The state rights democrat., March 02, 1888, Image 1

BSSaWJ
SUB
T8
JfMOCRAT,
$2 IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT END
OF YEAR.
Issued every Friday by
8TITH8 Se;3SJ XJTTINQ-.
THE DEMOCRAT
In the test
Advertising median)
In the Central
Willamette Vftiler.
Advertising rale made known on sp
plioatlon.
VOL. XX11I.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888.
NO 31
futtbts
PUOFKSSIONAL CARDH.
L. H. MONT AN YE.
TTO I V AT IW
AND
Notary Public.
Whany Oregon.
Otnoo upstairs, ov Joun KrigwV atoro,
S si root. v Jn-.itt
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
(NOTARY PC BUG,)
iTTOHNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY. OBKtiO.
ILL HUOTIOI IX ALL THK COURTS OF THK
lUU Slttoial attention fion tn dollevlions mi, I
robsts wsttor.
.4TOH In Odd Fellow's Tsropls. (14:1
mar srtox,
O, H, I KV1NK
WOLVERTON & IRVINE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
,TOtSee ap stairs In' Footer's Block.
ALBANY, ORBQON-
O. roWRLL W. R. HILT BO
POWELL fc BILYEU,
.TTORNEY8 AT LAW,
At Solicitors in Chancery,
A Li II AM Y. ... OREGON.
Oolletln promptly made on all points.
Ltoana negotiated on reasonable terms.
flTOlM In Foster's Brink.:
vlnl9tf.
J. J. WHITNEY,
Utorney And Counsellor At Lav
AND
Notary Public.
ALBANY, OREGON,
Will praetloe In all of the Conrta of
. his State. All bnalneaa In trusted to him
111 be promptly attended to.
D, R. N. BLACKBURN,
Attorney at Law,
oAoe, Odd Fellow's Temple,
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.
All bnalneaa will receive prompt attention
FOSHAY & MASON, .
4KB
rus:sritsand Booksellers,
Aoenu for John B. Alden's publications,
h.ch we aell at pv biivher'a prlceo with
roatageaGJad.
AI.R4MV. OKROOM.
C. L. BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. W. Laugdon.
DEALRR IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, BRUSHES,
SOAPS, COMBS,
and everything kept in first Hat Drug
Store, Also a fine a took of pianos and
organ.
ALBANY. OREGON.
A. PRUSHAW,
DRUGGIST,
oaitlonarj, Toilet rticles, Etc.
PKBSCIIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED,
Open day and night.
Albany, Or.
DR. J.L. HILL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offloe oor. First and Ferry Street,
ALBANY- - OREGON.
DR. C. WATSON MASTON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office rooms S and 4. Foster's Bloek.
ALBANY OREGON.
Homeopathic Physician,
MRS. M. X. McCOV, M. D HOMEOPATHIC
phystcisri, filticn and re.id.nM urnmr of Kirat
and Baker Streets, Albany, Oreya, Chronic aetOSSai
. specialty. Consultation free, O files hours : 10 a. m.
(012 am and It. 6 p. n.
HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE,
1 Boarding School for Boys ! !
Cond acted by secalar priests and lay
teachers.
First term operm first Monday In Hep
tmHr. Second term opens flret Monday
In Fehruary. For proapectus address
Rv. F. A. Becker. Vancouver, W. T.
Box 108.
ALBANY SAW AND PLAN
INC MILLS.
All kinds of rough, dressed
u nd seas . . u lumber , laths al '
mm a m .
pickets Kept constantly on
hand- Bills sawed to order on
shortest notice Use only best
Calapooia timber- Price and
as
terms made satisfactory.
ROBINSON & WEST.
"Jim Westfall,"
CHINESE MERCHANT.
Fall line of Chinese (roods of all kinds on
hand. Also rail line or
JAPANESE GOODS.
0BE80H PACIFIC CONTRACTOR,
for this section.
Laborers furnished on short notice for
any purpone.
Opposite S E Young's, Albany, Or
juickl t andP.rman.nth
urn li
ill' M or iiiaitnu.ij
Lh labralfd
w- DR. VIM.
