The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 01, 1889, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    sua
DEMOCRAT,
til Jjl '
v THE DEMOCRAT
IJthe Ut
Advertising aedlatn
In the Central
- Willamette Valley.
12 IN
ADVANCE ; S2 50 AT KO
OF.YEAR. .
Issued every Friday y
QTITEa 3cUt TTTTI35TQ.
ALBANY, OUliGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1889.
AdvertlV.nR rales
U atno.
mad known on p
NTO 37
i
'i , .
' 1 J-
f
.rr
i i
r
' Hew and Second Hand Store
Owing to lae tuoreaaeJ demand of. our
liUnlneJia we have beenoouaptillod to ruove
t.nto a larger store and ws'can now be
fonud next door to S. KyYouo, wueni
we will be plve4 to aee our patron. If
you cee i any troves, f irnlture, tinware,
erookery, clonks, oarpeUt, picture, fruit
ars, tit nk, boka, roller skates, ad lle.
uwi, planet, eto an.t tltoustod dif
ferent sni ue a tides you oa nit do
bettor hit M nf Fwaoltoo thta you
rn do with at on a purchase or exohang-s
L. GOTTLIEB
121 First Street, Albany, Or.
U0'7 TO GO EAST.
Q. East via Mount SaaU Route. 3 Nice
elimste and 3enery at all timet or the year.
See Mount Shasta, Sacramento, Orfden, Salt
Lake, Denver. Finest second-class care
-Made are ran daily. Boy your ticket of me
and av yoor fare to Portland. I am the
only person in Albany that ean tell you a
ticket from Albany direct to any point in
the United Sutot. Call on me for rate.
W. L. JESTER. .
Agent 8. T.
C. J. DILLON Sl CO.,
LUM3ER, FLOORIM, RUSTIC. ETJ,
.B8aaral Job Wori, Dressing and
Siwing Limlier. Repairing,
Etc., Etc,
" ilANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
; FURNITURE.
. Special adrane to purchasers of
" cistic flooring,
' ,pl'r at ft of Lyoa Mtreei.
D3. C. U. .CHAU3ERUN,
,.j3aiBopatliic Physician aid Surgeon
. '-
iflo corner of Third aal Lyon St,
ALBANY, 0REC3M.
WILL BROS,
Dealer In all the latewt improve Pianoa
Organ, Sewlae; Machines Gun. Alao
. afulllioeof warrantei Rixorm, Batcher
n't rocket Knives. The .be-t kind of
Miting machine oil,- needle and extra,
for ail machines Ail Kp ?icg neatly
an J reasonably done.'
First National Bank .
OF ALDAX1, OREGON.
i.ut , ; ruKM
Vic Praskteot . E. TOI KO
CubiOT IC W. LANUDON.
tut Ifehkr.
.Ja8. F. POWELL
TRAHSACTS A OEXEBALUnktof boatna.
' ACOOC5T3 KEPT wbjMt to ebeck.
8IOHT EXCHAXOK and Ul nphle traufcr, vol
Xm fork, Hta Fnndtoa, tkgo and Pot
COLLECTIOyS MADE on htarabl tern.
Biaacfou
C. Too, E, W, Ljiodox,
b B. Blah, L. Fldh.H
Wabi.a E Tcaaau
JULIUS,-
Manufacturer o
AND DfA
FINE IMPORTED
Cv., !uf? " Smoking Tobacco.
line of Smok rs' A
OA.LTPORNIA AND
las OQVT BBABD,
TO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS
XDWICHT'S?
S O DAN
mmvs Cow-Brand SodaSaleratus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
Be ran that there 1 a pivtnra of a Cow on yoor packago and you wUl hare
t teat
SPRINGFIELD
A. Vheeler, Springfield, Oregon, Proprietor.
A. WHEELER, ALBANtY MANAGER.
Albany Yard and Office on Railroad Stletwcen 4tha-id5th Street.
Ilaving lumber not excelled Id
ana sail
Yon want the bett and meat durable
FURNITURE
Thomas Brink.
Keep almost ever) thing In tbe
THE PLACE;
Hy all mean ss.llm
Parker Brothers,
SmvtJwn to Fox, 'or yor
Groceries,
Pfodaca, Bitoi Goods, Etc, Etc.
Tuolr sj-io 1 are tho bett and Vw Ir prices
reasonable.
Conrad Meyer.
STAR BAKKltY,
Cnrusr Broadalbin anijiFirut Sts.,1
.-DEALER IN
Cttasietl frails.
Ceae JIel
Queens war.
Vegetables,
Cigars,
ftpleen.
Tea.
Ele..
