The state rights democrat., July 13, 1888, Image 1

s-
I
SUB
TO
): MOCRAT,
$2 IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT END
OF YEAR.
leurd v. ry l'riday by
BTITU33 dclN TJTTHSrO-
Advt rHM'.ng rate ramie known . on ap
lleauon.
State
VOL. XXlli.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1888.
NO 50
SEATCO
For Toilet Use.
A KJr V 'jot koopc thu hair soft
M1 pliant, imparts to ii, tlui lustre and
freshness f youth, camews It to grow
lu :nri'inily, Ma.tiru:c i lutdruff, euro
all t?alp diseases, und Is tho most i '-nn-ly
of nil hair preparation.
AytTD'C Hair Vior nan givon n
ft It Is J perfect satisfaction, wiu
nearly bald for nix yearn, during which
thin' i uMtl many hair nrein'Hstion, hut
V : bOUt K1HTUM, llltlOUtl, tfliat little
liii f Ik i I tt mi wvrtiii I i 19 t I si f lllltll
en ii ana a aw h i v it, a- n .' m
. ft a . r.- .-1 ..
n.!. ; -mri tn Delco Winner of the "In
JTJUU oiuvuoi . l w Hair Vigor, l iimnI two
i - m a4- lroe' fnv t,Wfi VOaF 01&S cVu tuG I . m n Yir, nnd my headlsunw
lanu Bmpire otaKes ior vwu jow v i!t .,lvotwlwinw, .Kt-mvlhl,f il!ur.
. omh "RrfiedGrs of . .. , p.. ch uiuaWy.Maw.
Danes r air oopo, wuu, w.,
Intelligence Watch and Draw from
every Turf Even Lessons to guide
them in the (Future."
t)tco will be kept at thafarni af O.F.
Crawford, near Lowtwo, on Narrow Osog
R H and will be allowed to serve a limited
number of mereeatt20toinure mfosl.lmt no
responsibility for accident. He u a rioh.
dark bay, without white, will be three yeare
old June 10th. 1888. Was tired by Oueco,
three year old record 2 41, on of Altamnnt,
wagon record 2 26f in eighth heat.
Firet dam Uara D. by Edward Everett.
SLvjm 1 -Urn D.cy Marh,a hoe road mare of
tried endurance. OnecV dam t Bell 1 no,
by Doble, two year old record 2-40J. the faat
eat in the world for 4 year He fterwarda
obtained a record of 2 23 when ontireiy blind
D tble by Enoaoo (ir of the Grand Darn of
PhaUa the fasteet living atallion, 2 134)four
yt old record I 3uJ. which stood aa the
faatoat for 14 year.
Oaeoo waa the Jivnile King of the North
Pacific. ucceively lowering and holding
the 2 and 3 ear old record.", proving in the
golden crociblo of actual performance that he
is well worthy of hia grand lineage. 1 r,c"
mont hia foil brother now hold the 2 year
old reoortl, 2 49.
Edward Krcrett, aire of the dam ol Seatoo,
ia by a aoo of Pathfinder out of a daughter
n,i fall brother to Kitty
111 X. I ill''1! " - - -
ail k..Um f .V. B. K. tho colt
that challenged all MM yr old la-t April
j-.mi..4 iwt mot with no rcaponae.
li'l jjv , . ,. ,
Edward Everett i the ro of Dolly , the
i. .. ii. i ,, imaiiba inanv tedy and
1 1111 v . w . -
Kame road horaea. All competent liornemen
who have aecn him and hi get ince they are
arriving at maturity, conlldently predict that
... .. .11 .,,.. t,m. one id ihn irreat brood
Knrib Pacitic. In disposi
tion, beauty and pare trotting action. Seatco
. . A 1 .1 i mt .InliiMl.t I li Kn
lowed on both sidea of the line with the
biood that trota. and by all the law of he
redity ahould bo able to atamp uHn his pro
doce hia own inheritance.
To irentiemen deairing read borate and to
. ... fc ft. i a. I . .. a
young men wi.nhinjt to ernoarK in miMcm
ing buaineM of breeding and developingthe
- irft,.r I call aiRcial attention t
this young SUllioo and wi.l Uke pleasure it
showing him ou any day.
W. W. CRAWFORD.
J. GRADWOHL,
0
Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware
OIL AND LEAD.
Agricultural Implements
Agent for Fire nod Marine insurance
New and Second Hand Store
-;Owin?Jto toe Increase) J ilomands of .'our
business wo have LeonootnpelloJ to move
Into a larger to?e a'ld we can now be
f ..i id ri 1 - to S. E, Young, wher,
we will be pleated to eea cur patron. If
yon Lead any tore. furniture, tinware,
crockery, clo Mfa4, picture, ;frult
jara, tranks, bOQlM, roller akatoi, eaddle.
aswi, planes, etc and a ihouwnd dif
ferent talan artidet yoa cn n t do
h.vt,r thl4 i 1 f "n Praifll ioa thin you
can do with n on a parchase or exchange,
L GOTTLIEB,
in First Street, Albany. Or.
