The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 03, 1888, Image 1

The state rights democrat., August 03, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSUB TO OEMOCHAT, $2 IN ADVANCE; $2 53 Al tND OF YEAR. Isiucd every K.iday 8TITE8 Sc 3SI XJTTINQ-. Riflltte tmuml THE DEMOCRAT a Him I ! Advertising medium In fhe Central Willamette Valley. VOJu. XXI V AJLJiAJS Y, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1888. Advertising rates made known on nji plication. SO 1 CURRAN'S 00 CO CO o a d PATENT FRUIT DRYER. Tbo C'urran Fruit Dryer ban len in use throughout the Willamette Valley for the past sis year and la oonceded by all to be superior to any dryer ever placed In tbe market We are prepared to nil order lOf this dryer, anl will take in payment urteo fruit t hlcboat market prion. Partite desiring to engage In Iho profltalde Industry or trult drying will do w:t to nd fr deacripive circular and testimonials, which contain, all tie cHr; inf.trm.it m pertaining to fruit drying. We have a few etennd hand dryer which wo crlr erv cheep. Address l. B. J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements Igcot for Fire n? k and Second Hand Store Owing to t.te increase deoiauda or our bualuesa we have t een compelled to move Into a larger eto'e and ere can now be fonnd nxi door lo M E. Young, wher we will be pleated to see our patrons. If you r.t-d any stove, furniture, tinware er- leery, e'o Ic. earpo , picture, frni-far-, trivia. N to, roller skaes, ddl eawH. plane etc and a tuousmd .( r fefext an I tte a tide y-u on nit do be'.t--r i n-. mi -f an Franel kkj ttin you can -l- ub m on a purchase or exchange L. GOTTLIEB, Va Hirst Street, Albany, rr. 1118. B. HYMAN, nex: oasi of S. E, Yoong's, Albany, Of Catting and Fitting a Specialty. STAMPING OUTFITS, AMD STAMP, INC DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IN FAINTING, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each wek, and painting doi.o tooider on plaque and other mile: ll. 'i .e a4ori:r": ofVrii.- nii'rli!s on unnd. t Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the Suae of Omjon for the County of Linn : E I Brown a Receiver of the North West ern M.Dbfcturing ana CrC .mpaity, p.'aiit iffn. BViirend Herman eass CkajrSe Sei.stf r. defendants. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue cf an fxecottsn sid order of sale t -.- ( out ot the above named court in the above eutitled action I wiil ou rtatarday. tse llth dey of Angwst, isss. At the Court iloute door, in tde citv of Al bany, Linn Connty, Oregon, at the hour of oteo'elock P. M., aell at public auction for cah in hand to the highest bidder, all the ri(b. title and interest of the .aid dtfeodant, Charles Hchaefer, in and U the following d acrihed real property heretofore attach, d in aaid action on the 8th day of O:tbor, 1885, deacrilied ie aaid execution and order of aale aa f illows. to wit: The northwwit rpiarter and the wat half of Jhe northeaat quaiter i.f Section twenty f - Towuahip Eine, Kouth i :".:, one west, Wi lunette aertdtM, and the sonth we.t quarter of the Mouthi-aat quarter of Section t entv'tuo, I'iHhip nine, south range, one e-etf V iiUm-ttc meridian, containing; in all two hundred and eighty acres, more or lat aitaaied in Linn county, Oregon. The proontfl arie'eg from thu a!e of ail piem- a to be apj.il : FirHt t- the pavmuut ef aecrniud otaita and the costn and dis'inmu n . i 'axed at Ji'28. S cnd lo the pa- men' l the VJa'iii.tf. K S. Bnwc a Kec iver i the Nrth Wetrn BAaaafaatartng and Ca Company the sum of $1'J0, with inicreat thr.fii af the rate of 10 per Otftt pr an un ti fiotn .-.rniary lKn, lH'.l, nal die fur tin r sum of $i0 Attorney lets. Dated July llth, 18S8 JoltS ."