Cllawre.
Dried Frail.
Ttaec,
ft a far,
Etc.,
In fot ovtrythln thV. U kept in, a Ren
ra! variety and grocery ator. II lube
market prioe paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
DR. J.L. HILL,
Physician and Surgeon,
OiBoe oor. FlrntanJ Terry St reeta,
ALBANY- - OREGON.
Linn Vunty Bank,
COWAN. RALSTON & CO.,-
tnrcMnn to Covto A Cuakk.)
ALBANY - " " OREGON.
TRAXSACTS eceMral banktnf biulnMi.
DtUWS'Om DtfHon K Turk. 8a-
Frs
too aal roriUad, Ongou
LOAXMOffBToa eppior eaettritj.
EECCITKdXMiUmb.ic'. to chck.
H. J. Mrnnoas. Pr.
U. 8 Coot, 8 e.
O. H. Mmiu Tiaae
a. FAkiua, Vij rr.
TheOregon Lnnil Company
OrzMlxl fw th. pnrp-MW olbaylof and MlUnr Wl I
auu, adrw'.Uias Uu WilHmMi. V iiley in all of h.
Euurn amW to direct bone eeekere to tb W Utam
etw TalWiy, aad h-nn axenU In aU tbo principal
tovne at Marina, Polk. Uni, Umton, aackamaa and
Yamhill coanliM to aid In looatinf ImmiTrant
Offin In the Tato Boibllng- on door aoat ol btmw
art A Bos'.
noDso.v; dickixsos. Mnr-
Eed CrownMills
SOM, LANSING 4 CO., PliOFR'S.
nw nraaa rLoci anrxRioa for pashms
AJTD BAERRa USE.
BEST STORAGF FACILITIES.
Hirhett price In Cash fc
Wheat
OSEPH,
Cigars
I KF JK
AND KEV WEST
M esraobauu and Biilr Flpea," and
rttle. Also dealer l
a to ,
TROPIO Mi PRUIT8
MAKE
, or WHOLESOME BREAD .
USE
Coda iaa4e.
TOE COW BEAKD.
1 "IMirtrrryt
SAW MILL
VDWiGHT'S
g
furnturetbatXmanufactured in ibe;citj c(o
furpitoraline that?! kepHn a firt. class store
LOCAL 11ECORD.
More Mad Italian. Thursday tU or
even more Italians arrived from the front,
and of course wanted their pay from Searle
& Dean, and when It wat not forthcoming
took mattert Into (heir own hand and be
gan running the city. They were about to
abduct Mr. Dean, but not being very
many In number did not tuccccd In doing
to. Thlt morning their checkt were bought
up for ao per cent discount and they are
now tcarce. The Italian, of course ought
to be paid, and to had anyone eUe, whether
Searle & Dean owe them or John Doe ;
but we do not know at the are entitled to
greater privilege here than other people.
Searle Si Dean are solvent to far at it
known and should be treated like other sol
vent men. The firm owe tome white men.
Instead of collecting bv force they go to
an Atterneyt office. That it the difference
between an American and an Italian.
There are other people In Albany who owe
for labor done ; but we object moat stren
uously to the money being collected by
mob violence. Civilized countries do not
do things that way. Searle Si Dean should
be treated like other debtor until fraud is
proven, which has not even been accused
yet. The indications are that their credi
tor will be paid when the estimates on
their work have been completed. At thlt
seems to be a public matter it may be said
that the mistake in the matter lay in giving
checkt where there was no money to meet
them.
A Pikce or IUmp. To-day Mr. W. L.
Jetter, S. P. Agent, exhibited to a Demo
crat man a stiand from a piece of hemp
rope, about three Inches long. It hat an
Interesting hWtory. About three weeks
ago at the mining town of Gilman, in W.
T, a fiend. In revenue for a pretended In
jury, blew up a house with 50 lbs of dy
namlte, In which he supposed a man and
his wife were sleeping. Two miners, In
stead, were In the bed, and were blown to
atoms. The man wat taken before Justice
W. E. Vaughn, a brother uf Mrs. Jester.for
examination. A commltteeof mcn.though,
took charge of him, and ttrunj hi in up
without anv trial. The piece ot rope re
ceived bv Mr. Jester was oneot the strands
next to the rran's neck.and it only took five
inches of rope to reach around It to tight
wat It drawn. Gazing at this rope was the
closest the Democrat ever got to Judge
Lynch.
Another Hon. In its pen pictures the
Salem owM speaks of one of our Linn
county Representatives as fo'lowa : "Mr.
