The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 21, 1888, Image 1

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The state rights democrat., September 21, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSUB TO State Eights m DEMOCRAT Is Ihn l-t-M Al vr lining medium In Ihe Central Willamette Vlley. DEMOCRAT, 12 IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 A1 END Of YEAR. lasu- I vry Fiiilay by 8TITES 3d 3SJ XJTTINQ-. VOL.. XXIV. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1888. AdeertltUig rat made known ou ip I nation. NO 8 J. GRADWOHL, ' Crockery, Gia.s Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. t Agricultural implements Agent ior Fire and Harine Insurance BRAND- Excursion East ! -VI NORTHERN PACIFIC R.R. i Cheapest rat over made frntn tho laelflo Coast to the East. $80 $80 $80 For round trip from all point In Oregon snd Wah ngton Territory to COLUMBUS, OHIO, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO. Tickets foi sale- Septmbr 3. 4 and 5. tiood t- r turn toOftoter 'SIM. Jt.lu the O It- : ciel train carry lag 'rt-n on and Washington territory Department to tin 22N0 NATIONAL ENCAPMENT, G.A.R. whicii meets in , Columns, September 12th, 1888. This rate ii pen f r everynody. Not neecmary to he a Q. 4. K.1 in order to gt this cheap tit'liet Ptrtis desiring to do o can have as f frM txrtis in tourist alepio,c or Kor iuttur infirm t'Jon call ou or add res A. D. 0H4RLTOH, 'Asst. Oen Pa, Atft. N. P. ft. R ., So. 2 vT ash-'.nctnn St.. Portland, Or. C. J. DILLON & CO., DEALERS IN LUMBER, FLOORING, RUSTIC, ETC. Bsaerai Job fork, Dressing and , Sawing Lumber. Repairing, Etc,, Etc, MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. Special advantage to purchasers of r.stic flooring, Pastor at last of Lyon Street. Lhia unty Bank, COWAN, RALSTON k CO., t uceewrm to Cowan & Cuiick.) ALBANY - - - OREGON. TRANSACTS a faoeral nankin; basinet. o tvwetaftr Dn.?r i s York rro boo an J Portland, Oregon LOAN MOrfEYoo approved security. KBi EIVE Jopoelu robjec to rtsck. 0 I'jLX JflOH r.rorUl t .a4 will reoeb promo MCMJSTER St W310WAR9. Homeopathic Physicians ft Surgeon obstetrU', I rimsnt of Chronic Ihs es of woman and children a specialty' Ail calla promptly attended day and gafajbt. CfTice in the Flinn Block. FOR SALE. ry low r,-.' Lamber, Shingles, Lath, PoBts, Pickets, Fence Trimmings, Sash, Doors and Blinds. ;nll f ir pries y r I .n 6.b'. H Wa W. CROUVDER. ffc minnville College McMinnville, Or. Two rout at of w'utiy offonr years ach, ( arc of ! hree years, and two of two ears. Good r .... iih in ;orgs building on first fl -nr. i joining Prl dent's rooms, rsserv for voting w.mvm. Koorns ou second an ) third fl-.r for yr-uog men, Boaroing department in basement. Correspon. deu iiiTlted. For caulogue address Pres. T, O. Browuson. NOTICI My milt, Jeoctte F Kelly, .having left my bed i:1 board without any jut ause, there by warn all persons not to truM iier on my account for I will not be respon. ble for any debt of her contraction. Michael Kelly. Aug 22, 1888. BINDING TWINE. We start In thin season with 60,000 nound or absolutely pure raaniila bind ing twine, which we will soli at as low a price a the qua1 ity of the gnods will ad mil There is verv little of the pure in the market, sud agrost deal of poor twine ta hlo offered at f rw prices. We would oe ittsd to till your otueis for the beat Sr. c wart dc Sox. WHsw'sgpR''H I idg- Conrad Meyer. I'KtU'lu KTOH Fs STAR BAKKRY, (Inroer Broadaibin and First Sts.r -DKALKK IN .-! rails, -. n Meats, Ulaaawaee, Dried Frcttta, Taaaeea, toller. Ete 4ureaware Vegetables, Cigars, ftpteea. Tea. Kle.. In fi.-t vrytliln ti. h kept In a sen ra! variotv and grocery store. Highe mrkK price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. New and Second Hand Store Owing Is e lucr.