The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, October 28, 1887, Image 1

The state rights democrat., October 28, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSUB TO DEMOCRAT, I IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT END OF YEAR. Rittbts k THE DEMOCRAT U the beet Advertising medium fn the Central Willamette Taller. Advertising rstea made known on ap plication. VOL. XXIII. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1887. NO I.J a L. H. MONT AN YE. VTTORNE Y AT LAW -AND- - Notary Public. Hoe upatalr. or John Brtggs store, I -.treet. vUntttf J. S. WEATHERFOBB, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) T TORN RY AT LAW, 4LBAMY. . IT' .1, PRACTIOl IK ALL THE COURTS OF TBI T suss. Sseeiel eSSeaMes ttvsn ts wHwUm satf bi ntvt In 04a reur Tsie fl:f ..WaLTKTOW, o, , lavrwR W0LVERT0N A IRVINE, ATTORNFYP T LAW IT'W or elr- if. rrfra Block. ALBANY, ORESOH. . O. POWILL. W. R. HILT BP POWELL & B1XYEU, . HTORVEYS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Ciaieorr, tif. - - omtaoR. ollae'lona promptly made on all point. n negonatea on reasonable term -ejroHoe In Foster's Br1ok.-J MnlOtf. J. I. WHUIIEY, utoniej And Counsellor At Lav AND Notary Public. ALBANY, OREGON, VUI practice in all of the Conrt of a ts State. All buelneea Intrusted to htm vlll be promptly attended to. D9 R. N, BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law, Offler, Odd Fellow's Temple. ALBANY, - - - OREGON. All business will receive prompt attention POSHAY e MASON, 'xiu'i ess lira grists and Booksellers, i for John B. Alden'e oubllcatlons. rhloh we eell a publisher's prieee with ALBAMT, OKBGOK. C. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to B. W. I. am g Jon. DEALER IN ORUQ8, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS, and everything kept in a first class Drug AM a one stock or pianos and ALBANY. OREGON. . A. PRU8HAW, DRUGGIST. itatianary, Toilet rticles, Etc PlBSCKIPTiem CAREFULLY FILLED, Open day and night. Albany, Or. DR. JeLe HILL, Physician and Surgeon, Offlce cor, First end Ferry Streets, ALBANY- - OREGON. DR. C.WAT80N HA8T0N Physician and Surgeon. Office noma S and 4. Foster's Bloek. ALBANY - OTECOW. E. BECK JVlTH, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon, Office over Gradwohl's store. ALBANY, OREGON. Homeopathic Physician, MRS. M, E. McCOY, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC tijieliil I. sBsps sad residence corner of teeoed sod Baker Streets, Albany, Oreg-en. Chronic diseases s specialty. Consultation free, offlce bouts : 10. m. tO It s m sud 2 te 6 p. te. HOLY ANCEL8 COLLECE. A Boarding School for Boys ! ! Conducted by secular priests and lay teachers. First term opens Arst Monday In 8ep- ternaer. oecoDa term opens nrst Aienoay In February. For prespsctas address Rer. F. A. Becker. Vancouver, W. T. Box 108. ALBANY SAW AND PLAN INC MILLS. All kinda of rough, dressed and seas lumberjaths aaJ picket! kept constantly on hand Bills sawed to order on shortest notice Use only best Calapooia timber- Price and terms made satisfactory. ROBINSON a WEST. Ciwitrj prednee. "Jim Westfall," CHINESE MERCHANT. FiH) Mae of C - v lH of all kinds on ban1 hi c..eof IV ?tE G0OD3. ' " TRACTOR. 'Nil ' hiort netice i -i any purp- Opposite S. E. Youug's, Albany, Or BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. 1 am now receiving my fall and winter atock of Hoots and sht.ee, I have as ninety a fitted up Boot and Shoe Store, and a complete a stock aa any this side of Portland and eery few better in Portland. I boy aH say boots and aboes lirect from msunfaotnrers and am authorised to warrant every pair no mat tar how ohefcp. No firm in Oregon have any advantage of me in buying aa I bay in quantities and pay the oash. In ladies', misses and children's shore, I keep much the largest, best and 'great est variety in the city. My aim will always I to give aa good valoe for the money as possibly can be done. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Pint National Bank OP ALRAN1, OREGON. u ruxw a, B. YOl so UEO. K. CHAM 8KB LAIN YU munucn a onruuL accounts eept sabta to SIGHT EXCHANGE aad ss Vev York, Iss COLLECTIONS MADE on f. B. Toes. Oso, tOtmuui L. B BtAi. L. PUss. Waits B Tvaasu, H. F. MERRILL, Banting an Insurance. ALBANY, - OREGON. ss Ms York, Iss Frsaaisss aad Ponlsttd Bay . SU'e. eeanty h ttr eeiee deeessts esbjeet to cfceek. later allowed ss i will rseslessMSHjSi CsnsosMMlesss soBoJted . t frost Ss. si. to t s. w. MISS EMMA SCHUBERT, Fine Millinery, UHPU5.lt Htftnfc SAM MAY. e. SSXDBSS MAY k SENDERS. Dealers in Beneral lercHandise. HARRISBORG - - - - OREGON Will bn? drain, Wool and all kinds lnlasTi iili i , tMeew Iff wmtesmn; eMW, ewes? , Qsirss. sad, rVrtl oaWovaasMe tsWNie WIL LBROS., Dealers In all be Leading- Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos. JB A fall line of Sheet masic, musics! merchandise, ammunition, Ashing 'tsckU. eto. Warranted rasora, butcher and pocket knives. THE BEST KIND OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, Oils and Extras for all Machines supplied. LINNC OUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE CO. Repairing of sewing machines musical instruments, guns, etc. neatly done, ALBANY, - - - OREGON. J. GRADWOHL, rockery, Glass Ware and Hardware. OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements, Agent tor Fire and tt is impossible to say too mcch in praise op this good old standard family medicine. It cannot be t highly recommended, aa it la truly a MAKVKL Or 1 UK AGE, sod do household suould be without it. It prevents as well ss cure BV.n Diaesee, Gout, RbettmsUam, Gravel, and all Kidney Diseases, Affected Liver, Headache, Kaoaea, Bile Wind, Indigestion, Conetlpetloa, Diarrhea and Dysentery, Pevar and Ague, Sleepleaaneaa, Lansila -U Pool breath, and every diaeaaa brought on or aggravated by a disordered stomach. It la n Bpe cifie agslnat contagion snd aa efaeseioas remedy for BiUousaeaa, Kervoosueaa, Scrofula, Jaundice and Dyspepsia. It Purines the Blood, Clesnaes the stomach sad Bowels, and give the wholo lyitno a Healthy snd Dallghtfal Tone. There never wss s Medicine for the Nurse rf equal to It. SALS BY .AU DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. SCRATCHED 28 YEARS, e A Henly. Ilchtug, Nttln D ! With Entiles NutTerlng t urrd by tuttctir. Remelle. If I aad known utthe CuUuur Items It twtntjr rlffht jreenseoit would here asted iim SSUU(iw bun lred duller) amt en iratitonw eiexnint ult rtnjj Uj dleeeM (reorteeie) timuieiuvd SS my head In s pot sol tergsrtbsn s ent. It iresd reptdtr si rer sty body snd got under m nll. The eoeJ eruuld drep of? ol mo ell IBS time, end my uff.'niitf' was esdloea, enu without relief . Hie thuneeitd duller would not leuiit in to hvu Uut dieeeee over sseitt. I em e poor men, hut feel Hon to be reitaed id whet ne of the duct r eeid wee !rM . ni rlns worm, HuHeele, etc, I took mm ' sereeienl. lee orer nn yeer end hetf, but as cure. I went In two or three doctor end no otire. I ceimot preiae the CuUcure ttemetllee to much. Ihey neve rued my kin at doer a tut free from aceles ea e latby'a. All I ttaod of thaw was Utrea besaa of I'utloore, end three (CuUiMire ao.lfiit, and t mke l -utl cure Soap. If you haul been hare end eekd you would here cured me far fJUO yeu would have bad the neon ay. 1 looked like the picture lit your book of Caurlaai (pieture number two, "now to vure rutin e Skin liieeaaaa'7. ever we Throush sgr ertaaattd ksja but now 1 ant as clear any feeee of haAlt I rub mi hand to aaraaik ones In a while, but to no purpose. 1 aw all well, I a.-ratrhed twentr-eisht yrer. ttnd It vA to bf ablnd aj aecrtd nature to rue. I UtaJik yu a Ut'tU and thssa. Anything more that yon went to know write ute, or any one who read thl may write to ma and I will answer It. DBMS IS DOWN IMO, Waterbury, Vt,. Jan, KAh, 1M7. t ( Llclieu, lru rime. Heal llead Milk Cruat. DandruS Harbors', takers', Ornoere'and Washerwoman' I Vh, aixl evary imtoim id lu-hlne, Hurnlug, HceJy, Wmply lltsuor of the Skin and Keal and lllood, with Um d Hair are IMMdtirely tued br l ulu ura. the sreet Hkiu tHtre.and Cutlcura Soap, an estuMtr Skin ReeuUflvr ekientatly and Cutit-ura Reeolvent, the new Wood Purifter In terttally. when hyicUn and ell othtr DitwI'S IsJI . Sold everywhere. Pile. Cut lour. Mv. . H .n. S3 Beaolreat SI. I'repend by the Poller Drur and to.. Boston, Usee. for "How l" Cure Hk!n Duteeer." r t oava Ml illustration and lot) tealtmotiAls. PL Ed, break bead, ehapprd snd oily akis preventa ty t uticura assMSMS soar, Catarrhal Dangers; To Ss freed frees Ms s.t-era of ausoeatlo. wbile ! yte down ; to breathe freely, eteep eottodly sad on- It - i , tu - .1 aaieeae saa1sisWeMC A- - taea VBale aveallwaa wm! frvsy frutn pair nc sHh j to know thai ih poteoci Otts, petrul suiter defttss the breath and rets away the ifaMaau wmsirisry ad aneetL tssts snd kejaies.