Stiff
the democrat :.
lie Im.I
AdvertUlhg ritdium
In fhe ( nt ml
Wniametti Yalky.
THE DEMOCRAT,
New York World
ami
American Farmer
Onoycar for $2.80.
VOL XXV.
ALBANY, ORhGON, FRIDAY, JUNE ii7, 18!)0.
,1
VO 47
ir A Hr id?
tea
1 I
DR. MILLER'S
Special Prescriptions.
3
" if-'-7-
HOMT TREATMENT
self cunc
A Specific Remedy for Each Disease.
pff milCn'S HYDRASTINE RESTCRATiyr. nutrition, iiirlfk t:,.
liUs-i. 1 uti lj a iwia, v.uu.tiUuu uiM lvu il Ik bi,.t., . A ;rlivl ivnW, wil a.roi:itii tiulMur.
rW. HIIURS ANTI-BIUQ-JS STWACH A'O ItVCltfE. cm. mib.-
'-'" i'roubl, CIiiIj ami I ivuf, MIi"lKiglTkii.l";lriTsi, txHiilittoBa.
P-?;.HH-' CATARRH C"Rr. Cures A.-ut ;f l.mh, chr'uilo latartl, nn.l ftta-rltal
tH-.illtean. llurailtov.1 lo .ore Uj wt U1 wlli-.l ,:l;c. ihsuAru f.!i..wel, irbhitwy nifunduil.
W. MUltR'S C0ft!HCnr. a,. MJ, u',,r., n ,. r...:.;:, .. it, ,n,i
1'iwiium.im, .! rt !! i uiwuuiptiuii. Oct-uns noiViilM. i ariv ("r r;iin l.i nilmstoj. Try it
Ljj!Lll'l?J.rnTHFRtAANn sore throat r ,,,, ;, ..i (,m.
P - W i !- f ft '.3 r f v r r ruir. i.j in : v-. - nttii.-.i mt f.u-.
I r,i,i ..; ' ikwltl v-, S.aei.i:ir., J j .J,Lm. M.!nr tUmi.! War till. In luliul.
tva.r. Nir 1..U -onU I'miuj C r.uiar t ."'li.-r I ru; C, Sm I'niHlw, Cut.
CR.H;tiEy nwrt'MATtc w.niK4if.t.;ric-iRf. i o,.n. iw.u.
Nuru k' e, lim, LuuUao, u.i.. tsi l Na'.u.': uj i..v i'. sai.Vi eaus ttwm.
CO. H'UERS TFgTHlNR IIHE. .w. . gr,,!h j.inpmwi .1 i!.:u
iliirirf U u.il, rMins i-sinir- ,Ttl,Iii r ui. iim l .f!i, a vl -rev. iiUail ctirw
('Mnil KkkM, tSnin TiuuMmiumI UkiI Vb.fL.;u:. A l t. lutmrnluif ciitkL
C-lvHUH'S WHOr.PtMS CBUSH CURE. v,iu-, Cu Wh.K.,,1,,- cg,.
Kot. - Wi't tSf -cc p 'm if It. 11 !';' llv.lrj-t!!. ISrortho, 'T l Vr i UVnnv lia
r,M.. i r , i.l,. . rv v ? n; . Mo ..lo m I(l f,l,., .,,
Sl.Oui per Pack-22. iix Pack.iijcs i;r S5.00.
TlifMrcnM'dli r Iho mil ! ilv lite j -(. . f i rir'dvl .r. fr!.M -1 x,,r,lV
niri uvkii.ni lev I 'noun- at m -r . a.i'.k. r. I! I;', i .('(. a.. Uk i. ,!,ri i t
; HILLER CRUG COMPANY. SAN n?A:;ci:.0, CAL, U. S. A.
Foshay & M?vsf?n, Agent s. Alkiiy Or !..
SKW STORK. VKW (iOOl)
Mitchell & lewis Co..
'.!1:ai.i:i;s in
Agriculli? ral Smpiemcnts
AKD VEHICLES
ALBANY, - - . GRvCOH
COME .A.lr:D -3 E3 23 XJ3
FURNITUR;.
It you want the lest ami mont luralle furnitun
that U m.iMufat turetl in the citv tr t
Thomas Brink.
W DOH'T FORGrST
Smith & Senders'
-5
2
am mil .
m 1 1 H I Rl 1 lllf J M.
uiuiu-itnu a-iu
lilllltiiJ
A!.I5Vr oijm..
THE STOVEf?
