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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1890)
"LOSING IUS OWN STATE." Under the above cajvtlon a correspond ent of the New York WVM tells oi the ilemoralUeJ condition of republican poli tics In Indiana: "The signs accepted here at the National political observatory arc that Indiana will go democratic In No vembcr Several republican politicians of promi nence In that state have been hete to warn the president, They assure Mm, for all that gloontr assurance may be worth, that as matters arc standing, Indiana will return a dcmociatlc majority at the Autumn elec tion j that everything foreshadows It; that discontent with the administration Is widespread and the farmers are more than displeased at the outcome of the tariff de bate In the House. In Indiana the McKlnley.btll Is accepted as indicating the party's unalterable attl t"tle on that subject, and drafted, as they see It Is, on lines favorable only to trusts and the manufacturing Interests, they re- pudlntc It and will seek their remedy at the polls. Put, according to this republican forccoKt, the cause of gravest foreboding Is the fart that the number of democratic candidates for th state ollkcs to be filled Is unusually laijfe. The contests for the nominations are as spirited as if the fina dorUion would be rendered at the primar ies. Moruver.therandicates are the bright and coining young men of the state, w ho would not be so active If success at the polls did not seem to be so certain. Re garding the opportunity to push their for tunes as being very blight, they are all life and energy and are already marshalling the best line of battle seen in the state In yea -a. On the republican side there is a pro nounced and unmistakable apathy. Every body seems to feel that It Is a time to stand Iron under, and for one or two places to be filled, not a republican of state Impor tance has as yet offered himself. The republican outlook Is all the gloomier, too, for the complete understanding that the democrats have reached with regard to choosing a successor to Mr Voorhees In the senate. At one time it was intimated tlmtex-Gov. Gray might be a candidate against Mr Voorhees, and the report gave some comfort to the republicans, who could see in a battle royal between two such strou men the possibility of lepub lican success. But that comfort ias now been withdrawn- Mr Voorhees will have no opposition In his own party, and thst means a campaign not only of single pur pose but of the most vigorous and enthusi astic character. The Tall Sycamore of the W abash," the republicans concede, is the most popular democrat in Indiana, and the most effective rr.an on the stomp his party there has ever known. He is a good fighter at all times, but put thus upon his best mettle and fighting for a place that fills, as he has repeatedly declared, the full measure of his ambition, he cannot be beaten. The president heard this unwelcome news with more consideration than was ex pected of him. It was the case for awhile that visitors who called at the White Iioue with complaints and suggestions got a snubbing for their pains. The pres ident resented the idea that he could be wrong about any thingnd haj only strqng talk for those who were bold enough to poli.t out how matters here and there might be lemedied. But, as the game for renomlnation advances and the difficulties increase, he begins to soften. He is grow ing (for him) somewhat approachable and even companionable. Indiana republicans are no longer barred out of the White House or, if admitted, told that they should be content wltii the favois that have been bestowed on the state. They are not only admitted now, but even Invited to come, andathe plainest -spca.cn of them is not Interrupted while he insists upon alterations here and there in the president' local program. No suggestions, however, were made tn Mm by the visitors in question encouraging the hope that the situation In Indiana could be changed by anything he might be able to do so far as neat Fall's elec tions are concerned. On the contrary, he was told in so many words that defeat then was inevitable and that hi best policy would be to save his patronage a.id pay it out with the purpose of Influencing senti ment in the state for 1S92. Their orly words of comfort to him were that, even with Indiana against him next fall and Mr Voorhees returned to the senate by a good majority, he might still hope to bring the state in line for his renomlnation by going into the National Convention with a strong outside following and appealing to the state upon II. e score of pride to assist in gratify ing what outsiders were asking in his be half." Some of the republican paper are mak ng desperate efforts to square their party with the farmer. But with the McKin ley bill passed by the republican majority of the house, it will be very difficult to get farmers to vote for republican candidates for congress for some yeara. This refers o intelligent farmers. As to the others they are lepublican and will remain such no matter how much they are robbtd. Simony in Oregon, from the stand-point of the Ortgoniau, means the same now as Itdid in 1336. Whatever It meant In 1886, it meant In 1890 that a man who, through the grossest frauds secured his nomination for governor, was too much impregnated with fraud and crime ever for it to support hence, with cyclonic ing It gathered O P up and thrashed "God'a green earth" with him. And the tall of the cyclone.