DR. J.L. HILL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office-cor. Flratand Ferry St raete,
AlEAINY- - OREGON.
HAIR t;,at n" tmcom weak, gray,
ni'l.liJ imi fatli.i. may linvo now lifo
nr. I -olor rrfoni to it by the uao ot
A r's Hair Vigor. My hair waa thin,
t.i .. I, and dry. nnd fell out in largo
uumttitW. Ayor'M Hair Vigor stopped
tne fulling, and rostuttMl my hair to Ita
original color. A a dressing for tho
i taf i this preparation hoe no equal.
y N. lioii.iiitmd, Stillwater, Minn.
1 in AD yotttli. and beauty, in the
e lUil appearance of tho hair, may
It pti-Hcrvcd fur an tiidcrtnilo iMrliMl bv
tl9 U :m of Aytr' Hair Vigor. A dis
eaac of the acalp caused my hair to bc
ctunj harsh nnd dry, nnd to fall out
Irtvly. Nothing I tVl.il seemed to do
me any cood until 1 commenced using
Ajvf'n" Hair Vigor. Threo bottle ol
thl prcparutiou rostoml my hair to a
heidtliv condition, ami It Is now soft
and pliant. My scalp is cured, and 1'
Is &1m free from dandruff. Mr. K. It.
Fooa, Milwaukee, Wl.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Btfld by I 'rum- iiU sod I'.-rf umom.
Parrr Barrrv, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
plana Aycr'o Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv
ous Headache, Constipation, and all all
meitu originating in a disordered Liver.
I have been a great aafferer from
Headache, and Aver' Cathartic Pill
are the only medicine that ha ever
givon mo relief. One done of those Pill
will tpiickly more my bowel, and free
my head from M.- William L. Page
Uichmoad. Va. ff
Ayer's Pills,
Pise J by Dr. J C Aver Co., LowaU, Mas
Hofcl by IWm la aUdtesa.
( IIKAPEST AND BEST
FENCE MADE.
The SMleberger Combination Fence
It la a strong as plank fencing,
It will laa throe time as long.
It doe not injure stock, bains a visible
a plank.
It protects ail your crop, rroui all oca
bred upon a farm.
It U dow proof, protecting tbeep from
dogs and wolvea.
It I endorsed by 330.000 of the beat
far i era in the West. a, fully titling every
i .
ciaim we inat mr n.
It will turn a pig. bull. hor, bog, calf,
sheep dg or hall grown foal.
It win save every farmer aiau una tnue
on every mile of fence he build.
It is toe fctrungt, cheapest, most dura
ble, and per feet farm fence on earth.
It farm, ika mrukl ttmrftut ivtnhlntion
m W W --r"-m f- w w w WW mtmm r 'Hi I tm mm
of two aiatriaia,inaking them iuMparaU
and equally durable, combining aa it
doe, the nestnee and e'.eganne of iron
A Str'anok Procbkuino. Friday J
as Mr. E. T. T. Fisher, who lives at
Miller', wa coming to thl cltv he aaw
two women slttlnu bv the side of the mil I
m .
road track near the residence of t. M.
Cooper. One of them appeared to be a
young lady, while the other wa one of
mature year, The young lady wa dressed
In black and heavily veiled with a dark
veil. She was holding a bundle which
seemed to be resting on a pillow. Such cir
cumstances always arouse the curiosity of
the newspaper reporter. So the reporter
of the Dkmockat began to put thl nnd
that link together so as to form a chuln
that would reach Into the secret of the mys
tcrluu circumstance. H wa a small clue
but Industry, perseverance and (act will
tell. Later on Mr. Cooper came to town
and from him we learned that the two
women whom Mr. Fisher had seen were
his wife and an unknown young tady
dressed In black. The young lady had
been brought to Mr. Cooper's about 1 o'clock
at night In a bugy by a voutig man who
asked Mr. Cooper to let the young bdy
suy till morning. This being granted the
young man went away. lhc bunulc
proved to be a young babe, which the young
woina p said was about two weeks old. bc
fed It from a bottle. This young woman
was vert- much dUt'.nbct! tilctitallv. N it
morning she asked Mr. Cooper to accom-
pany ner to mn:ers, ine nesi siauon,
where, she said, she wanted to take the
neat train for Salem. Mr. Cooper started
uitli liir itn fiMit In Miller'., hut llirv were
...... . Brw M W ww" . " ' i . j
..Mm overtaken bv u watrmi wlioac driver
said he would Uke the ladv to Miller.