AND KAKGEG
e.rn tn.''Ki nil. inr
Th World' hosc! CCEfortfiblb
i mnii Ciy t'i.;tr lliu.a aii ca-
Ltence. They tre m."Ie ia all styles 6ul
f.353, boti for Coolajig aai Utatic, tud :'
pld at priws to rait tio paw cf tie ncL or
V ol teitallcKi. toslM tt
7 nfr m
U Ml
0
2
S 0
5 1
H
UJ 0
6
W H
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Ul
cu 1
CL
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raj
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9
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Want Tuk N. C.-K M Miller -ml J K
Klrkpntikk, o( I.ebnmm, cre In Porllunil
Lint week for Uic purjionect coimulllog
wlih Mr Koclilor. of the Soutliom 1'ariric,
In nfi-ronce to f xlemlmjj Uio N t to Hint
cilv. The matter v taken umlor nilvUc
iikmiI. Tlicy prtMMittd Hie following n
their rcr.oon for ti e inrtvemcnts
'Wc BK.vird you Hint tin; tlNtance will
l- dliot titled four mill' by nmklmj miUI
ehniio Inttic roiire of tin; rullroiulj that
Lebanon U a tlulvmir mul iioieroii
town nml that we, in conjunction with the
i hiiciiK of Lebanon, will aid vou tn ccnr
Inlhe rltflit of wrv of the road from Sclo
lo Lebanon, an.l fiinn there tc Hiownn
Ul!e, mul, o far It I'l our power, wc
wM endeavor li have -aid rlhlof wy
obtiiinod without cost t vou; that the
tout net forth in thU petliton U a natural
route of a railroad and o located orlnln
nllv ; tli.it a proper place (or cro.ln the
Saiitlam bv bridnc U at l.clmisou ltead
of ut the p ornt place, and n proof ol
this fut we el'e Unit the count v li Utfc
ncro- tiic S-iiitiam lit Lrbomm nn to-hl
for the pat l vent.
Wc cordially li.vlle vou to UU Lc ba
ton and ex.imlne In peron the matter act
fo1h In Hum petition."
lr Was WkU'omk. Some- people think
that r:diitortn are ulooiny uffalrn, but the
recent one brightened the face of people
generally all through the valley, liven
the Salem Journal ;el on 4 Wcbfmit
mil e like this:
The copious raln the pat two day
have put a new phase on the production
of the Willamette vallev. Of cour.c, a
failure of crop tin never known here,
nor would until have beer, the cae with
out thee abundant Miowct. I he ralnt
are too late for the early bay crop but
prim; on gralii I urc for a heavy
liAiutl. The iMitato cr:, l which int
county ha a larye acrcntfe thl year, will
be MaitUiin when dunlin; time come
ltd fall. One farm-r, who ha lit thirty
aeieon Salem pralre, heard to re
mark thU inoruini: that bl onlv fear wa
that he would have more potato... than he
would know what toil ) will),
Almost a III souko. -Mr M M Mark
wilie us of having run acros a gentle-
man w ho Is prouatny uie cioesi man in
Lane countv 111 name I I Iosea Hryw n
an.l he reside, near Loranc postollii-c. lie
was horn if. Westmoreland, .V ll .In 179I.
lie came to Oregon In S;S and ha lived
in Lane county teo years, lie was a ol-
ller In the warotiSu, ana was under
Capt llrii!i;es N vo'.untrers. lie cast
his lnt voir for Jaiiics Madison for ptel
dent in 1S1J and has voted for seventeen
preidenls. He ha been unable to fa to
the polls since the election i t R II llavr.
lie was r.n old line wlilj; until the orunl-
xaiion of the republican paitv, when he
joined their tank He I. now living with
lis daughter ami lu-r liushand, Mr ami
Mrs Milc. Mr Mib-s is 75 years f aac
and bis wife i (., KejUtcr.
Il.tsc ',.., Tilt' colllot Iftwefll the
Jiivt'iiilco, of AlUmy, mul tl.t (' (" II'h,-
of I'biMinii, Fridav iiftiriiimti, waa
an inte rctiiii: iii'. Tin Ledmium liine
utphivcil the Allntiy
low tin; net ire vi ill rliow.
Imva, as the dl-
Vcsl
Si k.rwii. ,
rrn
IH-lK.ll
klkm.
M .lll.itr
ri.hrr
Fuli.r.ej,...
iii'
t a
i I Ki'r ...
I Klkii... W.
t t M.illrt..,
I Si 'M.r . . ,
t H.l.i-.n
..... I eikim.u,.
,. .. 1! Suiilh .,
... ; 1 Hiwi.-.u .
3 f l'r?ih
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n
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... S I
... S I
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. .. 4 t
V 14
niivn,
3 1 i-M til t I..
ll J M lit- U.
V. II
A I'uKKi'.yri. ri'N:!:u Ian jnt pnitW'l
awuy at l.il lyviile. lie nan the lotiinler
(if tllC toAll.wllil ll I'or.HtMtN f two llutHra
ho own c.ilmi 11 til 11 Kt iIJire. tor
vearx thiii iirttii tn.in a!i lt every nijlit
in l.i.-f own c.ifU'i nn-l llivre he dii'l. Iln
l.ii't ulxo t .' irn. .1 llu: task of ncli ctiiii;
hid ii'.HI uur'al iijxit, Ulid if lit li:nl li.nl
t im lie w mil i ': .. ibi dm own uf-iV''.
He now u: in bin coilin iluy uml
niiHit. I have not U-t.ii !i!i to learn
w In-tin r be t l i!!L';:4 to the order of the
Trappirt ni'itika or not, but lie corU'.iilv
ili-KvrvH to U.r fnr'jIUil uiuotii; their
iiieiiilHr?liii'. Jotirnul.