J. B. R. Morclock Is a native of Tennessee
and came to Oregon In '73 and wat to well
pleased with hit change, that he fortver
bade good-bye to hi native home. He
was born in Morrittown, Tenn., In 1848,
and was inlhat State when the war broke
out. In politics Mr. Mortlock is a demo
crat and was elected at a Representative
kiend ne u
from Linn countv bv hi democratic
now located at Drowns ville,
"' 7 ,
engaged in the milling- buslnet.
Tni Is hi firt public office, and he seems
10 oe tilling it very successfully.
Left a Will. Mr Sarah Hutchins,
who recently died at this city In destitute
circumstances, left property valued at
$3800, tart of which is in a poor judgment.
She left a will leaving the property In
four equal parts to Mr Dr Alex Cilngman,
of Ark; Mary L liaison, of Misaouri;
Thomas and John Johnson, of Mich; and
Arthur cilngman. The will wat dated In
1871 and Judge Powell was appointed ex
ecutor.
Swore Positively. W F Butcher re
turned from his trip to Kansas on last
evening's train, happy in the knowledge
that a jury of hit peers awarded him $6000
for being suspected of being a mule thief
by an all too officious sheriff. Sheriff
Iledrlck's attorneys have filed R motion
for r new trial, but it is not believed that
It will be granted. Eight witnesses brought
in by the defendant swore point blank that
Butcher was really Gordon, the mule thief.
but on a thorough cross-examination their
evidence was totally discredited. Pen
dleton E. O.
Sad Case. Special Deputy Kennedy
brought down from Union to the asylum
yesterday Armlnta uardner, a poor girl
with a pitiful history. She Is only sixteen
yeart old, born and laiscdin Baker county,
and has been a cripple alt her life, having
no strength in her lower limbs. About two
years ago a fiend by the name of Wiggins
accomplished her rutn by lore and is now
serving R ten years' sentence In the peni
tentiary for the crime, but even this will be
poor recompense to the poor creature,
whose reassn Is dethroned tor lite.
Incorporated. Articles of Incorpora
tion were filed with the Secretary of State
Thursday incorporating the Albany Iron
Works. E. F. Sox, Jot. Watson and Gus
Costel are the incorporators. Business will
be done at the J. G. Cherry foundry. The
capital stock is placed at $10,000. Mem
ber of the Company inform us that they
already have a large amount of work on
hand, a-d that the oiospect is good for a
steady business. The plant is a good one,
and there is no reason why there shouldn't
be as much foundry business, done here in
the future at In the part. '
Common Drunks The town council
of Prineville hat placed the following
named persons on the "common drunk".
list. A B Conley.Mark Jones,Tom Payne
Ilenrv Stroud and S. Sullenbareer. The
saloon men of this town will have to sharp
en their well-worn augurs to "stand off"
this crowd, but they will try to be equal to
. t T -! : 1 1 AT (J ......... 1
I uc emergency 1 iiiicriiiciicw. acicni
in Albany who would grace such a list
pretty well, and It wouidn t be a bad idea
for our Council some day to put a tag on
them..
Burglary. Wednesday onJretirlngDoc
Conn, who lives on Third Street left his
! clothing in the sitting room on a chair. In
the night & light-fingered gent opened the
. front door, went in and extracted a watch
from "Doc's" vest pocket,but retired with'
out examining the pants pocket, in which
wat $25 in coin, it It supposed the burg-
"Doc" knew nothing about his loss until
morning.
Quarteely Meetings. Rev. J. W.
Craig will hold quarterly meetings as fol
lows : Harrlsburg, Feb, and and 7rd'
Liberty church, Feb. oth and 10th ; Junc
tion, Feb. 16th and 17th : Center school
house, Feb. 19th ; Albany, Feb. 33rd and
4th. - .
An Alarm Some ashes thrown in the
rear of the Star Brewery last Thursday
caused some wood to catch on fire. An
alarm wat given, but the fire wat easily put
out without tne aid 01 tne apparatus.
Children Cry for
Fisti That Is the name of thenewarlth
mellc, so many are kicking about being In
troduced, it being practically the only
change that It opposed. The following
Superintendents voted for thlt arithmetic :
C II Whitney, of Baker j J J Bryan, of
Ben .on ; Alex Thompson, of Uackamat
C W Shtvcly, of Clatsop j J O Watts, ol
Columbia ; U W Slay ton, of Ciook l F A
Stewart, of Curry ; T O Hutchison, of
Douglas 1 E llayes.ot Grant ;W W Kenn
edy, of Gilliam (II it Mitchelt.of Tackton;
W A Massle.of Josephine sP L fountain,
of Klamath
till Stanley, of Morrew 1 w
J"
A Wctzell.of Multnomah ; W I Reynolds,
of Polk j I T Maulsby, o( Tillamook ; W
M Pierce, of Umatilla t J L Carter, of
Union t Clark Smith, of Washington j L
II Baker, of Yamhill. The following did
mo : W II Bunch, of Coos ; A II Fisher,
of Lake J G Stevenson, of Lane ; L M
Curl, of Linn ; F T Moore, of Malheur ; 1)
W Voder, of Marlon ; 0 R Shields, of
Wallowa 1 A C Connelly, ot Wasco.