KfiACWETIC ELASTIC TRUSS
OBIOI
WAi, anu ujli uiivmi
wytowmir. Iaatautl) reUsvea eW
. HoMnrad thooaanda. Ratab'ct 1K.4
I tor FrM IllnsSr'd Pamphlet Mot
MtrinTruit. rarnaiMuuin
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SUFFERS.
am Low it ivit'g my ifa ; and
sinnmrr stock of boots and l ce", I
bare aa nicely a fitted up Boot and Shoo
Store, ttnd as complete a atock aa any
this side of Portland and very few better
in Portland. I boy a'l my boota and
shoes Jireet from manufacturers and am
authorised to warrant every pair no mat
tei how cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of m in buying aa
1 buy in quantities and pay tbe cash.
In ladiea', miaaes and children's shoes,
I keep ot?io tho largest, best and great
est variety in the city. My aim will
alwaya be to givo as good value for
the money aa fioeaihly can be done.
SAMUEL E. YOUNC.
First National Bank
OF ALRAN1, OREUOM.
Frsai.Unt U ri.iC
VI. 1'reai.lent S. K. YOl NO
C)ii.r QU. K. CKAUBKKLAIN
TKAJCSACTM A OC.VKRAL. SSaSSaj busl
A for NTH KKPT suhjsrt to chock.
aiOHT RXCHANOE ami tolesrrsphk trurftr, mU
on New York, Ami Kraadeou, Cfclcayu and Portl
Oaajaa.
COLLECTIONS MADE on fvThl terms,
ntssc-roes.
m. E Yotraa, Oao. E CcuasasLsra
i. E Buux, L. rune,
Walts R Ti hull,
J. L. OCMfAK.
. nr. cusick
Uwn Vunty Bank,
cowan & crsicK.
ALBANY - - OREGON.
TRANSACTS afaaatal banking business.
DRAW RU1IIT DRAFTS on Hew York, Baa Fraa
etactand Portland, Oregon.
LOAN MONEY on approved security.
RECEIVE depnsit subject to check.
COLLECTIONS entrusted lo us will receive pn-mj I
H. F. MERRILL,
3B -A. 1ST 3EC 3SS JEl ,
ALBANY, - - 0REC0N.
Set exchange on N.w York, San Kranetsco and
Ponland.
Buy notes, gta'e, county and c'ty warrants. h-
satsdrpuaubisstos)ssa. lassjasl aSHsasl as
Urns deposiU.
Collections win receive prompt attcnUon.
CorreepHMlenos solicited .
riruand nunne
in r.liaLU'
JSTOffloe hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. tn.
MISS EMMA SCHUBERT
Fine Millinery,
OPPOSlTt ntTtnt HUUSt.
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Orosmn City. Or.
January 14th, 1W8,
Notice la hereby viven that the follow.
ok named settler haa filed notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before tbe Judge or cierK or lido
county, Oregon, at Albany, on
the ?lh day of March, laaa,
viz: Julius F Hyde, rlotuftstotl Kntry
No. 6732 for the W V. N K 1 Hec. 20, Tp.
13, S K 1 west. IIj name tbe followlnjr
itnexMsto prove bis continnous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
v'z : Samuel Hawkins, George ttatlih,
John D Arthurs and GeorgeHyl veater, all
of Brownsville Poetoffice, Oregon.
VV . I , HfTKNET,
Register,
J. GRADWOHL,
rockery, Glass Ware and Hardware.
OIL AND LEAD.
Agricultural Implements
Agent tor Fire and
WIIX
WILL,
WILL.
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
WILL
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
CURE
immmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmm SBBawMaaawawaaawaawaBssaBBBBMBBBWMaMawawu
Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
Pimples on tho face, and Freckles.
Old Sores and Ulcers.
Wind in tho Stomach.
Headache and Nervous Depression.
Scrofula.
Summer Complaints.
Rheumatism and Goat.
Pains in the Bones and Joints.
all Skin Diseases.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCOI8T8 AMU GROCERS,
SKIN, SCAP,
BLOOD.
Itsvlnu Iuh'ii a sulterer fnr two ysars aixl a half
(r mi a illnonm caiiaeti ky a hrulss on ths lay, and
havlnu been cured by the Outlcura RatnoUlea when
all other mothotla ami reuiixllss fallstl, I deem It my
duty to rscommstul them, I vlaltsd Hot Iprliigs to as
avail, and triod ssvorsl doctors without suoosss, and
at last our rl sSjpal druifglst, Mr John P Flaiay v
whom I vital I svsr feel grwiUfut,) spoke t. me about
Cutluura, and I i-oiiaontod u flvo tbem a trial with
the hmuI. that I am tiertootly cured. There is now no
nli.nil iiuv I tiiink I fi!i mIimw tin- lurgcat aurfacc
where mv suffertntrs sprantr from ot any one In the
State. The CuOrura H-ine.llea are the beat blued and
aln cute niannrai tured. I refer to drufirlatJohn P
Pinlay and Or P (' Mmltfmary. butk ol this place
and to Hi Smith, ot Laks le, Miss.
