The state rights democrat., October 18, 1889, Image 1

J'
TO
DEMOCRAT.
4
C2 IH A07AKCE; 2 SO Al END
it r i mis it i i i i I lit
I
;
9
N
,s "4.
OF YEAR.
Issued every Friday by
13X1X103 &i NtTTTINO,
Advertising rains mud known
Go ami Mr.
iRt)PHII- i OK
STti UAlvKllY.
2r Broadalbia ail First, Sis.,
X DKA I.Krt IN -
f
rl fiit,
jilvtore,
Driest fruit.
t I tte-e ws'tstev,
Ml-,
ei ..
s i ,
, Uugur,
Kt
In fWot iryt'sl-t ? i'i i' In kt i i
aU rarloty ami rri - ..re. Ul-'m-t
a rkst pric-ifa!.! fr
AP.K.NDSOF PRODUCE.
FOR 8AI.K BY FOSH4Y . MA' ON
FKANCIS PFEIFFER.-
PROPRIETOR OF -
Albany Soda Works.
- jnJ Manaracturpr of
CHOICS CONFEliTIOSSai,
We are ow prepare to Mil at whols,
'salwar. frwli and fine at Portln!
,aa lo desuera. We a'et kwn a ftlj
flats ana Tropical Fruits.
IQARS AND TOBACCO
Julius Gradwohl's
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Hla Mock bM Uo DlrgoJ 90 tbftt U )UftW any on lh CoAHt, anJ oouMMn nt
Roger Bros. Silverware, French Ohinf. and Orys
talwaro, Boys' Wagons, Doll Oarriagef ,
Fancy Goods,
l 9 assortment
and Toys.
HabayadlrantandearrhMlhalarjreat stock In tha Willa-nii Valley, lo.wbV
bas been addod a com pi Ma line of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
'a A ?ent for Inmranstt ootnpani with a einiul iratl!2 f75,iXM,0T.
"lcl on parla FrancaU. Uior wlrd deutcti cprn:bn.-k
NHW STORE. SEW GOODS
Mitchell & Lewis Co.,.
-DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements ;
and Vehicles : L ; ;
cut branch bcrio r. 2nd an I K li .
LBAFiY, . -
LOOKOUT FOR
FURNITURE,
I am now
now retailing fnm:'nr a( roy
well to look here for ba;gaiD,ai 1 am tjoirjat to sell at cost dnnnj
the next 39 days. Como and tximinft nji;cKMta bfjre jmrclii-.injf ni
where. .. ; '' -
Factory at the rifftr end of Lyoo 8:ri't.
C.
WILL
-Dealer In all
Gans, Pistols,"Sewing MacWncs,' Organs and Pianos,
A fall line of sheet nRoalc. mnalcal merobandlaa: ammnniticn. fiahlnz taokle,
ete. Wsrrsntfd razors, butcher and
BicDiM eeeoifr. una ana extras ror all
Repairing of sewing maob.'nee, musical
ALBANY;
"Smoke thecmrS;;
Manufactured by Julius Joseph,
-ALSO
IPPOOTED AI1D KEY VEST GSGAH8
PIu" an d smoking tobaccos, Meerschaum and briar 5.156 and
ernokta ertiilea generally."- Alo always has on band--,
a nice lino of
f-Hf;n;b v.vA Tropical "Fraife. .
VOL. XXV.
iBeltWAIh
v-imiu uicuiciaoa, Ayer a vacrry .i CO.
torsi la In greater dornnnd than aver.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Trouble la ao prompt In lta effects, ao
ajreeabla to tha taste, and ao wltloly
known a llila. It ia tha family tuodU
cine In thooaanda ot houaoholda,
. "I liar auffowwl for yeara from a
Bronchial troubla that, wlionarar I taka
cold or am pxpoood to laclomont weath
r, ahovra IbwK y a very annoying
tickling actuation lu tha throat and by
diiltoulty In broathlne. I have trlod a
creat many rmtxMliea, bnt nona flora
, well aa Ayra Caarry lctoral which
wii givsa proiui rouei in miurna 01
ny old conlrhiut.', Krnout A. llrnlor,
lunnector ct J'ubllo lloada, 1'atiaU Xer
I eonaldor Ayar'a Cherry rectoral
moat Important routed , , lj i
For Homo Use-
I Tiara touted lta curat I to power, In tat
faintly, many tlmea during tha pant
thirty year, and tiara navtr known It
to (ail. It will rUava tha nioat aertoua
alTactlona of tha throat and iunira
w hether in children or adnlta." Mia.
K. O. Kdgerly, Council IllutTt, Iowa.
t "Twenty yeara ajro I waa troubled
.with a tltaoasa of tha lungs. Doctor
! afforded lua no rolief and connldored.
my caaa hopelesa. I then began to uaa
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, anl, before I
lfad nnlahed one bottle, found relief. X
continued to taka thla medicine until m
cure wa effectml. I believe that Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral ' aared m? lilo." f
Samuel Grls, Waukegan, ILL .
" Six yeara ajjo I contracted a aerera
cold which aeitled on my lunga and
aoon 4eveloed all tha alarming ymp
toma of Couaumptlon. I had a cough,
nlftht aweau, bleedins of tha lunga,
paina la cheat and eidea, and waa ao
rroatrated aa to bo conttnod to my
Wl most of tho time. After trying
rarioua preacriptiona, without beuetlt,
my physician nnallr determined to gtra
mo Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I took It,
and tha effect waa magical. I aeemedl
to rally from tha flrxt tloaa of thla
medlclue, and. after using only thres
botth-a, am aa well and sound aa ever.".
liodoey Johnson, Bpringtleld, 111.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
raarajiKo t J,
Dr. J. a Ayer & Co., LowaU,' MutV '
BeklbyalllMtacfWta. Prteafl; sUkolUa
O.P. G03I.9W SOJJS.
