The state rights democrat., November 11, 1887, Image 2

mj 1 1 m
Wkt m$mt
The moat hopeful solution of the Mor
mon question that we hare seen is in the
application that ha heen made by the
Mormons to establish a colony in Turkey .
A tittle more than a ear ago Secretary
Whitney purchased "Grasslands" for $30,
ooo. By bis recent sale of the estate he
has netted $35,000 on the investment. He
will occupy the place for two years under
a leas.
ELECTIONS.
The Democrats have carried New York
hT 16.000 to 18.000 maiaritv. a vain of
, , , w- w ' -
i about 7,ooq over 1885. Republicans carry
low by about 7,000 plurality, a Republl-
loss of 8,000 over 1885. Republicans carry
Massachusetts by about 17,600, a Republl-
WASHINGTON.
(From our raeular eutr spoadant.)
Washimotun, D. C, Oct. 3tt, 1887.
One of the busiest men In Washington
is President Cleveland,who ts now absorb
ed In investigating the reports of govern-
The National ftapress Company has of-
fered the Nort hern Pacific Railroad Corn-
pan $1,000,0 oa of tu stock for the rail-
road's express business. The railroad has
another offer from a more nromlnant mm.
press company of an equal amount of stock
and In addition the express company
agrees to isy the railroad one-half of the
There are libel suits aggreatlng $Soo,-
can train of about 8,000 over last year
Maryland goes Democratic by 10,000 ma- m9nt bureau dfficerB und ,tatlstlcal works Prom dirld fro,n " upon the line
.... . . K . . - . r I I aI tVim. V ..... i. r rt . . . . .
nr iv h naaitnai 1 irntnrranc ou.rcnn- 1 . 1. - 1 1 1. 1 1 1 "
t 1 lor mc uuruusr wn preparing ma aiiHuai
. . . . . . 1 . AAA I -
sylvanla goes Republican oy aooui ja.uw, messaae to Congress. Most of the large
a Democratic gain of 10,000. Democrats I libraries in the Capital have contributed
elect Sheriff and controller in rmiaue.- ,omelhg t. the end In view.and 1 doubt
phia. Nebraska Republican by 15,000. whether even the encyclopedia Is an ex-
ception.
The President tt not the only one pre
paring for the long session of Congress,
Republican loss of 8,000. Ohio goes Re
publican by about 40,000, a Republican
sain. Democrats have more than a two-
Northern Pacific and to nay the
- .
usual compensation for running express
cars upon the railroad. Tha nronert
a r j
employed In the express business has cost
the Northern Pacific about S 20.000 and
the express) business yielded a profit to the
rood last year of $80,000. Some of the
Northern Pacific directors want to give up
.N.. JJ I . f 1
imu nu iruuiiiu ininn me uonuon 1 - ........ . ., 1 - - 1 ... ........ a, .
ty And vet tha f,w, has tha raouta- tnl" m'lor,t.v ,n rancnes 01 me now so near at hand, as the Congressmen mey oeiievc
IW I I ..I....... I.. A- i.
tlon of bavins the most conservative man- ' ir,nim "4U,V1 .. "emseivea are arming in me city every
w - . X.T Va.L T a- ... ha a art Is a S aI a a s
arement of all the ..ewananare nrlnted in 1 "c "T T J 8 10 F11 01 10 "me
It. 1 1 ... . ... lMt nnA HlAiltA Ihlt lh I .1 I .1 L I 1 1
. i, . it i 1. 1. i- huiiv. . . . i--- uicmHCivcs onwn nature prainnina; mc
I 1- ka .... . I. ..... TJ. ISOaa.. .! I 1 A 1 1 1 - - A .
I pic win iiwi nv num. . " " "i long anu taoorieuK ibhk 01 nem session s
safety requires It to be managed by a
company which makes that its exclusive
concern.
