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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1888)
SUB TO DEMOCRAT, S2 IN ADVANCE ; S2 50 AT END OF YEAR. Issued every Friday by STITES So TSJTJTTHSTO.. Advertising rates made known on ap t.ll anon. lOWiCHT'Sl "S PDA l TUB COW BUAXD. TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD USE SWiSHPS Gow-Brand SodaSaleratus. ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. sure t?tat there la picture of a Owe on your i-aiaco and you wlU hare tit boat Soda uade. TILE COW BKAJUJ. pwqHT'V1 SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, OREGON. Albany Yard and Offlce on Ila.'lroad St., betwteu lib and 3th Street Having lumber not excelled Jn quality, and facilities not surpsod for tbe prompt and satisfactory filling or orders, I respectfully solicit a share of ' tae trade. A. FURNITURE. , yon want I be best and most durable furniluiellsl Krraiufaclured In the city go to Thomas Brink. keep almost everything in toe line of . JULIUS Manufacturer AND PEA FINE IMPORTED (.?, 'lu ann Siiinkiug Tnbcs), , . line of Minok ra' CALIFORNIA AND , 1 Conrad Myer. STAR BAKERY, Cnraer Broiiilbm an! Firat 8ts.( -DEALER IS- Caaaed rraita, Olaitware, Dried Frail, . Tobareo, Sagatr, Coflee. Ete Caanri Heal. Qaeeoiware, Vegetable. Cigars), Kplee, Tea. Etc., In f Jt e v ry t'ti 1 4 'i I ii gi raJ variety and arrowy Ure. Higher market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. H. J. Muruos. Prj 8. txnitkx, Vice Fre. B. S Coo, See. O U. M.mkss Tieas TheOregon Land Company r-,.,u.A fa. th, naro-Me of bavin! and selling red estat, adyer:iiog ths Will vnstte Valley in all ut tbc leading newnpipers of the United States. Employing Eastern agents to direct borne seekers to the V illam Ue Valley, and ta-m agents in all the principal ttwna ot Marion. Polk. Linn. Benton. Clackamas and Yamhill counties to aid in locating Immigrant.. Office in the Tats Building one door west ol JStew. art 4 Sox's. . H0D30Syt DICKISSOS. Managers. IIH B. flruvs, next ''. of E. Y)'iiN, Albiay, O Catting ani Fitting a Sp33ialty, STAMP1MS OUTFITS, AND STAMP, IHQ DOME TO ORDER. LESSONS IN PAINTING., Wbdnwlay and Thursdays of eacb w?elc, an ptiqtipz done to oider'on plaques and other material, fiw ofrU: msterlaU on an t- FRANCIS PFElFmi. PROPRIETOR OF Albany Soda Works And Manufacturers b( CMOS COHFE'jTIQM&Y, w urn siow oreo-iraJ to Mil at whul sale, alwaya frb. and pure at Portland nriii to deilera. We alo keen, a full lino of ffnts an! Tropical Fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCO II. P. LI Eft RILL, IB JS- 1ST IKZ 33 31', A!RANY. - - OREGON a.11 hnM on Ne York, Sin Francisco snd Portland. - - Buyn itsi, 8tvs, emty d c'.ty wsrrsnts. csive dipoit snbjs--t to check. Interest sJiows time deposits. ' ' Collections will recelvs prompt sttontlon. Firs snd mrin lmursncs placeij In relisbis nit. tar J .. 6 "'m com Linn anty Bank, COWAN. RALSTON & CO., Successors to Cowan & Cusick.) Albany - - - Oregon TIU.N3 ACT3 s g snersl bsnklnr business . Da4W81GiU DIUfTilou Naw York, San Uco and Portland, Oregon. LOIS MOrfEYon approved seouritj. -FJXEIVS deports u5)Jei to ceclc. Fran VOJli. A.A1V. SAW Wheeler. furnltar that la kept in a 0t -class store JOSEPH, ot Cigars, LEU IN AND KEY WEST 1SALERATUSJ ML Maerw-haun and lir-ir Pipes, 'and is Artsle. Also dealer fall TROPICAL FRUITS 1 ! c, J. DILLON & CO., DEALERS IS LUMBER, FL003IKQ, RUSTIC, ETC, General Job Work, Brassing and Siwing Lumber. Repairing, -Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. Special advantage to purchasers of rustic flooring:, Factory at foot of Lyon Mreet. 'lew and Second Hand Store Owing to Me Incrpaod cSemandu of our bcHinesa wo have Leencompellod to move Into a larger store and we cao now be found next door to S. E, Younjr, wber we will be ileaed to see cur mtron. If you nee i any Htove, f unltura tinware crockerv. closkt. carpets, plctare, fruit law, tirnks, boo ts, roller skates, addloi. saws, pianos, etc and a inousmo u li m a . I .If' ferent snd use a tlcldn rou cn not do batter fcw si li t n Fraaaliao thin you can dc with u on a purchase or exchange L. GOTTLIEB 123 First Street, Albany, Or. J. K. WEATHEEFOUD, (NOTARY PUBLIC, sTTOKNEY AT LAW, A LB AST. OKEte. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF TH 8 tats. Special attention given to collections and robat matter. 0, K. Paint Shop. House and Carriage Painters. Decorators and Paper Hangers ; ; Piano Varnishing. All wnrknaraoteed. VASSALLO & THOMPSON. (Saccessorsjto'.Henry Suescns.) BINDERS AND MOVERS. Farmers, retnemoer tnat we inn year have tbe Oaborne Mteei f rame uindera and Mowers, the strongest, llffhest rnn ntntr. and beat made machine in the market We can give you Inst as ttnod teriHS as anyone, and probably a little better : at any rate come and sea .us be fore you buy. Stewart A Sox- ROOMS TO RENT. Famished and unfurnished rooms to rent. Inanire at corner of 7tb and Baker streets. II. Barnes. FOSHAY & MASON, ; 1"J3l.aVJS AKD SXTATIf Druggists and Booksellers, Agents for John IiAldan's publications, hich we sell at ffiblUhcr'a prions witi nsti!weais!a'I. f , Rishkd. Probably the most puhcd institution In Albany isC. L. Brush's wire works. He has orders ahead demanding the manufacture of one hundred wire mat tresses a day ; but the present capacity when pushed It about fifty a day. The in creased demand is due partly to the In crease of freights ftotn the Eastrnd as well from the superiority of Mr. brush's goods. Hy the way, we understand Mr Hrush has had a flattering proposition from Oregon t'ltv, being that of one to give him the land and water for ten years If he will locate there. Albany needs to look to the facto ries it has as well as to get others. Hatching. Livingston Stone,ln charge of the salmon hatchery In the Clackamas river, says that notwithstanding the un promising outlook at the beginning of the season the hatching has proved a success and will probably turn out more Chinook salmon this season than any other batch efy In the country. The output for the season will be 494.000,000 fish, Haifa million have a'ready been deposited at various points up and down Clark creek and the Clackamas and 3,500,000 wilt be turned over to the State Commissioners when they take charge of the hntchery on the 15th inst. Dig Land Sale. Last Satur Jay, Sam ucl Nixon, executor of the estate of Mar tin Costcllo, deceased, sold at public auc tion the following tracts of land: 2 10 acres, known as the Crawford farm, at per acre, Link Stewart was the purchaser; 250 acres lying between the JIarrlsburg and Cummings road at $19 per acre, Jas. McMahon purchaser; 113 acres of timber and 65 acres of prairie at $7.50 per acre, John Cummings purchaser; 130 acres lying west of G ruble's place and extending to the Uarrisburg road, at $16.50 per acre, Jas. Morgan purchaser; the home place of de ceased contained 444 acres at $15.25 per acre, Walker Nicheison purchaser. A Wolf Story. A farmer near Silver Creek Falls has lately been losing quite a number of sheep. He thought wolves were doing the mischief and prepared for a wholesale poisoning. He procured a number of eggs In which he placed a quan tity of strychnine and scattered them about where the wolves might find them. Im agine his surprise next morning on going down to his spring, to find carcasses of seventeen wolves. Their scalps are worth $5 apiece, and his friends congratulate him on his night's work. Journal. An-oixTEU. Mr.Chas. Metzgar.of this city, has just been appointed agent for Linn county of the German Immigration Association of the Northwest, with head quarters at Portland. As many of our best farmers among the Immigrants com ing here are Germans, this is an Import ant matter for parties bavin? lands for sale to consider, and thev will do well to see Mr. Metzgar before placing their prop erty for sale. A F;nr to the Finish D c Howard j last night arrived in the city from Pacific county, W T. Among other curiosities and relic brought back wtr tbe locked antlers of two elk, Tber were discovered lying on tb ground in a dense wood aod all evidence are that the stags met their death io battle. Their hoios are locked so (irmly that ro power can pull them apart. It wae a battle xt death eye met eye, and horn met horn. The born are of such immense sizs that their owner must have been noble specimen of the elk inniiiy.i-JvurHaL. Wext Hinting. A New York drum mer wanted to go hunting, so Mr, George W iil and Jas. r. Powll took charge of him