Bay lTEMi..-Tlie largest city In Ore
gon wltl eventually be built on Yaqulna
Bay, and In less than ten yeart time.
Sounds big anyway..... Ala Harris is go
ing to move to San Francisco, where he
will locate. He wilt be misted from the
Bay . . . . R. F. Baker, the real estate man
pf Newport, last week told to a number of
.Portland men 311 lott In Phelps addition
to Newport. It Is said to be one of the
largest real estate transactions ever made
tn Newport .... A gentleman of means from
New York Is expected here shortty to look
over the ground for the location of a first
class hotel. ttfiiMktt.
Joe on Tor "Whenever a prospect of
short copy confronts the local scribbler,
he turns his eyes toward Gervals for tome
thing to help him out. And he usually
gets it Yesterday the excitement there
was a knock down ot McKintey Mitchell,
the most prominent merchant of the place,
by Joseph Purdom, justice of the peace and
railroad agent. The trouble is saU to have
arizen over the matter ot shipping freight,
about which a dispute arose, the lie wat
pasied and Mr. Mitchell knocked down.
Mr. Purdom being the justice of the peace,
Mr. Mitchell came to Salem and swore
out a warrant for his arrest In lu.tlce
Chase's court on a charge ot assault and
battery." Salem SMtsmam.
More Than That. If there I a dif
ference of five ccntt per each buthct ot
wheat In favor of llunt'troad, there would
be a gain on 1,000,000 bushels of $59,000.
This I what Hunt's road It doing fr the
farmers of Walla Valla country, and what
It will do for the farmers of this county,
Union Sccut. TheOregon Pacific did more
than that fr Linn county. Three years
ago the difference In price between Al
bany and Portland was 17 cents. To-day
the quotations show a difference of 8 cents.
1 here It a gain of 9 cents due to thlt road.
t'.vuKR Water. A Jap I coming to
this country t prove that a man can at ay
under water for four minute as well as
for twenty seconds ; but we don't need a
Jap to come and tell u what we all know.
There Is no limit to the time men can stay
under water ; it all depends on how they are
weighted. Some of them never come to
the surface. People who buy their gro.
cerles and crockery ware ol Conn Brothers
never sink. If you would be prosperous
and swim call on them
Oi'R Charter. Our charter is in trou
ble, evidently. Now it appears that the
survey for the new city limit was not
made by Surveyor Warner at all at order
ed by the City Council, and the matter
will have to be done over. At least this is
.he way it i stated to t Democrat man.
There will also be oppos'tlon to the rate of
the tax and the limit of Indebtedness, ana
altogether the new charter that was being
counted on so much It in a very critical
condition.
Hi'NTkviLLK, W. T. About three yeart
ago Mr. Oliver Pollard had a ball thot Into
hit tide by one Will Denny who expiated
hit crime by tome montht of Imprison
ment. Just last week Dr. Allen, of Waits-
burg cut the ball out. It had not encysted.
It had begun to travel, at Mr. Pollard
thought, and he was fearful it might fall
into the abdominal cavity. Mr. Pollard
look no anaesthetic ; and was out about
hi business the next day. S.
urew capital. At isquin m man
named IUdor located receutly and announced
bit intention of bnilding a schooner for deep
tea fishing. Aa be wat practically without
meant for pursuing the work himself he went
aroond with a subsoription paper and got
enotiKb stock subscribed (0 complete the
aohooner. In the mean time Portland cti
taltsts became interested in the euteronse
and offered him moucy tofiioieut to raise the
eapital stock of the company to 1230,000,
and begin the destruction of two more sclioon
era, and the company will start in tblt spring
under tee most nattering auspices.
Wast Akythiso. Mr William R Bishop
will be an applictnt for the position of Indun
agent at Klamath reservation. If Mr Wii
ham It Kiihop should succeed in bi effort
to obtain the appointment, ho wil! find that
burring pnnaiblo chances for stealing,
biti ere uot considered very cond in these
drg snrrste days he baa secured the privi
lege of about nt wetring a job for the wages
a ean be found in the eovernment service.