Ai.KWM.Kii Us4iti, Orssnvlll., Miss,
Mr Itoach used thoCuti mra KewwUea, at sur re
qtiee, with reeulU as ahovs stated.
A. D. Pi ml At sad Co., Pniffist,
SAVED MY MOTHER'S LIFE.
Rver sine. 1 can remember, my mother has suffer
! from a milk ley. Nuthliig would do her any suud.
She had th Iwat medical talent, hut they all .lid her
Seaaaa, uuv ,tlvrm with her v tr thirty yi
rty years
u sit up
and SSI Sf a well day. Sh. w.iilil have
hK the nijtbt, nuldi. Ui her ad iii.aiili.g. Khe
hd no psace She used all the best known remedies
in the oott-Ury wi hout sffsot. I ssfcsd hr Ut try yosr
Outlcura IU medles. Oot her a bottls of Cuticurs IU
solvent, and sh. took It. and has taken In all about
sis or seven hollies and now she h) a wll womsa ts
day. Ilsr Isf is eutlrery healed, and hor hnoJth was
never bettor. Shi can (O out every da v. something
he has not don. In leu ysars, ss you ass I sannot
he'p .latin to you about your wonderful Cuttoura
hVmwiies. You have saved my mother's life. 1 can
not find worda to ssprsss my rreUtude, I hays ad
vertised your Outlcura Kemsdles tar and near.
Knwsau Li'Kttaa, l&Oft Druadwsy, S Y.
CuUeuna, tho yreat skin ears, and CwUeura Soap,
preptred fr.sn It, sUnally, aod Cutlcura rUwdvent.
me new blond jmriner, intsraally, area
for svsry from of .kin and blood du
dtmMsa from ptn
SMS to scrofula
Sold everywhere. Prie. CuUrura. 60 ; Soap. M :
hcnt. SI 1'rri.irr.! by tlis lotUr Prua and
c hemical Ob, Bnstaii, Mast.
asrasnd for "How to Curs Skin Diseases." M
pafes, bO illostraU.us, snd 100 UsUmonUla,
l'l.K.S. bUuk hssds. chapped and oily akia
BSSiuud by Cutlcura Msdleatsd Soe.
Sneezing Catarrh.
The disUseslrf sossas.
watery dlachsryes from the eves sad noes, the pain
ful inflammation .tending to ths throat, ths rwslt
In of ths muooas lining, eausias choking sensations'
cough, ringing a glass la the hsad and sprit ling head
aches, how familiar these symptom, ate to thou
sands wh. suffer iisrtodW-sJly tram hsad colds or In
fluensw, ar-d who live la igaorano of the fast that a
single applicatma ot fmnford's iUdkwl Care tor Ca
tarrh will afford insmntansous relief.
Bui this UesUamtt la saassof shnpls Catarrh gives
but a faint Idea of what this remedy will do in the
chronic lutim, where tbe breathing U obalnf tod by
choking, putrid nmooiis aocumuuvtroaa, lbs hnartag
affect!, smell and las, gtm., throat nleeralsd MM
hacking cttgh grarlually taetening lUetf upon the d
li In ted systsva. Ttaa It I Out the marrekiussa
rati s power of Hanf ord's Radical Cur. man Jot. Hs-
etf in aaaaaaaaaesa sad grauful relief. Cure begin.
from the Siel application, It Is radios!, permanent,
scntiomktai, safe.
S, nfi.nl Radical Ours asrhu of one botUs of th.
Kllcat I'nre, oae has Catarrhal Bdvent and aa 1m
I'Mfl Inhilxr . price. SI.
I'-dtw Prug and tetnisal Co.,
Pains and Weakaessia
OV FUJI ALE
jjesfre. i asaatt raaavea sj Ihs tirura ami
h t lla.trr. a new and m art agree
, iniUiiUinttUt and infallibts pata.
SMT andkalmwr
H itf Warrantsd vasOy aaaavksr to all other
! asUre. and the most perfect anttdoU tn Fain, In
fUmmaUou and Weakness yet oomtHrtinrhvl A.I alt
inmcivta. ji essit. ; flv. for ft ; or. pout Mrs fraa, of
Poller prut and Chsaskal Co., iJootoa, Mass.