! Al.l. '! . W By I) 8. Smith, Sher.fr. Ueputj . Notica to Oontractar's. Not:ce is hereby given tint ,it the next regular IcrsQ of the County Commissicbers Court for Lino county, Oregon, to b held at the Court Houae in the city of Albany on Wednesday tho 8th day of Augaafc, 1888, sealed plana, specifications, strain, diagram? and bids will be received for buildings briilge across the swale ou the Sbedd and Albany rosd about one hslf mils south of Kendalls bridge ; said bridge to be 150 feet long and 16 feet wide. Also for the builaing of a cov ered bridge screes Thomas Creek at the point where the old bridge known as the DeVaney bridge stood, said bridge to be 90 feet long between piers snd bents, 14 feet and 16 feet wide in the clear iotide. Ail bids must be filed with the Clerk on or before 1 o'clock, p. m. of the above mentioned day. The Court reserves the right to jrject any and all bid.. Done by order cf the Conrt this 6th dey of July, A. D. 1888. E. E. Montague, o a a CD e CD CD MOSfTXfTB A CO,, Albany. Orei(on. Harine Insurance CHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE MADE. The Shslleberger Combination Fence It ia aa atrong aaf plank fencing. It will laat throe titUMa aa long, it do not injur atock, being a vlalble aa piaok it proie-U ail your OfOfM from all a:ock ! upon a farm. It la dog proof, protecting abeap Irom tfoga and wolvea. It b- endoraed by 200,000 of (be beat far i era lo the Weet, fully tilling every claim we mate for It. It will turn a pig, bull, bonw, bog, calf, beep d g or hall grown foal. It will aave every farmer 1I0 CO a mile on evory mile of fence he builds. It ia tbe atroutt-t, cheapest, moat dura ble, and perfect farm fence on earth. It forma tbe moat perfect combination of two material, making them inaeparable aud equally durable, combining aa It doe-, be unatneat an I u'egance of iron with the etrenth and onrabi i.y of steel. (Planed and peiolod, it makes a fine fence for tbe city.) Irlee, only 50c. to 5c. per rod FRANK SIKES, Agent, Bfk of.StiWirt t ox'a, Albany tregon First National Bank OF OHRUON. PreaiWnt I fulNN a. a YOI .KG Vice I'roiriUeiit Oaae'ier .OMO. K. CIIAMOKRLAIV TgAJtSA JTH A O EX ERA L banking business. A '".' M K K r '.' sabjset v, chock. HMlltr K.M HANOE and UlerapbUi transfer, sol i New York, Han Praoaisoo, Cttkafu and For Oregon. toLLECnOXS MADE on hvorable terms. sisscroM E. Yot.sa, Can ECaaMssai.u L E Rlais, L. rwss, W4LTBS E 'I'L-ssaaa, lm unty Bank, COWAN, KALSTON k CO., t- ucceaaora to Cowan at Cuakk.) ALBANY - - - OREGON. TRANSACTS a general banking bostiMSi. I!t-.V SIC UP HKm,t New York, San Fran cisco sac! Portland, Oregon. LOAN-MO. E Von approved Mcurity. RECEIVE deposits sabject to cheek. OOMECrfONi entru.t4 to ai will ra.Miv promo autiw. H. F. MERRILL, BANKER ALBANY, OREGON. Sell excltangc 'on New York, San Krancisoo and Portland . Buy notes, 8U'e, e iunty and c'ty warrants. Re ceive deposit, subject to check. Interest allowed on iim dt posit. Collections will receive prompt attention. 'orresionUnce nolicited , ' Kire anil uurine insurance placol In reliabb com panies. 4TOfu!c hours from 8a.m. to Bp. in. llms House. J GIBLIN, Proprietor. Tins house is now open and furnished with the best new furniture. Everything clean and cemmodious, offering to the gen eral public superior accommodations to any n the otty. JOHN BRICCS, FLORIST ALBANY OREO Roses a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted and attended to DB.Gr WATSON EtfASTON Physician and Surgeon. Office rooms 3 and 4. Foster's Bloek. ALBANY - - OREGON. Soie Eyes The eyes ore always In sympathy with tho body, and afford an i'xeeilt i ind'x of it condition. When the weak, and tho ld intlanied and sore, It Is no evidence tlutt the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayera ftarsapariUe la Uio beat Known remedy. Scrofula, which produced e painful to (lamination in my eyes, cnused me much nutferinu for a nunilwr of years. By the adviceof aphyslcian 1 coiuuutnced taking Ayer's Baranparllla. After using thij lu. diclne a short time I was completely Curad My eyes are now in a splendid oondl tlon, and I am aa well and strong as aver -Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. H. For a number of years I was trotib'tv. with ,i humor in my yes. and was unahl. - obtain any relief until 1 cmmi. u , alna Ayer'a Barsaparilla. This tnc.b ine ha iffected a complete cure, and t believe it to be the beat of blood purl Acre. C. B. bptou, Nashua, iCu. From childhood, and until with e few moat ha, have been afflicted with Weak aud Bore Kyea. : have used for these complaints, with bencilcial results. Ayer'a Korsaparilla, and consider It a Plover V? ,urlflcr-C WlMpe, I suffered for a yrer with infiurama "ion in my left eye. Three uleers fortueil on tho ball, depriving mo of sight, and .