and conducted him to the places where the birds fly closest to powder. It was a long chase, and by noo.t the N.Y. man was very glad to remain In the wagon and allow his companions to do the shooting. All .to- gcther they killed twenty-five A Chance. Mr. E.W.Langdon has pur chased part of the interest of Geo. E. Chamberlain In th Vint Vntlnn'tl Ttant and his residence, paying $3800 for the latter, the sale beine consummated last Friday.ltMr. Chamberlain will retire from the bank the hrst of the year and it is under stood Mr. Lan-'don will succeed him as rnshir ..;::;rs against II B Kcniston, of liaise, and at tached the (roods, of Mr Ellison, merchant. 01 hhee'd. .Deputy .Sheriff Smith served the papers. bf NK-Coll Van Cleve, who has been in Baker City for some time, was In the city Thursday on his way home. During his ahsence the W sunk out of sight in the hole, but we look for Van to null it out He no doubt will get the collector in again, which will enable him to keep the paper running. Miseries of Life In our account of the ratification in another place we unin tentionally neglected to mention one of the striking transparencies. It reads: "The European laborers suffer for the miseries of life." The Italics are ours. This Is a fair sample of as childish a lot of transparen cles as ever sickened a crowd. ' IF.-Marrison 233 ; Cleveland 168. If Cleveland had carried New York it would hare been Harrison. 198 ; Cleveland, 194, with West Virginia to hear from, and wouldn t there have been some fun watch' ing the returns from that State. A .New Doctor. Tbe commencement exercises of the Medical Department of the University of Calif oroia take place to-tnorrow eight Among the graduate is Dr. Rova Alexander, of this city. Mis Alexander graduates with honor and we predict for her a bright tatnre. We hope to see her locate in Albany, and, we understand, it 11 cer pur pose to do to. Ir s Ext rnt. Mayor Delashmutt, of Portland, says there are only six cases of small pox in that city, and the Oregonian sayrthe report of the News referred to yes terday is a fabrication, and a reward of $1000 la oiterea tne iauer paper to prove its statements. The matter is becoming interesting. All Around. Cases of small pox are now reported at Portland, East Portland, Salem, Champoeg, McMinnville, Junction City, Roseburg and Glendale. Strict meas ures should De taken to Keep it trom Al bany. Next Election City- election two weeks from Monday, and the cow question will play a part in it, also the Marshalehip and several other little items. It will be an important election and will be worth dreaming over. Married. At Brownsville,on Nov. 1st, I 1888, at the residence of E, Mover by Rev 1 Speery, Mr Rufus Bamford and MibS Belle ALBANY, OliKGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Albany. The OrtgOHiani'i special Wil lamette Valley edition came to hand to day. It Is a very creditable production. It's page Illustration consists of scenes from Albany, Oregon City, Salem and Eugene, From Albany are three river scenes, lhe S I depot, O P round house, Central school building, the Fosltay Si Mason and Twee dale block, W F Read's store, St Charles Hotel, a fine scene of First Street, only too wide, S E Young's block and residence, O P bridge, Presbyterian Church, Revere House, Sister's school, Red Crown mills, Court House, residence of Walter Turrell and the Fllnn bleck. Among many thing It says: The present population of Al bany Is about 3500. -This Is a conservative estimate based on the vote cast at the last election, and on the present number of the regular attendants at the public schools of the city. Albany Is now In a better posi tion for demanding cheap rate from the transportation companies that touch the city than Is any other town In the valley. In business activity Albany I not far be hind any of her rivals In the struggle for the general appearance of the large and well stocked stores of the city lead the vis itor to believe that this Is one of the best business points In the valley. A number of Important enterprises are located In the city of Albany .chief among which are three large flour mill. Albany has a most ef ficcnt fire department ant) a water supply for ue In cac of fire that I Inexhaustible