-aved demand of our t'Usineaa wo have Lean compelled to move into a larger store ail we can now be found nnxt door to 8. K. Youog, when we wdl be pleased to aeo our patrons. If you tend 4itv to7e, furniture tinware cro;kery. jlotk, carpe'ja, pictures, fruit an, trunks, r !ler nkates, addle. sawn, ;: tnM etc and s thoustnd dif ferent au I MM a tlc'.e v t ca nit do betbtr tti 1 4 ai I .f h i Fra'iLl too tb tn you run do with m on a purchase or exchange L. GOTTLIEB 123 First Street, Albany, Or. WAC0HM5WiJCCIES. We are now agents; at this place for the celebrated wagons, hacks and buggies mads oy Fish Bros , cf Racine, Wis., and cau give better goods and lower prices than ever befoi9. Kemembdr that we want your trade and will mako it an ob ect for you to come and see ns. Stew i ft A Box. MAGNOLIA MILLS, JOHK A. caiWFO&D, Propiretor, WILL f tmi h sacka to farmers and receive wheat at the utmal rates of storage. Tbe highest market prio paid for same. Bdst Magnolia fluir always on hand, for sale or x :Ujng at rossinsbio rates. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. DR. J.L. HILL, . Physician and Surgeon, .H f . PlrMtsn-l F,rry Htr.ebi, ALBANY- - OREGON. Dv R. Nv BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law, Office, Odd F-!iowVTemple, ALBANY, - - - OREGON. all ii'itine. will revive prompt attention J ?. HAIL Albany, Or., Agent for mm iota mnjom ana rrioycieg. N ( v .fk f 1888 pattern W-ycls jw ... ' lin In m.ond hand wheels all and imIccs. Call and exssnfo k . i d t.'it.'-i gve t' B. H .'f'K, tin. i ; ' tbeisir fbtjH in -..T.-.r roil t'Mf- -i Wag .. ' I . V. . tv In .ii 4 toj i.y ,: -I i-S i'- a St !. .i!-itlg eutatwtli em Uusjs Stskars to he lilatn- v Isy, and ti m aaautatn all ihu iirincirMl UtWHS ',' Mario:., P..:k, l ion, Uiiu,ii, t'Uckaiiiua and i . i ' . 1 1 1 C'liinti'N to aiU in loca'iug immiviaut. Offlu ill tba Tat IJoil.lin one door west of Stew art ft Box's. II0030K A DIOKINSOX, Managers. A. J. ROSSITER, V. S. Villi,) Ol O.iiiPiD Veterinary College, a pre par 1 t. tru. Immsof 11 do mestic an;mls on sciontifio principles. Resi lsn w I ).fl?e tw ) door eao f Optra rXiatt, V hi Red CrownMills 1S0M, LANNING & (0., PROPR'8. VKW PROCESS FLOUR SUPERIOR OR FA Ml MM ANT) BAKKR8 UBK. KBST STORAGE AGILITIES. Sfiirhest Price in Cash fc Wheat I.ohhks Skiti.kh. The Uaca on the h:niKe and hum of Mark lltilhurt were ml iusti'il Sept.!.. The Hart fort Insurance Co., in whioh the house was tnsurcd, which Is ably represented here by Mr. II K.Merrill was satisfactorily ndjusted,as was Iho the los on the barn in the Albany com pan v, which was paid at once. Our contemporary says the loss in the Hartford "may he paitV" There is not a more re liable Insurance company in the world than the llaitford, and the losa has already been adjusted and the monev for it is as sure as anything can be. There are no "mav bea"uhoot the Hartford. Of course the !KMiH'n.r though advises people to insure ir. our home company ; but that com pany neither expects nor wards to carry all the policletln the county. Hot ski). No. i's new steamer was form' ally housed on Friday, with very little of the old time enthusiasm, there being only sixteen red shirts in the proccslon. At No. J'a liall Mayor Cowan in one of his characteristically pointed speeches turned over the engine to Albany Kngine Co. No. i. 1 1 hi iv Suesena. foreman of that Com pan v, responded In a speech lull of feeling. The engine wa then taken to No. I a house and jilaccd on the side of the engine lloor un'kl certain fixtures are ob tained for operating it. Three heart v cheer were iven for the engine and three for the Mayor and Common Council. Al bany may congratulate itself on having the beat tire department of anv citv ou the Coast of its slxe. Cali.ro. - The iiK.wtK RAT ornce ac knowledges a call from Mr. McGuire, the SitiHgi man. Mr. M. Is a nice looking man; but he has been in most awfully small business when connected with such a sheet, as he undoubtedly was. I i c!alma that he sold out on Frlda; but the fact Is he did not until Monday, knd it make no difference anywav. The man who will run such a dirty sheet is as bad as the cor respondents who help to pollute its pages, whrther he does the writing himself or not. Mr. McGuire may be a prominent man in Fast Portland; but the estimation in which he is held In Albany Is so small that it would take n microscope of enormous powers to see it. M. A. T. There Is now a hole in the toes of the shoes on each of the Man About Town' feet caued by contact with high headed naiU evening when electric lights were not near enough to do any good. It i getting so that it is necessary for one to feel one's way along-the street nights past protruding nails. A friend adviaes us