The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, April 04, 1890, Image 1

The state rights democrat., April 04, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE DEMOCRAT, New York World and American Farmer Ono year for $2.80. THE DEMOCRAT in the t Advertising medium In the Central Willamette Valley. 1 I V 1 1 i i 9 till in rs As "V 11 J1 Wi ll Tf I $ A1 7 r Albany Nurseries. We are permsuPHtly locntnl i'i ti e 1 Clhi hmiKMtwtd 4 "'' Low Albany n torysiii rwatl, aul havs nn hsml a isrj; kiock or Choice Fruit .Trees of our r'j growing, l, o'l ll t the (int hvm rate. Paitie oiutniilt titi iiitiiK should MnmU thir interssla by vxa.mning our stock ad priMi bftir puiclaints IIVIUS A (tltoWSHLL, A lluuj, Oregon. THE PLACE. lV m . niMtit ecll nn Pane. Brothers, .twriui. JttAm .Kit, ' ro Groceries, Fmiucb, Baiei Goods, Etc. Etc. TLalr gooiU ant lit Imnt mxl Ui ir r'ot ivKUoDkhSn. Mart thk r 2i.d ,oot lu ilia Val r, the mit r tie prioeo, both laboring an4 ajilio,r 4 have on haud ii Jt'wda of ruiJHTaJE, . STOYES, TIXWAS, Ta'J.1X5. B33XS, PIUTME3. clqcxs, cRjGxaY, ETC., ETC. k JiMTiwlotS E Young's oV nioits L. COTTLIilL 13S Fir stri Aibavy, Or. NKW STOItl-. Mitchell & Agricalloral 2nd l ' Store. AND VEHICLES COME .A-ISrlD m GRADWOHL'S Golden Rule Bazaar. lHm atock ba bw enlarged ao thai It equal any on lb CW-t, and eoaalaU of Roger Eros. Silverware, Pi Uluna and Crys talware, Boys' Wagons Doll Oarriag'ef . ncj Qopds, and a, . neral assortment of Croclnoy anrt Toys. Be buy llrert and earrles the large stock ba been ad do J complete line of FAMILY GROCERIES. I Aopt for lnnrn eompanle with a capital -rtrtU,X 175.000,ce . riet on pari Kraneal. HIer wird dentcb gpn l on.-tt TOU r.KADKR. g.w. smith; :v4pciw," Argand," "Garland"' STOVES AND RANGES. Fire bic'u. arran tod for 15 year3, sizos styles, "?WF Roofing, Job Work, Plambing Eavo Trough. Range Boil9f3 Conductor Pumps. .. L. BLACKM&h . The Leading Druggist, ALDAT1Y DRUGS, ED1GH1ES STATIONARY &C. p neeSaltiea Fin Tuiljt Artlclei, Parf't-nsry ail M ul )1 Inttrnaients Vtt ? l!tl Ctrei'ally comroa viot' lay anJ nlrjbt. VOL XXV. Best of All Cough medicine. Aver' Cliorry Too. torsi la la creator demand than ever. No preparation for Throat and Lung Trouble la to prompt In It efforts, ao 1' agreeable to th tn&to, ana ao wldoly known aa this. It la tha family modi cln la thousands of households. MI have suffered for years from a bronchial trouble that, whenever I take cold or am exposed to Inclement weath er, shows ilsolf by a very annoying tickling annsatlon tu the throat and by tiittlculty in breathing. I have trlod a frrens luany remedies, out none doe ao well as Ayer'a Cherry rectorat which adwara gives prompt relict in returns of my old complaint." Rrneat A. llepler, lunpector ot luhlio Hoods, Parish. Tor ire Bonne, La. i " I consider Ayer'a Cliorry Pectoral most important reuiody , - For Homo Use. ? I have tested It enratlve power, in my family, many times during the post thirty years, and have never known it to fad. It wilt relieve the most serious afferilons ot tha throat and lungs, whether In children or adults. " Mr. . U. Kdorly, Council IllufTs, Iowa. "Twenty years asro I was troublet with a disease of the lutiM. Dot-tor afforded toe no relii'f and considered my case hopeUim. I then began to use. Ayer'a Cherry Vert oral, and, before I bad finished one bottle, found relief. X Continued to take this medicine until a cure was effected. 1 believe that Ayer'a Cherry 1'ectoral saved my lUo."-. Boiuuvl Grigs, Waukcgan, 111. " Six year ajto I contracted a soy ra cold which settled on my lungs Ud aoon develnrted all the aluruiins s'lDin torn of Consumption. I bail a courIi, ntKht rains cat, bleeding of tha lUllk'S, n chest anil allies, and was so imwtrated bed most urateu a to be routined ta rar I most of the time. After trvlmr Tsrlou presort ptlnus, without benefit, my physli'lan llnully determlnetl to Riva mo anu vncrry j-ectorol. i took It, and the cITect wna nm'lial. I seemed to rally front the lira dose ot till medicine, and, after tinlnjT only thre bottles, aia at well end sound as ever." lUnliicy Johnson, Sprlugilcld, 111. Ayer's Chony Fesioral, racrACKo nr Dr. J. C Ayer k Co., LoweH, Matt. WUbyslIDnMiKW. l"rUxi; sU boUlOa, N'EW GOODS lewis Co., Jinpicmcnts OR SEE TJS In the Willamette Vatley, to wbk THE LEADER The Woxld'o best. More than hun- dred-r7 hun ,1red differ- out Sty ICS ea ok s and heaters OREGON. tDEALEK ir- HillNvk Tai kkd. White lit Antorla RiU Nyo wnii AinU'tetl with an Interview hy a Columbian man, with tho following rvmtU " What do you think of AwtorU, 11111?" I tii.ii t.i think 4( any thing Htnce I ramo in," wit the drawl ing rcHponm if the ttnat lMunorlHt, ho aiiHwked bin lip over an IS 1 Hood bint-nit. "The fact k, I took In tho w bote town Sumln morulng, from tho wean tdoaiucr. I had emptied mywdf aliiiin tho route ntxl when I gt In on the mnooth iWumbin, I took in everything 1 ot my eyes on. A your city Kit well on my nionmen, i imu i uoh11 l" ,nl pioawiHi wiui it." How Iihm iwtlttii.1 .Hmnaro Uh A toria, lUltr'aHkeil tho rt-portor, Ignoring the humortHt'. uuery. "Yoti have got more water than 1 ort land " watt the reply, "hut in other ro spet U I think you are equal to her. hhe may have tlio bulge a to water, taior on nav Iiav it fact, 1 I am