The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 21, 1885, Image 1

The state rights democrat., August 21, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text''" "Sjas STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. THR BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IH TEE WILLAMETTE TILLS! ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY -BY- STITES& NTTTINH. iiniUtmrEI BfMornl Bnlhllnnon Braaitalbla Mrrrt. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION atngl capy, per year, In ftitvnco.,... 91 H 8 00 1 Ml 75 10 mio cop. lr "l " ' y"r tiigle copy, alx in. mui . . . Iifl opr. thra month , ugf number PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. R. 3. 3TRAHAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albany, Oregon. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Court of thia 8tate. Will slve special attention to oolleotlone and probate mutter. , , . Oflloe In Foster's new brick. 49tf lTh. MONT&NYE. TTORNF.Y AT LAW. . N P- - Notary Public. llbanjr, Oreon. Offloe upstairs, over John Brifrjrn "tore, l at street. vl4n23tf J. K. WEATHERFORD, (NOTARY PUBLIC J ATTORNEY AT LAW. AMS4KY, 0KiOW. llTlll PRACTICK IN ALL TllK COURTS OP THE y state. 8ptJ attention givm to collections and robat matter. tsTOaoa In Odd Fallsw's Tempi. IM f. O. POWBLL. w LT'TKT7 POWGI.Ii & BI17YEU vTTORNRYS AT LAW, And Solicitor in t'oanwry. 4LRANY. - - - ORKOOM. Oollectlona promptly made on all point. Loan, negotiated on reasonable terms. "Offlce In Foster's Brlok.-Ma vHnlfcf. J. J. WHITNEY, attorney AM Counsellor At La? AND Notary Pnbltc. ALBANY, OREGON, Will nraetloe In all of the Courts of this State. All basloses intrusted to him will be promptly attended to. E. W. LAN C DON & CO., fftHUQGinTB. Hooka, Stationery and Toilet Articles, A Larg Stock and Low Prices. OITT DRTJO- 8TOR1, yl tUtn.ORKM. FOSHAY & MASON, wsoulais ass a at ah. I) racists and Booksellers, A cents for John B. Alden's publication, which we sell st publisher's prices with postage added. ALBAXT, BECiOW. A. PRU8HAW, DRUGGIST. Stationary, Toilet Articles, Etc. PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLY FILLED. A limn y. Or. REVERE HOUSE, Crwr. first sad Ell.ws,rtS Albaaj. Orna. Cha Pfeiffer, Prop'r. rhi new Boll la flttwl w to drat da tvl Table t inplied with the bt tb market ala. Hto id In snr Boom. A wl Sample Room M Com--oorrl.l Traveler. FTWrre 'me nma tmm tlil."B FURNITURE. t have the be' stock of furniture in the city sod w 11 sell Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, The only stock of WALNUT FURNITURE in tbs cltv and the lowest price in the Valley. Come and see. Undertaking, A complete stock and can five SATIS FACTION. Try me, A. B. WOODIN, ALBANY (X)LLEGIATE INSTITUTE NINETEENTH YEAR. ALBANY. OB. The First Term will commence on Tuesday, Sept., 15tb, Por particulars concerning the ooaraea of atudy and the price of tuition, apply to BE. ELBEKT . COTIMT. fremilfa Aloany Batli House. THE UNDKHS1QNED WOULD RESPECT fully Inform tba oitUeos of Albany and ti aity tbat I havetaken charge of this EitablUb aant,and,by keeping oUan roomi and paylrj .i.tattantloa to holloa, aapacti to suit al hose who may favor US with their patronage H wing beret iror carriao on nonms First-Class Hair Orssslne Saloon ....... itirw aatiaftrlion to Mi flaT-'ChW lien n I L.adlaa' Hair r-aatly e hapooal 70S WEbBER. WATERLOO HOTEL. M. 611088 - - - Prourietor. B iitDiN' ao L003ISO tl ra dav, $4 BO ran ww.a BlKOLB MKAL, )C. Lt'KCH 25c. Good accommodatioiia for all. WaUrloo Soda Springs have been greatly improved by connecting and sluuliuff the aprlng. A new pontoon brieve 3 feet wide apani rivor below the spring. Btog leaye Ubanon for Waterloo Welneda and BatunlAV. Camper supplies and outfit at WaUr loo Post Office Stor. Ilorsc cared for at rcaaoiubl v tea. Soda water insured free. B ARN DOOR HANGINGS, A kraakinrr. Iinlflta VOU liaVS la kind sold by P-trs A Stewsrt, of Al bany. They are made of wrought iron, cannot jump the r k and will last a Hie time. Don't han. another barn door un til you linvo mD 'hem. A lfmniTE Send six cents for postaare.and I'ttlf.Ctj receive free, a cosily box of tr In whi. h will help you to more money riitht away than a. thinirlolnthUworl.l. All of either sev, Uc 2Za fn.m first hour. Tho brrd roal to fortnne nnan betore the worker., absolutely sure. At once address Tana and Co., Augu.aa, Uaino. SAX wa vim a I'MDRY AND CHINA MEKCIIANISINO 1JUBI- Mteaaff ond'erclothei, told t bottom pnoea China labor. I "Noxt to City Benk. Mv'W K1C. M --" Contractor fur VOL. XX L TEST YODR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! i , nranilsailrrrtlssdasalnoliilrly pur . CONTAIN AMMOWIA. THI TI8TI Hao a run top down on tut lo. not)'. hc.tcHl thru r.'mov. m. mtfr nt mii.11. A h.