-; is tesi tsmttas MMssi esss not Ifcriasti Its arte tee. sadt ae the ivdann that U sure to skae al tivetruy, ) leicl a Ihkwstse beyond all ho men cn)oi anata. To mtrchass laiwesttr f ' "n essS sSMsmssudbevbe objectof allafBtcied Bui these who hare tried many rvmedlea and pnyHHjue deep r of relkaf or esss. MAiu'.rd'B Bad leal Cure neu avenr phaew of Ca- tarrh. from a simple head sold to the mt l-wth and ewjtrsetlva iasee. It t Isasl asd siasHisttass! aaWftftasf UttniT. Bastonf Cur i:Ul one itlle 4 the Cue. one boi rf l aterrhaJ Holtrem. and one id lahaier. all arrsimed In one sarksse. with tresUse aid direcai ma, ami dd by all diusriaU for St. Potter Drsj A Chemksd Co , Ro RheumatiE Abont Me. It e)SE MIStTB. a & J The Call mtjr far relieve satisats to pala.lsB iwsaa bbBBs sad raaahr asnrt r The C.tlr.ra Aattlata atas fee rl levee Rhetimatk-.HrUtl' . huown aad Narvoas nuns, Strain nd WaaiassMS The Bret and only pain. illlne; pjaetor. Near, original, in. ten InfaJllhle. safe. A marvellwss pain.inSunmaUon SBS ' SSSBM PltWh to all otsr pkwtaes. At lata, St sMrte , te foe ft ; or, i.iac tree, BVSB; snd CtwmWal t o,. H-bm Mass J. L COWAN. J. W. CUSICE Lino (Vonty Bank, COWAN 4 CUSICK. ALBANY - - - OREGON. TBANSACTBa DBAW SIOHT DBA ITS on New York Sar. fras sad rsrtkaia. Oregon. LOAN HOn'BY ea approved aacartty. BBCETVE depoaiut aakjeet to ehck. COLLECTIONS o trusted ae as will receive prompt Ross House. J. GIBLIIV, Proprietor. This bouse is now open soi farnistied with the best new furniture. Kyerythiof e!esn sod octn mod tons, offeriag to tbs gen eral public asperior aoommodstiona to soy in the city. marine Insurance A HIMTOKV Or THK UKMOCRAT. Pobtlanu, Or., October 17th, iS KJitori Domett mt : I promised to you, Friday, that t would five that evening, a history of the Stats RnaiTs Dbmocbat, a pertained to Its founding. I did not, for reasons that are good. I krep my promise now, et to the facta : After the sale of the preaa and msterial of the Albany Dkmocbat, lit 1864, by Mr Stlnsos), to psrtiea in Ssiem.whlther It waa removed and published aa the Aromaf the Democrats of Albany and of Lian county generally wanted a Democratic paper in Albany, to stsy. The late Mr. Cranor wrote to me in Salem early in May, 1865, to come to Albany, to meet himself and other prominent Democrats,! on ihr .itbj-ct The result of that (onlafafi 'There should be no difficulty In draw ence was the determination to tMbbabJ ,n the line of distinction between the man s Democratic organ in Albany, which should be the property of the subscribing Democrsts, never to be sold by them, and no subscriber to the slock should dispose of hie shares in it until he had consulted the other stockholders, snd given them, or sny of them, the opportunity of purchss Ing it. The establishment wes to be teas ed annually to w homsoever the majority of the stc&k declared the lease should be awarded. But It must be conducted as a Democratic newspaper. The money wss raised ubout thirty well known Demo crats of Albany and other towns of Linn county subscribing the amount required $1 sou. I went to San Francisco, pur. chased the material, and on Saturday, Au- s gut 18th, 1865, the first number of the Statk Riuiits Dkmocrat was publiahed. The leaae had been awarded to me, and to me wi left the running of the peper. I named It Statk Rioiitm Dbmoc bat, be cause the Democracy of Oregon, 1 thought. needed a little stiffening at that time. Msny Democrats had weakened in the old faith, and eomc of them had preached that the Jefferson ian doctrine of the Slate Rights ass a heresy. I have always be lieved that the doctrine of State Rights s to the I'nited States ths same as the bsckbonc to the man. Without it, the man or woman Is f no sccount. Therefore, 1 gave the paper the name of Si at.. Right Democr at. I conducted the paper for one year, and at the espirnlion surrender- en It to go to Idaho end make more mon ey than I could make on any paper in Oregon. The paper had a good paying subscription