told ho nearly drownwl von out riifbt In the uilddlo tf tho wln- icr." AnniTioN. Tho following from the, Antorian, a very reliable ajH?r, l to the point, and white it doc not afTwt Al lany, for our addition are all within two mile of the court house, and there Is, for a fart, not poor one here, it will be a warning against ono Astoria ai' dit Ion : White addition and auburlm and plat are all riht, and no fault I to found with anvthmx that lay legitimate claim to location, yet a won! of warning is rtxiuinite regarding the tetitleucy U lmnk on Astoria pntdiite by advertising "ad dition" bvarimr eutdtotitu name, but with nnii'lna r in lit Hlilirlutn liM'aillV Such practices In lure Astoria and the sale of Astoria and outlying property. Take, ir instance, t 10 a letrcu aniimon ot "Uosedale." Veopte 4-m here who have bouuht "Iots' in "KoHi-dale," a little tract ten mile front anywhere, bark in the tall timber, and with a much Htflit to l called an "addition" a Saddle Mountain, and are surprised anil disappointed when they learn Ihe truth. such action nmr not Ih otitside oi me law, but it should lo cxpoecil. ' A Pabk. Albany nceil a tmrk ; a g'xl one, and now ; just now, I tho time to erect one. How would a park associ ation do? Tho land would be donated, and the association would do the rest. Owner of la rue additions also should have their park budding and almost ready to blossom. In the lurye llnckle- uuuis addition a park miifht well be now in a condition for use. Kverywhere lino park are made an attraction for in vented. They are at tho end of the motor and street car lines. They blos som promiscuously. Alimnr ouiMii to have her half dozen parks ; but the city, or Ha citizens, should have one tliey could nurse alone. xt us be up and doing and at once orgttnUe a park asso ciation, or whatever you wish to call it. A max yesterday wanted to know the meaniiiK of the silver dime in the mid dle of the "O" in the word othVe on the door of the morning Astorian's editorial rooms. That thine was the oritfinal ten cent piece and all the money that the loumicr of tin paper baa wiu-n ne started it in 1H7.J. It i of date of that year, and when the new door was put in me tittle stiver oisc was given a puice in it decoration. Astorian. That read very ptK-tically ; now the editor ot the Astorian swim in ten-cent piece, and ehow what con be done in seventeen year by steady, untiring labor. He ha saved over a hundred dol lars a year. Hi ri! Followed 'His. - Sheriff Croizan, in accordance to telegraphic re quest from Sheriff J F C're, of Morri county, Kaunas, prKHethHl to Hilverton and arrested Anson hlltott upon a charge of forgery, for which ho is wanted at hi old Kansas home. M r KUiolt ha been in these part only a year and hi family only since hist Ju y, but all this time he baa been so in.huiriou and possessing such general habit a to engage the con fidence of those dealing w ith biui, so much so that he was ocenpyinc the io- I sit ion of school director at the time of his arrest, and the development of the charge airainst him ha created wide- spread excitement around Kilvertnn. I journal. ill KKAsoK.--i.iaai in biasiea image, I don't want any bridge," said a Clover I helium In Al.l bany would be over there stealing tnv strawberrie and watertnelons, and I have to stay op nights, a it is, to guard them." Moat teopte go deeper than that. A bridge, a a matter of fact, would double the value of their land and make marketing an easy thing. It Is safe to say, though, that there is only one hold ing such an opinion. Obeoox PtyrATOE. A. San Francisco dispatch state that the potato market ia brisk. Alxut 4000 sack were received there from Oregon last week, and most of them were sold within twenty-four hours. One lots ot Bur banks Bold for 2.(5 rer cental, and another for t3, That would lie fine, if everybody had potatoes to sell : but. there are none in the bins to speak of. IIuko w ErnoY. At Monmouth, yes terday, when the darkness broke away, there was revealed suspended from the tree opposite the poatoffice, two object which had the appearance 01 human form. They were man and woman, and upon examination, were found to be of straw. They were supposed to represent the two actors in the ratcer shocking story that is lust now exciting Motv mouth. Statesman. Though the charge are probably unfounded, the alliiir prom ise to work a great injury to toe school Dwixdldio. The Iobscs of stock in Eastern Oregon are dwindling at an im mense rate, a fact we congratulate that section of country over. Tue Wallowa Chieftain says : After careful inquiry among resident of every portion of the county, we have concluded that stock loasos in tins county during the past win tor will not be more than two per cent 01 horses, five jer cent of sheep, and from ten to fifteen per cent of cattle. 