-tuM will nut r tiuii-a to dvtsvt tUo prvsenco oi ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, rra mbulthfi xxias tus NSVEB atu gi TtoyD. In mlillon h.mr. f..r iiim-tT of a CMtury It ! -toU tin- .nmrj' reiUhli rt, THE TEST OF THE QVEH. PRICE HAKIM; VOWDt! "9., Dr. Price's Special flayoriBg Eilrack, TMllrwn wl, .tdr'Mc. as4 aetar ' a.r k,u4 Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems Nr Light. K. i ''In ItrNMt. The iiv.t Pi y II Vrut lu thv World. FOR SALE BY CSOCER5. CHICAGO. - fcT. LOU 1 3 for aaliby Oattln, Mar' Co, 1 r-.Un.', Or. SPECIAL EXTRACTS orrsaer MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and stronreit Katiiral Proit Flavors. Vanilla, lrmon. OntnK. Alntornl. Hw. clc, flavor aa delicately and naturally an the Iruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST. LOCH. rr tl by Cu'.tiri; Maria nl Co Perth!, Or ECZEMA And Every Species of itching and Burning Diseases Cured by Guticnra. ECZEMA, or Salt Kheum, wt S ita ..-.nlzing itrbing and burning, instantly niltarted by a warm bath nli i i tii i ra Suxr. and a ait.ajlo aillcatlun of Ci TtcrRA, the great skin Cur. Thia repaaUd dail, with two or three doeea it ClUtWaa Kamili kkt, the New Blood 1'urifler, to keep the W-1 cool, the para pnation pure and uiiirrilatiiay, the bowels open, the liver and kdneya active, will ipeadlly cure fccsema. Totter, Kin. worm. Psoriasis, Lichen. Pruritus, S.VI l(al. Dandruff, ami every specie of Itcbior, Had) and Pimply Humors nf the Sca'p and Bktn, when the ' t phslciai't and all known fcnicdles f ... 1 mil MrOwaaM. CM Dear boo 8U. Cblcngo. or Halt fTatefulSy a knowledge a cure of Ij ienn, 01 MaMS, n head, nttk, lace arm and Ivxi Wt seven ten yawn ; not aMe to walh wscefit on hands and aiiee for one year ; not able to help himself for cii;ht year ; tril hundreds d remedies ; il tors pr.. nonnew hi case hope!; permanently cured by CiTtcraA BaaoLVEUT (bniod purlftcrl internally, and CiTitta and Ci m ( ba Sou fth great sain cure) externally. Ckae- flonzhlaa. Easj . lawyer, ISi State St., RaStoat, report a case of Eczema under h's obser. Uon fur ten years, srhlch oovarad the patient's tody and limti, and toabich all known methods of treat ment had been applied without be nafit, which wa complee y cured solely by the Oner a a Kkjiedim, leaving a clean and hsalthy akin. VI r. J .lin Tklel, Wilkesbarre, Pa., write : "I have suffered from H .It Khcum for over eight years, at time so bd that I uld not attend to my bual nea for weeks at a time. Three lxxe of Citk iha and fntr bestle KaaoLVEXT have entirely eared me of thia dictdfut dsaraaa." ftldpy all ilrugist. Price: 0w1farBA c. ; Ha otvajiT, II ; Soap, 2c. Prepaid! by the porritit Di o aad CUKXK.ai.Co., Beaton, Mast. DEJIIITIKV .h Completion and Skin by aaina aTtweiw tneciTi'i BA ho.r. "TIKI.lt Al Aimnti Ml aCLEM eryinfr'th rough counties nervea for rest and relief. I.tke manna to the children of Israel I the Ci iiliha pLAieraa to the tired, overwork ed, a;hing musule, Ip not dsny your self the eomfort afford.! by thla new, irnrinal inflamatton. Attirnrirtet. ?. : ve for l. Mailed lrt, 1'orrr.a l'm AUtiCiikMicAl. Co., Boston. DEYOE & ROBSON, (Successors to W. H. (ioltra.) -DEALURS IN-, Farm Machinery WAGOSS, HACKS, BUGGIES, Plows, Harrows, HAY PRESSES, STEEL GOOIJS, STONE AND MARBLE WORKS THK UNDEBSIGMKl) WIHHES TO inform the public that he is now pre pared to do all kinds of stone and marble work on short notice. All work Is war ranted to give satisfaction. Will work any and all kind of atone, but deal prin cipally in Oregon City granite. Cleaning, repairing aad resetting a specialty. Call and