The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, April 12, 1889, Image 1

The state rights democrat., April 12, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextS'J3 TO EEf.'uCHAT. . THE DEilEliii la the bent Advertising metlium 1 If1 'h,3 t'eritral Willamette VelWy, C2 lit ADVANCE ; 32 53 Al tKD GFUAR. Iiiaci every FriJujJl'y ' OTITIC3 SB N XJTTINQ. Adveui.ng ratoi mmio known on op VOL. XXIV ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1889. SO 37 ITIiV I! j j ( E.F. Sox l't C. II. .rswAr, 8ie Albany . IROPJiWORECS- ENSUES ClIST ANJJ&ffl !!Ll MACHINERY, ISOHMOHfT AND ALL KIH3S OF HEAVY AN3 LIGHT WORK, IM ISDN AND BRASS CASTIN2S. tn-WI tUi itl in p.I o 'reo-Orlnj all ktndaot muihtner). Patterns Made on Short Nottce.n FRANCIS FFEIFFEU. PROPRIETOR OK - Albany Soda Works v - .nd Mant!!Vturr of- CHDIDB CQNFMIOSm, " We are now pnprl to nil at wHol, Oslo, aiway freeh end pnro nt . forth u frtos to dealer. W ''"i kimp a ft I' Id of fiats and Tropical fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCO - . 1 ! .,aW tit ...-aaaW - it I tXR SALE BY FOSHAY A MAS' ON Requirements of a Stenographer. Tft Sacccrd as ft stenographer, one mnt be iw I U curate ia ahorttuu.fi, ekllltMl in type writing;, m gxx pennu, at rompetent ror VPi-.nl. In the Shorthand Dt-parunrnlot the -PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGC- 40ROUOM TKACMIMO ID aborlliaiKt, OA1LT PKACT1CX type-writing, CAMiruL iHsntucTiOH in penman thip and abundant ORU. in correspondence amply qualify Mudents for positions always open to thoae lully prepared to fill tbem. Send for catalogue. A. I. Abusibukg, Plix, rulILAMi.OmiX) SOLD OUT. Baring sold bit ir.tr- M in il i-lom f general mercbardi of tie fii m f('o anew dt Cable to C. K. btanard, I wish to call the atleutloo of all wh) rnow Ibeaa eeiTes Indebted to CVxMovr A Cable IomJ and aettle at onre. Having soid oot on aooount of poor bratltb 1 expect to change elimatea lor awhile, an 1 ail aceonnta not eltled before I get teady In leave Brown Die will bo left with an officer for collec tion. A word to the wie l-tifflrient, O. P.CoeHWW. 2nd Stote YtU Kloolc o( 2nd good In the Val le;,and tae moU mmih i; price, both In waving and a!li)'. thtrj oi band 1 1 kind of FURNITURE, STOVES, TINWARE, TR'JXXS. 033X3, P1STUHES, CLOCKS, CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. One door wmtof A. E. You.ii'. old atore. L. GOTTLIEB, 123 Fimt Htirt, Albany, Or. ALBANY FTJTNITTJRE CO. NEW "GOODS - in iLe t.IJ fnrt.ui.li' -'liii l eppofcite Stewart i'Sjx'a llaidwar. i.tf. SV deirt to uiLi- ' t pr rciive b;iile tli.t ve crrV i I gi oJ. . will mti-fr r- ti fi tun't-, and a the dtm'nd may rtqr'--cor fUii!j, Wn tcrdi-l v ij.i!f iLe pojl to coone 'il ae e and take Vfrj (ji-tat lraur- in rltoamg 0' uodn FURNITURE. You -waul Ibe beet an ! mot durable fantaretlit Is mtQufa-jtarai in.lln.eitr t Thomas Brink. Keep. altri'Mt er-r tliin? In f ir SPRINGFIELD A Wheeler, Springfield, Oregon, Proprieto. A WIIEELISK, ALBANY SI AN AGE l. Albany Yard and Office on Railroad St 1 etween 4th and 5th Street. Having luunlwr not excHd In otialily, and faolllliea not nrpaed for tbe promt and aatinfactory fllliDg ot orJer, We leapotfallj eollcit a .hare of tbe trade, fit K.r n I H .,:, HrV' V '.Hm it r aV :-. 1 ' Tr ! WANT NO BONUS. Except your patronage, A. J. ANSLYN, Carriage Maaufic!urtr. AT F. Wilhrt'a old Stand, on 2nd St., ALBANY, OREGON. Paintins and Trimming. FINE SHQf.IVG AND GENERAL ; BLACKSMITHiNS. FirsClass Work Made to Order. Connid Mr. pROPKierrru or STAR BAKERY Cnmer Broadaibin and Fint Sts., -DEALER IH Cactwed Trail, Dried Frnlta, Tbe, Vmm Heal, Qareaiware, Vegetable, ClfArm. Npleen, Tea, Coflee. Ete, Cte.. f u fH rerrthlnif tha. U kept in a gen ra! variety and grocery atore. HlgbeM to rket price paid for ALL KiTIDS OF PRODUCE. Klf U ba(iv.a onlirer ul aaliiifaetloa la tit. enr of Uooorraaa aut uiwt. 1 pmenbe ltao4 feel aal la ncommiio Ids It to all KlTmn, PRICE, 1.00. Sold by Dnwaiata. r1if t 4i.it, rtntta l,at 'Uim I'ie la it ia Vtrr, f-t-)l4i t if; SAW MILL. TO MAKE Celisious Biscuit Aric your Grocer for COW BRAND, SCDAHSALERATUS, IbsulaU-ly furs. MTOI DT.1 , f (IWIlMlil M I.U , 1 MiKMMi II I iriMWai I 'SfuiChaakalfli S ' .,uf."'l LOCAL RECORD. A Gt.oRtotn CocKTt-Tli following from the New York Sn U peculiarly Linn county Item, ond we are entitled to rnont of the credits "What, glorlouteoun try we have? What abounding resource we enjoy, , Here are the dUpntchca from Orecon about the opening up of new tint ber ranirea In the CancaUe mountain.. We are lot J that the Catcadc., which have been opened up by a new railroad, are covered with maijnlfklent toreaU of cedar, larch, Br, mvrtle. laurel, oak. aah. .uirar pine, cabl net maple and other valuable tree and are readv lor all u.ca known to me aria, ano that conatltute a variety of lumbernurnaa. Ing that lound In anv other part oi tne United State, even Michigan, Maine or Georgia. We are a'o told that mineral belt and coal mlnea have been discovered In the aaihe region, and that the fertile farming land, but await the hand of in. duatrv to rive abundant cropa of ccrcala. We are di.poned to believe theae