The Northern Pacific now opt rates its
All tha AiittralLn rnlanlta ar aaritatad i it means that Cleveland w ill bo i cnom- rL iw. , -ill ...K-kt .t.,( f.r I onng cars upon its road and Snds the
I ' Y J I 1 4.LI.aa I II aJ hi av a a
on the Chinese ouestlon.and there is a call inated and Blaine will not be. The Sum the .umme, 1. 1. Itkelv that the akirmiah promaoie. At ine last meet
for drastic leeislation. Perhaoa.when her says Cleveland's letter in favor of the un of the Presidential contest of t88S in of George M Pullman made
iolAnU Imul Pnaliml will nh.tr nn that I Hemocratlc ticket Wtl tlinelv and due 1 will K- f..,ht In tho PlflUth foni rata an i Overture for the COHtrol Of this feature of
.. ., a i r ----- . . n ... ... ---- - , 1 I ...
Honakon-r hmia. credit should be s-lven to the Preldcnt. 1 1 i .i.ki. nmhahu that .n avfitiiiar I ine ousiness.oui no action was taken.
- i m"w " m r w-w----a
Tltt JfrtttJ rraTflrcU If M. a hert V mtiorsft- I Ma4 naN.atU.,J smMmax tall! Km -nti-Uil let I
llenjamin F. Butler considers himself a n, ru..! um and Hewitt. . f., u.u.i ' CPl- Joh,, W,i, republican, was the
comparatively young man. He was sixty- an .marutment. In thl. atate are beaten iM .k. ai ..Mi-r. conductor who had charge of the pre.l
nine on the th of November -Guv . . , . . , ... " T, . dential train from Indianapolis to St.Louls.
He is as strong phyaically I .. oMnr ,ru,;orities for It. Linn belnv I others that will sccusv tha attention of
the banner county. See local columns for I that body, while the disposition of the
returns from Linn. I Treasury surplus will perhaps be consid
ered a collateral subject.
Fawkes's da v.
and mentally as he ever was, and has no
Intention of retiring from the active prac
tice of his profession, lie wishes to die
in the harness.
ANOTHER BLUNDER.
The Interstate Commerce law will be
Men excavating on the Mayaville and I The well known habit of thw Oregen amended, and in new legislation eflorts
Big Sandv Railway, In Kentuckv.opposlte I ltaslature to commit foolish blunders ts be made for the better protection of
" . . s . I .is a m a a . a .
Ripley, a few days ago, found an earthen ,hown In the legislation of the last session ratiroao passengers irom oeing roasieaio
pot containing eighty gold and twenty I n apportioning the state into senatorial J asto by heating stoves and Kerosene
silver coins. The collection 4s worth and renresentative districts. The act to lamps. 1 nese who advocate government
about $Soo. The sreld coins have the fie- which we refer, found on pae;e 1053. Vof. control of the telegraph expect to move
lire of a nh on them ann the ward ni. I , iiiii. nmvi.u.ir iiRnMhat tha I in behalf of their favorite measure. A
- ' " I Www, iwli ys.i - '
ivar." Both aold and silver coins are! house of representatives shall constat of perfect shower of pension bills may be ex
'It knocked me out," he said, "when I saw
Dan I. amon t step off the train and our-
chase nine tickets to St. Louis. Cleve
land footed the bills all the way through.
I have hauled many a one of theee states
men and ofnce-holders.but that Is the firat
I ever saw who paid his own way."
dated 1530.
The New York Sun is a queer paper in
more respects than one. It gravely in'
sists that ever person who opposes the
abolition of the internal revenue tax on
whisky and tobacco is a free trader. Edl
tor Dana probably thinks free whisky and
free trade are diametrically opposite terms,
and that when one proposition is opposed
it naturallv means the advocacy of the
other.
One company in Illinois controls and
supplies the entire market for sheet sine
in this country. Sheet zinc is principally
used to put under stoves, as a protection
against fire, and to cover washboards. It
is Mainly used by the poorer class of peo
pie. There is a heavy practically pro-
hibiterv- tariff on foreign zinc, so that
every washerwoman in the land is com
pelled to pay tribute to this Illinois com
pany. Nevertheless, when it is proposed
to reduce the tariff on zinc, a htstv shout
is raised that an insidious attempt is being
made to reduce the waues of American
laborers. The opinion of the waaherwo
man on this subject would be interesting
and possibly instructive.
