The state rights democrat., May 04, 1888, Image 1

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Issued every Friday by
8TITB38 Sc 1ST UTTINO.
lights
Democrat.
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Advcrllslnjr mctlium
In the Central
Willamette Valley.
Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
VOL. XXlil.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4 , 1888.
NO 40
"SEATCfl,"
Pull Brother in Blood to Delco Winner of the "In
land Empire Stakes" for two year olds at the
Dalles Fair Sept, 20th, 1887. "Breeders of
Intelligence Watch and Daw- from
every Turf Even t Lessons to guide
them in the future."
Soatco ill h kept at the farm of O.K.
Crawford, near I.owaon, on Narrow tiauge
K R and will bn allowed to aerva a limited
number of mereeat920tototuro in foal, but no
responsibility fur accident He is a rich,
dark bay. without white, will rr three yeare
old June 10th. 1S83 Waa aird by Oaeco,
three year old record 2 41. son of Altamont,
wagon record 2 26f iu eighth heat.
First dstn 1-aura l. by Edward Everette.
8eond dam l).cy Marst, a tine roul mare of
tried endurance, Oaeoo'a dim it Itell Pric,
ly Doble, two year old record "i-lOi. the fat
eat in the world for 4 yeare Ho afterward
obtained a record of 2-28 when eutirely blind
Doble y KriceojMem of theOr.ml lam id
I'halaathe fasWst living ata'hon, BU)ilf
year old record 2 30 J. winch atood aa the
fastest for 14 yeara.
Oueco waa the J-vecile Kin of the North
Pacific. ucceaively lowering and boltftofl
the 2 and 3 j ear old recnnl. proving in the
golden crucible of actual performance tiat he
is well worthy of hia grand lineage. Price
mont hia full brother row hold the 2 year
old record, 2 49 J.
W.
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to the Incr aead demands of our
baaineaa we have l ean compelled to tuoTb
Into a larger etoro and we can now be
fonod next door to 8. E, Young, where
wa will be pleased to nee cur patrona. If
yo'i i.fc I any stoves, furniture, tinware,
crockery, clocks, carpeta, pictures, fruit
jars, trunks, books, roller skates, -addles,
taws, planes, etc and a thousand dif
ferent and uso A tlclea you can not do
better tbis hid ) ef San Francisco than you
can do with us on a purchase or exchange ,
M. FRANKLIN & CO.
123 First Street, Albany. r.
Wm. Fortmiller & Co.,
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse
pfAUcr business hours call at residence
oorner Firth and Baker streets.
L. W. CLARK,
Portivi i Photographer.
8.U lugs y appointment,
COPYING AND ENLARGING.
Tweedsle's Buiidln'r.
ALBANY. - - - OREGON
Palace Meat Market.
J. Y. PIPE, PROPRIETOR.
FIRST ST. - - ALBANY. OR.
Will keep constantly on band bear,
mutton, pork, vest, eaueafce, etc,, tbe best
meats and largest vsriety in tbe city
Cash paid for all kinds of fat stoek.
F08HAY & MASON,
ennui g as asTAit-
Druggists and Bookseller
Agents for John B. Alden's publications,
arhtch we sell p'ibliiher'a p.rfceB with
aostagoaddrtd.
ALBABTY, OKEGOK.
C. L. BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. IV. Langdon.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, BRUSHES,
SOAPS. COMBS,
and everything kept in a first class Drug
Store. Also a fine stock or pianos and
organs.
ALBANY. OREUON.
A. PRUSHAW.
DRUGGIST.
li'iUnwj, fotUt riiolss, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED,
Open dy and night.
Albany. Or.
SAM MAY. O. SENDERS
MAY k SENDERS.
Dealers in General Meccnatidisa.
HARRISBURG - - - - OREGON.