(a la Oregon e'ectlon In 1886,) swinging Pa far reaching arms into every nook and corner of the state, gathered up Dennis P Thompson, the only candidate of the only paper, and lit .'rally thrashed terra firma with him. Thi I. especially dedicated to the Qirgo- num. The -St. Paul PioHer,Fress, the leading republican organ of the northwest, aays that "the man who permits the McKlnley l iil to lieccme a law In iu present shape Is not true to hi country or his party," i',x-Scnator Wm. S Morris, of Pope county, lit., say he is through with the republican par:y. Cause the tariff. Sen ator Morris will have lot of company along in the early day of next November. The larrjesl sheep ranch in the world is said to be in the counties of Webb anil Uiinmclt in 'i'xas. It contains a ninny as 400,000' acres, and generally pastures 800,000 sheep, Illinois farmers are refusing to make reports of the condition of the crops to State authorit ies, 011 ilic ground llint ihey are used fo the benelit of Iward of trad speculators. Sofir.isttie election returns have been 111.1 1', i nipenrs thai Hermann's majority will he iliout 10,000, Pcnnoyer' 5.000, McBride's Jjo.M.-ii-hnn's 65oo,Uean'7,8oO, McElroy' 4.20b and l!;iuer's 600O. v-lu n mines arc lighted by incandescent lilil it is claimed that dangers from fire damp nr.i,! explosive gases will be minimized. (from our regular correspondent.) VV9HIN11T0N. Washington, June 9, iSyo. On rising to address the senate on the silver question, Mr. Sherman said that he had not Intended to discuss the suject until some practical -neasure had been brought forward; because the bill reported from the finance committee was only an uneasy ghost, wandering without father, without compass, without guide, with no one to call for a vote upon It, ard no one to demand a solution of the difficult problem. But as he was compelled to absent himself upon more Important business, he availed l.lm sclf of the present opportunity to say something which he had written. He harangued against the free coinage Idea, and quoted certain figures from a govern ment report, the accuracy of which was Instantly challenged by Senator Teller. Mr Sherman Insisted that the figures were from a government report and therefore must be correct, and wanted to know what newspaper scrap would be brought In to controvert what he had read Senator Teller still politely ImdMcd that the truth had not been told, and wanted to correct the statement before It was made public. Mr Sherman however would not sit Id the tioor. On Thursday Mr McKlnley reported a resolution that the House tmnii-diiiU-ly consider his silver bill, until Saturday at 3 p. rr.,, when the pievious qufslion should be considered as ordered, forty minutes were given for debate. Mr Blunt said that he had no objection to the time allowed for debate, hut that the chaiiman of the committee of coinage, welgh's and measures would he allowed to offer all the amendments that were ad nilssable under the rules of the llouse.aud tat when these were oflcicd there would j be given no opportunity to the minority to offer any amendment, or to ask the Ilouc to vote on the free coinage uf silver. At the republican caucus the other night there had been much discussion and It was necessary to ahlp in the friends of free silver by this resolution. It was wicked, shameful and an outrage on the minority. There were many republicans who woulJ vote for free silver but for fear of the president, who was in accord with the sec retary of the treasury , and both In accord with Vall strtet. It was a humiliating sight to an American cttiaen when In the presence of the President the republicans were driven to trampling down the rules of the House. If the majority and the President yielded to the money power the mattes hereafter would dlcta'e and enforce legislation. Mr Bland said that there was- no doubt but thai a large majority of the House favored the unlimited coinage of silver,; and In order to prevent that fact from ap - pearing on the record it was necessary to ; gag all the democrats and many of the re publican. Mr (Villlams said that the res olution was intended to prevent the major ity from legislation, but the slick drivers of the republican flock easily rounded most of It up, and gained their point as us ual. 12 yeas 117 nays. The passage of this resolution has thoroughly discouraged the free sliver men, and they mean to strive no more for their measure tnls rcs sion but accept the House bill which will pass, and endeavor. In vain, to have it amended In respect to the bullion clause. This bill, which goes Into effect 30 days after Its passage, directs the passage of $4,500,000 worth of silver every month, to be paid for by silver bullion treasury notes, redeemable in coin, and made a legal len der for all debts, public or private, except where otherwise H'pulated in contract. The secretary of the treasury may redeem them in sliver bul.lon at the market price. and may coin such bullion as I needed to redeem silver notes, but the S J, 000, 00 j coinage act is repealed. If silver goes up to par coinage shall be free. Finnalty $6o,ooc,ooo held in the treasury at a re demption fund, for the notes of retired na tional banks, is to be turned into the gen eral fund. The business men are now having a hearing before the finance committee of the senate, in protest against the injustice of the McKlnley bill Mr A II Haxton, of New York, represented the jobbing hard ware trade of the United States and an in vestment of $60,000,000. He fully and strongly exposed the misstatements of the cutlery manufacturers by hich ti.ry had Induced the committee on ways and means to reduce the cutlery rates. He showed by their own statements and governmental statistic that their products have increased 50 per cent in the last six years, instead o largely falling off as was claimed; and that Importations had decreased 7 per cent That Ins'.ead of this profit being $815,000 n 1887, as stated by them, It was $1,900, 000. The malt dealers are next in order. THK BEST CHANCK. I Every person who choose., may have th Weekly