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City. Or., )
January ilia, IMS, J
Notice is hereby given that Sarah A,
Koron, heir at laar of Jonathan A. Prine
deceeeed, who made Homeatead Entry,
No 4310. for the N W 11 ef tt B M of 8eo.
22, Tp U, 8 R 1 W, baa given notice of ber
intention to make final proof In support of
aatd claim for tbe benefit of all the heirs
at law of said deoaaaed claimant, and that
nald proof will be made before tbe County
Judge ar Clerk af Linu oooty, Oregon,at
Albany, Oregon, on
Taesaay, Bare fth, lfMMh
She names the iollowlncr wltneaaea to
prove continuous reetdenoe upon and cul
tivation of said land by said Jonathan A:
Prine, deceased, via : J K Boatwirk, D.
Syl veater, f My venter and U Carrow, all
of Iehgnon P. O., Linn oounty. Or,
W. T, BCCUfBT,
Register,
Rass House.
Proprietor.
This house is now open and furnished
with tbe best new furniture. Every thing
clean sod oemmodious, offering to the gen
eral public superior accommodations to any
ia tbe city.
SAM MAT.
. SSNDERS
MAY fc SENDERS.
Dealers in General Murcnandise.
HARRISBUBG - - - - OREGON
Will boy drain, Wool and all kinds
Country produce.
Marine Insurance
HKKT NWAH INDUSTRY.
San Francisco, Cab, Feb. aiet, iSM.
Mr. Samutd S. Young, Albany ', Ortgou.
DltAa Sir : -The enquiries regarsling
the cultivation of Sugar Beets In Cali
fornia, and my intentions at to the erection
of factories, have become ao numerous
that It la utterly Impossible to send a sep
nrate written reply to each taillvldual. 1
have, therefore, framed this letter which
embraces all the necessary Information
that I am prepared to give at the present
time.
My belief Is that the cultivation of Su
gar Beet- will toon be one of the largest
agricultural pursults,not only In Callforn
la but In all the Western States and Terri
tories, both soil and climate being mare
favorable to the purpose than even In Gcr
many. Tbe failure la the past to menu
facture sugar from beets.on a paying basis
has been mainly due to the absence of the
best availabts machinery. The beets iha
were crown have been suitable for the
purpose but the machinery has been defl
cient. This, however, will be obviated In
the future, aa I have secured the right for
the whole of the Ualted State, ef alt the
latest mechanical appliances and menu
facturtag methods that are now in uie in
Germany, which Is the largest and mast
successful beet sugar prod ud eg country
la the world.
The soil best adapted for growing Sagar
Ucett Is a rich, sandy loam. Beets must
not be crown successively in the same
soil, aad ther must never be manured
ef
Land that has produced a crop of beets
should be planted in grain the next year,
then manured and planted again in grain,
and In the third year It may be replanted
with beets but it must not be manured
that year. Thus a farm of i$o acres would
enable a farmer to grow 50 acres ef Sugar
Beets In each ycar,and I think I may sale
ly say that the 9 acres planted In beets
wilt prove more profitable each year than
the whole of the other hundred acres that
are producing grain at present price The
price of beets will be determined by the
percentage of saccharine matter that they
con tain, a few beets being taken from each
load, as delivered at the factory, for analy
sis the result of that analysis farming the
basis upon which each toad shalt be paid
for. By this means the best beets will ah
tain the best price, and the farmer will be
Oacouraged to careful cultivation.
I propose to erect oae factory at Watson
ville, at a coat of about $400,000, which will
be in full operatioa by Sept. 1st, i888.Thi
factory will coasume 350 tans of beets In
every 04 hours but be doubled by the fol
lowing year. At present tt will require
too cords of wood and seven tons of lime
daily during the four or five months that
It Is tn operation. This will show the
necessity for having good supplies of wood
and time close to the factory, which should
also be near to a line of railroad or to
suitable water facilities for shipment of
raw sugar to San Francisco. The lime Is
a good fertiliser and can be returned to the
soil again. The pulp from the beets can
Be fed to cattle and will keep them in fine
condition.