-uusing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I waa final ly Lkdnced to use Ayer'a garaaparllla. By Taking three bottles of this medicine I have beta entirely enred. My sight has been re stored, and there is no sign of Inriemma tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal T. Bowen. Sugar Tree Uldge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflict ed with Bcrofnloua Boro Eyea. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Phyaiciane of the highest umUrg exerted their skill, but with no )ermanent succeaa. On the recommen dation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer'i Barsaparilla, which my daughter eommeneed taking. Before she hail used the third bottle her sight waa restored Her cure is complete. W. E. Buther land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilia, PreparMt by Or. J.C. Ayerk o., Lowell, Hess. '! tit InWM.. lUesfl; slat' -Ues,et NOTICE I have bought and furnabed toe SCIO FLOl'RINIi MILLS with new nia-hiiirv mknr ftnur h ( Km Full Roller Prooeea. The mill la no running and I nan furnish tbe be, of flour and feed at resuinaiahlat rat an I In. tend to run my mill In such a manner mat none can go away uiaaauaiieel. Utve iiib a ITU i K. GOIN, Proprietor Scio Mills, Red CrownMills fSOM, LWMMJ 4 CO., PB0PR 8. cw paoccm fixv sirxaiog roa raMfun AXT) BAKxaa USX. BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest Price in Cash fo Wheat FOR SALE. at very low rat. h Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Postal. Pickets, Fence Trimmings, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Call for prieee a, yard on 6th 8'.,. an of (). A C; awltoo. W. Wv CHOWDER. UNIVERSITY OP ORSBOR. EUGENE CITY. Nest aeealon begins on Monday the 17th of -September, 1888. free scholarship from every county in tbe State, Apply to your County Superintendent. Four courses : Classical, Scientific. Literary and a short English Course in which there is no LU In, Greek, French or German. The English Is pre-eminently a Business Course. For catalogues or other Information, sddreee J. W. JOHNSON, President, GR08SEN& ALLEN. PROPEIETOB8 Albany Track and Dray Co,, Nc, 1. flood, huille 1 wift ni'i and d laps to City Market, M. HYDE Proprietor. Fresh meats constantly on hand. Near corner of First and Fe.rrv Streets. J. J. WHITNEY, attorney ind Counsellor At Lav AND Notary Public. ALBANY, OREGON, Will practice in ail of the Court o .his State. All businese intrasted to him will be promptly attended to. SAM MA Y. 6. SENDERS MAY SENDERS. Dealers in General Mbfonandiso, HARR1SBURC - - - OREGON- Will bsy Grain, Wool and all kinds roduee. t8.WOf.VHr.)?l, O, H, IRVIWJB W0LVERT0N & IRVINE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 0rO"fao up stairs inFoster's.Block. ALBANY, OREGON- DR. J.L. HILL, Physician and Surgeon. Office cor. First and Ferry Streets, ALB llt'Y- - OREGON. Children Cry for A KINK KHT A HI JaUl M KNT A Dkvuk km man Ims made a formal inspection of Mr. S. E. Young's large mer cantlle establishment at the corner oil First and Uroadalbln streets, In this city, and Is able to make a favorable report In reference to the same. The construe! Ion of this building was begun last year, and has just been completed under the supsr vision of Mr. I. F. Conn. This week has been devoted to the moving of Mr. Young's large stock of goods into this building, and we are now able to give tho result. A glance at the establishment, looking from the winding stairs to the second story, pre sents to view one of the complcteat stores, in all its details i" the state of Oregon, not excepting any in Portland, one not only to le proud of by its proprietor, who has spent most of his life In the midst of Linn county people, but as well by Albany peo ple generally, for It Is the construction o such stores tlmt go fa advance a place from a mere village to an Important city. The Young block is two stories high, with bacment. It has a frontage of 48 feet and runs back ioj feet to the alley. The large show window, are enclosed with plate glasaand arc well ventillated. Situated as the store U, it affords a fine opportunity for the disolav of good. A double entrance leads to either side of the principal room On the left U the dry goods department. In this it will be noticed that every avail, able space U used, in