Democrat, Nerf York World and American Farmer, all one year for the small urn of (2.80. hverv farmer who wants lo become thoroughly posted .a to governmenta poticiet affecting their interests, especially the matter of the high tariff should' have the WurU by all meant. This is the tst tifler ever made. It will no longer be possible in New York State for candidates to pay out large amounts of money without publicity. A law just passed makes it obligatory with every candidate to file a statement under oath of bis election expense If he fails to do this he loses bis office, if elected and if not elected, is guilty of misdcincanOr,and subject to fine and imprisonment. This law enforces itself, for each candidate will insist that his competilor.whether defeated or cleclad shall make the swotn statement that the law require. . One of tin most rerrarkable cases of absent mindedness occurred not long lince in Pond du Lac, Wis. A man darted from home for hit place of business, and wben about half way there stopped to light a cigar. The wind blow ing in hi face, be turned around to protect the lighted match from the wi id, pulled until Lis cigar burned brightly, and then jogged along comcmeti iy wiuioui no icing ine change in direction until be brought up at his own resi dence. Glass blowers have hard lives, you think? Doubtles you would say tbey burn out in a fw years, and such cruel employment ought tc be prohibited by law. The fuel is that glass blower live a long a the average of mankind and, instead of being burned out, develop larger lungs than anybody else. Most any glass blower can expand his chest five or six inches, and there is one ni' n who can expand twelve. Recent investigation has show n th t the peo ple of Great Britain iilluw ver 5500 pills daily, or one pill a week lor every person in the population. The pill consumption fo-one year would weigh 1781011s, a"d would fill.lliiily six f.cight cars, which it would lake two powerful locomotives lo pull. Placed in a row the pills would reach nearly 65000 miles, or fion. Liver, pool to New York and back again. It is said that no less than 7769 school gar dens exist in Austria, not indurlintr the iW-r ,. . ... ' " " I kingdom ol Hungary. They are connected with both private and public s-Uooln, are ued I forpunxise of practical instruction in horticub. ,u i,i.h,. wiim uoiam- . .... f cal museums and bee hive. VtElTlllCK tftvr DILI 111 IV so, 41. Of the Oregon Statu Weather llurt'HU, co-operating with U. 8. Hignul Sv.rvlee, Central OlUee, Portluinl, Oregon, for the wwi ending Saturday, Juno Htli, 18IK): . WKATIIRK. Tho week linn Ik-cu ctml nml partly cloudy, w ith light upriiiMen of ruin on Sunday, Monday nml Hiitimltiy. The rain lull was light nml did iintunu-h morv than to lay tho hmt. Venitsitlon of nil kinds would bo K'nelUod lv good heavy rain, and rupeeiitlly would tbo wheat crop I benetlUHl. Tho wonther has, however, not been injurioun to crotm, th cool, cloudy weather wing more lieiuil- cml than cloudlet, warm weather would Ik), hut rain In what 1 needed for tho grow th aud maturing of grain, vegeta ble, tite. CHOI'. Haying i generally in tirogtVH nml light yield are geneiallv reported. Tim continued dry weather proved to liequite injurioun to tho hay crop in most ee tions. Tho fall and early how n miring wheat are In good condition. They would W lienclltvd hv rain, but if no dry north wind prevail, ihe crop will average very well. Iho Into how n spring grain continue to ho In a poor condition, not leo than one-half the average from aprinit sown grain i expected. Barlev, rye nml oat are doing iuite well, torn hint a alow growth owing to theeool weather. Hop are reported 11 progreiug nicely. Vineyard tire healthv ami excellent pros pect are nIiowu by them. Kaatern Ore gon crop retortaro more hopeful than from the Willamette vallev. Vrttit.liow ever, in the Willamette valley i in it line a condition a could he dt-Hircd, ami Southern Oregon proinine to wlipm? former year by her fruit yield. 'I lie HtrawU-rry crop i becoming cxhnuideil and eherrie aro now plentiful in the market kivkh. The river continue to fall alow ly nml report do not indicate that there in much hiiow to lie melted. It. S. I'MII K. Obnerver II. S. Signal Service. AHHUtant lirector Oregon Weather l'u reau : TCM t'EK IM'K t'OLIM. tailed bjf Albany W. C. T. V The city council of Seattle has done Itself great cirdlt In rcjectlng.by a vote of five to two. a petition (or a license to es tablish a soloon on the shores of the mag nificent Lake Washington, In connection with a variety theater. The I.eadc, of Seattle, well says concerning this com mendable action : "H the voters of Seattle were not blinded by partUan pre-1 justice or the glitter ot Hie lilooU stamen gold paid t.Uo the city treasury by tne saloon keepers, the same sound reasons that prevented the establishment of a legalized human slahtcr-h.u w on Lake Washington would drive every saloon from the cltv." A bilgbt young Chicago worker told a reporter the other day that if he would take the ttouble to look aiound be would see hundred uf women and children nacklnj biicks" every day for twelve cents a thousand, and added : "You will probably find their men folks at home rushing the growler, or at some saloon drinking !cer, talking strike and damning the country." Mis Ackerman make a strong plea to have a white ribbon missionary stationed in Japan and supported hv thr World's W C T I". She says it l a case of "now or never with Japan 1 II the country I lielJ for Ood and temperance, worker, must be stationed and sustainrd there. Inciters from missionaries In Japan speak in bUh terms of the value of Miss Ackermart's work. The prohibitory law of tl-c tew tcrtl tory oi Oklahoma ha e been shamefullv violated and the temperance people are orisanUiiK 'or