Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1890)
1 THE DEMO Gil A 1 is tbe r;"t Advertising tuetiinm In the Central Willarcettf Vsll vcvcv THE DEMOCRAT, Now York World and American Farmer One year for $2.80. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL S5.1890. VOL XXV. HO rs f, y c - B7 U As r Albany IRONWORKS- TEAM tUm CllSr AMD SAW UlLLUASHI.OT I33N FR3NTS m ALL KW3 OF HEAY AWUCr W0HK.IH . IH3H AM B3AS3 CASimas. (inula irtv M d o iuhlner n i vtirtitst ll Pawns Made f Short Notlct. THE PLACE. Pane. Biotheis. Groceries, Pniucs. Eikei Boofls, Etc Etc. ILalr spMXts r tha ami Mm ir priws J W BatUjr. (ml boot and iho makar io oppuait Fortaiillar Si Ir.intc' A (NHMWlit, KB frt Ion if. wm pu to eell frarlf up In sllpiwry foltla en Iba coaat of Hortiia (nut month. Thma tillable persons this emitura distinctly. Kesdvr, tlm sbovn I a 6 ysrn." If people would Ik-Mo vo tho following truthful UU-nn-nt M rwillly m Ihrjr pyot atarMna, It would Ni ih mnuu u( savin-' tbou Hiula of Urio. Dr. I'mrt l Ool.lro Medical Itcory, If Ukoa In tlaw and a-trea a (air trial, will actually euro co twin tnpt Ion ot Un lunir. which la really ortrukue dtan. It tbia rnarlrful UMHtlclna dura ant ao ail We recommend, wbvo taken aa UlrccU-d. w will twrrfuliir anil pmmpilr rvturn au inoner atd for rt. fan any otfir U mura (tanorou orfalrr NnotUrr wtrdiolne fwii afaaulTlclint powvr nvr I hat fatal mUly-l'inuu)ition, in warraot Ita nianuriirturora in llinif It un. or auok trjrlnv mnditiima. Tb "Uui.ivn M4 Iral iMKttvrry" la notoolr tha hiom wonderful airprativa, ur WHod-cWnwr, hnuwn u mHl kl Hn. but a Ian puanwaua aupvrtnr nutrt Mrs and ton to, or atrn-tb-itiTiia' frnnArtMrav wblfh aamat th (imm! i.i lirat and (woutaa aaaimllatti. thu buildlof M iK.ih atrfna'ta and Bnh. For all raaaa of llroiit iiil, Tbroat and l.unr Diaraai'a. aoeoatpanfcHl witb liiurvr Utg ctiukIk, tt M) abaolutrly unruald iu a rvtuadjr. Kor Wrak Lunata. !tputiu of Oluod, and kmnrad aft actio a, u wi nwa ail olbof Hidikiuva. U L .' SSOO REWARD Mr,arr4 f,T tnl maa. Ufartunwa of Or. ftaaa'a Calarrb Hm4m, fur caaa of CaUrrb to tho Hr4 which tbf cannot cur. Hr Ita mild, ao.rti.mt. and krW In prnprrtlra. Or. Hft KprhnI; surra IM worst raar, B nattvr buw bad. ur of ku loaf atajduif. t'tlij aruta. Iy dru(irwta JULIU Golden J GRADWOHL'S Rule Bazaar. f,H!a aaottk baa Ua aularn-! no that U ua anj on th 0t. and coo.iata of Roger Bros. Silverware, P nup Oi nr and Crys talware, Boys Wagons Doll Ovriager, Pan'sy Goods, and h ..!jeral assortment of Orockioy and Toys. COMMITTKB Sttll tDK. W (1 BlltlUy,wl0 liitalpji with K O Boanlr)Uy,ttlil Pity, commit toil nuicitlM li the rortlarnt llotol yoHtorilny by cuttlun hin throat with a raitor. lUiHlnom revvntca ar given an tlio eitiiHP. lleloavena family at Vanh inL'ton, lndiniiA. Tho writer imt Hral ley ilrtilv while In thU city. Jiwaaa HtrmiH, heitlthy uwkmat nwn.a mwyi-r ny imK'uhioii. ot uin in n umwum rm iiu't ev?r In.llaiteil anything of thiw tm- lur. . ..... TiieOrt itonian uivva ttie ioiiiwit vor- io of tho ailoir, which M r NottrtlHley, who rvturnoii to Allmny htHt evfiilnu, :rtnouniva aiilMitaiHiHily enrwt ! Hriti y canto to Ort'iron from Worthlnnton, Iinl.. in U'lTinlwr litMtnnd aim wHiuitHl tm)ioymnt with E O lVanlHlcy, the Al- nany rvai e-Htatt) iieaier, ltir wnoiu nc workcit until tin- lot oi Aiann. lie came to l'ortlatul HUmt ten tluya Mml tK)k rtxmi at .the new hotel, llennlxlcy came down from AUmnyTueilayanlhnila talk with liini. ura'lley aWH-aretl to IK in a tU aimmlotit irauio oi ininti, aanoine oi ma liumueHN iirot'iHH'ta did not ninterialuc according to caliulationa. MrlVarUley cheertnl him ujiaa tiiueh na iHjihli, and matlo an apjwintmeiu to meei nun win next morning. Uradley rttiad at 10 o'clock and Mr Iteardnley, according to tirouiU imt In an atitwaraiico at thw ho tel vCHtcrdiiv uiomintf at the hotir BtfretM njon. Uradwv, however, lailed to aj-H-ar, and lVardiilcy after waiting a rea onaW time imiuiml for the niunkTof hianvmi. Having been given Hie mini-Im-r h went to the room and wpped at the door. . There waa no refinmat?. tu t ting a chair to aland on IVaMmcy luokeu throtiuh the tranwun and then aaw the cauiH'ofhia frietid'a failure to keep the appointment. Itradley lay ujx.n the floor dead. AdeepgaHlt waa cut acrtir bin throat and In ni ngiu iiawi ne aim re tained the death gritnp on a bloody raxor. Aa hl face waa newly ahaved and the ahaving outfit on the bureau, Hradley iiitiHt have Ixhmi aei.i-d Ith the impulae to imt an end to Ida cxintence juat aa he had flnUhwl Ida tank. It waa probably one of lliiwo luicidal tnaniaa that are de veloped on the apur of the tnonient by favorable circumxtancra and until then an unthought of opportunity. It ta with pleasure the Aatorlan learnt that first anniittant rHwtmaater general Clarkaon la coming out here to take notea on the wav the pit oflke aervic la ab miniHtereJ on the I'acitic rniaat. He will find ti.uih to miKk'ewt and Improve and considerable to .oudeuin. Clarkaon la an old newtpapcr man, and knowe the needaof newtaper and their trouiile when the postal aervlce la held ck ly caetiron rulea formulated by omciala at the national eapitol who have no concep tion of the nwla of th day.or Ute tie tuanda of jvngrea. Aatorlan. Clarkaon will nx the tuatter up au that Oregon paper a will reach autacribera ahead of time. That ia ut like Clark son. M r W K Mt 1'heraon, the real eatate man, of tbia city, ia a former employe of the KHfliaUnt I. M. U. and we ahall look i : . I . . I - ... iiu.m &- . lor mill to iiiwnTua it ixumuj, wrw w i . i i . i ecure fwMlitiea by which our aubacribera 7.T.L ...T" vnAV" will never be minm!, whether the paper Re taja tlrw't atul earrUa tha bUwk baai ad4ol a eompleU Una of Willametl Valley, whl. FAMILY GROCERIES. lm Agt for lanrne eorpp'!