(Inter DssnTisF v.Tl'.N prevail every
wli.-rc all 1. er H:e t'nited States over the
ceniiis hi i. t:ik.-n Theitttnost universal
vcnihi ae'eordin the tliopatthc ! that
it Is all be In,; h.i'f taken, any number of
people, it is eliT' il, liei(; (eft Out. Th?
tru ll Is cilii s i;e 1 v w here have ftceu et
ling the in.'.rk tio iiih, ani? ik'ein that
their wild el.i:n:i wlil not be veilficd, are
try Inj; to iec.L-out of the dilemma by
laying It to '.lie ecruu. lakers. Klht In
Albany, the ("y.in-s will be less than many
huvc been putting them at.
I'tiii.os')i'iiifAi.i.v S aim. The Willam
ette Valley has not bad the Uioin tbi
summer that .nanv had expected. Peo
ple arc flocking from the east to the Pacific
coast, bu their t!eiinat!on ban been de
cided on thro'Jirh flamini; announcement
rather than etuihorn facts. Hut the ad
vantages (if this ne?U o' the wood will
inm day be learned by our eastern friend
and the counties of Western Oregon will
double in population before we rcaii it,
CorvallisTi'i'.e;.
Tu o it ohm tnsablt' prnnrlv of Ralciu thb nil 4BieT tows.
ita reported by the city nxMi'HHor thin year ,
; Tl a vethan b mVov n, , , i '. J'!M:"'.""!". nrcaalvo
" - - - - - . ... Ml .( U.1,1 I 11 I 111
attm.'kn, w ell 111 led w ith hi 1 ley and anvcx'
liikC HiHilr, nil tho OrcKoniiin. Ite la ro
inlnilcil of tlm fikiuotiH Httiicka iimdu by
tlio Albany Itiillctln 011 that ihiiht aev
ernl year ao, when tho vocatmlary waa
cxIiiiiiMteil. Hini'fl, then tho Ori'tronlan
1 1 iin enliirned, mul wo look for more Im
provement)! herrafter.
fnlla hlt, Mil abort of tho ncNeaanieiit of
lKSD, which uluiwa that tho In mo iimmohs
tnent law a let much property twapti lax
alloti under tho lm!edUdmHH clutiai'.
StiiU'Hinnn.
The lantv iiHOHHinrnt lawa no doubt alno
atrtick Albany ; but thin U n Mubntuutial
city, conliHtiiiiK valuablu jiroperty, and
after the indcbtcdm-H nml exeinpUotia
wo r takon out th taxable property
footed up tl.'lO.IMIO, or l!M.0H! inorii
than that of the city which aoiiietitiH'H
siieera at ita Hotitheru neighbor. It la
Hiiuply ridletiloua for a oil v oluiinliiu the
. . .. 1. . ; 1 L.' . . 1 . - . . . .. 1 . ' . . .
popmiuioii 01 nnieiii 10 preMi'in em u nil in notleetl III the papora,
UHXi'usiiient. rsot only ruliculoiia ; but it M
iudicatea aolttethitii; rotten In Pi'limiirk,
PIobho put it in the imtier Hint there In
another new conductor on the at red cur
line, aiiya a man to the Man AUmt Town
Thia rcmlnda tta that the day will proba
bly cm 1 ie when auch common thina na
thecliiinpo oiiKlitiitilHtratlona will hardly
Garland. Superior - Argand, - Monitor - and - Gasoline
Stoves and Ranges,
All Fully Warranted In-
STYLE, WORE and PRICE!
i-awy-Mrx3wtr j try mmtmn
G Im BLAGKMA
Tho Leading "Druggist,
ALBAT4Y
sDEALEaiy
OREGON.
DRUGS, MEDICINES STATIONARY &C
U.vri Mkn-. TIicc appear lo be little
doubt that a L'aii'' of tral.i wcrker la op
erating on the Union Pacl.ic, with head
quarter at Pendleton. Thry were cen on
Saturday night's west-bound train after
leaving Pendleton. One bad roped a
young greenhorn with more wealth than
discretion Into a game of cards, the other
casually dropped In and "took a hand,"
and before t We the train reaciied Eclio the
youthful linocent was about $60 out of
'pocket. Pendleton E O.
Amu Uoniteh. ThiH in an t:ra o
Ikiiiuhch, a fact people pent-rally are pet
ting heartily tired of. The Southern Pft
eilic i- now unking Hubnitliennll along the
line of the Narrow Gauge. They awk for
!oiniH, faying that they are alxitit to
commence th work of Widening the
ifauge, building new depots and extend
ing the lino on to Springfield and tliepce
to the count. At Wood burn they bhW
dt-vt-n aeroH for terminal facilltieH and
f-'iKH) in ciwli and at Silverton they ahked
t uuu ana iweniy acrca.
Foil Circuit Jena. A petition Is in
circulation In this clfy nkkini; Gov. Pen
noytr toappoint Hon. L Iiilyeu of this city
to the oflice of ciicuit ludgeof thi 'Jihtrlct
to succeed Judge II 8 Ucan, who will
tendrr hia rclgnatlon in a abort time. We
learn of five applicants for the position
vis: J W Hamilton, e.f Rom-burg, M L
Pipes, John IJuinelt and J R Dryao.i, of
i,orvai:iK, anu ivir Jjiiveu Keglster.