We finally worked up several c'uc to uu
solve the mystery, one of which was that
the party had called at Dr. Maston' at
night about oncor t woo ciock. t neooctor,
u lini flr.t raMed uiiuii waa not dfamMed tn
be Interviewed, but when being informed
. . . . BL aa a ..
that t lie reporter nau already secured most
of the facts to unravel the mytery he
frankly stated that the young man and
nrnan had called at iii. nlluT about Iwu
o'clock and asked if there were any Cath-
i . . fr j . . . I .
ones in low n. inc owwr answcrcuiu inc
affirmative and told them ho to find the
Sister' school, but they said thevhad been
there and could arouse no one. The doctor
observing that the lady had a bundle
asked what it was and was told that it was
a babv, and at this point the doctor rccog
. . . . ft a
ii I. t l.a . i.naih ant Mtieahilltv Af al.
(Planed and painted, tt make a line fence
for the city ,
Prlee, only 50e. to Sc. per rod.
FRANK SIKES,
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SAM MAY.
6. SENDRRS
MAY to SENDERS.
Dealers in General Ibnandise.
HARRISBURC - - - ORECOM
Will bay Grain, Wool and all kinds
rodoce.
r w u.va ir i.
O, H, IRVINB
W0LVERT0N & IRVINE,
A ITOKNEY8 AT LAW
tTOn) up stair in'Foater'e Block.
ALBANY, OREGON
Notice for Publication,
Ind Office at.Oregori City, Oregon. )
June Oth, 1888. '
nvj i xij ia ii" ." . . .
itw named eettler his ed notice of hi in
tention to make tilal proof in aupport of hi
claim, aud tht raid tiroot will he maao oe
f.,ri! the County Clerk of Linn connty, Ore
gon, at AJSany, Uregon, on
Friday, Jaiy W'i laa.
-n- . TT M....I, I'rc cirititioii D. S.
Viz : niri --j - - - ,rii . mm
m. kam f. h. V. L .f S K I and E K of N.
E i of Sec. 35 Tp. 13 S U 2 w., Willamette
meridian. He names ine a "
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
...u;.; l .! land, viz : T H WurreD.
O K Mackey. S C Mackey, J VV Msckey, all
of Brownsville, Ursgon.
W. T. Bi rr by,
Register.
JOS. WEBBER'S
Barber Shop
I now located, until he get Into tha
C-t.. Jtr Macnn hllildiniT. lust north
oi. cn..in. kmiMi. wiicro old and
1)1 1.. I J. t n iaujiuo T
new outomer are invited to call on him,
Revere House;
ALRANY, - - - OREGON.
PHiU PFRIKFEK. PROPRIETOR.
Fitted np In firt-cla etyle. Table
JtMut nruh tho hA.it in the market.
BIUU " "
JdU-e gloeplog apartment. Sample rooms
for commercial travelers.
ajrgree Coach to and fresn tbe Hotel, m
SLIPPERS.
1 am now roetving my j ring and
t t n unr st:k of boot aul shoet, I
have aa nicely a fitted ap Boot and Shoe
,icre, and a complete a stock aa any
this aide of Portland and very few better
in Portland. I buy aU my boots and
shoes direct from manufacturer and am
authorized to warrant every pair no mat
ter bow cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of me 1 1 buying as
1 buy in asMaWfefae and py the cush.
In ladie mUses and children' shoes,
I keepm tbi hyt great
est variety in tho eitv My Mm will
Ja-at- tgv g d vAiue r -r
the oiimk'V hh poonihly can l dmm.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG
AMnt.
Back ofStewatt A h.x v, Albany . Oregon
EUGENE CITY.
Kfl iMtUn iMurtriK .n Vnndav th 17th
of 8eptemter, 1H88. Free acbolarahlp
irwmwvery vuunvjr 111 uw nwv, nVY"J
vnur Coinitv Muti4rlntMndnt.
' ' , t 1 1 U.I..IK.
rour oourM . yiwmwmi , ckwuiiuv,
Literary and a short English Course in
which there la no Latin, Greek, French or
German. The Kngllsh is pre-eminently
a Bnins Course. For catalogue or
. 1 ' mm i mm......
U'.uor iiituriitmiuii, inuiws
J. W. JOHNSIOr,
President,
l1 MOM Prinkvillk pM-aas -Mr.Siirah
Smith died In Crook county tst week.
She wa born in Brownvillc, Linn coun
ty, July 15th, 1858, and wa therefore, at
the time of her death, nged 39 year, 1 1
months and 13 day. She was married
Nov. 7th, 1877. She and her husband mov
ed to this county In October, 1880. . , .The
next Oregon legislature will be like Prlne
vllle In one repect ; It won't have any
preacher In It .... S G Wood , ol Willow
Creek, started about 400 head of cattle for
Owyhee, Tuesday. Mr Wood has been In
the cattle huslne here for the past 45
years, nnd Is now compelled to seek other
range for his stock. . . .The band boys re
celved a new tuba from below by Tues
day stage. It Is a une Instrument, and
with Chaille KIkins furnishing the wind
power, It will make the welcoming on the
ath Hay will not be worth more than
$8 per ton thl season, though that price Is
much better for the country than If It were
$ jo and hay was scarce .... Abe Hackle
man was In from his ranch on Thursday.