Eeil Estats an 3 Insuranc-3 Agent?.
Hal (MtaU a M a 1 1 ClltSon and
Notarial bualimca attoodad Us
and a general
of Oroclney . "
- - OR
LOW PRICES.
factory at cost. Peopla wibhiog laui
J. DILLQFJ.
BROS.,
the Leading-
pocket knives. The best kind ol sewing
rracbinea aupplled. ,
Instrnmenta, gnna, etc., neatly dooe
OREGON,
EEALEK IN-
local iu:coiu).
A Loi'i Snow.- .An audience of over
two bundled greeted the Mabel Santly
DtirlcKOiic Opera Co. Inst evening. It was
compoavU entirely of men during (he per
lumiiiiicc. JitKt prcvlotit to the ruUlngof
the curtains a couple women and two
children took sent ( but the crowd wotso
boU.cryusand Intid that they soon left In
dKgml in time to save a double diguat
The cntcrtrhimvnl wn a mixture of .nin
alrcUy, s ii4 mid d.tnoe, and burletqite
opera. The crowd teemed to demand I
hlh klckln:; ho,nnd the company, com
loedi( two men and seven women, gave
It ; but v ere really hardly equal to the de
n and.. The audience waa the nio.t dl
orderly ever In Vn Uixm House, Clirar
ette amoklti.hootlng.velllng and gnt wat
tnc order, Iwmepait ol the entertain
mcnt were Ucil lcdlv "roekv, lo uo a
tlmiht hut .vxprvwlve word, not being l a
r.'ff ffevatliig nuture.morally.Sucli thratii
c-l rHrfrmaiicc, Jlioutn. In Portland and
S in Frai.cloco wou'd pmlwblv be tumc mid
nit iiollciul, vtc don t lie.-! lit Albanr,
Tux PastTaxTary. G. S Uownli.g,
suprrliilendcrit of the pvnitctllary, lias
filed with tne secrvlarv of Mate Id icport
for the quarter cndlit, September Jo
The total exrndltuie wer6 $933v05,
and the total earning of prison labor and
recclpta frjm rental of pni.Hrly, Mif,
A par roll of J'ii8(i6 at Included In
the expcndltnrei. Pul'y avcrnge numbfr
of quarter, v3 ' quarter ending June
3", $$ Tc:.ty prisoners a ct e received,
thirty two discharged, nn.; three commu
ted. Twenty elehl tiltkera and guard
were rrajui-ed hi the cooduct of the pris
on. l) the J'jo pr'soncr. aoo were em
ployed bv contractors, slitv-chiht In and
about penitentiary work, and l were sick,
agcti, or decrepit.
kvs bv Clbbutmcm. Ijitt Sunday's
OrtDnion saysi "The management nl the
Chemawa Indian school I generally as
suming a clerical aspect. General
Blddle some time ago was removed to
make room for Rev Mr Irwin, of Albany,
the present uperlntendent. Mr Irwin, In
turn, ha replaced , Mr Morri. the clerk,
who wa as able and efficlcrt an oifical a
ever held that place, with Bv Royal, a
clergyman of Salem; and the aid superin
tendent of the farming department has
been relieved to make room for Mr Mc-
Kane, who t sUo said to be, or to have
been, a spiritual adviser, Mors change
will yet be made. Appeara.ice would In
dlcate that the Instillation oi spiritual truth
Into the mind of the untutored sons of the
forest I .o be given more prominence
than the more common trade and nraoil-
cal knowledge."
Accar-rrD. The County Judge and
Commistloner returned (last -week from
Stayton .where they met the Marlon Coun
ty Commissioner and examined and ac
cepted the new bridge there,jut (milt at a
cost of $18,500, to be paid for jalntly by
both counties. The bridge is nearly two
feet higher than the contt act called for.
The approaches are not yet completed and
It will be several days before they are
completed Stayton people build their
end ; but Linn county foot the bill for
work on th's end.
A Bainca Cot-lai en. Wednesday af
ternoon a farmer with a heavy load of
wheat was coming across the bridge just
this side of the residence of Mr Hub Bry
ant, when the structure gave way and the
wagon went down Into the depth below.
a distance of eight or ten feet. Some of
the wheat was spilled; but the wagon was
gotten out wttnout mucn damage, and the
team went on It way. A the bridge I
in the present city limit this will offer an
other job for the city council, and will
make the city pocket book thinner yet.
Lkbanok. V II Greenwood, photog
rapher of Albany, visited Lebanon and
took a negative of our atreet FriJay,and
ha since cent u one of the photograph,
which wa very nice.... Geo N Glover,
from above Lower Soda, wa In town th
wcekn hi wav home from Albany.where
he had been to prove up on hi homestead.
lie crossed the plain in ';i and reached
this country In '53 ; ha spent the most of
his time In mining.and hss a very Interest
ing and thrilling experience to relate.
At Incomplete I, -em. On the road
leading 10 Corval'ds, A II Howard ycttcr
day morning met a two-year-old baby, and
not knowing whose it was took the child to
the house of Sam'I Gourley, three mite
southwest of Albanr. Ltader. That
sounds like a good item ; but a Democbat
man who interviewed Mr Courier, ascer
tained that It wa only Mr Gourley baby
out taking h regular dally strall.