to sue the city for the price of the shoe, but we are not long faced enough for that. Hundreds have been having the M. A. T's experience. Speaking of sueing a gentle man says the water from the ditch ia widen ing his ftldcwalk and he is contemplating an action for damages. Av. i in k Treat. -Robert Nourc, of Washington, I). C, whom the beat author ities say i the greatest orator in the V. S. to-day, being even ahead of Tallmadge, will lecture In Albany on Friday evening, Sept. 2b. It is a privilege for Atbany to have such noted men visit us and we ahoutd attend in a body. He will be here under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Hi lect ure are "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "John and Jonathan," anc "Kings and Fresi dents." K. G. Northrup, the manager, was in the city making arrangements for his coming. : Pofsra a Day. A Lebanon cor respondent of a Salem paper says; "Not far from Lebanon, W. R. Cheadle has a splendid uairy, of over fifty blooded cows from the cream of which he makes 2oolb. of cheese daily. He has 400 acre of pas ture and 400 of arable land .... Some thity miles up the Uantiam good bituminous coal has been discovered in large quanti ties, aid it is hoped that the railroad from Albany to Lebanon will be extended far enough tojustify the development of the mines." Lots or Tiirm. "T. Shattuck, the mel Ion king, of Josephine county, has shipped 25 car-loads of watermelons to date, and will doubtless ship as many more before the season ends. They go to every purt of the Willamette valley where they find an immense sale. Mr Shattuck will use up hi aurplu, if any, in making syrup. A few more such mtn of enterprise and push is what the country needs." Grart's Pa Courier. Thkir Hkavy Omcs. The fallowing Crook county tax payers pay taxes on $10, 000 or more : B F Allen, $16,683 ; Bald win Sheep A Laud Co., $30,000 ; Castle & Hut'-hins, $14,789 ; Castle & Son, $18,760; D W Claypool, $13,125 ; Win Foster,$Jo,,. 435 ; W ii Guilford, $11,730 ; HeUier Bros., $11,638 1 A Hackleman, $23,785 ;T J Logan 6c Son, $23,165 ; C C Milling, $10,680 : M Sichel & Co., $11 .200 ; W V in C M It Co , $263,611 ; D M W R Co., $77.o37 ; Princville L St L S Co., $18.68,. A Littlk Strikk. -"A number of ihe fardgnting teamsters above Don Smith' on O. I, railroad grading have .-truck Mcgttse the price has In-en reduced from 40 lo ci-Pt per too pound ; and 1 are forbid den to ps through Queener land to the lepot except when he is on hand to un ock the gate. It L like! taring arid be arranged by t-lvgraph from headquart er. Salem Journal. From tub Bay. -Hon. Alien Parker', of the Bay, was in the city. Notwithstanding the so called strike bv the fishermen Mr. Parker is running about 15 boats right along; but the catch is not large. Of the union men there onlv about a liflh are limbing anyway, as thv have no boa's or net of their OW n. Mr. Parker offer -d 2 cents a pound, which i as much as lie will give. Paradise. -If thee is any region in the world which ought to boast of a hardy .self- j reliant, thoroughly manly and independent race of citizens, it is the State of Oregon, says a correspondent of an Astoria paper, which proceeds to show that Clatsop and Ti lamook counties are the paradise of the Pacific Coast. You forgot about Linn county. An Albany Horse.--In the 2:40 race Thursday in Portland Dick Flaherty, of this city, won in three atr.c heats, in 2:324 ; 2:3oand2:34. This horse is own ed by Mrs. Charles Barnes, and is develop ing fast speed. It has a bright future in prospect. Whistles. The Salem papers give s lively account of tbe antic o Wm O'Brien, the youog rnan wbo st la tbe cutlery of Stewart & Sox, and who is now serving a term io tint penitentiary. He spends his time whistling, and only says he wants to see his mother. Poor boy. Died. On Wednesday evening, Sept, 1 2th, 1888, in this city, the infant son of Mr. Harry Noel. liiiiiit.v Cot.oitrcii. The f.rmfrr. of Cor vallis gives the following highly colorrd account of the arrest of the two Benton county young men charged with robbing Mr. Baldwin, of Peoria. Who t hi officers were we do not know.nor do we know any thing 1 1 .out the truth o( the following and uspect It Is greatly overdrawn I "A few days ago two young men from Willamette