the form of drawers, shelves, etc., even under the counters, en abling the carrying of a much larger stock than appearances Indicate. The cast side of thU department i devoted to piece good, the west aide to hosiery, corset, gloves, notions, etc. In the center are small tables, set obliquely, covered with show cases and goods of various kinds, a great improvement on the general cumber some style. Entering from the right Is the boot and shoe department, the most com plete In the valley. The goods are kept in labeled boxes and tiers of drawers, on the aide and in the center of the depart ment, so arranged as also to offer seating room for a huge concourse of customer To the rear of thl department Is , the gents furnishing goods departmcntme that will be made complete In Its make up. Entering from Broadalbin Street In the rear and directly connected with the departments mentioned is the grocery and crockery de partment, where a complete stock of stand ard grocerice is kept. The entr4nccto this department will proveof great convenience to farmers bringing their produce, etc to market, as well a to those who come to trade generally. An elevator with an en trance from the alley pasacs through this department from the basement to the sec ond atorv and will be used printipellv for lowering and raising good, lie low is the basement, which will be used for general storage, and as well the heating apparatus will be located there, the entire ctablih ment being heated by pipe running through the building. Between the grocery depart ment and the dry goods uepartment is a very commixlious and nicely arranged of fice. From it sever at speaking tubes pa 1 different parts of the store, one coming underneath to the warehouse which will oe constructed in the rear. Mr. y E. Turrell, the accomplished book keeper will slwavs be found here, assisted by Mr. I'hii Goodwin. The piece goods department in Mr. If. M. Thorntons special field. Mr. Carl Luderman has a particular charge over the boot and shoe department, Miss Met is Miller of the I icaiery, corsets, etc. Mr. John Althouse of the groceries and crockery ware and Mr. A. R. McCoy of the warehouse. Going up the stairway Is the large room covering the entire area of the Dunning, immediately to the right Is a neat ladles toilet room.' In the rear of the room Is the cloak department, the center is devoted to extra stock, in front of which is a stationary- screen which divides the carpet depart irfent from the rest. This Is about 48x5 feet, of sufficient dimensions for fitting carpets to the largest rooms. The carpets, of which a large stock will be kept, are conveniently arranged in three tiers. In another part of the second story is the wall paper department, of which ar ticle a complete stock will be kept. And so all over the large store system is seen displayed in a marked manner. The general appearance is a strikingly at tractivcone. The counters and base boards, drawers, etc., arc finished in cherry, the upper work is white, while the whole is ar ranged so that every department Is sup plied with an abundance of light, entering from the north, south and west, in the day time, and at night emanating from three iooo-candlc power arc electric lights, one at the entrance, one In the boot and hoe department and one in the dry goods de partment located so as to do service as well lor trc office and grocery departmcnt,thee departments being divided onlv about two- thirds of the distance to the cellng We have endeavored to give a fair des-1 cription of this large establishment, and yet alter an, a personal inspection will show that a written description hardly does it justice. Mr. Young the proprietor, is thor oiighly identified with Albany, and so his new store Is a part of it and one our citi zens are thoroughly Interested In. It will be an honor to the city when its population snail have become 20,000. 