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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1889)
J! TO -2 IM ACYAKSE ; S2S3 Al ND OF YEAH. 1 1 i L L . . . 1 . i I I the tch( Advert W 1 g rseJiu;! In Ihc Central . Vvitlarxisstte Vsju Issued (vary Frf.Uj'l y j BTITE3 JSo 2SI TXTTIKrOr. Advertising rates mado known u ap plication, j VOL. XXIV. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1881). SO 84 w t m 1 fitf iff' & I IM ML . J ... 'A J v t - "s 12 ,B Sox Prss C It. Sriw iLr, 8co Albany inornvoRccs, MtnuhtHurpr tf- TfcAr.l EjtSJMES, .MISFIM SAY f!ILL MACHINERY, Ky.lfR3MTS, Tn5 Ail KINDS Of HCAYY AM LIGHT IVYOUX, IN ' IROH AND C.1ASS CASTINGS. (vwUI attention pti.t to ratlrltijrl all kinds of machinery. Patterns Made on Short Notice, 2nd CZIZ? Store F sat alock of 2nd fV r-ikN In th Val lj , nnd ttt moat retni Ma prht n, both In k'Uyln and s.lll VJ ( hut oi b.nd II kinds of FUITUSE, ST0YS. TINWASt, mm, B33xs. picnnEs, CLOCKS. CROCKEHY, . ETC., ETC On door witof H. E. Young' old stor. L. GOTTLIEB, 1:3 First Sirnt. AliMny. r. Cpnriii Mayer. f,mBmCT-'i t,V STAR BAKERY, JGnraer BroafalMa ani First Sts., Caaaetl frails, CUaasware, Dried FralU, Tatoaeea, agar, ('Om, Ctlf Jtet, Qaaaarare, Vegetables, Clgara. Tea. Etc., fa (ant vnrythirte; thV. U kpt lit gen ml vnrlMyand grooary atora. Higher mark price paid for Alt pjq qf pnooucE, Requirements of a Stenographer, n Succeed ss a stenographer, on maat be aa I U nnU la aaorthaad, killed la typa Wrltlas;, a good penman, a fompatanteoe ranBla. In the Shorthand Department ol the -OBTUND BUSINESS COLLCGC IoOuart TiaOHma shorthand, Bajvi aaacnoa to type-riHni, c ah true iwsmuciioi. la penman. hip and aeuMOANT omx in eormKmilrnc amply qaalify Madcntalar pOMUOBS alwaya Open to IbuM tully prepared to fill them. Send tat catalogue. A. r. AaauraoKC, Pain., ToaTLAXD, Ueco. H New Grocery Discovered - . AT Strong's osd ooroer,.oppolta 8lewartA ticx, First Mraat, AltMny, Q AWI Ut9 Of ! FRESH GROCERIES, c Ann ED GOODS, DRIED FRUITS. ETC. "Qalck s1m sod smU profits," "IJn and W ltT.i Is oqr wotto. Pl6 call Dd szsmide our co ri sad gt prices. KsUafaUQn guarDteeJ, Produce Taken in Exchange, Vsry Rwpsotfolly, BAHDUE & UNDERWOOD. TIFavorite MedicW for Throat and Lang 1)101 cuttles has long boon, and mtUl is, Ayer's Cherry rootoral. It cures Croup, Whooplns Couxh, XIronchltts, and Aathm) soothes irritation - of th. Larynx and Fauces atra(ttheoj tho Vocal Organs; allays soreneas of th. Lungs rrevouu Consumption, and, ren in adrancwd stacts of that dlaaae, relierea Coughing and induces Sloop. Thers is no other preparation for dla eases of the throat and lungs to be corn pared with this remedy. "My wlf. had a dlatremlnjf conch, with pains in th. side and breast. V tried various rtMHllcinfls, but non. did her any irood until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured ' her. A Melchbor, Mrs. tJlonn. had the measles, and th cough was mlieyed by th. u. of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I har. no hesitation In reoouuueudlng this Cough Medicine to every one amictod." Robert ITorton, Foreman JleaUiight, Morrillton, Ark. M I hav. heen afflicted with aathma for forty years. Lt spring I waa taken ; with a violent cough, which threatened to terminal, my days. Kvery on. pro nounoed m. In consumption. I deter, mined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were uiojrlcal. I waa immedU ' ately relieved and continued to itnprovo until entirely recovered." Joel Uullard, Uulltord, Conn. Sis months ago X had a sever, hem orrhage of the luuira, brought on by art Incessant couch which deprived me of sleep and mat. 2 tried various reme dies, but obtained no relief until I bn- f:an to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A nw bottles o( this medicine curtwl me." Mrs. . Coburn, 19 Second at., Lowell, Mass. "for children afflicted with eolds, roughs, sor. throat, or cronp, I do not know of any remedy which will irlvo mors speetlr relief tlian Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I hare foiitui It, alio, invalu able In caaee of WhooiirtR Cough." Ann IiOtejoy, 12j7 WaaUlugtoa. street, lkwton, Maas. . , , . Ayer's Qfierry Pegtoral. raarajtaa : Pk J. 0. Aytr Co., Lowell, Matt, Bold sy all UrarfUta. pilot l; si soUIm, SX LOCAL RECORD. A FgotRacc Lat Thursday on Ferry street oppoMle the Stevens property, a 100 yard foot race as run between Lsngdon, a sprinter who has been her before, and Harry M Dcrthune, champion of the United States. L'angdon" won. It was a double chuck. Langdon and lWrthunc, th. latter under a dlflerent name, entered Into an agreement with a sporting man , a Frenchman, of Portland, to come here and chuck the race In favor of Berthune, whom the Frenchman would bsck, and thus slnch Albany lixtrtt. Instead o! doing this the two tprlntcr went In with the Al bany men. puUlnir up me money ana chucked the race Kgainat the 1 rvnclimun, who I out Staoo. lie squeaked ana toot the matter to the district attorney for a ! warrant for their arrest j but, of coure It was not granted. This U a fair sample of the foot races of the present day. Dcr. thune, who won the championship at St Loult last vcur, Is the most celebrated run- ' ner In the world, , Ksip