liat of I Joo subscribers when I gave up the leaae, and not a Hat of deed heads. I exacted the cash system- pey In advance, In every instance. It is the true sy stem of conducting newspep. rs. The credit system loses to the publishers more money than hi good paying subscribers csn make up to him. I have seen men who declared they could not afford to take their county paper, or who declared that they could not just then pey their subscrip tion for one yeer -only three or four dol lars take a family of six or eight into a circus, at one dollar a head. The poor publisher could not afford to buy for his family at the same time the articles of food snd clothing which they really need. ed. Hut I am getting outside of my limit- at least beyond my subject. I sst down simply to write to you the history of the establishment of the newspaper which you now so creditably conduct. I wish for yon years of unexampled success. Yours, frsternsllv, Jambs O'Mbvba. The Xrw is unforttinstc in the produc tionof proof to show that Cleveland, hen he was nominated, pledged himself not to be a candidate for re-election. It gives the following extract from hi letter of acceptance to prove that he made the pledge. We supposed, hen we railed on the AVtf for the proof.thnt thi extract is what it would gi'e : "When we consider the patronage of the great office, the attainments of pow r, the temptation to retain public place, once gained, and more than all the availability u party find in an incumbent whom a horde' of office holders, with a zeal oorne of benefits received, and fostered by the hope of favors yet to come, tands ready to uid with money and trained political service.we recognize fn the eligibility of the president for re-election a more serious danger to that calm, deliberate and intelli gent political action which must charact erize Government by the people." It will be seen bv evcrv one that the utmost extent to which this proof goes Is to the fact that the president believes that the eligibility of the president to re-election is dangerou to the proper discharge of the duties of that office. Suppose the editor of the iVestSJ should express his be lief that it were dangerous to allow per sons over the age of 40 years to vote. Would that he taken aa a pledge from him that he would never vote again ? Most certainly not, nor con it be taken as a pledge from the president that he will not be u candidate for re-election, when he sx presses the belief that the eligibility of the president to re-election is a serious danger to the proper discharge of the duties of tnat office. George K. Lemon, editor of the Xution al Tribune, the Washington Grand Army paper, sent out the following circular un der date of August 24th, 1887, which is one of the best kind of indorsements of the way the democratic administration i pay ing pensions : "Dkak Sir - If you desire to go on with your claim for pension you should exe - . cute and return to me at onc the declara- tion I prepared and sent you. Do not de lay this matter any longer. Never in the history of the pension office have such gratifying results been obtained as now daily experienced. This is owing to the present liberal administration." Yet this same Geo. K. Lemon, in the same National Tribunv, has had the ef frontery to continually abuse the admin istration and change it with a lack of sym pathy for soldiers. Is this the gratitude parties and politicians are to expect from soldiers ? If so, what can soldiers expect from parties and politicians ? It is tisae they were thinking of such matters, and gagging some of their pretended leaders There are sixteen saloons, thirty-two bar I a per, six fr and poker games, and abeun 'me hundred gamblers in Peodlvtoa. It 1 safe to prophesy how that city will go on the prohibition question. INrtUiiTINO THK PKIM.OKJfT. No better reproof could be given the Minneapolis Tribune and the papers that have endorsed ita attack upon the presi dent and his wife at Minneapolis than the following taken from the San Francisco Chronirlr, ihr leading it pub! i an psper on this cosat. That paper deeerves credit for It manly truthful worda 1 'The editor of the Minneapolis Tribmmo must be a person of the most asinine stu pidity, or else carried swsy with an over weening desire for