ti THE DEMOCRAT I the l5it Advertising t uihijin In ihe Ctr.tril Willametti Val!-r, THE DEMOCRAT, New York World ml American Farmer Ono year for $2.80. VOL XXV. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1890. iVO 40 V - : ' jv5 'Mi ! r f . 1 X !;Mtl Special 5? v-v r K . ' 11 . H'A N T I SI l ' 3 JT rj N Jl '''U T .S. IIS'?',"'. , n:"M t'iCrH. Owl . ralarrli, .J ru.wrt.il I wi n . l.aui.lJ to u; tt.. vt (mi wben iiv i..U.-vv,l. t r i.i.nvy ru.'uiulvU. t,-, H'ign'.'.cr,m;nnr. cvscu, ,.- prW:uMBu,.Wi I .wii .i. r ,ivt mih,i.i-Ihii. liUln. noOUfi!s Curt 4 t ror.j) U 13 uilmttoi. Try it Ml bihri.-t, i 1 wiii.; out ....v t 4a tu a.h H i -i u'tt"-i,TwijJa flat .1)- p J?.uc-jj,yy?,c.,o'ii,ic:-:,p ru.. Ht t r! T"rTfj f mm .ii .... 1 I ';"'" l.o'I.li , . i .-(..l nn-l m an I mcv l" -. '-. Hf j-i TMiWviM.a t..l ( tb i-Ui.i.. A Uw .. lu tutu iu.-0rb.l ..'!-. :.LU': vn"p ' J C'JSHjCUrk. ,v ... curcj w..,,.. c,,, f.m. V,'1 i Hie iM-v'a w !. !! Ko S l(v'rvli- l!i M-.!!. a. 1 r. lil ks-'. Uc ml 4 a.i.l ii' l. i u-l . -r ll.lsrai u i. b. u.t In o n;i U . i.i u,. ... r l..nii. " " ,il4. .Ul U ;.S .tM U IMI . HI te-l4 u .fcB, SI.LO p;r Pack.J2a. Six Piikaoca far S5.C0. T-r.n. a- ti. ie.nl , f l.t.fv yrir l iWio I .rrf.lnnl ti--kii.v .J r t t.r :r.. ..r..r.M. p kit.!. .r. Uli ir.ttl mt b ik ,Hr..l cw f . Wtjiiiv.'ajliiin.-iLu..l..ai'fmii..i,fct..i.M.- ,i. i. i, .i.rftiou4i p.kstwa HiufR ur.uo company, Foshay & 'Mason, Agerils, Albany. Oregon. NUW STORE. Mitchell & - UK Agricultural & .V I ri AND VEHICLES ALDAHY, COME JJHTJD . JULIUS GRADWOHL'S Golden Rule Bazaar. , . ;'.' - hju, . w - . Hia miclc Suu Iwts nUrgeJ so that It equal ij on ih C'm't. ti.I iin'w of ' Roger Bros. Silverware, Pi Otunf and Crys talware, Boys Wagons Doll Carriager , Fancy Goods, and neral assortment of Crockiey and Toys. Htmj llitnJrriMthUrgtc tock 0 th Virillml Valley, t wl.l- baa bn aildod a oonjpW lin of FAMILY GROCERIES. 'a Agent tor lrmnrn wn(nMla with a eritl ir :n-M'.lun 75.O0O,0C. rlcl on parln Krnno!n. Hlor wirl ile'ili-li KMproehen.. THE LEADER. THE LEADER G. W. SMITH, 75wXjSL2Sr IT 'Superior," "Argand," Garland" SrOVES AND RANGES. Fire back3. Warran ted for 15 years. All sizes an Btyies, Rocflng-, Job Work, Plumbing. Eavo Trough. Range Boilers Conductor Pumps. C4 L. BLACK The Leading Druggist, ALDATIY DEALHR IN, DRUGS, FilEDICIilES elltlea Fine Tollat Arilulei. ?rf i niry ail M-nliit.Iintru nnt( lreaerlptloa Carelally compoa'i ' iy an i utght, 1 JDID.X.IOK 1 1ST- fill id it I liU liii 5 , ... r. Wf J - J- r ! " DR. MILLER'S Prescriptions. ccl7 cum: C ' I A ' ! ' 17, r,r,S. f,Wi mil .Ion ru.,cu':: CAL, U. S. A. N'KW GOODS lewis Co., ALERS IN fmplements OK SEE TTS The Woiid'o best. More than hun dred 7 hun dred differ- e n t sty les woks and eaters ram tOHEGON. STATIOIlARY.aC. i! Ifil L liil . -I ST r' 1 i t" I P 1..' V - n TlfT A i If LOCAL URCORD ClI VBUID WITH RKI.riSIINKSS.-'-TllQ t) ttl le T M, nuito an outatwkeu paper thinknO V Hunfmaton. -recently liero, 1m thin kind of limit: MrC V lliintiat:tm. tho prelUnt of tlio Southern l'ucitlc, hftn 1m.hii mnktiitf a tntirottho valley towns and 1'ortluml. anl t coh ploe tho poil have turned out pn mitmiii trt do hint honor, the mtm0 ati thotiL'li ho m r liem factor of the nice. Tlieite rallnmd men work for the Intfrent of thentmdve. unmindful of the weal or woe of the community, and the people Bhow little dleeerntneitt when thev plnee tliem In the ponitlon of phil Ritthropinta or Inmefuetora of R eomiiiun itv. Aa rennnla ntilroad fiteilitlea Mr H'untinjiton would let the Rraw row In iii me Hircei ot every n iiiniin'iw my, it by m dolun he would further the lu teresta ot the company. Which. Editorially the Dallaa Obaerv er ays "re.ldent Van Scoy of the Wil lamette Vnlvcrtliy 4V that Inatltutton will bo ffiuvil tra.n Sulciu to 1'ortlnnil. At thai in.tllutlon ha become one of the Axed landmark, ot the Willamette valley, and U doing well enmiuh nt Salem , better let It remain whcie It U." The Obaever no doubt meant toaav ,,l rof Van Sco aaya that In.tllutlon will not be moved from Ka'ein." which la the fac', aa gleamed from the bt Infurmailon. Slatc.man. TltK CiRKATKdT. Mrt Hcott Ftddoua will appear nt the Opera Houae onTliura day cvcniiiK, Mar R. The reputation enjoyed ly thin lady, who In, we may mention, a'lineal deacendatttof the great Sarah SUhlona ; aurpaawa that achieved in any part of the world by a dramatic reader. In tireat I'.ritaln, Kuroe and AttHtralia, aa well aa In America, Mr Scott iddona ia Bt knowU'dl to le the ableat luoinWr of her profeHaion. M'ltv Not IIre, Tiki. The likeneaa of every circuit judge who baa ever held court in lVnt"n county w ill eoon adorn the walla of our new- court room. The fucturceof the followinjj judp-a have en ordered : O V, l'ratt. (i II Witliama, Mr Skinner, Mr St rat ton, John Kelmty, A I Thaver. I. S Miwier, John Ilurnett, J F VatJtt and K S lWan. Timea. As Important Dacisiox. Tlie cate pfV Coinbt v S R Slav ton, on