1 le say the gran and grsln prospect in
the southern part of the county were never
better than at present.
Auau L t ri At. CoU.Kos.-Th Slate
Agricultural College at Corvalll has been
formally turned over to the State of Oregon
and Is now in a solid financial condition,
with a magnilkent College building, and
the following excellent corps of instructors,
just elected : B L Arnold, President ; E
Grimm director of the experiment station
and also professor of agriculture ; Ucrch
told, modern language, latin and drawing ;
W W llrintuw, preparatory and comrr.er
clal departments, farming account and
bee culture ; J I) Ixrtchcr, late of Virginia
Military Institute, prof esaor of mathemat
ica, clvfl engineering and surveying ; W
N Hull, of Cedar Kalis, Iowa, commercial
and farming law, elocution, mechanical
drawing, history and geography. Geo.
Cootc was appointed foreman of horticul
ture. A Ma mocrat man met Proi. Letch
er at Carvallls, acultlvatedgentlcman.who
spoke very encouragingly of the prospects
of the College there in Its new field.
Death or W. !!. McKarlamd.- A des
patch to Mr. J. M. Irving announced the
death of Mr. W. II. McFarland at Tacoma
this morning. Mr. McFarland recently
went to that city with Mr. Harvey, hoping
to benefit his health ; but grew worse until
death came to his relief. I Ic ha been fail
ing for several years. Mr. McFarland came
to Linn county in 185a, and resided in Al
bany ncr.rly all of the time stnce.a tew years
being passed In Corvallis. He wa in the
stove and tinware husine,in which he ac
cumulated a fortune oi fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars. He wa a man of many
good qualities, quiet and unassuming in
disposition, and was generally liked by hi
fellow citizens.
Ampctatko. Wednesday morning Dr
Maston and Wallace amputated the leg of
Fred Davis, who was accidentlv shot on
Tuesday The right leg was taken off just
below the knee. It seams that the musket
was an old one, snd had been loaded for a
' ii r drrt and DavU were
trying to snap a cap on it, but it refused to
1 ,(t I, wn. nUril An the norrh. and
J WW. I -
went off from fire that had been lingering
In tne dampened powder. Davis's leg was
shattered in s fearful manner.
Dim has ed. -Ed. Abbey, son of Pete
Abbev, who went with his father to San
Diego, Cal, a short time ago, to clear
asrav anv susnicion of arson resting on
- ' ... -
him. has been heard from. It will be re
mcmbcred that his restaurant at San Diego
burned down, and that he was suspicioned
. --. .. . . .
ol burning tt lor tne insurance money.
a trial he proved himself entirely innocent
and was discharged Irom cusiony. mn
Bp; Wot-Ubbe Peteis brought bis wool
to torn sod sold it for 17 5-8 cent
psr pound. He sheared 476 pounds from 36 J teman arrived In Alaany from his Crook
bead of sbaep, making 13 '2-9 pound per
h.d IThhii ian with wool aa low a it is
I bs make mors money by far tbaa cut of any
1 M . . aa a. t r
..thi-r iiivvf.ti'x.-lll In ' "U tl maRSL ll- 11 B
"HK WAM RKHIT."
The OregoHittn under the above caption
say :
I'Mfldnrtt tin. lht deiradiillon of thl' low
er sort of politics been more signally lllu-
. . i 1 " ... mt m . I .. tt m .. J mt.
iraicu man i?y me iranxic cuuroi in mc
democrajlc pre to create prejudice against
Gen. Harrison by his course on the Chinese
. . . . . 3 m t
question. In this matter the action ot urn.
lTnrrUnti sva ahnohilrl v iuat and rltfht.We
had a treaty with China,and Harrison held
. . . ..... a a ,11 .
that It was wrong to enact a law 111 conuici
with It nr law that winiild vlololc it. und
TV III! It w BB 9 mm .. wm mwmwmmm ' mw mr-rm-
that the right way wa to keep the proposed
statutes ot restriction witntn inc irciiy.ano
seek modification of lhc treaty Itself. Any
other proceeding would be Inconsistent
with national faith and public honor. Where
I the man, having any regard for hi repu
tation, or any reputation to care for, who
will say that thl was no absolutely right?"