Ashland Ttdtngt. Jot kmery, of this
county, now oooupios the position and no
doubt will be (;lad to have most any one suc
ceed nim,
Surprise Party. The followlngyoung
ladles and gentlemen-congregated togeth
erFriday eveningand marched in a body to
the residence ot J. II. Campbell and admin
istered a surprise to Will Campbell, who
had just arrived at the age of 17 years:
Misses in el lie Khodcs.rnebe Khodes,L.aura
ampbell, Daisy DannaU, Ella Whitney,
Bertha Kitfer, Anna Ferrell, and Messrs.
Chas Medln.Will Galbraith.Will Campbell,
Will Stites and Arthur Porter.
Cominoto Albany. Elder W D Hum
pbrsy bat severed bia connection with the
Cnristian cbnroh of Eugene, and will remove
to Albany in two or three weeka with bia
family. He will remove bia printing office
ene Jour-
STock Increased. Supplemental art!
cles of incorporation were filed in the
clerk t office I rlday,at well at In the sec
retary of state's office, Increasing the capital
stock of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Co.
from $25,000 to $50,000, divided into 100
shares of $500 each. J M Nioyer, F F
Craft and J P Galbraith are the incorpor
ators. . '-.
Didn't Rise. The cream didn't rise
Thursday at the creamery meeting.and
the prospects are that it will not In Al
bany. Our citizens do not seem Inclined
to Invest in the matter.
Pitcher's Gastorla.
A TltlP TO THE SNOW.
In response to a very courteous Invite-1
tlcn from Vice President, Wm. Hoag, of I
the O. P. Railroad Company, a number of
Albany gentlemen consisting of Mestrt,
Abe Ilackleman, John A. Crawford, Jason the Senate substitute bl'l to show that re
Wheeler, S. 8. Train and the senior editor I publicans are not hostile . to tariff reform
of the Democrat boarded a special train I
on Wednesday morning and accompanied I
Vlce President Hoag and Superintendent I
Bowen to the end of the track on the ex- "Urlff reform," but they did doubt that re
tension of that road cast of Albany. Mr. I publicans were In favor of"tariff reduction,"
Hoag was on his way to the tunnel some I
twelve miles beyond the end of the track to
confer with employees of the Company,
The trip wat without tpecUl Interett until
the special reached the bankt of the "clatttc
fiantlam." Up to thlt point, a distance ef
about 18 tor 30 miles, the line of the road It. I
through! thickly settled, rich, farming I
region. But now the mountains on either I
side of the SantUm begin to close In upon I
ut and the company turn their attention to
the beautiful mountain tcenery. But here I
we are at Lyonsvllle opposite Mehama. I
Tills Is r new town Jnst springing Into ex I
istence and Its proprietor Mr. Henry Lyont I
It juttly proud of it. He and others pre-1
dkt a great future for it. But "all aboard"
and sln we glide up the serpentine banks I
of the Santlam until we reach M'll City at
the crottlng of the Santlam. This town I
Is laid out on the Marlon countv side It
.... m.u.. numocr ui Bunnell iwu.es,
I... Ik. I , . , . . , I
and that Inevitable accompaniment of civ-
liiztiion a saloon, Here Is a Urge lum-1
berlng mill whose
proprlct
from the
or say t his pow.
er (water In a race from the Santlam) is the
best In the State. In a short length of :lme
he will be prepared to furnish eveiv article
ot wooa necessary to the structure of any
. ...
ouuaing at snort notice. Here and from
this point on the mountain crowd us In
more closely to the river and the snow on
the mountain slopes extends Us lung arms
down nearer and nearer to the river until
at the end of the track we find two or three
inches of snow. Here Mr. Hot? left ut
and aet out on his forty mile trip afoot. We
returned live mtiet to uaietviiie, where
the company took dinner in the very midst
of the crag and mountain peaks of the
headwaters of the North Bant lam. We ar
rived at Albany at 3 o'clock, p. m. a'l high
ly pleased with the trip and the uniform
kindness and courtesy of Messrs. Hoag and
uowen. it i due tu the manager and
especally Mr. Bowen to say that all the
gentlemen were much surprised to find the
roadbed o secure and permanently bal
lasted and In such good condition general-
MR. KAY.
Mr. Titos. Kay left Albany lat Saturday
for England, accompanied by his oldest
son. He will visit the principal knitting
and worsted factories In the East previous
to going to England, In order to obtain a
complete knowledge of the latest Improve
ments in the machinery for the butlntts.