Oukoon Auk ad. Recently tho Itura
New Yorker offered five prizes for the
best Rain pies of seed wheat. Out of over
five hundred samples presented prizes
; 1. -i. r ti. ;ai . 1.
were given 10 iy l oiniuij-oi lang
John IJrown, of Brownsville, and J
Cruse, of AVashington county. Oregon
getting three out 01 me live. Y hoopla,
ItEBiostan. We are informed that Sunt
Lane, of the asylum, has tendered his
resignation to the board 01 asylum com
inissioners, composed of Governor Pen
noyer, Treasurer Webb and Secretary of
State McBride, to tnke effect January 1st
1891. It is not known what action will
be taken. Journal.
. This Cknhub. Any one, either in the
city or country, who hag been missed by
the enumerators will confer a favor h
leaving their names at the Democrat of
fice. Aa it is the duty of the enument
tors to call at every place it can easily
be ascertained how manv have been
missed, if any. The probability ia that
tne census in inis county tias been gen'
erany inorouguiy lauen.
What Time is It. Last evening about
fifteen Oregon Pacific men aurpriscd F f
..til 1 1 1. ..! 1 ,r
miner, rcceimy oriugc carpenter on ,ne
road, and completely "floored" him by
presenting mm wun a Dea-Ultul gold
waicn, 01 waiinam raaKe,
As a matter of fact the value of Saletn
properly, even after taking out public
luiililiiigM, which play quite an important
part, ia oonalderubli) more than that of
Albntiy. The allowing, though, eouald
eriug the blunter aUmt ImprovemetitM,
which have U'i'ii CHtimated at u luillioii
deMlara for 18SW, la a very ahuinefiu ed one.
A Sami i.k. A good illiiHtriUloii of the
hoodhtmUtlc tendency of spurring
mutches generally iM-otirred at Itutto,
Mou., n few days ngo, In the lteinpsey
exhibition. Campbell and Krmdcr were
aparriitg when they tfot mad, threw oir
their gloves, amt, huVh a Hutle pnN'r,ln a
twinkling the men were engaged iu a
desperate rough and tumble light, w hich
continued w ith varying fortune to the
coutcatatit until separated by the jMilic-5.
During tho alritggle a stove was knocked
over ami felt through a muslin partition
into the audience room. The stove pitie
came down upon the llghlera, the side of
the dri'MMing rKnu caved in nml the house
was lit tlunger of U-ing llred by the over
turning of a large oil lump standing 011 a
front shelf. Fortunately some one re
utoveel the lamp, but the wreck of the
house from other sources continued until
the pulire placed Uith parlies under ur-re-it.
All those arrested were henvily
lined.
Ji:rrr.iiMis. Mrs Annie Uideiioitr and
daughter, Mrs Kittie Syfers. of Albany,
are visiting with Mrs A ll Huddlesoii
this w in k.
K N Thomns and son, J A Thomas, left
Wednesday morning on an extendeel
trip east. They w ill stop li rut in Iowa,
go from there to Ohio, and home? by the
way of Texas. Mr Thomas enme to this
country thirty-seven years ago and has
never fiei-ll Iwick to the old home since.
A few of the citizen of Jelntrwiii wc re
very highly entertained Wednesday eve
ning by the McKanlass "gang."" The
only object they wemed to have, is to
extol the merits ( a "kid kooii" tliat is I
with them, ami it set ins to U the gener
al opinion that this was nU.ut "thini-ft
thing" that ever struck JcUersoii. i
view. lUowsnVit ut. Motris Jaeger w rut to
Portland, last Friday and purchased
U.'V.taKi Mumls of wool. He iya the trip
fully justified him.
The work mi the new bridge is iro
greiig, lileveti lin n are at work 'frit
lug tho piling and g'-tting remly to place
the cylinder in ("notion. The length of
the bridge proH-r w ill U A'Sl fe-et w ith
an npproiuli on the south end of a Unit
l.'HHo t. It will U- Hi feet wide, which
ii two feet wider than the old one. -Times.
Stoitkh ut t it it P.n inc. A young ed
itor, w hoe own grandin r causes the gre-at
mounmeiits of the world to sink int 1 in
significance, has at last found a en at
thing, the Pue; lie. I tear him.
My disappointment in travel have
U'i'ii many. Tli- iiiountaius of Pemisvl
vaiiia and the Virginias were too low. The
U'x kirs were very tame. Aside from
the (iiaiit and Old Viiithful the geysers:
of the National Park were not wortli vis-!
iting, except to say one bud scMi them.
Aside from these, t!,e Falls and Grand
Canyon, Yelloyslmie Park was not sur
prising. I'.ut there is not a Mtrticle of
dust or discount u the Pad lie. It is
full par legal te-udi r for all it is reprt
sent eel to lie, day or night, never tiring,
never tho same, endlessly changing,
clean, pure and U-iritiful.