and unfailing at all times. Albany has the bct supply of water for manufacturing puroses of any town In the valley outside of Oregon City. Cuoox Cof nt v. About 200 bushels of apples would find ready sale In Prtnevllle. ITheO. P. will take them next fall..... Had I'rlncvlilcprrcinct been given tbe de elding voice in the election, G rover would hive got there beyond a doubt. His 70 ma jority out of a vote of 290 was a pretty good showing In a wool producing counrty.... G. W. Dodon returned last Monday from Willamette valley, where he had been with a bunch of horse for sale. I le reports the horse market in the valley good, and times generally, lively .... Lt Tuesday II. F. Childs and C. C. I-ee arrived home from the East where they had been with a band of horse for sale. They shipped from The Dalle to Monmouth, III., where they disposed of all but iS head which they left at that place.... Monday morning word reached here that James "Ewell, who lived alone on Wickiup creek, about 25 miles from I'rineville, bad been found dead in the stack yard on his ranch Sunday even ing. AV . Another Pioneer Dead. Last Thurs day about ten o'clock as William R. Can non passed from one part of his residence, near the Democtat office, towards the 'ounge, he suddenly fell on the floor and almost instantly expired. Mr. Cannon had been an invalid for several years; but had been in nearly the same condition as usual just previous to his death, in fact was on the streets in the morning near his resi dence. He leaves a wife and two daught rs, Mrs. Jo. Tyler, of this city, and Mrs. S.G. Dorrls, of Crook county. He was well known through the Valley and hi face has been a familiar one In Albany sinceits earliest history. Mr. Cannon w as born in Riricaway county, Ohio, on July 31, iSji , being over 67 years of age at the time of his death. He moved to Illinois In 1845 and to Oregon In about 1 85 J. He was originally In the cattle business and farming ; but during most of the time run a livery stable on the site of the opera house, until a few years ago, when he retired from the business. Mr. Cannn participated In i the Yakima Indian war. lie was a man of originality of character and possessed good traits which win long De remem bered by his many friend through the count v. To Be Sold. The Democrat is reliab ly informed that at a meeting of the stock holders of the Drownsville Woolen Mill Company held on the 13th instant It was decided to sell the entire plant to the high est bidder on the 20th of December. The reasons given us are that some of the mem bcrs of the company cannot agree as to the management of the mills and this course is taken to settle the matter and get the mill into harmonious hands. It simply means that the property will be bid In by some of the present owners and be run as in the pas', according to the ideas of the new owners. It is a splendid property, an orna ment to Brownsville and no doubt will con tinue to be for years to come, a we un derstand it Is only the intention to change its management. is troubled. The Herald feels very badly over the manner in which the Dem ocat wrote up the ratification, and did not like it because we mixed upt hinese houses and Mrs Lawrence's with the names of well known citizens. Now the names of the well known citizens were mentioned In an entirely complimentary manner, and the most conspicuous residence In the city was the one referred to, and we could not very well refer to any without referring to it, whatever its nature. It Is not our fault that the lady is an enthusiastic republican, The hairbrained youth on the IIerald ev idently being made nervous by the way the Democrat is run. We advise him to mind his own business, which is all he has the capacity for attending to. You can al ways tell when a boy is being pinched ue squeeis. LvoNbviLLE. J. C. Lyons, of the new town of Lyonsville, on the line of the Ore gon Pacific railroad, was in the city yester day. He says his embryo city Is booming, and that it will be one of the principal towns on the road between Albany and the summit. He and his brother Henry haye opened a general merchandise store there, and are confident of doing a good business, The O. P. track has been built past the place, up to f