examine my prices before purchas ing ebwwneras 1 will not be undersold. Phop on west side of Perry street oppo Mite post o(Uee. O. W. HARRIS, Prop. DR. J.L. HILL, Physician and Surgeon, Office-cor, First and Fferry Streets, ALBANY - - - OR F OR SALE CHEAP. Three well bred stallions, anu tniny dralt 't-nd t?addle borses. W. T.CocnBAir, Brownsville, Or. - .... a a ii H OlEL FOR SALB. Tim JanEH'on House. Priheviile, Oregon, 32 w4! furnwliod room", the only botel in town, lare and convenient, with all necessary rarniiure. jrnce iohouuouid and tetms easy, AH A. B.Coi.VBB&Soir. Prineville, OregonJI TBI slOIMM. A rcat Myatrryavlvca at i. Uoun.i MMlMera fblmrrlral t Vrsutirnl Theory Hnllrl tml a Purt or IlUtary stiorur ot lt Magtr auU Masaallr Chnrnta How Ion ihe earth baa stood none . . . . can nay. now many pnymcai cmtni;". tT it has paattfd through, we have no means of knowing. How iong the oartli has been Hpherical ia patt tluding out. How many ages the surface of the globe has appeared, at it doea move wiih its oonttuenta, iidanila, mountaitiK, valleya and various budies of water, we know not. Whether the di vision of the earth in the days of Pol eg waa political or pbyiica, and to what extent the fdcr of the globe was furiowed by the .It luge muit remaiti iu the (laid of conjecture. Since geology has Wo mi a seience, and men of learning have de voted their time and energy to that held, they have collected a yaiit amount of knowledge and have classified facta aud phenomena until they have con iuced us that wo know "nothing yet, as we ought to know." Thia we believe, that God created aii things, true wo do not believe tbat he created rock or lodges aa we find th m, and created bonea or fossils in them. The bonea grew in aouie animal in-fore they lodged in the lock. The very fact that hones are found kiu reck foimaiicns, is con clusive that they exiiited in aniutala be fore the rocks whi:b contain them were formed. The geneial outer motion of the earth is now as it has been so long aa man has known anything about it. Noah's Ark reeled on Ararat, and all the other mountains stood forth ssnow ; appeared then aa they appear now, to the inhabitants all over the eatth ; at least no accouot of any important chaoge since man's history. The geo logical agencies, chemical, mechanical, electric, caloric, volcanic, atmospheric and aqusus have corroding teeth, which never rest and are at work to-day what changes they do not effect by slow processes they efbet by violent convulaioca. Thia continent was oact tinder water ; how log f ine-, who can tell ? I'osai' remains of aquatic ani mal lifo are found in tho earth, in the valley, on the bills and on tho tt pi of the highest mountain-, on the contin ent and at the fart heat distance from our sees aud oceans. All believe, all know that it was once submerged and was afterwards emerged by those agen cies above named, possibly all energet ically combined, and when it was em rged ft brought all on it i ttirface along with it, uo dissenting voice here. Silent nature his here the loudest voice. With the upheaval must have come the mountains and posaibly the mounds, if not then, peihaps soon after, when the whole aurfao waa pliant, but th.y were not formed at the same lime. We said the mountain ct (he gole were not a'l formed at the same 'me, this ia evidtnt from the trend f some mountain f-ysteui and the transverse position of others ; then again from lbs diversity in their size. The geological agencies operated with different decrees of intensity when the mountains were produced, hence their sire.heighl, length and outer shape and at different perioda, hence their transverse positions. Then tbeieare other- geological phenomena tbat prove this theory equally conclu sive. Thus we say that the geological agencies do not operate according to any uniform and invaiiable lawa, be.t are sometimes inteuue and sometimes more feeble, but they may operate uni foimly in any given period, whether general, or local, nd on such occasions the i fleets will be uniform, whether great or small. Premising this. The mounds all over the continent being similar and of a general uuifoxm size, w corclude tbat the producing agen cies