Voch 11 amds Out. The silent morning sheet up the street, that doesn't represent the sentiment of anything, be cause It Is too cowardly to give an opinion on any subject, even to stand up for Al bany millinery establUhments when at tacked by a newspaper In a neigh. Iborlnir cltv. will do well to keep Its hands out of our quarrels with our contemporaries. It It up enough lo ssy something Itself once In awhile It mlKht have a little sltleahow of Its own, Donl talk about repretenling. The PiMocKAr stands up li Albany, and It has never, on the other hand, slurred the Salem ladles It said they dressed gaud II y or something- to that erfccl. Of course afl of them do not Tit. St Louis papers poke fun at the enormous feet of the Chi cago women; but the Chk-agn women don't get mad. The Dcmoi-hat knows so tar at quality Is concerned me baiem girls are not surpassed, - Lebanon. At the etecllan of Lebanon Engine Co. tat M.ndsy evening, the fol lowing olticcrs were elected for the ensu ing year i President, WC Peterson (Vice President, A R Cyrus ; Secretary, Jno D Hope ; Treasurer, M IS Ilcarn Foreman, J A Heard ; First Assistant, 0 D Monta gue ; Second Assistant, T 0 Feebler.,.., Mr O W Langsford has bought a nice farm of eighty acres south of town. He Is a na tive of Kansas and seems to be a nice gen tleman. .We extend htm a cordial wet. cotnt....MrM 0 Schoenhut, from Digit, ton, Kansas, has leased the building one door north of Hardy's jewelry star, and will start a bakery. This Is one of the need of our town, and ought to pay,.,, A snesk thief entered the kitchen of tun. R. U Miller Inst Sunday night and stole a ham and some jars of fruit tie had no trouble WOOLEN MILLS.: Albany to Urn the Best and Largest; In the Stats, Next to'IOregon Cityt .. . , It had been known for several days that Albany was to have woolen mills i but It was decided not to make any newpnper bl utter about the ma'tef until the arrange menu were compklcd, Friday this was done at a meeting of prominent cltlsent and Messrs. J. M. Moyer and F. F. Croft, of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. Then an agreement was, perfected for moving the Brownsville mills to this city and ad In getting In, as the door happened to be ,lna' lw0 rnor ui making the milt a four left unlocked .... Mrs R McCalley received a violent stroke el apoplexy about noon yesterday and died In a short time. She was a highly respected lady and had many friend. . : . uia complaint The following Is a synopsis of the complaint of W II Watklns In his suit against tht Southern Pacific: "Watklns alleged that on the 8th of De cember of last year he undertook to board tne company's train at Lebanon at 5 o'clock In the evening, when at that time f year U was very dark. At the depot the set one. The new machinery was ordered sometime ago, and will be billed for Al bany. In consideration of the loss In sc tual time and expense of removal th. cltl xen af Albany are to raise $15,000, The mill Is to be a large two story brick and wl'l be located between the Red Crown Milti and the Farmers Warehoue,on land owned by Isom & Lannlng, on the switch of the 8. P. and near the O. P. switch, and as well convenient to the Santlam ditch from which water wilt be secured1 for run ning the mills. The mill Is to have a ca- would wake onljr mcan,ot "aching the train was by padty o! 35,ooo pounds of wool a year and treauing narrow piana walk, which waa built two or three feet from the ground. Owing to a sudden turn in this wa'k, de scribing a right angle, the plaintiff, In the darkness, walked off the boards and fell Into a dllch, breaking two ribs and other wise Injuring him. It Is alleged that the company had supplied no lights by which 10 iiiuimnaie tne wain, and that the plaint iu s injuries were the outcome of pure carelessness on the part of the defendant. In conaequence of his getting hurt, plaint iff had to pay a doctor bill of $1 , a hospi tal bill of $73, and lot two months' time while he could have drawn $$ per day, or in an 3oo. whereiore lie pravs for ludir menf against the defend.! for $10,51$ and cost, ana uiaoursements. NO BONUS. A. J. ANSLYN, Carriage Manufacturer. AT F.Willert'i old Stand, on 2nd St, ALBANY, OREGON. FINE SHOEING ANO GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, First-Class fork Mads to Order. A! unroot AT Eola. O P Beardsley killed Tho L Perry man at Eola Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. "Perryman was walking along the street, when Beardsley went from his house diagonally across the I Must Woait ToacTuea.