otter s ranch, and construe tion trains now pass In front of his store at all hours of the day. Soon passenger and freight trains win touow, ana then Lyons ville will put on the airs of a fnll-fledged village. statesman, Another Fish STORV.Near Astoria a short time ago, parties in a boat noticed a seal chasing a salmon. The fish . made frantic efforts to escape its pursuer, which followed in Its track like a blood hound, leaping out of water frequently and turn ing and doubling. The seal was just about to seize the salmon when the latter made a leap and landed in the boat, where It was taken possession of by one of the boatmen. Ex. - Carpets. ; ' - Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for 60 cents ; a heavy three ply car pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets from 40 cents to 50 cents. Carries large line of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. 2d); 1 H ; V TUB KATiriCATION, The election of Mr. Harrison Is now com plctely settled. Linn county republicans have ratified It. It was d.ne In Albany Thursday, and tha Democrat admits In a big manner, at welt as a loud one. In the middle of the afternoon tin horns-were dis. trlbuted among the small and big boys of the cltjr and were Immediate! used. All during the day arrivals began to be no ticed from different parts of the county, and the crowd that congregated on our streets at night was really a large one, consisting of republicans and democrats, women and children, -Many places of business were nicely illuminated, the French and Merrill corner part Icuiaily attracting attention as well as Dr Ellis' office. Among the resl dences that of Mrs. Dell Lawrence attract ed the most attention, being artistically Il luminated. Previous to the beginning of active proceedings the several Chinese houses showed their unbounded joy by the firing of fire crackers, an artillery cannon borrowed'from Salem was fired at intervals on Railroad street, colored lights were burned, bonfires were set and the crowd yelled. At about seven o'clock the procession started from the St. Charles hotel, headed by the marshal, Mr. C. W. Watts, to whom much of the success of the ratification was due, he being untiring In his efforts to make the affair a flaming one. Gaily attired the cavalcade proudly marched down First street. The marshal was followed by the Tangent band, which furnished ome ex cellent music. Then came a team draw ing a boat In which were several men, one of whom we learn from our contemporary was intended for the present president of this glorious republic on his trip up Salt river. Mike Cowan and John Bryant came next with a dirt wagon carrying a transparency with a U. S, nag on one side and a British flag on the other; then followed a truck load of boys and tin horns, the Albany band and sixty-seven men and boys, mostly the latter, with eight or ten transparencies, as a sample, one reading, "Old John Bull you'll rever get another pull' John Chinaman will though. One transparency said the people of the repub lican states can read and write. Two among the greatest colleges in the world are In Connecticut and New Jersey. Another transparency, to prove the ma't ter, read Just like this, "iloorah for Hart son." After marching around the city the procession met the Immense crowd In front of the court house, where the log cabin, which was quite a creditable struc ture after all. was fired and made a big conflagration for several hours, sky rock ets were shot over the commons at the crowd and everbody yelled, even the dem ocratic boys. Tbe court house would only hold a fraction of the people who tried to get In. The audience was called to order, when Cap. Humphrey made one of his characteristic speeches. Everybody like to hear Cap. joke, and he ought to have a good office if anybody gets one. Music was furnished by the two band and a good quartet, composed of Prof. Lee, O. II. Ir vine, Sherman Thompson and Will Fort miller, Mr. C. E. Wolverton made a stir ring local address and Dr. Watts wound up the business In one of hi pecular addresses, which we did not hear, hence our peace ful night's rest. It was a big thing ! ? ! ? Bear Story. The fallowing bear story from an Idaho paper rather caps the ell max : "Bob