- with rtl a;;4retlii I75.nort.oc' jaTlei oa pari Vrancaia. Klr wird deiiMi (taprochen.-w NKW STORE. N'KW GOODS Mitchell & Lewis Co., -DEALERS IN Agricultural. Implements xr'JK AND VEHICLES ALOA?!, COJVCE JTsTTD SEE T7S FURNITURE. To want be beat and miwl durable fumlur la icati Ka.-titroJ In Uiecity 4 Thomas Brink. TUP LEADER. THE LEADER G. W. SMITH, 'Sapcriop," Argand," Garland" grOVES AND EANGES. Fire backs. Tapant e d for 15 years, All sizes an styles, A Ria Pombme. Considerable excite ment haa la'en created by the publica tion In an Oregon City rnper of aome Krave charge agalnnt Col. T I Wallace. Theclutrgee are made by II II Barker, He accuse Wallace of fraudulent deal ing In connection with hl option at Snrinurteld. and aome 40.WK) acres of tint- Iht land on the Mohawk, ladonging to the Hoitthern raclllc eonijtany. A real eittate firm at Portland that ia Bcittiaiittcd with WuUni'u'a dealiittta aaya Ida plan waa to obtain opllona on aeveral piece HI lllllll Adjoining r('riiiut "i, lin n vo Umd 40,(KMI acre of timler land belong ing to the Houthern racllU'couiany. and to erect a largo aaw mill there end build a railroad to It from Hpringileld, Thla, he thought, would create a Ikhjiu and he would Tie enabled to aell the land on which lie bad taken optiona at a large profit. It la aald that Wallace xHndcd eoine $3000 on Ida achoiue, and had It not Iwvn for the backaet given ta invent tnent enterpriae by the ilotid lie would have covered hi oiaiona and jwrfifctitl arrangetueuta for developing the prop, erty. The colonel la now In Milwaukee, where he haa formed a nvii'liiute for building tho railroad and aaw mill, ileliig delayed, however, on aut-omit of the Tate and atormy beaaoii, lie waa obliged to aak W II Milla. of tlio .ulh em i'acitlo at Kan 1'rancU'o, to extend hi option thirty day. Ity thla time, however, llnrker had written to Mdla aome damaging atatementa twuiucruing the mloiiel, aul Milla accordingly re fuaed to extend the time on the option. 80 the Hpringileld enterpriae gove by the board. liarker, In telling of hie trip to San Pranclftco with Wallace, aaya that Wal lace had no money and traveled around by eeeurliig liaaaea on the railroad and lumping In hotel biila, While at an Vraucinco their paam-e explrttl and Vval lace wrote to the railroad manager for new one, itarker aaya that on their re turn to UiMtchurg CofValtace waa out of funda, but he aii'l hod a large atock of check. He therefore appointed a lawyer Ida aecrc tary and borrowed the ncc Iful from him. Wallace ia extHcUHl back in atiotit two weeka and it 1 thought bla meeting with Itarker w ill be an intcreat ingpne, Aa Ot n Car. The high Uxea la tbia county are 'creating much irritation, being far higher than In Multoomah. A prominent tax paver aaya that he baa iiiore jirojHrty In Multnomah county, yet bla taxc here are more than twice aa high. Not far from Hellwood ia a ranch lying in Multnomah county, valued at 117,000. which ay only lo tax, but on a hilly, bruah ranch adjoining- it, lying in tbia county, and not near aa valnnble, taxc are "My Uxea re :wki thia year," aaya a prominent republican land owner from the upper part of the county, -'and it is alt I ran do to ecrape up the money to pay It. 1 want to know what become 01 ait .he ia aent or not. and as well to organ ue a ayatent for keeping carriera of daily ta pera from miiwiug atilwcrtlera, twiating paper too much and throwing them in the mud and tain. Clarkaon ia the "Iwy" ho can uo it. "I pity a man here with a family and ithout meaua looking for a lob. but a man with plenty of money can ait under porch and enjoy the climate. 1 lie Pacific coaxt i like Florida, where they live on nick Yankees and fish. Every thing ia high here but tlnh." Thia Item arpeara in a St Paul iapr, nd waa evolvid from aumcbody stopping in thia country. The lEovaT pities the poor man anywhere without means; but he rtanda aa good a chance here aa nyw litre if he haa matle ; often lat'king. The trouble la, a great many who come here iuioxma tli.nt they will met at the depot with oilers of work and lave sj t'leues siuna in their tares in aavance but of courae t ih la not the exix-riencc. Kverything is n jt high here. Meat and flour, the staidcs, are cheaper than in the Kat, ani the difference generally, though aome, ia not very marked. It ia curious kind ol a man who can't get long in the Willamette valley, and lie deserves to be blown around by cyclones. TiiEia Ex rKWKKCB. Considerable haa been said in AHtny alxmt Eugene City having a man in Portland who heads Immigrants to that city. The following from the Register will give the poetical side of it: Turned Traitor It la said the man. Boyd, of Portland, who recently raised a subscription of about $30 among our citizens to have him tine his Influence in sending immigrants here, haa ttjrried traitor and worked against the town in stead of ' for it. Naturally enough bis services are wanted no longer and his 1 mmw a j t vr. a I hun; Mll.vr., ,4irt nolir force. AllMin tMilicenien Ha W lvA!