Sir Lvon Plavfair, who was at the head
of the English Peace and Arbitration del
egation which waited on the President of
the White House, is the principal promot
er of the present civil service system in
cngiano. He ts very enthusiastic over
sixty members. It seesas that after the
bill making the apportionment had passed
both branches of the legislature. the legis
lature passed two other bills creating and
estabtlshiag two new counties Wal'owa
and Malheur. The representation for
these two counties was provided for in the
apportionment bill, Wallowa then being a
part of Union county and Malheur a part
of Baker. Under the apportionment bill
Union county was given three represen
tatives but when Wallowa was cut off
from Union aha, was given one and Union
one representative. In the bill creating
Malheur count?, it was riven one and
Baker one representative.
from this that Union lost two representa
tives and but one given to Wallowa. This
would leave the house to consist of fifty
nine members. Of course some clerk,
through carelessness or design, we know
not which, cheated Union out of a repre
sentative. We suppose Union will elect
two members and ask the house to do her
justice by admitting both.
Some time since the Dkmocaat came
into possession of facts that justified it In
making the statement that there wasaco
teric of republican lenders in this state
that had determined at all hazards to defeat
prohibition on account of what they call
the St. lohn racket. This was not
sm
pected, but I am of the opinion that most
of them will gracefully repose on the table
until unceremoniously committed to the
Congressional or Presldentiat waste bask tent, A Blllona man In seldom n break
I a . a an m . . . a . av .
The store of Monteith tt Oeiteabaeb is
crowded with seasonable and fashionable
goods, their line of dress goods, fancy good
and oioaka are tisaeaas and if yen deetre r
pleaae yourself give thm aesil.
What am I to Do t
The symptoms of Blllonanene are un
happily bat too well known. They dif
fer in different Individuate to noma ex
ets, for reform and retrenchment will be
the watchwords with democrats, while the
republicans will chiefly figure as malcon
tents and obstructionists.
The Fisheries Commlaaion.of which vou
have heard so much, has engaged thirty
two rooms at one of the leading hotels and
will begin its deliberations the latter part
of next week, at which time the arrival of
the British Commissioners Is expected?;
their American colleagues are now here
feat enter. To frequently, alae, he haa an
excellent appetite for liquids bnt uono for
soua or n morning, uia tongue win
hardly boar inapeetlon at any time ; if it
la not white and furred. It in rough,
eventa.
The digestive ayatem in wholly ont of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symptom or the two mar allot note.
There are often Hemorrhoid a or even loon
of blood. There may bo giddineen and
often benrNseho and acidity or flatulenoe
and tendernewe in the pit of tbe stomach.
To oorrect nil tola sod not affect a onto try
O men 'a August flower, it coats but a
TRICKS ON THE STA0&
4 Thrilling Idle and Death Struggle.
Home time ago there was on exhibition,
In New York, what was called the "wonder-'
ful electrical man I"
That "wonder" now says that he was al
ly secretly connected with a battery so
arranged as to defeat discovery !
Many "treaka of nature" are only freaks
of clever deceptive skill.
Bishop, the mlnd-readei, so-called, was
shown to be only a shrewd student of hu
man nature, whose reading of thought was
not phenomenal.
Even so Intelligent a man as Robert Dale
Owen was for many years fully persuaded
that certain alleged spiritual manifestations
were genuine, but, in the Katie King case,
he eventually found that he had been re
morselessl j deceived.
When to natural credulity Is added a
somewhat easily-fired Imagination, spectres
become facts, and clever tricks realities.
"That man," remarked a prominent phy
sician the other day to our reporter, "thinks
he Is sick, lie is a 'hypo.' lie comes here
IMaae aad Oman Utven Away.
It will be seen I in consultation with Secretary Bayard a. irStl thou-od- lu -UV
to thrir duties and the extent of their au
thority.