1 nr. KtoiiT ok It. We always like to give an account of an event the wav it happens jbut depending entire '.y en others in most cases, of course matters get mixed sometimes. A correspondent at 8c lo says this the correct version of the drown ing of young Lads recently : Young Eads was In bathing and could not swim. lie could wade out about ten feet and there was a jump off, where the water was 12 or 14 feet deep. He said to the little boys, "1 will show vou how I can dive, and he went under the water and the current washed him out into deep water. The little boy? said he raised three times. We iounci him where the boys saw him go down the last time. lie was drowned about K p. m. We made a raft, aud then got a well hook and lied it on a pole ubout 20 feet long. Wm. Dilley held the raft and at to o'clock Frank Mack raised him. We found him about so yards below where his clothing was found on the bank Eads was 19 years old, has a step farther in Scio, two brothers and a half sister and brother in Scio. This is the true version of the drowning." Hurrah. Prof. D. V. i:. Reld arrived home from the meeting of the National Teachers' Association in San Francisco Thursday, a very "satisfied look beaming from his countenance. On the same train were State Superintendent: McElroy and quite a, number of Eastern teachers on tbeir way home, lie says that as soon as the cars had crossed the California line the passengers generally noticed that the at mosphere became purer and fresher, and this is a daily experience. After passing through the torrid atmosphere of the Sac ramento Valley it is a glorious experience to reach the cheerful climate of Western Oregon. Prof Reld says Oregon made itself known in the convention. Superin tendentMcElroy backed by the large num ber of Oregon teachers present, did splen did work for this State. As a result a large number of Eastern teachers wi 1 go home this way. Pitcher's CastorSa. Ho am Bcstlk.-- As quiet as business may appear on the streets during these hat vest days if one goes along the river front conaiderable of a bustle may be found, not quite large enough for the statute of Liberty ; but of good proportions considei ing the present advancement of manufac turing Interests In Oregon. One of the most unpretentious Institutions in Albany, and yet one which sends out goods prob bly the farthest Is the Wire Works of Brush & Son. Titer arc now making quite a spec r ay S' 1 aj laity of wire mattresses. The former clean er factory of Best Is being arranged for Mr. C J. Dillon's wholesale furniture factory, - J 1 a. a a a aa and he expects to be In the building next week. Mr. Dillon Intends to branch out as the business justifies until he has a targe factory. Cherry Si Parkas are always busy, and do the largest foundry business in the State outside of Portland. J. G. Cherry is running the other foundry In a mall way. evsa HiKiiatcdlcr at the planing mil) a a . . a a ST.. ..ava Ciiim. r.iiiie ouines on nano. As mentioned elsewhere the Farmers' ware houseis being Improved ready for a 150, exs huohrl bulne. o Murage ha yet been made. At the Red Crown Mitt, a few bushels have been stored Yesterday Mr. Frank Ketchum was the first to begin fhc regular hauling of hi w heat. He report hi I.imircih wheat as yielding on an aver age 34 bushel to the acre, and the scates showed that it weighed 1 pounds to the nusnei. atr. jotm iioumau na erecteo m temporary structure for his tile works near the corner of First and Railroad Streets, and U now manufacturing the smaller grades of tiling. Next week he will begin work on thirty -inch tiling for the Railroad Street sewer. He Is making a good tiling, one that will give satisfaction. Several otner small industries are being pushed, and will be noticed In time As IsmmTAMT O. P. Itksi, The fol lowing from last evening' San Francisco liulUti makes It look yerv much as if there is to be some very important move in con nection with the Oregon Pacific. Khoutd any such move be made as indicated wc promise that Albany will take on its hat and whoop its loudest : "The Oregon Pa cific Is planning to put on more steamers I art ween this port and Yaqulna. NegotUt. tions are pending, which, If concluded, will be a benefit to that section of the country. There has been a general theory from the first that the Chicago bt Northwestern Company was Interested In the Oregon Pa- clfic.and that some dav the two would form a transcontinental line. It is now learned that the matter of backing and connections are now being considered ofhclaHy by the director of the companies. Whether the lines wilr unite depends upon tbe decision of a few men, bu there Is the nest authori ty