Will buy Grain, Wool and all kinds
Edward Everett, tiro of the dam of Seatco,
ia hy a aoo of Pathtiu ier out of a daughter
of Vermont, aud It fall hrothor to Kitty
Liuo, 2 41, the dam of W. B. K. the colt
that challenged all two year eld'a la&t April
for $500 a tide, and met with no response
El want Everett ia the aire of Doliy S, the
dam of IMc , besidra many apardy a.vl
gtmt r.iad horaas. All cemjK-tei.t borsemcn
who have eeea him and htaat aii.ee they are
arriving at maturity, coutideMly predict that
h will aonn become one of the great I. rood
mare sirea of the North Pacific. In diapoat
tion, beauty and pure trotting acfcuu, Seatcu
i aim ply perfection, and ia eminently en
dowed oa both aidea of the line with the
biood that trota. and by all the laws of he
reility ahould be able to atn.np upon hia pro
duce hia owu inheritance.
To guntleuu-n 'le.iriiii; r-j I li.ri's and to
youog men wvdiiag t embark io tin-fascinating
buaiaaaa of breeding and developing the
American trotter, I call pcial attentien to
this young Sulhoe and wi! tako pleasure io
ahowing him on any day.
W. CRAWFORD.
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SUFFERS.
I am now receiving my spring and
summer stock of bootM and 1 ., I
have as nicely a fitted up Boot And Shoe
Store, and ah complete a stock as any
this side of Portland and very few better
in Portland. I buy u'l my boots and
shoes direct from manufacturers and Am
Authorized to warrant every pair no mat
ter how cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of ra in buying as
1 buy in quantities and pay the cash.
In ladies', mtsnes and children's shoes,
I keep mush tba largest, bent and great
est variety in the citv My aim will
ala-xys be to cive as good value for
(lie money as possibly can be done.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
City Market,
M. HYDE - - Proprietor,
Fresh meats constantly on hand. Near
corner of First and Ferry Streets.
J. G RAD WO H L,
Crockery. Glass Ware and Hardware,
OIL AND LEAD.
Agricultural Implements
Agent tor Fire and Marine Insurance
IMPORTERS
HARDWARE
. : -1 wraCTww : .... : ... zii'L .jS -'v'
A FRICHTFUL SKIN DISEASE
Kaw.Hodr Cafered wills Mores
Cared by th C'utteara
Kcracdles,
Msast-s. Slovens and Ilrunsr, Moure, H. 0.
Itear Sirs: Alniut laro mouths ayo, en your rn
aminenuaUou, I bought a bottle of Cutloura Rasul
vent, ens box Uutloura Halve, ami one cake of Cutl
emw Soap, for my son, ajreu th Irteen years, who baa
been afflicted with ecsam for Ions; Urns, snrf I am
oleaatU to say that I believe the rsmtalos hav eurxl
him. Ills suffertmr srere Intense, his head bain;
usa. ly raw, hia ears being- Hon eaosnt the t rlstls.ana
his body oovared with sores. Ills condition was fiiirht
ful to behold, Ths sores have new all disaK;artd,
his skin la healthy, eyas bright, cheerful In dlauii.n
and Is working ovary day. My neighbors are wlu
nasava to this ramarkabla care, and ti duubtlngonae
are requested to call or write me, or any of my neigh
bora
. WM.a. ariti'iiENMON,
Winchesur. r. O., Union, Co., N. C.
M mroe, K. C, Oct., tOUi, IM7.
The Potter Drug ami Chemical Co: :
Oentletuen : Mr Win S Mtihsnsun uf this county
bruught his son to town lo-day to let ue see hiss, and
in ahow us what Cu'lcura Hemadloe had done for him.
Thla Is lbs las nlimd to In our Inter te yon soma
time ago. To ook at the boy now. one would aupixMe
that there hail never boon anything the matter with
him. stwiu to be In perfect health . We have written
and herewith liul.ua what hie father haa le say about
the matter, wrote It hut aa he dictated
W are tilling iullequiiitlty of Cutloura Item
..... ..u,....,p uu, irian t,tr mom. ne reirvw
the I'uUcura Uemediee the boat In the market, and
ebeJI do ad we emit to pmraete their sale.