-Jie Thus a miner I were uniforms, and there is no more or- by occupation, was jeterday committed Iderly city in the northwest, to the Insane aaylum for treatment. The rattent l nfty-aix years 01a ana imagine Oregon City Courier. JcsT Ijkr tii a World. A lady waa seeking the mayor yesterday for per mlsslon to play a Utile organ on the streets for a few days. Nineteen years ago she waa a mnsie teacher in this city. .Now she is a widow and sick and poor. She was paralysed three years ago and her means and her friends are all ex hausted. t"he dor not wish to follow Uiis aa a buaineaa, but wishes fo remain in this climate, hoping to iiasten her re covery, for she haa two young daughters to live for. A reporter learned that the lady's name when she waa In Salcui waa Mrs wm 1 hatcher, and her name now Mrs Kichardaon. although ahe did not want this published, WLatesmau. Iiov KrvL. Considerable excitement was caused here last Haturday night by he supposed drowning of two boys 1 f . ... u j.t no a. ... d .f V T Crouch and Win Miller, The boya had been away from borne all day, and aa they did not return when night came, fears were entertained for their safety and a searching party went out. It was re ported mat wnen last seen tney were in a. . t at. a a boat on the river ana 11 was learea they were drowned, until about 10 o'clock that mailt, when they returned ana said they had been out in the bills rolling down stones. hugene lleglsler. Viiin.a in Pendleton, on Sunday, a Statesman representative noticed that the police force had adopted blue nni- forma with brass button. They look neat ; Imt outside of large citiea should not tie worn. A detective might as well wear a aign on hi hat staling bin aU pation. Walla WaUa Statesman, Incorsect, They show aome atyle. Policemen are not detectives. They are for the convenience of strangers aa well citizens. Anything but a slouchy, aa that Ms friends are trying to polnon him. This I hit second attack. I le comes trim Iscktonville. Oregon, and was brought by ludira l)sy snd K Lur. Titus is an Odd re ow and ha oeen rareu Toraunna long series of tear's by" the cliarluble ben efit of that order. Thirteen years ago he was paralyzed and when be was taken from hit room to he brought to the sty lum was the firtt time he had been outtide tne vard since his 11 1 nets. His a miction re tutted from havlne a bank cave on him while mlnlne. Statesman, fllu recclv ed $10 a week beneficiary from the lodg, iccclvlnj about 0,000 in all, Pbobahly Pbemeiiitatei). Mr Wut Q A DiaTii day PaaTY. Thursday, at Haltey, the 8jrd birthday of Rev Jas Pearl, Sr, was celebrated In a becoming manner an annual affulr that I atwayslooked. f'lr ward to In that vicn'.ty. About one bun. iJrcd pccple.rnottly relatives, were present, and a Urge number were unable to he present. A splendid time was had.a boun tiful repast served and hearty congratula tions were extended on the vuoros con duct of the octogenarean. Rev Fearl now residing with his second wife, has had twenty children, a good reco'd for any one. ... . 1 - . 1 H ...( ... . . Alter inn pmnicniinn i ma awve lai rication Mr Uoodr-nottgh called at the I)KMiK-aAT olflce and to hbn the proprio tor aald his information waa obtained from Major W O Cassell who the acrilie claimed had called at the office and read a letter to him. in tho presence of others, setting forth the alleged facts. Mr Cas sell, however, Informed Mr Utfodenotigh that he did not go to the IJkmocbat office or read any letter In their presence. Mr I'assell authorised Mr OtxHleuough to use the above statement, and to say further that ho went to Astoria and waa more than plcaacd with the projierty, and will purchase more. The item waa evidently the creation of the Dkmoohat man's fan ciful brain, and would not have appeared had Mr Utaidenongh given him 79 cents worth of advertising. It might lie a good plan for people to"keep their eyes ojien," when dealing with little one-horse news- fiajwrs, irrt'sponalbie, and whose obscur ly leaves them no influence to lose, Tlie alwve appears in the rotten con. oern on First Hirvt,anl. refer to an Hem about an auction sale of Astoria property, which though extensively advertised in the rotten sheet, not a person was present at the sales, The Herald man, who haa never ln Jniown to tell the truth.fabri- vnUm as usuat.backed by M r Oixjdeitoiigh, The statement that a I iKM'H'K at man told Jirti. that Maj. t'asseii read the letter In the lisa-H aAT ofllco is false. Nothing of the kind was told him. Major Caaaell read the letter In a First Htm-t business place, and the Hkmik'sat man didn't even say lie waa present. The letter r'al auWantlatly aa stated, that "Powell's addition might make a crop of d d poor hay, and in high tldn would swim a cow." 1 was not dettied.slmtily that It was'nt read in the DanocaATotfice. A contemp