for the statement that the took Is now beta,; regarded from a favorable point of view." Five Be as. They arrived in Albany last Friday and pitched their tent where Ellworth street empties into First. One of the bears was a cinnamon, another Po land cinnamon and the three others were little five foot Frenchmen with two feet. The four footed bears were the smartcat of the five. They danced, marched, climbed a pole, etc., much to the Interest of a large crowd of big and little boys that had gathered to sec them. Had 'it been in a - . a -a a. aa pnmevai torwat and tne Dears ana ooys been alone several of the latter would have been breathing this evening without any breath. The Frenchmen were not Italians, as some asserted, and they are not the ones win were in Albany two years ago l,tkc the rope walkers It took three collections to see the exhibition. The troup has al ready done California, and from Albany went north toward the capital. Mi V w AaacsraD. On Wednesday, Sheriff Mocagy received a telegram from the justice 4 the peace at Junction City that Lew McVgsp, the fellow who cut his brother so bad I fg Tuesday of 'last week, and who escaped sjfat at that place, and asked if he should afgsa t him. The sheriff sent word back to airet him and also sent a deputy after him. tie was brought here aud waived examination before Justice Car Hie, w ho bound him over In the sum of fa 50, to appear at the next term of circuit court. At last accounts he was hunting some one to go on his bonds, c tatettf. As I at t'Rov kmrnt. - A large addition Is being built ?o the Farmers warehouse at this city and the building is being improv Among other things new machinery is neing introduced, tne nest cleaners to be obtained being used. Secre tary Archibald and First Lieutenant Propst may be depended en to take nrst-class care of the wheat stored there. Tne Company anticipates perhaps the Largest storage for vcars, and arc justified in placing the build ing in splendid condition Tin-Harvest. - Reports of good wheat yields, not very well defined in some cases, begin to come into the Democrat office. As nearly as we can judge now they indi cate about the best yield In the history of Linn county, and certainly the Linn coun ty farmer has reason to rejoice so far as this goes. Mr. Samuel Conn has com pleted threshing thirty-five acres that av eraged thirty-seven bushels. I his was from an age rage held ot wheat. A Stock Salr. The citizens of Cor vallis have made arrangements for a month ly sale of stock, the first sale to be on the first Monday In August. The ideals a good one. Mere it is : rnesc sales make a place for all stockmen to meet, buy, sell and ex chancre, what thev desire on a fixed day that all wilt know ; also outside buyers wil know and come and make their purchases here because of the opportunity. The ob ject is to make Corvallls the stock center and market of the va lev. Other vallev 5 towns need to look ta their 'aurels In such matters. His Telegraph LtNE.Mr.Geo. Hardy of Lebanon, who was Inthe citv last Thurs day, stated that he would In a few days be gin the construction of his telegraph line to Lebanon, the bonus requested having been raised. This will be a valuable insti tution for that city, and hereafter it will not be necessary to come to this city to get the latest news. Price of Wheat. -A great difference of opinion prevails as to what wheat wiil start in at. One man says 7c, cents ; another 55 cents. It will probably not be over 60 cents, and there are large numbers this year who will sell early as the prospect of an increase is not encouraging. Married. In Eugene City, Or., July 26th, 1888, at the residence of Rev. C. M. Hill, Mr Joseph Klein and Miss Josephine Vaughan, daughter of T J Vaiighan of Co burr. Rev C M Hill officiating. The bride was a sister of Mrs W B Scott, now deceas ed, and lived in this city for several months 1000. The Willamefte Packing Com pany,of this city, want 1000 bushels of Bartlett pears. Notify them at once if vou have them. Back to Lebanon. Mr. M. A. Miller has repurchased his former drug business at Lebanon.and is now located at that city. So that Blackstone business was entirely incorrect. PKKKloxa. Ed. Damon mt : I sec that Brother Scott of the Qrgmian expresses an extreme amount of