The democratic prcs has shown up Har
rison's record on the Chinese question by
referring to the book aud pages where his
votes against lhc restriction of C hinese itn
migration ia found. Doc such a course
illustrate a lower order of politics t Docs
pointing out a man's record which he vol
untarily made, for the purpose of showing
that he does not deserve the votes of the
people, constitute a low order of politics t
It M a fact that no man who has any regard
for lhc truth will dispute, that Harrison'
whole course with reference to the C hinese
question was one of persistent opposition to
every move mad to restrict Chinese im
migration. This fact does not depend up
on what the adherents of Cleveland have
to say. bulls abundantly and conclusively
proven by the Congressional Rccord,whlch
may he found In every county seat in the
land. The OrrgoMMH nays Harrison'a ac
tion In the matter was absolutely right. Let
us sec what that action wss. If the reader
will refer to page 3J64.V0I. impart 4, Con
gressional Record of the First session of
the 47th Congrcss.hc will find that Mr. liar
rtson voted lo strike out Section 14 of the
Chinese Restriction bill.whlch reads a fel
low : "Sec. 14. That hereafter no state
courts or court of the Cnlted State hall
admit Chinese lo citizenship, and all law
In conflict with thl act arc hereby repeal
ed." Here was a plain, simple Issue, and
Harrison took the side of the Chinaman
THE DEMOCRAT
Is the beet
Advertising roedium
In Ibe Centra)
Willamette Valley.
W. F. READ
(Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.)
Is now receiving mw goods in every line. O 1 goods m ant.
lis 1 bBc nfr! ""afci H"' iRiil ' ' 1 1
M I I yrjBBj Tot rASiSaaSSEE3 I la jflj tsHal fli
Everything- New, with New Prices
Lower than Ever Offered
in Albany,
consixttcg cf
nued me young lauy asonc wnr nao caiiea iiiisbiibj w -
at hia office some weeks ago. She frankly a.Mj the Orrgoaia My be did absolutely
told the doctor that the baby was the llleg- , But the Orrrontam't position will
itimnfi- rhild t,l ht-r . Utrr tld that hc
w anted lo leave It with him to turn over to .urprisc many p 7 - a-
the Sister this morning. The doctor re-1 jorlty of the people of this stale it is and
fused to do this but teld her she cauld re- I has been regarded as a pro-Chinese organ,
main at his olace until mornine and then I - i ,k. .t.,rinv ike
r . .,T I IK miini liu -IIKI him ......... -
give It to the Sisters herself. She was un- I .T .. TT. miii. wtt and th
willing to remain until morning, and then I"" ot both I he Miller Wl and the
inqutreu tne way ana uisiancc to miner a, i rage oui iwinwn - -
where she said site weuld mo and take the I Mhan amrndimr or atrikintr out in favor
neat train to Salem where she would give - Chinese, and finally voted agalnt
the child to the Catholic, The doctor ad . . , ltm ... --nd would
v ied her to take the child home and let her W vr l77m 7 ... . .
sister raise it, but this she utterly refused to hsvc voted against the Miller bill had he
do. Bhc tld the doctor Ibe child was born been present a announced by Maxcy with
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES
AND GROCERIS
I propo tr have as comi
anv. with all -is
a -
x s'.uc tt
It I 1 II ! I 1
I
'' .1 ... . i..l.. fhn Avt.r tvitllUrlv
I . V . I ...... Hlftm . ' ' J
declines 'to give the name of the young
a a a a a a a a. S . . , .
lady, who, he says, i mgmy respctiaine
and deserves the sympathy of every kind
heart on account of the great misfortune
that ha befallen the family.
Condemned ( ally. It U not
whom he wa paired. In short Mr. Harri
son's record during all the proceeding had
on bolh these bills 1 one of uniform oppo
sition to Chinese rcstrlctlonnd all of w hich
the Qreeouia sav i absolutely right. If
a man was utterly opposed to alt restrictive
often that a Corvalll paper Und. up for Chinese Icghdallon.tohlm Harriaon'.course
. . " . . .1 ...ti i. . .. 1 1 I...I tm . man u ho la Of
Linn vunty Banks
COWAN, RALSTON & CO.,
(Cnoosssura to Cowan Cunlck.)
ALBANY - OREGON.
TRANSACTS s
niuwMiciiT nmrnim n. rVork aa rra
ctaooaud Portland, Oregon.
LOAN MONEY on approved security.
RECEIVK deposits rabjec to ebssfc.
COLLECTIONS etttrusUd to as will rsostvs promo
en lion.
First National Bank
OF ALBAM1, OREtiOBf.
President
Vice President
Csahier ,
, U. FLIKN
8. K. YOl NO
,.0K0. E. CIlAMBRLAm
TRANSACTS A OKNERAL banking business.
ACCOUNTS KEPT sabjeet to check.
SIGHT EXCHANGE snd telefrrapbtc transfer, soW
on New York, Ban Frsnciaco, Chicago and Portl
ircgon.
COLLECTIONS MADE on favorable tern.
DISKCTOM.
J. E. Yoexa, Gso. E Ciumbislais
L. B Bi.aiw, L. Fbrvs,
WAiiTiss E Tussatii,
C. L. BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. W. Langdon.
DKALER IN
rtPtinfi MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS, BRUSHES,
SOAPS. CUIVI.