were general and uniform, as these agencies would not likely rise to the same intensity of periods a great dis t.ncA apart hs to (im Tf the mounds producing no'-r ci h d been eriodical tL mounds in rkttte fsi&i of the United States would be much larger than in other parts, and of different shapes as the mountains now are, hut tbeir gen eral similarity and tinifoimitv of size has been the main reason why they are gaid to be artiGcial. Let ua Huppoee that, thev ate artificial. What is your reason 1 Wby their himilatity in form and uniformity in aire 1 lnoy were produced by a uniform and systematic annliauce of human energy. Well, thia is jtiht why we say tbat they were pro duced in the sroe period when the agencies operated generally and uni formly in all parta where they are found and hence producing similar results, making all mounds about the same size and alike in appearance. They were not produced hy deposit as the circum stances under which depositions are made are neither uniform nor general, but local and variable. The mounds weie produced by milder agencies, than Lthote wb-Uh produced the mountains, or if the asme they operated more mildly and uniformly. Scientist say tbat if tbs earth were eolid and one grain of powder could be placed in its center ALBANY, OREGON, and exploded, the ex pensive force or concussion wou'd split tin eatth wide open, if this force tbKj not otherwise esuspe. J'eihaps earthquakes are pro duced by the expanaive force of aotne accumulated combustion within seeking an outlet. There is in Ohili a district cf oohotry, which daily and almost hourly ahakes with earthquako oom mot i- ns. If three or four hours elapse without a tdiake, it is followed by a vet) Imrd shake, ho the inhabitants feel safer when a constant trembling of the earth ia experience!. Apart of this district was bored a number of years ago f r wat'r, in toy artesian borings were made and to great depths, hut no water was obtained ; out of each bor ing, however, came a strong current of gas, which will sometimes burn s little with a lurid light and then die out. Since these borings were made that part of the district has ceased to shake or Irerable, tl.e cs in the other psrt rnnt ecapo someway, or the oountry would lie terribly shaken or torn at sometime. Hero may lie the true cause of the mounds and this was in all probability the form of the agency that produced them. This was done when the earth was pliant, twt or un der water, when the whole surface fer anma distanc down was In a similar eon lit ion. Often etrthquakea are un der the sea and many islands have arisen suddenly to the oceans surface. Some have remained and others giadually sunk again. The changes in the earths surface are usually made in the sea an.1 under tho see. No history tells of the formation of any mountain on the dry land, since history began. U of the mounds. Tha mounds producing gases were generated above the piincipal bed rocks not very deep down and as they began to hunt an outlet, tha earth above them legan to rise and the greatest force collected at the moat yielding point and tbat was right undor the con tor of the mound which is the highest. Here i toessd out through the porosity of the esrth s is evidant from the fact tbat the coal mounds above mentioned are not torn nor fraeturod. Why the mounds are on plains and level regions ia simply because the agency being gaaea, and not being forme I very deep down and not being very powerful and volatile produced mounds otherwise it would have produced mountains. Nov we understand why we have mountains, hills, mounds and plains or level regions of Country. No geological agencies have operated under level lands to rupture their outee surface, while under other portions they hare, and that in proportion to the bills, mountains and mounds. Now my conclusions. First the mounds ara geological in their ori gin ; second they wore formed in the same ri!. Thir l they wore formed when the earth was pliant or under water and fourth that agency was gaseous, uniform and general. When I began 1 thought I would write you one little communication and here it has grown to four long articles and the subject is broader and more interesting