tible evasion. Another man told a Ikm- oca at man yesterday that he rode in a boat lat wiuU-r over thla same addition, When th tide gredown it may ircsent a fair appearanee. Our people need to keen their eyea ojKn in earnest on all such scl ernes brought from other cities. e should exert our energies in building up Albany and not in investing in tide lands In distant mrta. even when advised to by rotten sheets with no Influence nor character. .What Sravax. Sam. Mr Stevens superintendent ot construction on the Oregon Psclflc, was in Salem yesterdsy, and being teen by a Statesman reporter ttttrd that '.he work of track-layina would be commenced rm the eatern e tentktn of the Oregon Pacific l.t about a month, and I he it be pulicd as rapkily a poulbe with an estra large furce of inon through the entire summer. They ex p.ct to be able to crots the summit and be a good many miles beyond. In the neigh bun hood of the lea Chute river, before winter shall again have put a ceatlon to the work of the railroad. Had this winter been no wore thsn the one before It men could have worked constantly, but the now rt the mountains rtrought them ta sn early stop. In the mountains as far as the track l laid there is two feet ot snow oa the level, and higher tip wheie only the grade has been completed there It sbout three feet It is slow to melt, but the superintendent gives it s hit opinion that they can be at work building the track In another month- At thla rats It will not be long before this big transcon tinental road will be running its cars through to Eastern connection. Statesman. Mtytxa Mattsbs, At a miners' meet ing in Brownsville, Monday evening, twenty mining claims were pooled and articles of incorporation drawn, The company was organ Ucd under tha name of "The Catatonia and Blue Itiver Mill and Mining Co.," with a capital stock of tiuo.u), Tlte eiaitna that were pooled were selected from all parts of the dis trltt and are considered representative claims, Tha Trinity Mill and Mining Co. of Brownsville own threa valuable claims in the Calapoula district. The Gold Dust ia lti feet wide and aaaays on the surface between $10 and $11, mostly gold. The Zanoni is a well defined lead, 0 feet in width, with granite and porphyry walla, and haa been located for a distance of two mites. Tha Jenny Lind, tha last of the Trinity group, lies parallel with and at a distance of 100 fect from the Zanoni, It is a wide lead, and, like the Zanoni, assays well. These mines are owned by J A Winter, of Jefferson; A Jack Adams, of Lelsinon ; ('apt & I yon Hagan, Wm McLeod and Peter' Hume (banker), of Prownsvillel and II V liod- dard. of Portland. The company will make tleveUmuienta on their claims this cqniing tseaAin thai will turtle the 'mitives," Express, Ft s w BaowjrBvaMt. Brownsville has been having a time over the saloon ques tion, and the result is a saloon in their midst before they knew it. A correspond' ent to an axcliature nuts it in thia litrht : 'The situation in Brownsville in regard to the saloon license la decidedly funny The prohibition element ia very angr over the action ot our council, wniie U9 riiATr'OKIia. Asa rule republlcsn leaders exhibit grest skill snd Ingenuity in the construction of platform tipon which to goto thecounrty appealing Tor sepport. But the sulhor of the platform adopted at the republican ststa convention at Portland exhibited neither skill nor ingenuity snd st (he tsrne time showed an entire luck of candor and sober regsrd for fscts. The first plank pledges the party to an efficient and eco nomical administration of every tlrptrt- ment of government both slate and nation al." When we read (his In the light of the hUtory of the lat Icglilature ft forces a smile on the face of tha moat sober. No legltlaturs ever met In tl U stste thst ws so profligate of public funds at that legis lature. Combines and schemes on all lldet were mads to loot the treasury, and so tucce ttlul were they that the appropprla tlons made s mounted to over one million dollsrs. The Indlgnstlon among republi can voters at this courts of their leaders wat great and It Is no wonder these lesders sre forced Io ssy they favor economy. And while these lines in their platform were being written the lesders In that party in congress were engaged In the same bold profligate course with public moneys o' the people. All over the country the boast hat even been msde that the t urptu In the rratury Is not nearly so much at It wat when Cleveland vacated the presidential chair, although their hss ben r.o reduction of the burdens of tsxstion. This platform hectares the frre school system of the stste aiths special cars snd pride of the republlcsn psrty. Whst non.ne and balderdash The fret school system of this state Is the cae and pride of the ffof't of this stste, democratic and republlcsn taxpayers atlke contributing the means to support It. When we contidrr the mag, nlficent Increste In the school fund of the stats tha last four years under the careful and economical management of a demo cratic governor and stale treasurer, one would not be to blame tor concluding thst tha free schools of the state were the special care and pride of tho democrats A pledge Is made tor a uure