appeal from thlt county, recently decided, the court holding tht the partlea to the tult were entitled to an equal .hare tu the water, of the Oehocco. The tae It of con.ide.able intcrc.t to tcttter In thi county, a it will define the right c.f act. tier to the ute of water for irrigation purpose. !nthitcae Slavton defended hi. right to the um of the water upon the ground of prncrption, that in ten veatt adverse u.e, and, its by the decUion he win., thoae who have tor that length ot tlm been u-lnj water in Irrljtatlng their farm car. breathe ea.v, a that glvca them a rlht that car.net be galnnaved. Prlne vhleNew. I Sksmmib ClL. The lady wat young and her tchool wa a dlttrict achool aero. the liver; the wat drawing a aalary ot $6o a n.onth. piano tuner wa. travel ing In tnat part cular district, t'or teveral davt he made ineffectual attempt to en gage the Intcrc.t of the achool mUtreta. 1'he bu.lne of having the organ tuned the left entirely to her patent., and the young csquLlte tell aa though he wat left out In the cold, to he a.kcd her cne day : Vhv it It that to many achool teacher are old mr.ldt?" With perfect "tang trold" the replied : !!eeaue we do not care to give up a $6o talary fwi a $50 man.' A torian. Two Oar a AM. Tnl fameu play, one of the mot thiitilng cer put on thettage, wi nre.cnted lat even'ng by the Caroline (ace Co to a large audience, and w ith re markably fine effect. Nothing tupcrlor to H ha ever been ijlven 1nA?bm-bhfluld the company ever return to Albany they will be glvet big hou.c.inJ latt night wat a tample of wltst can be done on abort notice, then the i:opcct of a good rendi tion of tuch a p!y at the Two Orphan it Detore the public. A Sliomt Mistake. A tult to recover money it to come up before Ju.tlce Ilen derton ta day . In December $110 wat lefc with ll'C Humphrey to pay '.o one Crain. Ilumphrev mUundcrttood who it wat to be paid to and he gave It to U F Finn. A hen h? learned hit mLtake he tried to Induce Finn to give It back but he refuted, claiming Humphrey owed him that amount. Suit ha. been Inttituted to recover the money. Eugene Regl.ter. Want Them Bad. An effort la being made to propagate Chinete pheatanta In thlt tection for the benefit of the gunning fra ternity. Al Degpain hat ordered two dozen egg, and hi example will probably oe followed by member ot the rod and gun club. The Chinete phea.ant, beddea being a handOT.e bird, make excellent eating, and ha many qualification to recommend It to aporttmen. Lte.ldca, It h not dettructlve, and farmcrt would not tuflcrfrom it Introduction. Pendletotf Eo. MAar Ann Goiko. The univeniity band excursion on the ateamer Orient to Albany Saturday of next week promiwa to be a moot aucceaMful aQair and will be participated in by a large number of pu pila and others. The generous iwople of Albany will welcoinely receive them and the day will no doubt be pleaaantly spent. statesman. Team Loau. Every few days train loads of beef cattle paas through Albany for Portland and the round. Tliumlay eighteen carload went north. A couple days before a train of twenty cars went over the roau. J'.acti car Holds about 20 bead. This should not be thtislv ; Ore gon, a great htock country, should fur- nisn uer own teet cattle. Clcuiied. CLief of police Hoffman on opening a package sent from Han Frap ciaco found a fine jMjliceman'B club, la beled, "J N Hoirman, Chief of l'olice, Albany, Oregon." Who aent It is a iftys tery to him, but the gift is greatly ap preciated, and no doubt some of the cul tus tramps of the country will also learn to appieciato it. Pkokkkhioxal BooiiEBH.The real es tate boomers of Salt Lake are heading for Baker City, and inside of thirty days their shingles will be hanging out of every second story window on Main street. These men bring not only money of their own to invest, but the ducats of their uncles, their cousins and their aunts. Blade. Ecokomical. The West Side Narrow Gauge, it is said will remain an N G sev eral years in order to wear out the roll ing stock, a fact that the citizens on that side are entitled to the sympathy of the public over. On the east side a standard gauge at an early date will be the pro grain. Narrow gauges, whether of rail roads or other concerns, are now a days entirely outtd order. A Close Resemblance.A Democrat man thought he waa shaking hands with Mr Cyru Wctf lake, of San Tote, Cal.. who comet to Albany every year, but waa aur. priced to nna u wa not he but Kev .Locke, who 1 attending the Evangelical confei ence here. The resemblance I very close tnd will no doubt puzzle many othc-rt be tiie the Democrat man. From Quartzvuxe. Mr Cannon, of the Dry Gulch Gold Mining Co, Is In re ceipt of a letter from Mr H M White, ttating there ia ttill two feet of mow at the cabin. Jt goe off very slowly .there is ao much trath on it from ihe tree. . The mow at the head of Gold creek it six feet deep and twelve to fourteen feet at Stampede Gap. Journal, " i A New Town. A