than when 1 began. So 1 will hand it over to some ono else, who has more time and can do he subject more jus tice and I will atop annoying you In the present. F. A. Moses. Jacksonville, Or. Tbe democratic pres of Oregon is taking rrucb delight in having the Ore gonum flannting the nnlaondried "bloody shirt" high in the air on all occasions, eeemly or unseemly. This course of that paper serves to illustrate tbfltruth that tho republican party has no real issue to go before the country on ex cept the "bloody fihtrt" issue. It is a consoling fact to democrat that tbe rantinga of tits nrronian strike no responsive cord in more tabu half the members of that par If. They are hearti ly tired of Bec'ioiialiatn. Business men want the "doad past to buiy its dead.' Farmers, mechanic and laborers want to loox t the present and future in stead of continually narping about the past. Lst that paper keep up ita lick. It is asid that the leaders of ths vrar ring factious of tho democratio party of Ohio have come together and buried tbe hatchet, and have agreed upon the renomination of Governor Hoadly, and the election of Thurman to tha Senate in cane tho democrat! eoutrol tbo legis lature. Thit ii Henaiolc. The demo crats in that stat for fotno time have been acting in a moat.. unseemly way, an 1 this mark of reluming reason gives hope for better things iu Ohio than we have heen lookinu for. The Now York World tajs that the Srst contract, which John Iloach ever held waa one to build a bridge across Harlem Xtiver. Tbe contract price was $200,000, buc when tbe bills were all paid tho bridge coat $1,300,000. Such has been the case in many of his con tracts with the navy upt-rtment. Tiiu crops in the South, especially cotton, were never better. Texas has tho best crops of all kinds erver known. FRIDAY, AUGUST Tiir. oi.oh too r.utroMs We have published in the Dkm.chat over fifty comments from Iowa nepers As the interest taken in them was great, we shall give as many as possible of the comments of the Colorado editors. Al there were not many, and their trip through Oregon was not extensive, tbe number will necessarily he limited. The Greeley Sun jives a plain state ment of the trip through Oregon, with out any "taffy," and doses by saying ; "The entire trip was oun of unin er rupted pleasure and all relumed fully satisfied that their time and money had been pro'.tably spent. " "Few soc lions of country present auch scenic grsndenr as does that section along tbi Columbia rirtr, between Dalles aud PortUnd,'4Oregon. The rail road for moat of the way hugs the riv er's edge, leaving it omy now and then to keep up ita grade by banging to the mountain side. The stream seems moving slowly at nvml places and tbe fall is not very great. Islands with heavy vegetation dot tbe placid face all the way down. Gradually ruing and velvety green hills slope hack from the river's edge, then again come hills with heavy forests to tbe very top and every now and then is seen tbe dim outline of a lumbering shuu,down which the cut logs are sent sliding and flying to the rivei'aedge. Again huge pillars of solid rocks rise from tits btiok to a bight of a thousand feet or mme and then recede into rugged mountains further lack, All the various forms of mountain attractions, thick with foli age and again naked, and baro pinna cles of rocks are seen along the route. The railroad st times is against a wall a thousand feet high, then crossing be tween oliff exposes giant canons and steep ravines of the mountains. There are some pretty places and some shit ering, sublime aspects. At times the road crosses over high bridge, at n'bere the r )d is supported by a wall of mas onry fifty or more feet high, built from the water up by the toiling railioad graders. Tbs sand dnnea are many, and in many cases have they buried trees one would judge t a depth ef 40 feet, the outer ends of the 1iuhi only being visible. Tbe as I dtsSMia ara in deed qaeer things 0nM in a while an orchard or a small fares would asp erate the road from the rtva-, and the orchard trees wereslweva heavily laden with fruit, wbila the frin piodm , seemed abundant. "Portland is a beantifal eity. There ia no denying it, and the Willamette accent on the lam) ia not its least at tractive feature. Up to Pot i land, whete, although almost a hundred miles (torn tha ocean, the tide has ita eilVct, oc an steamers from San Fraociaeo come three times a week and leave as 'ten. The stream is not bridged end tho city proper is hence reached only by ferry boat. There are many handsome bvi.dinga in the city and coatly piles are met on many a atroet. The city claims a imp ulsion of 40,000. The ground riaea gradually to the westward and half a mile from the tiver the reaidences are on high blutTa." Botddtt Count? 