11 these figures are correct Wallowa has lieen more fortunate than any county in east ern Oregon. A Dosatiom Pabty. An invading army of three and a uuarter ecore of the friends of Rev J F Stewart, pastor of the Chris tian church of this city, gathered last week at the residence of It F Ashby, and in solid phalanx marched to the residence of the pastor, taking the whole place by storm and completely surprising him and his family. Donations of vari ous kinds of the most substantial charc ter were in order, all attesting the esteem in which Mr Stewart is held by his con gregation. The whole affair waa pleas ant ana entertaining. Run Ovbk. Mr Jonas Davis, who has been in the city, says the overland ran over a fine turkey hen, and the road should be sued. Had the train been running slower the turkey would have escaped. Mr Davis is in favor of a law providing that toe track tie lencea so as to be turkey hen proof. The fowl was ot tine wood ana tno aamage win be heavy. Bullion. Dr E R Barker and Mr, Gcnard, the aHsayiet, have just arrived in the city with thirty pounds of gen uine silver bunion, containing, atwut 1000 ounces of silver to the ton. They refuse to divulge the location of the mine at present, but say the find is a rich one, E R News. Travel is picking up won derfully, and a large number of prospec tors are arriving daily looking for a home. Albany as & rule strikes them as tho most promising inthe valley, and many are ht're to fci.iy. ALBANY, A Dau Runawy. Last Saturday Mr, William Churchill and son were unhitch, log his large, .In looking team, on the square In front of the Court House, when they became frightened and ran north long Droadalbln tticet.Mr Churchill on the ground hold ot the line. At the D it mo ck at corner, Mr Churchill slipped on cross walk and fe'l under the wheels. . The team turned on Ncco.id Street, w. ere they left the waon bed and hind wheel., ud ran west, leaving the front wheels tn two places and the axl hi another. The wsuott wt lliterally torn to pieces. The team ws stopped near Mitrhul!' livery staple, bvinv only slightly miureii. .Mr Churchill was taken Into Dr. Ma.tun.s oilice, where lie ws carefully attended to, One of his shoulder bones was broken, lr Maston settlnu It, nd his body, parti cularly back, was bdly bruised, and the mtter strained, lleslde these he was In Jured Internally and was spitting lood Al'.er remaining Insensible for over an hour he regained Ms seiises ; but could hardly see. so trrealiv were hlsey affect ed III condition was reporled critical Arraniremctits were made to take him to his home In a I'ght conveyance, Suavcd With a Bottl. OuSaturday Ing l.ouU Ivancovlch, the Italian restaur ant man, was lying on some straw In the junk houe, opposite the Run House, his head In a band.ee. with stain of blood on hfk face and a woc-begone look, when a DkMocaAT man taw him He said he had cone Into the ba.ber shop of George llarn (pronounced Bane), and In the course of a conversation told the barber, who was shavlnjf a man, that Harry Jonas was going away, llarn then look up a pomade bottle and hit Ivancovltcn over the right side of the head, mashing Ihe bottle as well as Id head. Tha Italian ran, followed by several more bottiet. Uarn't vcrlou Is tha Ivancovltcn owed him $4, for which he dunned him, when Ivancovttch called him some very ob streperous names, resulting In the use of the bottle. Justice Humphrey said $io and costs would settle the matter and the barber gave his check on the Linn County bank for $JO, which was duly honored. It Was Boot'. An Impecunious ar rival from Omaha called at M A (iunit J Co's store last Thursday with ticket 14,794 In the Louisiana Lottery, which won one- t went let h of the $100,000 prise.equlvalent to $$,000, and offered to dispose of It tor J, 51x10 cash. The shrewd speculator about were anxious to realise the profit and agreed to consummate the bargain. A pool was made and the ticket closely scanned with a microscope by bank clerk and lottery experts to ascertain lis genu Inenes. Everrthlns; being pronounced satisfactory the transfer wa effected. It loons somewhat strange that a man would willingly throw away $1,500 rather than an ten day lor return. The ticket may be all right and it may not, but the winner said It coat him only a dollar, he I "busted" and wanta money, and If he choose tJ make a sacrifice It I nobody' Dusine. rortiana ti. ' A Lvcky A a a rst. "sheriff Croslao went lo Jefferson yesterday to return a team that he hired to bring down Chas Anderson, and while at the depot wahlnt for the 1 o'clock train he eilcd Cat I Simmons, who is wanted In Linn county fur stabbing Bud Cole at Milter station. le Immediately placed Simmon under arrest and brought him to Salem and placed him tn jail, notifying the authori ties at Albany. Last evening Sheriff Crohan recelveti a dispatch from C G flurkhart. constable. stating that he would be down from Albany to-day after Sim. mono, who Is a notorious character and has succeeded In evading the officer lor some 1 1 i.e. He was in trouble in this county some time ago and p.eiouly actved a term In ihe penitentiary for for. gcry. Statesman. Aw Oiiaaavtsa Engismb. Wednes day morning, toon after the Narrow Gauge train left the depot here for it dally trip down the valley, the coach ca.tie uncoupled. The engineer did not notice what had happened omit at Tallman. The passenger and conductor who were left tn the coach, of course, thcuaht hard thing about the engineer, the Narrow Gauge road, etc At the Junction, as the passenger went to get on, they com plained of the poor accommodations. hereupon the train men observe J that mere were no conductor, no passenger and na rnat'h. Wa shslt is nnihimr about what the enalneer said when he had ta back up ten or twelve