A JIomsK Siiok H roar. --Twenty-live
years ago an apple ti- was planted on
the Iluki r place, in the eastern part of
the citv, by Frank Ua'ser, then a young
Uiy. The tree grew for ten years w ithout
U-artng fruit, when one ttay it was sug
gested to Frank that he hang a borm-nboc
011 one of the limUt, which was done,
more as a joke than any belief iu the pro
verbial "gisxl luck" attending the saving
of n horseshoe. Since that date, nnd for
11 f teen years past, tho tree has been the
most prolific U-artr in the orchard, and
the horsesh'H) has liee-ome lost to view,
the limb growing completely around it,
with the exception of one of the toes,and
this particular limb produces apples of
monstrous si.e, nearly twice as large as
any others uiioii the tree. Walla Wuliu
Statesman.
A Send Oi r. The Ya-uiua Tost w rites
up an Albany man in the following com
plimentary terms j
"L K Wain, the heaviest dealer in
clothing In tho valley, as well as the
most popular man 111 the htate, shows
up in this morning's Post. lie's fixed
for any customer, and always gets there
with the best, most stylish, ami lowest
priced goods in the State. Thousands
attest these facts from one end of the
State to tho other."
GoobTaMrLARS. At their meeting In
Salem the grand lodge of Good Templar
elected the following officers: Grand
chief templar, J J Iirown,of Dallas; Grand
Counsellor, Mr M li. vandevort, ot He-
lem; Grand vice templar, Mr Minnie
Harrison, of Jefferson; Grnnd secretary,
O C Riches, of Turner; Grand treasurer,
Mr R J Kobhisunof the Dulles; Grand
supt juv temple, Mr M J Peuland, of
HaUey; Kepiescntative to K V G L,
which meet at lidinburgti, Scotland, next
year. '. T Wrle'ht. r.f l'ortlsnrl .ml I K.
- . , j
is.nox, 01 AiDitnv. alternate
Wiiex Jay Gould was a struggling
young surveyor, with hardly one cent to
rut against another, he stamped hi Initials
ar.d the elate on a copper cent and put in
circulation. Recently Mr. Gould received
some pennies in chance at the Twcn'v
third street ferry, and on looking them
over he found the coin he had stamped
m noi among tnem
The alwve U fcolng the rounds of the
pi ess. W ith the last not out there I some
sense to It. With it In there is none.
A Uig Contract In the field against
several competitors the Sutrar Pino A
Lumber Co., of this city has secured the
contract tor furnishing the Oregon City
ooap worm wun 0,000 soap boxes
month, or 96,000 boxes a year. This
big contrucf, and speaks for the
In w arms an old base bull player up to
see a gitine U'twecn the youngsters of to
day, and any of them would say the Uy
ought to have more sense than lo make
such and such a play; but If the old ones
were to face tho ''kids"they would prob
ably get left. The Man AUmt Town sug
gests a game U'twecn men over thirty
and Uiys under twenty ,and w ill wager a
lead pencil on the Uiys. Taking his ow 11
exiM-rieiiee he can remeuiU-r that his
brilliant ball playing was during the Uiy
period, when a run around the bam; didn't
cause a puu.wlule now It works up a reg
11 lu r rn-a brwxe.
Tho Man AUmt Town ia Informed that
some confidence chaps named l'.laiue,
Atuicortes, Detroit and Fair Haven have
U-eii captured and w ill I punished ac
cording to their deserts, which is g'sxl
news.
TIIK ItKCKMT CANVAWf-l fs) LK440Nfs -Til E alsmliila necessity if Ihcy are ever relieved
UNION PAItTY TIIK PAItr IT Wlbh ,r,, lnc"' l'rrt"1 hnsncial embarrassment.
I'l.AY IN Till! KIITIIIIK I'OMTKIH OK, Tlic recent vo c is not a true exliihit of the
TIIK HTATK-TIIK I.AIB DiKllvT MIC
N l,H VKT0KY--IT IN llfltK TO HTA Y,
Is a
push of this company. It will take a large
turce 01 nanus to meet this contract alone.
Tub Whitb Family. At a family re
union recently held at the residence at
Oakvllle, Linn county, there were present
40 people in nuinoer, all members of the
family for four generation back. They
had a photograph of the group taken by
I'.rnn) lt-n. - .1.!. .1... ...
A Query. A horticulturally Inclined
man, who dose n't know.would like tohave
some reader of the Democrat, who does
know, tell through the columns of this
paper, who r what the parent of a codlln
moth is. Will some one solve theproblem.
"Bright as a, Sunbeam," is the
name of a new aong by Prof II C
Palmer, of this city, published by Wiley
B Allen, and dedicated to Mrs A B Seal,
01 Aioany.
An Immensb Cbop. Mr A L Bridgefar-
mer gays he has searched bis orchard
thoroughly vithout finding anv codlin
moths, and that this is the general re
port. It apeaka for the biggest apple
crop in the history of the vallev,and this
aa in olden days, will be entitled to the
name ot "the land of big red apples."
Two new- comers pronounced the Wil
lumette valley the tincst country lu the
world, while standing Bt the comer of
First and Ferry Streets. Once in aw hile
the M. A. T. hears a man growl; but the
general verdict is a favorable one.