Yours truly,
KTtiVKNH A IIKIINKK
t'rugguU bimI PtiarmaeieW.
fntieura, the great, an, vure. and t'utlettra boasi
prvpiml from It. etmaJly, and talt.-or Kewolvent,
the now Mood purlner. Interntlly, are a iioaillva cure
for every lonu f ekin and blol disoaaa, from nlmidee
U scrofula
Sdd evcrywhsro. Prl w. Catlcura,
Soap, tt ;
Urug and
SWaWsWaWa, l frre-.r .I by the Po
homlt-al Co,, I: ..!...,, M
AVHend for "How to t'ura Hkln Irteeas-S."
pages. Ui tlluatrati.us. and 1 00 teetlmonlala.
As
PflKtKS black heads, red. rough. chapxd an I
"dy klu pre anted by Cutlcuet Srwp.
Sneezing Catarrh.
The distressing sneese, snesae, eneeee, tbe aerial,
watery dischargee trem the eyes and nise, the painful
Inflammation e (landing to the thruel, the sweUlaf of
'be tnuoou lining, causing choking sensation t,ceua;h,
ringing ndse In the head and splitting headaches,
b'jw fmmiliir these symptoms are to thousands who
suffer periodical Ijr from bead colds or liifluensa, and
who Hits In Igaoranoe of the fact that a single applies
Uoo of hanford's IU li l Cure for Catarrh a 111 afford
instantaneous relief.
But this treatment In oases of at tuple Catarrh gives
but a faint idea of a hat this remedy will do In the
chronic forma, where the breathing le obtru-lod by
choking, putrid mueaua accumulalloca. the hearing
. tej, ataell snrl laeu gone, threat ulcerated end
Whin c-iugh gradu4ily faetanlnt Itself upon Um
ilebtltuted system Then It la that the marvellous
curaUve power of tHnford's Hadlcal Cure mantfta
Itae'f In Instantaneous so.l grateful relief. Cure begins
from the first application. It la rapid, radical, perms,
urtit, economical, sals.
Stanford's Radical Cure conalsU of one bottle of lbs
Radical Cure, one bo f Catarrhal Solvent, and oe
Improved lnfuder. all wrapped in one packace, a-tth
treatise and direetions. vi sold by all druguu for
II,
Potter Drug and Chen. ice. I Co , fk st o.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
or reMiirCi
il''."1' rsJaeJ by ihaCaflesira Antl
- rals flaslrr, a , must airracabla,
JHV '"fanlawaons and Infsllibla pain ailllra
jHSK PaaUr, aafiacially adaptor! to rUas Fa
Bfl)' roalo -iis and WeaAnassaa WarraniaU
mttmi vastly supartor to sll other piasters, and
ths must j rtfrt i AiUdr,tc to Psin, Itiflaminatlon and
WaaktMias yat oompourvled. at all druvtn.ts, a, oanu
flvrsfortl ; or, fmstafa fraf of fttr Urair and
Clwiinlcai Co., Boston, Mass.
OR; J.L. HILL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offlos oor. First and Farrf Straota,
ALBANY- OREGON.
DR. Qn WATSON MA8T0N
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlos noma S and 4. Foster's Block.
AlBANY - ORECON.
MRS. M. E. HcCOV, M. D.. IIOMBOHATHIC
(ihysiciari. arncs and raaidsnea curnsr of first
ami Baker HtrcU, Albany, Oregon. Chronic dlseaars
aspr-cialty. Consultation f.ea, OfSoa hours : 10 a. m.
U) 12 a tn and 2 to 5 p. m.
L0SIKTTIAN SCHOOL OF MKMOKV
TKaININO. Persons willing to join a
class. ch member of which will receive in
structions for $5, 12, instead of 125.57, will
pleas address local editor Democrat, Al-
ninv. Ur. Feci la U sunt tt I'rAfMinr A
Loiasatte, 237 Fifth Aysnus, New York, who
will, 1 "seu, tend prospectus post free.
MRS EMMA O'CONNER
Fine Millinery,
UPPUSMt KtVtKt HUUSt.
JOBBERS
d?
Homeopathic
Physician
ANNUAL KKFORT.
Following is Superintendent Hold's an.
i'uAd report for the year ending In March :
ORNRRAI. MTATISTICa.
No. of persona between 4 and M years of
age residing In the county, male, S&ao ;
female, 3773 , total 5613.