mile, Brownsville Times. A SvaPRikK Party. The local editor of the Democrat was tendered a surprise party at the depot Saturday In one ti the Pullman's of the overland just In from San Francisco, by meeting several of the neighbors of hi childhood day. Danker John Lewis, and daughters Sarah and Dot lie, and Lawyer Frank Lewis, wife and daughter, of Lisle, N. Y., were on their way from a trip through California to the Sound cities, before returning East. Mr iewi think tei-tousiy 01 locating in Seattle. Our live Pacific Coast cities must be marvels t them after residing for year In a quiet N Y village that ha not grown a hundred In population In thirty year In the Dircit. On Friday afternoon several small boy were placing above the bridge on Montgomery street along the Santlam Canal, now full of water. One of them, the five year old son of I N Duncan, slipped and fell in.snd wa rapidly carried down stream. Mr Duno Rankin wo passing at that time, and, rushing to the edge of Ihe bridge reached over, grab bed the boy as he floated under the edg of the bridge, and succeeded In pulling him out A he had only jutt (alien In he wa not even strangled to amount to any thing and rail home alone. Hut for the timely assistance he would undoubtedly nave been cirowr.ea Will Locate at Albany. On FriJsy March 31, In Portland, Mr Vit Davenport of Halsey, and Mist Gladdya Southard, of the former place, were united In mar riage. They have come to Albany and will make thlt their home, Mr Dtvtnport making arrangements to go Into buslnest here. I tie bride it an accomplished, nooular rounir woman, and the irroom 1 a man of meant, whom we are glad to tee settle In the gem city of the valley. Pj:ant Ordered. The Eugene Elec tric Light company have contracted with Messrs Allen & Goff, of Albany, for a fifty light aooo candle power Schuyler arc plant. Ihls system hat been tried in Al bany and It pronounced one of the bett on the coast. The company have telegraph ed for wire and everything necessary and have men now engaged in setting the poles. They will probably not be able to get the lights in operation before the last of June. Eugene Register, A Fossil Mayor. Hugene patted a live, klcklng.cow ordinance. The Mayor, who must be a most back from way back, vetoed It. Then the Council met and paused It over the Fossil't veto. The Democrat congratutatei Eugene. Alban hat tried it, and many of our citizens don't pretend to put a lock on their gatet now, in fact often leave them wide open with safety. The Record Beaten, On Monday night of last week the Independence Build' ing and Loan Association held a meetin and loaned out fourteen hundred c'ollart. M B Elites harrowed $7nn tuvlnir Si - ,T,0nth interest in advance, and MAC Koberttou tne tame turn tor the same length ot time,- Independence West Shore, Held. Caleb Slmmont,the man arrest ed and brought up from Salem for assault ing Bud Cole several months ago, was take n befoie Juttice Humphrey lastweek On waiving examination he wat held under $300 bonds to await the action of the grand jurr. He said he would be able lo furnish bail. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1890. Will An-tAtTm Y a. Astronomer state that during 181)0 we shall wltnes a most interesting lght,vl t the reappear ance of the a tar of Bethlehem. A ilxth tar will tie added to the live fixed star formlmr tha constellation of Casslonela, If thi star appears in 1800 it will have lsHn seen seven time since the liCKltminK of the Christian em. It wa discovered last time by Tycho do Braho In 1575,who described it as a star of extraordinary brightness, which outshone the star of first umanitude, ami could l seen In the light of liitht. Ilut after three week the briiflitm ss faded, ami alter bavins len visihlofor 17 months it dlHapjs'art d suddenly as It had come. ine star is on record In the annals of 1204 a 1, and of (W5 A D.durtmr the Kmfieror Otto' reten. It ha been supoed that thl heavenly UhIv ia the identical Htar of Bethlehem, and' it sci ins to appear once in about 315 year. LkiiANON. Our esteemed cltixen, J C Bllyeu.hna purchased the livery stable of J 8 l'ercifull in Brownsville. Kd Mover. who ha charce of th weav- Ing room of the Aitstny woolen tilll,wa In town a few day since. Mr L M Wheeler, who arrived In Ore gon in 1H47, is satisfied after residing In thi part of the country for forty-three year that thi I the choice part ot Ore gon The real estate ot Thomas Kay and J K Weatherford is to he laid out in lot in a short time. No doubt they will lie sold reasonably cheap. "Call and invest." There are several hon yard in the vl cinity of Ibanon. Mr Donaca ha 13 acres. Mr Wallace and other are exten siveiv emraifcd in the same business, and all, we Iwlleve.are satisfied with the pres ent outlook, for a bountiful crop and re munerative prices. I'.xprus. A Lucxr Losa.A few day ago an Iowa man drove out with Mr If V Mat thew to purchase the Duncan place, and la order to make a first payment took 2000 In trroenWk with him Instead of Uking bankable paper. On arriving at their destination Mr Matthew put out hi team, and white movimr the robe discovered the pocket-book in the bot tom of the buKgv, containing th cur rency. He quietly slipped it into lilt ;oeitet. with the intention of having a rived in the house and isdield the man' troubled countenance and llstenol to hi bewildered oiiestionlnsr. hi appetite for a practical joke rem Id not hold out. lie immediately turned over the wallet, to the great relief of his passe n ge r. Ha le in ournau Wmt county and state Uxe 2(1 mill. chord taxes at least 5 mllls.and city taxes mill, taxes in Oregon City are 3d mill on the dollar. If there were not ao much fraudulent exemption under the cover of Indehtedneas.end tucnta were made at actual, not fractional value, one per centage of tax would t one-half of what it i now. Oregon City Courier. That I pretty steep ; but there ia noth ing like getting nsed to a thing. Linn county In the matter of taxes I about the moat blessed of any county in Oregon ,aud yet there are people who squirm. 