In England he will buy the machinery for
a complete knitting and worsted factory,
thecoatof which there will be approxl-
nlely $14 xxx This will bring to Oregon
and with It sUrt a large knlttingand worst-
cd factory. He has given up theldea of
starting a woolen mm either at bkiem or I
any other place. Now what place wil! se
cure the new mill. We predict It whl be
Albany, a Mr. Kay. we are reliably Inform
ed, ha a preference for this city over any
otner in tne vauey and ha had right along.
1 m i a very imp-riant matter, and when
Mr. Kav return Albany muil he the firtl
to offer him those Inducement which will
Induce him to locate here, and we are con
fident It will do to. The mill will be run
ning somewhere in Oregon within about a
year.
AcqciTTED. Mr. Jos. Purdom, former-1
ly of this city, who was tried In Salem for I that the O. P. company voluntarily pro
attaultlng a prominent Gervalt merchant I cured the means by which the laborer of
n account of a dispute over a freight bill,
was acquitted. Joe and Mitchell
were
alone when the fight occurred and nothing
could be proven. The Court, though, tay t
the Snlein Jturnal, wat satisfied that some
thing took place In the depot but as none
were present save the combatants, the ac
cused was benefitted by the doubt, On the
other hand Mitchell thinks, from the sen
sation of having been struck and himself
describing half circle on the floor, that he
must have been knocked down.
Through Albany--Eighteen car loads
of soldiers passed through Albany about
10:30 o'clock last Friday for Presidio, Ca!.,
where they will be located under the Im
mediate tupervitlon of General Milct.
Battery E, the one thus transferred to the
Presidio, consists of eighty men and five
officers, who with their families, took the
overland train for transportation. There
are sixty hornes in the battery, which were
plso taken, The officers occupied a private
car, while the soldiers were accommodated
bj two immigrant sleepers.
examples Hera is au example that :s
g-iing the round, of the pre.a: ''It it takes
it boy half an hour to go ont and get it little
woo'l for bit mother to gat supper, how long
weuld it take next day to go five miles to a
circntr It aucgeata another of oar own: If
m poor man will pay $7 to take bia f tmiiy to
circus, now soon will he pay his enbrenp-
tion to hit family paper that be haa not
liquidated for in several yeara.
A Fine Boox. Probably no book that
hat ever been introduced in Albany it of
more real value than Cram's Family Alias
of the World, Besides a geography of the
world in splendidly gotten up maps are
departments devoted to history, political
events, comparative debts, weaun,rei)gioue
denominations, etc., in well gotten up and
compact tables. Going with the work ia
the Geographical News, a paper giving the
latest geographical events of the world. A
young gentleman is now canvassing the
city for this work, which deserves a good
patronage.
Disturbance of the Heart.
Heart disease is like an assassin, which
creeps npon yoa in tbe dark, and strikes
yea when unaware. Therefore, do Dot
overlook any uneasiness in the region of
heart 01 disturbance in Us action, bat
once take Dr, Flint's Remedy. D-
ptivo treatise with eaoh botte 1 or, ad-
ss Mack Drug Co. N, Y, .
Gentlemen freqnently complain of " their
barber shaving them too close, and the face
nd neck breaking out into small pimples .
It Datard's speeifio is applied to the face im
mediately after shavinp, no matter how close)
the sbaye, all sorenets will be previa led,
Sold by Fosbay & Mason .
A pain in tbe back often leads to coinpli
cated diseases that aro almost incurable.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures the first and pre
vents tbe latter. It is sorely vegetable, and
is warranted and sold by Fosbay Mason.
"REDUCTION" AMD "KWOUM."
The Ittruld tay that during the late I
campaign the democrats accused the re
I publicans of being opposed to tariff reform,
land now cite the fact olthe passage of
The I Ural d misstate the fact. There'
wat never any doubt In the mlndt of dem-
ecralt that republicans were In, favor of
End they doubt it yet, and the passage of
the Senate tubstltue bill confirm! that
doubt, There It very wide difference
between "tariff reform" and "tariff reduc-
tlon." "Tariff reform" ' 5s a .meaninglest
term. The man who' favors raking the
duty on any one or all the articles now on
the dutiable list It r "tariff reformer." The
man who favors "tariff reduction" is one
who would make duties lett Instead of !
more. In the bill which the republican
Senate hat just patted the duty on woo',
tin and nearly all kind of woolen goods
has been largely Increased. This proves
republlcani to be In favor of "tariff reform,"
and at the same time proves that they are
hostile to "tariff reduction." The Herald
unwittingly admits this distinction when
It say t :
To Illustrate the difference between
tar,f! reduction and revenue referm,- the
Mi.llVI. W.IIIIMIKC IF. lilt. .JVUMll .1 .IMb.J
,ub,l,,l- for lh Mill, t.lll hlrh ahnt.M
tend to reduce the revenue and yet pre-
serve the principle of protection to home
Industries."