wonder tut reaorta (ram Otegon. All that the atate neU for the development of he re source la population. It can auntaln twen ty million of people bealdet the hall mil Ion of people now living there. Thkrk Will Uk a Stir . ArticU were filed Thursday with secretary of atato in corporallng the Albany Mtmng and Milt Ing company with 'A U Woodln, W F Read, A A Rhode, Robt Brown, M Cow an, B M iluMon C K Dronnell andP V Don lay,as Incorporator, The capital Mock of the company I placed at $700,000 dollar, and taaldr the Incorporators U Anic, and John McChcsney will have Mock In the company represented by their claim. The value o'f their claim will be placed at half the capital stock and the remainder will be put on the market., Krnort mt ad ditional good find come to Albany dairy, and the number of proapectura tilling the mining region ha greatly Increased. An Albany gentleman recently In the mine ay he coulj write a tatllng account of ne prospect there. He scraded ut twen ty dollar worth of gold In a short time, getting a ninety cent nugget. Within a year or two the hantitm mines will be a famous ai the Coer D'Alene. A r'K.nr wtni Tkamm. The other day. st F.rn.itiKW, W. T. a i-itch.4 battle took plaee Ufrui-u the erew of tbe tiaaaenger train attil four tram, w ho had been attempting to tal a rde ami otherwise making tbmelvea obnoxious. Cnupltna bio, fist and elub. were pot t lively ate. and the faet that on. of the tramp received a broken rib at tb hand of a brskenian, only eeeraad to aug ment the anr of tbe gao?, aod they eavtgv ly cntitiuued the OgM. Tb.y were eompell ed to desist at the pnirt f rcvolvar. aod mr.vrd away sluwly aad aallealy . ' la the av.ninu a party waaorgaoiaad in Fanniogtoa to hunt t p .Ke tramp, and all four were eaptorrd. Twi wrre Ukea be a .trataeem. brak.mu waa tent os lo(or. aoDwautl lne and naprutcme!, .'ho torn diaiaaoe bud of hi. friend he wae MVauely att.i k bat th party rnsbioil tit bia reacoa tm. eotlr. tl.a two varmints, aod march! them tiiuirphaotly to jail. Ibom v. Several day ago the Dcmo- cbat published a storr on Nelson Tlen- nett, being carefut to quote If, but not giv ing the paper It wa taken from credit thinking It had also clipped It from some other journal. A Salem paper published It giving credit to the Da mk a at, and now the Astoria PioMftr send us a copy of It issue with the Hory and the clipping from the Salem paper attached. There la noth that get to some editor neck more than ! to have some other paper credited with an article It started on the rounds; yet it Is done continually and most of u take it serenely and eat three time a day just the same; but those salmon eattrt get so many bone In thetr threat they upset on a email provocation. The Democrat almost uni versally credit c.inoed article: but in. thing fciat eero t to be going the round iie a aictea toot bait, we aomeilmct help along. Tne Tut fJoftSE Thursday several hundred people Inspected the big horse In the tent near the Dkmocrat office, and everybody wa pleased at the eight, for the horse M really a marvel of greatness It should be remembered that hi bicnt . I not tideway; but I a well prv por tioned a a race hoi e, 6 feet to inche tall, weighing 3760' pounds, lie l thirty-four inche acros the back, hi body I the right length :or hi size end hi feet are In pro portion ; yet the four shoes weigh thirty, two pound. Among the vUitor yester day were Mr Race and about ten laoie and children from thi St Chortes, some of tne tatties getting on the ani.nal'a back In order to see how it seemed to be on such a large horse . Am Eastebk Paprr o?r Orboon. An Indiana farmer' journal I a good observ er according to the following: "Large grain ficUl In Oregon are being divided In small fruit farmr, and the more Intelli gent clasa of citizen, a well a immi grant are taking hold of this Industry wun an interest heretofore unknown. Land are cheap, ranging from $jo to $45 per acre, but are steadily Increasing in value, and In a few year will, double or treble thtir present valu-." A Paprr Tiiiep. A man went Into an Astoria saloon, helped himself to several newspaper and started out. The bar keeper proceeded to demolish the paper thief. Eich had the other arrested. The bar-keeper wa fined f 5 and the paper thisf f 25. Just about rightly propor tioned. A Drilu The fire department gave a public drill Wednesday that displayed th efficiency of the department to good effect Four powerful stream were thrown atone time by the two steamers, while the hook and ladder company had ladder in all di rection. An exciting affair hichly en joyed by the large audience wia a fight from the top of the Cuiick and Pine building acrothe trect with full stream ot water, the nozzlcmen getting a big drenching. Tub CiRcua. Farlne McMahon' hue pictorial decorate the dead wall annonnc- ing an appearance at Albany, April 12th. The San Francisco Examiner oi recent date ay : "The performance gi-en by the Farlne McMahon how now at Central Park are the most artistic and the best given by any circus in thi city since Farlne' last visit ten yeari lnce. - The Major There Major lone, of the United .States engineer corps, arrived In Corvallis on the- snagboat Willamette yesterday, to take pe.