-ReaHr the street, gun In hand. When he was about cities of Oregon must work together for1 half way across th. street, he raised the gun th. upbuilding of the whole state. Com. and fired as he walked. The shot brought petition, ihouch. Is the life ol trade, and so 1 Perry man to the ground on his face, and I It la amone- elite. The anirit f r. 1.: 1.11 k. u.. .1. u k..l. rt I -r were only two shots fired and when struck I J . the first time Ferryman uttered a scream ,,velr n oooata autters upward. wilt requ.fi about one hundred hands on a pay roll of nearly $4000 a month. The reputation of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Company I established hero and abroad and it Is a splendid one. With the addition of facilities and better shipping arrange ments it win Mini position to lane the lead In the Northwest. Albany will have a mill th. city may be proud of, one backed by a capital that will insure it success, the members of the firm who will come with It from Brownsville po.aea.Uia a wealth of over a quarter of a million dollars. The mill will be built at once, and started In time to receive the fall clip. Tho money I not to be paid until the structure is up ready for business, when half will be paid and th. remainder In three months, mak ing It easy on subscribers. , the following committee of active, en terprialng men, representing themselves over a million dollars capital, were appoint ea a suoscription committee 1 and dropped." Thus Willis Jordan report ed the matter to a Salem reporter. Heard- ley claimed that Perry man attacked him with a rock and that he killed him in self defense. There had been a feud between them for some time. Perry man was thirty-two years of age. r I The Dsmocbat doesat believe In dirt throwing and never has dona an ot It; but a spirit for wanting to get In the lead Is natural f roro a school boy up and we are In lor a tew kerns on the subject occasion ally. The Salem Journal sensibly says: "The Albany Democrat would In.lnuale EcavipTntMRiOHT, LaslTkursdayal- that Salem I envious of neighbors, while ter the services at the M. E. Church South the truth Is that we are pleased to lrd ol had terminated th. mesaber. of the con- rVtJIT VS.S! creeatlon tu.tesd of going home fallowed Th ,ink.,it.tin it,, .i.t nri. Faiutill? md Trimming, the ps.tor Into hi re.idec near by, "and, lefit thtscity and all the cities of the state." I sens generally to keep their eyes ooen "A neat Job of swindling was executed here the past week by a man named Henry C. canned coods. etc- etc- as well as other convenient things, and, as a clincher to the Livttv K. t. SAies, A large number handsome gift a welt-filled purse. They in- of sales have been made caused by the stated on leaving these things as an expres- woo tea mill prospects, among other the il.n of their appreciation of the spier, did following t A llackleman to C W Watts, r,.vr. rseT. vum.nn .... .v. . , y k . . - , FOOUKa.THK FAUMRIW. The campaign which closed last Novem ber was properly called an educational campaign. It set people to thinking, to hunting up facts and figure lo which they had given but little, If any, attention dur Ing the past quarter of a century, and turn, ed the public mind toward the great prob lem of revenue as nothing had done since ante-bellum days, But It was precious little correct Information that the republi can orators gave, when, by an mean, It was possible to avoid It. They resorted unscrupulously to the most glaring mis statements whenever they thought the ignorance of the people made such proceed- ure lafe. William M. Rtackstock, writing over his own name In the America Grag Ilullttin, an agricultural and not a politlcaj paper, tells how the honest farmer of In diana were fooled Into voting the republl can ticket Everybody knows how the yotet ol the dUhoneit ones were secured. It..- ... t,l,l.i. f.lt I . . . ', femur proof that reason is asserting he mUd " v, -..... . , ' I dominion in tit. mind of I!UW Newman: Balft'sl 1 I aartf. l tt ... ..waa as a . I I t ' " ' ' """ r "tne real issue mine campaign w. 1 llm tft, rUr u.L.ih.. L ...I I..- -u .1 ,s a. I ' wneS,r in. annua. .u.,... u. .. .w- cify ,1.. war Huul. To u.rmifJU. (rrn,i owwxio snouiu oe reuuceo oy lowering me hc m!i ..Crove, Cleveland ha. t-e th. W,l 4asa a a I .a.? mm 4aaraaaiB a rtmm n$ 1(fa I v. nt -or,, mta avtr tu In In Whli or oy isaing tne internal revenue ia on HUUM. ..a k. has left evervthln eWt A ijfch from Roanoke Vi-ginia ssysi "Some what of a sensation ha been crested here by the addicts of Biihop IVewmsn on "Religious Education in the South." He said thst the purest blood In America was to be found in the South, and he did not know bo that Southerner ought to thank God that they had been horn south of the Potomac. ' "The North," hecontinued, "would have to engage in a death grapple with the dangerous and an tagonistic foreign element now crowded into her ciiien, and fast dominating the legislatures and municipalities'. When the struggle comes it msy be that the South will again have to march forth, loyal this time to the dear old flag of the republic, and preserve our dearest national in stitution from foreign encroachment,", He said that lie could speak by , authority and assure the South thst Harrison would know no South, or North, East or West in conducting the affair of the government, and that hi ap pointments to oflkc in the South wouH he from the very best ' people," The following dispatch from Buffalo under date of March 7th piritt and tobacco. Advocate of the lat ter course feeling the unpopularity of the cheap tobacco, cheap liquor Idea, about 30 day prior to the election, asserted from pre and stump everywhere that there wa no surplus In the treasury; I heard the wealthy Mr, Amldown of New York, president of the American Tariff league, unblushlngiy declare that there was not a dollar of national