9
The differences of opinion between the
Civ
the
they are called upon to enforce, have be
come so acrimonious that their personal
relations are strained and the controversy
has become a public scandal. These once
dignified officials have fallen to fighting
among themselves like a trio of unruly
school boys, and It is not at all improbable
that the President will feel tt his duty to
play the role of teacher and give them a
sample of his discipline.
For a long time the Postoflke Depart
ment was greatly puzzled at the wholesale
reduction in the salaries of those post mas
all cabal, but Included prominent lead- n who P? depedds upon the amount
While looking after your eenoUee to the
a. ti J'. a.. I A .L.I M W X II
it Service Commissioners In .regard to beva lies, don't yoa forget that N H Allen
, ..li ... tCo. keep groceries, and don't yon forget
scope and operations of the law which oan see lost as much sugar tss.aef
you
fa, nee or anything else for a dollar as yoa
eon get m aoystote in tbectty.aod all of the
best quality. Call on Allen k Oa whan yen
want groceries and remember they never al
ow themselves to be nadet sold.
regularly three times a week for treatment.
There is absolutely nothing the matter with
him, but of course every time he comes I
fix him up something."
"And he pays for It r"
"Yes, $3 a visit But what I give him
has no remedial power whatever. I have
to cater to his imaginary ills. He Is one of
my best friends, and I dare not disappoint
his fears."
An even more striking case of profess
ional detus on Is related by W H Wlnton,
business manager of the Kingston (N. Y.)
f J 'e fp$4t ft
"In 1883, Mr. R. K , of New York, (a
relative of a late Vice-President of the
United States) was seriously Hi of a very
fatal disorder. The best physicians attend
ed him, but, until the last one was tried, he
constantly grew worse. This doctor gave
him some medicine in a two ounce bottle.
Improving, he got another bottle, paying
$3 for each. He was getting relief after
having used several of these mysterious
small bottles. One day he laid one on his
desk In his New York office. In the same
office a friend was using a remedy put up
in a large bottle. By pure accident it was
found out that these two bottle contained
exactly the same medicine, the two ounce
vial costing the doctor's patient $2, while
his friend paid but $(.35 for a bottle holding
over sixteen ounces of Warner's Safe Cure.
The doctor's services were stopped at once,
the man continued treating himself with
what his doctor had secretly prescribed-
Warner's Safe Cure, which finally restored
him to health from an attack of what his
doctors called bright' disease."
If the leading physicians in the land,
through fear of the code, will secretly pre
scribe Warner's Safe Cure In all caes of
kidney, liver and general disorder, do they
not thereby confess their own inability to
cure it, and, by the strongest sort of endorse
ment, commend that preparation to the
public t
We hear it warmly spoken of In every di
rection, and we have no doubt whatever
that It is, all things considered, the very
best article of the kind known.
The Meat Agreeable
n wetl as tbe most effective method of
dispelling Headache, Colds nod Foyers,
or olaaselng of system, is by taking a few
aaaa of Pure, so t. and $1 bottles for eat a
y Poshne alnnoo.
1 s" aza-zaxawmnmnwz-m
On Jan. 1st, 1888, we will give away a
1780 piano and a $160 organ. Hare is the
way to get one of them. For eyery dollars
worth of goods you purchase yoa will receive
a ticket, when yon get five yen may make
a guess of the number of pieces of coin ex
hibited in a glass globe in our front window,
which, with your name will hs rnajassrsil, up
to the first ef January. Tbe one guessing
nearest to the right number will receive the
piano, next the organ.
The piano, a Bradford upright, 74 octaves,
loseweed case, etc., and tbe organ made by
Julius Baur, of Chicago, 6 octaves, 12 stops,
etc. may be seen at the store of I W Lang-
don, ot whom tbey were purchased.
Every one purchsaing goods of me will
toem at as low a price as id the Valley, w
a splendid stock to select from,
N. H. Alum k Co.,
Albany, Or.
Albany Marker.
Wheat (Me,
Oafs tta
flutter 36 eta per lb.
Kffge 80 cents par dan.