anxiety bout the welfare of the soldiers who are unable to obtslo pensions under the very liberal pension laws whleh are now In force making provisions for such as were disabled or contracted disease in line of duty. I have an honorable discharge from service in the federal army during the rebellion and am naturally interested in the welfare of lh(9 but r nrmlv tmU a Midifr who to , p,v- m to secure s pension under the present liberal laws Is, nine times out of ten,hot entitled to a pen n. I further believe that one of the most righteous acts performed by Pres ident Cleveland since his term o office be gan was the vetoing of the "Dependent Pension" bill, which would have given every bilk, hanger-on, and camp follower who was in any way connected with the service without rendering any, an oppor tunity to swear that he I unable t earn living and thus become a blood-sucker ou the body politic. I believe the pension rol should be what President Cleveland says it thou d be, a roll of honor. His vetoes show his interest in the deserving soldiers of our country, as welt as his objections to giving undeserving ones pensions. When I compare the amount of money that has passed into the hands of soldiers during his administration with that of former administrations, I am forced to the conclu slon that he is the true friend of the so dier snd I shall cheerfullv vote for him Ay Old Soi.oier. The llrrahl very much disturbed be cause democratic papers accuse the repub licans of having adopted a "free whisky platform. Well, we are not surprised, as the adoption of such a platform ought to condemn the party adopting It to over whelming and ignominious defeat. Hulls tbeacharge true r We do not ask any one to take what any democrat says, but take the republican platform itself. It ia a well known fact that the government now col lects one hundred millions dollars more per year than is necessary to pay its current expenses. All parties agree that this sur plus should be reduced to the extent of from seventy-five to ninety mil. ions per year. In their platform they say that in order to reduce the surplus they would re peal the taxes on tobacco, and if this would not be enough they say aa follows : "If there still remain 1 Larger revenue than Is requisite for the wants of the government, we favor the entire repeal of internal taxes rather titan the surrender of any part of our protective system at the joint behest of the whisky trusts and the agents of foreign -manufacturer." This then is what that party demands a repeal of the entire sys tem of internal revenue. What is this system ' Why, it is the internal tax on to bacco, whisky and oleomargarine, kank cir dilation , etc. How much revenue Is deriv ed from thi system f The report of the Secretary of the treasury shows that last year the amount waa as follows 1 Spirits, $65,119.31.71; tobacco, $30,10867.13; ermentcd liquors,$2 1 ,922,187.49 ; oleomar garine, $723,948.04 ; bank circulation, etc.. $253,776.69, making a total internal reve nue of $ii8337,3oi .06 all, or nearly all, a tax upon luxuries which are not necessary for the comfort of the people at all, and all of which the republicans declare they will repeal before they will touch the protec tive tariff. Now, no republican or democrat has vet been found who would reduce the surplus revenue to the amount of collec tions made from internal revenue, so that all reductions that republicans would make would be on whisky and tobacco. So that there is no escaping the charge that the re publicans propose to take the tax oft whis ky, thus making it free and keeping a high tax on the necessaries of life. Says the Albany (Oregon) Democrat : "The issue of the campaign is falsely stated by the republicans. No proposition has been made for free trade." Sow tell us whether a proposition has not been made for free trade La wool, in lumber, In salt, and some forty other things ? Oreg- man. Of course there has been, but is one a free trader who favors putting lumber on the free list while retaining a duty on 4000 other articles ? If so, then there would be no difficulty in fastening free trade upon the whole republican party and especially upon the Ortgoian. A few weeks ago.just prior to the adoption of the free whisky platform by the republicans