dr C H Wheeler was called and ordered him removed at once to thetiood Samaritan hospital. At latest reports he was still un conscious but the doctors feared that be was past medical aid. The IsmIIsmx. aiAiuiiKiLMi, Or, -Nov i . 1 here are now eiuht cases of fullv developed small pox at Coquille city. The mail was allowed to come in today after being fumigated at at suistport . Fvery point here is strictly quarantined and no one is allowed to come into town. The city authorities of Oardi- ner-tiKiay refused to allow all passengers going to I'rains station to pass that place. and they were consequently returned to this city. Beta Bank Kehhery. Speauviixe, Kan. Nov 1. This after noon two men entered the Ford County bank, this eity, and with drawn revolvers robbed Casiier Baud of fi'OO. In their haste the robbers overlooked another large sum in tbe vault. As the robbers ran from the bank aad jumped into their saddles a party of hunter cante along, and learning of tbe robbery evened hre on the n.- 1 he obWr returned tho fire, and about l'i shot ' were exchanged, but no one was injured . after an Esliter CHKnAaJs, YVash, Nov l.-J M Ward was fined $30 ami costs by Justice Pickens this rooming for carrying s ccmcesded weapon. In a personal encrunter in Cousty Clerk Cameron's office Ward drew a revol ver, and threatened to shoot W W Robert son, editor of the Kngget, on account of an article in last week paper, which Ward considered s reflection upon him. A Ckess M4 II. San Astonio, Tex, Oct 31. A dispatch from Sequin tales thst ex-Oovernor John Ireland has been prevented from entering the state csmpaiirn in behalf of Hoke, oti account of Injuries which he recently re cently received from s vicious billy goat. The bearded animal wss kept in s pasture sd joining tbe governor's borne- A few mornings ago Mr Ireland was crossing the pasture in his omul dignified style, when the billy geat struck him with full force from behind. Tbe Texas ta!eaman ss knocked down and repeatedly struck by tbe goat. Be made vain endeavor toward off tbe blows with his fret, but wss not successful in doing so. Be eras rescued by neighbors and taken to his home, where be has since been cccEned. TWO MEN AND ONE BOY a F tfUNl) DEAUI! Vhile trying to Crowd theii WAV I WTO dY0E & FHOMAr. BROS itore, where they aiwas have on han J tn Isrgcst Stock south of Portlsnd, ot tbe burst improved Rifle snd Sho ins; ' immense stock of Fishing 'leak of every seecrl ption ; Tents, (sn. oc ,Cm p Chairs and thousands -if eti. ing too numerous lo mention Is pnir Shop la connect n wlih the Store, and one of r.c best wo men in the Stale to do any snd all kind, of war Coaie oae Come No rouble I j how goad "Small prcfil snd quick e" Is out -n :to. A BIG STOCK -:- op'-:- ISaby :-: Buggies bet a tat rtmcnt ever brought to Albxrj just received at SteCcft k Sox's. ttt .he Ccfgifs ni Get friers 1 2. duty and ao.no and sea these T. L. "Tbe Linn county wants better roads; but if there Is nny dependence placed 0.1 the slate legislature for help It wont come. Only such counties as Curry can get help fn tiiai uric. J ue legislature, llioueli can pass laws thst will make matter lively and give us bel'er roads, sn d our legisla tor nave a nig neni lor work In this direction . Some people mav wonder, savs ibc Roseburg Review, at the activity of Sen ator Dolpb in thl campaign. Those who are posted, however, know that he I simply building fences. Sol Hirsh has returned to dregon and resigned as min uter, and probably mean to try again for