Hay -lt.eo,
PtoBstwts 00 oto par traahel.
Beef on foot, 2ho.
Applee 60 cents per bu.
lr
get
rTth
Pork Oe par lb.
Baoone hams, 13 He.
shoulders, 7c
aidea 10c
(jard lOoperlb.
Flour AMQ par bbl.
Chickens 2.50 per dox.
Mill Pead-brnn, 14.00 par ton.
short. 18.
middlings, to
CROUP, WHOOPIKU COUGH aad
Bronchitis immediately relieved by 8bl
loh'a Cora.
fMHSgJ
n. ,,,a
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
waaOsyeJues ea-j 1 1 1 htMpsweatsantaewa
aaaA XWta. Saasast siisai Oa.. lesWaJtet.
MY FALL AND WINTER STOCK
ers of that party all over the state. The
the results of the system in the old coun- result of the election fully bears us out in
try. In the coarse of an interview upon
this subject Sir Lyon said
"Generally speaking, open competition
is now- the gateway
service. There is no
carrier ia England so lowly or so wanting
in influence that his son, if educated to
stand the test, may not pass into the ser
vice of hia country ahead of the offspring
of nobititv. It is also admitted on all
hands mat there was a higher standard of
education, refinement of manners and
morals, personal character generally and
. -- a . . a a a a . a
01 postage stamps cancelled by them -u
steady decrease being noted In every case !
where a democrat has succeeded a republi
can. But an investigation shows that the
republican postmasters had been making
-Has arrived, locludlog-
that prediction. The majority against
prohibition is most decided In the strong
holds of that oartv. We now predict that
to the English civ il this is not the result of a mere petulant I w return nd charging for stamps sold
farm laborer phod- whim, but is far reaching and will prove but not ncelled,whlle.on the other hand.
to be one of the steps in anew policy of inesr ar'r ucccsora nave kept hon
th.t n-rt r nn w hirl, it ho. ti rl st accounts with the government. The
to the presidency. Look out for its development.
Oil
You are the Man
wo want to aoe,
A CRITICAL COMPARISON
will only eetve to throw more Jigfct
upon our metheda of doing busineea.
We aak for comparisons. We like
them. Compare our stock with any
etbwr in the Central Willamette Val
ley and you will Hod
WE LEAVE THEM ALL
BEHIND.
we have a stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
and Boots and Shoes,
which fjr quantity, quality -MJ price
BEATS the world!
Thf choice) waa never mr
extensive, in fot
We have a Full House
tn tr mt
and hare placed evrmhing
prieea hieh
WILL SOON EMPTY IT
L. E. BLAIN,
Albany, Or.
BE ON Ct'JtRn.
Judging from what the Lane says we are
led to Infer that all is not peace and bar
of practical efficiency than at the present roony amongthe Insane Asylum employ-
time.
"You think the country is as well serv
ed and the personnel of the service as high
toned as when the common people were proper management of that institution.and
es. The Governor, as head of the Board,
should bear In mind that democrats will
be held to a strict accountability for the
excluded r Sir Lyon was asked.
"The public service has been immensely
improved since tt was opened to the sons
of the common people. By open compe
tition we get the best, the fittest survive
the ordeal. I am surprised that the prin
ciple of free competition as against the
principle of personal influence should
meet with any opposition In a free and
k democratic republic like America. I
IsHkink the principle of free and open com
petition must grow in popularity in this
his excellency should be admonished that
democrats will hold him equally responsi
ble for the proper and decent management
of that and other institutions of the state
Of course we know nothing of the antag
onisms hinted at by the -, but simply
suggest the above thoughts upon the sup.
position that such antagonisms exist.
The Statesman says that the defeat of the
prohibitory amendment is a republican
victory. How the mighty have fallen
rountrv and be extended in its appica. I from their high estate of great moral Ideas.
tion. I rime vt when the statesman dared not
I make such a candid confession. It will
not do so at the next regular election in
this state. But how will such a declara-
msiNTEREHTED VIKW.
result is that the old republican postmasters
have been compelled to refund hatf a mil
lion dollars wrongfully withheld from the
Ln!tA4 t.. -Twrw Ska aapSSsts " ' "
I he third end fourthclasa postmasters
are dissatisfied with their salariea.and pur
pose holdings national convention in this
city In December, with the object of calling
upon Congress to provide some way for
en increase of their compensation.