electoral sysm and the party is pledged to the Australian system. But thce republican leaders seemed to have lost sight of the fsct that ere.t l hat system wss not ttringent enough to prevent its leaders fram practicing the mot outrageous frauds In Montana and thereby securing the sest Ing ot two fraudulent United ise Sena tors. V.'e are totd In the fifth plank that the party favors protection. It is a curious kind of protection they favor. Tliey put dlsmonds on the free Iit and a high duty on tin all in the interest of the farmer. They favor that kind of protection that would put sugar, a bosie industry, on the free Iltt, and on tin, (an article not pro duced In this country) they plate t very high duty, The eighth pla.ik says they 4 vor an equal distribution ot taxation That party has had control ot the IcgUla- ture for years and they have uniformity efused to pas any laws that would make taxation fair and equal. And so on to the end of the most vulnerable platform we have ever read. At a future time futher notice w 111 be taken of It. The World'o best. More than hun dred-7 hun; 3red . differ- ent sty les co ok s and heaters Hoofing-, Job Work, Plambing, ; Eavs Trough. Rana Boilers Conductor Pumps. The Leading "Druggist, ALCA'JY n DEALER If lOHEGON.' Two cows died In Lebanon one night recently, They lay down on the green sward in apparent good health, but the l. !.. it ,, , .... i .!., i ... , l Kinnn iifiMur buvm Krw mj umv iiti tirauiey. who comnuiieu suicuie in i orv ::!,,, tham tn j,t, wrt- -iu l.l r.L.n.l. In 1 Ion n mi l ' I -a: " " .7;r;r: The above, from the Lebanon Etptess. death ia certainly a matter of regret. They shows bow tbtngr are lrowwg ia that win be glad to know mat ma oooy was i clty. Booming, aa H were. Mtianop, well taken care of .being embalmed while J niuii be a dangerous place for tramps wtiwiiz uracil truii inn Mimii;, wn i who sleep out uoors tihOta nvorvf liinw twlr)ir drtrlB thill was tlOHHltlle I 1 r " . , . v...., m under the circumstances. 11 now appears i ri-kahiw. p.-aig aauu rroiMUBij that he had contemplated tho rnu act bility, the Dkmoobat men pay about five for several weeks, What originally lcal times as much taxes aa the Herald men. to it is not known, as his past me not That ia a little neraonal : but it ia of the familiar to any one here, low order inuuituratod by our rotten con . .w m temnorarv. Hoeaking atious prevanca' . . r ' teii-'tha DuMoraAT that Dunphy, recenllo of Aurora, ill,, wat in thfl AgtoriR jetter contained Bubta,ntuvlly this city a few das ago with Mr Lee, the exnresHion used iu the futHOCBAT.and both of the Union Pacific. The DuMO-laiso tlmt wiieft In ABtona he waa not at ca at neglected to mention at the Ume tbe Powell addition at all, He itmply " . . i r a. iiIAai.i,. ... i. u. that IJunphy Is qnite a notorious tiemo-1 uus coiuiueiiee w us luisnon. crat ana po.n cian in Auipu. .- A Ojty o Mh-uonaikieh. Some one ac.egate o tne fiirp, thera ara ln TVnver. nnminati.fi i ve and. ana iiui mllciiucu i o - ' every ttate convention in llllonoit for 1 Col,, thirty-one roiUionalrles whose ag- twelve years, ue is oniy a young man orecate wealth is I40.ooo,ouo. ana thirty now, though. I five aeml-mlllionairies whose wealth ag- A B the Euhs It how blacksmith restaurant, a barber shop, a general t& pair shop, a rustling real estate office, a cigar factory, and a cigar and confection ary store in -Dying openeu. Smells Strono. Reports fro.n War- renton received yesterday are sUH mors favorable than on the previous day, and the indications of a supply of natural gas sre stronger than were mentioned ln the columns of the Attorlan yesterday morn ing, when the full particular were pub lished. Atoi tan. Very Old. Mrt Elizabeth l Y!ch died about 6, o'clocH laH evening at her home near Philomath, aged i years, n montht snd ll day. Perhaps no lady wat better known in Uenton county than Grandma Wells and the news of her death will reach many an ear with sorrow. She hat been a resident oi this county since 185a. Corvaltls Times. tux urn nut an tatis tk-kkt. The republican stste nominations are fairly strong one, except that for govern or. The nomination of O P Thompson meant a boodle campaign. There Is noth Ing In the candidate to recommend him at auiiaom one except lit dozen or more bsnkt whose coffers are well filled with those "tlnewsof war" which have become favorite weapons with republican leader in tne aoencj 01 a meritorious csuse or worthy candidates. Dsvc Thompson Is a cool, cunning intriguer, deolllute of all qualities of statesmanship or fitness for the office of governor of a staid, honest, con- servttlve people. It hss been quite fre quently ssld of iste thst he hss declsred his willingness to spend $100,003, If necet tsry to secure his election. It remains to be sn whether a whole state csn be bought or not. The republlcsn psrty of this stste, (we mean the mss of voters ot thst party) I now to be put to the severest, crucial tct that It has ever been subjected to. Will laboring men, mechanlct.fsrmers, grsngrrs, whose who'.e interest are ad. verse to the promotion of tha power of boodle In poll.lc. support this boodle man for an office who sscrednets should be so jeslou.ly guarded agslnst