-sonal supervision for a week or ten day of wdrk onhe reyet ment. Stone Is being hauled from the mouth of the Luclciamute to this place for the revetment,upon wmch work will begin i . . t ..I. -. in a tew usys. orvaws i lines. For and Against. Thursday a petition with 1000 names to It wa" presented the County Court of Polk county for a new Court House. A remonstrance with 1400 wa alto presented. That probably meant no court House, no county in Oregon can afford to be without a good Court House. , A be ALP WOUND. A stranger called upon Dr. Davis Wednesday and stated that he had been assaulted in one of the 01 inking places of the city. - 1 ne Dr. toon stitches on two ugly scalp wounds when the man departed, we hope a wiser u not a ueucr man. TEACH KK-1' IN8T1TUTE. The county teacher' Institute convened In this city Wednesday evening, at the opera house, with a good attendance of teacher from the county at large. Mis Kate Price, of tha Albany public :hooli, delivered the addret of welcome a thoughtful well worded effort. - Prof E II McElroy responded, and a well delivered a short dissertation on teacher' examinations, speaking forcibly in favor of the new avstcm, which greatly rrise the standard of teacher, prugre tlve, ambitlou system. Prof VanScoy, of the Willamette Unlver liy, delivered an able address on lite quali fication of teachers, giving tome sound ad vice. . Some fine music wa furnished by the glee club composed of Rev Prlchard, O II Irvine, Prof l.er. Wm Fortmlller, Doc Woodworthand Mr Sear. TlltRSOAY MORS I HO, The Institute wa. called to order by Su perintendent Curl, " . The subject of primary teaching wa presented to the meeting by Mr Thrall, ot the Albany Public schools. The speaker divided teaching reading into the alphabet ic, word, object and sentence method. The object method was briefly explained a be ing preferable. The primary method of teaching writing and arithmetic wa also presented. The aubject wa then dlncu.scd extensively by Piof McElroy, Walker, Gcd.les, De Vaoey and other when the merits 01 tne worn ana alphabetic rnctnout were sharply contrasted. rroi leweit 01 iiarrUburg proceeded to present the subject ot "How to succeed In teaching In dlstrti-t schojl." In order to succeed a teacher must understand'what I succesa." The family must look to the moral and Industrial training, the Sabbath school must look after the moral and the public school must look after the Intellec tual development. The speak.er.as to school government found the rules adopted by the state board for the government of public schools u!liclcnt to control a school, l,ct pupila know that these rule are as effec tively the law of the state a any other law in the Mate. The teacher In order to uc ceed must be fully equipped. Last year' knowledge la not sulliclent. He must be abreast with tbe latest and best method. He must love hi work and must be en- thu.lattlc. Prof. Mitchell took the floor and dls- cussed the subject ot compulsory education showing the rest' It of such a system. In stitute adjourned till 1 :Jo p. 111. "ArTERXOOS KMIOX. Institute met and wa called to order by Superintendent Curl. After roll call Prof Hunt delivered an addre on the subject ot vocal music in the common schools. Ill addre. wa full and replete with argument showing the benefit of vocal music among the young The subject wai discussed at length by sev eral teacher, present. The subject ot "School Government" a-a. presented to the Institute by Prof Walker, of the Albany Public Schools. Tbe finest teaching capacity is often lost tm account ot lack of dUclplln. The speaker charac terised flogging to secure good government as demoralizing to the teacher a well a brutalizing to the community. Tito enrollment of the teacher showed the following present : Albanv.-r M Mitchell. Isabell Gray, Clarr McMeeken, IJUxle Parrolt, Llnnic Ramsev, Dorena Marshall, Anna Towell, Agnes E Wheeler, A M Phillips W I) Kl ley, I D Guts, Lura Cambell, ii A Walk tr.fnaL Robertson, Anna Fllnn, Leltle Bassett, I.abclle llodlne, Jane MorrU, lulla Lewis, Margerla Drink, Mary L Klount, Jennie Blount, Millie Colby, Rate Price, Mr. Susie Thrall, J A HHyeu. - lldl.ry.l s VanWInkle, Harvey Bond, I II VanWInkle, J W Roseau, fi P Rus sell, I N McN'eal. Florence Pearl, . Iva Templeton, II B Trmplcton, Lebanon .S A Newbury .R W Swank, S A DeVaney, B Marks, Fannie Griggs. Irene Ansorge, W I. Jackson, M R Brown, J U Hickman, T L Rice. Mr Fannie Brown, Maggie Sutton, Julia II Thayer, Mis j M Ross, Sadie William. Annie Dunn, M R Brown, Shedd.-Z T ,'ruelove.G 1! Burtt, Ida Porter, Minnie Porter, MU K A Collin. Brownsville. I tattle Long, lone Ar thurs, W W Hall, ! I) Borer. Rock Creek J R Gedde. OakviHe J G Glbaon. Tangent. W A Robb. rrawford.vllie. 1 1 L Robe, Bell Chance. Peoria Cha 0 Rowland. Harrlsburg. Jay H Jewltt. ' Scio.