Bralnard attempted to capture cub and was chasing It when the old bear rushed from the brush to a hand in the chase, and Bob lost atl interest In the cub, the Interest then centering in his own sal vation. The bear was too fleet for him, and soon had Bob In her embrace, Bob had butcher knife, and he never needed a knife worse In his life than at that particu lar perilous moment. He raised the knife and slashed away, and when he endeav ored to pull out the Instrument of distruc- tlon found that ft was fast, but the bear tumbled over, and Bob flew. He was pret ty badly scratched and chawed about the oody and arms and was a bloody sight when he reached home, but not seriously injured. The next day the bear was found dead. The knife was stiii sticking where Bob had stuck it with such precision and deadly effect. It had penetrated the heart. we have heard of many hair-lifting, blood curdling fights, but this one caps them all. it is the narrowest escape on record. GOLDEN RULE BAZA Alt- Cash Goes a Long Ways at Jalias Gradwobl's I have made arrangements for buying goods direct from the factories in Europe, and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper than any where else on the Pacific Coast The following are some of my cash retail prices : dozen unhandjed tea cups and saucers, 3Scts. H dozen unhandied coffee cups and sau cers, 45 cts. 54 dozen handled coffee cups and sau cers, 50 cts. J4 dozen seven inch dinner plates, 45 cts. These eoodt are all Iron stone China and not a cheaper grade of goods. These prices are for 30 days. Julius Oradwohl, A Sound Legal Opinion. E Balnbrldge Munday, Esq., County Atty,, Clay Co., Tex., aays: "Have used SleoUio Bitters wl'.h most happy results, My brother also was very low with Mala rla. fever and Jaundioe, bnt was enrsd by timely oss 01 tnis mod letne. Am aatianea Electric Iiittera saved his life." Mr D I Wllooxson. of II one Cave. Kv.. aaas a une testimony, saying : tie poni tively bel!vea be would have diod.had it not been for Kleotrlo Blltera. Tn!s great remedy will ward off, as well as cure 11 Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders tanda unequaled. , Price 6O0. and $1, at foauay s Mason's, .,; Forest Grove, Or,, Maroh 8th. I have been troubled many Tears with weakness of the kidneys and have tried many different remedies sought aid from different physlolans and even ohanjrad olimates to obtaiu relief, bnt have met with indifferent success. Hearing through a friend of the valneof the Oregon Kidney Tea, 1 oDtamea a dox oz it ana nsva e rived more benefit from it than from any tmng else 1 nave yet ronna, J.T, Huff. Sold by Fos hay A Mason. Chilblains, unpleasant odors from the feet and other carta of the body, nasal catarrh, rineworm. poison oak, stye on tbe eye, granalate4 eye lid, eruptive dis eases ef the skin, all disappear after using Dutard's Specific Warranted to effect a radical care in every Instance. Sold by Fosbay dc Mason. Winter wraps; are not reserved in tbe great tale. This wsll ba tbe greatest oppor- tonHv vr ored to boy a stvbh wnn V I a I III IS 23, 1888. Crook county gave 1 a democratic major ity In June, and for president it gave about 10a The European wheat production for 1888 is estimated at 1,125,000,000 bnshels, the smallest for a number of years. And now they say Mr. Charles Metzger of this city wants to be Indian agent at the Silets under I Iarrlson. The workers of the party are marching up to the crib and ask ing for their pay. Eastern Oregon republicans are claiming that Dolph's successor must come from .tat section. Oh, ye near-sighted dupes, tave you not so much as learned that the bosses" In Portland have long since set tled that quest'on t Dolph will be his own successor. You Eastern Oregon fellows had just as well be dogs and buy at the moon as to claim a U. 8. Senator. The republicans of Carlisle's dis trict in Kentucky are attempting to cheat that gen tleman out of his election on account of an alleged mere trifling defect In the ballots used. His majority is 6051 and no question is raised as to their nut being fairly cast. No protest has gone up as yet trom the Oregonian or any other republican paper against this outrage. This might, aye, it would have succeeded In the palmy days of