notor!eirIt U hard to excuse his insulting and boorish language toward the President and Mrs. Cleveland, van on the ground of congenial Idiocy , for tt Is evident that his keeper made a grave error lii sllowing him with pencil snd pa- Pf and the ofhce.any more than between prl vate and official acts. While it is entirely proper to say.if one believes Itdhat Graver Cleveland does not possess the quellflce tlon which entitle one to the Presidential office, there can be no excuse for personal abuse snd vilification, more especially when the writer couples it with reflections upon s lady 1 he Ink aaid, among other things, It is hard to have respect for a woman who would sell herself to so gross snd re pulsUe s msn ss Graver Cleveland, and one with a private record so malodorous, for the bauble of brief social ascendancy ,H For such en offense against decency, pro priety and good manners, there 1 but one fit punishment a sound beating ; and Mr. Cleveland must regret that the etiquette which surrounds his high office prevents his cerefully selecting a good, sound club, not too big -that Is.not so big as to be unwieldy and administering to the author of this choice morsel the sound est thrashing he ever had. "It is difficult to imagine the Intellectual attitude of a man who could deliberately write and print such blackguardism as we have quoted,especiallv in view of the fact that Mrs. Cteveland has been almost uni versally credited with having accepted her husband not because he was the Pres ident of the I'nited Mates.but because she entertained for him a genuine and sincere affection. Even if she had been induced by the brilliant position offered her to a--cepl Mr. Cleveland.no gentleman or man with gentlemanly iatlnete would speak of such acceptance as "selling herself." "If the dealgn of the Trihmm waa to min imize Mr. Cleveland and to Injure him po litically ,the author of the article In ques tion showed a woeful lack of judgment. Presidents are not unmade by vilifying and blackguarding women, nor even by low and vulgar abuse of men. G rover Cleveland la the President of the United Statesand a very good way to Insure him tVcond term la to pursue the silly course sdopted by the Minneapolis Tribmmo. WHO A UK. VOTER The following are the provisions in the Constitution snd Laws of the state touch ing the quelification of voters. All male citizens of the United States,of the age of 31 years and up wards, who shall have resided in the state during the six months immediately preceding such elec tion, snd every male of foreign birth of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall hse resided in this state during thesis months Immediately preceding such elec tion, and shall have declared his intention to become e citizen of the United States one year preceding such election.conform ably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalisation, shall be en titled to vote at all elections authorized by law. No itllot or insane person, or one who ha been convicted of any crime punisha ble by imprisonment in the penitentiary shall be allowed to vote. No person gains or loses his residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United States or of this state, nor while engaged in the navigation of the waters of this state or of the United States or of the high seas ; nor while a student of any seminary of learning, nor while kept at any alms-house or other asylum, at public expense, nor while con fined at sny public prison. No soldier, seaman or marine in the army or navy of the United States shall vote. That place shall be considered and held to he the residence of a person in which his habitation la fixed, ami to which. when ever he i- aheent, he has the intention of returning. A person shall not he considered or held to have lost hU residence who shall leave his home and go into another state or ter ritory or county of thi state for a tem porary purpose only. If a person remove to any other state, or to any of the territories.with the Intention of making it his permanent home, he shall be considered and held to have lost his residence In this state. The place where a married man's family reside shall be considered and held to be his residence. If a person shall go from this state into any other stateor territory, and there ex ercisc ths right of suffrage, he shall be con sidered and held to hsve lost his residence in this state. 