"He is well paid who Is well satisfied,"
is an old saying that speaks out lit many
directions. ,
-
The new Oregon P-ank Building la now
the center of attraction, and many curi
ous eyes watch the men as they lay the
stones in place. An interested party was
staggered by Mug akeel if they were
going to leave the rough surface or hew
the stones dow u after U-ing put in posi
tion. It is to U) hoMd lio lions heads
lapping their tongues out at the public,
like saucy win Mil children, Is" allowed on
the front, as is the case on one public
building.
"I wonder if there is any one big
enough of a fool to buy those things,"
said u young man in front of the street
aiictioin r's stand with the vciitriloouist
attachment; ami then the father of the
I'oiiug iiinti stepl up and plunked down
lis -.' cents, causing h ripple of laughter
around Hie ab-rcsuid y. in.
And yet the purchaser got consider
ble for httte: four pi nciis, '.t sheets of
writing paper, a bunch of envelopes, a
K-n holder, two Ir.destructible is-ns. and
a iio'.u Issik, or four combs, including one
thatstoppeilatall way stations and never
in ii.se-. I a pnsM ngi-r, for the smut! sum of
Si cents.
k r.t-4 nriinrs m net in torn mi.
ISM
pi.ttT.A.tror., June lr.th, Itw.
IXMI-LllsTI SK.
The cisd weather of the past five
months was broken on April 'JOth, and
warmer weather cemtinucel during May,
giving to the mouth one of the highent
mean temiK-ratiirea on record. The
hnngt s in temiK-rature were sudden and
p.Mte severe. On '.'Hth, THU, 301 li, a ci,
M-ri"l was exiK-rie-ncetl that was acceim
pun nil tiy nghl irosts in Western uregon
which slightly ehimaged tender vines and
in Lantern Oregon did considerable dam
age, even cereals u-tng injured, iihs
front was one of the latest on record.
TemK'rattires of 5SI degrees or more
curreilat tirautslass ami In I nmtilla
county on the tith and SjIIi. Freer.ing
leiiiiM-rattircsiKVurrcil east and south of
the lllue Mts. on '-H, !.". and 30. Highest
teiii(Hrature, 9H degrees at Grunts Pass
on lowest, 111 degrees at Nort'i Fow
ler and Burns on '-'t, 27,30. Highest
mean 03.4 degrees at lb! river, lowest
52.0 degre-e at Joseph.
I'KKt'U'rTATlo!.
The average tireclnitation, Lfi3 inches.
is 1.00 U-low the normal. IjiUrnmle re
ports 3.24 inches, the highest monthly
total, ami Ibx-I Kiver 0.19 inches, the
lowest. Kain fell on from 3 to 8 tlays ;
snow fell in the higher altitudes on 28,
211 and :0. Thunderstorms with hail and
rain are reported from nine stations.
wtsns,
Tho prevailinii dlre-etion of the w ind is
northwest. The winds were generally
light to fresh in velocity ; no storms are
reported.
J5 S PAClfK.
Olis. Signal Service.
.. .... , 1 .... i
LfcUASoM. Tho C C Hackleman club
of Lebanon and the Juveniles of AlUmy
played the first canio ol a series of three
games at this place last Saturday, l ol
lowing is the result : Lebanon, 27; Al
bany, 20.
W ork was liegun on the new school
house this week. The building will lie
70x3", two stories high, with an eight
foot brick basement. We are told that it
will las the finest school building in the
county.
Dr Barker, Hen Barker and some East
ern men went up the Santiam last Friday
ana re tunica Monday, we ausiiect ihcv
are on tne iiccis ol something rich.
J A ijunbercon informs us that h
Uiught and shipiied thirty-four tons of
eh item bark. This new industry has
given employment to scores of people and
scattered hundreds of dollars through the
country. "Verily tho band of the dili
gent niakctn rich."
Frank O'Neil. who lias spent several
mouths in the East inspecting and pur
chasing machinery for tho paper mill, re-
mrnea iNtturaav. Mr o'jveu nas bought
nothing but tho best machinery, hag em
ployed the foremost architect of the coun
try to draft the structure, and gays there
will not be a better straw pnper.inill, and
but one as good, in the United States.
Three car loads of machinery are on the
road, and four car loads will arrive aliout
the first of October. The main building
will bo 120xiH) feot. Two other structures
huge in their proportions will also be
built. He will nrohably employ AO men
the coming week. It is expected that
the mi'l will be in operation by Decem
ber Jat.-LicpreBg.
The Pntplt and tbe Slate,
Rev F M Shrout, pastor United Breth
ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: ' I
feel It my duty to tell what wonders Dr
King's New Discovery has done for me.
My lungs were badly diseased, and my
parishioners thought I could live only a
few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr
King's New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 3t lbs In weight."
Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny
Folks Combination, writes : "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence, I
am confident Dr King's New Discovery
for consumption, beats 'em all. and cures
when everything else falls. The greatest
kindness I can do my many thousand
friends Is to urge them to try It." Free
trial bottles at Foshay & Mason's Drug
store. Regular sizes 50c and $1.00. .
Yon hva a big stock to select from at J
F Powell fie Co
Wanted, cows to pasture.
Woodli & Talt Baoi.