No. of resident pupils enrolled In Public
Schools during the year between 4 and ao
years of age, male, 1873 ; female, 1775 ;
total, 3648.
No. of rtsldent pupils enrolled in Public
Schools during the year under 6 years of
age, male, 65 , female, j ; total, 137.
No. of resident pupils attending school
outside of their district during the yesr,
male, 119 ; female, 91 . total, 3to.
Average dally attendance, male, taSs ;
female, 1 103 ; total, 3385.
No. ef teachers employed in the Public
Schools during the year ending first Mon
day In March, isss, mate, 90 ; female, 84 ;
total, 174.
No. of applicants examined for teacher's I
,'rlii-nlk .Inrliio Ik. wotir HM.I.r I U- I
iimrutes duiiiiir, the y
law, mule, 19 ; female, 49 ; total, oS.
v .. ...u...t....i..j 1... 1 '. I
HI'1'IIV.HKIO I ""MIIH1 V, II.l 11(1
ccrtincsies ouring inc year unuer tne new
1 1 .ft '
law, male, 45 ; female, 73 ; total, 117.
No. of applicants examined falling; Is
obtain certificates under the new law, I
male, 6 , female, 16 . total, 33.
No. ef teacher employed holdldg First
Grade certificates under old law, male,
47 ; female, 37 ; total, 84.
No. of teachers employed during the
year holding Second (trade certlncates
under the old law, male, 18 ; female, 34 ;
total, 43.
No. of teachers holding First tirade
county certificates under the new law,
male, 4 ; female, 3 ; total, 7.
No. of teachers holding Second Grade
county certificates under the new law,
mate, 8 ; female, 17 ; total, 35.
No. of teachers holding Third tirade
county certificates under the new law,
male, a ; female, 33 I total, 45
No. of permit granted during the year
under the new Itw, male, 16 ; female, 11 ,
t01'. 7-
No. of teacher employed In thla rtmntv I
Na.of children net atteitdintr an hool
during the year between 4 and 30 yeara of I
age, male, 796 ; female, 841 ; 10t.il, 1637. 1
No of teachers employed in private I
schools during the rear, male, 5 ; female,
No. of pupils enrolled In private schools I
during the year, male, 118 female, 170 ;
total, 2X. I
Estimated value of school house. Includ. I
ing school heuae grounds, $71535. I
Kstimated value of school furniture be- I
longing to school houses, tMjrjy
Estimated value of apparatus, including I
maps, globe., charts, school tablets, etc.
Amount of insurance on school houses
and other school property, $17730
Average amount of salary paid mala
teachers per month In the Public Schools
during the year, $43.40.
Average amount of salary oald female
teachers per month in the Public ScIssmIs
during the year, $33.07.
Amount of salary paid the Suneriaten-
dent of thla county ,$600, $347.50 $847.50.
Whole No. of organized districts in this
county, 100.
No. of school districts reporting, 99.
Average No. of months Public Schools
have been taught during the year In this!
' 1
f'Aunl v r J
v , , , . , , . 1
Nn of monlhi nr vit. i'hss U hiv. kn I
taught in this county during the year, 4.
- ... . . H " - - 1
No. of private schools which have been
taught In this county during the year, 6. I
No. of school houses built during the
year, 5 irame.
No. of scLool houses In thc county, 3
g. 97 frame. I
.No. of graded schools in the county, 4
teachers employed, 15 ; pupils attending,
7 JO.
No. of Universities, Academies. Col
leges, etc., in the county, 1 ; teachers em
ployed, 4 ; pupils attending, 80.
No. of Districts furnished with suitable
Record Books, 79.
No. of school rooms furnished with
Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, 33.
No. of legal voters in the county for
school purposes, 3031.
No. of schools visited during the year by
the County Superintendent, 30.
Average length of time devoted to each
vlsKT 3 hours.
No. of miles traveled in the performance
of official duties during the year, 740.
There have been 1 County Teacher's the farmer-8 pockets.it must put less mon
Institute held in this county during the I , , w " . .
year, place, Alnany, date April, 1S87
No. of teachers In attendance at the
County Institute, 67.