reconstruction, but It will not win now, mark It. Roger Q. Mi'Js, tbe apostle of tariff re form, ha been re elected to Congress by oyer 6000 majority. This Is the district In which wool men were to take vengeance on tariff reformer by slaughtering him. Carlisle was to be punished also for being in favor of tariff reform, but he also re ceived a majority of nearly 6000. Tariff reform will win as sure as time lasts. Mrs. Andrews, the returned missionary from India, in her reference to the mission schools there.ln Buffalo the other evening, said that a stranger, on approaching one of these schools, would imagine from the racket that they were disorderly. But this was not the case. It is due to the fact that a girl In India, when studying, screams at the top of her voice and rocks back and forthtnd the more interested she becomes in her lesson the louder she screams and the harder she rocks. The Orrgoniam with its usual brazen make-up talks about democrats trying to cheat the republicans out of a majority in Congress when there is no evidence in the world of such a charge. But what has that paper to say about hl own party trying to cheat Carlisle out of his seat who was elect ed by an unquestioned majority of 6000, or of the following dispatch sent aare the elec tlon to M. M. Estce of California : "House very close. It is important to our party that we carry every district in California. M.S. Quay."Now,why send such a dispatch after election ? It smacks very much of the doing of 1876. A tramp walking the ties of the Baltimore Central Railroad a few days ago discover ed a very serious break in the track near Kennett Square. He Informed the railroad authorities at the Kennctt station, and the break was mended in time to avert what might haye been a terrible accident. James Reed, a tramp who has been living near Beaver, Pa., and who has astonished the natives by his knowledge of Shakespearean and other poetry.says his father is to-day a wealthy banker and broker of Baltimore. Reed says he was driven from home fifteen years ago because he fell in love with his step-mother, whom his father had just mar ried. Joseph Roe, a tramp of the most di- lapiuaicu uiuir,uui woo liu ail iiuiui. ij t, has turned the Lancaster almshouse into an art gallery. He whitewashed the walls until the work resembled kalsominlng and then he drew some admirable crayon sketches on them. It was all well enough for the republi cans of Albany to have a demonstration of rcjuiting over mcir victory, a (icy iiku right to be happy and it made democrats 't-t . I---! t rr. I. - .1 feel well to see their neighbors in a happy mood. But there was one thing occurred that we think ail sensible, honor able republicans will condemn. It was the j exhibition in paraue of a banner with a British flag labellea "The Democratic Plat form." This was an exhibition of senseless folly thai should have been left buried with the other follies of the campaign. It is an insult justified neither in morals nor in poll. tics to charee democrats who constitute more than half the votlnir population of th? country with working In the Inter est of Great Britain. This charge was made times without number during the campaign by leaders of the republican party from Blaine down, and might have been excusable as a campaign "roorback," but its use when the campaign is over is with out excuse. Democrats are as patroitic as any other class and have as little occasion to work in England's interest as republ cans. ' ON-lNTERCOUKE. The Oregonian is much exercised over the hint that comes from China, that that nation will retaliate against the United States for passing the exclusion bill. Thin retaliation it is said will consist in China's abrosatincr all treaty relations with the United States and shut her ports hermiti- os v - cally against our shipping and commerce and by pursuing the policy of strict non- intercourse. The Oregontan grieves over the fact that we will thus lose all our trade with that country, which, as it says, last year amounted to five millions dollar's worth of cotton goods which we sold that country. The Oregontan would exciuae the product of Chinese labor by a protective w tariff in the Interest of the American man ufacturer, but bemoans the