....I .uo.vlhina Irtnr. In A first rl 1143 Drtl
Store. Also a flue .itook of pianos an
orKns'
ALBANY. HKKHUN.
Red CrownMills
ISOJl, LANNINO & CO., PROPR'S.
SKW PH0CES9 FLOUR SUPERIOR FOR KAMI '-IBS
ANO BAKERS USE.
BEST STORAGF FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Cash fo
Wheat
FOSHAY & MASON,
TtOLIiaiS AMD RSTAIL-
Druggists and Booksellers,
A irnnf.B fnr.Tohn It. Alfinn'H Dubllnations.
wbiob we sell at piabliaher's prices with
postageadaAd.
ALBANY, OREGON.
FOR SALE,
at very low rate.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Posts.
Pickets, Pence Trimmings,
Sash, Boors and Blinds.
l Jail for nrioa a, vard on. 6th St.. a
oast of O. fc C switcb.
W. W, CROWDER.
J. J. WHITNEY.
attorney And Counsellor At Lav
AND
Notary Public
ALBANY, OREGON,
Will practice In all of tba Courts o
,Uis State. All business intrusted to him
will be promptly attended to.
A. P. WOODWARD, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Obstetrics, Treatment of Chronic Dis
eases of woman and children a specialty.
Office up stairs over Gradwohl's front
rooms.
a tariff reform democrat aad not soared at all
about the aileaed tffsot of tbe neseac of tb
Mills bill .
Your Inscrasce. Th oompany in which
to plans yoor iusuranc is tbe Albany Farm
ers' & Merchant' Ioaorano Co. Why?
Bec3 it U a boms oompaoy. It is reliable
ami prompt. Hi a prosperoa oompany, do
safe, cooservatir basin. In case of a
loaa their laauranne will be attoaued to in a
killing I,!.. ,.. . n m.. r tflt hnild henna ia-
mr . m-rj - -
dustry by placing your insurance in thl com
pauy
Sepakatku. The Congregational a so
ciation mcctins Is bcinu held In Seattle
and not in Portlsnd as stated by the Demo
t-axT lat fcnim. The asHoclation has
been divided and hereafter the members of
Oregon and Washington Territory
churches will meet separately.
Killed His Father. Last Tuesday, at
Jackaonvilla. John P McAllister, ascd Hi
hot aod killed bis father while asleep in bed
lie clsinted that hi fathsr made him work
too hard and whumud him. aurt said he want
ed to live with his mother, the father and
mother haviag been separated for soma time
Voted for Harrison. The Oregouian
is hunting for men who voted for Win
ilenrv Harrison in 1840. In its Hat are the
names of Tohn Smith, of Albany. W P
Smith Ja Pearl and Willoughby Churchill.
ol llalsey,trom Jinn county.
A Caution. The way mowers, binders,
wagons and agricultural implements, gen
era.ly went out of Stewart & Sox' Thurs
day was a caution. It was the biggest
j day's business in their history and perhaps
ever In Albany. We would give tne figures ;
but our tenders might say they were
stretched, and we will allow them to use
their imaginations.
New Dray. Mr. J. A. McFcron ha
just started a dray on his own account,
having purchased a first-class truck. Mr,
Mr. McFeron is equal to two men himself,
is an accommodating, reliable gentleman
and deserye a good business.
Sig nal Service. Hereafter the Hags
on the signal service pole at French's cor
ner will hp rhanared nromntlv at 1 1 o'clock
a. m., and will indicate the weather from
2 o'clock, high noon.
A RafidRide. Wednesday afternoon Per
ov Younn, J P Hail and the Smith brother
rode frm Corvallis to Albany, a distance 0
tmilaa Uu fha nvilnmtr in 5,3 minntAB.
nnnA riflincr nnnaiderincr th onnditinn of th
. p. C9 "
road. Mr Carl Luderman would have been
in on time but tor a collision with a passing
wagon.
would be all right.but to a man who favor
ed legislation restrictive of Chinese immi
gration his course would be all wrong and
thl account for the fact that pro-Chinese
papers like the Orgonia declare his action
In the matter all right. This i the long
and the short of It. The pretense that
Harrison ooooscd these bills because they
were violative of treaty obligation i all
sham, for the best lawyers In the United
States Senate voted for thebill,and further
more Harrison's friend say that he voted
for the Morrow bill In tSS6 when the same
in.il' u i. iii farce.
m - mr 1 ii....- - ... - -
County ranch on Thursday, accompanied
by his son Frank. Coming down the Seven I The Orrgonktm ay that while the Page
Mile hilt a grouse flew up and frightened I bUi for restriction of Chinese immigration
. - - - - - M .. t BS a i ii. r Kitr I a a 1 1. akAiri(l
Albany in anything, but in the matter of
the Portland tournament the case waa too
p'aln. Th Timm$ say: "The Portland
firemen acted very disreputably In offer
ing prise at their tournament and aftet
they had been fairly won ar.d the judge
had given their decision, to unurp the
authority of dictributing the prize among
whom t'hev aaw fit. According to the
indices and' justice the Albany team won
the majority of the contcU, but these
honorable (?) old volunteer nave seen m
to award the boy but one prize.