work. telcuram ha. be n sent to the secretary of the Interior Informing htm that the t tilted States rev enue officer Is open U Kranlltiif licenses and that the vilest ilqoor I sold Indi criminate! to ludlans.drunkards and even ll'tle children. If grand Idea bad waited for public sen limtriit. where would bj now .' In ti.e dim twillvht of a tallow dip, instead of this electric light around us ; on the old ox team, instead otcnjoiing the Sliced and splendor of the Pullman palace cr,and on the temperance rpie.tjon liack In the cu torn of the davs when a man could advrr tise the liquor business on the tombstone or his father, as w as done when that In scrlption was made en a tombstone In the old country, w nlca come to us ihu : "ilerc lies below, in hope of Zion, The landlord of the Golden llin ; ills son keeps on the business still, Obedient to Ills country's will." George W Bain, At the thirteenth annual convention of the United Slates ilreweis' A.soclatfbn in Washington, John W Mason, commission er of Internal revenue, was Introduced by the presiding officer, a d said he was glad to be with the brewers, f:ir be regarded them as substantial business ri.cn.erynued In a lawful and legitimate business 'ilav ln paid your tax to the KOvernnrnt,' he said, "you are entitled to the privilege of selling beer. It Is a mistake for vou to think that the government desires tn ham per VOU bv unnecessary restriction." Inlin W Douglass, one of the commissioner of the Distitct of Columbia, a'so paid bis re. spects to the cr nvntion, and spoke even more flatteringly to these brewers. Hi s perch so pleased these brewers that one ffllirm remarked, "We haven't much to fear for v ushipyton it we can keep Doug lass on this line." et these men are Federal office holders. Union tignal. Crra.ral rdrr K 14. lleAI'UL'ARTKRH V. Co. 2nd Kitu. O. N.C; Owing to thj armory being occupied there will be no drill on the 17th. and 2.4th ot June, isoo. All mem tiers ot I' Co will assemble at the armory, uniformed, armed and equipped for inspection, Saturday, June 23'h, 1890, the same being thel third anniversary of the Company organiza tion. Done this i(y h day of June under or der of Capt O II Irvine, commanding F ,o, ana Keg u r tj. T I OVKRfttAK, 1st Sergeant A ftovereltf Itemed jr. I)r E 3 Ifolden . For coughs.cold and oronchlal affections I consHer your lithe real Cough Syrup as a sovereign remedy It ha cured me quicker than anything I ever used John Jacksov. Stockton. Large sfze $1, small 50 c :nts. For sale by II 0 Hubbard, druggUt. Of lalerest in Horse Owner. Home boarded by the day or week at L Penderu' stablca. All driving or other hornets will lie wfl! cared for,1ieing under the iimntdiate r ! ltrge ot Mr Fred Mottit. Charges will I ory reasonable. Farm ers bornea will alao lefiiniiHlied with the bent of accoiiiiuodatioiiB. Ownern of good horeeii will always find Hale for the name at this Btabhi at good priced. 8tablea lo cated on Sixth and Ellsworth utreet, one block south of school buildieg. Tea acre frail Farm, The 8unnyside tract of farm lands, 4 miles south of Balem is growing in pub lic favor, because of its eligible location, and the choice quality of the soil. Those settlers who have gone onto this tract to make themselves homes, have shown diligence in improving their farms, ami 11 wains out a tew years to make this one of the most attractive spots in the whole Willamette valley. The Oregon I And Company still have a few of these choice 10 acre farms for sale. Muvtttu Ulhht 4 lii jt. The Astoria & South Coast railroad is being graded towards Hillsboro by a force of 300 men. There has been no let up ou this undertaking and it is kcut moving right along. Last week the rails were delivered in that city for the street car track, and men were at once put to worK laying rnem uown. Astoria ikJ keeping up with the procession, and property there is steadily improving, fh?Be desirable lots in North Pacilic ad- "' v- .ui,ws sr mmM v nvuiiiK A IKIIU Diuitv ! bv tho ore,,on Tj.n(i rt. an.i ...,,; fy - " . v T 4ii jR I a nrofitable investment. I TELEGRAPHIC NEWS fcratr-aea CummHteii, Sai.km, Juno 17. Governor Pcnnoyer to day commuted the death sentence of Clinton Pennington, convicted at linker City of the murder of Charles Halo nlioiit a year ago, lo life imprisonment in the stale renllrtitiary. Pennington has been in jnil, sentenced o ricaih a good many month, The supreme court ginitted no new trial, and the trial judge gave a respite until August, Tne reasons given fur the commutation uf Pennington's sentence by (oveinvr Pcnnoyer are two, vl,i "Only one uf the two witnesses to the homicide per mitted to testify upo.i the lii.ilj there are grave doubts s to picmeUitaliun." lurrtatrd Airtprtatlutt, Washington, June tS. Among the more important increases made by the senate com mittce to the liver and harbor bill, are Yaqulnn bay, Oiegun, ((io.ooot Mis. isslppl river, $1, 65,1,000,$ I 000,000 of which heretofore passed the house hy joint icsolution and wns for that reason stricken fiom the house li 11 and lenlured by the senate coinmitle, no action haviiii! been taken on house joint rcsolutiont Missuuii river, (350,000 Columliia liver nt Cascades, 50,000) at mouth, $75,000; fiom the henil of Kock is (mill ia!l to foot ol Piicst r.iim, $09,000 I re Hrllvrr). Washington, June 17. krpiesetitaiivt llciiiimu lias hevii assmcd by the iisitiun'cr lnrei l 1 1. .t dec ilctivny Hill lie established at Asloii.i, Oiri;oii, mid iuiu edi.itrly wt ir July I an uispcitor will lieotdeied to Amoii.i tuiimk out lue city routes for the e.tnicis an.l locate tho teller liuxcannd drleimine Ilia number ol earners to be cmjioycil. vianitil Im lite, SKAnt.lt, June 17. Joseph C Thornton, a )oung attorney, who tame lo this city fiom ll;iiisMnt,Iii.li..i.1 nlOut M iy 15, committed