No. of local institutes held in this coun
ty during the year, 3, No. of teachers pres
ent, 43.
Places of holding local institutes.Halsey
anu .-neoas.
Total average per cent of taxes voted
and levied durinjt the year for all school
purposes, average, 2 5-6 i0 per cent
Per cent of taxes voted and levied for
school house sites, building purposes, ete.,
average, ij$ioper cent.
Per cent of taxes voted and levied for
teachers' salaries, average 5..0 per cent.
financial statement, REtEii'TH.
Am't of school funds in hands of Dls -
trict Clerk at the beginning of this school
ycar,nrsi monuay in March.iS87,$79iU.45
Am't raised by District on District Tax
account during the year, $4650.75.
Am t of money apportioned to School
Districts from the County school fund
during the year, $21761.95
Am t of the county apportionment to
School Districts ef the State school fund
during the year, $5706
Am't of money raised by rate bills dur
ing me year, $1200.01.
Am t of school funds received from all
other sources during the year, $370.13.
Total amount of receipts, $41659.29.
DISBURSEMENTS
Am't nnirt mil far t.aU. 1 .- . 1 , -
ing the year ending the first Monday in
jvxarcn, isas, $27331, 33.
Am't paid for rent of school rooms dur
ing the year, $17
Am't paid out during the year for re
pairs on school houses and premises,
$1200.37
Am't paid out during the year for the
purchase ot school furniture, $021.53
Am't paid for fuel and other necessary
incidentals during the year, $1670.78.
Am't paid out for Clerk's services dur-
Ing the year, $548.89.
Am't paid duriag the year for apparatus,
globes, maps, charts, school tablets, etc.,
Am't paid for building school houses
and out houses during the year, $706.09
Am't paid for Insurance during the
year, $85.65.
. Am't paid out for all other school pur
poses during the year, $1043.97.
Total am't ef cash In the bands of Dla-
trict Clerks March 5, 1888, $7653.54.
Am't of school funds belonging to
School Districts not in possession of School
Clerks, March 5th, 1H88, $1333.53.
Am't of unapportloned school funds In
the hands of County Treasurer at date of
this report, $38363.98.
OKNKRAL STATISTICS.
The following statistics may be obtain
ed from Teachers' reports.Clerk's Reports
and the County Superintendent' Visiting
Rsglster :
Urariohoa taught
Nsmas of Mo
No. pupils In
Author. 0
:, brannli
Vtt t
slal
M
1US
oU
M
Vttl
art
I13S
SU
1161
1014
47
Mt
S4
IS
14
7
(IS
SM
71Q
Orthography Ws'aon's sartss 17
Knadlng " fSf
I'snruanshlp Spanosrlan 1SS
frlmary atanUI Ar, Brook's Tin
Adraassd " " 10
It Ultima Va nf ArMA. " IS)
Wrlitan Arlthtnctlr " ill
Friniar :saaphy M jritslth's Ind, Ut
ussenpuvt
f'.t.i- si '
I'rimsrv rtuiuar SHI'S
tit
M
Sl
SIS
II
117
7
104
S
1U
V, I. flistory Ilarnaa'
Ossap. Later W filing Wastlaks s
rhysolscv and ilvglsiis Stasia's
Natural rhllosaphy
'nawisiy
W0U RSaplnff
Lyta's
Uns'l
AU.br
tW.ks'
rj 1,
.
I. iO'l.'S
USHER MLB law.
N;iwri.iiailicr 1'ostolbt.e. First tirade'
Msr.ri. ttrinV
Albany, Or.
liaise. Or.
Ilalsev, Or.
Shedd, O.
Salem, Or.
Browasvillc.Or
f
Maude Tufts,
Minnie Starr,
Sloan Shedd,
C w Anderson,
W D McGhee.
John M Flangher, Lebanon, Or.
Wm L Worth. Sodavllle, Or.
Minnie McFarland. Albany, Or.
Alice M Charlton, Lebanon, Or.
Alva O Coadlt.
7. T Trulove,
Salem. Or.