- G L Sutherland, - Plalnvlew. tterlie Brandon, May Bran don. THl'RtOAY EVENING. attendance of teacher and cltl Large ten. ExercUce were opened by a ong by the college Choral society, rendered with fine effect President Stanley, of the Monmouth school , delivered an address full of good thought on what we live for or the pleas ure ot life.' MUse Belle and Amelia Sender were beard In a piano duet, performed lit an ac complished manner. . ' : Prof Arnold, of Corvallis, wa down on the program, but In hi absence Prof Hull, of the Agricultural college, presented a chalk exercUe. It wa nearly a good a Nast' pencil business and quite a laugh able, i he 1'roi ta quitecute in hi manip ulation of chalk. Two little Brownsville girl sang a duet, "Rock a bye Baby" In a very happy man ner and were heartily encored. .'rot Hull followed with a reading en titled: "Examination of teacher fifty yeart ago," which wa quite a ludicrous a hi chalk exercise. ' The Prof nutke . good Biggin. A tong by the college Choral society doted the evening'! exercises. FRIDAY MORNt NO. j' The Institute wa-called to order by Supt, Curl. Prof R M Brown read a paper on "Cir cumstance that - make a tsacher happy In chocl." No teacher can be happy in school that doe not love his profession Pupil working industriously In school makea the learner hannv Constant im provement in Mudy and deportment on the part of the pupil make the teacher happy. The happiest circumstance for the teacher 1 when he tee that he ha in. planted In the mind of his pupil a desire tor know! ae. Prof G F Russell, of HaUey public schools, presented the subject of " Morality In the public schools." The speaker be lieve in the adage, that, "as Is the teacher, o i the school." A moral teacher will have a school dominated by moral influ ence. A teacher who feel that he cannot make moral Impression should not teach. One of ihe greatest evil in aenool it cigar ette tmoking. The office of teaching it the mjt honorable and responsible In society. Morality and ability make the true teacher. The subject was then discussed at great length, especially the evil tendency of ci garette smoking, by Prof Walker.fjedde. Dover, Hunt, Hickman and other, when the following resolution wa adopted by a rising vote : Resolved, That it I the enae of thi In stitute that the law prohibiting the tale of tobacco and cigarette to boy under the age of 18 years is a just and properoneand meets our hearty approval, and we call up on every good citizen of the state to lend hi Influence to its enforcement. The institute was then treated with music led by Prof Boyer. Prof W N Hull, of Corvallis Agricul tural College, presented "The value of graphic ill u&tiotion In teaching." The following names were added to the roll: ' : . ' -. ,:. HaUey, OHye Long. 1 ' Lebanon; Llbbie Ambler, C S Hunt. Browntyllle, Sarah Swank. -, Albany, Annie ChUwell, Lillle Robert ton. ' Scio, G L Calavan,' - FRIDAY APTKRKOONi The Institute wa called to order by Supt Cu l. ' .- Prof Hull continued the subject of the Value of graphic Illustration In teaching" by the formation of a class ot teacher used to represent the method ot teaching draw lug. Ho also showed how physiology may ha Ini.nlil k ll.a aid nt Jrn.ln.i I ProfGul. read a Bauer on the aubiect of "Supplementary work In common schools, ' is. It wa replete with 1 many new thoughts. The subject wa discussed at length by Mr Thrall, Mr Curl and other. FRIDAY KVKNINO. A large audience greeted the closiug ex ercUe of the I.lnn county teacher'- InatU tut. Under -the able manaicamajtt of Superintendent Curl, assisted by Stat. Superintendent McElroy the institute wa a great success, and wa highly enjoyed by our citiaen at well at by school teachert The exercise were opened by a song by the Glee ciub followed by clast from the central school. Prof Condon delivered the addret of the evening, one heartily enjoyed by the targe audience present. The subject wat "Foasil teeth and their lesson " The professor added Interest to hla discourse by exhibit ing specmens ot teeth from all kinds of an Imals, manv found here In the valley. What Professor Condon doee not know about fossil, from teeth to tmall hone, I not worth understand It I an Intellectual treat to hear hint on any. geological tub- jvv a, Fatal Runaway accident. A fatal runaway accident took place on the road outh ot Eugene Wednesday evening about 6:30 o clock, that caused the lot ot one life. Two men by the name of Peter Roe and 0 II Arntplger, the latter a' resident of Harrlsburg, had been out a couple ot mile south of Eugene to tee about a grubbing contract which Rom had taken. When near Mr Walter' farm the team, which was a young one, became frightened and ran away. 1 he wagon ttruck a chuck hole throwing both men out. Roe It la thought (ell on hi head, a hi neck wa broken when found alter the runaway. Tbe wagon waa badly broken,' and wa distributed along the road to the city limit. Kom wt unmarried ami nan no relative so tar a known in this vicinity. Both men at the time of the accident were under the Influ ence oi liquor, and had been o tlnce morn ing. bugene Guard. , , " . : Pa on ate Matter. W. IMendenhall and Sam Atay have been appointed Exe cutor ot the estate of Hon Enoch lloult by the Probate Court. The estate la valu ed at 35.xo and $70,000 bond are re quired. In the matter of estate of Nathan Bond a will was lcft,Mr Bond being made Executrix. The