Secretary Whitney has temporarily re
tired from the Cabinet, on account of ill
nesa brought on by overwork last summer
It ia hoped that the genial and popular
Vew Yorker may scon be restored to
health and return to duty at the head of
the Navy Department.where he has rend
ered the country such distinguished and
substantial public services.
I am glan to see that hundreds of good
democrats in the departments here are
showing a truly commendable party devo
tion by making arrangements to return to
their old homes in the doubtful states and
vote for the democratic candidates in the
fall elections.
The London Diifalck had the following I tion uPn the ear of thousand of con
editoriai en Cleveland a few days sgo : scientious republicans who have been
" President Cleveland has returned from a promised, times innumerable, that the re
publican party is a temperance party, and
that temperance people wauld get all the
temperance legislation asked for by them
from that party.
II llll I
This "son-of his-father-business" has re
ceived a very deserved set back. Fred
Grant has been beaten for Secretary of
State in New York by his democratic op
ponent by a large majority. This puts an
end to the hopes and aspirations of our re
publican friends that Bobby Lincoln
mttrht become an available republican can-
These qualities have probably not didate for president because he was the
son of his father. There is nothing In it.
As indicative of the facility and ease
with which people of foreign birth become
rapidly Americanized, it is not inappro
priate to call attention to the fact that our
fellow citizens of German birth were quite
sharply divided on the prohibitory amend
ment at last Tuesday's election.
mmsaanawawmawBCB
Blaine's followers in Oregon, after bluf
fing St. John out of the prohibitory cam
paign in this state by a species of finesse,
not new to them, succeeded in defeating
the amendment, just as the Democrat
predicted they would do.
royal progress through the states the most
popular man in America and the most
successful President since Lincoln. Four
years ago he was hardly known beyond
the borders of his own state. Three years
ago he was fighting his way to the Presi
dency through a storm of disgrrccul nn4
undeserved obliquy unparalleled even in
the personalities of American politics. His
honesty, his modesty, his courage and his
loyalty to public duty are qualities which
have conquered the esteem of his country
men
served him so well with the professional
managers of the democratic party, many
of who.n have been scandalized to find
that their candidate actually meant what
he professed, but Mr. Cleveland will to all
appearances live down the disaffection of
a section of his supporters,as he has lived
down the rancor of his opponents. If the
democrats wish to secure an easy victory
next year they will nominate him again
for the Presidency. If they fail to do so
the chances are that he will be nominated
possibly even electedby the independ
ent men of nil parties. It is ,to be hoped
that a personal acquaintance with Presi
dent Cleveland will have a beneficial ef
fect on Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. There
is a certain similarity in the career, if not
in the character, of the two men. Beth
are mugwumps, i. e..Jmen who have brok
en away from strict party lines, although
Mr. Cleveland is not so much a mugwump
himself as the nominee of mugwumps.
They are both ny training municipal poli
ticians and both have become prominent
party leaders. Beyond this point the
parallel becomes a contrast which it would
not be kind to Mr..Cnamberlain to pursue.
It is enough to hope that the example of
the ex-Mayor of Buffalo will not be wholly
ost upon the ex-Mayor of Birmingham."
This ts simply a dispassionate statement
of the popular feeling among the masses
of the people of the United States with re
gard to the administralion of President
Cleveland. He grows in popular favor
day by day.
Now that the amendment election is
0ver, let us lay aside the hum -drum affairs
of every day life and get ready for the
city election. How unfortunate it is that
elections are so far apart.
Multnomah,Clatsop,Clackamas, Marion
Douglas and Wasco all gave rousing re
publican majorities last Tuesday, the pro
hibition amendment being defeated in
these counties by nearly 8000 votes.