thelnvssions of money influence? We think, w know, there are many republican farmers and honest, Incorruptible labor people who, will not bend the suppliant knee to this boodle Baal whom republcan leader have seen fit ta choose a the object of wor.hlp and adoration for their followers. No shsrper, clear cut, ratplng Issue could be joined than will be made up at Portland next week when tne democrats shall have nominated that fearless, courageous, in. oriuptlble servant and filend. of tha great mattes of the people for governor, Sylves ter Pcnnoyer. These two candidates are essentially antipodean in all their notions of txcttutle functions and duties. The former dspends upon the Influence and power of money to boost blm into office j the latter depends upon the practical sen sible rule that public oflke is a public trust and should be administered courageously and fearlcMly for the benefit of the great body of the people as a means of com manding the respect and support of the people. The republican party, as we have sid is put to a crucial test. WIU they de cide that money shall determine who shsll oe governor? That partj' leaders must be short-sighted. They tried the monry power in the Ben Hoiaday times and it disrupted the party. The election of Dave Thompson by the use oi money, (and he can not be elected in any other way,) wilt dUrupt It again. Both tho inelhod ftir reaulu wl-.i Syrup of Fig is taken ; it is pleaaunt and refreahiiig to the laste, and acU Kentljr yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Iloweia, cleanses the gye Wm elRjctiially, disjiels cjhls, Iieod achea and fevers mnl cures linlitua constipntioii. Hyrun of Figs ia the only remedy of iu iind ever pro duced, jiletwing to the taste ani ac ceptable to thn stimach, prompt in lis action and truly fieneficlal m its f' Cta, its many excelleut qualities commend it to all. J U for sale in and $1 bottle by all leading nruggtsM, uw.eTimeo f m v v rvw CAUFQMIA FIG SYRUP CO. bah rnHcs;i. cl towr.viiu, ir. r:ut von. H.r First National Bank OF AMUX1 Prel1rit. Vlv. Prwl'lmt CaabUrn.r OflKfcO.V. a. e. rot . TBABSACTS ACE!(BIUttMuikto(btwlu AOUOUHTS REFT aubjwt to aback. SIGHT EXCHA jffll o4 trt tvbH tnttntM. Mw Vor It, 8m FrMiolrca. llwu and tat win. " COLLEtTnOnf SADEoa faturabl twrc. aiaacfo. i, K Tw; E, W, ttaeeo V I BbAis, h. Fuss, aWkf. Sox. I Lino Coanty Bank, Cowan, EalstoB & Shaml)8riaiaJ ALBANY - - - OREGOr TRANSACTS a sanaral baskliif btwlnat. tHUWSlod'l'fiHArrSon JUw Tork. Sag il ' Oregon. UAJTMO4KTa (piavl enrlt'l Ker.EtVE impmils mblMt AUA$EY& FISH' JQ3 PR,NTrS Bank of Oregon. ALBANY - - - CSEGO:: O.XXrTAJri, 8GO.OOC Pretdjnt... H. BRYAN Vie President U. F, MEP.RI 1.1 Casbier... ...... J. W. BLAI : DSBKCTOBS. Tl. Bryant, J Blaln, Ofn Humphrey, C H ftewrt, &i Lao&lng. Uf Merrill, fslcntaxohsoaraaiii Ulsrp!ili trs fer oa Nw York, n Franeiaeo a ' and all priootpel point in Oregon n WasbinKtoo, Collection mvli oa favorable terms. St tost TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY LARC! STOCK OF FALL AKO WlHrERCCSS! WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. AT COST SALE, AND THEY'UUST CO. THIS WILL BE A CLOSING. GUT COME EARLY AKO GET 4rKUTlVHi6" TUC FA ItS EE. EDIGIIIEQ lOilARY GC. devotees of the flowing how fill, their bug- juice with a c'iiniiiarcut uiie ; ana our cit? dads ate'scraU'hing their heads in a perplexed way aa U they na4 lorgotven aoutcthincF. Terhans the reason that our council did not act sooner on that ques tion was that they were waiting lor a learned professor from Europe to cipher the meaning oitne ticket upon wutcn they were elected. Tbe ticket read high license .and is in harmony with the action of the council. Kume neonle sav that it was a straluht-out prohibition ticket in other words prohibition nnder falae col ors. The whole thing is a ridiculous farce and the less said about it the better. If we elected a council on a; high license isaue and expec tU'ui, to make prohibi tion hvs wetfxpcc't thciu to do something conttar. J to the principles upon which Bad K.yoCQH. Akled by a band and th free advertising of the DaMocaAT, not re ceiving any other worth mentior.lng, the Attoria sale ot tide lands was attended last Saturday by a crowd that quickly thinned. After complimenting the Democrat the auctioneer, the same fellow who has been here right along began the ssle. A Strang er bought two lots at SS each.' F' A Burk- hart one at $T.op; Mr Barrett one at $7, Mr angea baker, one at $71 Poc Conn one at $k and the Dkmocat man left then. The prices speak for themtelvet; yet no doubt they are high enough else they would nt oe soia. TttOalliOX's CIHXCHE RE'JOKU. T P Thompson has a record on the Clilnese quctlon. In 1870 udgeStrahan Introduced a preamble in tbe Oregon State Senate, (See Senate Journal, page 414,) re citing that under tbe Burllngarre treaty "Cblnttc subjects vUltlng or residing in the United States shsti enjoy tbe same privileges, immunlti and exemptions la respect to tr.el or rckWnoa as may be enjoyed by tbe citlacn or subjects of the msst favorable na lions, v and hat uChlnete subjects thall enjoy all privileges of public educational institutions under the control! of the government of the United States which are