Albany, Or.
s
II S Strange,
flrownsvllle, Or. 1
Brownsville, Or. 1
Halscy, Or. 1
H sissy, Or. 1
Sclo, Or. 1
Crawfordsville, 1
Jefferson, Or. 1
Brownsvllle.Or. 1
Brownsville, Or. 1
Sarah Swank,
Geo F Russell.
J M wHHain, ,
I M Randa,
A J Shanks.
(,co M Drunrr
r w ,anr.
J Lastham,
Anna Godley,
Lebanon, Or. t
llalsey, Or. t
Lebanon, Or. I
Albany, Or. 1
Jefferson, Or. 1
Sweet Hosne.Or. 1
Lebanon, Or. f
Corvallls, Or. 1
Jefferson. Or. 1
Sclo, Or. 1
Crawfordsville, 1
Albany, Or. 1
Aug Wilson,
LUle McNeil,
v-
17".
J r oiMSBusnu,
Cora MorHs,
Louise Miller,
L M Curl,
je Kinlev,
W PrADst
iUty
llalsey. Or.
Sclo, Or.
Albany, Or.
. V. !
jane Morris,
Ollle Kirkpatrlck, Albany, Or.
Kate Prico, Albany, Or.
Fannie Grigg.
Mary Irvine,
Lebanon, Or.
Albany, Or.
Splccr, Or.
llalsey, Or.
Splcer, Or.
Flora M Funk,
J M Robb.
W A McGhee.
Let democrats boar In mind that the
t nited States Senate now stands 39 repub
lican and it democrats, and. that. ... the
. ,j , n, .
1 i 1 , in nm iiu'it vt,i iim v v as
w
uemocrsi, 11 ia ci great imparumx
r
. . , . , , .i...
. . ... . . .. . . .
"e "nic should c aemocranc. 11 tne
democrats should carry the legislature oi
tbis state In June that would give the dem
ocrats a Senator to succeed Dolph, which
wou!d tjc thc Senate. This being the cae
let every democrat ao to thc nolla in lunc
. . ... ai eara. Morelock. Miller and
Myers. These are all honest, upright. good
citizens and will vote against Dolph and
ia favor of a democrat for Senator.
In an article on the "file business," by
Mr. Nicholson of the Nicholson File
Works.which is given as an argument in
favor of a protective tariff, this language
. .a a . it I
occurs : "wncn mai mucn conuoieu-
wlth farmer is told that he files his saw
with a 'highly taxed file,' I hope he will
remember that It is only and precisely be
cause a high duty is levied on it that he Is
able to buy It so cheap." Mr. Nicholson
I Is a very astute fellow indeed. If the hiah
Uri(f Ux on fii Ukes less money from
ey into Mr. rsicnoisons pocaei. ."ow,
what a generous, farmer-loving man Mr.
Nicholson must be to insist upon the con
tinuance of a tax which he declares has
depreciated tin price of his product !
Suppose a farmer buys a suit of clothes
imported from a foreign country that cost
$13. On this suit is a tariff duty of $6.
The suit therefore costs him $18. He pays
for the suit In wheat at 60 cents per bush
el. Had there been no tariff it would have
taken 20 bushels of wheat to pay for the
suit, but under the tariff he has to give 3a
bn(heU ge that ,n fact he MXy rcccivcd
J a cents per bushel tor his wheat. A tariff
1 duty is In fact a tax upon our own agrlcul
I tural products
It is a significant fact that, while the
woolen Industry languishes and the man-
ufactures fail not only to export goods to
any amount, but even to control a large
fraction of the home market, the boot
and shoe and leather industries are In an
active, buoyant state, monopolizing the
home market and exporting to a consider
able extent. Wool is taxed, whtf? hides
are on the free list. Shipments of boots
and shoes to points outside of New Eng
land are larger than ever before, although
factories are being built in other sections
to ,uPPly the locardemand.
The fanners of the West can never get
out from under their burden of debt with
out help. The only help they have to ex
pect is In the reduction of the cost of liv
ing. The only way the cost of living can
be lessened is in the reduction of the tariff
I taxes, and the consequent cheapening of
the necessaries of lite, farmers are en
titled to this help, but the high-taxers say
that they shall not have it. The high-
taxers are mistaken. They may continue
roDblng for a while, but the end is coming.