5 esiis Golden Star tomatoes for 50 eents
at 0 V eyers, and all other! canned goods
'cheap 'or cash.
liiliori Dtmtwrtit 1
The recent campaign and election were
one of the most phcnomlnal and si;
that ever occured In this or any oilier
state In this union. There were thirc
par'le In the field and all claim a victory,
to which they are entitled to a certain ex
tent. Tbe democratic parly vcrlllc It
c'alin by having It nominee for governor
elected. The republican parly Hihstnnll
ates its claim by having tidied the con
gressmen and legislature. The union
parly prove Its title to the grcaicr triumph
of victory by constraining both of the op
posing political parlies to endorse at the
outset, many of lu advanced principle of
reform w hich they never did before. Hence
It success hence the significance of the
Union party's victory.
While the Union party did not exhibit
numerically , very grei.t strengt'i In favor
of It own candidate, yel, It I clcaily ap
parent that It -va the work of the union
party that wrought upon the people and
caused the defeat of Thompson and elect
ed Pcnnoycr, Thompson and Pcnnoycr
maintain opposing economic view and arc
reprckcnatlve of the two great distinct
classes of our people The capitalist and
the Uhorer, whose Interest under enlstlng
condition are fearfully antagonistic, j
Thompson is a stalwart reptcscnaltve of
tbe capitalistic cla.s, a thorough and able
exponent of legalized monopoly and cl
legislation which has put l-i his possession
much wealth, fur which he I not to blame.
It I tbe law tlwt i wiwir and tbe people
begin to know ll and vote accordingly.
Upon the other band, Pcnnoycr seem a
rcptcseiiativc and filcnd of the UUirlng
class, endeavoring at all tine to protect It
against the devouring ravage of cspltall
tic greed and class legMation. This af
firmation eruu to be proven by the aggre
gate of Id private, tub'ic. aid olliclal
actions, truly, be l conspicuously In ad
vance uf the girpt leaders of the party of
which be U a member, a hi official act
and public speeches piovc, and we honor
him for It, In hi speech accepting the
nomination for governor, be said, be had
determined (prctloti.lv) not again to be
aeamlld.it:, and the lecnon assigned for
that determination was, that he bad seen
the IncipiaUly of Ibc. buiden of taxation cf
this stair, that he bad seen repeated offort
lo remedy that abuse rendered futile, that
he had ecn peitel rflort made to ex
empt by law certain species el property
from taiatioiis, and thai he bad seen still
greater abuse In the federal government
where wealth Is entirely eneiept fio-n tax
ation, wbeie tbe burdens of such taxation
fall mainly upon the pooi, and where In
addition the 1 oor Is taxed for the benefit
oi tbe rich. Under these clrcu n.tanccs
It seems be determined to absolve himself
from all responsibility in tbe administra
tion of a government so unjustly adminis
tered, but upon a mote inatuic rcfkcttMii,
teeing the gravity of the issue and Inter
est luvo'ved, be yielded personal prefer
ancc to a public demand and now stands
a a tf u.tcd conservator of the public weal.
Doubtless, the governor In alluding lo
the greater abuse of the federal govern.
men!, where gnul wealth Is cxe.tipt from
taxation, shifting tbe great burden of tax
atlon upon the shoulder of the laboilnj
poor, included In connection with other
federal abuses, the hiitpdtou United State
non-taxable bond and national banking
system a system that take more of the
hard earning of the tabuing people of
Oregon through exemptions, axc and In
terest, than would She combined effect
of lilfly such measures as the Poitland
llullrun waur bill, were thev enacted in
to law And while the areat leader of
the dominant political parties m&nifol no
dislike to Hie non taxable United Slate
bonds and their despoiling appendage.
thegsverncr elect enter tits solemn pro
test against every specie if private prop
erty being exempt from taxation, whether
by federal or stale authoiliv. This Is in
strict accordance with the principle of the
unWn party It i in stitct harmony with
live principle of justice and the t ights ot
the people, regardless of party, and ex
plain the reason for the large vote cast
for the governor outkUlc t-f party line.
We believe we expre Hu truth In af
firming, Hint while the governor favor.
every avouched measure In the democrat
ic creed, he jots farther in hi convictions
and feels himself iu complete rapport and
sympathy with the principle of the
union rtm.vi therefore, we regard him aa
moving forwaid In the front of the great
and mighty upiUi.ig host of reform that
wilt peaceable change the laws cf the gov-ern-r.ent
and plant It on that liim basis
that will stand as a permanent guarcntec
of "equal right to all and special favors to
none."
The union party In its declaration of
principles. Includes and clearly defines Its
position upon every important, economic
question presented bv the now dominant
political parlies, with others of vital impor
tance, that they vaguely define or utterly
ignore. It Is upon these latter questions
that the future political buttles of this state
and nation are to bctought I know not what
the recent canvass developed In other por
tions of the state, bnt In Linn count the
candidates for the legislature of both of
the old parties were forced to uncover theli
positions with reference to some of the
vital questions not embraced In their plat
forms but outlined In ti e other. They
were demanded by the union candidates to
answer squarely these questions. Are you
opposed to all non-taxuble bonds, incuding
United States non-taxable bonds and the
national banking system? Are you in fa
vor of the government owning and opera
ting a telegraph system in connection with
the postal system ? To which questions
they answered furinatively.and the people
applauded and believing them sincere
sustained them with their suffrnge. And
the party hereafter that Is not fully com
mitted to the support of these measures in
accordance with the public and private
assurances of these candidate in the re
cent canvass wlil cot be called upon to
make laws for the state of Oregon.