Across the Cascade. -Mr. Abe Hack-
New Novelties
and
Latest Styles
and f,as they are manufactured. AH old cus:omers aud friend of tbe bouse
and as veil new ones, ure coidially tivitei to c-ill and inspect stock and
-nice.
I Do Jot Propose k To Undersold.
W J. HEAD.
Sncrssor lo N. H. All-n k Co
57 First Street, Albany, Or
hi team, one of which wa a young horse.
They shied and sprang forwarJ, going
over a log, and down a steep embankment.
The wagon and hones lodged against a
tree while Mr. iiacaieman was unu
about sixty feet down the embankment to
the bottom. Fortunately he received no
injuries, and Frank came out untnjurea.
The whiffle tree vas broken and that was
about the extent of the damage. The ac
cident was not the result of the condition
of the road, which Mr. llacklcman says Is
good. Crops In Crook county are looking
fine and stock is in excellent conouiun.
A Double Surprise Party. La
Fridsv fifteen or twenty young people
met at the residence of S. ).. Young and
went in a body to the residence of Judge
Powell, for the purpose of surprising Mr.
Jas Powell, the popular book keeper of the
- m. mm S Sa.
First National Honk. "Jimmy" man i
know anything about It at all ; how could
he ; he was over at the Bay, enjoying tne
fierce July sea breeze, etc., aad did notar-
- . J ... . - a 1.
rive home until iwonuav. ou n
double urprle. But the young people
paed a highly enjoyable evening, being
entertained by the Judge and hi family,
who are equal to a crowu incmncn .
i,, i.um l'i i,!.! v Mr. lohn A.
, ,,. . txmmmm - J
A SmallFire. About 3 o'olockThursday
morning a firs was discovered by Nightwstoh
man McClain in tbe woodshed of the Bank
Exchange saloon. A pump being convenient
the flames Were extinguished. A little n.or
headway and a big fire might have been tbe
result.
Elizabeth Quinn, of Hateey, has begun
s . a as.j -v s i 1 1 Jl
Crawford oldto Mr. George Simpson the
large Layton farm, lying just wet o
(ieorire Cllne's farm beyond the L-alipooia
It eonists of 35 acre, the price for which
was $10,500, at the rate or $30 an acre.
Wl ahnll ruicrt to see this farm cut up into
small fruit orchard some time.
Wheat. Frank Crabtree of the Forks
of the Santiam Informs us that rust has
made it appearance on the blades of his
wheat. This will not injure It unless It at
tacks the stalks. Parties from Albany
prairie say no rust ha appeared. Hay har
vest is in tuil blast ana a large trup win
harvested. Reapers will be started in
many wheat fields next week.
Raised. Under the new adjustment of
the salaries of postmasters made by the
Postmaster General.the salary of the post
master at Albany ha been raised from
iiV. "The salaries are based on
the gros receipts of the office for the year,
iraritho rmci receipts at this office been
$70 more the salary would have been $1700.
Drumming Contest. The long talked
of drumming contest between Maj. Hender
shot, the drummer boy of the Rappa
Vtomswir nrwl Cant Elston. took place at
If alaan Mnn Wednesday and was won bv
the former, who received a credit of eight
points outot ten.
Married.- t H. W. Settlemire's nea
Taneent. Tuly 3, by Rev. S. G. Irvine D
D., Mr. Martin M Forester and Miss ueor-
fiana Settlemire, both of Tangent. The
)emocrat extends its best wishes for long
life and prosperity.
Two Foxes. Mr Burris, of Jefferson, was
in the city to day with two little foxes, which
he had captured, tie onereu hibui iot i
waatvfar the senate Harrison showed
that the amendment forbidding the natur
alization of Chinese was wholly unneces
trv since the proposed measure was al
ready a law and incorporated in the "revised
statutes. We have taken the trouble to go
through the congressional record as touch
ing the Page bill and find there is not a
word of truth in the statement. Thl state
ment we believe was fi.-st made cast and
telegraphed to thl coast, and, we uppoe
h tirnami.i accented it as true without
mmnW mmrw f ' 1
consultinir the record. It i certainly due
to the reader of that paper that it bould
correct this material misrepresentation 01
Harrison's record. Harrison said nothing
at all about the bill, nor did he discuss It
or any of the several amendments offered
to it but contented himself with voting
against every restrictive feature of the bill
without giving any reason therefore.