The Largest on Rcorj(?) The
Capitol Adventure company claim to
have paid the largest freight bill, yester
day, ever paid at any one time by any
dry good house ever doing butinei In
Salem. Thl bill wa paid exclusively for
the freight an their fall goods that are
arriving. Journal. Why don't you give
trie figures? When It come to paying
freight bill Albany I in for a contest
with It neighbor, individually or collec
tively. A base bait cemto be no go in the
valley, suppose we have some freight bill
contest.
Stealimo Cattle. Some day ago
Hank Pierce, John Blevan and Charley
Day well known citizens of Wallowa
county, were arrested for cattle (tea ling
having gone over into Idaho and drove
off about fifty head. Tho official Urted
u Mt Idaho with their prisoner and on
their way Pierce escaped. A reward of
000 l offered for the capture of Pkrce
ana his -delivery to the authorise at
Lewiston, Idaho.
Wouldn't Let Him , Vote. That was
peculiar cae at Walla Walla. Mr Robt
Kennedy lost hi vote on election day by
being unable to get out of hi buggy and
deposit hi ballot personally. The Inpe
tor wanted ta go out and take It but the
judge decided he had to remain and keep
us eye on me Dauot dox. .
don't Want Him W.T.'Elll. the
holiness preacher who ha been raising
uch a disturbance at Brownsville lately,
ay he Is going to remove to Albany or
eugene soon, lie it a reeuiar d acksruare
and Eugene doesn't care to have anything
w uu wr.n mm. cugene Jteguier
Good Blood. The Altamont tock con
tinue on It career of victory In the Will
amette, Lady Beach hazing trotted at Mc
Mlnnville last week In 2:?7 and Altao 1
tnrce-year old, on tne tame track in 3:29-
Yi . rricemont trotteo an exhibition lieat
at Hillsboroln 3:27.
Died. Mr F P Nloholl died at hi
home In Smithland, Iowa on September
25th. " Mr Nlcholl resided in. Albany
several year ago, running one of the
dray. ; He wa a brother of Mr II Lamp-
man, and there are many here who will
regret hearing of his death, J v
A Natural artist. A crayon picture
of an old lady, the work of 0 H Hart, the
house and lgn painter, may be seen
Guiss & Son. It Is a very nice piece of
work for an amateur, surpassing the work
of many professional, '
A New Marble Shop Mr. 8. A,
Rigg,' of Sulero, has rented the property
adjoining the Dkmocrat office and will
open a branch marble thop within a week
or two,-
ALBANY,
, Christian Science. The following
haa been handed u by Mr. A. J. Caroth
er, for publication, and explain Itself
'The mittcat tendency and necessity of
all the premhe of Christian science is to
do away with the principle of morality,
ana it it reniiv leading to this in several
Instance. It there be no sin, then we can
not tin, no matter what we do, If there
be no body, then It matter not what we
do with our bodies, or other peoples', It I
oniy a nciion.we nave reaiivdono nothing,
It alt that I teal I mind, the divine mind,
then we may regitr our worst thought
and purpose a divine Inspiration, and
obey our lust n religiously ns the heath
en. Hence a leading teacher of the
Science cnuld annul her marriage without
a uivorej.niHl contract another without
ceremony, and regard the whole bulnc
only as a new Idea. Thla Insane delusion
only need to go a Wttle farther to cure
Itself and prove lo the nineteenth century
that It boasted wisdom I the most stupid
and egregluu folly.
(The loreuolng I from the CtrMutn Alii-
(taw, and sets forth ChiUtlan Science In It
true llht. All Chrtitlan should avoid It
at I hey would rum.
GoKt 'km One Dei tkk. The folk
county papers ore boasting of their women
mall carriers. They y Mia Kthel Rose
carriv the mail fro'.t Alrlleto l.enUvllle,
a distance of six mile. Mint Chnpln, from
Dalla to SvraeuM.-, distance ot six miles.
That Is a good record .hut over in Tillamook
county there I a woman mail carrier who
lo them twenty-live mile better ami
hn served her country by helittf the moth.
er ot nine childien be.ldcs, Thl woman
Is Mr Page.nnd he carries a semi-weekly
mall between Nekoln, on Nestucca
beach, and the store rt Grand Konde, a
dUlance of thirty mile.
Siokanr Fall. Hon F A Watts In
writing from that city, say : "It la cer
tainty turpi Ling to an Orcgouhtn to tee
the vast amount ot building and Improve
ment that I going on In thl place. In
side the fire limit there Is a greater num
ber of building under way (or they are
excavating for) than wa destroyed by the
fire. And a a rule they will be much
larger and finer than the one destroyed.
White outside the limit business I spread
ing In all direction and wooden block are
going up like magic, l'rlce on business
and prospective business properly hat
more than doubled dace the fire."
What' the Matter Thl morning
County Judge Blackburn received a tele
gram from Judge Shaw of Marlon county
staling that the foundation of the new
bridge at Stayton wa not good and to
comedown. Judge Blackburn went down
on the train at noon. The county oflklat
of both countie examined the bridge last
Monday ,but it seems our court made no
order accepting the bridge. No one here
I yet Informed a to what discovery ha
been made a to defect In the bridge.
Two Statlinj Fact. It I a fact
that every time an Oregon Pacific ofiklal
passes through Albany the people of that
town Imagine that the headquarter of the
company will be moved there immediately,
or "within a year " and that they may get
left in thl matter. That Albany I not
the only "city" In Oregon, Gawttt, In
reference to the first fact It may be ald
that If we get left It will be because the
company prefer to have their ofhee locat
ed In a dead town. In reference to thl last
startling fact, we admit the proposition.
rortiand, Salem, bugene, l'endieton and
80-davllle are also In the State.