Precinct were at Peoria In Linn county In company with an old gentleman who got too much liquor to know much of what he was alrout. The next dav he nworeouta warrant in the Justices Court of Shcdd Precinct, on a charge ngaiust the two young men, of larceny of hi money. The con stable and his deputy armed themselves with revolvers and came over to make the arrest. One of the young men was In bed asleep when they arrived late at night. When he was awakened he wa looking Into the muxalc of two revolvers. Of .a ..a. a c -urse he maue no resistance, ami one 01 the officers bade the other one hold his pis. tol on the young man while he himself read the warrant. Thev waited for the other young man to come, which he pres ently did in company with bis wife. Ihe t wo vj'liant officer ordered him to throw up his hands, and he did so while they went through hi pockets, taking everything even down to a tooth i.tcU. 1Im-ouul- men had their trial and were discharged, there being no evidence against them. The Shcdd officers have the important leon to learn that an officer has no more right than a private cltUen to draw a revolver on a man unnecessarily. Caulk. -Where a man read hi own writing now-a-dsy it I customary for wic critic to compare him to Charle Dickens, and some have resorted to this little trick of the trade in speaking of Geo, W. Cable We never heard Dickens; but have Geo. W. Cable. Mr Cable I quite a delightful little fei.ow, forty-four year ol age, and recited and narrated from hi novel. "Dr. Sevier," last Thursday to an audience of about one hundred and twen ty-five. He ha a French accent and an expression of hi own. For an hour and a half he kept hi audience in plendld humor bv hi torv of Dr. Sevier, or rather about some of the characters in that novel. It was a well spent evening, and while the audience was only a fraction a large a it would have hern to some barn tonners, u wa made up of good material and was an appreciative one. Mr. Cable Is more than worth hearing. Right r.ere; If Albany people wUh to hear tbe distlnquWhcd men of the world who shall come through t.d citv while making their circuit they will have to turn out. rhe privilege i a great one, and we should do something to have it. Mr. table goes to Albany, Salem and Kugenc in the state on his trip from Portland to San Francisco, and It wasa favor for him to stop off here. We arc liable to be left out if we do no, turn out better. Probaiu.v JtsT Fat, A mot singular coincidence occurred yesterday says the Pendleton A. O, resulting In the fatal sick ness of two horse. The animals belenged to Jack Powers, who, with other, wa making preparation to depart for the Greenhorn mountain. A mule also had been procured, ahich wa grazing In a pas ture near the Farmer' Custom mill. Low Tillard, one of the party, mounted one of Jack Power liorte to go down and cap ture hi muleship. On arriving at the pas ture the animal he was riding fell auddenly to the ground, lck snd unable to move. Tillard at once proceeded back to town with the new, and the other hore wa mounted and ridden down the river to where it sick comrade lay. On arriving at the spot, it also fell ick in it track. What could have caued the peculiar lllne of the two horse, which were in a healthy condition before, on the same .pot, i-.something very, very strange. Both animal will probably die. Tut: HotMNo. The committee of ar rangements for housing the new steamer, met last night and made out the program for the same, as follows: No. i's will meet in uniform and at i o'clock march to No. 2's hall, where the engine will be form ally received from the city. An addres will be delivered by Mayor Cowan respond ed to by Hon. W. R. Bilyeu on the part of the company. Then " the department headed bv No. t's with the engine will march to No i's hall, which will sc neatly decorated for the occaaion, and the engine will be formally housed, followed by an exhibition of its work on First street. C, W. Watts, W. H. Warner andCha. Crow der were appointed a reception committee to attend to visiting firemen . Our citizen should turn out. Insultko. A young man says an Al bany night watchman insulted him, and this is the way he did It. The young man was found intoxicated.and placed in charge of another man who