1 . V. V. . . . .... n ........ . - - - - - I lit n iifK ltir. :,! unmarried min 1 , , . ,. i ICCP na De consioereo snu .ten. vt. hi residence. These extracts from the election laws of l he state will settle most sll questions that are likely to arise at the coming election. The nocturnal canine concert to which the citizens of Fourth and Fifth and "Cal apooia Streets, of this city, have been un willing listeners the last week.arc of such doggish nature as to call forth the right eous indignation of all the people in upper town. The man who will abate the dog nuisance will be esteemed a public bene factor. j Nakiivii.li:, Tenn., Oct. 13. The offi 1 cial returns from the late election over 1 the proposed prohibition amendment are j I are in. The amendment was defeated ly j 27,673 majority. J TSMPEE1I01 DEPART KIT, aDSTBD BT Tata Wsirtea'i Cirlitln Tmpernei liiti The W. 0. T. U. meets 00 the las sod 8id Tuftday of each month at S o'oloak r. M., ,t the A. 0. U. W. Hall, ever French's Jewelry Store. MOW IT PROHIBIT!. An Oregon gentleman asked a Law rence, Kan., gentleman, fn a position to know, the following questions 1 Is there any effort on the part of the officers In your dty to enforce the Tem perance Laws under the Amendment ? Are Temperance Laws violated any more frequently than other laws for the suppression of crime f Is drunkenness sny more prevalent un der Constitutional Prohibition than it was before its adoption f Has the Interest In temperance grown less or greater since the adoption of the Prohibitory Amendment ; and if the peo ple were to vote on it now would it receive a greater or less vole than at the time of Its adoption f What effect does prohibition hsve upon crime ? What is the population of your city f Kindly give the practical 'workings of Constitutional Prohibition of the liquor traffic In any other respect than 1 have mentioned, and oblige. The following answers were received : tst. It is enforced to the letter. 2nd. Not ss much. 3rd. 80 per cent. 4th. Its msjoritv would be five times greater now. Sth. It Is reduced 50 per cent. 6th. 1 a, 000 7th. There is not a vestige of the liquor traffic lett in our town. As strong answers were received from several other of the larger cities of Kan sas. The fact is, prohibition does prohibit In Kansas to a remarkable extent. Drun kennees and crime have been lessened and an era of prosperity is on the people f that state. The cry that prohibition does not prohibit Is simply s campaign lie cir culated to make vote. Regardless of this the saloon business is a crying wrong, causing fully eight-tenths of the crime and misery f the world, and should be outlawed. The state should not be a partner with such a business. The idea of legalising a traffic thst ruins families and more than families, is infamous,even if its prohibition would not prohibit, which is not a fact. There Is too much et stske in this mat ter for voters to go listlessly to the polls In November. A vote then Is not alone a vote for the present generation ; but as well one for the coming generations. Wilt you vote for God and home and native land, or for the benefit of the saloon keep er, who Is cursed while he Is fed by the busln The lecture by Mr. Lathrop last week was one full of convincing arguments, happily presented. How could a reason ing person hear it and cast a vote against the amendment. As the election approaches temperance people should be on thei guard against the tricks of those working for the defeat of the amendment. The means resorted to in other states to make votes against tt have been many. Following are tbs tax -payers in Soap Creek presi net, Ban tea county, apposite this city, paying taxes en $4,000 or oyer : W R Csl tswsy, $11,035 ; T Carter, $7,001 : Q H Dodsle, 17,033 ft K Gibson, $4,680 t L Goldsmith, $7,000 ; R C Gibson, $0,223 ; D R Hedges. B4,49C ; W Ho.smsa, $6,448 ; R 0 Hill. $6,600 ; A Johnson, $4305 ; W P Norton. $7,080 ; Asfaby Paaroe, $$,674 t J H Kotbsl, $7,303 i Columbia Read. $6,165 : Thos M Read, $7,842 1 C M Vanderuool. $7,115 ; John Wile., $17,053 ; J W snd J O Wristmaa. $0,806 Miss Annette Halliday of Detroit.one of the most accomplished young literary