Nsw Time Table Begl nlrg last
Monday there will be three train a day
between Albany and Lebanon. The first
train will arrive In Albany from Lebanon
at 6:30, and leave for Lebanon at 7:39, re
turning at 935, leaving at 1 :?o P. M.re-
turninK 4:20 and leaving for iebanon
again at 8:2a The train will thu be made
to connect with the Southern Pacific'
train on the Narrow Gauge.
You Should Read.-A C. L. S. C.
c!a ha been organized at CorvallU.
There are now eight or ten gradual In
Albanr, but n? reader to our knowledge.
T he course I a cptendld one, and a class
should be oftranUed here. Jiook can be
obtained In 1'ortland, and a claw I not
necessary even to pursue the course. Any
information desired will be given at thl
office In referance to the matter.
A Not Loaded Revolver. Jame
Joolcy, while handling a revolver at
Brownsville a few day auo "that wa not
'oaded," received the bullet In hi mouth,
but provldcllally met with no injury other
than the la of two front teeth, which
were struck and broken off, thereby turn
ing and (topping the bullet, which other
w ise could have proven fatal.
Sportsmen's Tournament. At a
meeting of the CorvallU Rod and Gun
Club, held last Friday evening, a com
mittee wa appointed to ascertain the ad
visability and otherwise make arrange
ment for the holding ol a portmen,t
tournament in Corvaili al an early date.
Lmder. By all mean and Albanr will
tend over ome crack hot wha v ill make
your best Nimrod look to their laurels
Sick at Albany. New wa received
hete this week th4l Uncle Dave Prine I
lying dangrrou!y tick at Albany.' Re
port ha i that he i not expected to live,
and Dr Richardson had frankly told the
sufferer that If he had any buslnes to ket
tle, he had better attend to It without de
laythat he was liable to die at any mo-
ment Prlnerille Ntws,
Need Fences. The cattle killed by the
train wreck belonged to Mr W R Power,
and we now learn consisted of two cows
and a calf. Anothercalf wa Injured and
will probably be killed. Monday anolher
calf wat killed near the tame place,belong-
ing to Mr Power. Thl look a if Mr
Power might be going out of the stock
butlnew. Though the cott would be great
It 1 only a question of time when fence
will be built all along the line. The large
number of accident in which dock of dif
ferent kind are the cause will necessitate
it
Tramps Lost night wa just a fair one
for tramp, but Marshal Hoffman ucced
cd in capturing five. About twenty,more
or le, got away and went off qn the blind
baggage of the California express, follow
Ing the geese, and that it where we like to
have them go. We don't need them here,
for ther are only on the eat and drink
They are warned to teer clear of Albany,
for the Marshal propoe making lfwarrn"
for them and it I nearly time for cleaning
tne streets ot mud. '
Laid to RestTIm funeral of John P.'
Hail was largely attended last Friday!
at the U, P. Church. . Tho ceremony w a
an impressive one, and a just tribute wa
paid to an exemplary young man. , Messra,
T. J. Overman, Floyd DorrJa, Van Wilson,
Percy Kelley, Ed Blodgett, Ed Crossen,
Elliot Irvine and Carlton Sox acted a
pall bearer. ;, It is now lenrned that the
immediate cause of Joh.iny's death wa
heart disease, with which he had been
affected. ;
- Out a Buckboard. On Wednesday of
this week B Isenhoot entered suit against
A Sender lit Justice Luckey'a court for
the possession of a . buckboard, gay the
Prineville Ntws. The buckboard wa
taken out of the county by Allen Henry
and old to Bender. The vehicle wa
awarded to Itenhoot, :
DiE. An Infant son of J R Douglas
Mylns in the eastern part of the citv died
Mhi afternoon, Bged tlx week.
! : 7f!
r-.
OREGON, FKIDAY,
BCMI-ANNUAIi STATEMENT.
Of the County Tre surer of Linn county,
Oregon, (or the tlx month ending on the
30th day ot September, A. D.,i83f,of mon
ey received and paid out, from whom re
ceived and what source, and on what ac
count paid out 1
AMOUNTS RECEIVRD,
General School
Fund Fund
Am't from last rennil.,1 3S4.74 $16426.!
Ain't from tax 1888... 1841.01 7324.70
Ain't from dellntx,W, on 3810,40
Am't from drlln tax,'87 1282.08
Am't from fine! r Jj.a$
Am't from delln ta.'88 6026.11
fto5y 95 $27004.67
AMOUNTS fAtO OUT.
Am't paid out on Co , .
warrant I16511.ll ';''
Am't pld out on School
Sup'! warrants. .. " jftSiJpi
Balance general fund on
hand 9J4S73
Balance school fund on
hand 70,77
$k59 9S $2760467
County of Linn, t
I, II. Farwell,do hereby eeretlfy that the
foregoing I a true and correct statement
of the amount received, paid out and re
maining on hand, in the County Treasury
of ald county for the lx month ending
on the3nlh day of September, A. I)., 1880.
Wltncs my hand thl it day of Octo.
ber, A.D., iSfy.
II. Fabwell, '
County Treurcr.
Semi annual statement of the amount of
money snd warrant received fortae,and
money paid to the County Treasurer by
the Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon.for the
lx month ending on the 30th day of Sep
tember, A. D, 1SS9 1
AMOUNT RECEIVED,
i.yu:::::::::::::::
iu? : i.i7.