new town ha been laid ' out at the junction of the (J P and N G eight mile below here. A new store building Is about completed. It Is said Iif is ambitious to "down" Sclo & Stay ton. Competition i the life of trade. Stayton Sun, Titit Oukoon rACtKic Tho following ulapatcU from Hoiae City la full of elec tricity, and indicate! atmmt deal, notlv ln leaa than that the O 1 w III to to that cuy, ami in a uurry; The arranuementa concluded ladween the committee of dlrcctora of the ltolae Central Hail way Company and the vice prcaideut and manager of the ttregon rucitle, were In (reueral autlafttctorv to the people ot tlila city. The Oreuon I'a- cinu ia to ie tniiit to jioiao wiuiln rik'h' teen montha, and tho people here will furnlali alxmt lift v milea of riht of way and property In tbe heart of the city of irreat value, iitcludiiiK demit crounda. frc Ijtltt and train yard, ami alia for ex- teimive car anopa. ine only titanppolnl ment ia that work and completion and operation ot Hie roait from thia end can not commence at once. Tho Oregon I'a- cille ia an independent company, and la iinaiuo at preaent to accure tranapcirta- non oi ratia or rolling atocx over tlio Union I'acille. Can't ALWAvaTat-L-You can't al way. tell a loot racer by lua looka. At lea.t that I what aome people In Granla l'a.a and Central Point are reported a aylnif. A great big alx-toot-four fellow, hump backed and of a central clumay appearance, arrived at Grant Tan a ahert time ayo and banteird the town for a toot race. Of courts the boya there put up their money on i'ete Wlnilom agalnat the bl frllow, but ha It aald to have dl.itnceJ I'ete In two racet. lie nfxl went to Cen tral Point and "did up" the be.t man there. liut ano'.her race vat maue up and lot. cl money waa flaked on It. .t eem that i here wat more money In it tor hlin tor the bli f jot racer to lo.e the race than to win It, and ot cuurne he lot It, at any "bu.lre.t1 man would have done. The latt teen of bljj "fleet-foot he wat bound fur Medlord and one of lilt lonlng backeit wt after him with a cocked revolver, E. Cameron nl Corvatll It aald to have been mixed In the affair. Foroot llnaM.r. An amuthg atory It told about a Salvation woman, whe wat telling War Cry In Portland. She went Into a taloon on Fourth ttreit, tay.an Ex, to tell a copy to the barkeeper, but the latter refered her to a prominent lawyer, wno it now a candidate for repretenatlve on the republican ticket, who waa pitying carot at one oi me tame, me barkeeper told tha woman that If the would pray for the man he would give her t$ cent. She marched up to him, knelt down and offered an c'onuent prayer to the throne of aitc In hit behalf. Shelhcnaroe and wauhed the game tor aome lime. Flmdly the law yer lo.t hit jnck. The waman auddcnly rcmaiked, "there, you ve lotl your jack haven't you?" The woman taw the had made a break and left. Former NxioiiiHitta. Several former residents ot thia part of the state are now U fore the neord for some oflle In diller ent counties of thia great commonwealth on the democratic ticket, among others lieing I W JarvUi, formerly principal ot the Tangent schools, for School Superin tendent of Umatilla county II W kewe, a ivnton county man. for County judge of Klamath county ; Ir J K Kirkimtrii k. lormeriy oi ncio.ior Uoronerot folk: coun ty; Arthur Hodges, for Clerk, F.4 N White, for Treaurer,and Knox Houaton, for Surveyor, ot Crook county, all former residents of unn ; lion l. luiyett for Ilet- resentative in Lane county. Auiax) o?i or The. "This town beat any town I ever saw," said a "Hey Robe follower of the circus, yesterday. "In what way?" aoked the newspaper man, a. they stood near the flap of a tent. "Why." said be, "there I nothing but water ait around here; there's no wagons, no borwe hitched under the trtH-e, no saddle horses, few country peo ple, and no chance to work any game. Kvery one seems so 8y,' A few towns like this and a fellow wouldn't have no show at all to make a piece. Now up the valley I could work the crowd right along for from 5 to 115 a day, but I haven't marie a cent to-day, and don't e xpect to." Worth Seruio. Mrs Scott Skldons, who will appear at the Opera House on Thursday evening, May 8th, la so Itauti ful a woman that it is a rdeaure to not only bear her, but to study her classic features. Her toilets are each one ot them a study in art, and one of Mrs Bid dona pecutaritics is that she plans her toilets herself, though they are alt made by Wortlr? A New Program. At soon at the forvalllt-Junct Ion extension la done It It expected that the Southern Pacific wilt divide it train from San FrancUco Into two tec l Ion., allowing thoae who dc.lre to come down on the west tide to do to. Ar rangements have been made to ute the grand union depot by both the ea.t and wett tide road. Orcgonlan. Now that la r compromise measure that ahould tatltfy everybody, though aome of the went tide folks have always Imacln ed that they would get the whole