11 r- Kmnt Journal. "Seven hundred miles iu a due west direction landed us on the bank of the Willamette river in Kaat Portland. One only has to look upon the sky-blue waters of the Wil lamette once to admire it, for tbe Wil lamette is beautiful. At Portland we were received and entertained in tha afternoon by members ef tbe board of trde and friends who had gone before m s-a ! I rtl trotn ivJiorauo, pu royai styie. ine reaidenceB, like the elegant buMneaa buildiuas are large beautifully tiniahed, uniform in size and compare favorably ith Denver. But what captured the Colotada gang and held tbeir admira- tion in sucn a lasting grip was tne pretty door-yards, gardens, etc , all of which wars smothered in ripening fruit and fjowcra. Think of tbe fact that here peopl enjoy three crops of roses a year. From the city park situated on one of the highest peaks in the vuinity of the cbir-f city of tbe Willamette, among the huge moss covered oak lofty . . pine ana apruce, we had a fine vie- of the surtouoding country From ibis joint we b held Mt. Hood, St. Helena, and Mt. Adams arrayed in their per petual caps of snow far away in the hills." Rocky Mountain Nev.s : AH along our route we have seon the most varied and magnificent views so widely different yet all interesting and instructive, dint before wo reached Multnomah Falls, at noon, we met the Governor of Oregon, Mr. Moody, a fine, white-haired old gent leman, who was very courteous. The falls of Multnomah were suprls inglv beautiful. From a sheer precl- niece of 800 feet a narrow stream of water falls in a long, fomy cataract. At 4:30 we took a trip up the Wll- -I-,... ii,.. f..lla ii n aat no cataract forty-two ieot high. The iu o.. .w.iiAtar hsivai k., ivci n lumww uiiu diiuiiwh ..w.v, ' ...4,- ... ..t.. OUr ItlllU MltrIIIr uuiv uiotl unuu LL nf w r.i, t that Zn. .r :'- ",7, " " ri : II ; ::i:r. - r, wVni, . Utile over an hour's sail from Port- land to tho falls, through a fertile or- chard country. One orchard we saw ;'...rl.i , Rnn - Tnn lifiot nnn. Hn ,m ,h rivpr 100 m Ilea to Eu. eene City KettinK over the Willamette 'pn nr. cronlatiif are a determined race of peo i i i i n i f v itinoii.i i i i i - fm, -sus--- v. - ple and have the Western faculty of surmounting obstacles. Mrs. John Kelly, wife of the Tam many autocrat, asseverates most posi tively that her husband ia done with politics. Tbis is good news to demo crats generally, for John baa been a disturbing element in the party for a long time. 81, 1885. N H ,eun? wcoul"a't take the time to go to the inauimrntinn f d wN that8 ottlVCt6at eVerybdy- vineeyou. SUTJOBSS will patronage, for by large sales at a small margin wTexpect tTwinZafffi Come and Help Us. Our stock is ail bought for CASH at Bankrupt Sales. We onlv sell for cash ornroduce. and nrnnnsn m oii : T"x f1- w w omy sen ior casn f nf ii r a of our HnaivTaTo 4.Z ptiuoa uutio uery competition. A new reature or our business is the many useful articles on our 5 10 and 9J5 cent counters which are usually sold at three times the amoSnt ksked b? u7 lows itiissa We had intended to drop tho Iowa Editors this week entirely, hut the following c.inttK on sro of so much Interest that we cannot refrain from publishing them. lust read this item from tho Anita JtepiiLlican, of Iowa. sJgt it make your anger rl-e to think of there fc mg such a reckless writer, with so little regard to truth. Wo have pick ed i he worst six months of 18B4, and ( lit id the 182 days there were only T." cloudy day-, (we hat the record for it,) and the most in any single month of 1BS4, 17 cloudy days. What the paper says about competition