J"' 1286.01
August...,
September.
... 491.26
... 38JS.69
'9.49S95
amounts paid.
April..
Mar...
. . .$26030.03
... 3569x18
... S272.24
... I3S3.80
... 81168
... 28J8.68
June, . .
uly...
August
September
State of Oregen,
County of Linn,
.
!, John Smallmon.Sherlff of said county
do hereby certify that the foregoing state-
mem is correct ana true.
Wltnet mr hand thla Jrst day of Octo
ber, A. D., 1SS9.
John Smalimon,
Sheriff of IJnn county.
Semiannual report of the County Clerk
of Linn caunty, 8tle of Oregon.showlng
the amount and number of claim allowed
by the County Court of ald county, for
what allowed, amount of warrant drawn,
and amcunt of warrant outstanding and
unpaid, from tha 1st day of April, 1889, to
the 3th day af September.iSSboth inclu.
tirat
ACCOUNT ALLOWED.
County ludge' satary $ 60000
Treasurer's salary 409 yS
Count r Clerk's fee 898.70
Sheriffs fee 1237,61
County commissioner per dcim.. 131.00
Account school superintendent. . 448.05
Account 01 Coroner , 38.30
District Attorney u u
Account pauper and poor....... 129395
roads,brldgcaand lumber 7129.57
Court House and jail. .. 234.95
stationery and printing, .
Insane....
Incidental cipentes
witnesses In ci tin. case. .
petit jurors ., . ,
witnesses before Grand
JurT.v
grand jurors
bailiff
e'ectlon
viewing and surveying
roads
rad supervisors
sundries.....
preliminary examination
351.30
27.00
500.85
187.50
330.60
416.90
150.00
9600
1.0
I5.'S
42.65
263-45
347.87
Total amount drawn.. $15745.90
am't outstanding warrants unpaid.
Outstanding unpaid County war
rants on the 31th day of 8ept,.$ 315 00
Total amount unpaid.... 3t5x
State of Oregon, ) as. ,
County of Linn. J
I, E. E. Montague, County Clerk of the
county of Llnn.State of Oregon, do hereby
certify that the foregoing U a true and cor
rect statement of the number and amount
of claims allowed by the County Court of
aid county, for the tlx month ending on
the 30th day of September, 18S9, on what
account the same were allowed, and the
amount of warrants drawn, and the
amount of warrants outstanding and un
paid as the same appear upon the record
of my office and In my official custody.
W lines my hand andtheaealof the
County Court of ald county thl it day
of October, A. D., 1889. ,
E. E. Montaoce,
. County Clerk.
Semi annual lummary statement of the
financial condition ot the county of IJnn,
In the state of Oregon; on the 30th day of
September A. D., 18S9 :
OuUtanding unpaid County war
rant 35-c
Total llablli tie........
RESOURCES.
$ 3i5-
Funds in hands of County Treas- x
urer for payment Co warrant$9548.7J
Fund in hand of County Sheriff
for payment of Co warrant. . 60.00
Unpaid current taxes for payment
of County warrants......... 1500.00
Total resource.
,.$24608.73
It Had Diphtheretic Croup. A few
days ago the body of a child of Mr Land-
reth that died atYaquInaBaj was brought
through this city to Millers.where funeral
ervice were held, largely attended by the
people of that vicinity, Mr Landreth be
Inula daughter of Mr John We!, and 1
former resident 01 Millers.- l he usual
certificate that it died of no malignant dls
ease was attached to the box In bringing it
here. The Democrat is now loformed
that the child had diphtheretic croup.
brother of the diseased child has been tak
en down and is in & critical condition. Dr
Hill wascalled.and soon saw the condition
of matter. Quite a number of children
who attended the funeral were exposed
and the people there are omewhat worked
up over the matter. f ,.
He Learned How. Answering adver
lining scheme In eastern paper is very
seldom prolific of profit. An Atoria man
recently sent fifty cents to a New York
advertiser to learn "how to make money
fnIit " He was advised to elue a sc bill to
the bottom of hi trunk.
w
OCTOBER 18, I88!.
EDITORIAL K0TKX.
The Mge of th Portland Oreghtilian take
unbrnge at our strictures on lib method of
desecrating dead mtn'i memori?', and clmrac-
teiiet our rectnt remark, a the "essence of
bitterness," If he will bill apply the same
guage lo his own rattling . against men, the
lalclict of whose shoe he Is worthy (o unloose,
he cmt but form the conclusion thai bl pitiable
pretense at criticism i truly the quintessence of
Rati. If lite cat of the dead st.iio.iti.in under
discusfeion wns tha only Instance where Scott
had striven lo drug the life woik of entional
hemes through llie wire of hi imagining
while their bodiet yet lay in funeral slnte.lhcre
might be some palliation ( th offense again
decency and proprtoty. But coming s li did
sfier the policy of the paper had become so
notorious, Ihi Otilrags nin propi(e!y richly
deserved the censure which every Hglit minded
man bestowed upon lis ptrjetrfllor. Any
man or organ that ha the hardihood todilort
history and misrepresent fact lo the extent of
branding a mn a traitor, while all I he re
of the wotl.l i pau!ng lo do him reverence a
one of the greatest Scnefaclot of the human
race, is deserving of unqualified condemnation;
and the unmanly cl of the detractor excite
only disgust and repugnance in the mind of
men of evety shade' of opinion, Scott' ad
mission, grudgingly it wa made,, that S S
Cox had brought the life saving strvicc of
the country lo li prosent high state of perfec
tion, resulting In the laving al 12,000 live
and 816,000,000 in property since it incep
tion, ought 10 have been ufiklnt in itself to
protect the man' memory from the hearties
assailant who stab In the dark and derive a
gloating pleasure from a wordy attack upon
a victim who is absent or dead, To have
made it the settled policy of the Ortghonliaii
to detract from the fair fame of every man,
living or gone, who ha differed in opinion
from ilt dycplic and vindictive editor, ought
to be distinction enough for a nachiavclian.