estate It valued at $15, voo. The will provide that all the prop. I erty than go to Mr Bond during her life, 1 at her death the remainder to go a follow: One third to Caroline Cox 1 one third to angcline Keed, and one third to Albert uoiid In trust lor the heir of hie body to vest in them absolutely at hi death. The will wt dated Oct I&S7. Lebanon. One of our large property holder who ha a keen eve for buslne hat been Investigating the cost and all nec essary expense tor electric tight with the view of furnishing our town with the al- vantage of the tame .... We need a bridge, railroad and several different kind of mill, at there I a fine water power here. But worst of alt, we need bridge t then Waterloo will take a boom .... Dr. Frank Matcbett, who ha ju.t returned from St i-Aiul Medical College, ha rented the Monsey bouse and will practice here thi summerunder Dr Foley. ...The Paul Bou- tn Mu.lcal and Comedy Company played here last Wednesday night to a good house. All seemed to be well pleased with tbe performance -Exfrru. Not Svrveved The Salem S'Uima ha a long article on an Interview with Wm T Clark about unurveyed tarn! along the Oregon Pacific In the neighborhood ot Breltenbush, It correctly aayt s "A soon at these lands are turvcyed and the Ore gon Pacific U finished past Breltenbusher, In the neighborhood of which are tome of the richest bodies of timber land, tf e ques tion of scarcity ot lumber will not be heard In the valley for 1 long time People will not then be depending upon the rising of the Lurklamute or Call I pool to float down log to prevent a lumber famine XK&& an meats te surveyeund right away. On tbe Tor Shelf. The following from the OrgoUiu, If true, It a further In dlcatlon that our hotclt set a top thetf tables "At Albany," ay a a traveling mer chant"! wa served what wasdownonthe bill of fare a chicken. I saw through the deceit ana confronted the hotel keeper with the fact, and he confessed. Aa tne pheasant wa very palatable I did not pre my curiOKity to tne extent 01 asking him now neomatnea tne bird. fiio Gas Well Jack Alphln ayt that he ha discovered the source of the natural gas that Is said to have been dis covered at Spring Hill In thi county. He say that recently he went to the house Of his brother-ln law, Mr Pre Holman. at Spring Hill, and there met hit brother ,Tom Aiphln. For the fimt time In forty yeara the two brother and altter elent under the ame roof. Of course Tom got wound up and Jack say that from him followed al! tne natural gaa that ha created auch a ten tation In bpring I Mil. Benton Lender, That Railroad. The railroad to have been built from Attorla to the teaslde this year in timeforthe summer travel evident. y i not going ahead very fast, according" to the following from Ihe Pioneer ; "The sooner the people of Astoria become con yiiiced o( the tact that if they want a rail road they have trot to do something towards it themselves, the better It will be and the sooner we will have a railroad." . Seeding la nearly done, li iiimrs tt 1 c Plow at oeen laic aside tor rest on most of the farmt of the county.1' In Albany, though, Conn Brot continue to plow their way Into the good graces of the people by telling a tplendid quality of groceriet. and crockery ware at bottom pricet. iney always nave every thing tresn and late in garoen pioouce. Who Knows. There are a great many applications made to Albany partlet for Chinese pheatantt for breeding purpose from alt partt of the United Statet, A gen tleman wishes to know . how they are caught for the purpose. Will tome expert please report to the Democrat omce. Loos on Dry Land. Salem is in the tame condition at Albany in reference to logt for their taw mills. Both the Luck- iamu'.e and Calipoola are low. We have quite a field to draw from, Mill City, the Santiam, Springfield and other placet and the boom will continue. . " Portland, Or., Marsh 25th. Having tried the effeeta of the concentrat ed extract of Oregon Kidney Tea, we cheer. fully bear witness to its beueOcial agency is affections of the digestive orpana, I is simple safe aod aure ; it ia easily takeo and restores healtby viflity to the organs it is intended to'otierate noon with, assured snocew. S. J. McCor kick, editor Catholic Sentinel Sold by Foshty Mason . Old) GRKCO. . r t-.... -.... 1 . . . - A ll .,1. aruKAns I AI.L., f y I II am, 1889, Editor Dmtcrut t Here it the wonder of the age. In cli mate It ! not quite up to the Willamette Valley, but It I drvea and more changea ble, hence In It extreme change I more liable to develop caae of pneumonia. Witt e" " hort, water power Immen.e, and I location desirable. Spokane struggled for !'an existence foryeara. Not until the North Pacific Railroad found a location through this "drawer," did this town have the least hope of an existence at such. Nor wat It for tome time after the location of the road that anything could "catch on" to make bread for these who cast their doubtful fortune at this point. Nine year ago town lot would not bring a tong, With email residence! on them they were worth tour and five hundred dollar. Five year ago one of the proprietor wanted $700 at 5 per cent