surplus, and every other ipeaker which I heard addrett the farmers upon that side of the question, reiterated the no surplus. I have seen these teach- H is blunder have been blunder against him self. He must be set down as one of our best Presidents. Our readers remember that Itiah- op Newman was Gen. Grant's parson and sc- companied him oa hi lour around the world. He ha been a very uncompromising republican heretofore. The history of Stanley, the explorer, is a pe culiarly romantic one. He was born in Den high, Wale and his original name was John Rowlands. Up lo the ace of 1 1 he was the inmate of an orphan asylum. Leaving the or. er night alter night, In tha rural district phaB asylum to shift for himself, he hijijl a of thl cou.tty of Tlppecanoe,Indlana,write I a cabia boy from Liverpool to New Orleans. A SwiHDtna. The following from the I SUtfwvi should be a warning for our cltl maalc like, heaped upon the floor a creat n " ery property the Jomrnai ta - " I viol fl.ar WbI.m a. n .1 flred" hard for Albany, on the blackboard $i ipoo.ooo,' which they asserted wa the exact and only surplus In the United Slate treasury, and In the face of the republican senate bill ta reduce the surplus f 74,000,000, those same men kept on telling the back wood farmer about the mere trilling balance ol $ 1 3,000,000, and to this day ) per cent of our high tariff farmer firmly believe' that there never was any surplus. "Again, In an adjoining school district, I saw a school house full of tariff voting, Ig noramuses uproariously applaud an orator, at he made them believe that the got ao cents tariff from every bushel of their wheat, by simply telling them that wheat wa that ddj selling for only 70 cent la free trade Liverpool, and he had the docu ment to prove (?) it, while th. price was 95 cents in Lafayette, Ind. He said five cents more would place the same wheat in .....11 u.i. r . - ..1 -.11 .,-!!! of flour. suar. tea. eoflef. heans. ,u .wt," " -I"" " 1 - f " " 1 I THE PLACE. .ly all nieaa al f Parte Brothers, Smtrtstort Fox, r yor. Groceries, their church. A very happy evening wa spent, and the occasion will not soon be for- 1 goiicn wj an cvnernevi Paorrso TnaoroH.-Mr. B. Mahanna. the creamer man.who said Albany hadn't enough enterprise to stuff a Middle, 1 la Roacburg trying to start a creamery. Here $7300 would do It ( but there $1 loos was wanted. The Umpqua VrwAeara s "A I soliciting committee was appointed and $4,000 In stock subscribed the next day with good prospects ot the whole amoun being raited. Then it was discovered that the agreement drawn up oy i r. wenanns wa as binding on each signer as a note for $11,000, and most the signer Immediately ii tri' naipc A Nica SociAU The social given last I I Pubruti:. ana A Klein, 2 lots, same block, $S'X I same to Geo and M FUh, 1 lot, same block, $250. A llackleman to M Stcrnburg, block uS, H'i 3H A, $ 1,00a A llackleman to L Cohen, lots, IP 3rd A, $otv A llackleman to W R BUhop, of Portland, lots 3 and 4, block 5, IP 3rd A, $(,00. Curran Si Muntelth, agents. Chas Metxgar tt Ccs also sold fiye or six lots to dinercnt parties. Caooic County Yesterday Sot Wood arrived here with a "sagebrush angel' whom he arrested near Mcldrotrt'a place on the desert. He U supposed in be ana oi a hand of horsethlavc and tas hit name U Jackson, though parties who know him say that I not hit real name. He eaye Mr Wood a lively chase before h. Miller, hailing from Eugene. While stop ping at the Chemekcte Hotel he formed the acquaintance of a man named J. C Webb, who is not long from the East and I viewing the country with a view ol locat ing. Miller represented himself as the owner of a patent process of palntln roofs and possessed of a complete outfit of tools for doing the work. Webb thought there wa money In such an undci taking and easily nibbled the belt. He bought a hall Interest In the right for Marion count and In the tools, which Miller represented were at Eugene and would be la Salem on the "next train." Oa Saturday last Webb had writings drawn tad signed between them. and paid Miller $M of the purchase price. The toots would surely be along Monday morning and they wouu go to work im mediately. On Sunday MU'er took a fancy a a gold watch Webb had bought, but af ter he had the watch in nia nanus ne louno he dldnt have enough to pay for It and asked Webb It he would wait until the bank opened Monday morning;. Of course he maker, who is not quit, fifiy-two. The aver- New York at !$ ccnt, and, said he, "the I tee age of the iMmbert of Harrison' Cabinet difference between 75 cent in New York U fifty-sevm years. The oldest man who ever and 05 cent in your home market In La fayette, k your so cent tariff." The cor- rect Liverpool . price wa $1.15, Instead of the fictitious 70 cents." It was with such misstatements as these that the farmers, not of only Indiana, but the west la general were decelvedtr.d Ben jamin Harrison take his seat ss president of these United States by virtue ot a whole- tale system of misrepresentation to use no stronger term which deceived thous ands of western men into voting for him. Their nr. th. beat and th. tr price, the ordinary social was mor. thaa custom- reasonable. ..11- :.U- s t. It wauIJ el- one on v-rwitu urcr ana on. on w 1 Ml & 1 , iv y ara -- JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer 1 Cigars ..d being o. . dlflr... PUn from I i T,lh,. h.. ,. w s.ut A "f ; """"' "r'.."'"