To defend the practice as dignified and In
accord with universally accepted Idets of pro
priety, is Utile short of monumental assurance.
To justify the policy of attempting topwhrfer up
fake charge by will ful perversion of historical
fact, is Utile short of idiocy, snd it occasions
bo (urprts) to learn that the stockholder have
found it necessary to sniercde Scott with a
managing editor from St Paul a man, we
trust, who will have a little of the milk of
human kindness In bis bosom, some manliness
snd decency, sad who will use ink and not
oyf far lit in inditing his leader. Jackson
ville Tmi.
PrUM-SOF TIIOt'tillT,
Beware of a silent dog snd a wet rat.
The sting of reproach f the truth of it. 1
Envy shoot st other and wounds herself.
Vow made ia storm are fbigottea ia calms,
Zeal without knowledge is like fire without
light.
Youth and white paper soon make an im
pression.
A goose quit! is mo- dangerous thn a tiWs
clsw.
What we call time cooogh always proves
tittle enough.
History i nn fable agree! upon but truth
disagreed upon.
A little seeing save much looking; a little
peeking saves much talking.
He who waits to do a great good st once
ill seldom do snything st ell.
Remember that impertinence isn't wit any
more than insolence i brilliancy.
Gratitude is the moic of the heart when
the chords sre moved by kindness.
Fortunes sre made by taking opportunities;
character is made by making them.
Don't indulge in the luxury of strong opin
ions in the presence of your elder.
If young men will not believe in them
selves, ao man or woman can believe ia
them,
ALL WRUhtf.
A man, who, only a few years ago, was a
leading light in the republican party, having
held high official position by th grace of that
party gives the following as his views of "our
protective system tH
' Our whole tariff system is wrong ia prin
ciple, because it dmpoo its burdens upon
wast we consume instead of upon what we
possess, thus compelling the poor day laborer
to carry a great a financial load on the neces
sities of life (which rich and poor alike are
compelled to have) as is carried by the man
who is worth his millions. All financial bur
den placed by our government upon the peo
ple should be measured, not by their capacity
to consume, but by their ability lo pay. A
man who ha $10,000 and no children i justly
entitled to pay ten time the amount - of 'pro
tect ion' that ibould be paid by the mast with
only f 1000 and 10 children; but under our
present tanlt system the poor man with lo
children carries 10 times the load, or pays 10
times more tax than t placed upon hi more
prosperous and well to do neighbor, In other
word the burden is placed upon the number
of cltildreot and not upon the number of dol
lars possessed."
This is a very strong argument and will ul
timately lead every candid mhd to a compre
hension of th truth that our war tariff benefits
the rich, and not the poor.
The tweeping victory gained by the demo
crat a few day tince in Indianapolis, the
home of president Harrison, may be regarded
a n'gnificant. - For the first time in fifteen
yean th democrats elect a mayor. They also
elect clerk, and other officer as well as a ma-
only of the council and tie the republicans on
tne board of alderman, Both bodies were
republican last year, - ,
A Surprise Party. Last Friday an
enjoyable surprise party was given at the
residence of T J Stltes. About twenty-five
young people met at the residence of F M
French and marched In a body to the home
of Mr Stltes, completely taking the in
mate of hi home by storm f An evening
ot game was passed pleasantly.
A Tarantula Bit Him. WMHampton
a few-days ago was bitten br tarantula
one mile from Roseburg, the second case
near that place. It is thought the Insect
has , been imported from California. By
the ue of powerful antidote Mr, Hamp
tons life was saved. ; r
Sold Again. Last Saturday Mr. J. M
Bardue old the Waverly hotel property
toTason Wheeler for $4700. Mr. Bardue
paid S 3700 for It about a yea' ago, an
many thought he put ma teet in it.
In the Lead. Mr. Julius Giadwohl
leads in hi business and wlshe it under
stood that he will carry the finest stock
crockery ware In the Valley, receiving his
good from headquarter, and keeping up
with the time in all trie latest novelties,
He ha received a fine lot of Wedgwood &
Go's Newyacht decorated ware, called
rubr ware, handsomest goods in the mark
et. Mr Gradwohl makes crockery a spec
laltv and will meet the demands of the
public In any line. Do not send away for
goods but give him a call,
l
We think it tele to say that democrat mny
lojk out for tmlxrtantial democratic victorlesltt
the east nexl month. If the election result a
'"" for ihey may i,c
rrSv,lJ " lculiary significant.
An Eastern health journal .says one
should al way sleep with hi mouth closed.
If Tanner hud adopted thl Idea and slept
all the time he might have been Commit"
ioucr at this time.
Up to thl time nearly seventeen and a
half millions of neonle have vUlled Ihr
VU exhibition, mt Inm se of more than
eight millions over the number In the
corresponding period at the exhibition in
Purl, in 1878.
The Bureau of Mtatl tics rcr! the
comparative value of export and import
for the twelve month ending August 31,
889, and the same period of the preceed
Ing year, a follow: Exx.il, i&htf, $762,
747.835; 1889,' $083,062,875; Imports, 1888
$7J."9.5,! tS9. $719.4141.