Before erecting a factory anywhere 1
must be guaranteed that at least 2,500 acres
wilt be planted In beets every year for a
definite number of years. 1 must also be
assured of sufficient supplies of wood, water
and lime In the neighborhood, and good
transportation facilities. It requires from
15 to ao pounds of beet seed to plant an
acre of ground. The seed costs 10 cents
per pound in Germany rand would probably
cost 12 cents per pound here. I am im
porting 25 ton, which are now on the way,
and some of this will be distributed gratui
tously, In small packages, to those who de
sire to experiment on thetr farms. But I
shall expect In return that those who do
make such experiments, from seed that I
give them, will send me samples of the
beets that they grow,and the soil In which
they are grown, for the purpose of analy
sts. It must be remembered that the large
beets are not the best for making sugar.I
the soil be very rich the beets should not
be planted more than four inches apart in
the rows. If the soil be of good quality
the beets should be six inches apart In the
rows, and eight Inches apart if the soil be
not so good. The rows should always be
fourteen inches apart from one another.
A factory will cost about $325,000, but
for tbe first oae, some of the machinery
must be imported from Germany, Sub
sequently I anticipate no trouble in its be
ing manufactured in this country. A site
of from 30 to 40 acres is necessary wher
ever each factory is erected, so as to give
ample room for the large quantity of ma
chinery and buildings, also for the prompt
handling of the great number of wagons
that will be delivering beets at the same
time, so that the wagons may not be de
layed and the work of the farmers imped
ed.
It is Impossible yet to determine where
factories should be located. I have re
cetved invitations from all sections of Cat
jfornia.Oregon and Washington Territory
to visit different localities, and I will en
deavor to do so as quickly as possible
From the foregoing remarks,however,you
will be able to form aa idea of what is es
sential to the erection of a factory. Such
Information as I have indicated.tf forward
cd to me in conjunction with samples of
soils and bests,will materially assist me in
locating the sites for future factories,
am, sir,
Yours very truly,
Claus Spreckbls,
President.
The seed will be ready for deliveiy next
month.
The Toledo, Ohio, Blade, republican,
says : "We have no antagonism to Mr.
Sherman. We honor him for the splend
id service he has done. We feei that he
would make a safe president, If he could
be elected ; but we fear to take the risk of
his nomination, because he is not a man
who has ever enthused the masses,and net
one to ever become a great popular lead
er." Umatilla county is having its annual agi
tation on the division question.
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,
XOITRD NT TM9
Women'. Chr.it.iQ Tenpertiei Haiti
ssagjer 111 mi mm ..mn, jiauxuujLuxqii'i ji ja
The W. 0. T. U. meets 00 the 1st
nd 8rd Tnefdsv of each month at 3
'dock p. m at tho W. 0. T. U. Hall,
ovor Frenob's Jewelry Store.
AltUUBHM BY JUHBPMiCOOK.
White the Blair Educational Bill was
Pndlng at tbe close of the Forty-ninth
Coagress, Mr, Joseph Cook, In his Boston
Monday Lecturshlp, now in its twelfth
oason.spake as follews.Feb. 28, 1887 :
TM ORtr Or RUIN O THS THROAT OR It
PVRLICa.
Of the ten million actual voters In the
United States, two million cannot write
their names. This ia one ta five ; so that
tf I use ray hand as an object-lesson to
represent the suffrage of the proudest
Christian republic of all time, I must shut
one finger to cover the field of illiteracy.
ut soml-IIHteracy also Is a great mischief.
There are at least two mitlton voters who
are not classed as illiterates.and yet do not
read enough to be able to cast a thorough
ly intelligent ballot. I think you will jus
tify me in shutting tbe tittle fiager and Its
neighbor (Illustrating by the hand) to rep
resent the general effect of lack of educa
tion upon our suffrage. What Is left?
Here are the two longer fingers represent
ing two parties, let us say, of respectable
people ; but they are political rivats.They
bid against each other for the vote of the
illiterate classes. And here is the Satanic
thumb of the criminal classes. The whis
key rings own more property than the
slave holders ever did. They have larger
financial interests at stake every year now
in their trade, than the leaders of the slave
holders' rebellion had in their property In
human beings tn any one year previous to
the rebellion. If that thumb should be
closed over these two Illiterate fingers,
that Is, if the dramshop oligarchy should
make illiteracy Its political ally, as it has
done notoriously in all our past history ;
If the ignorant vote should be so tutored
by the criminal classes as to be cast for
the support of lawlessness, what woutd
happen under universal auffrage f
This Is a fair question. I am not an
alarmist. Some politicians are not saints;
some parties care for majorities. Jn the
last census, nearly a million of white vot
ers are classed as Illiterates. The percent
age of Illiteracy In all but five states of the
Union in 1880 was large enough to have
reversed the results of the last preceding
Presidential election in each of those
states. (See Orient, Boston Monday Lec
tures for 1883, Prelude on "Federal Aid to
Education," pp. 1-15.) If onu of those long
fingers were to shut Itself down upon that
thumb, as the latter lies clasped over those
two Illiterate fingers, and were to do this
for the purpose of retaining a majority.
you would have what I call the grip of
ruia oa tbe throat of this nation. Unloose
! Deliver America f.om bondage to the
uneducated 1 That should be the tiupreme
watchword of the hour.