?; ta took, for a location Bath of hit ranches. I . r . . tin I Aft an H. faieawar w aaeasv ,. .... 1 iu nav nau incna utei ihuiict w " v - . rhultt. ar lor ult Mnnv stunMAAlAni I fectlonally break up clique, at such gain- re(fret hW( fjahn & Fried tings. A nan nour was passea m tnff 1 ftre retiring from kuslness. Yet a good aatlon on 'Our New Presidents Mary'alact to the community always follow a Little Lamb," "Music," "Painting and ciosmg eut saic f L. ........ 1, m.- f..- V or Nn " I r Rva ,., j.rr.awn, -ir, jvow - ANp DEA LEI FIIIE ir.lPORTED AMD KEY VEST Cga:s,,Plug aon SmokifiK TnbiM, U rschauia and Br. vr Pip . tn ofHrnok-ra' Arjeloa, Aim dealer ii a f- 0A.LTP0R1IA. AND TROPIJkl FRUIT and -The Y's," each with new partner, thus completely mixing up thosa present. Games were puved and there was plenty of music. The Y's are doing much good n Albany in a quiet way. - ' - Hailed. Mr D P Porter, of Sliedd Sta'fon, Informs the DkmocbAT that on Wednesday that vMnlt was vUlted b the biggest hall storm he ha ever teen in Oregon. Some of the hall ttone were great masses of frozen matter over two inches In circumference. Horse and cat tle became heightened from the pelting and onion patches could be smeiied lor long distances, the tops In many cases being Cut off. At Albany Iwlghmlnged nd there wa a pes 1 or two ot tnunuerj bui 1110 nan failed to reach this far north.' who recently came down front the foot of Mt. Jefferson ha shown the Pimocbat a fine specimen of ore heavy with metal.' It assay about equal parts of gold and silver and contain several cdher trilqerala. Mr. w(se found It near Mt. Jefferson, about sis mile from the line ol the Oregon Pacific, knocking It off a led ire with a pick. Near th. oiac. waa an old sluice box that looked as if it had lain there twenty years, show-1 pected here In a few day. . . .Two gentle Ing that tome day mining on a small scale men from Marysvllle, Kansas, named II. had Dcen oone. wr wisetninas mere is a v A . - ThUra Rioiit or MAy-f. P. TcrriII,of Meha- Lroh.b, . loc,ll. .... M.Cralk told u. ma, hai already secured the right of way that, j.rge number at people In Kansas lor a rauroaa ir.m wuj wuy via aienama k, oreoaratlon. to move to Ore- Yaquima Bav. The sleepy holloa- state oi affair on Yaquina Bay are over. There It going ta be a change thl season. New men are coming in who propose to keep thing moving with the rest al the wotki Sea lions are very numerous ckota to thl harbor. Capt. UoyrrioQ could get a thousand l,n no time acre. And tt would be the most convenient point on the coast for shipment. They could be put In tanks and put on the car at this point and would not have to be unpacked or unloaded until they were landed in Chlcatro. He is ex FURNITURE. Too went the best and mostdorable furntaretbat la manulVsturei in thl, ltyt lo Thomas Brink. fCaepJ.atanU eror thing la tbe furniture line that li Kot la a.Omt-clssktor to Stayton, and saya he will be able to ob From tux Same Placb Two eastern I tain It for the whole line to Turner. He gentleman met In an Albany real estate of-1 also say there i a great deal ol lumber flee. They were talking about the dim-1 ordered at Mill City lor Salem, provided ate- in their respective state. "I came rate via Albany can be made satisfactory from Minneapolis," said one. "I came I and that people all along the line above from Minneapolis, oo,' said the other I named are very anxiou to secure connec SPRINGFIELD SAW MILL I Wheeler, Springfield, Oregon, Proprietor, A, WHEELER, ALBANY MANAGER. Albany Yard and Office on Railroad St l et ween 4th and 5th Street. llsvln; lii nnr n-t exjslU! Inqistlty, nl folliiiei turpiwl for th pr d eatlsfactiry filUnn ot or lar. We i.p-rtfaliy eollult a share if the trd . e . i iw a (. 0 t.i i :; ' ... "rrt f ' a y- h I J D3!ic TO MAKE A ;033 BiSCUll Kit your Grocer (or COW BRAND j SODAKSAIERATDS. IbwlulclyPure, 1 1 WIBMIIIWgBaaIMBBiJ "and I know If from top to bottom." ' "I was there" said No 1, "long before it was a city " It tranrpired that one of them lo cated there in 1854 and the other in 1851, but had never heard of eacn otner, tnougn then there was not even a village there. Thl I a curious and great world, and the itrearp of Ml. run stfangely, -. O row imq. There is a German news paper published at Jerusalem, and It say that the city I growing In lze and popu lation at a remarkable rate. This ha a counterpart In Albany In the trade of Conn Bros. By selling a first-class quality oi groceries and crockery ware at bottom prices they are doing a live buslness,whlch is rapidly increasing. 