17 nulls waa our county and state Ux.sever- al mill more than at one time. SKrewosTit' Policy. Mr Fkipworth, 1- ..I 1 f I L' . . . mmuio iwsfc hikus v'J r.uKvuv,wnere no will continue to keep hi family, believing it not necessary to move here at present at Wast, After the present term of ntreme court there will m nothing except rou tine work in the offles until Nrlemer and thi can lie attended to without hi continued presence. M is Oust Palmer, typewriter during Mr Holme' time, will continue in the position, and Bailiff Per- rine will 19 always on hand to assist In giving necessary Information. Mr Skip- a(juai -K. .riLM t,V.,-, k..w worth believe fn a liberal policy and will ",Wtt h ewUsue Interest-bearing, make no change In or around the office, nontaxable bond under any preu.it what Journal. Nbably Evaav fim -Mr Ri,l,hl h was imported to ran the Pendleton Tri- tme with the pony telegraphic, aervice, that come high though, ha retired, and hte experience may be a wanting to others, hence we give hi remark to the h. O. man t ,aMy experience ha been a disaa- trou one, financially. Nearly every cent I posscMied I used in keeping the Tribune in proper trim, and I believe I have made it a . fairly good newspaper. 1 relinquish- ed it because- my finance were down to their lowest ebbf and I was vouchsafed no support nor encouragement when it I waa most needed." I A Lao Broken. Thi noon lit going I from tchoor Frank Allen, the eight year I old son of Mr N II Allen, jumped on the I hind end of a delivery wagon moving rap-1 Idly along and tprang up in the usual boy I style to put hit feet on the axle. Hit feet slipped and the left one went between the spoket of a wheel, and he was thrown to the ground. Botn bones of the leg were Dtoaen below the knee, a curious fact be ing that It was Inthe tame position of the break on Mr Allen leg a year or two ego. ur. watiace wat ca.icd and dressed the wouad. A Fixe Otbxwo. The millinery open ing of Mrs H J Power, in the Froroan Block, has given our citizen an oppor tunity to see probably the finest display ever teen In Albany. Not only ia the ar rangement of Mrs Sower's room and good very tasty and attractive : but the hat and other good in her bazaar are of a very superior make, displaying a great anowieuge oi me business. Most ol our women visited the tsuaar and all have universally admired tha choice stock of good and the general arrangement. A Great Chance. Mr Joseph Talt will commence canvassing the city next week for the well known illustrated weekly newspaper, "Once A Week." He oilers a rare ehance for premiums. The PBper, wim ue irem uins, cost with the premiums, cost 14.80 Work of Thomas Moore" 4,The Civil uiciiliuiiu 111VIUUO Vile I Ut'tlUll War" and a atandard novel every two! weexs. I no novel sell In the general mantel wr nity cenw each. Durwo the past year the machinery for woolen mills have been purchased by the cities of Salem and Albany, and thev will both be in running operation this summer. me uaiie x. M. Wakeup. . The Albany mill lias been running about three months, and tho Sa lem mill nearly as long, and though we are not such an immense wool center as The Dalles there is no trouble in getting a superior quality oi wool nere lor manu facturing purposes. Will Be Full. The pegs for the Levy coucerf are increasing daily in the board 1 at Black man's. The atrendanee orom- ises to be very large, as this will lie the only opportunity our citizens will ever nave tonear ine greatest concert player in uie worm. First Payment. Thurtday County Treasurer Farwell remitted to the ttate treasurer $25,838.88, which we believe U the largest payment yet made by any county. About SS.ooo remains to be paid. Thl Trade Mai k on a ttovc eant it I the bett thst ex perience and tkilt can con trive. Sold only by G. W. fcmtth. Babt Buggies. Undoubtedly the finest ; line of baby buggies in the valley is to be found at Stewart & Sox's. They are at tracting general attention. Seeds. A large line of garden and grass seeds at Stewart & Sox's, choice va riety to select from. Now is the time to buy and get those suited to the climate. A Sharp Item The finest line f cut 'ery and. theart in the city at Stewart & Sox t. Their goods are the very best and will ttand the test. , THE tbtU FALblAG INTO IdXK. Edit or t Dfinocmt s I frequently see reporl of Ihe proceed ings of the Patron of Husbandry pub Ushed In your paper, and ai a general rule the greater pai l, and seemingly th most important pf their work Is devl.lng way and means to redv.ee the