utmlc l.i 1 e tlos afternoon .y lianriui himself to a U- Ij'o.i with s sheet, 111 his room at the New l.ttcjiiinl llotti, on i'loill street. No ir.iMin u known l.ir Hie rasli at, as he had inoiH-y in the luuk and was ipute piopcious, rasleuaslrr AMlalt4. Wash 1 -it; 1 on, June 17. The Mowing have been appointed fourth class poKmsstciS for Oregon A T McCully, Jordan, Linn coun' iy, vice AJ SUcltun, resigned j K M Dow.San" tiam, I.inn county, vice V Krcig, resigned) C Mum, Talent, Jackson euunly, vivo A P Talent, temuved. A :w.n,e Maris!. Nrw York, June ty.A special cable from Ixinilon says that the mortgage of the Cteal Northern for 'he fur))e of es tending the load to the Pacilic roast Mill I i'6,ooo,'ioo, aud that the section hum the Oicat Palls to Spokn will tc tuilt this year, 31 Mlarr tvltim. IH'Nsak, r., Juae 10. Tins morning at 1 1 :40 a sullen ruar shook the lowly miner dwellings on Hill Kami. in Fayette county, near this plare and hundreds of affiighted person, who knew the sound ti well and who feaied another mine disaster, soon found tl elr appre hension well grounded. In a moment the fraiful news had spread that the Hill Farm mines had exploded, I he tow biowcd bit) fiom which the slope entered shoik fiom mouth lo pit, anil score of miners house lining the falsi hit! shook for a moment nnd poured out 'heir ' fn-xted inmates by hundieds. A rush was made to the mouth of the f it, but ingress was impossilile as smoke in dense volume was lsu .ng forth, fifty two miners hail gone to work this morn ing, and were in the slope when the explosion occurred. Of these fifty two eighteen were in (he left heading and thirty four in the light heading. Those tn the left heading got out all right. The iciteat of the othcis was cut o.'l, an.) not one ccajcd. Over keg al Her. P.iKwtMGIMM, Ala., Jane j6. A pitched battli? I ctween negtoes and white tii'n was fought this m ning at llrookside, a mining town sixteen mile west of hcie. Torn Red mond, ihc leader of ihe negroes, was killed and Jimnne liowcti l0iy wounded. Seven othcis were slightly wound d. Torn Acres (white) was the only who. man hurl Several negroes wcie caught by whites, who threaten ed to lynch them. The s lend sent a force of of twenty men to the scene, but at late accounts the) had not succeeded in rcstoiing older and more IWUhcd was espected, as both sides weie armed. The trouble was caused by a keg of heir. Was Iasalie4, Crank Kami, Mich., June 6.Mts Mary Holland, who was arrested and taken Lcfore a United State commissioner to-day for refusing to answer a census enumerator and driving him fiom her house with an ax, when arraigned admitted the charge, but said h bad intuited her hy asking if bcr husband was a black, a In Hue less cluUl, a pauper, a piisoncr or a convict, and she would not stand that fiom any man. She was held to answer I e foic the granJ jjry, .etrra.rMoalr.. HfttsMas, June 16. Stanley has been len- dcrcd and accepted tl.e governor generalship o' the Con no Free State. He will not enter up on the duties until the beginning of 1891, un less called ut-on to assume earlier by Kinc Ionoid. After his marriage he will go to the t'niicd Slates and remain till he assumes his duties A D.rleg awlswwrr. N&w York, June 16 Gene Mercadlicr the Southern trick swimmer, swain acror Fast river yesterday from liiooklyn avy aid to Pier 19, Kasi Kiver, on the New York side In forty live minutes. His arm were bound to gether with seventy five feet of iope and two leather straps. In each of his hands he held a two pound dumb bell. larflaa Isrsirajera, 1 LCSON, Arizona, June 14. Ibe emigra tion of Mormons from Utah into Sierra Madra has been large during the last six monihi. At Juarez there are seventy families, in Corvalii and Cave valley, twenty families each. The Mexican are giving much encoutagemcnt to Mormon cctomcs, as they will aid in destiny ing the Apaches, and are rapidly developing the agricultural resources uf the state. A Bridge Collapsed. CLEVELAND,0June 15, Nearly 5000 peo ple asseninlcd al Lcyeilcs park in the southern part of the city to-day to see a man jump fiom a rope stretched across an artificial lake. When the jumper made the descent, the crowd of jeo pie on a rustic footbridge, about ten feet above the ground, along the lace of t le blutf, made a rush to where he struck the water. The bridge collapsed, and the mass of limber and people went down on the footpath beneath which was crowded with sightseers, At least twenty five persons were injured, more or less seriuuily, flight of them had to be taken to the hospital anu two will die. A Kiwi, ISoi.uer Creek, Cab, June 15, This after noon Harmon' mill, three miles north of here, was the scene of a dangerous riot. The while nen and Italians who work at the mill quarrel ed over some labor matters. This enraged the Italians and a 1101 followed 111 which rred lilumliart was shot and instantly killed and Frank Uuddniun severely wounded. None of the Italians were wounded, iiotb parties used pistols and club beeiy, A laborer named Smith had a narrow escape. He was shot at lliree time. Eacia shot struck a slick which lib liad in his band and glanced ofT. Four Ital ians aud three wh te men, supposed to be im plicated, were arrested. ;veu the ruUceiuen. Ixjnoon, June' 15. f he police of the Met ropolitan district, which includes all of London except what is known distinctively a the city, have deci-ed 1101 10 go on du'y next Friduy unless their demands for mere ...4 pay and re duce-J houis arc giamed. I lie) ...e displeased with the gialuiiy which lias been n I. them hy I he home oliicu. 