the senatorship. It looks now like a triangular fight between Dolph, Hirsh and nermann, and tne nrst named will be handicapped by his Chinese rallroaJ record. Welcome. United States Senator John II Mitchell, a we go to pre, I addressing a very targe audience at Rhinchart't opera house , He is a magnetic speaker and is more popular with tlie people of Oregon, than any other republican politician in the stale. He voted lor free silver and against the heinous force bill and I p oud of Ids record, if Senator Miwhell would only stsnd In with the producing clement on the tariff question he would make a fair democrat. --Eugene Guard. Tie Yaquins Post say there is s rumor afloat that sailing vessels will leave New York on December 15th 1893 srd May 5th' 1893 loaded with materia! for the extension of the O P. The new Is good ; but It is pot very likely arrangement have been made for anything of the kind be foie the tiansfer ha taken p ace snd the new orgsnization effected. No ons is more anxious than the Democrat to see something like that ; bot such talk Is very premature just at this moment. Wait until after tomorrow. It ia rumored in fortlsnd that Chief Spencer is to be dropped and Marion county's old boss, John W Minto, for several year a resident of Portland, will be put in hie place. Our citizenseay tbey don't mind hay ing their gales moved a block or two j but when it comes to damaging property that is a different thing and calls for a nan. erat are verv properly pro voked. It will cost $10 to ISO to fix tbe fences of J M Irving snd E ASchifner.ilte ornaments having oetn lawlessly torn off. Tbe Salem Journal tsserte that while button holing Governor Pennoycr Dr Mullinlx pulled the button off in tbe ex citement of tbe affair. He should keep it as a sonvenier from a very peculiar kind of man. Recently a totally disabled engine was placed in tbe Union Pacific car shops in Albina- Wednesday she had been fully restored and ran into the roundhouse. preparing to resume work on I be road. 1 ne man m cnanrs 01 tne engine urges ! that when be left her at 9 o'clock p m he carried 95 pounds of steam, her throttle was closed, her terer rev freed snd bar wheel were blocked. Soon, thereafter, she began movicg,snd leaped into tbe air tbe loll length of ber boiler She then tumbled into the tarn-table pit, eplinterint, ber cab. Tbe assigned cause for the peculiar action of the en gine is that there was an inadequate qnantity of packing to prevent the steam from escaping. Telegram. One of the most disgraceful affairs that has occurred in Wood burn lor tome time took place in front of the poetofBce last haturday morning, two prominent cm sens of this place, in sober conditions, got so badly riled up over polit ics as to engage in n beastly, ill-bred street brawl. Tbe shame of it. The provacation of each might, to their own mind, have been gitat, bat not great enough to justify them in the brutal right in which tbey indulged. Because one of them was Walter I. Toote and tbe other L H McMillan is no reason or excuse for their action not receiving be severest eon- drmnatioa of all the law-abiding cittresa of tbis town- Wood burn World. Tho Detroit Freeman tells tbe follow -ng, wnich will illustrate what taking op timber land claims is : A young gentle man of Lyons, not long since came up and picked out a chum and thn went back for supplies, returning a few day later in company- with a comrade. They at once repaired to the place, where wealth, feast and fortune was to combine, and there unpacked