price of such things a they hava to buv, by working to gether, and purchasing from who! sate dealers direct through an agent of their own selection. Likewise, contending for a simitar comae of proceeJui tn enable them to obtain the b;t price for what hey have to sell. This ia proper, just and buslnes!lke to far as It goes, but they do not seem lo appreciate tli fact, that ther l a great underlying agency established by law, and continued in operation In part by the votes of the grangers that fixe the price of everything they have to buy or tell, and where they save fo themselves, one dollar through their business agencies, they loose or contribute twg dollar lo the main moth legalized agency just refered to, In taxe. Interest, low price and shrinkage In value. Recently some of th subor dlnat grange of thl stale, It appears, are waking up to a realization of the situation and are taking prompt, efficient and correct measure to put a atop to the legalized process of spoliation that ha been going on for the last twenty year, fleecing the farmer all the time, so that, now, as a cla they r burdened with debt and poverty. At a recent meeting of Turner grange, Marlon county, tome vigorous resolution were passed against Ihe continuance of our overriding veto railroad commission, also, gainst the state Issuing nontaxable bonds, and the crowning merit of these resolu tion Is, the member of Subordinate grange No. tS, declare they will not vote for any man for the WgUlatuie who I tA In favor of these resolutions. Good. Then comes. Oak Plane grange and en dorse and adopt the ssme resolutions and more, it goes further and demands: "The establishment of a national mon etary system by which a circulating medi um In necessary quantities shall Issue direct to the people wlthont th Intervention of banks,lhat all money so Issued whether gold, liver or paper shall be a full legal tender payment of all debt pub he or private and the government shall not charier guarantee, recognize or pcr.nlt any bank private or corporate for the Issue of money.' To attest their sincerity the menber of Oak Plane grange futher resolve that they III vote only for tuch men for congress and the legislature as wilt carry out these prinriple. Likewise, comet the Harrisburg grange at It last meeting, unanimously adopted the following: 1st That we demand ihe abolition of na tional bank, ard that the government rect to the people In sufficient quantities to transact the business of the country on tfash system. The volume of money to be regulated un a per capita batl. Th t the government shall loan money to t people at one percent, per amum, secure J v a lien on real estate. ar.d That the government nor the sta t A. mnA lflltiiii.1ft.lHti rnr .r-. 1 1 .n iu. I. lever. 3i That the legislature of Oregon shall '""d lho hiw creaUng the railroad com- mMtM tOM to e commission full Per regulate f relghta and far on the railroad of thlt state, or to repeal the jsw . A . a . i,ir.u ..... ttt.t i lh And " d f ,rther 're' thU ,n order to carry out the objects we will vote only for tuch men for the legislature and congre. at can be depended upon to . .J" . , , , " . . , emKt F'P1" . unmnuencea ey party or party caucus, From the action of these grange It ao- pear they have adopted the only practical and effectual course, that It to secure the object of their jus", demand, to relieve them and the people from the wrong of party class legislation from which they have to long tuffered at the handt of the ttate and general govern ment. The act of the last legislature In foisting upsn the people that useless, Im potent railroad commission prove th necessity of the people coming together and putting aside party difference and select their lawmakers, tolely upon the ground of their fitness and the certainty of subserving the people and thereby prjtect thcnuelvet againtt party tpollatlon. Th Portland water bill of the last legislature that sought to Issue a large amount of In- erett bearing, non taxable bonds, had It become a law, would be much more ob noxious, far reaching and oppressive than the ornamental railroad commission. And, it would be the law to Jay, were it not that we have an honett firm, and fear less governor that bravely stood up be tween the party pirates and the people and prevented the consummation oi the plun dering tcheme. The noble and manly course enacted by Governor Pennover I , , t . . I " enoear miu 10 me people, ana en - tllIe hhn to their gratitude and fullett con- I fidence, and tf he detlret,or I willing to be I conUnucd In the governorthlp of this ttate I h should receive the united upport of the tax payer, uninfluenced by party at he can be depended upon to carry ou their expretied object and tee that the principles are enacted into ttatule law un influenced by party, or party caucut. A Patron. THE TIN FLATS TAX. The Republicans of the Ways and Meant Committee propose to raise the duty on tin plates from one cent to two and one fifth cents per pound a increase of lao per cent. TV, I. 1. J.. t A .,...1 K!nf..t . til. 1. uuu. 1U piVICk, , M tt.lt. M. ...liU.L.J which it not yet born. Practically no tin platt is manufactured ia this country. But despatches from Pittsburg yetterdav tttied that several Iron mills there would "begin the manufacture'' as toon