1 he situation .. -.nical one. Liuhluli.it ill ui It, Paris, Ky., June IS, A tenilTc thunder and lightning storm passed over ihu northern part of this county about 4 o'clock on Friday afteinoou. Two of a fishing party were killed and two others badly injuied. I hey took shelt er under a couple 01 Houghs. Lightning stiuck 1 he troughs and Joseph Speaks, aged 16, and Li-h Wilson (colored,) aged 15, were killed. A IttuJob, London, Juue 15, A motion has been in troduced in both the bouse of lords and the house of commons, to grant a royal commission iQ nau mto the mact ce of bett ni? anrl 1 g mm camblinc. VlsVU S V!:77l rtl I-TX 1 v afc. RESTORATIVE PERFECT HEALTH t The only rrnnmty known which will Stimulate tha Nutrlti.8 Processes of the Human System. Ity this natural a tin1 simple means It quickly and permanent'? ffUKS Alt forma ot Dyspepsia. Constlpwthm, M filial and Karvou Kslmustlon, lral Ileblllly, liraln or any shansted or weak nml cniulllloii of tha ytm, from wlmU vor cususn, bUlu Kruptlon. llotls.I'yin nlna Horrs, Skiroftilts, and all Diseases of tho lllood, Ntomach, Uvae and Kidneys, 91.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR 63.00. Tr. It lltf r fit natin book, descriptive of fly flru.tln. Itvstnmllve aud bis mkui hetuudUia, Svul Irve by luulU KILLER DRUG CO., 8aa Francisco, Cat troll ALK Uf FOSHAY u iAmn. ALBANY, CCii. ONKV -'fnmt tmpiini t i'l hirv I sut.nirltv. WH ..a-i riti II. Utsl K Ub anil Inaurano Itn. ii-r. Kr.n siiM-t, .p nutn thn It si 4 lfmi I .toK ALK. A frp. I.vim. -villi all ' (txturoM isnrt Hit tehnirlil,o li rtr nl.l.i ,arirm Csll it John M tdl n, at tha (Vn'tal "ehmrl blll'dirtK. T". UKNT. A furnished ootlstfi-, Hve roim. with or wi'lmut piano, r - thr mouths. Iuqulre at this tilflue. rI0 RKNT. ISice furnished room to JL ut, it.quir. at tin 1 Ulna, Will & Link, OPERA HOUSE MUSIC STORE sosst. raa tms rmtsssstse II. F. illlllei J. BAUKK & CO, PIANOS. M0QS8 Proof 421REPP,M And other Flr.t-Cla. O ROAN 8.- Hut. Af.nU l lb. ELDREDGE B. : and : XEW HOMK arsrlaiK Mprhlnes). Ok.ans - Clkasxu - ,nb - KafAiaaw. A LB A ST. OREVOS. Uoburg Lumber. I axil tha hr.t lumlwr in th ceniity; also aedar mmI., shinsiles. lal ha doors and win dow mouldtutf, aio. i'ric. front $5 to fV2 par thrtuasnd. Yard at I 1 , -n th Narrow tiaaga. Sa ma bsiora parchsamg aUewhara. W W Caawroan. addraaa, P U Tallmao, Or City Drug Slorc. Sianaid & Ousick Proprietors. Successors to Guiss tt Son. Dealers in drugs, medicines and chemicalsjfancy and toilet articles, sponges, brushes, fcrfyn.cry,school and ar tistssupplies. I'liysician's prescriptions accurately c.omioundcd. Executor's Notice. Nolle la bnroby lvon that turn under algned baa bet n aitilnts4 by tha County Court of I. Inn county, UrKnt exact! or 01 the last will and tt-stament and oaiat of Camilla Mcl'arlaiid. doroaaad, )tt of Linn county, Urngon. All psrsnns hav ing claliiisaainl aald eatavta ara hereby notified to irint tb ii duly verified atbla ofllea in Albany, Oregon, within alx inontba from tola data. May 9ih, 181KI 3 , II ILL. T J Snraa, Kxeeutor. Att'y for Executor. Administr at or 's Notice Notice ia hereby (civeo that the omUr siitncd ss bv order of the County Court of Linn oonnty, Oregon. on tbe 4th day of June, 1890, appointed administrator, with tha will annexed, of tha estate ofChaall Hneneer, deceased. All persons having elaima uii.s' said cstata will present them tn me, at mv Ollioe in tho Bank ofOregon,'' in Albany, Oregon, duly verilied, within six mouths fr'm thisdata. Ited June 4th, 1800. II F Mehrill, Administrator, with tha will sni x-d. of the estate of Ch.s Ii Spin Geo W VVkioiiT, oor.deesaaed. Attorney. ", Master's Sale. In llie Uuitnl Sttittt Circuit Court or the JJMrict of Oregon. - . . 8.B, MYEKS,ll, (N0I6CO.) va Jamks Hwikt, PuiLLir Osiossr and A. C Oatassv and rmu-ir Cohk and John Coxxxa: NOTICE 18 fJEKKBY GIVEN THAT IN PUI18U. auve of ill. d.err of said Court, insda and en-t-ireil l.i th. atwvs siititlod causa on th 17th day of Jsiiu iry, muo, I, UeorK II Uurbatn, Uastar In Chui oorj' ol raid Court, will procaed to Mil at Public, auction, to the h ghost bidder for cash In hand, sub ject to roduu utlon, as upon an execution Issued on a Juilifment at law, at the front do-ir of the County Court home, of Una ooutitjr, at Albany , In said Linn eutity, 0 revolt, on Hataritay, Jane SMlk, lt0. st ths hour nf 10 o'clock, In th. forenoon, all th. right, tills and Interest which ths attendants, l'hll ilpOrlicshy, AC Ortgsby or James Ssift h il In th herelnsf tar dasaribed property, at Die data ol the ex outlonof tho inoitgsir. tn th blllntl dacre. herein set forth and describod, or whloh they or ittror of them now hv. hraln, said mortgajfed prsmlsos b. ng dascrlbcd as follows, to-wlt: The donation land claim ot Wtlll.m W and Sophia Wllloughby, b.lng Notiflcation S6S5, situated in Suns 10, 11. 14 and IK, Township 13. South of ftanire 4 Wist o( th. Will, met'.. mori'llsn, oontululaa two hundred nd ninety two and ninety hundredth, acro-i; slso, th. following, coinmsiicinat st th s-iu'liwost vorn.r of th. iimutt land uldm uauibur 61, JJoUllaition 77, thenc. rant 54. 87t hence northchsius ; A chains Stake; Ihcii.e 1 orlli, 88 degrees wet, 4. lilch.ins to th. enter of Miuhly crak: thine Cosii tho tut- sn.lerii.g- of sslil oictk to the -st line i f mid claim 1 thoncc auuib 14.20 chains (nib. pl.ee uf be.liiniiig, cout ilulni !txanrlS7 fcundrcdihs seres; slto the fol lowing, beginning at Iho Boutheast eonier ol claim number 02, Notillcation 2M7, thei.o. vest S5 ohsliis, thence north 25 chains ; thanes bst ;6 chains i thence outh 85 cValns to tho place of brRlnning, eontaln ing O.'i aires, all in Linn county, (Jiooii,. aid con taining lu the airgregata about 377,77 sores.. Fald sale will b. irs-s In satisfaction of said, doore. and oat and c.sts of sale ; said decree Is for tUSOS and the oosU taxed at $220,77 GEORGE II. DURHAM, Master In Cbaneery V SCIr Court Dist Oregon, ated May list, 1890, Sale. Statu or OimtoN, Coumr or Mpltmomab Notice ia hcrub utven that