at Chicago, the Ortgo- man was loud and vociferous in its demand for putting sugar on the free list. Accord ing to its own parity of reasoning tht made it a free trader. Some time ago that, paper expressed itself as follows concern- inor the dutv on lumber : "The lumber n "a duty is the most inexcusable folly and ini quity of the whole monstrous bundle of iniauitles and absurdities called the tariff law." That paper found no excuse in the world for a tax on lumber. Therefore it is a free trader. Some time since that paper said : "Protection may pass for a blessing to those it protects, but to those whom it plunders it is quite another thing." Of course the Orcgomax would be opposed to the continuance of a law that vouid"plun- der" one class of people for the benefit of another. Therefore it would be a free trader. It would now be demanding that sugar should be placed on the free list had not its party placed it on a platform of free whisky and taxed clothing and food. Why is it that the Oregonian and other republican organs are not denying Harri son's pro-Chinese record any more ? Simply because in bis letter to Rev. Brandt he ad mitted the whole thing. The summary of Harrison's Chinese record is as follows Eight votes against propositions to exclude Chinese labor from this country, one vote to admit Chinese to citizenship, two votes dodged ; not a single vote in his six years' term recorded p gainst Chinese immigration. Now that General Harrison has told the truth about his Chinese votes, is it not time that his organs should cease telling some thing else about them ? Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation, and unjust taxation is robbery of those tax ed. The Treasury is overflowing, and, the face of this fact, the Republican party proposes to continue the burdensome taxes which draw unnecessarily from the people. W. F. (Successor to ie now receiving ew good. jn Everything- New, hlffl! iiiml bbi ipfrii I I7Wa. 1 m ISl Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, oonsisttog of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERES ( propose f" have as 091 fefcj asvoek beoy, with an New Novelties and Latest Styles and ss they are manufactured. Ail old customer and friend of the booae and as new onee, are cordially n ict- s. I us lot Propose Re To Undersold. . W.F.EEAB, 57 First Street, Albany, Or wmm 5 v THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC. A Word to the Nervous JSf&I'S A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it That is the difference between "sick" and "well.'' Why don't you cure yourself? It is easy. Don't wait Paine's Celery Compound will do it Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy life once more. Thousands have. Why not you? WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. Fil t u sKi !! Til it Tti rroilsaJbaSMSreilllit OUR TRADE MARK JFVtrmw.. It is impor tant that the Soda or Baleratus yon use should be White and Pure same as aU similar aubst.ncpa used for food. To insure obtaining only the 'Arm A Hammer" braudSod or Balorat ,s, b iy it in "pound or ha'f pound ' cartoons which bear our name and trade-mark, a 1 Inferior goodiar-) aom time, substituted for ttjo Arm ft Hammer ' br in I when bought ia bulk. Bartio uaina Bikiufi Powder should re mi tu ber that its solo risin property consists of b: carbonate of s oda. One taaapooufulof tho "Arm k Hammer" brand of in Soda or Saloratua mixed . with .our mOX equals EVES? Packecl in Card Bcrd Boxer-. READ, N. H. Allan & Co.) eTefy ljn-, Old goods sold out. Jiovtt with New Prices vr Jim n ever brought t Ah loviusd to call and inspect stock awl Suceescr loN. H. 'Alien & Co m Ccury J3M OMP0UND luBB - i k I il f our teaspoon fula of tbe toet Baking ro wdcr.saT ing twenty times its cost, b 3idcs being much healtnior, hocauso it does not cou vain any iuj rious subs tsuceu. suchf.s :0-i7B. terra alba c tc., ofvhie a iyacy Bak in( X'o'tfusri a;o made. lM.nmea an Farmers should us only 1 he "Arm is. Harccicr" brand for denning and keeping Milk luns L'wcct and Clean. Caution. See that every pound package of "Arm - Hammer Brand" t ltt cuncs ar pound J 13 ouhk n ttaleratua bm lied OU L.ic . tuH ACE. Always keeps Soft Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. .SgasJJ &Lg County Cierk.