Gresham roted for Tilden ; so he won't
do. Besides, he is somewhat obnoxious to
to the corporations ; so again he won't
do. The Indiana Republicans sat down on
him.
I
WH0 NOTHIVII."
A report Is going the roundsthat Hoa.
W. F. Benjamin In his haste to nominate
lien. Binger Hermann for Congress said
In the state republican convetition held In
Portland lust week : "Mr, Chairman, I
arise to place in nomination for Congress
a man who knows no North, no Seutn, no
Fast, no West, no locality, no nothing."
Here thc Hon. gentleman sat down with
out mentioning the name he was propos
ing, whereupon the chairman aid "I
suppose you mean Mr. Hermann, "and Mr.
Benjamin said, "Yes he is the man.''
Roseburg Iteview.
Unconsciously Mr. Benjamin was Im
pinging very closely on the lines of truth,
though he had not intended to do so.
ftHHHMMBsSSflsllsVssVSSsVSVBMHVfAYsVs
Hon. John M. Gearin is a man of much
more ability than Mr. Hermann, and In
view of ths fact that the lower house of
Congress Is democratic, and will be more
largely so in the next Congress, It would
be of much more benefit to Oregon to
have a man there who is In harmony with
the majority than 0:1s who is in the mi
nority like Mr. Hermann. Thc Congress
man in the minority may introduce a great
many bills, but also like Mr. Hermann he
may not be ab'c to secure their passage.
This Is exactly the attitude of Mr. Her
mann now. He has introduced very man
bills but he doc not secure their passage.
Then the voters of Oregon would act the
wlae part in electing Mr. Gearin instead of
Mr. Hermann.
Hon. John Burnett haa always identified
himself with those opposed to the monop
oly tendency of the day. He believes in
the preservation and enforcement of the
rights of the masses of the people. If
called to sit upon the supreme bench, the
farmer, the laboring man, the poor man
will have s friend at Court as well as the
rich. There will be no bias In favor of thc
rich against the poor.
Judge Whitney has managed the coun
ty business in business like, conservative,
economical manner,and the taxes collected
from the peopbt have been carefully and
economically dlsbursed,and this fact makes
him friends among tax payers, republicans
a well as democrat, and the targe vote be
will receive next month, Irrespective of
party, will show that the people want him
another term.
Elmer Montague made a fair, square
fight for the nomination of the County
Clerkship, and won it over one of the hest
men in the county. So if some failed to
get their choice, they ought to find satis
faction in voting for him who is the choice
of many other democrats. He is an ac
complished man and the people will elect
him by a large majority.
Some one who seems to have no regard
for the truth is circulating the report that
L. M Curl. democratic candidate for Coun.
ty School Superintendent, holds a second
grade certificate. We are authorized to
say that he has a first grade certificate both
from Lane and Linn counties. A false
hood nailed.
John Smallman, democratic candidate
for Sheriff, is a man whosu integrity is
above reproach. He is competent and
worthy and need the office, and should
receive the vote of every democrat in the
county. Day by day he grows in popular
favor.
The office ef County Recorder is a new
office, but "Ed." Davis is just the man to
fill It well. He has lived in Oregon nearly
ail his life. Democrats, let us give him a
big vott.
Each protected class, employing labor,
cuts wages to the lowest rates, while all
other protected classes tax It. Thisis"pro
tection of American labor."
Horace Karwell will have a remarkably
large majority for County Treasurer. He
was once put in the balance and found not
wanting.
G. W. Belt is of fair ability and makes a
good District Attorney. The people are
satisfied with him.
For
Toilet Use.
Ayar'a Hair Yigor koeps tho hair soft
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In variant ly, eradicates Dandruff, cure
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ly of m hair preparations.
iSVPR'Q IIoir V1fir nas Riven me
i B O perfect satisfaction. I waa
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Hum I mod many hair preparations, but
vHht i::, stuH'ttss. Indeed, what littlo
bait 1 hnd was growing thinner, until
I tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor. I used two
Im i it s ct tho Vigor, and my head is now
v c'i ouvorod with a now growth of hair.