per month, and offered Spokane property a a collateral. The friend, with whom we are acquainted, refuted to loan be f 700, at Spokane property wat not uRklcnt to get that money In Spokane. Now that man who wanted - the $700 I worth hit millions, and the friend who had the $700, but refused to loan it, ha (he I700 still, and that it all nearly that he ha got. Three y eara ago another proprie tor could not pay hi taae,and Ma property had no yalue. Another one who wa em barratsed at the tame time wat similarly situated. Now these three men are worth million. Twelve million It a tmall esti mate, a I am told that one of them I worth la million. One of the applicant for U. S- M"l ot Oregon failed to get hi place under Cleveland, and lest than three year ago came to Spokane. He purchased four ota 50100 for $ 1000 each. This spring he a.ked $50,000 for them, wat offered $45,- 059, but refused It. He hat made over $100,000 since he came here. Tbe favor Mr. Cleveland didhlin he wlirnever ap preciate. Nlneytart ago another gentle man bought lot, put $500 Improvement on It, now he I offered $jrvxx,but refute to take it. Ttil I ihe history of the entire town. On the north side of the river dur ing the past year house have been built In every direction. They come up like muh- rooms In the night. There are two new depot going up ot. the north side of the river that of the O R & N and that of the Lake Shore and Seattle. In the vicinity ot these depots, land la very high. Very heavy and valuable brick block have been built the past year, and more are coining. It would teem that every newcomer wantt to bring hi diamond with hlm.but the cal culatlnar real estate aeent cava no. "lot are a cheap now a ever before." Every at tentton I paid to school and Improve ment. The nw Opera House I being built by two town proprietor, who let than five year ago could not meet their demand. It coatt $300,000. And It I not far from the brewery that a Salemlte bought last aummer for $4000 ; payment to be made at the bank on the following day. When the hour came the ownet rauwd $7,000, making U $47000, and the Salemlte backed out It told tlnce for $57,000. Thi too In the face of one "St Louis'1 beer salt on opposite the Grand Hotel, that runt through it fifty to seventy five men an hour for eighteen hours, many repeat. And the town la full of beer sa loon. There are seven banks la operation and getting ready to operate. There are six railroad centering here. Rent are enormous, and everything ha a"blg price." Citlea that run on "big price ," and the mot liberal moral for the floating da, are eome how alwayt prosperous In a pe cuniary point of view. On the other hand there are a great many out ot work. There re however a great many at woik. There are depot ground to prepare and depot to be built a well a the rail roads, and work la commencing In thi direction. A in all case of "booming," the Influx l greater than the demand for labor. Then again there is a good percentage that do not want work. Churche ot all denomlnation,the hospital of the Sirter of Mercy, and every evidence ot a thorough christian civilisation mark the rapid development of thia city, -ntand dUappointment drive many to desperation, and of thi ele ment we read more than we care to. What keep Spokane alive la atked by almott everybody. Farm land are not asked for. There la none really very near the city, Sale are confined to lands for town and town addition. Thi land must have a location near'the butln center.and It mat tera not If It la rock prlncipsllv.cravel.scab I mnA timber. Arai-ah ,M n ttmtu.i XKt. t. the foundation of the cltv. Hie city ha no agricultural backing. The city haa a great water power. But water power not much needed never make cities. St Paul and Mlnneapolla made the water power first, there were mill to come to improve it It ta Olfferent here. Thi I not a wheat center. Though It may become one by the hid of railroad. We look at it In thi light only. If Salem, Oregon, with her 10,000 population, and Albany In the aame state with her 4000, can prosper and grow atrength and improve rapidly in vatuet without a pay roll In cither city, why can not Spokane Fallt with a population 16,000 tuttain herself, having tlx rail roadt centering within 1 her limit. Thete themselves should make a cllv of So,ooo, drawing a they do from all point of the compass to till city. Every day the over land railroad train arrives in two section, ten minute apart. The first I the immi grant train of eight to twelve car. The second ' is the passenger proper, fully aa large and bring those too who should be classed as immigrants. Here is an esti mated daily influx of 500 persots, and Spokane gett her share. The train dla trlbutei thete passenger along the line to Seattle. The next movement will be to erect amelter. The Inhabitants are town builder and pare no money or energy to make 'life everywhere, A great deal of sickness it reported, but thi it from local cause that may be removed. Great pain should be taken to reduce the rents and death rate, and thus add greater courage to the new comer to remain. ? Yours, Itinerant, .' ; Salem, Corvallis and Portland