Here I an open confcslon that the Sen
ate bill Is made toiely to reduce the reve
nue but not the tariff. The democrats
have contended and jet contend that the
interests of the millions of consumers
should be considered a well a the hun
dreds or thousands of manufacturers in
this tariff legislation. To Illustrate the
difference between democratic tariff re
duction" and republican "tariff reform" we
would refer to the action of both parties
on the sugar question. The democrats in
the Mills bill made an absolute reduction
of about 35 per cent and gave to the con
sumer the full benefit of this reduction,
while the republicans made a reduction of
50 pet cent, and then In the way of a bonus
or bounty gave back about 30 per cent to
the makers of sugar and this duty it to be
paid out of the people's money thus de
privlng the consumer of the greater part
of the reduction onde. This Is one ot the
complicated contrivances resorted to to
deceive tne people . So far as the consum
er a well a manufacturer of sugar are
concerned, the Mill bl'l makes a greater
reduction on sugar than the Senate bill.
The feelings of the Oregouia l tenibly
worked up because as it says there are a
dosen or so of Astoria pilot at Salem us
ing the money they make out f high pilot
charge to prevent the Legislature from
reducing pilot charges, 'rbe Ortgonttn
shoulj not whine when It has fo swallow its
own medicine. This work of the pilots at
Salem Is exactly similar to theork per-
formed bv protected monopolies last fall to
prevent a reduction of the tariff duifc.
- -
A Portland exchange speaking of the
late trouble about the laborers of Scar'.e k '
Deane getting their money speaks of the
O. P. company always having trouble
with their employe. It might add some
thing to the stock of knowledge of that
paper to say that the trouble wat between
Searle & Deane and their laborers and not
between the laborers and theO. P. com-
pany. We have it from reliable authority
I Searle & Deane were paid fortheir labor.
That lull of Ixxmey a to create boards ol
county school commissioners would not inure to
the benefit of the people. Under it no two
counties in the state would probably have exact
ly the tame kind of text-books and every time
a family moved from one county to another a
new set ol books in part or whole would have
to be purchased.
Roberts bill to appropriate $1 5,000 to enable
the counties of Coos and Douglas to construct
a wagon road from Myrtle Point to Camas Val
ley will doubtless receive a black eye. The
state cannot now encage in the business of I
building wagon roads.
The value of the Soutb's agricultural products
for 18S8 was about $800,000,000 against $571
000,000 in 1879, ' The value of the South'
live stock is now $575,000,000 while in 1879 it
was $391,4000,000. The production of grain
rose from 431,074,630 bushels in 1870 to 626,-
305,000 bushels in 1SS7, an increase of nearly
200,000,000 bushels.
Speaker Smith of the house pursued a very
discreditable course in making up the standing
committees of that body. The democrats have
no representative at all on the following com.
nlttees: Education, Claims, Roadsand High
ways, Indian Affairs, Corporations, Interna
Improvements, Agriculture, and Alcoholic
Traffic Why should democrats be excluded
from these committees? It's using power like
a tyrant. . -
A sixteen-year-old boy in Kansas City at
tempted to steal and carry away a saw mill one
day last week. He first stole a horse and
wagon and was busily engaged in taking the
mill to pieces preparatory to loading it upon the
wacon, when the mill owner appeared on the
scene and gathered him in.
1 no iMew American navy, wucu tuuijjicicu,
M.-T. . 1
will consist of 22 vessels, ranging from the armor
ed cruiser Maine, carrying 444 men, down to a
first-class torpedo boat, carrying 4 officers and
18 men. There willl be 5,786 men on board
the 22 vessels soo officers and 5.286 sailors
and marines, 7
Bismarck wants $500,000 to enable him
to aid in suppressing the 6lave trade In
Eastern Africa. In other words, he pro-
pokes to take a hand In circumventing
England's encroachments in that quarter.
Wily old man l
FOB FILES.
Itohisiif PUet ar known by moisture like 'its
tou produtnntr a very dlasffreeable itching after
lng warm j niiioiauwuiw ohuwwum-i
protruding me , , wa onoe wj in. bwhiwhuii
Dr, Bosanko artla remedy, waioh acta directly
the part vtwjted, abenrbing tbe tumors, allaying
interne itotln and effecting a permanent cure
I oanta. Address The Dr Boeauko MUclue Co., I
O. Bold by Dr, Cuiss snd son.
W . F.