enjoyed in the repectlve coun tries by the cltlsens or subjects of the most favored nations.'' And fuither reciting that the concctlont made to . Chinese subjects In the treaty were inimical and hostile to the Interests of the people of Oregon" and wound up with a resolution asking our senators sn rcpretcnatlve in congreM '.to ue ail honorablo means to Pfoctira the sbrogstton of the said treaty." Here wss a pLdn, direct, ttmple Wsue on the Chinese j icstton and Dave Thompson took the wrong side of it by voting no. (See page436 Senate Journal 1870 ) Now, then, David I running for governor on an anti-Chinese platform. David I s reg ular Qilv Gam noa ot a fellowv Herman for congressman, Thompson for eoverno'r, McISrkle for secretary of state. Metchsn for tressurer. Besn for su preme bulge, McElroy for superintendent ot schools, and Maker tor stats printer makes -up a ticket that no republican win cratch and many democrat will vote tralght. - TVAirravw. Now if some fool editor of a democratic paper will give vent to a like amount ot chatter and gibberish about the democratic stste ticket to be nominated next week we will be able to trot out the twa champion liars and braggarts of the commonwealth After much ttibalalton and many trials tbe KcKinlcy tariff bill has been completed, aad yesterdsy aatbenticsUd copies of it wert given to the wotkl through tbe medium of tbe press As sa illustration of how not to do it tbe proposed measure is of particular interest to tbe we! era republican fanner. Thst . unfor tunate individual, groaning under the burden of 1 J cent corn snd 10 cents oats, sad eaten up with interests oa tbe mortgages with which bis homestead is plastered, has been deluding himself thst ta return for bit support of Marri son and tbe g o p last fall some sort of relief I would be given him by tbe present congrtsa. Wbea be read in bis favorite paper yesisreay the sort of relief be is to get, if ha Mdnt go out behind his mortgaged bars sad kick aim sen vigorously be bstai tbe proper apprecia tion of ike eternal fitness of things. Hers are some of th most thrilling items wherein the g o p through McKinlcy sad bis republican co laborers oa tbe wsys and maas committee have conferred the rich blessings of I ''protection" upon the horny handed sgricul torslist. Our esportations of wheat sre 46, 000,000 bushels snoaxlly, so up goes tbe tariff oa that commoadiiy 2J per cent) we send sbrosd 69,000,030 bushels of com every twelve months, so the Import duty on thst cereal is! increased 50 per cent; we send to out fbretga friends 624,000 bushel of oats every year snd hence tbe fanner is 'Ysalscted" on that grain 50 per cent ; ws are unfortunate enough to im port 396 bushels of cornmeal per annum and the duty on cornmeal goes up too per cent; we send to Luncry l.urorxsn 400.000.000 pounds of bacon, hams and siJs meat every year and 01 course an increste in the duty a this from a to S cents per pound will make tha farmer shake hands with himself for very joy; we export so.net hi ng like 85.000,000 pounds of cheese annually, snd acnes nothing will coa tribute to his prosperity more thsn tbs Jo per cent increase the tariff on tb st article; we cant raise near eunuch ecz to supply the ! borne demand, snd so tbe 100 per cent in crease in tbe duty on hen fruit will just tickle the farmer's wife to death. itv T-.mcif The block opposite reSa 168 vtV,ouo,uw, maaing m au o-,-usy JiWiCK. ine Oioca opposite . owned bv sixtv- x men. Th s Hoiiae has becomea busy place, 'u. VartUad out. butwaitfon Albany has a hotel and boarding houne, a twr,rvvpa. hence . ' ' '' - almn a innlr nhnn. a orood I i ' : 1 . r:;i3 T.jllot Articlai, frf airy u 1 1 li mica!"tnstru::mnti Ashbv a Nkil sold Thursday to QB Skinners a residence on Fourth street, to the Rev II M Waller, of Monmouth, Ore gon, who will move into the house and make Albany hi future home. This will be a valuable addition and Albany extends to the Rev Waller a welcome hand. J Aubested fob sswhi. ym Chap man was arrested near Brownsville last week by Sheriff Sloan for paving as saulted and battered a ieliow man at uo- burg. lie was prouen io Eugene anu tried before Justice Henderson Monday and fined; five dollars and costs. liegm ter. , , Not This YaAa. For many years, between the 1st and Sth of April In every year, William Hume, the original packer of this section, has commenced snipping cases of salmon. This year he has not yet started hit cannery, as $1 25 per fish I too high a price to pay, and more than Vhe market can sateiy warrant. .tiorian Elected. At the regnlar meeting of Albany Lodge No 4, 1 0 0 F, held .Wed. nesday evening, the following represent atives to tne granae loage were eiectea J F Buekensto, W C Tweedule and T Stiteu. Corvau.13. The rails fpr the exten sion Of the Corvallia extension of tbe Southern Pacific to Junction City are in Portland, and the work is to be pushed at once. How Many. On Wcdnesdsy a number of wealthy men were guessing at the number of twenty-dollar bills it took to balance a silver dollar, in a Walla Walla bank. Their guesses ranged from 100 to 10,000, which, were about a wild as the guess usually pi ado on the number of deans In a jar. The money was weighed and u took lust