1 1 - Nathak Boko Dead- Mr. Nathan Bond, a well known and highly respected pioneer, died at hi home on the Santlam Wednesday evening, March 13th, after a week illnes, at the age of about 70. Mr. Bond came to Oregon in 1953 from lenn essee, and accumulated quite a property, Mrs, Bend", who survives him is lying very low and is not expected to live. , Mas. I. II. Conut Dead- Prof E N Condlt received a dUpatch last Thursday from ElUabethport, j J, announcing the death of Mrs 1 II Condlt, after a short ill ness. The many friend of the deceased here learn with regret of the death of this estimable woman, Mrs Condit made her home In Albany several years being high 1 beloved hy all who knew her, f sr Water Cresse. Mr. John Bryant.long may he live, ha the Democrat's "thank you" for some fine water crease gather ed near the Csllpoola. They are better than medicine for the liver and are besides a very palatable food. "Come again," Personal.' -Dr. R. H. Curl, of Browns ville, has rented an office in this city, and will move here and practice dentistry; He is a brother of Superintendent Curl, and Is taid to be good In hit profession. A Cape Cod fisherman calls his boat "The I Kiss," because it h nothing but a smack, v. gon thl summer, . Both ol the gentlemen returned to Albany veterday .... some en- terorLlnir man will bur the hull of the trended steamer "Yaquina Bay "and make a fortune by taking her off the jetty, a far a can be een the hull, deck and after cabin ate a perfect, less the stripping, a when the first stranded. Kcfutiiica Excited. Even the College professor and students are excited at Salem,accordlng to the following s "ProL Arnold has re cetttly made two tale aggregating about 14000 two purchase, aggregating: aver now the happy poetor of probably the I $8000, and t now reed to make another bet blooded Clydesdale n the Willamette J Me or two. , Prof. VanScoy ha been do- Valley. He came from the very bank of ng likewise. Prof. Starr has made one Clyde In Scotland, where he wa born g!zed purchase, and Prof. Jor will seven year ago, and ha a pedigree that make some on happy by a similar sale. make commoii horses stand to one side, I One of the lady teacher hat made a $ooa going back to the very blue blood of Scot- purchase, and another, at well at Prof lano a nuoicti nvr.c iie.ii. nv wh viuwkiii tion with galem.and thatstept are now be- Intr taken to Induce the Southern Pacific to build a feeder when the right of way Is completed,at it toon will be Salem Jour nal. A Clydesdale. Mr. Worth Huston Is There be worked for a man named Stanley, wbos. name he afterwards adopted. During t be war he served in both the Confederate and Union armies. Then be wandered away to find Livingston, and in another journey ex plored the Congo. After hc found Livingstone Queen Victoria presented the aametes orphan elsh boy t gold snuff-box. Hi Congo ex ploration opened up to civilized man a water way nearly 6000 mile long through a rich and populous country. Mr. Windom ii the oldest member of tbe new Cabinet, being very nearly aixty-thtee year of age. Mr. Miller is the youngest mem ber, not having reached his forty-eighth year. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Rusk are about the tame age, fifty-nine. Mr. Proctor is fifty-eight and Mr. Tracy sixty. Next to Mr. Milkr, the youngest man la the Cabinet is Mr. Wsna- J, F- VHITIF1G. .A rt iHtic Painting BAHMEBS, SIGNS, DESIGNS, Wood EufrrtvInK: anlMwdianicsl Drawings, .'.j LETTERING A SPECIALTY. ' Kooms AJand V,Vntot Dioek, Enured a tho Pout Qffle at Albany C a ascond-claHs mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION HATE3. DotlVrfed hy oaarlsr par week,.,,, fir null, pnr year..,.,, ,, ...ma, bym v I, per mon'.b . , , RATES FOR WEEKLY, a. , In alr,r . . OtM,(r,i end nl ytmr la OK.nth,, In adrMMw...... . 9 .IS t.M . l.W iiilliili I have bought tho largest and best stock of DB DEiY GOO ever brought to Albany, and I would respectfully nvite every one to call and look' through my stock. . DON'T FORGET we carry a full lino of 0. M, Henderson & CoV, BOOTS AND SHOES. The Red School House Shoes are the best in the world. entered a Cabinet wa Lewis Cass, who b. came Buchanan's Secretary of State at seventy five. Alexander Ham lion was the . youngest of all Cabinet officers. a-s-SI-C -w BTJX- C. M. II EN DERSONA CO Sj & '-:A2s-L'nt """ - 5w CEX&AU9 EC073 S SHCZS , - TT 1 II fcr .".. fltVC 'X :trr r, ' . - j .? a r 'V. -V X Tlier. are several thousand republican office aeeker In Washington. The ctamar lor the spoil of office Is even greater than In 1885, when the democrats again came into power, after twenty-four years exile in the wilderness. What will President Harrison do with, his hungry followers? With a few notable exceptions, President Cleveland allowed all republican holding term offices to serve their tctmeou?. What ha did In the wa of removing department subordinates may be Inferred f rota the fact that after serving four year he goe out ol office leaving republican occupying two third ol the subordinate position ia the department at Washington. . The fig' ure are these t Vieasury mjo republi cans, with $ilS5j,ooa annual pay, and 440 democratic appointments, with $078,340 annual pay. Interior- 1674 .republicans, with $4,ooo,oao annual paand 456 demo cratic appointments, with $550,000 annual pay. PostofSce 448 republicans, with $550,000 salary, and 143 democratic ap pointments, with $175,000 pay. There are never enough offices to go around, but in the present instance the scarcity appears ta be as great as the demand Is unexampled. The broom thai an enthusiastic Indianian sent Harrison seem to Indicate a desire for a dean