paper ha ve (everally given reason why the re form school ahould not be established at Albany. They all take It upon themselves to ay that they would like to tee Albany prosper, but, and but, and but. "3entle- men, vou may just at wen reserve tm outlay of kindly feeling for Albanyor not one of her citizen in ten care a tig about the matter of locating the school here. T he people here believe that the united efforts and pluck of her own citizen it the bctt foundation upon which to base the future growth of the city. ' . '.That old piece of newspaper miscellany It still going the round in which we are informed how rapidly we are using up the arth. It is a far more seilous considera tion how fast the earth it using utup. The earth still hat the best ot us. Our experience hat taught us that there it a j wide chatm between getting what you want I and wanting what you get. A California paper astertt that one of the tratnpt of the Santa Cruz chain gang wean kid glove when sweeping the streets. France it Ihe greatest snuff-consuming coun try in the world, using 13,000,000 pound 1 year, or an average of five ounce per capita. 1 ne individuals wbo nock around opera house and church door, in order to gutrd the audiences or congregations while making their exil, are generally men of standing. Ilasselton Cemjition, who died last week in St. Joseph, Mo., aged 101 year, dictated hit obituary the day before he died and made ' al the arrangements for having it published in Ihe local papers. Don't tell what you could have dune undo favorable circumstance. , What the world it interested in hearing I what you have accom plisiied under unfavorable circumstances. It it a aaying worthy of an acceptation that "in ail partt of the world the refinement, inno- ceoce and happiness 'of the people may be measured by the flower they cultivate." When a Turk dies, the leg are tied together and the arm stretched by the tide. The burial take place at toon at possible after the death. The corpse I handled very tenderly, a the Turk, believe any lack of tendemet would bring the curt) of the dead maa'a tout upon tbem. Pain and pleasure are to intimately inter. woven in our human life that either alone teems to be incomplete. It it for use to accept them both; not fur their own take, but for something higher than either, that we have at heart, and that will make all sacrifice easy aod ail burdens light. ' When we look back upon our liven, especiag iy if we begin to led that thsy are pretty far spent, how we amuse ourselves with thoughts of what we might have made out of them other than they are. But It la an amusement that my at well be sparingly indluged in. Our better employment is to make at much at possi ble of what i left us. It is very important if a good quick gennina lion and a vigorout Mart to grow is secured, to have the toil thoroughly prepared and b good tilth before planting the teed. It wiU be better to deter planting a day or two rather than to attempt to work even a little wet or when from any cause it la not possible to get ready into a good tilth. The farmer who raises cows that will give mo-e and better milk thant'e ordinary cow, tteert that wilt net more beef per head than the average, horses which are stronger, band ner, aad more reliable than the common horse, will get better returns than the ordinary ttockraiacr. There is a "weighty sermon" in tbe reported story that a poor farmer atked a ' preacher to pray for a fruitful harvest on hit improveriahed field. The preacher repbed st be looked at the torrv nrosticctt: "This i a case that does aot yield to prayer. Thia, field need manure.' A tevoluttOD in agricultural method 1 ui iitoereMintomeoftne western states. The greatest change is likely to occur in Colorado, e where the plow is raj idly encroaching upon the grating land of the cattle herder and in a few rears Colorado will lie clawed among die great grain-growing states of tbe west. A plan fur rendering paper aa tough at wood or leather ha been recently introduced on the onlinent: it consittt of mixing chloride of ua -with the pulp in course of manufacture, It hat been fooad that the greater the degree of concentration of the zinc solution the greater vill be the touchnesa of tbe paper. It can be used tor making boxes, comb, (or roofing, and even for making boats. The har-picst thought, perhaps, that General Grant had when he lay dying at Mount Mc Greeor, waa that he had lived to aee the tune when the Union for which he foeght, bad been restored, and that the whole family of states bad come back borne I gain. General Grant's widow is moved by the aame kindly feeling for the south that actuated her husband. 