butineta ana te cast tide would become sort of a cow paiture. At a matter of fact thlt tide will alwaytbe the main line. Mont tree, elert will prefer to go through Albany and the atate capital. To Orkoom City. II L Hatch leave tor Oregon City this morning by steamer Dentley, taking with him the timber and rope and tackle necessary to place t he ateamer Three Sittera In ahape to be launched right away, or rather, when the basin It comp'etcd, which will be In a week or two. It will be remembered that thlt craft waa landed on the road-way above uregon city during the hign water in February last. Statesman. Get Taken. Crawford & Paxton have just taken some fine views of the pupils of the public schools, getting them by departments. They show up very dis tinctly and parents should order them for their liomes. Now is an excellent time to sit for pictures, and the large and ele gant display of pictures at (Jrawlord Paxton's gallery shows that they are do ing a worn unexcelled any wnero. APickic The first picnic that the Democrat hears of being held in the val ley occurred Friday at Ilackletnan's grove, and consisted of the school chil dren of the Albany public schools. It was a lively crowd and a great picnic time was had. When the Democrat man was a boy and went to picnics.it was cua tomary to do some fasting in order to do tuBtico to the occasion : but in Oresron people Ret hungry in four or five hours and such conduct is not necessary. Sometime ago the citizens of Coburg, voted on the question ot building a new achool house, to cost about $moo. It wat cairled by 31 to 19. Last week they re considered the matter and took another vote, 19 voting for a new school house and 31 against, reverting the first vote. The above from a Eugene paper tells a torry tale. Good achool houtet are the greatest recommendations for a place that can be presented, and when a place votet agalnat such needed Improvements It cuts , 1- .1 . ' 11. uwii mruui. A Convenient Hocse. -The residence of an Albany man ia part In the city and part in the country . He ha a bedroom In the city and one out, so that alwaya pre vious to city elections he can sleep in the city bedroom. Hit dog reside In the country when the dog tax collector it around, and most of his hilarious con duct it outside the city limits. Afteb Fees. A man tells the Demo crat that he saw a boy on horseback drive several cows in from the country a few days ago, taking them to the city pound. As the jurisdiction of the city laws is confined to the city this kind of conduct is pretty tough on the owners of the bovines. You osn save many a dims by trading H C Hubbard, new drag store. Try it. New cream cheese just received st CoLrad Meyers, A TiiRtM.W( AnvErrfBE. Several hundred people rushing pell mell along the streets seekimr Point of vantaeeon the wharves late yesterday afternoon caused . considerable excitement. Out tWtd a larte l.i,il,w,.i ...,i from a trnpexe bar attached dangled a man. The pcoplo stood with bated breath, while the air shin slowly de- seended Riid nearcd the water. wo. man, "iml lie u surely m drowned. Why don't they send a WtT" Nearer and nearer the water sank the Iwlloon, and w hen only abut twenty feet ot space remained the man let go ids hold and droojHil into tho river with a splash and sank out of sight. Two women fainted but In a second the man's head atmeared atmve the surface and a loud shout went up from all the wharves. . Several hundred yards from where the aeronaut dropcd was a fishing boat and In it were two men and a woman, The men were not disposed to go to tho rea rm, but the woman was and when they declined she shipped a pair of oars Into the rowlocks and pulled away for the man who swain towards them. At the same time a steam launch put out but the smalt boat reached the swimmer first and pulled him out of the water. He was sulieeijuetitly put on hoard the tug and then the tiafloon, w hich had col lapsed, was picked up. The man w ho met with this adventure was Professor Kcdutond. Iielongiua to McMahon's cir cus. Astoria Pioneer. Lebanon.- Joe Claypool ami Archie Edmundson came in from ftiuaw creek, Crook county, Saturday, being the first to cross the mountains this spring. 1 isey traveled on snow shoes twenty-eight miles, the snow averaging ten feet in depth. Mr Claypool says that fully one- half of the cattle and two-thirds of the sheep In Crook county perished last win ter. On Monday of tills week J It Kirk Pa trick conceived the plan, on Thursday the umlr was on the ground, on Friday carpenters lwgan work and in thirteen lays a store building 2xuo, two stories high.wlll te completed by the Ride of the Express olllce. Ihe Grand Army Post and Corps at this blace have made arrangement to observe Memorial day in a very interest ing ami appropriate manner, juuge u It N illackbura and other speakers have been engaged, Mr J Settle ld 3.MX) Du. of wheat from is warehouse thi week. The price ob tained was AH