took him home. He sav the insult consisted in his being placed in charge of a man who could drink more ta NStkey than he could and after he I ccame sob'-r began to realize the enormity of the treaAnsenl he had received. Hlm-.vn Up. Last Friday a special train passed Mirough Albany for Vaquina with two Italian! bth board who had been blown up ht a premature explosion. The acci ilen! happened on Uk H R3 of the road near Mflhsms. The nu n were b'own in the air a short distance receiving sciious. injuries, i.n of them being terribly mangled, hi ayes bring put out, and it i doubted if he can lire, Hk.m. Ham-; retail for 1754 cents and bacon for fjjj cents 1 and there is not en ptigh to supply the market at even those tiu. 'rhereottgat 1 he enough pork raised in Lfhn county for home consump tion. An Immknsic ii.kkk. Commissioner G. W. Phillips tells a Dicmocrat man that he has a cow that gives twelve gallons of milk a day. That would be forty-eight quarts or about 96 pounds. We pause in astonishment at such a record, and Mr. Phillips word is good. Different Here. Wheat is now only 64 cents, For the last three days it has dropped a cent at a jump, and seems to be fairly on the downward road. Nearly all the. farmers have sold, however, and can stand the decline. Pendleton E. O. Near ly all of them haven't sold here, and do not want any decline. . f . - T V-vt Is? a aij A ta1 irorH f rr raffi ia r UUi .s., run in Albany, on 8unday, Sept. 23, oe- tween Eph Cameron, of Corvallls, and Eoff, of Waldo Hills, Marion county, for $100 a side. Married. At Lebanon, on Sept. 9, by D. Andrews, J. P., Mr. Albert H. Pipes I and Miss Adelpha Crew6e, both of Linn j county. Born. In Corvallls, Tuesday, Sept nth, 1 to the wife of Geo W Waggoner--a boy . W. C. T. L'.-The District W. C. T. V. clocd their meeting at Lebanon Thurs day cvenlng,afte. tome successful te.lon. The following delegates were present : From Albany, Mrs E f Sox, Mm Henrietta Brown and Mrs Trumbull, Rhoda Halt and Sarah Wheeler ; Salem, Mr R S Wallace; Sclo, Mr Mary C .Smith and Mrs Alice Dodd ; Oakvllle, Mrs R A Bamford and Miss R Morgan ; Lebanon, Miss Llbble Ambler, Mr Eaton and Mr Houck. Wednesday evening an essay wrlttrn by Mrs Newell, of Salem was read by Mrs Wallace, and an address wa delivered by Rev J W Webb, of Salem. Thuraday was devoted to buines. The following of ficer were elected for the enulng year ; Prcldent, Mr L F Btal.t ; Secretary, Mr E E Pentland ; Treasurer, Mrt Dr Dodd The following Superintendents were ap- pointed : USSSIIUIM lemperance, ,vir 'f L...U . as -.- 11; e vf ti ... I ru.nouii , r.i.ii(viivii ..win, mi-, .hhi a . .. .. . m ... . m . . gun ; ftunuav acnooi. ivirs nmnn ; music, Mi 1 1 el. 1 Gilbert ; Narcotic, Mrs Mark; Temperance Literature, Mr Houck' l mo t , So' mil, Mrs t ttimncv . Vi'.bath des ecration. Mra Pentlsnd ; Young Women ; Work, Mr Helen 0burn j Juvenile Work, Ml Bamford ; Parlor meeting. Ml Lou Hatch ; Social Purity, Mr tendon. Dif ferent topic were dtcued and eaaay read, Mra Smith, of Sclo, reading one on "Social Purttv" and Mr Dr Dodd on Scientific Temperance Instruction," A pleaant feature of the meeting w.u ev eral recitation bv Ml l-ola Collin. Lrhanon "Exrsas" Itrms. -Mcr D. Watkin. Cha. Haner, J. Donaca and other returned from th Santljm mine to Sweet Home a day or two ago. Mr Wat klna report that the company killed In all twenty eight deer, he and Cha Haner having killed about half that number. There are about aeecnty -five men on the Sanliam hunting, mining and prospecting. Mer. f. McClure, J. Roscoe and Harris arc making wages at their mines ...Mr. A. Compton and wife. of Tillamook county, are in town thi week vlaltlng friend snd see i ng about some property they have here for rent. They are old cltlaen of thl place Mr. Mike Don not ly wbo wa badly hurt In the runaway on Mr. Kee place week before last, ia Improving fast, and wa to be seen on our streets one day thl week.... Gentry Si Rutherford' as. loon ha been ctoseO by attachment by a Portland tlquor firm for the sum of $384. Mr Rutherford Inform us that they wili probably settle a soon as Mr. Gentry get back from the mountain. tT Co'a. Ball The ball given Friday night by "F" Co. on the occasion of theopen Ing of their new armory was probably a little the