'She has made a modest contribution to the Confederate Soldiers home at Austin, Texas. Thi act on tbe part of the widow of the eminent soldier ahould put to shame the fanatics who were in visible ia war. . ,',. . Martha J Lamb, the historian, of New ork, makes a suggestion that in the coming Inauguration Day celebration the managers or the New York threatre shall unite in placing noon the stace some of tbe old plays which Washington went to tee in the Little John Street Theatre while he, as President, resided in New York, or plays that would represent him in some of the scene the country it about to celebrate. Such playa at "Wignall Dorley,' which Washington thought very amusing, "The Poor Soldier," Every one has his Fault," and the "School for Scandal" are suggested at being suitable for the occasion. , THE ELECTION IN KHODE ISLAND. v Tbe election in Rhode Tshn-,1 lust Tnexl ia of the most encouraging nuisi U-( to i't:nn crat. The complete vote is ?s fallows: IHvis democrat, for governor, 21,350, tadd repubii can 16,952, Richardson, prohibition 151 1, Chase aw and order, 3435. The legislature stands at follows: Senate republicans at, democrats it, and no election 4; the house, republican. at, democrats 37, and no election ia. At the last election a year ago the result wa at fol lows: The republican candidate for governor had a majority over all other candidates 1984; the legislature stood as follows: Senate, republicans, 2 5,democratt 6 and no election 5 house, republicans, 54, democrats 10, prohibi tion 1 and no election 7. Last fall for presi dent the election resulted at follows: Harrison 21969, Cleveland 17530 Fiske 1251. In that ttate a majority of all the votes cast it necessary to elect any ttate officer or a member of the leg islature, from which it will be seen that there is no election for governor, Davis the democrat, lacking 548 votes of having a majorityover all though he hat 439s more than Uiaa tbe re publican. It will devolve upon the legislature in joint session to elect the governor and other ttate officers.. It will be seen irotn above .that there are yet to be elected 4 members of the senate and 12 of the house. So far the demo crats have a majority of 4 and if they can elect half of those yt to be elected they will be 'able to elect the state officers. The people of that ttate are manifesting an unmistakable disposi tion to break loose from their political moorings and plac themselves in harmony with the spirit of reduction of taxation and economy in fAiblic expenditures. . WEIGHT'S Syrup Tar and ; Wild Cherry will euro coughs, colds, hoarseness, lots of voice, and all Inflamed conditions of the lungs. Hold by i'oafcay & Mason .j J, F WHITIHG, Artistic Xttinting BANKE.1S, SIGNS, DESIGNS, Wuod Engraving a r. Mechanical drawing, ; LETTERING A. SPECIALTY. Room. A and 9 Fnalor Block, tJ. '1 li, I have bought the largest and best stock of DEiY GOODS ever brought to Albany, nvite every one to call 8t0Ck..; DOMT FORGET we carry a full line of 0. M, Henderson & (Jo's BOOTS AND SHOES. The Bed School House Shoes are the best in the world. ; - " LfSC e. BT7X" C. M. H EN DERSOMfiCOS i "T-v yTrL - - CO88Aud eoorsa shoes Mitel Look out for in the next 30 dayr. W. P. The Leading tJash V mi 4 RHEUM ATlSltliD lORlilGTA . 'Tbese twin dlseaaea causa untold auCerlog, Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure so do their patients. Faine'B Celery compound haa per manently cflred the worst eases ot 'rheumatism and neuralgia so soy tUoso who have used IV "Havhifr been troubled with rheumatism at the kuee and toot (or five years, I was almost unable to get, around, aud was very often confined to my bed tor weeks at a time. I used only one bot tle ot Faille's celery Com pound, and waa perfectly cured. I can now jump around, and teel as lively as a boy.". Frank Cakom, Eureka, Nevada. V ti.00, six for J.oo. Druggists. -Mammotu, testimonial paper free. . PaLLS.RicHARrao)Co..Props..BurUnrton,vt. ft r ' Ufi tin n Vre Git Iktter mui Brighter ISIAKUifU lft Colon than any ttoerlyt. ' JULIUS anufacturer -AND HUE IMPORTED Cga:a, Plujr aan Smoking Tobaccos, line ofSmok6r8' CALIFORNIA AND FOR SALE. no use to owNta. Jnrl In P. an ja at Albany ax aerond-claaa mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION, RATE;!. fMlivarwl by surfer per week ., I .1 .m .0 via til, pwiwni.h. KATES FOR WEEKLY, a rr. In sdvaMw . On year, at ttxl o ymt... 1 a B-onUm, In advance,,., . . MM. 1 .'. .. t.w .. 1.00 and I would respectfully and look through my Bargains READ, Dry Goods Store. r3 ,t I) ,1 ,51 9 i O "Pome's celery Compound baa been a God send to me. For the past two years I have tuf-! fered wiib neuralgia ot the heart, dortor after doctor raUi tig to cure me. I have now taken nearly tour bottles ot the Compound, and aut tree from the complaint, I feel very grateful to you." ciiAS. U. Lewis, Central Village, CC Paine's Celery Compound ; "I have been greatly afBlcted wita acuta rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Falun's Celery Compound. After using: six bottles of this medicine I am now cured or rbeumatlo troubles." Samcxl lltrrcHiKSOK, So. Cornish, N. H. . Effects Lasting Cures. Paine's Celery Compound haa performed many other cures aa marvelous aa these, copies of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids dlgestton, and enure , ly vegetabe; a child can take It - What's the use ot su ti ering longer with rheumatism, or neuralgia? , I njn i FXjMngxtpom Lactated Pood art Health. oAaltS Happy, Hearty. J! w Unapialed. JOSEPH, i Cigars UKA LIS! IW MB KEY ' V.'EST Meeruehauui and Briar Pip ArtBlss. Also dealer l?k auu a, t- TROPICAL t