cents. There now remains in the warehouse 7U00 1m. of wheat. Mr Dobkina has purchased the machin ery for Ida machine and repair shops and will erect his building just aa soon as posfiible. One of our farmers recently violated the Chinese exclusion act in a motd fla grant manner. He pulled a beet in his garden and found a Chinaman clinging to the roots. If tieef culture Is not tro- fhibited in our state half the Chinese em pire will tie imported by this route. Kx prvim. IlAi.urr Fai'eb. The county clerk has received from the secretary of state 34 reams of ballot paper to tie used in print ing tstllota for the June election. The paper I 21x3m inches, and will make ft.040 ticket to ttie ream, or 28.WW tick ets of the legal sute, which is4xl2 inches, ami la an estimate of ten ticket to every voter,. ft II for rive' Year. Dr E 8 lloldcn : 1 hsve sold your fcthsreal Cough Syrup fur the patt Ave year, and have used U In ray own family and know it to be the bett cough tyrup 1 ns ve ever uted or sold. Fred M Wmt, Stockton. Large slxe, ft .00, tmall cj cent. For ale by II C Hubbard, druggist. teaditg FBotagraiiBers Albaay Orrgo. We bay bought all thtoegativts ad by L W Dark aad W II Urttawwd np to Nov 15lh, 1&S9. DopIieaUs eaa be bad from bam only ef aa at rsduetd rates, AVe htyt also a boot 18.000 bDctlivat mad by onr anlvea, from watch dtipilosU. eaa be bad at Ilk rata. W carry tbt only full lie f viawa of thi atat and du saiargad work at lowtat rata fur first elaas work. W th tll b plaaaad to ao yea at oar Stadto ia Fiomaa'a blouk, o.it door to Matooi Tempi. The ratli aa Iks Wage, Rev F M Shrout. pastor United Breth ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., aaya: -! feel It my duty to tell what wonder Dr 1.' I ... tj IU....A.. I A. My lunirs were hadlv diseased, and mv parishioners thought I could live only a few week. I took five bottles of Dr Klng'a New Discovery and am aound and well, gabilng 26 lb In weight." Ar.hurLove, Manager Love's Funny Folka Combination, write 1 M After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr Klng'a New Discovery forcontumptlon, beat 'em all.. and cure when everything else fall. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends It to urge them to try It." Free trial bottle at Foshay & Mston's Drug ttore. Regular alxea 50c and $i.eo. AT CEO. C. II EJI DfcKRO K Fine oranges, Onion and onion seta. Early Rote and other potatoes, Seed pcaa, bean, etc. Cookie ana crackers, Dried frultt. Fresh garden product!, AH klndt canned goods, Oa'.meal, corn meal, flour, etc, Ficktca, relishca, etc. Everything found anywhere, . Warranted garde he to at Malthawt Si WaabburuV. K This Trade Mai k on a atove means It Is the best thrt ex perience and tklll can con trive. Sold only by G. W. (smith. Spring Has Come. The stock of wall paper at Fortmlller & Irvlng's Is larger than ever, being quite immense and In clude many new and beautiful designs. Quite Seasonable. -Mr W E Graham has just received some elegant patterns in domestic and imported goods, suitable for the season. Finer designs and more durable fabrics have never been seen in the valley. The display is really an extra one, and men wanting styiisa suits or pants should call and examine the pat terns before buying. Prices the most rea sonable. It you want ta speculate and will oompar priot s, you will boy in Fair Dale. fa Spring Jackets at Cost. I have a smalt line of tprtng jack ets In color I wish to close out, and hsve reduced the price to cost. They are the latest style and abargain, I also have a line of Spring Stockinet jackets for $5.50 each, which Is the nicest jacket for the price In the market. Samuel E. Young. Good cooking stove only f 10 at Hopltls & Saltmarsh a. A largo selection ofponpont and cord for trimming banner at tht Ldiet i5azaar. If vou want either to boy or tell your property plao the aams in tbs bands of E F Aahtsy uo. at ; Albany haa three restaurants, all being well patronized. This fact speakt leadiy of the transient residence in tbs city. It ia largar than ever before. TiigBEal at stio. . Governor Pcnnover It stklng re-election upon an Istue whose fundamental struct- ur l free trsdc, and the consequent de. structlon of the wool and sheep Industry f f thls aUte and the reduction of wages f"' forking men. That lathe t mplefactt i ot lh c" hen diverted of all lis aophlt- cal presentation, l ie que ion before the Oregon votera it tlmply whether they are ready to sustain such a regime or not, and the remit In June will show how Ihe people aland upon these question, Just at ine result in the latt presidential election exhibited lh mind of the people on the same subjects. Herald. Theif,7 rings the chaig-s on "free trade," but It has not llgnt enough 011 the tariff question to tell w hat "free ti ade" it, or what It means by the term Mfrei trsde," There seems lo be nothing about Its eyes but wool. Itjscc no interest In all thlt land but the wool Inters's. It would give on