BEaBwSBwflBwflBwBEK
The Democrat's prediction that all
three constitutional amendments would be
beaten has been fully verified.
Prinevtlle hope to get tbe O. P. Rail
road. We earnestly hope they will not be
disappointed.
HOT WELL FOUNDED.
The exports of gold from the United
States during September last.amounted in
value to $175,915 as compared with $306,
36b worth exported during September
1886, showing a decrease to the extent of
$132,445 in the value of last month's gold
exports. Of the gold exported last month
$150,159 worth was produced in this coun
try. For the twelve months ending Sep
tember 30 Isst.the exports of gold amount
ed to $9,000405, as compared with $43,
726,172 worth exported during the twelve
months ending September 30, 1886, show
tag the large decrease of $33,725,767 In
the value of gold exported during the
period just ended. Of the gold exported
during the period referred to $4,950,468
was produced in this country. The im
ports of gold during last month amounted
to $i4'o8o,274,as compared with $4,994,609
worth imported during September, 1886,
showing an increase of $9,094,665 in the
value of last month's imports. For the
twelve months ending September 30 last,
the imports amounted to $54,621,185, as
compared with $26,970,132 worth import
ed during the corresponding period of
1886, showing an increase of $27,651,053
ia the value of gold imported during the
twelve months just ended. For the month
of September last, and for the twelve
months ending September last.the imports
exceeded the exports by $13,913,357 and
$45,620,780 respectively. From these fig
ures it plainly appears that the fears of
Cleveland, Manniflg and other nitmome
ta lists that the continued coinage of silver
would drain this country of all its gold by
causing it to be shipped abroad to coun
tries that have adopted the single standard,
leaving us nothing but silver, were not
well founded.
Drv Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Carpets,
doths, Window Shades Wall Paper
and Decorating Paper,
Everything kept lo a flret-claae Drv Goooa aod Boot and Shoo House, from the cheapeet to rta good a quality as
mere is e aomin a tor. 1 ooagnt cness g n mostly in new York tod Chicago and
AT BOTTOM CASH PRICES,
am
and have aod aio'receiviug
Novelties of the Season
In evnry line ; am prepared to
MEET ANY PRICES
quoted In tbe papers or circulars, and will take
Cash or Merchantable Produce
aod will not torn yoa off when yoa get oat of money.
Samuel E. Young.
HP!
We wear the LUtU Red School Bous Shoes, aad so do oar ehteia and on.
cousins and oor aunts, "and if you want them go to too
City Boot and Shoe Store
where yoa will find a large and complete assortment of goods io this tine,
of nearly every grade and mke, and at prices which will open your eye.
A dollar saved Is a dolls r made.
REDFIELD & BROWNE LL
In v
Notice of Administration
In thm County Court 0f the Stat oj Oregon
for hum County.
In the matter of tbe eatate of Sam neon
T. Powell, deceased.
Notice la hereby siven that tbe under
signed waa on November 7th, 1887, duly
appointed Administrator or tbe above
named eatate by ordrr of the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, duly made
and euterad of record. That all persona
having claims against aaid eatate are here
by req aired to present them together with
the proper vouchers duly verified within
six months from the date her.-ef to tte
undersigned at hia restdenee in Linn
county In the Forks of the Snntiam River
east of Lebanon in said oeunty.
Aiuany, uregon, ov, tun, 1887.
Fktbk Powell,
J. C. Powaxx, Administrator.
Att'y for Adm'r.
Do You Want bargains.
THEN GO TO
Joe Pulitzer, of the World, and C. A.
Dana, of the Sun, are engaged in a bitter
personal quarrel through their journals.
The quarrel like that of most editors is of
no consequence to anybody not even them
selves if they only knew it. They call
each other "Judah Pulitzer" and "Charla
tan Ananias Dana," which only shows
Linn county went democratic by a large- J that they have more Christian knowledge
ly increased majority
than character.
tfotice Final Settlement.
In the County Court 0 the County of Linn
j or tM state 0 vregon :
In the matter of tbe eatate of Chas. H.