bv virtnn uf deorea of pi tition and order of sale made by ..4 I ---.I t . L 11 1. ti. . . . V sun r.mflu iu vim yiruui vovrs 01 sne stats nf Oregon for Multnomah county on tha 10th day ol June, 1H87, aud an amendatory daorse mane ami eniernu in asm Uourt on tha ZOth dsy of Hi.itmhnr, 187, in the partition suit 01 Amanita rnnn et al v J l( ftmith at al. whrrnhy Itwasordnrtd that tha fol.nwinu real propatty liosurihod as follow to-witt llxuiiitiinii at a tioiiitnUven (111 chain. and six ((!) links 11 nth, aud vti (7) chains and vigmy inuj itiixs west of thaannthaaatonruer nf smition t.inibien (19) in township twelve (12) South of Hangs four (4) wast, Vlllam tte Mnridian, ami rannina theno aaat liftv iuht (BH) uhsiua and sixty-four (64) links I th.noa north t.n (10) ohslns 1 thonoe ssst iKht (8) chains and fifty (Ml) links ; thence smith tan (10) uh.ins thenos south two (2) degrr-, thirty (30") minute, wast two (2) ehslu. and sixty ((H)) links 1 thnuce south eihti n (18) druree thirty (30) minuUa.aaat twai.ty (20) oliaiti. and ninety six (IK!) link j mj -mm V"" .iiu mrny- evn (87j link 1 thrnes north flva ffl d- gf anil thirty (,1i)) niinutea a.st Usnty (20) un.ins sou lima iv) imkr , thericn north tea (10) ih'Mr.rs mim thirty (.10) minutM, wi st lrvnti(ll) eh.ins and viitv (70) link. ai'dtheno- north twantysix (20) drurw., "l IwU, (12) rhaln. sr.. I thirtv (30) links to ih phipf i.f U giiiniin.', ei ntatmug two hinnlr 1 and v. nt) . thr. (273) !r. mora 1 lik,i'iiv si u .l.il In I ti n eoiinty,Uri.'nn, siel I 'lit- nt t i.f.. lion iiiin i.'-n (19.) iwt nu f.-i) 4i,.i ti-.rt) (:;( in, i.-i..i tn(2) n uih 1 ,ri,e ur (4) w,,l W.il 1, fit 1 M.11 dinli bi'inu in e u.i.r. t.i.ii wilt n lier ifnl pr-'peity Urloi.in to tie 1 1 "s id J. m t 1 11, ii 1!, n .nit: a pni 1 m.etio't, i II'.. . In ( , 1 ti,,. 1, . ., l..,l,rr. N.w lii)'i f-.r, hvvntneif it iVcne. aud said n iiintol tt t lhi'', I. tin- undtt- iiiii'i', wlni ws.i.ulv .oiM.iiili.il . .nt C.nfl to .vll sai'l ifal irK ilv, wil " i rnrulMr. Jis. r l,tia, Isott, t 10 ii'i-l. i t. ., iii. at U IVm.-t Houw door of l.iou or.untv, Ornn, anil at pnblio sue lion tu thi Idtftiest i Mor, fnro.ah.iu pnrsit siioe to said dnarna, all nf tha within d.- .oribad rr.l roertr. (; 11 lurrm v, Kefarae. Notice of Final Settle ment. Notice is herabv al van that thatxeeutrix of tha last wilt tu.d tr.tarn.nt of Henry Pan- land, daewaaed, baa filed In the County Court uf Una county, Oregon, her final account aa such executrix and by order of said Conrt Monday, July "tb, 1800, at tha hoar of 2 o'clock 11, in., has bean at t for baaring. All persona inloreatad are hai.by notiflad to ap- pa.r and 111. hi. or her objections if any hria ba to said acooootoo or baura said day. Dated Jtttia 4th, IH'M. M J PaaLAMP, J K WTiiiromi, Ksacutrix. Att'y for Kxecutrix. Summons. In the Cirii Court of thr Htatr 0 Ch'gon for the County of Lin 1 i IS Haakall, PlainlllT, va Annla V II asked I, Iefndaot. In tha natua o tha atata of Oreaon you aro bvroby lummnuad and required lo appear aim answer ptaii tina complaint niwi in in aoovoaouuml auti, initio above enlliled court, on ot balora Maa4ay, lb 3rt stay mt immr, IN that being the first day of tha na-1 regu lar term 1 aatij onurt, to ue ugun and hold at Albany, l.lnn oaunty.OreKon and rou are bareby notlfiad that it you fall ao to appear and answar aid 00m plaint aa hart-in riulirl. plalMltf will apply to aaia court ior ma reliet oenianuod in said oouiiilalul to wtl i For ft dae.-on dUsardy Ing tha marrlaga contract tow aiiatlog Imistaenyou and piatiitifl, forenata and dUhnraa -mil of this suit and foraucb oshar relief a. may h equliablaan J jual 'liil .uinmona la publiabe! In tha Al bauy IastrH-MTror aia suoeaatlva week by ttrdar of lion It P lioiaa, Judga of aald eotirt, which order waa mada at t'runnhera and lrsdt tha IVcti day of af ay,IWH), txtimi My 61b. Jetw. OlO. A. IlORKla. PlfTa Att'y Summons, a thtCirruit Court of lh St'tU 0 Oregon for Ltm Vountj). J L liull'd ', PUintiff v CharUs K Itu.t and Clara K Sinpaoit and v ilium birnpaoc, her huslMsnd, Ual.udanU To CI si's K P.oil, Clata Simiaon and William Stiiipaon lb above named dof.n danta. In the Dame of t.a State of Oiegon. vou. and each f yon, ar hereby riuird to ap pear and atiswar th eomplaiat of ti.a above named) pUintia ia tbe above-entitled oourt. now 00 t.l wHh tha clerk of Mid oourt, 00 or befora th first day of tha Beat ragnlar Urm o' said oourt. to-it. Jana 23, IbUtl. And vou, and oaoh of )oo, are bare- by nottnail that ll I. it to appear and ansar said o milint aa baraby leutiired. tba ul.bitil will apply to tha oourt for tba r.'irf amand.d la said ooinplalut, lo- its a duo er rtfurmttg and eorraitmg that earUiD di et made by Janwa W JCut and S.srah la Itust, hi wife, to John P lUctnr, baa'ine data tha 2 1st d.y of Ap.il, lbSH, re- oordid 00 page 750 cf book A, f ncoids of dosdsof Lann county, Uieuoo. to aa to In elude tba following described real pioperty, to-wit; Ila.ginnlnK at tha south want eomerof aemtlon 11, in if. 14, 8 K 41 W, W illaojotte Mnrhitan, in l.lnn county, Oregon, and running KaU 40 chaina, tbenca north 86 chaioa, thence Kaat 6.03-100 cbalna.thenca tiortu 6 chaina, tbence weat cbaina ibtnr loutb 40 chaina to tba Pisco of boitlunlnir . also rafermlnz and oorreHHlng tha. certain deod made by t aid J.tntw W Huat and Sarah L Kuat, to aald Jol.n P Kei tor. brlng data tha llih day of Fol'iuary. IbOn, recorded on pace) Old of llooH it of Dead Reeonla.cf Ltna eoun l t rrKi, koaeto Inoluda tba following naaa'ltie teal property, to-wlt : liesin ning at a point 6 03 chaina eaat of tba nortnraat corner of ibwaouibwaat quarter ol ao It. t 14, B u 4 w, wuuine te M rid. an, 111 Uun county, Oregon, and run t.ltia ex.at 0 rod", toeuoa n a aoutborl dlreollon lo a point ft cbaina antb of tba place 01 beglnuing. tbence north b chaina to tba pace of beginning, and qulotlnj plalntlllH (Hie to each of aald traota of land and purpblually enjoining and re atralnluic vou and eaeb uf vou from aa suiting or claiming any right, title or iitert in and .0 el her of aald tracia.aoi for luduiucnt agalbat you forblacosta Mint diH)iirmci!U rert.;i. Tblo-uiniii' ra la published by order of linn k t t Ih, judge or tba aimva enti tb d Com 1. iiihiIa atCbMtnbnra In tba city oralMi, in Marlon oounty, tingon on tho flh day i May. A 1) , IMH). IIkwitt .t Ihvink. Au'yafor Pltlntiff. Administrator's Notice. Notice ia hereby piven that the nnder siuiicd administrator of the f state ofiEnooh Holt., decvaaod, have tiled with the clerk of tho County Court for Linu county, Oregon, their tins I acoount in aaid eataU and the said C unt C!onrt has fixed Monday, the 7th day of July, 18'.!