tine! ever given In Albany. Nearly six ty couple were present, a little les than fifty engaging In the grand march, an in tricate arrangement uccefully lead by Mr. Phiiiip and MU Sch!oecr. The muftic was furnUhed by Parson Brey's celebrated orchestra of Portland, an a fturancc of it excellency. The hall pre sented a gala day appearance in it very tasty decoration. Evergreen, flag and bunting were profuse and tbe walla were hung with painting and mirror. Among those present were seven or eight couple from Malem, three or four couple from Corvaiil and other from neighboring places; and the spectator' eaU were well filled. In the language of some ore whose name we have forgotten the ball wa "a grand success," ami in the matter of an opening ball at tcaat "F" company has done itelf proud. 8mall-Pox at Mt MiSNviLLK. A ce roid case of small -pox ha appeared in Mc Minnville, and thecltixensof that town are greatly disturbed over It, for It seem cer tain that it preau cannot be prevented - The subject i an eight-vear-old on of Frank Hi num. a brother of Charles By num. who about a month ince caught the dread dieae from a tranger, and who i iut now convalescent from it. Hi little nephew had, so far as known, been no where near the uncle, but wa playing un retralncdly with companion of hi own age until Thursday, when he wa taken very HI. A physician was called and he pronounced the case ma)l-pox Stairs- UltlH. Wants thr Wobli. -It is a noticeable fact that Benton county papers, in which county ! located the Agricultural College, and Lane county paper, in which county located the Slate University, are cour teou enough to let the ttther schools of the State alone 5 but it Salem, one of the journals there deems it good policy to cast slur at the Normal schools of the State, but particularly the one at Monmouth. In v iew of the fact that Salem has all the State institutions, it would seem that she should be at least contented, but no, she want more, and if growling and snarling will do anv good, we presume she will get the State Normal school, and the Agricul tural College. W est Side. In His Slkrp Too. A young Aus tralian, near Bochara, after r . unusually hard day' work sheep hearir.f., we.it to sleep on the sitting room couch after sup per. Soon he arose, walked out into the darkness went through four gates, which lie carefully closed, to the wtxidshed, and then hung uphiscoat and took down his sheep shears and sharpened them. Then fie caught a sheep and had just finished shearing il when some of the household came with a lantern. Then it turned out that he had bees' asleep all the time, and the iight of (he lantern awukened him. the sheep was sheared as well as though it had been done in broad daylight. $30,000 Wanted. "The line of Hunt'-, railroad running in this direction i now graded as far as Shutrum', the advance guard of laborer being camped near that place and is ready for the ties and rails. It is now verv close to Pendleton, and a 1 little old $30,000 will bring it to town. : The present situation in regard to the railroad is somewhat tantalizing to Pendle ton people." E. O. You'd better rustle for the $30,000. You may get left if you think it will go there anyway. Epidemic. The following is from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, and shows that the public taste for cultiyated enter. tainments is epidemically poor; but after reading our exchanges we notice that Mr Cable had a much better audience here than in many places: "The attendance at Mr. Cable's reading Monday night was very light, which shows that our people have a keener appreciation tor an educated dog than for an educated and biilliant gen- 1 l C all. wui vssn wo iiv.vi nuonwiiiui; - f .. . iiovnAM I Ins r Mat Aa tiaarl Ait r AIMn rv i w foundation for future cultivation." Some Summer Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons, at Browne!! & Stanard's. It pays to get your groceries at Brownell & Stanard's. You get a five cent ticket with ever $i's worth of goods bought at Brownell &Stan ard's. Children Cry for; IM IT TftTK ? Editors Democrat : 1 It true1 as alleged by republicans that trie mills mil put all products of republi can states on the free list and mslntaln the tariff duty on all products In democratic states ? I.NU.UIRRR. There I not a word cf train In thi state ment so often made by republican. Most of thoe who make the statement are en tirely Ignorant of what the provision of the Mill bill are, not one in fifty having ever read the full bill. A brief statement will show what articles are put on the free list. They are a follow : Bcewaxlcrude glycerine, phophoru, oap, except fancy, extract of hemlock, Indigo, iodine, croton oil, hemp seed and rape eed oil, alums, all Imitation of natural miners' water and 'I artlfi dal mineral waters, baryta, boraclc acid, borate of lime, borax, copper.sulphatc of or blue vitriol, nulphate of Iron or cop peras, crude, carbonate of or fued and cauvtlc potash, chlorate of potah, saltpeter, sulphate of potash, nitrate of oda,ulphate of soda, fJlauber'a salts, refined sulphur, wood-tar, coal-tar and product of uch a naptha, benxlne, benzalc.dead oil and pitch, sll prrparatlona of coal tar, logwood and other dyewood,pirlt of turpentine, ocher, ochery earth, umber and umber earth. sienna and sienna earth, olive ll.salad oil, whale oil, seal oll.cotton seed oil,and neat' foot oil, all bark, bean, berrie. balsam, bud, bulbs, bulbous roots, nut-gall, frulU flower, grains, gums, herbs,leaves,tichen, mosses, nut, all earth or clay unmanu fa. ttiied, opium crude and not alulterated. brick other than fire brick.Gcrman looking glass plate made of blown glass and il- vered, glass plates or dlc-unwrought for use In making optical lntrumenu, specta cles and eye glae, Iron or teel heet known a tin plate, ternc plate and tag ger tin. Iron and teel cotton tie ot hoop for baling purpose not thinner than num ber twenty wire gauge, antimony, needle except for knitting and sewing machine, quicksilver, chromate of Iron, mineral sub stances in a crude atate.timber hewn sawed, squared or sided, lumber, huh,pot,taves of wood, picket, paling, lath, fthlngle. clap board, pine or pruce,log,freh milk, vegetable In their natural fttatc or in salt or brine, chicory root, acorn, dandelion root) cocoa, currant, date, fig, (lax traw, flax not hackled or dresed,tow of flax or hemp, hemp, n.anila, jute butt, jute, unn, lal gras, burlap, bag of jute for grain, wool, woolen rag, shoddy, bible, books and pamphlet printed in other than the Eng lish language,britlc, broom -corn, feathers, finishing powder,greaae,grind-atones,curled hair for bed or mattresses, human hair, garden seed, bean, peas, oaier or willow, rag, tattanand reed, salt, atone unmanu facturesLall string of gut.tallow.waste.bruah wood, sheep dip, petroleum, ami'.lne oil, olUarine, egg-yelk, meat, game, poultry and ap tock. Thi complete the Hat of article which are placed on the frte lis. by the Mil bill. A "Inquirer" ha doubt- tes observed.when republicans have made the charge that the bill put all northern articles on tbe free list and southern artl cle ou the dutiable list, they atway men tion wool a an exclusively northern pro duct. Now the truth is this, that wool is sot by any means an exclusively northern product as may be seen by any one who will take the census reports of 1SS0 and figure a Utile. At that time there were In the sixteen old slave states ten sheep for every twenty inhabitant, and in all the other state there were fourteen to every twenty Inhabitants. Since that census the increase of sheep has been much greater in the South than in tbe North.to that it is afe to say to-day that the South ha a many sheep in proportion to her population as the North. People when considering this charge of sectionalism should bear in mind that the South has no protection o any consequence outside of wool, excep sugar and rice, while the North receives $50 of the bencfii of protection where the South receives hut one. Now.since the full returns of the Maine election have been received and the ma jority has dwindlsd down to 18495,(1 goe without saying that democrat are more than pleased with the result. At the Sep tember election four years ago the repub licans had 19,709 majority, so that this elec tion shows a loss to that party of 1 2 14 votes. The democrats Increased their vote of four years ago jo38,and the republicans increas ed theirs only 1824. Now at this same rate of increase In New York the democrats will carry that state next month by 12,000 majority and Indiana by 11,500. The dem ocrats are much encouraged by this result. David Bennett Hill was renominated Sept. 1 2th by the democrats of New York for Governor of that state by acclamation and amid great enthusiasm. Eight months ago the DSatecaAT predicted that Grover and David would make the spanking team that would pull New York into the demo cratic column this fail. V e adhere to the prediction P7, X P.ADE Ioi" Ifcheiimatism. THE CRIPPLE. THE CURE. Lowell, at., July . 