Congress should authorize them to levy a tax upon the containers of tin plate high enough to "render the industry profitable." The consumer! of tin plate include, in one way or another, every inhabitant of the coun try. Every workingman who carries a dinner pail, every house wife who owns t teapot or a tin basin, every purchaser of canned fruitt or vegetable, every householder who sleeps under a tin roof is interested in keeping this useful metal cheap. But in order to enable a syndicate of mining speculators in Dakota to get rich rapidly and to build up one more ring of manufacturers in Pennsylvania who "make large fortunet every year when the timet are good," the Protection ittt in Congress propose to more than double the tax on tin plates. Go ahead, There will be elections In Nov. ember. A I'JiETKKSE, The Ortgtnia, t peaking of the Bill McKlniey tariff bill tsyt that "even th Louisiana planter, whom we are all agreed to leave eul of account, at too IntlgnlQcant to be allowed totUnd In the way of cheap tugar for the whole country, it permitted to retain half the tribute h his been levy ing upon the consumer," Doe any one oppose that it wt on account of devotion to the doctrine of protection tiat the BUI McKlniey commlhee was restrained from removing all the duty Irom sugar No, the bill It purely partisan, and, at every on knowt, th proposition at first was, to put tugar on th free list but the republican member from Kansas and California raised a howling ttorm about their beet and torghum interest and these pitiable, 'Insignificant' interest (being republican ones.) wa allowed to stand In the wy of chep sugar. Had It not been for thl puny, beet and torghum Interest the re. publican members of the committee would have taken extreme delight in pnnlshing Louisiana for adhering to the democratic party by putting tugar on the free list out right. The Orrgmuan'i position, that, at thl country doet not produce all the su gar we need, tugar should, therefore, be put on the free llt,l not candld.a the time rttson would put tin, jute bsgt, wool, woolen goods ar.d score of other article on the free list. Thlt rcsson given by re pub'.lcan for putting tugar on the free list I a mere subterfuge to cover up ihe ex tremely partisan character and sectional purpose of the Bill McKlniey bill . tfTATM rOtt PARTY" PCIIPOJM ONLY. Four states have been admitted to the union lately end before they have been In It long enough to sse their stars formally added to the flag they have brd bankrupt cy, starvation and scandals of monstrous proportions- Such re their contributions to the republic In their first half year. Famine, financial failure, force and fraud in election, bribery of legislator and de struction of the United States Senate' reputation for dignity and fairness have followed Ihe new cute Into the American galaxy. But they have given the republi can Increased strengtn la congiess.nd that 1 the sole care of the republican party, which It about to convert Into stale two more territories, either one of which It more than twice as large as Ohio, white both together never cast a many vote a the city of Cleveland alone. They have tew railways, no large towns, no genera Interest pertaining to a commonwealth. no need of a burdensome state government : 'n short there l no reason why the thould be admitted to the union except that they would give the republican party four more United ttate senators, two! more repreenatirend tlx more electoral vote. Arizona an J New Mexico are morel populout and far better equipped fori tatchood In every way but they are likely o go democratic and therefore will not be admitted. Yhe republican party ha only one concern In carrying on the govern ment and that It to advance the Interettt of the republican party, which holds the public In the tame regard at the late Mr. VandcrbilL TBI FAkMf KR3 ARB KICKING. Tallmam, March aS, 1890. The farmers are disgusted at the way politic re going. I am a former and I koow what I am talking about. I have heard several of my republican neighbors express themselves sa be ing sick of the party to which they belong. It is do wonder that they or tired of their party, They have been deceived, imposed opoo, and mistreated by their bosses. Tbcy have been aught to believe that the republican party it their only friend. Bat alas 1 They are begin ning to look into th question fur themselves. They have decided to be their own judge on political a ties t ions. The? have come to the coaclasioa that it will not do to let J G Blsia ad the rest of their leaden do their thinking for them, bat have decided to use their owa judgement ea aU political matters. This it a wise decuioa, It is extremely aecetaary that th farmer and wage earners thould be well potted on political questions. They arc to de cide for themselves and they cannot decide wisely unless they are potted. Take into con sideration the immense vote that is cast by the farmer sad wge earners of the Uaited S tatet and on cannot over estimate the necessity of a thorough consideration taking into account their owa concern before caning their vote. We have been paying more tha a our share of taxet ia th way of protective tariff tax. The protective lyttem it a embodied in the prcten tariff is a dowa right twindl. It compels ut to pay out money for the benefit of those that do not need it. The mmafactuiers seed no protection. They are able to protec. them selves, and if. they were not able to protect themselves, it would not be policy .Inor it be sensible, or right, for our Government to corn pel at to make pauper of our telvcs, in order to make the manufacturer rich. I am in favor of free trade on all the necesaaryt of life, and I . . . .t . 