twenty bills to balance silver ' dollar. Walla Walla Statesman. The same was tried la Albany recently. and it took twenty-six bills to balance a silver dollar. Perhaps the climate has something to do with It. Kuht Wilson must be a stood man or he could never be such a stayer. The Timec-Mountaineer says that he received the other day his fourteenth successive nomination by the republican party for county clerk; oi Benton county, having filled the ofilce for twenty-six years, and he will doubtless be re-elected.Baker City Reveille. He may be elected, but Bush wouldn' like tbe name of Bust, though he has been in the office long enough to rust It is an old saying that the democrats eiect Mr wuaon. ine repuDiicans ai' wavs want a change, except in the con' vention. If they failed to nominate Bush they fear the democrats Was rr Kw.ttA minister residing near Ale,' Marion' county, had an ap pointment to preach over in Linn county one Sunday, recently, but in some way made a miscount, and instead of going to bis $iae.o of appointment he plowed sll th- l "- t::e cm-wn went t Real Bargain AT THE SAME TIME D3 NOT EQS2ET THAT I HAYE A COMPLETE STOCKCF DRY GOO S Notions, Furnshing Goods, etcr WOULD ESPECIALLY CALL YOUR ATTENTIOM TO THE FQUMIfto Bress Goods, Trimmings, Silk, Table Linen, Gloves, Hosie ry, Fancy floods, etc ALL AT LOWEST CASK PRICE- RESPECTFULLY, The Leading ash Dry Goods Store. If a party newspaper refuses to publish tbe names of its candidates, or to give them a wotd of recommendation to the voters until said can did 'et come out and plank down a good swsg of coin fer its doing so, would thst not be call ed black mail of tbe meanest snd blackest tort A great many republicans think and say Tbs democratic county c,trl committe bat plsced the mtnve of Frank Fsrrell on tba ticket fox coroner. This is a wise selection as Frank is one of Albany's energetic busines men snd a popular democrat as well. Frank is now engaged in tbs wire works bnsinets snd malts friends ol all whom be meets. Ths republicans of this stats declare in favor of taxing bouses of worship snd lots upon which such houses are built, burial grounds, and tbe personal property of all litem ry, bene v olent, charitable and scientific institutions. The Pittsburg Plate "jlais company made a profit of nearly 35, per cent on Its capital of $2,754,000 during 1889. Plate glass is protected by an ad valorem duty of from 73 to 144 per cent, and the congress ional committee on ways and means has agreed to advance the duties on plate and window glass in order that the company's pofits many become still larger. In this way the republican party proposes that the money which the Plate Glass Com pany gave to elect HarrUoa shall come out of the people's pocket. The rates of duty on "unpolished cylinder, crown and com mon window glass," of various sixes, are equivalent to tbe following ad valorem rates: 60.71 percent., 93 u percent too.at per cent and 108 40 per cent. Taking the two sizes, which are most imported, win dow glass that cost $833,749 had to pay the tax to the government and a like ratio to the American manufacturers. And yet the window glass manufacturers are clam' orlng for more duties. In addition to lowering the duty on ptaros the republican tariff bill puts works of art on the free list. With his music room and picture galleries thus pro vided for the western farmer ought to be superlatively happy. The proposition in congress to tax cot-. ton-ssed oil has aroused the negroes of 1he south. They propose to secede from tbe republclan ranks iij Reed's quorum taxes cottonseed. "Republicans, do your duty to-morrow I' tragically ordered a Montana paper the day before the municipal elections in Butte. They did it, and submitted to beautiful thrashing at the polls. The Democratic State Convention will be heU Apr'.! 24th instead of April 26th as I ! t "-ve i. When ta!s congress adjourns there will bs a republican majority of 14 in the sen ate. So no matter how much majority the democrats may have in the next house they cannot repeal a la w cr make a change, at the senate will be dead sgainst them. The republicans mean to make haf while the sunshines. By enacting per manent appropriation bills tor the navy, coast defences and steamship subsidies which the democratic house cannot repeal because of the republican senate, the re publicans hope to keep the expenses of the government at such a high notch that the necessities oi the revenue will prevent 1 reduction of tariff taxes. This Is the ra duction plan, and from present appear ances it will be executed. It Is now painfully evident to republcan leaders that the Bill McKinley tariS bill will reduce the republican majority more than it will the surplus. Fo Salb.1 03 1 driving hone; work well single or dimbl. Residence on lias non donation eiaisa. L i Aum . INSURE IN THE ALBANY . 'ARMERS AND MERCHANTS Insurance Company. Safe, Sound; Conservativa HOPKINS & SAIMRSH DEALHSIN : stoves, Tin ware siiEi-T ir.cn, ETC. ETC. Aaent forOn Time" Bffl&SS COPPEPs .lot work, pla'i r Yon cm save many a diaw by tradiag II C It!:t8r-J new drag Mora. Try it. st CIGARS Smoke the. Manufactured by Julius J osopb. nniED nno key vj t f log ani s tobase lies rsylsa-asa 1k