Cowan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
gned iCzeeutor of aaid estate haa filed
s nnal account in said eatate with the
Clerk of said Court for final settlement
anu that tbe said Court has appointed
Saturday, the 10th day at Deecaabsr, 18S7,
at one o'clock in the ifternoon for bearin
oojecuooH tnereio ana tue settlement o:
tbe asms.
Albany, Or., Nov. 9tb, 1887,
J. L, Cows ir,
J. C, Powell, Executor.
Att'y for Executor.
Being More Pleasaat
To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial in its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Pigs, ts rapidly super
seding all others, Try it.
f
A. B. Mcliwain's,
SACRED
TO THE
MEMORY
OF THE
LOST DOLLAR
ucceMful operation ainoe iSja
Uuitmt men
TAW MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL
iw cyn on i no coast, it aSTsrs
.nurucuon, day and evsalaf tiu-ougWt SawTb
Ariihmet c. Writing r2L tl?.T-.T,V
-.....khuum, iyp-wntiaa,
1 . , " , - mmmmm mamnvta. at aav
Catalogue fra in.., '
..'H4.uvu UW VTBCO
where yon can get the very beat in
ptioee and qualities,
oonaiatlng of
His stock ot Brass Goods
DRESS GOODS,
LAWNS
GINGHAMS, ETC.,
la unsurpassed. Call on him for your
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing; and Furnishing; Goods.
Cash er produce taken, and prices given that defy, compel: Uob.
! I 1 I i I I 1 I I 1
LLLUJ m i U
nil i n mT
u
Ml I
MINI
11
FOR SALE.
73 acres of good garden land, situated 3
miles northeestof Leng Station, Linn coun
ty, Oregon. 25 acres under cultivation, iS
acres slashed and burnt, 45 acres under good
fence, 30 acres in timber, most young fir
some alder and maple, comfortable dweltine
house, 16x32 feet, story and half high well
with plenty of good water, shed barn.ypune
orchard of 250 choice fruit trees, aft. excel
ent hop vard of 5 acres, good hop house and
.iryer 16x33 feet. I offer, for safe, the above
property for $2000, cash. For further par
ticulars address me at Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon,or see me in person.
Joel Sherpy.
ERECTED BY WALLACE & THOMPSON
there to remind you of the dollars you
might have saved by taking advantage ef
their close prices.
NOW FOR THE FUTURE I
W. dt T. will aell you more groceries
and better qualities st lower prices than
any other live men. Rectify the errors of
the past, and rave money In the future by
ittruiuEing wanaoe x rnompson, First
reel, Aloany, Or.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi
lob's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents.
SHiLOH'S COUGH aad Consumption
Cure ia sold by us on guarantee. It cures
consumption,
SHILOH'S VITALIZE R is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dlasiness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia,
Price 10 aad 75 cents per bottle,
FARM AT A BARGAIN.
The undersigned offers far sale hia farm of
275 acres 6 miles north of Harrison rg on
ths Harrisburg, Peoria, and Albany wages
r ad, 2 miles from warehouse eat she Wil
lamette liver, miles from Halsey on the
C St C railroad, on -fourth of a mile from
sotiool house, ail fenced in 8 departments
besides small lots, 175 acres in cultivation,
73 acres oak grab, not heavy, 55 acres grow
it g wheat, 30 aares more sew land ia culti
vation, making 95 acres ia good condition
for wheat this fall and will soon be sown. 150
young fruit trees. Buildings fair. Price $25
p r acre. Terms easy. For particulars cell
01 or address
0. C. Jackson,
Halsey, Oregen.
CATARRH CURED, health sad awe
breath secured, by Shlleh's Catarrh Reus
ecy. Price 60 cents. Nasal injector free
THAT HACKING COUGH can be ao
quickly cored by Shlloh'a Cnre. Wo
guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with diepeosi
an i liver complaint? Shlloh's ViSleer
Is guaranteed to cure you,
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible oonsrh. Shiiah'a r-i... .
I tht remedy for you,