The Italians of New York 'l ave We"
notified by I lair government llml it will
co-operate with them in every wsy 10 pro
cnic sollativ' sta'.uc of Chtlttophtr Colum
ns fur pre.enlii'l.in to the city of New
YoikiTlie viol of wilt be of gigantic size,
made by an Italian sculptor of Carrara
tumble, itud will cost $30,000. Premier
CrUpi ha contributed lo the project.
According to the custom of Chinese so
ciety the wife of the Chinese minister to
thl country will comb her hair upfiot.i
her forehead to show that she I married.
Her tree reach to her feet, and diffi
cult I the task ot dressing them that one
arrangement lasts several day. For the
preservation of the coiffure the lie while
asleep on a wlllo pillow as finely woven
as an Imported bonnet, shaped like a loaf
of baker's bread. V
Forty six tdlures of woollen manufact,
tiring concerns, with liabilities to the a
mount of $6,920,000, In the first eight
month of this year, demonstrate the fail
ure of enoimous duties on woolens to se
cure the home market lor our wooien
manufacturers. The reason of such a
failure Is obviously the taxation of the
raw material without which, free of duty,
we cannot make fabrics to compete In our
own insrkcts with foreign makes.
A Repnblican organ ha an article on
the Attitude of Reputable Democrat.'
It I quite a concession in that quarter to
admit that there are any reputable Demo
crats. To resd Its habitual Pharisaic
screed an uninformed foreigner would
conclude that the Democrats of New
York are all "whiskey It es," rsscil or
Ignoramuses. The attitude of all Demo
crat just now 1 confidently erect, with
the right foot forward and the eye on
the Presidential pennant of victory In 1892
Ber.jamin C. Jones, only son of J. Rus
sell Jones, a Chicago millionaire, ha been
adjudged Insane and sent to an atylnm.
Be wa wrecked by dissipation. Recently
he lost $50,000 In speculation, lie tnsr
ried a worthy women, but his downward
course could not be stopped. In six weeks.
not long ago, he pcot foolishly $15,000.
One ot his order wa for 8S'o worth of
fireworks representing scene from "Little
Lord Fauntleroy." '
As soon a the New York Republican
bad Induced the Administration to make
cletn sweep of the bemocrsts In Federal
offices and to put none but Republicans
in their places they proceeded to renew
their resolution of devotion to the "puri
fication and elevation of the Civil ser
vice." When the practical politic n gets
the other fellows out and his own fellows
In he always considers the Civil Service
thoroughly purified and, elevated, and the
more he opposes any furtner change the
more he considers himself genuine Civil-
Service reformer.
It worries some of the gentlemen of the
English press to explain why the Ameri
can magaxlnes should be so much better
tnan those published la England. During
the last tew years the circulation of the
London magazine ha either stood still or
declined, while that of those published In
this country has Increased at a rapid rate.
The answer to thl I very simple. While
fc-ngl.h writer have been wasting time
asserting .ha. American had neither Il'.er.
ature nor style-the writers on this side
hare been writing better English essays
and stories than the most popular Englsh
authors wrote. ,,.- -;- .
A Humane Socikty. The Dalles has
humane society and it already has a case
on hand, and iudtrlne from the story as
narrated by the 7M It will do a great dea
of good ; It seems that a kind hearted city
official found a tiny, wee bit of a sick kit
ten walling plteousiy on ..the , street near
the court house, and took It In to the sher
iff office. The assessor transferred It
from the sheriffs to the clerk's office, A
solemn council held there resulted in car
rvine the sufferer to the house of one of
officers of the society, not far away. Here
it was alternately baked in the oven ana
fed upon warm milk, ana hnaly leturned
to the court house, ' A second council
war decided that It would be a mercy
put the poor thing to death. A towel and
some chloroform were called into requisi
tlon, and with solemn pomp and amid the
plash of many tears the short lived suffer
er was laid away in trie dock yard.
She is a Scrapper. A certain Albany
eirl is t persistent scrapbook maker.., The
other day she greatly horrified her mother,
The minister had just called and asked for
the young lady, and she was sent for,
"How do you. entertain- yourself, Miss
Blanche, during these 'warm days?" asked
the reverend man. Tho bright girl sml
ed. 1 "Scrapping," she demurely, answer
Cd. The minister looked scared. He was
Itirhll familiar with the slant? of the dav
Then she came from her chair. "Would
you like to have me paste you one" she
sweetly asxea. -jmo-o o srammerea me
clercrvman, and his call suddenly ended
Turn-rial. Albany Blanches of which there
are very few,; will please- arise and deny
th story.": ; w , , -. :: ,.
i .,. . Th Ladies Delighted, .
Tha pleawant eflcct and the perfeot SRf
atr with which ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative. Syrup of FIjes, under nil
conditions, make It their favorite remedy,
It ia pleasing to the eye and to the taste,
gentle, yet effectual in acting oa tha kid
ceytt, liver and bowels.
; ; ."Nothing to Equal It,"
"t harebeeu selling Simmons Llvor
Regulator for the - past ix- years. My
enstomerB pronounce it the best ever
uaod. One of my customers whose health
was in a wretched condition from a very
bad and smbbom ease of dyapepshi, used
the Kgulator and was ent
am'H"iri myself lor tort
iveiy cured. 1
myself lor torpid liver, cans.
A h. nt.-a m AnnAnAmflnt. I find nnthl
k' J ' ' : ' ' " " -
to equal it and highly recommend, its u
; . Respectfully,
; C.PHisbt, Kdinburg, Va
NO 13
s.J v .r,
Tfci-T'"-u.tr uV
a TicTtv esarraas.