wool msn the benefit of protection st the expense of the twenty men who contum that wool. In IU blindRess It denounce tha man who favora fre wool a a fre trader" while It heartily endore the Mc. Kln'ev bill that puts sugar on the free list. It does not appear to be able to comprehend the anlomatL- truth that, If the man who favora putting wool on tlx free list Is a "fcee trader then the msn who favor der from the state If Mr Thompson In putting sugar on the free list must be a fleet ed Intesd of that Iniexkle protector fre trader." In Its better days the U was disposed '0 promote the Interetls of our farmers whose business seems so fearfully depressed at 'his time. But now it stands up solidly for the Portland ring" csrdldate for governor, a millionaire bank ker, whose friends bwatt that, with hit seventeen bank, he can buy the office of governor. Dave endorses the McKlnley tariff bill that Increase the dutle on jute tack and thus further deprestes the far inert, Pennoyer, a hi administration shows, stand for what 1 honest and eco nomlcal In state affair while Dave Thomp son Is simply an avaricious money getter. Mark our word lor it that tSe vote of Or. egon will tell very strongly sgalntt hlin next month, SKKVlv'iepgSMIuNrt. The agile Pen.lon Agents and other turptus-apendcr In Washington have suc cessfully invoked the aid of a republican caucus to Imure th passage of a service pension. The mca.ure I called dlmlted," for no better reason, apparently, than that it does not pat every man who bore arms In de fense of hit country at once upon the pen sion list. But It provl let that they shall ali get there and be paid $9 per month a soon as they reach the age of tlxty-iwo yeara. It It estimated that this will add $39, 000,000 a v ear to a pension list which al ready exceeds $100,00,000. This In crease I $10,000,000 more than the entire coat of pensions tan years after the close of the war, when Gen Garfield and others naturally held that they would begin to decrease. But the cost of the bill Is not a bad at Its principle. To pension men Indiscrim inately who were enlisted In defense of their country fcr ninety day, without re pect to the duty they performed or to their need of assistance, la to take a long step towards making patriotism a lost virtue. The democrat of the last congreta In paxdng and Frctldent Cleveland In aign Ing Ute Mexican Service Pension blti set a demoralizing precedent and opened the way for this new raid upon the treasury. If the bill ahali pass, the present gener ation will not see the latt of pentlona paid to men, not for wounds, nor disability , but because they responded to a call to pa triots to defend their country. rsSTM I IS)H ARB) Btakairrcv. The republican tariff policy, at defined and advo:atel by Senator Dawes and the chool of economist which now domi nates that party, ha already reduced many of our most important manufacturing In dustilet to the verge of bankrupcy, while Its disastrous effect upon the agricultural Interests of the country have been so gen cral that the wall of the farmer la heard In ev-ry part of the land. There has never been a time In our history when there wat so much discontent and so little prospect of Improvement as there Is now, among those classes that ought to be prosperoua It la not the wage-earner alone that send hi petition and complaints to congress snd its committees. Nearly every trade occupation and profession It organized to orn.ulate and p. esei.t its demands tor re lief, and the republican party respond to their appeals by proposing to extend and strengthen the protective system of tax tlon under which they have been reduced to their present condition. Thia, and the appropriation ot public money nut of the treasury for the benefit of a few favorite clattca, 1 the only remedy It propose, The evlla resulting from thirty years of protection, and the overburdened tax-pay era are to be relieved by having their torced contribution given awav to wealthy individuals and corporations engaged In the foreign carrying trade. Ex-Speaker Carlisle In the May Warn. A good Story it told on General Turner, of Viola Lodge No 114. During tbe recent Democratic State Convention iu this city the General presented the name of a friend of hit tot a high position. His opponent was preacher, whom th General was not acquaint ed with, and in defending hia own candidate he referred to preachers in politics in say but a complimentary manner. The ballot resulted in the preacher's nomination, and be was called upon lor a speech; and tuch a speech was never before made before a political body In Turn Halle. Enthusiasm ran high. Mem cheered waved handkerchiefs, and threw their hats in the air. The old General howled himself hoarse, and when the preacher passed oat down the aisle the General stepped up, shook hands and said: "Will you please .step down stairs with roe a moment?" ''Certainly, sir," said the preachers "but what for?" Well, Mr