with Chinamen is nearly as ridiculous : In conclusion, da you wish our opinion as to who will find it profltbie to go to the far west 1 If you have acquired a goodly competence, and have grown tired of our seven? win. tern, and can he consented without seeing (he sun fur tdx months, you can le accommodated very nicely in woHtorn Oregon and Washington Ter ritory, or if every black cloud that comes above tho horiss n, end every vivid streak of lighttilug starts the cold chills at playing ttg nlong your spinal column, the same region will prove a restful ha von to you. Ii you have some capital and feel that you are wide awake and wish to he among the energy and push that Is In the world, you will find there U plenty of room and a warm reception for you In the raining districts. If you are pQor n pURe ftnd wbh to your condition, keop HWay, John cninaniun can and does live so much cheaper than you can that the contest is un- equal. Farewell." See how the Kellogg KnterprUs man got turned around, or else ne was asleep : 'Albany is a fine city, and we are treated here in the same hospitable sMBsa ihal baa rbaracterlzed oor vi-its elsewhere. At this place we take a boat and glide down the beau tiful Willamette to Ourvallia on tbe east side or tne wniamcue a uisirucb . . - . . av in - J t , of twelve mile We go to uorvaius that wft may go up on the cast stao, to Portland. In going down we took the west side." The same ram said McMinnville had a population of doou, and tnat the State Agricultural Society wat lo- Cated at Corvallls. The following is the best puff for Albany yet received here. Head it : (Saturday morning finds our cars l5ing nt Alhiny, a town oi d.uuu in habitants and tho county icat or j-iiun county. It Is on nio wiiiamene river which Is navigabb from nere to Portland tho year round. Jherenro many streams putting In irotn the mountains and water powers sro nu- merOUS HUU oiicu i.up..iu I .1 f.A.t 5 XIKriMMI, There are three merchant with u combined capacity of 000 bar- I . m, , rla of flour ner day. There is also a i . . L i . lanre threshing machine factory and several Baw.mUls. Af:er breakfast wc march down town to the rivor strees, to the music of twoj bn ono composed of fine iooki nig youni men being pronounced, by the ladies the beat. Tho gentleman of our party were bettor occupied In admiring the beautiful corap exiona of the local ladies, uuo to the moi.t 'climate and nearness of the sea, as well as to a free out-door life. A steamer has been chattered by the public spirited citizens to convey us up the river twelve miles to Corvaliia, where we take another branch of tho O. & C railway down the west side f the Willamette, to Portland. Ik-fore starting, our boat Is allowed to back down the htreara in front of the town that we may see the mills with which the bank is lined. They ure driven by water at a head of 20 feet, using SC. 4 WAR INAUGURATED BY Allen & HIGH PRICES crown m,r riV '"ce8 J- N. H. ALLEN & Co., NOTICE. having concludud to close out his business, now offers his onto stock of STOVES, RANGES, HEATING AND COOK STOVES together with Me entire stock of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE AT COST. As this naganuina tittfag oil;, now is the tima for hous8wif8i to replenish their kitchens and dairios with ware. ALBANY, FEH. Oth, lHti5. turhlne wheels of the latest improved j kind, and furnishing n valuable pow er. As wo start up stream on our ' - - AL . - i . s a 9 us a parting cheer which Is heartily responded to by our but c up;iny." " i m The St. James Gazette siys it is Hcr.it and its fine and fertile valley that Russia want No doubt, and a landing piace on the Arabian Sea. Till anchored there Russia wil' n t bo content for Russia religiously be lieves in dc-tiny. Tbe Rraatv r t out a. No matter h w hand ime or atalw art a ' mil in m,4n m iv hn it!inr . Uo. notiiinr etn make up for a partially bald head. Shining talents are attractive, but a slito- In it ru-01 iu 1 1,. I Tha i titt m IV lit ! or anvthimr ela. vet Parker's lialr Balaam wfth sup the loss of the hair and ? K"""" i WJ w" . ' so quickly as to aurpri.sa yon restoring tho (inginal color at tne sima lima, .n -ji a dye, not oily, delicately perfumel, On ly atandarJ 0c dresaiug. Tite Waal rrf nll Aa well as. the moat effective method of dispelling headaches, colda and fevers, or c!eantng tho system Is by taking a few doses of tho pleasant California liquid fruit rameJy Syrup of Fis. 50o and $1 bottles for sale by Foahay A Mason, Uang don Co. Parties already subscribers to tho Dsko i uat. who adfch to send the paper off to a friuud or frieuds cn do so. for -S'J. liabbit metal at the Dkmockai otlicaab t a pound. Old papers 50c, a iiuudrt d. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Thai of t ime Tha question has probably heen asked thousands ! timv"llow esn Brown' botx Bitter oars affects line? "Well, it doesn't, fist It doe cure any diaeafl thin'" We! t.ir which sranutahla nhTsfe-Un would nwserlbe 1BOS Physicians raooaniae Iron aa the best restorative agent known to the prafMjaon, and iuqutry of any loading ohemio&l firm will substantiate the assertion that there are more preparations of iron than of any other substance used in medicine.. Thai shows con eluairelr that iron ia aakaaadadaasl.tA.be the mast important factor in snecssswil meainal practice. It is, lowaror. a remarkable fact, tbat prior to tho diecov- ory of HHOWN'S IRON B ITTK UH no prfet- ly Hatiaf actory iron come ever been louna. nnMiiuin innu rt iirP " die DnUWl O Inull Dill tflOtheteeth,oaut doss aot injure baadachs, or produoc constipation attotber fraat ; uieiUcines do. HItOWN'8 IRON BITTERS cures I ndleeatiea, BJUoaaaem, Wealuaaaaj Oyspepais, lUalarin, Chills and 'Fever, Tired Fettn,GeuralDeOlllty,Pain in tho Side, Back or l.i aihis Tloadache snd NenraS tsa for all theee ailiuants Iron is prescribed daily. BRflMJH'C RflM UiTTtTuv t",? uiiwsau sj iiiwii wi i tiv,i not euro in a minute. Like all other tho; h medicines, it acts slowly. benefit is vaan taken h wn tha flrst sTmntom of firmer, thadi, is rem rape wed oneray. The mueole thenbecome S auesraon Imnnma the bowola are arhm Iu romn the effoct is nsaally more rapid and marked. TUo eyes begin at onoe to brightsn; the skin clears a; heidtby eolor comes to tho cheeks: nervooaneas ii Bitters is tho fiXiV" ison medieine that ia nut. In. limn jartonfl. ' J'hyaicians a:i i Jrtnjjit reconunend it. The Gouuino has Trade Mark and crossed red Una .u wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. KEDlNCi rONr, WOoDAttDjt CO., lforUandJOr. al business notice In Ircal Pol ls eetit ner line. Heauiar I.ral liea lOeetits per Hue. For legal and transient advertisements 00 ..r srjnare for I he first Inserlioti.and M rent fwr square for osob susweenf insertion. Kate for other advertiser- ents Dial known on application. --frc Go. 1 I Hill r7 First Street, Albany, Or. Red CrownMills ; saw ri-.m t.-v ruoua .scrar.ioa roa rami Lira AND r.AKKKS 1'SK. BEST STOUAGV nClUTiES. Highest ;Price in Cash for Wheat ALBANY OR. D. M. JONES, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ALBANY, OREGON. Oirlce at residence on Third and Wash ington Streets, KATES OF CHA.KOES, (with 25 per cent extra at night ) Visits iu town, 51.50, Visits in tho country, 1 per mile for the tir-t two mi!, and 50 eents for each addi tional mile, not including ferriatre. MnUcines furnished rnsK while vial!-. :"ng patients. vostetrics, five ooiiars ami mueage, C. bTK, WOLVKRTON. O, B, IRV1SS, W0LVERT0N & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. jtrotli?o np stairs in Froman's Brick ALBANY, OREGON THn lSosl fine of cutlerv in tha vallay bofonad at our store. It ambraeea poaket knivA.L tablrt knives, forks aud spoons, butcher knives, hunting knives, paring kni-o-, shears and SfUssort of ail kiaajfc. and thf best Une of raaors ever breafBS Into AU-any SfclVOSv 1 B'" Come and see for Par i t'S.fc S paw xai "Clou SALE. . xaa aulndvd ami fortv area. nia f-iniU!aaVeve.rtanon.. 4 serve in mi I.Vaillll. I" IIVI r.. --- ' tfrass Comfortable dwelliav. gtwst ,outliAtisa. oftk-e, Chrn-p iTTtrlitro a' fhls MISS EMMA 8CHUBERTJ 0 9VaOt OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE. TbpraM and "morpihe habit mm W. P. ALEXANDER,! VT. D Iatra.Meo r.eWr-hi alt ax" if ? .d.re4M)U,ai atrieUy toJIowa'V N pain or kss ot uii.e from Uuiies,H Jresiove at Atbany, Oregon. Fin Millinery,