for future fame and favor. Tbey strong upo a bending bush a pork rind, bon upon a towering tree, a looking glass, comb and broth ; spread their scauty mortals upon tbe moss covered earth, and then conscripted a young fellow with an ax to help construct habitation, but after four logs had been cot and rolled up for foundation, they concluded that it was enough for practi -cal purpose, consequently struck out :or home and a pleasure cbat with their best girl, who Informed tbem that there were cougant in tbe mountains, and they have not been back tinco. 'AN I ED. A 'girl to do general Call at 1 Miseries of U j v housework. Merrill. values. There There can is a positive bo no loss" if WALLACE & Luges t- and Most Complete Clothing Istablisbment in the Valley. ' WILL'S MUSICE STOB I AS ESTEi," 'KKWMAV and i:iuiurr Woodee"! I V 1 Writ for Cs!sienMS sod Prices before PoubMlBg E eewhfr; He tell tkl Beet Goods st LoSeet rtUe. esal! !wsres. Beol sad Ma sic ol .Eteey Deeer ptioo .lew Heme ssd ether Sewinf He -Si hies, sis Seeds, Oil sad Bstri for all Ha thine: E. I . WILL, Albany , lr. GOODNEW8 em Far tae millions af eyewaters ef Q Tntt's Pills. It Siva Dr. Tast bIccmuj to an - gk oinire thai be as ne" SMeMstg aft w TINY LIVER Pill . which is ef rxrwjrelli t t n-GUttlns all larger neec e. pswy vrcrtabi. Ukrtlt ' err etill leene.r. 1 TUTTS Tlr LIVER PILLS lcSeillliHib tn efiili- OR SALE A irrai: fruit farm to rant to a grVxl man. or would sell sp. Four mile I root Albany. Apply at Ibis ofiVw. FOR BEST The boats an J A Gross suburban praaerte. In splendid 1 condition. Csi 1 at tas Depot Huti. 8 N. 8TFRLK at CO.. Albany, Oregon a Loan rsney on d real estate url 'Aeia and e jotnir.f rasot-twe MAZER AXLE strati far Tare vtourx. 1 'i Ml Sea el a aa 11 n 1 1 - . tt<iun:.'i- i. I5C jTjS SALE ET &EAIXetSOErEsUI-Lr. Dancing School! PROF. J. W. CCSTIN. Ute ot Bostcn, baring organised a dancing class in this eilv. will continue to meet them at the opera house on each Wednesday even ing at S o'clock . Tcjrrss payable monthly in advance. Gentlemen i 53; Ladies fi 00: by the couple $4 00. New popilscan jot" the class any time. A number of new dances taught. Pri vate lessons gives daring tbe day. SPECTACLE AND EYE 6LASSE The largest ASSORTMENT in L'n County. - Have -:- Yoca Cau. strn ston's Patent Eee-Meier FRENCH blewetrv Store. WELL. DIUGI.Sa -Ed Davidson in prepared to do weil digging is first else style, promptly, and rni goat sfilew bis woek. risk, you It will don't do you cost CO. seeerssu we evwef st wa--' ' ,n"V. 1 at F M NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. XTOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVE3T THAT THE COUK-i-1 ty Court hoc Axed Tuesday, the Stli day of Ho lerober, ISsit, st the boa' of 1 o'dsek p m rt said dsy, st the tonnty court roam, for hssrins the Sssl aeooant la tbe estate of Henry 0 raster, deceased. Aaravd all mwm harlne anr otleeUonsto th flnsl settlement of seed estate are hereby notified to iw present at said time an 1 does sad present tbe Ostel leiU let dsy of October, Its?, O l-COKHOW . Jr. ' H WysU, Administrator Atty for Adm'r. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. aTOTICK 18 HEREBY WES THAT THE CS A denifDed has been by tbe Count Court ot Umi rauntv. Oreaoa, du'y appointed executor of the last will srd testament ef fnutk Sbedd, late f Una cnanly, Oregon .deceased. All earsoss bastes , elm aeslnstidd estate are Eereby notified topre nt them properly leriSed to the under! snex: st ooexio rreart, erui tits sttorocy st Albany. Unn mrj, "rrron. siuitn ux nun tbe from tbis asr. This be Gib day of October, ISM V J SHEDD. WatrussroavetCssiisssLeja. Heesjl Aitorneyi lor EXECUTOR'S SALE. th County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Linn County. U11 mat r of tbe wrists Kpbralm Turner deceased. NOTICB HEREBY GIVES THAT hy virtus of an artier of sale only snads arvi enured of record be tk..tnv entitled court In the above entsreo metier at the regular October term of said coo re. town: on tbe 10tb ly ofOcttbsr, 182 ths undersigned Ezseator at lb last will end teadamsn. of Eobrrim 'lamtr deceased, will, on oalarstsy . Use Itlh slay ef Sevres ker. last, st lbs hour of 1 o'clock p nr. of ssid day at tbe Court House door in tbe city of A-.Daoy, in unn county, orsgo j, sail at pub tin auction to tbe btsbsst bidder, the following described real property belong isc to said estate, tovrlt; The doaattao land claim of Isoraoc 8 Helm snd nils. Notifies ion No 1797. claim No 04 in Township 11 south of Ranee 4 wss af tbe Willamette meridian in Lion coaoty.orgononteinins; X2J.45 era except in a acres 00 ot tae wee en 1 ef ssid claim described as folios. icwit. lies-inning st tne eouiHwesA orssla cleju. thence norm 39.48 chains to lb- northwest earner of satd -laim. tbasacs east oa too none, boundary I ins of aid entim d.n chains, tbenee south 3 As ctuins to tbe south boundary line ol ssid risim. tbsnro N w W iM chains to the r.Iaee of baginninc the santh h Uf of 1 b abese tract being cnbjeet to a lees tor one year. Aiso wu 1 sell aa afore s'd tbe following deeeribid premiae towit: Betyinniog at tbe south west corner Jt tb north half of the donation laod elaim of Jarvis Brigga. NoUneation Ho 1778, data Mo SS in Township 11 south of ranva ;,et of Ute Willamette assridsu in Lino county. Oregoi, these eau 1 43.06 c bates, tbenes N west 1JB3 edaaina. tbenee NOWft he Ins. tbenee N W W 2.71 chains, thence 12 B 1 00 chain, theme N S(r EtiS ebaias. ibaoew N 16 S LM chains, then, N 83 W 2.00 chains, tbes.es X 1S 8-72 etudes, thence N 8b W 56 20 cha.ns to Use west bouudatT line -f said donation land data, tbenee south 16 31 chains to tbe place t.f befinnius. eontninicsi JJt creei ia Linn eouaty. Oiagocs, sob)ees to s lees j.jr one year; aieo tbe aoutaeaa on ejusrter of b oc 42 iu the atty of Al. bany id Linn county, Oregon, tbe boundary lines af said soothes: quarter running parallel with the 1 sepeetive boubdsey lines of said Mock. Teems ef saie. one third cash fa had, oca third ia one year aad one third in tao year, cefsrred payments to be ee cared by Crss mortgage. W. A. LIMSET. Fxecutcr. Hewitt Jt Wturt, Attorneys for Exwc tor fOR BERT. For a email scars, d I rasklog shop sr ss a raekienea, the tin T L Vierecfc, cn Broada! LB ART t -OLLEtrrtKC A SB' C. B. DALRYMPLE, Manager, ee - rtcaisU,. fbe valley sseafTIc bet etee Featee e Bf Bssek Sstesa.f - - .- : nsiejai W. L IBSSBBgasd Ezirii Ik Dcparfmrnts: Busauu. ShortZeitd. TrfxTrriting. Pmwutnskip, Ewgiisf r ti ui; ;,.iib., .i-irrrrer Sradesrsa tciii ataavaaae. Citalorconisiiii Trii'-; arc The Oregon Land uo. A" tin its SALEM - - In the Gray Block, comer Uherty and "JMT A.KES a specialty of Sunnysidi fruit tracts near Salem JUL DRIVE Boys' all wool heavyweight sui"- and overcoats, ia stylish shades; regular $7.00, t 00 and $5-00 values, worth every cent or the money but we stick the knife deep in these goods and place the price at $3.95, three ninety-five, within the reach of all. DRIVE Men's anstrahan $3.50 and $3.00. woo! underwear DRIVE