But to unloose It, you must destroy the
numbness, the paralysis, the Illiteracy, In
these two smaller fingers 1 and you must
bring this thumb to a better mind,and each
eag finger also. The death grip on the
hroat of any nation under universal suf
frage Is a combination of illiteracy with
the greedy criminal classes, aad with the
whiffling classes, the ancient aad not hon
orable family of the wax aoses.the weather-vane
populations who will go with ma
jorities wherever they can be had. (Ap
plause.) suam.ua ix ths trrasury.
This bill is a temporary measure. It ap
plies not only to the South, hut to the
whole North. Massachusetts under this
bill would get about a million dol!ara,Ncw
York state about two millions.
The money Is to be drawn from the sur
plus in the treasury. Senator Sherman
affirms that this surplus now amounts to
not far from one hundred millions of dot
lars every year.
Why is Mrs. Hunt put in charge ot Sen
ator Blair's bill ? Mrs. Hunt has carried
scientific temperance Instruction into
twenty-seven states and territories ; but in
many of the Southern states public schools
are open for so brief a period during the
year, and are In other ways so weak, that
scientific temperance instruction could
hardly be Introduced into them. L.et a
sound systemdef public schools be made
universal in the Southern states, and then
temperance instruction can be carried into
them as it has been into those of the other
states and territories. Mrs. Hunt seems
set for the defence of the children of the
present generation.and so for the salvation
of the republic which they are soon to rule.
I ask you to encourage her, both on ac
count ef the peril of illiteracy, and on ac
count of the peril of Intemperance, and
supremely on account of the peril of a
combination of these vast forces of mis
chief. In the name of the martyrs of the
Civil War, in the name of the Fathers
whose prayer used to be that good learning
might not be buried in their grav'es,unlock
from the throat of the nation the grip of
intemperance, Ignorance, and partisan
greed in unholy alliance ; deliver Amerl
ca from political bondage to a coalition of
the criminal aad the illiterate classes.(Ap
p taste.)
Joe Manley says that Mr. Blaine belongs
to his party, not to himself, and his party
will not allow him to withdraw. If his
party wants Mr. Blaine so badly ,how fool
ish it was not to take him when it could
get him !
Nfk v v Of ho good things of this
WK lifo ftre sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 26 and 00 cents, by
X As-o vs tv Blood mixiT 18 onl7
TWvvt' Blood Remedy guaran
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup
tinM m Rvnhfif tie Poisoninsr. It tmrifies the
whole system, ana oaxusnes nu xuieumauo
' -v r . , . , v, 4
and Neur&krio pains. We guarantee it. '
Talk Atxint Life.
Our little item about Th. Nast not going
to Corvalila in our issue of two weeks ago
fairly rattled the Oregon Pacific's little sheet
at Corvallia, the Gattte and the boys boil
over, pitching Into the Dbsiocrat, Albany
job printers and everything generally. The
truth is Albany has more life In a day than
Corvallis In a week, and there is no better
evidence than the Gatttie itself, a sickly
sheet that by actual measurement only has
slsty inches, or three columns of paying ad
vertisement, using a two column advertise
ment of Itself, some old llarpert and Alia
prospectuses, dead since Christmas, a cheap
john book ad., etc., and some clipped edito
rials, to fill In with, and for job work there
Is no comparison between the Albany offic es
and theirs. Talk about life. Bv actual
measurement the Drssocrat has ssvsw
times as much standing paying advertising
aa the GatU It gets a better price lor the
same space, notwithstanding It runs the city
ordinances for to ceuts an Inch.fangels visits
by the way,)and its circulation is three times
as large I Besides it gives four or five col
umns, space measurement, more live read
ing matter. (Patent insides are not sllre. )
There Is this to say, the GautU ia really no
indication of Corvallis' prosperity. The
Lmdtr has some vim. and is ahead of the
city as far as the Gauite is behind it. We
know what we are talkiarf about in the
above.