There is no question of free trade in this
campaign and no party favors it. Demo
crat believe that the tariff should be re
duced from an average duty of 46 per cent,
to about ao ner cent., and that certain artic
le needed by our manufacturers should be
placed upon the list of articles imported
free of duty. This is not free trade, nnd
the man who states il, states what is false,
and he Is an intelligent man he knows
he is doing so.
TaMsaMBaWaaWstaSaSMMBBSSSsaaaaBw.
Levi P.
SU8-
' 'las
On the ctb day of April, 1SS0,
.., tkan n ennifressman. voted td
iiiui ,uu, r
peud the rules and pass a bill to repeal the
duty on salt, printing type, paper and the
- - FT J
hmienla usedin maktnsr paper, to uuv
he is a candidate upon a platform that cans
.1. .....hi., i, Y,-, trade, and wants to
KUV.II U lUMiiwii .- - "
raise, not repeal, the duty. t
4 n BmrmA toj Ohlld'a Ufa.
- When ray child to born,
the doctor ordered one of the
otter Foods. She ate that un
til she nearly died. I had three
doctor, trho said the trouble
-was Indigestion, snd ordered
the food changed to Laetsssil
Food. It saved my child'a life,
and I owe you many thanks
for it I regard yonr Food aa
invaluable, and superior to all
otter artificial food for babies.
JOBS. A. . unnaui,
ew
aasflaaaaasiavasBSflsaBBascw. oaiMassaBBas3a3aBaaBiM""'
U Indiana Place.
Boston. Mass,
FOR INFANTS and MAUDS
THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE.
Possesses many Important Adrantagea
oror ill other ireiircd roods.
RMRIFS cur FOR IT.
mm INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Parfoeti f Nourishes a Baby with
or without the addition of milk.
Thro S ite. 25o. 50c. $1.00.
A valuabk pamphlet on " The NutriUon
Ol ill l mux m uu w 1 - .
It Ha No Baal.
Wa are using in our nur
sery (containing forty infanta)
your Lactated Food, and find
it far superior to all other food
which has been used during-
the rt ten year that I hat
been visiting physician. The
Sisters of Charity, who have
charge of the institution, say
it has no equal.
w. E. De Covbct, VL D..
St Joaeph's Foundling Asylum,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
i.iu.iii'vu, ..., " - -. , o 110 mm
,
suit aeainst rat umnn,ner nusoana,ior ai-1 at S5 a pair
a phmkr Albanian. Cass II. Hum
phrey, of Portland, president of the Mul-
tonomah Typographical union,
appointed by Gov. Pennoyer expert of the
State printing ottice, m X k
resigned. Me came up xu, f'mi"
enter upon me Q' 'S- " -- -1 ai OAU V
which will occupy htm ior a I ftwnn 1 ,
WW V- m.mmmm aa ti" m Tit I r-ll I 1 II 1 1 WM a '--- ST
numpiucy " r ; , gn sxohange
and Is in every waj 4u- " ' . , 1 poruanu. .
W .Tm.wm.rm. ST. T f H I I . 1 t U.aM nf Rfi
i a .hiih Msa nnii :itt"ii iiiMnjiiivv. - m dui n Muini.v wwit t: wv wain uv
lion 10 w .j. " 1 i h tVnoraohical ,3.. t Z clteok. latsrest alloWed on
has Deen urcsiucm. v. -j r-0 --. , v... .
..: t.,r ihrrr vears and was at tne last time depomta
election a candidate for the legWature on
the democratic ticket. Though defeated he
ran 150 votes ahead of his ticket.-IW.e.
Hkub'sOur Hanp. The Benton Leader
in ite account of the 4th of July proceedings
. ...a ..... ...... "KsnaciaiiV we oow tu
at toas cisy y- -Albany.
In behalf of Corvulha we lift our
hat to the Albany boy-and girls and the Al
bany men, women and children, and from
Snomeut cease to remember auht but the
pleasant relations of Wednesday. Let n
have peace. " The proposition is a good one,
and we hope to see reaper.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT.
ML F. MERRILL.
B A3STKBB,
- - - OREGON.
on New York, 3an Francisco and
Collection will receive prompt attention.,
panifts.
ajTOfflce hours' from 8 a. m . to 5 p. m.
vorce.
Children Cry for
City Market,
M. HYDE Proprielor,
eonstantlv on hand
l iven aas-syw
i corner of First and Ferrv Streets.
Pitcher's Castorla.
Rnss llonse.
Proprietor.
Thia house ia now open and furnial.ed
with the beat new furniture, hyerything
!a-.n All .1 (w-minndioas. offeriue to the gen-
ytvou mM w- - W W
eral public superior accommodations to any
in the city.
Near
L. W. CLARK.
Portrait Photographer.
Studio corner Second aud Ferry Streets
near Opera House. Ground fionr.
Children's pictures a specially,
LBANY, - - OREGOS.
-a. .... a Pitchers cawona
Children Cry for r v