(J, at the boar of 1 o'ulnck p. in. of ski.l il, for tha hnarinu oi ol j. ction to Slid antiount, if anv and to sett e said estate. Ti.i June 3.d, 1S90 8am May and VV K MlNpEXtlALL, J K WgATHEitFOBD, Admr. Att'v for Admrs. Administratrix Notice, Notion i hrby given that the under line.) has tin- U l.i n duly appointed ad- mi ntiatrix f est ale of Martin Warta, U 1.. i.fd. I,,t oi l.inii county, Orison. All l'i r-..n l.nvj g K.lmim 1 gainst said r state are i:o t'iiivivt" '11 nnBi ihem properly vi r li il i. n ui' 1 r iifi.i i at Allianf , Ore nor, r I'tn fix ii". lit fii.ni I lii. da to. M ;. I I k IS10. - . Pabau L lursR, Ailmiuiatratriz. A drai nis t ' b tor's Notice. N oiioe siui ed ha ht-iVhy given that tha 1 lider-i-i'ii ai.poiuto.i adu iti.trslor of the fatain -if Mirhm H uri I, dticassed, lata of Loin 1 nii,,t. , . A I parties havini claim airauiMt. stud -stfe ar hereby notitiid lo pre.uu thi m, duly vended, .to tbe undir signtiu st his rRsideoceui Scio, Orgon.witl in si month from this date. May 16th, 1890. - J L Miller. I - Hewitt & Irvine, ; Ailmin. Att'ya for Admr. - Refcee's v I n A 1 f 11 y m m ii Bussel & Co's 1 AGRICULTURA IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS AND BUGGIES, LOGGERS AVD Bla(VCKeMITHG SUPPLIES, IRON, STEEL. CHAIN, COAL, PAINTS, OILS, WAQON MATERIAL, BABY CARRIAGES, GARDEN AND GRABS SEED, GUNS AM) AMMUNITION. JONES TON SCALES or $66 (BINGHAMTCN) iBBwTarBtiiJ i N. Y. a. 1 r ----- a,v rze. W Conrad Mever. a-PRr'I'KlKTat OKas. STAR UAKIvilV Cnruer Broadalbia anil first Sts., -DEAI.KK IN- ass.sil rrsnla, Vmuurei .VI rial a, ilataasassrv. n''nvisrf , Orlcas Frsslia. gfttblra. Tsbaera, C'la:r. Jajgajr, Np'n a, C'ne, TS. Kli Ktr.. . j-l everything tha'. la kapt 'n a tan ( varlaty ami grritry era.. tllntusH rkat prici f alJ for Al'.KiriOS OF T0DUCE. S. V. STEIiLE Real Estate i Loan Broker. Large list of g tod farm and city propeity fcraala. laoana, money 00 real estate in I.ina and adjoining countic. lusurancr iilteunpioreii.LIo.in . jp.. Notary PaUioand oouvsyancer. Call od or writa ma. S. N. .STEELE, Albany, Oregon. City RcNlaurant. Ilaving been entirely remodeled, this old and popular restaurant will b marie timt. Olaaa in every respect. The pobl.u will l. given groa m.als at all hours (or only So cent. Everything neat aud attrao'ivr. rrivata boxes, uystera In evry tyle. W. A. MiOkk. THE PLACE. By all mean osvll on PaKB. Brothers, tor fomt Groeenes, frottuco, Baked Goods, Etc. Etc. TLalriroode are tbe boat ai tb lr prlona MilklMilkl! I am propared to delivar milk to all nirla ot me oity. uuarantne ths b.st quality. Iava order at C E Browne)!' grceery store. Wk FLBTCItCE. ylaojxislarvioqa if oaaiiJaXtaao pa o uinun ji rs. n iiiran in i iuoaia Hw0.Vs, lt Jts,aV pu 'pooia ajni'mi arri itun j ar -ftdil y u aieaJ- iiis'IJhIbaq M.rpit.i vojna qauuioisj iiusA.up!j puvuAfj sin sasuojn idAUOiaaw. avaai ani ex ii MARVELOUS miu M DISCOVERY. Only Genuine Srstem af memory Tralnlnf. Four Itaeke Liearnad la. ane reading. Mlnal wanderina eared. Srerr ehild and adult areatly benefitted. Great ladaoemanta to Oarraspoodenoa CIsssiis. PMapeotas, erlth Optaton. of Jr. Wm. A. Hnm. jnanil. the world.fam4 BpMialut In Mind Disnuaa, llaniel Oreenleaf Thoinpaan, the areat Psyohol. This Trade Mai k on a unvi 3,JJnmeans It la tho best tbr cx- I I f ftlPrtnifS n(l a I-1 11 rnn tnrt. Vi trive. Sold only by Smith mmS & Sender. www i . Hi. UttCK 1 P7v i'.l'M aoitoroi tn. Lumnan leoeaw, A. 1 Ii I Ii ard .Pror- r or, tli. Soienti. Hans. W. W. Alitor, Judge. (Jibaom JudahP. il4'liju.Klln. ana othari teat post ftwi by . trul. JL,Ol!iiltli,al:iuih Ave.,N.Y. ALBANY. OREGON. -AOfSSTS FOB- Engines and: Machinery. AXI lilCALKIW IX -L. E. 1 1 uk -AT HEAD - IN Now tho Greatest AUraction is His Largo and Stylish Stock of LIGHT - WEIGHT - SUITS, Straw Goods, Etc., In Iveepingr If You Would Lo Suitably Dressed - Call - at - Jas. F. Powell & Co., Successor to Geo. C. Henderson. -DEALERS IN- Choice Groceries Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac co Etc. Etc. Low Prices, and Wait a bit 1 A man broke in a hurry! We want vou to Kanges, at prices from ten dollars upward. The newest thing in the way of household uto.sils are Oil and Gasoline st'wes. Come and look at 'm. We do business to please our friends as well as to make a dollar or two. Popular prices prevail. Matthews & Washburh. & ''Scarls, D y Goods, Notion?, Bants Furn isliinguEd ;-C3r3AKD; SHOES Our lot k bo..'s and shoes i nw id iii(-ii i in uil lines for spiina i.nU' '- - il gave uui iiHMii i Ihii if us. LutiioR, luis.o t 1 ci..i iiu is line fhorn a H'i:ia i. .ilii(lie tge-ifv - the E. C. J L BLAM I e olit red THE- - HIS - LINE! Vitli the Station. His - Store. - Prompt Attention. illATTIIEWS & WASHBUIliY, ALBANV, OREGON nirdware, stoTes, ani - Tinware. his neck one because he was know about our Stoves and . LUIsLOlV KIIOE9 SEARLS, SuccoHssor to Earrowa A Searla. Rlumber's New Blofii. 3f V rqv i