1 a neavy tax on me luxuneys, nine new repuu-1 jlicaa tariff bill that Is now before congress be I comet a law it will make it worse than ever It i no wonder that my lepublicaa friend ore I becoming tired, AFaemik. MAKING CLOTHING DEAR. The Republican Tariff bill it intended to make clothing dearer and tobacco and alcohol cheaper. "The woollen duties are arranged, tays a Protection organ, "to give the manufacturers compensation for the new higher Jdutiet on wool and 40 per cent on goods and 60 per cent on clothing." When in the history of government wa it ever before proposed to diminish the burdens of the people by Increasing the taxes on their clothing? The duty on wool it raised, to delude -the farmers, though the price of domestic wool has steadily declined for twenty five year under the highest tariff in the world, and it lower to ;a 1 rower day thoa it was under the "Free Trade" thirty years ago, The manufacturers, strug gling under competitiou with foreign mills which get their material untaxed, are offered 'compensation" in the form of highe duties imported woolens which the people of country persist in buying despit e their tariff hanced cost, But where does the "compensation" come in for the great body of the people? Their clothing is made dearer or they are compelled to wear shoddy. Is it "compensation" enough for this and other exactions, reaching from the hat on the head to the shoes on the feet, have a Republican tpoilsmonger distribute offices through the Platts and Quayt? S.noke the celebrated ttiavan filled geri, manufactured at Jul as Jewph's eigar jftCSory, uniy o ceni. SO as if IS ' Urn peenllae effinaey I dee as mueit to the procesa and kill ta emrt pounding a to , n Inrredlent Uiemwilves, IsSeii in time. H check N0THIN0 ; LIKE IT they be advanced will provs a poumteure. aiwoan lathe oatat,4r If Ko Hons MJsWiM'IL It take th eloea of a ' awrlntimia. All who i'-a irOR WHOM; andoiiUtry lives win Cd ad 14 lit Hem prevemiv. Oi snaenrtKir iuu?Litm tmuupniiin, H-inMII LIUOniSMM, I'll and Mental Oppression. No Um Urn, no Interference with buslnoa .while taking. JKur children It lml iw SMjoenl and harm !-, No danger frrmt snnsoresrter t&fcln. Cures Colin, IH mrrbm. llrawel Comnl.lnta. sm.rtli- smm and vrlh .l. invalids a4 dsiicai persons will find. It the mildiMt Awrnmsnn ionieuwyeaiisii, A iiuie lku at bleht Insure refrehn ilwg sod a natural evsiitttlon of the boweio. A little token In ths morning sharpen Ins sprmtiu, cleanse I tie Moioacb and WMleo in breath. r- '"- a PHrsx-iAV nrmnv. ' pracilcln MtbctiM tor twwy ysf snrf ksv. tmr bm sbl. t p" P UM compound thst would, . ,;- Lk Simmon Uw Kertilsior. eromotly , 04 fletivly msv th Um ta saw, I aoa st in ssim um M (iMicsd of wnk. ..1.11.11 ; I fwrci, of th tytlm. L. M, Hivtom, m o., WssMnctoe, Arft. Marks OranlnMMMMi ln,k fortheYsd Trade-Mark on fn.nl rf Wrpr, and the tWIaod HlnHlurn of J. fl..u AU,I red. ou the side. U kJls uoutiwr. . TO HAKE BOOM F08 Y UHC STOCK OF FALL ASO WINTER C030S WILL SELL U1 ENTIRE STOCK CF BOOTS AND SHOES. OOST SALE, AKO TKEniOST CO. Beal Bargains AT TKE SAME TIME 03 NOT EOSGET THAT I HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK CF DEI GOO S Notions, Furnshing Goods, etc, WOULD ESPECIALLY CALL Y0U3 ATTEiiTIOH TO THE FOLLOrVif.- Dress Goods, Trimming, Silk Table linen, Gloves, Hosio ry, Fancy fj-oods, etc ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICE- RESPECTFULLY, The Leading Cash INSURE IN THE ALBANY FARMERS AMD MERCHANTS 'Insurance Company. Safe, Sound; HOPKINS & -DSALE13S IN- 10 - 1 uisnr PiieEf iBft'i rnnnirr) t"j tariff ; U V CU, I 111 UftgiS sJilCKI lUUii, UUIIkll fc ETC As-ents for'On Time" Heating and oeoklng Smjts. Joa work, ebe promptly "ndd to. on this en I Smoke THE; cigars . . Ilanufactrcd by Julius Joseph PORTED AIID KEY WEST GSGAI1L' to the l- Flu and sw5 "3 tobaccos, Mr:a.iuia and briar j-gs as I aisskss arwa generally. . . v Bank of Oregon. AiWKr, - -r cum. Prel lent JV Vloe Presidents ....... II, F, MERRf T.T, Cahlr . t. W. BLAIN fl. Bryant, 3 Blaln, Who Humphrey, CMstow.it, ICJ Ltdnlng, IIP Merrill. Sltt x inii:ri an I tetsirrsphle train feron Ynrit, In Fcsiclxo d id l prlm:f si priinl In Oregon nd Washington, 0.llc,tl(i.n mU oi favorable term, JJna County Dank, Conn, Balaton & Ehaaterlaln, ALOANY - - OREGON. TftAtSACTSsetn.nl tatukl bnstri, DBAW SIOH1 lKAf M mt How York, (tea fist ll 'i-i.j 'inguv. LOAK HOrfETwn sfiptsrod MKUrilj KXTtlVCdtiUiittMt . stMck. Firnt National Bank OP AI.K4N1, PrsMit.-M u thi fum Fnkln4 .... CssSler... s. K, yoi sa E, W. kASOlJO.N, TB ASS ACTS A 0NEaALknlnn1u1iMM. ACCOUaTS KEPT sulcl U mSmIi. SIOHT EXCHA50B and Irf rspbl tnndnr, sol s Xw Ysrfc, frtnaur; ttoss-o sad For tsyon. COXEVmONf SADEoe tsvorsbl torn. C. Toe, W. Laoeoo Fuss, 0L4IO, I. tew ft T. Sox. THIS Wia BE ACLOSIHC CUT COME EARLY AKITCET My Goods Store. Conservative SALTMABSH ETO. plauVr '