1SIT. Q.ntlemen - Mr. lawi Denuli aa Jatt eaUed upon b, and inform, at that IB boy Orln Robin son, wbo wa poor crip ple oa crutch.., and was cured by St. Jacob OU In ltll ; ta cur ha re mained permanent. Th young man ha be and is now at wort every day at manual labor; certainly wh'ch prove the efficacy of St. Jacob C 11. GEO. 0. OSa00D,M.D. Jan. IT, ISSS. Lewi. Dncli, 1SS ! lowly St., Mtjr. '. "Oris BoUmob, a boy at IS, em. to alt Imw in is 81 oa crateau, hit loft kM bent for two month, and could not be straightened. ' E gave him St. Jacob. Oil to rub oa It. Ia (la day he h&4 so on. for crtitchea and went home without t&MB." 00. 0. OSGOOD i CO CHRONIC 0AEZ3 to YEA R3' STAHDIB0 CUBED rEAMANEWTLY. crjrrt!o oases throw awat caroms" 1 CTJ7JKD PERMANENTLY. ft;' by DmggUU and JJealert Everywhere, T1m Chnrlvis A. Vegslsr Co.. Unite. Mil. Pitcher's Castorla. Oil IV sV,iiM vjj2tl&L-v m4 3HHMARtCSJ v'nBusasswBPWBt PaIN W.F. (Successor to N. it now teer-ivt ; new rood in evi Every thing New Lower than in Albany, jootrfciVtiog DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIES I propose tr bare as sjpsjfV&l a stock ver- line a ever1 ..fought to Al bany, with all Nb New Novelties and Latest Styles aud m Msbj Sa safastsisif Ail. old cuaiomen sod fiiei.de tfihe Lcuaa ud aa -ew out, are eotdtaH iaviud to call scd iaarect. stock sad rices I ud Vol Propose He fo Unde.sold. W J. READ, 57 First Street, Albany, Or; -m, x. BgwBsSSSi Bl W B X " M S i U Barsa my OhUd'a Ltf. " "WImb my child us bora, tba doctor ordered on of th otbw Food. Sfa at that un til she nearly died. I had three doctor, who aald the trouble was Indigestion, snd ordered the food changed to Laotsted Food. It saved my child' life, snd I ows you many thanks for it X regard your Food a Invaluable, and superior to all other artificial food for babies. 5. Mas. A. J. Bxxttbxd, FOR INFANTS r 150 Meals for f 1.00 Kgftto gaggrB-W f THE PHYSICIAN'S FA0IT. Ray many Important Advantsgss over all other i repared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT, mm INVALIDS RELISH IT. Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with or without the addition of milk. Thr sizes. 25c. BOo. tt.OO. A valuable pamphlet oa " The Nutrition of Infanta and Invalids," free. Bo ton, Mass, 16 Indians Place, WELLS, RICHARDSON BROKE. the lumberJmon tpoly. We can furnish to builders and oontrjtotoM, rojgh. clear or nrtshing LUMBER, od short notice. This lumber la cut from the beat yellow fir, rafted from tiu cele brated MoKinzia timber regions and manu fact a red it Ooburg. Any quantity can be furnished at Albany at low prices, It needs no raooenmendation asjto quality CEDAR POSTS, BOXING LATH, PICKETS. and lumber of all kinds on our yard con stantly. Don't order without seeing or hearing iroin us. We will says yon money, HAMMER BROS., Albany Linn Co,, Oi READ. H. Allen & Co.) - rv line. O l g od loU oi with New Prices Ever Offered of uce8tortojN. H,A I n & 0 Waa S aV 1 iBM s4l It Baa No BquaL ,rWe an unr ht our nur sery (oontainins forty infant) your Lac ta ted Food, and find It far superior to all other food which has been need durina I su. BgBB and INVALIDS the past ten year that I have been visiting physician. The Sisters of Charity, who have charge of the institution. ay it has no equal. Vf. E. Db Cocbct, M. !., St Joseph Foundling Asylum, gjS Cincinnati, Ohio, r & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. 0, O CHERRY. O.R.PYRKKB ALBANY IRON WORKS. CHERRY & PARKRS, Machinists, Millwrights, and Iror Founders. E are now completely prepared to handle all kinds of heavy work. We will manufacture Steam Engines, Grist and saw Mill Machinery, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. PATTERNS H4BR M SHORT KOTICE. Special attention given to repairing al alnds of machinery.