FIRST ST
The Leading Cash Dry
Niw recVitinj my fU atock nod I
gsina t to iVt r v 1 1
Cur tkc'. iitttrrphtc-aid 1 iot
JJ all th nt w novdtiea ut f&ftt aa ihe
Vniirira.ni it.i.t tmi .. -nrtrrfn frtrmnW,..! ,n r, .... ,i , itm 7?7TSLmJ
Would cali cil atiet.iioii to lie fellow it g liLta
IlltAUfc! iCAilllv PlnvfltPfi.VAllA'ltli flAeiAIV
Jif i V33 WUUUU1R. ja ;; c vai v aaWA VJL J
Jcrsics, Gents' Fwoislimg
Goods, Blankets, Boot
and Shoes.
Altrlask 11 a tbcicu(,h ict lection of alotk.
PRnntinFrTuKPN in
Mail orders pit DjptlyJattenJeJ to.
I CSBESSRE73SS
RHEUlVlATISm
These twta diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are dlfllcult to core-
so do their patients. Fame's
Celery Compound has per
manently cured the worst
cases ot rheumatism and
neuralgia so say those who
have used 1U ..
navlnir been troubled
with rheumatism at. the knee
and toot tor Ave years, I was
almost unable to get around,
and was very often routined
to mv bed for weeks at a
FOR SALE.
NO USE TO
time. I used only one bot
tle of ralne's Celery Com
pound, and was perfectly
cured. I can now Jump
around, end feel as lively aa
a boy," Khans Canou.
Eureka, Nevada.
OWNCa.
11.00. Six tor $s.oo. Druggists,
Mammoth testimonial paper tree.
Wells. Richardson Co..Props..Burllngton,Vt.
Minn nun nvrr Gh Fatter and Brighter
DIAMOND DYES aion ma myoOer bye.
To JIouaekrfrxTM and
oor trade:
I'armrr,'
1, It is lmpor-
tans mat ine eooa or
Balentua you nee should
be White andPure same
M all aimilareubBt' noea
turad for food. Toinfura
obtaining only the 'Anu
Jk Hammer" brand Soda
or Balorat.s. b.iy it in
pouni or ha'f pound '
cartoons which boarour
name and trade-in irk, ai
Inferior goodiare eora
times substituted fort ho
"Arm & Hammer ' br mi
when bought In balk.
Parties using1 Biking
Powder should remem
ber that it sole rising
property consist of bi
carbonate of soda. One
teaspoonfulof the "Arm
A Hammer" brand of
Soda or Saleratua mixed
with sour milk equals
ON EVERY PACU.VOE.
Packed in Card Board
READ,
ALBANY, OREGON
Goods' - House' of Albany '
CM. HENDERSON A COS
CREBBAHD BOOTS SHOES
CHICABO.
can give mj costoaien betf erbar
fjnr'ii A II try
(o kitp it ip tulle sUrc'ei',
ate in the raibet
rlall
FYrHAnnp vtm rnfrnc
W 1. BEAD,
a
yfTvsV
1 r
1
...it
w NEURALGIA
Paints Celery Compound has been a God
send to me. For the past two years I have Buf
fered with neuralgia 01 me neaix, aoctor aner
doctor falling to cure me. I have now taken
nearly four bottles 01 tne trapouna, ana am
free frora the complaint I feel very prutetul
to you." CHA3.iLUwis,ueau-uvuiae,iw
Paine's .
Celery Compound
"I have been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism, and could find no relief until I
used Paine's tX'lery Compound. After using
six bottles ot this medicine I am now cured of
rheumatic troubles." -
, Saucel Hutchinson, So. Cornish, K. XL
Effects Lasting Cures.
Falne'sCelery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvelous as these, copies ot
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire
ly vegetable; a child can take It. What's the
use ot suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralglat - - -
I D i Df O Lti-in7tpoi LaHairi Food art IImUf,
BAUItb Happy, Hearty, U it Vaepialed.
MARK
fourtcssponsfuleof the .
beat Bakin g Po w d er, aT
lng twenty timca ita
cost. bosidca being
much healthier, Vecause
it does not contain any
injurious aubstancce,
such as alum, terra alba
etc.ofwhicb.iaaayBax-1
in Powders aro made. -dairymen
and Farmer
rUoulduaeoolytlie"Arm ,
& Hammer " Lmnd for
cleaning and seeping
Milk lans Sweet and
Clean.
CAcnov. Boo that
every pound package of
"Arm ar. I Hammer
Brand" coniain full
ltt ounoea net, and the
V pound packi;tc I
faetmct net, boda or
Baleratus same as sp rei
ned on eaoh package.
Boxes. Always keeps Soft.