AVlTkSSS fAMIU StXOIOIKL
PHILADELPHIA-
Prio. ONE Dollar
1 Th BuJoritr ot b Ills of tba baaaast
Rdy arise from t!s0ased Lirer, Slm
nons Urer Rerulator bas been the mean
of rsstorlog toore people to health and
happiness by giving them ay beaUtliy
Urer than any other agency on earth. j j
US THAT YOU OCT THE CENTOTB.
TO MAKE ROOM. FOR 1X1 LARC5 STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS
I WILL SELL U1 ENTIRE STOCK OF
.' ....
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AT COST.
SALE, AND TKEYiMUST CO.
Heal Bargains.
AT THE SAME TIME DO HOT EOSCET THAT I HAVE A CCUFLETE.
STOCXOf
BUY GOODS
Notions, Furnshing Goods, etc,
WOULD ESPECIALLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING
LINES:
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silk,
Table Linen, Gloves, Hosie
ry, Fancy Goods, etc
ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICE
RESPECTFULLY,
The Leading Cash
McMinnville College.
TWO FOUR YEAR CQ'JP.SE OF STUDY
in the Collegiste Department
Four Three Year Course of Study
in the AcademioDepartment,
As evidonce of the crowta of this Collage
attention is called to the faot that during the
last year over eleven buudred aoiiarr bare
been expended ia standard books for the li
brary, an $S00 piano donated to tha college
and over $3,000 addd;to thelpermanent en
dowment. -Special
attention ia givsn to the Academic
Department which fita young men and wo
men for Collsee. for teaching and for busi
ness. Fin room and boarding department
in the College buildin?, expense low, Preai
iaot lives in tha building. Fall term open
Sept, 4th. Send for catalogue. Address,
l-RES. T. G.E33WNS0N,
MsMinoville, -Yamhill CoOr,
S F. Sot Prsi , C. II. 4rr.vRr, 9
Albany
IRONWORKS-
-Manufacturersi o'
1EAM EHG1HES CSIST.AN3 SAW
ILL MACHINERY lilOU FRONTS
AKO ALL KIHDS CF HEAVY
V A5J3 LIGHT V33X, IM
; IHOH AH 3 BSS
r U CASTIMQS.
peoial Attention paid
da or uiAnhlner"
o remirinst " 'l
PaUerns Made on Short Notice,
IOO OR 5U ACRE. Ut!) acrow of fine
Jar ilia? o r fruit If a J, 4 miles westof
A-ibany, for only $J an ssm. Wi. I so
60 acre if desirii, iw!y loeue-t Ca
on Cooper Turner on Cor valli.8 roa I,
THE DEMOCRAT
1 the best
Ailvertlslng metlloin
In the Central
WillameUfVlley.
ti P OSieat Albany.
an nexond-cla mail natter.
First National Bank
Oft Af.KANl, OftKtViOAf.
Tl(ltt .., , U. fi.ll N
v.o PrssidM.t .,...,.... .... B, K. YOl SO
O-rtiter... ,.........,K. W. LANOMIN.
A 'SChtr...,.. ....JAH.y. POWBlL
TaARSAOTB A OeNKRALIwnkin tmstix-a.
ACXXDNTs KEPTaubjwt to etMck.
SIOHT BSCMAROK sih! tr r) truntsr, vrt
a B Wk, Ssn rriw, ilcsya ami For
"it.
COIXECTtOXr BADE on fsfjfltMs Umrs.
' siaacrw
. K Tueaa, ' K, W. Lmntnm, , "
L t Bsam, h. Puss, ,
, fuiMt Ti;aasM .
. In n County Bank.
Cowan, Stliton & CiiamDerlaln,
ALBANY - - OREGON.
TRANSACTS SKnmml tiikin business,
04AWSIH 1 1 IMirrS-m . York.
11 si J PnrttS'il, Orsfim
LOAM MOtfEY'ie spptoirl sseortt
RKrKIYgdrUmihjMt cWfc.
Bm Prsi
Bank of Oregon
ALBANY, - - - ORECQ.'.
OA-P2rA.Xs, 850,000,
Preldnt......
Vice) Preflt'tenl ,
Cblcr M
-If. BRYANT
,i. W. BLAiK
F, MEP.KILL
..II
SIpbtoxfbsoKeanif tolea-raphle trsna
fer on New York, Ssn Fraaclnco end
Portland. Oregon.
Collections mad on favorable term).
THIS WILL BEACLOSIKCCUT
COME EARLY AKO CET
ry Goods Store,
. Jennings & Co.
'-.-.
Manufaatnrer and dealers all kinds o
FUVMAPLE ilD CEDIS mm
Mill on II smillot, elsrenmlles from Labsa
Prlreaat tbeMUl t
Clear Gr $11.00 ; secoad clear. $9 t)
roagh lumber, $5 50
Prioes'ot olsr and msple on applicatJoi
PBicxa at cq's tai f vkbauok
-Clear fir, $13 0) : swm l t!ir
rough lumber, $10.00
THE PLACE
" . ' i,y J . means coll on
. Prflu Brothers,
Groceries,
PNttuos, Bafcei Goods, Etc. Etc.
Their goods ara tne best and thctrjprices
ruaaonable.
, '
i . H. KTATIIEIlFOr.D,
. . . T": ' " , ' J" iJ '
1TTORNEY AT JA
Asvuunr, Bswiti. .
Children Cry.fs7