OtJK r'AKMKKM AXD.THR TAKIKg.
hr-r. thr lArriraUurUt is Onnresssd
with
Ui aseessary Taxes.
The Tribunt't statement yesterday that
protection has been a sort of blessing in
disguise to our farmers will excite public
sympathy on account of its extreme and
really pitiable weakness. "They realize,"
remarks our neighbor, "that the protec
tive system, by building up other indus
tries, has enormously enlarged the de
mand for agricultural products."
So the farmers are to be satisfied with
picking up the crumbs from the monopo
iisu tame, are tney the Uovcrnment
encourages every industry except that of
agriculture, and then tells the farmer that
he ought to be proud of the general pros
p;rity. because when people havelots of
m nry they always want lots of potatoes
and turnips. Perhaps the farmer will be
very grateful to come In at the toil end of
the procession and be allowed to swallow
the Uiftt of those who arc ahead of him.
Are the products of his farm protected ?
Well, ask him, and note his reply. He
must sell his wares as best he can, but
when he cornea to buy he is pounded and
and hounded and hunted by a tariff oa
everything he needs.
Does he want a new barn ; There Is a
tariff on lumber. Does he want to shingle
the old woodshed i There Is a tariff on
every nail and another tariff on his ham
mer. The iron manufacturer Is protected,
and the farmer pays tribute to him every
time he buys a hoe or a plow. The lumber
king takes a few dollars from him. The
coal barn follows suit. The glass trust taxes
him for every window pane, and even
when his child is sick and the doctor pre
scribes a dose of castor oil he finds a dutv of
over too per cent on the medicine
The only consolation he has comes from
the mortgage be has been forced to put on
his land and home. Slender consolation,
that, but it is his share of his beneficent
protective system, aad it's about all he gets
too. That mortgage has a way of increas
ing itself, and the Interest must be prompt
ly paid or the farmer will run across a fore
closure and become a tenant Instead of an
owner.
That is the way the present system
works, and we venture to say it is a very
bad showing. Our farmers can't afford to
be fooled much longer by the fallacies of
protection or they witl have nothing left.
OEYOE & ROBSON have
moved into their new store building, w her e
they can be found with an immense stock
of HARDWARE, TINWARE, CUT
LER Y, SILVERWARE and AMMUNI
TION. Come one, come all and get their
prices.
The First Sign
Of failing health, whether in the form of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
sense of General Weariness and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest the use of
Ayer's SarsaparUlfs. This preparation
is most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro
moting the digestion and assimilation of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
ing, enriching, and vitalising the blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health began to fail.
I was troubled, with a distressing Cough.
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness, I tried various remedies nre
eslbod by different physicians, but
became so weak that I could not go up
stairs without stopping to rest. My
friends recommended me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, which I did, and I am now
as healthy and strong aa ever. Mrs.
E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn.
I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I have
also prescribed it as a tonic, as well aa an
alterative, and must say that I honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded. W. P. Fowler, M. D.,
D. D. 8., Greenville, Tenn.
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would bo impossible for me to de
scribe what I suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time I began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under
the care of various physicians, and tried
a great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re
lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla
for a short time, my headache disap-
S oared, and my stomach performed its
utias more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. Mary
Hurley, Springfield, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
irompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
oneB and invigorates tho system, regu
latos the action of the digestive and
assiiuilativo orgaus, and vitalises the
blcoil. It is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered.
H. 1). Johnson, 383 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, XL Y. tt
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rrcp.ved iiy Br. J. C. Aver ft Co., Lowsll, Mass.
I'rico rii -, tix bottlea, 60.
Haw n mam mum company.
ALBANY,
Capital Stock, 8300,000.
-cVIID insr OA8H, $55,000.
OFFICERS :
rV WOLVERTON. .
J. K. VAA,vuviy
J- W. 0U8IO1C
DIRECTORS :
R. 8. Stbabajt,
J. W. Ccsice,
Chas. E. Wolvebtox,
J L. Cowam.
0 F. Siirpsojr,
J. K ISldkkkin,
SAFE, SOUND, CONSERVATIVE.
A Square Company, Managed by Square Men.
Deals with Square People.
Patronize Home Enterprise.