women of that city, is slowly recovering from a three months attack of blood pois oning. She was bitten on the hand by a net cat, and the injured member was speedily swollen to double its normal di mensions. Then blood poisoning set In The case is pronounced one of the mar vellous ones of modern medical history SCROFULA I do not believe that Ayer'a Santaparilla baa an equal as a euro for Scrofulous Hu mors, It to pleasant to take, givea strength to the body, and pro duces a more perma nent result than any medicine I ever used. E. Haines, North Lindale, Ohio. I have used Ayer'a Sarsaparllla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully It will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. W. F. Fowler, M.D., Greenville, Tentt. For forty years I have suffered with Erysipelas. I cave tried various remedies for my complaint, but found no relief until I commenced using Ayer's Saxsaparilla. After taking ten bot tles of this medicine I am completely cured. M. C. Amesbury, Rockport, Me. I have suffered, for years, from Catarrh, which was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weak ened my system. After trying other remedies, without re lief, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and, in a few months, was cured. Susan L. Cook, 900 Albany St., Boston, Mass. Ayer's Sars&parilla is superior to any blood purifier that I ever tried, I have taken it for Scrofula, Canker, and Salt Rheum, aad received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for a weak stomach. Millie Jane Peirce, 8. Bradford, Mass. ft Humors, Erysipelas. Canker, and Catarrh, Can be cured by purifying the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparllla, Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ave &Go., I well, Ms. . Price ail sts bottles, s I NEW GOODS. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Ee At pi ices never before offered in Albany sad N. H. ALLEN & CO.. are the ones that are making the offer. We propose to sell goods for CASH AND. PRODUCE only, and will duplicate the prices given in any Spring Oatalouge in the State. We propcae hs: after to talk to point, and Give You Prices upon application by mail or otherwise that will ASTONISH YOU. Mail orders solicited, plication. N. H. ALLEN & Co. 57 First Street Albany, C. B. Roland & Co. NEW STORE AND CONSISTING OF- Mens' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Gaps. Boots and Shoes, and fine clothing. Choice selections in fancy Summer neckwear, silk underwear, Balbrig gan underwear, Fisk, Clark and Plaggs gloves. The very best moke of handsewed shoes, The very latost styles in mens, youths and boys clothing. All the celebrated make of hats in every style. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. Remember our entire stock consists of bright, new, fresh goods, and as "Honset, Fair and Square" dealing is our motto, We ask the public to call and get cur prices. No trouble to show goods, One door west of MAGNOLIA MILLS John A. Crawford, Proprietor. WILL furulsb sackM (o farmers aud receive wheat at Ihr) usual ratea of storage. Tha h'gbest market pri'Mi paid fat same. HE'iT Magnolia flur el ways m band, for aala or exehange at raesoKs'e rates, JOHN A. CRAWFORD. Palace Meat Market. J. V. PIPE, PROPRIETOR. FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR. Will keep constantly on band bear", mutton, pork, veal, sauoare, eto.. tbe best meats ani largest variety In tha city. Cash paid for all kinds of fatfsbwk. T. J. STITBS. attorney at la -and-: Notary Public. I andsamples sent upon ap NEW GOODS, C. B. Roland & Co,, Revere House, Albany, Oregon. New and Second Hand Store Owiogjto the increased demands of ove businesa we bave been compelled to move into a larger store and we can now be found next door to s. K. Young wbese we will be pleased'lo see cur patrons. If you r.eod any stoves, furniture, tinware, crockery, clock, carpets, plcinras, frni jars, trunk , books, ro'ler skates, saddle, saws, plane, etc ind a ibatresnrl dlf ferent and use ' atttr'ea you can tni de better thi ihi y . f sn Francisco thin yea can do with as on a purchase or exchange, M. FRANKLIN & 00. 123 Fin t Street, Albany, Or. L. W. CLARK, Portrf ; Photographer. a.i tugs l y appointment, COPYING AND ENLARGING. Tweedale's Building. ALBAI GREG0