effort to protect American laborers by excluding Chinese cheao laborers from our shores. The ex clusion law lately passed by Congress ex olres bv limitation May 6th, 1893, and if not reenacted Chinese will come to our shores without let or hindrance. We be lieve the law will not be reenacted,because much of the opposition to Chinese immi- SO 17 W. F. FIB8T ST The Leading Cash Dry ' - MQ BUT CM. IIENDERSONACCf; tr ri)itrii mj fill stock and I can give my customers Utferbsr gtins than ever was offered io Albany; Our itcck is ccitplele std 1 iiie add all tbo new novelties as fast as tbej Would call eapecialaUeotioo to tbe following lines OrcssGoods,Pluslies,VeIvets,lIosiery Jeracs, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Boots and Shoes. AtlLtak is a;tbotougbin8Fection of ato.k. PRODUCE TAKEfiilXfl EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Mail ordeta promptly attended to. am iMyfE' oor Trial's tfce mmmon exclamation of those either disease Palne's Celery Compound will any cause to complain of " poor backs." ing confirm our claims for that grand old Two weeks ago I could not sleep was constipated and kidneys did not act, back. Since. I took Paine's Celery and I can sleep like a child." Zenas Having been troubled with rheumatism to get around, and was very often con have used nearly all medicines imaginable, tage. Having seen Paine's Celery Com used onlv one bottle and am perfectly lively as a boy. Frank Curoli, Eureka, Nevada. corn by Druggists. Send WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors. .; BURLINGTON, VERMONT. 2b goMeIUieTS and Tarmr His impor tant that tbe Soda or Saleratus you use should beWhiteandPure same M all similar subatsnees used for food. To insure obtaining only tbe "Arm A Hammer" brand Soda er balorat jS, buy it in "pound or ha'.f pound" cartoons, which bearour mam and trade-mark, ai Inferior Roodi are some times substituted fortho ""Arm 4 Hammer" brand when bought in bulk. Parties using Biking Powder should remem ler that ita sole rising property consists of bi carbonate of s eda On easpoonfalotheArm & Hammer " brand of Soda or Saleratus mixed OCR TRADE MARK 1 I OX EVERT vita sour mils equals Packed in Card Board 5 WHAT OREGON OiTEBS. , ; To the Farther, and eyery son otyAl ; Over sixty million seres of the riebsst kind soil. To the Stockman: ts!leys,rsiir for any ktod of hard In a most'dellghtlal climats, tKdescribed by worts. To the bravs Prospector, and! Miner bold ! - A mineral chain of motmUlns.full of sUysr or and fol To tbe Artists, Author ana gdentliJo men ; Puzzling- subjects for their canvass, oraia snd p To tb iTportmnen, wbo from ear sr Irs J Every fame that swims, runs, or climb a tr ro the boctortand tb Lawyer, caaee tbey M y Tls doubtful, though, for the air Is very pf To the Capitalists, wbo wise Invesmeots seek Vteit us, and let surrounding speak. In abort, no place "neatb the glorious sun ' Offered facb inducements, since tb world begtto. READ ALBANY, OREGOn Goods House of Albany, lir;J to lp it tp to tti stsirJard, rial are in the market. W.F.READ, ri.retf'u 1 r at 1 suffering with rheumatism or kidney troubles. Ia surely effect a cure, and there will no longer be Hundreds of testimonials like tbe follow remedy, Paines's Celery Compound t more than an hour at a time any mgbt, and had a good deal of pain in the Compound tbe pain has left my back. Sanders, West v indsor, Vermont, for five years, I was almost unable fined to my bed for weeks at a time. I besides Outside advices, but to no advan pound advertised, I gave it a triaL I have cured." I can now jump around a&d feel Price, $r&0 Sixvrfauxk- for 8-page testimonial tafex. four ttaspoonfals of tb boetBuking 1'owder.aav ing twenty time it cost, basides being -much healthier, becaneo it does not con tula any injurious substance, nuchas alum, terra alba etc., of which many Bak ing rowders are maoe. Dairymen and Farmer . should uae only the "Ana k Hammer" brand for cleaning and keeping Milk funs Sweet ana Clean. ; Citrnos. Sea that every pound package of Arm an 1 Hammer Brand" contains full IS ouacos net. and the Si poi nd packsgcsaJ ll eracr net. fcoda or Balera tob name as speci fied oct each package. PACKAGE. Boxes. Always keeps Soft. askJr -,n SU ton Back Ess