IMPORTERS
S CENGER, BfiiRTf JOBBERS
; ss
a s an -tr
" I
TDfRtAR, jM mil
VUU' HraaSBtRtnWasaB
23, 24, 26, 28, 30 & 32 Lake Street,
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to tbe increased demands of Otrr
business) we bave Loan compelled to mows
into a larger store and we can now bo
found next door to H. E, Young, wtsoap
wo will be Blessed to ses our patrons. If
yon need any stoves, furniture, tinware,
crockery, clocks, carpet,! picture, fro ft
Jare, trunka, booke.roller skatos-addlos,
aawa, planes, etc and a thousand dif
ferent and use. articles you can not do
better this aids'sf San Francisco than ron
can do with as on s purchase or exchange,
M. FRANKLIN & CO.
128 First Street,! Albany, Or.
U W. CLARK,
Portrai , Photographer,
S.e Inge by appointment,
COPYING AND ENLARGING.
Tweedaie's Building.
ALBANY, ... OREGON
Palace Heat Market
J. V. PIPE, PROPRIETOR
FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR.
Will lr .t.-(l . , .11.
... r vvuoHa,ij uuf uant.1 pas,
mutton, park, veal, sausage, etc., the best
meats and largest variety in the city.
Cash paid for all klndsof fat stock.
JOHN BRICCS,
FLOEIST,
ALBANY, - - - OREGON
Roses a Specialty.
Cemetery ;iots planted and attended to.
CR0SSEN & ALLEN,
PROPKIBTOBS
Albany Trick and Dray Co., Nc, 1.
Goods handled with care and dispatch.
DR. C. I. BARTLEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Tangent, Linn County, Oregon,
T. J. STITES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-AND
Notary Public
Administrator's Notice.
Notice ia hereby given that the nn ersicn
i X a s
ed haye this day been appointed Admisistra-
tors of tbe estate ot John w lycer, deceased
late of Linn county Oregon. All persons
having slaims aoainst said estate are hereby
rarmired to nresidnt the ums nrnnnrlo van
lied to the undersigned at Browns vill 3, Ore
gon, within six months trom this dat 3.
This 15th day of February, 18S8.
Missouri Tycir,
Leonard Tycis,
Adxt'rs.
OREGON.
O-
p r. t
Vies Prasidoat.
Seerotery snd Msttefor,
Treasurer.
Chas. M osteite.
sT. 0. WsiTSMAJf.
D. B. MOMTEITH.
lr
CHICAGO, ILLS.
12 1-2 CEHT Sim
A New Thing in Albany.
My 5 cent, 10 cent, IS cent and 25 cant
sounters are loaded with articles worth
twine their price.
SEVERAL THOUSAND
articles on them, of a oat vari v tvi v
of '
Bargains.
Hero they are, and everybody la
astonished,
Next went of 8fcwart fc Sox's Is tbe 13)4
vjut. oiore.
G. W.SIMPSON.
Conrad Meyer.
PROPRIETOR 07-
STAR BAKERY,
Corner Broadalbin and First 8ts.,
z DEALER IN
Canned Fruits, Cannes Stents,
Glnsswnre, Qaeensware,
Dried Frntta, Vegetables,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Cestee,
Ete,,
In fact everything that Is kept in a gen
ral variety and grocery store. HigbeM
market, price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
NORTHERN BROWN PUNTT
AND SEEDS
Are acknowledged ths beat, being hardier,
more productire and yield better crops.
FUCK ILLUSTRATE! CATALOGUE
OKI ailing only th. Ust T.ri;lw. sssQaj Sjss aa saaaV
cattoe. WRITS roe IT.
L. X.,
00.,
jPtoaarrs and Sccosmsn, St. Pauv, Minn. .
Notice.
We have appointed Mr. S. A. DeVaney,
of Waterloo as our Agent in Linn county
for Laws of Business prepared by Prof.
Parson's ol Harvard University expressly for
farmers and business men. Endorsed by the
chief and associated justices of the Supreme
Bench. Is pronounced by thousands of the
clearest headed business men of the coun
try as a book which they can not afford to
be without. We ask an investigation of its
merits.
Agents wanted in every county in the
State.
W. P. Grant, Publisher,
(Agent for Western and Pacific States.)
3106 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
ANNUAL MEETING-,
NOTICE is hereby given thai tbe an
nual meeting of the stockholders of tbe
Albany Building Association will be held
at the Opera House in Albany on Monday
March 19, 1888 at 7:30 p. m. for the elec
tion of directors and such other business
an may come before the meeting,
Bated Feb'y 28, 1888.
Jay W. Blaih, Sec'y.
ChasPfeistkb, Pies.
sf