sweep. But can the President al- ford It t It is a matter of record that quite a cumber of depattment employees went back to Indiana In November to vote for Benjamin Harrison and protection. They Mr. Harrison' ideas about the surplus are not very dear and his expression of them k capable of almost any interpretation: but the most natural interpretation seems to be that the way to overcome the surplus is to adjust tbe expenditure to the revenue rather than the revenue to the necessary expenditures. Under this policy we may look ut for liberal appro priations by the next Congress. Auybody not already on the pension list or any town not provided silk a post office building should apply early. - A dinner to Mr. Pamell.with two thous and guests and Earl Spencer in the chair, I one way In which London admirers of the Home Rule leader propose to honor him. Eight or ten years sga no half dox en tngiithmen would have been brave enough to sit down at a banquet given to Mr. Parnell. . A unique chair made of th. horns of Texas cattle is oa its way from Antonio to the White House. It is the gift of a Saa Antonio banker to President Harrison and H cost ft. 500 The horns are riveted with gold plates used in its const ruction. From one of them glistens a very handsome diamond. Kansas City has a score of well-to-do colored men a atone its inhabitants. The wealthiest of them is Samuel Ionian, a barber. . who has amassed a fortune of $1 50,000 from his traoe during the past fifteen years, - Tbe man who has come to regard I he ballot box a a juggler' hat has renounced his alls glance," sty President Harrison in his Inaugu ral. If that's tbe case, there is many "a man without a country" in the United States. Alabama expends nearly one-third of its don't want a dean sweep the want pro- J revenue for educational purposes, and yet it lection, claimed that the southern states particularly need the aid of th. Blair bill. through Canada to Albany, and 1 a mag nificent lookine animal, Hi pediirree will bp given In full some day. During the sea son he will be at Ans., Marshall's stables two da In the week. t The Santiam Mrsts. W T Anglln I down from the Santlam country and re port renewed activity In the mine of he city to-day the abeve date wa fixed upon Paryn, ha the real ete fever In a mild form. One of the students nas purcnasee several lots, and another ha invested be tween $16,000 and $17,000 in real estate in Salem and It immediate vicinity." Friday, March 3a At a meeting of the owner af Linn county horse In the The time ha not yet arrived when the American people dislike honesty and devo tion to duty as attribute ol their public servant. Cleveland never wavered from hi stern sense of obligation to the country, It is a common remark that If he had not written h.1 celebrated tariff message he would hare been re-etectcd. II thl be true he deserve the more honor, because In thl he exemplified the theory that It I better to be right than President This party of ours, good-natured In defeat, magnanimous In victory, and so firmly built that U will last as long as the sun or the earlh,thnks him lor what he has done for It. He has shown, not by magniloquent promises, but by actlon.that the democratic party can be trusted. It gratitude to him Is deep and earnest, and so long as he lives According to the Clerk of the present House, General Clarke, the Republicans will have only three majority in the next House. This ought to be the most cheerful season the year. No one can borrow trouble when tt Lent. . ' J - Santlam at an early day. He Is now work Ing the famous "Santlam" claim, where four year ago two of the miner had their limb frozen off. He say the dirt Is al ready paying .well, the highest reaching $03 to the ton . They are now working In a seven foot vein. Be 1 In town for sup plies and too! and will return to-morrow. -Salem journal. for the exhibition of stallions In this city, The show will begin in front of the Court House, where the horses will congregate. at 1 o'clock and afterward march througl First and other streets. Every stallion ii Linn county should be brought to the city. Another Additiom, Mr. A. Hackle- man is having hi 4th addition to the city A Success. A large sudlence attended platted and tt will be placed on the market the entertainment last Friday at the Opera 1 in a short lime. It will be located south of ' 1 House given for the benefit of the Erode!-1 the trd addition and east of and addition phlan Society at the College.; Rev. Rom Inger's explanations of the scenes of Alaska furnished by Mr G M WeUIer, were clear and forcible. The entertainment was high ly enjoyed and was a well a financial sue- ecu. Sociable. On Friday evening,' March the 22nd the ladle of the Congregational Church will give a social In the parlor of their church. More definite notice will be given later cn. Thanks At the last regular meeting of r , Company, a hearty vote ot thank wa extended to the member of the Dramatic Company, and those who so kindly aided in making their entertainment a success. running nearly to hi residence, and contain ome very desirable lot. will Teacher's Institute The regular annual County Teacher's Institute will be held In thl city on April 3rd, 4th and 5th State Supt McElroy will be present. Let all teachers who can be present. L. M. Curl, County School Supt, A lady refers to the time she spends in front of her looking-glass as "moments of reflection. Nothing will render a man useless faster than to live among people who think that everything he says is right. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR CashlQoes a Long Ways'at J alia Uradwhol V-. f 1 ;rrs '. .- Look out for Bargains in the next 0 dayr. W. F. READ, . -' - r- - - - - -' -."""' The Leading as!i Dry Goods Store, at, .-ars?ejnTiriJrrarijs. waanu iin-iaa 1 a 1 - -shs-ia.- I have made arrangements for . buying the Immense arm of the democracy, with I goods direct from the factories In Europe here and there a ridiculously feeble excep tion, will love its leader, Cleveland t John Scott Harrlson.brother of the Pres. Ident. ha been having a jolly time In Washington. He is smaller than the Pres ident and younger, and they have many points of resemblance. Brother John weurt full beard and the expression of hit face Is like Benjamin's. His home Is In Kansas City, Mo. IIeetoore he has been a'dem ocrat,but worked hard for hi brother dur Ing the campaign. , It is . understood that he will be appointed United State Mar shal for the Western District of Missouri, J. S. 1 a genial man, popular at home and much less reserved than his brother. 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 s ":;'" :- ,' K dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, t eta. ' " . ' J4 dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau cers, 45 eta . . - t dozen handled conee cups ana 1 cers, so cts. dozen seven inch dinner pistes, 45 cts. .. ' These cood are all Iron stone China and not a cheaner erade of eoods. I have also added food stock of groceries, which ask people t call and examine and judge for theniselve as to quant ana prices. TuLtus Gradwohu Mr, Smith of Fall twonship, Ohio, being of a uausally prarient mind, has purchased hi coffin and temostone, the goods to be delivered on the day of his death. Children Cryfoit According to a New York republican politician, Vice President Morton has con- trlbuted $1,455,000 to the part fund since 187a, exclusive of $1,350,000 which he col lected in the campaigns of 1880 and 18S8. Yet all he Is to get In retnrn 1 a beggarly $10,000 a year for four years. The ingrati tude of republic is really shameful. r If the McKee bahy shall bring children into fashion aeain. the chance of Administration will not have been wholly in vain. J - Pitcher's Cactorla . .. THE SPRING MEDlClllE YOU WANT Paine s Celery Gompou Purifies the Blood, . Strengthens the Nerves, , Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every , organ. There's nnfhinn liks it. I Use It Now! - j debtuukted, ill. Last mu-tnft, being very mucn run flown ana leel like a new tnnu. 1 procured some ot I'alne's Celery Compound. The use ot two bottles made me As a general toiito and spring medicine, 1 do not know Its equal." W. L. URKKNIJttr, BrlBadicr (leneral V. H. O., Burlington, Vt ai.oe. BU for t&oo. At Druggists. "IIiivlnE used your Paine's Celery compound this ppriuk'. I can safely reconum nd it as Uw most powerful and at the same Units nost. eentMreffulator. It is a splendid Berw tonic, aud Sine taking tt 1 have tell like a new man." IS, knokk, Wateruwa, Dakota. Weli. Bichabdsom & Co. Props. Burlington, Yt DIAMOND DYES i innrrn ennn B Win. C wU DR. BO SAH-EO in his uew discovery for Consumption, no ceeded in producing a medicine which ii ac knowledged, by all to be simply marvelous, , It is exceedingly pleasant to the tacts, per fectly harmless, and does not sicken. In al eases of case of Consumption, Coughs, Colds Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest,, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr Bosankn's Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 60 cents by Dr Unist & Son. sTRIGnrS Jdrrh Tooth Soap eivwi Vv nearly white teeth, purities the breath, prevents teeth from decay, Sold by Foshay A Mason. T HoMmMiwatMl Jfermr-Itia impor tant that th Soda or Baleratua yon vsa should baWhitaandPure asm aa all almliarsubatanoea ' used for food. Toinoura obtaining only the "Am A Hammer" brand Soda or Balerati. buy it iu pound or ha1 pound" aartoon.,whleh bearour nam and trada-mark, ai Inferior toodaara mt stmaaiubaUtutodforthe "Arm a Hammer" brant whan bought In bulk. Parties using B.ifciug Powdsr should remaia or that ita aola rising proparty con.lata of bl- OCB TRADE MAKE carbonate of . oda. One teanpoonfal of the-ixia a Hammer" brand of Bods or 8lertii mixed yriiU sour milk a tula Packed in Card Board Boxc s. Alvays keeps Soft. OS ETERS PACKAGE. four teaspoosfala of tha owtualong ron uer.eav ing twenty times ita 00a t, beudca being much healthier, because it does not contain any iujuriotm sabstanees,. auuUasalnm, terra alba tic, of w faich mnay Bak ing 1'owdera aramade. l':iymtu and i'annora sUottld na only the-Ana Hammer' brand lor Iwiuine and keeping Milk tana Sweet and Clean, Cxvnon. fk that erery pound package of Arm an I Hammer Brand" contains full 1 S ounces net. and the a pound packages fa I ll omm net. Hod a or Balentos same aa speci fied on each package. ia 1 r ' yr;