Preacher, I want you to kick me around block for what I aaid about preachers. I not Vnow'you then." Portland World. tbs did Mr A LeRoy tbe democratic candidate for itate superintendent of Public Instruction is a man of finuhed education, thoroughly imbued with the idea that education should be of the practical tort, and not of .hat new fangled stylejcalculated to load them to heavily as to break them down with uselesa expense. He with Col Miiler opens the campaign tcday (Saturday) at Ashlnnd and will canvass the whole state. ve advise democrats and repub licans alike to go and hear him as he is one of the best and most fluent orators of the state. Judge Whitney, the democratic candidate for prasecuting attorney of the third judicial distict has served in that capacity before. He is industrious and energetic and will make it hot, ao to speak, for his opponent, LEAD lilX NOT IMTO TFlfTATlOJf, The resolution regarding th W illamette 1-ockt, adopted at the close of th Demo cratic Sta'e Convention, has a signifi cance perhap not understood by sit. As ttated therein, th act which authorized ine building of the locks reserved the privilege of their purchase by the atate within twenty year from the tlm of their completion, which tlm will expire in i8oj The corporation that now owna the lock every anxious to tell them, and, of cburae, wishes the state to pay an exorbitant price therefor, Mr D P Thompson, can didate for governor, It, It I aald, really If not openly one of the largest stockholders in thia corporation. The question simply It: It it wise to put Mr Thompson, with hi well-known ability for money making for a gentleman named D P Thompson, 'In position at unplre" in a matter where there Is a half million dollar of the slate' money at stake? Already, during the last two cession of the legislature lobby In the Interest of the sale of the locks has been at, work-, and will bouhitets come sgatn. Can any on doubt that they will come with a great deal more courage and expectancy of securing a big slice of plun. of the people, Sylyetier Pennoyer? There wss alo a proposition In the last legislature for the state to purchase the al most worthies and certainly dangerous electric light plant no In the state house, and for the u.e of which under contract it Is psylng $5,000 a year. Doubtless If Mr Thomp.ou Is elected this proposition will be urged again, and with far greater hope of success, for Mr Thompson own the ptsnt or a very large proportion of it himself. We do not tay that Mr Thompson would rob the slate for the purpose of a slating to make these sale to It, but there is no need of putting him In the way of tempatlon. We know pretty well what Mr Pennoyer would do If any bill on t.ieae subjects were not square and reasonable. Eatt Ortfonia. ' 0BE SUUALLH. Th Momnlalutr tay a: "Hon Blnger Hermann hat a heavy weight to carry In thi campaign. Two year ago the countlet east ot the Cascades gav him 1500 majority over niaoemocrai- ic competitor; but thi year they are care fully watching hit course. The mouth of the Columbia haa received $7C,ooo at a tpeclal appropriation to continue the work at the jetty. The iocka at the Catcadea b of greatelmportance, becaute the river is completely ueet to the people until boats can pass through, and the funds have been exhausted for some time and the machin ery ar.d plant have to He Idle unitl congress has time and inclination to pats the River snd Harbor bill. Portland will receive $400,000 for a new public building and Salem $100,000 The bill for $100,000 for a structure at The Dalle and th neces sity 1 greater than at either of the other two cities !umbcrt soundly in the house. In the senate a bill was passed appropria ting $264.00 for the construction of a boat railway between this city and wemo, and the people ate anxiously watching what Mr Hermann will do for thia bill in the hoes. Of course the amount I ao large that little hope waa ever entertaired that it would pata in that shape; but It waa expected that it would be ao amended by Mr Hermann that, by combination wnn the south and west he might secure its passage. All these weights are attached to Mr Hermanns congressional race In Eastern Oregon, and ho must be active and alert if he secures a majority this campaign. CASUALS K Eft W LIC AH BXTATACAS Ex Speaker Carlisle publuhc ia 7" iraat for May a review of political events since the last presidential election, hia aim being to show that the Republican party conducted the latt campaign in order to procure the office, aad th Democratic party in ordsr to further the principle of tariff reform. He argues that roth gained what they struggled fori the Republi can! hav '.be office, and the Democrats see the principle for which (hey contended gaining in popular favor every day. He summarizes the pending legislation, which if pasted would not only exhaust the surplus, but would re - quit new aad heavier taxation; and b point out bow th Republican party