NO. 5. Oregon City blankets from $6.00. for $-1.50 nothing to see the Bargains CO.. CwAROIAN'8 9ALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT th sodersignsd guardian of lbs per son aid estate of Mary A Conner. Mjrs D Corn: cr srd Berth P Coster, m or, snd bir st Isw of II tr Conner, deccsed, by virto of an order of the Coast Court made and en tried on record on tbe 6th dsy ct September, 1892. will oa tbe 5.b dsy ef Nevember, IW2, st tbe ecurt bos door ia Mai city of Albany, iios oosaty, Oregon, oflet for sake, to tbe bigbest bidder, ail of tbe interest of ssid minors, it l.eing me lon rth interest in end to tbe f. Ilowing de cribd real property. Tb north eas-bslf ef toe r.oithr-t oor fonrtb of section eight, sr.d tbe S"othest one-fourth of sectioo Bvr. snd the aortbesat ons fourth of section five, in tp 10, S H 3 W . coatsining 31 1 .07 teres. A 11 the west one-ha f 1 f t s southeast one-fourth of section 32. in tp 9, H B 3 W soatstning eighty (80) acrer, at! in Ucu eounfy, Orgua Terms af sole, one 'fourth dews oa tbe day of sale, cee-foorth in oae tear, oac fooith in two yesre, and one feerth is our years thereafter, with interest tbettoo st tbe rate of tight per cent per sobs an, all deferred payments 'a be secured by select gaga 00 tbe land . This the 27th day ol September. 1691 GEO. CONNER, Weatberford tt Chamber!!-, Gnsrdisu. attorneys. ADMINISTIATOrS NOTICE. 47I ,E IS BEHCET GIVES THAT TBE IJT i V rt-ned h been this dsy by order ef the aan ty court 'A Una eooaty-sppotelsd actiilieelralei ef tae ess dsJy eerieed a by lew leeaared 1 Weataecferd dt mil ii irtil . st th Si st Albesy. w.tbia tin tr.vr.ihe 're :. v. .. he-e Uwlfrf tbie etb de,j vi October 1 -ST. A C SrXt'HAil. wssTwasroe a caaansaurs, Att're lor Adtamletrstor . NEW ADVERTIHKM BN '. h. Oil Painting. f WS AVTE srR&SBCRS during A.yJL ihe coming season, will teach clssee in on printing at ber rooms in tbe Veil wain B ock Instruction given oat Tns day and Tr ursdai to general rise see, and oa Saturday to eedbseJt children. Orders taken for the holiday. Call and aee work nd obtain ptrticubsr. o1 PERA HOCeE- of Aitasnr. for begineUng with Jan 1st, laaZ, far or saore years. For particular, eau or addreaa Julius Joseph, Aitcoy, Ot" WASTED --Giri to do gu.era! house work Call at rsssdaoee J FP uuirtg, corner Waahisgton and Fifth FOR HALB- I wo fresh milch cows. Inquire of Fred 0 Bark hart. OK ttavLR CBaAP. Or Atocw' oid p'aea. Using back 4. HawltUaeaaw Ssd addrOoa. ( osl banae. Will ssil One halt down, bslacea Co stsA Ineju re of Dr wa Assoc. FkEWAl RojsiKo EWARD -A sutlabie reward will be id for the retain of -Health, the Road to Hanoincaa" and TLe VIbtI Gynecologicai fWa,ntro eaavaa 1 plate books. Isoaad in red moseeoe 1- W I.TISB, r.inn Black. H W nSH MARKET 'opened by the ar dersssjsed ess t ssdjs! k.ads ef frsah nak ia Or Ftyei surer sppsette the Rasa 1 ! ceirveic to si. itcl ike PesstsSUj is all it branches, sc. ujsr.g si! utjdccs I re proven cw at. He feels case ndeut that he can give salisaacsai lo al who may favor him with thakr srvotjage as hi work is not sorpsiseed in 7sfbtif a rvie and finish ia the West. AC an win of good deatal work ate reapecastiy so : 1 itrd to gtre bun s call Scrahaa Block. Reosas 3 and Svaaxv. FtiecijiL hj tad 1 home office at - OEEQ-ON State street, branch office o rWUaaw tns5d to $60 NO. 3. NO. 4. for $2.00 a suit. Reduced from a pair, in four shades. Reduced we have in store for you (MAIt, ORDERS WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTEN TION. 1