J uiiseu B. Chapel, Penuody, Mass.
MA if tnat nft8 become woak, gray.
sSfkSnj and faded, may have new life
and color Motored to ft by the use of
rr'l Hair Vigor. My hair was thin,
fa-led, and dry, and fell out In large
ijnnatiiies. Ayer'a Hair Vigor stopped
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t.a5, this preparation has no equal.
y K. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn.
T5jsrrjCI youth, and beauty, in tho
v iOUils appearance of the nair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
t he use of Ayer'a Hair Vigor. A dia
ease of the scalp caused my hair to be
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A ver s Hair Vigor. Three bottles of
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mid pliant. My scalp is cured, and it
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Fosa, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Perfect Safety, prompt action, and
v.'ondorful curative properties, easily
place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv
ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail
ments originating in a disordered Liver.
I have been a great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayer'a Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose of these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, aud free
my head from pain, William L. Pago,
Itichmoad, Va. tf
Ayer's Pills,
Preoared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by all Dealers in Medicine.
W. F.
Sj
(Successor to
le
Everything New, with New Prices
Lower than Ever Offered 5
in Albany,
Cfi:t.ttiog
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND GROCERIES.
I propoae to have aa complet t tkt k . ri i - Ha i hi trr broueht to Al
aoy, with nil tho
New Novelties
and
Latest Styles
and m they are manufactured. All old customers sud frienda of tho house
and aa well new onc, are cordially
u ice?.
Do No) Piow To Re Undersold.
W I. HEAD,
57 First Street, Albany, Or.
a i ties
fomboun
Iff
URES
Nervous Prostration. Nervous Headache. TrnnPTnmrmilnl Titm nfunnlnnil mil turn In aaa
Neuralgia, Ncrvoua Weakness,
and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dye- fi.uu. bom Dy .Druggists,
pepaia, and all affections jf tbe Kidaeya. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's
Conrad Meyer.
PROPRIETOR OF-
STAR BAKERY,
Corner Broadaltrin and First; Sts.,
DEALER IN
Oau wed Fruits,
Glaaaware,
Dried Fruits,
Tobacco,
Sugar,
Cottee,
Etc,,
Canned Heats,
Queensware,
Vegetables,
Cigars,
Spices,
Tea,
Etc.,
In fast everything that is kept la a gon
ral variety and grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
READ
N. H. Allen & Co.)
aft
cf
invited to call aud inspect stock and
Suceaaor to N. H. Allen k Co.
WEAK NERVES
r just's Celery Cowocxd Is a Nrv Tonia
srhich never fails. Contsiuiog Celery and
Coca, thosr wonderful nerve stimulants, it
apeeouy cures au nervous aiaoraera.
RHEUMATISM
Paink's Cexjebt Compocitd pnrtfie tba
blood It drives out tbe tactic acid, which
causes Rheumatism, and restores the blood-
m a ting organs to a healthy oondltioB. It ia
the true remedy tot KN",pHin
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
jpAixx's Celxkt CoMr-ocxr quickly restores
the liver and kidneys to perfect health. This
curative power, combined with its nerws
tonics, makes It tba best remedy for all
kidney complain ta.
DYSPEPSIA
Panne's Celery Compototo strengthens tba
stomach, and quiets the nerves ot the diges
tive organs. This is why It cures even the
worse cases or Dyspepsia.
CONSTIPATION
jPanrEs Celery Compootvd is not a eatbar.
tie. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural
action to tbe bowels, fiegulanty surely fol.
lows its use.
Stomach n. Bend for book.
et V XVLiil U 1 UXt , T aVe
Red CrownMills
SOM, LANNING & CO., PROPR'S.
N'KW PROCESS FLOUR SUPERIOR TOR FAMI'JKS
ANT) BAKERS USE.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Gash fo
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
Revere House;
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.
GHAS. PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR.
Fitted up in first-class style. Tables
supplied with the beat in tbe market.
Nice sleeping apartments, Sample rooms
for commercial travelers,