cannot carry out two opposing promises that it made first, its promise to the people thtt it would reduce th tariff, and second, its promise to protected manufacturers, aid to pensioners '.hat it would increase taxation for their benefit. THE UirrEltEN'CC If Col Miller should be elected to congress, be would vote sgainat the McKinley tar'ff bill because of its monstrous provisions, while Hermann supports iU Look into the difference. This bin provides for a material increase in the duties on whsat sacks. The duty is already forty per cent. Hermann would make it 50 per cent while Col Miller would remove the entire duty aa a useless burden on the farmers of this state. Then sgain Hermann is in favor of doubling the duty on tin while Col Miller would put It on the free list. Let farmers snd in fact every oter of ever class consider thia matter before voting. Ordera have been aent out from the re publican" headquarters at Portland to the faithful all over the state, and especially among farmers and rural people, to make defense for their candidate for governor D P Thompson, on the water bond ques tlon by saying that Dave wa opposed to non-taxable bond but that he had to yote for them. This argument was being made to an ardent republican granger the other dav, when he opened his eye and said Soour candidate was actually opposed to the Issue of non-taxable bonds waa he? Yes," Answered Dave's defender. ."And he voted for the water bonds did he? "Yes," again answered the friend of Da vid. "Well" said the republican granger, "a man who has no more back bone than that 1 not fit to be governor, and he will not get my vote though I had Intended to vote for him until I heard of this. I will vote for the brave, honest, courageous, Pennoyer." go It will be aeen this urgu ls a boomerang on David. None but the nfferer of Seattle, Ellens burg, Spokane Falls, and Johnstown can appreciate the heartaches these catastro phe entailed. Seventeen - national banks Thompson, republican candidate for gov ernor of Oregon, donated $20 to heal their woea. Seattle got $10 and Johnstown another X. Mr Thompson possesses a heart as big as a gnat. SuxJitf Mrcvry We ask the people of Oregon to turn out and hear Prof LeRoy, the democratic nominee for superintendent of public instruction. The very appearance of the man shows him to be who should honor that position ths next four years. Portland Wmltf. 0 C' Both the meiluMi aiidresults wben Syrup of Kijr j, fakeu ; it is jdcamtit aoil refreshing to the taste, and act etmtiy yet promptly 011 the Kidney, Liver and JJoweln, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dirfpi-Ja colds, head ache and fever and cure habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig i the only remedy of iu kind ever pro duced, pleasing to th taut ami ac ceptable to tlm utomnch, prompt In if action and truly lieneficial 111 it sffi-cts, it many excellent qualities commend it to alL It is for sale in 'j0 and II Lottie ly all JeadiDg dragg'sta, SS-KtyACVJIff 0 WltV BY Tff CALIFORNIA F10 SYRUP CO. tomvmt, ky. roM, u.t PAISLEY & FISH. JOS PRlMTfpc J TO MAXE ROOM FOR MY LARGE STOCK CF FALL AKOWiHrEBCQODS WILL SELL WT ENTIRE STOCK CF BOOTS AND SHOES AST COST THIS WILL BE A CLCSINS CUT SALE, AND THE MUST CO. COME EARLY AND CET Real Bargain AT THE SAME TIME DO NOT EOSCET THAT I HAVE A COMPLETE STOCXCF mY GOO s Notions, Fumshing Goods, etc, WOULD ESPECIALLY CALL Y0U8 ATTENTIOM TO THE FOLLOWI LINES: ' Dress Goods, TrimmingaSilk.:-: Table Linen, Gloves, Hosie jry, Fancy floods, etc ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICE- RESPECTFULLY, "W. F.: E,SABSI The Leading ash INSURE IN THE ALBANY FARMERS MD MERCHANTS : Insurance Company. 'I Safe, Sound; Conservative! Hopkins & -DSALEliS IN STOVES; Till VAHS SHEET iHOFI, C0PPSB ETC. ETC. A.aenU foruOn Time" Heating and Okies; Smv. Joo work, plur.- r eto promptly nded to. FURNITURE If jou wani tho best and ir.ost durable furniture that is manufactured in the city go to ill homas Bank of Oncx,n ' wr s i--e -k ? - Prftirlnt u ui.v.,,n Vic Praaliiont (I V x v n . . . - - - . J ' i 1 1 i , cashier , J, w. hi. at ' BIRKOTOVS, ft Ttrvant. T tv rsi.i Ofo Humphrey, O H rtew'.u, KrfjLming, hf Merrill. ys Weht amhari'ra an I lilai.i.l- '. for on X.ar Yru t.n &... i . Prino'pal point in Oregon ft'J Washington, (Collections mu on favorably terma. First National Bank OF ALBAKl. OUECiO..'. t""- . f njvi uaiilte..., . a, B. vol Mj E, W. LAA'GlJUS. TRANSACTS A OeKERALbsaklngtrasinMa. A'JCOCHTS KEPT (abjttt to .hsk. RIOHT KYflf AffftK l-l W..M. ... Mm. York, Sm PrMiiUoa, aasgo tod Vm ' vUlvmOVf t APE an fttortbta term. ' sraterot. i- Toe X, W. L.aau L K Bvsia. 'h. run, Eowssaf. Max, Linn County Bank, Cawan, Ealstoa & CHamberlam, , ALBANY - OREGOW. TKAKBART a cttwral banking tmslnB. DRAW81UB1 UK AfTS 00 K.w York. jo f:f sil '" 1 Orafna. LOAJfafOa-ETatj atiae4 taeorttjl BISr.EfVEdtpotiUaab'.tet dwU. Dry Goods Std'e,' Saltmarsh I 'as: ' x h ft i ff f f