The principles of the union parly as set out
ia its platform are acceptable to the people 0
all parties as evinced in the recent canvass, as
no fault was alleged by any one, or any objec
tion laid at its door. In fact, some of the can
didates in Linn county in their ardent desire to
honestly subserve tbe people went a little be .
yond the explicit demands of the union platform
and favored the Government loaning money to
the people on land security, for which they
commend themselves to the support and the
confidence of the people. - While our platform
does not directly demand this kind of govern
nent action, my candid judgment w, owing to
slrcngli of the un'oti parly. For, where
In the lalo election in some of its phases
it only slio distrust and weaknsM, it
will, li; on ftl'U'e tcsl, display a powe- 0
no mean proportion. Tins union jnriy 1 tlii
lilllv one that agnail- tin. tumor Ivnli',,, ..1-M.I.
... , - -..-.-. . ... ., M.IIH. Mill, jurH'is
1 1 1 lie 11 tl T, l.,t Ifiiinrrnni-i" rrforin. ll 1. l.-ri. i. ....
good lenson fur s doubt bill what all true tem
perance met would give it their henrlfelt sup
poit for li temperance principles, if for nothing
else. But what do we find in the election re
tintis? We lied temperance men altrost solidly
arrayed against it, and especially if their tem
perance ptiiii iplc are aanclilie.l by the acrcd
name of religion. The writer personally know
mote than one minister of the gospel who
preaches and pray temperance and some of
them ate so hostile to Hie saloon that they ob
ject to receive any aid ftoni the saloonkeeper
lor me support 01 tiie (j'wpel, yet these same
I iotl tciilpcrrtncc rcfonner on the day of elec
tion deliberately deposit their ballot with the
t.'iloon keeper for the suppoit of his hur.incs
Why do they so sci? U it because tlicir tem
perance and rclicioii profession arc a pietensr?
I think ut. It is because they hclicv there
is no chance fis ucce by Oie temperance party
and they do not want to "loose their vote."
So it eeni whenever they see a Ikiw for suc
cess, their voles will be on the side of temper
anre and real reform.
Willi a few exccption,lhe granger did not
vote the union tii kct, but almost without ex
ception endorsed it principle and many ejf
them in Linn county pledged llirmselvcs lo vote
only for su-.hmcn for congress and the Icgisla
lure as would vole to enact its principles into
statute law, but under the pressure of old party
frally they wee begiiilcd to break faiih and
ditiegard Iheir conviction ofr'g'it which I
believe will not I repraled in the future
under u h coii'liiion a are certain to be
developed,
..ii-v .1 : ........... .... .
--viii inr uiuun pany run i in ue it organiza
tion "' Intiuiic an old limf pathand, Vcs, it
can't do or le otherwise, ft is on inn eriiivc
nccessiiy lu cairy foiward the new revolution
in political economy.
I he f oiner the mechanic and every class
of manual luboicr are directly interested and
to lie licnelitcd, If the union party were now
to detcimme to dissolve itf organization, in less
than one year it would be rcvivcd.or tomeoth
cr psriy espousing lis principle would take it
place. The union party is not confined lo
Oictjon. We are Only further advanced and
more thoiougl.ly organized thn anywhere else.
Having secuied the united eo'ojraiion of the
irptesrnlalive head and some e.f the best mind
mid catacst wmkrrs in all the trlYitra oig.iniza
lion ol the Hate, whirh place us at ihc head
of the graud coluniauf ihe rclotm host of this
nation. And lite principles and mode of ac
lion of Ihc union patty permeate the mind of
the fOplc every where and are Uing stted ujx.n
and emulated by the oppressed lal oter iu
evcty state and county in Ihe United State.
I he union pany can l l? dissolved, ll is here
lo day,
A gtcat national union patty i in profes eif
devclMpemer.t, and no doubt will lie eonsumat
cd within ti e year. Co nvention aie abcady
called for that putj.oc. It may not have the
name of the union patty, but it muvt necessari
ly have ll.e principle of ihe union party.
Theicfoie, wli.-ocvei- that g'cat national union
party i evolved, whatever may be it name, let
ihe union party of Oregon lie the fust 0 aii-n
itself under lite great nationil union party un
kitwd banner u;oi whose tliiiiii.g fold will be
inscrilied. "Kipial right 10 all, peci.il favor
to none,
J F JlF.NI'KlX.
HartUbuig, Oi., June 19, iSyo.
J
F
1 - t-rt,
1. . s
J
-V" "
v.
si
: v
p?Tl5 IJ.vjOYO
Loth tho mehot ami results v.jVr.
Myrtip of Figs i.-j f sit en U in p(.,ftf;t
itnd rerreulsin-z; f, the InKle, mul acts
f;(;iil!yyt-tl,roitiptly m ti, Kidneys,
J.ivr nod IJo-,vc!, cleanses the vs
t in elfwliiiiliy, dispels col.ls, l,rhd
iii lies nml fevers uinl cures IiuiiituaJ
eoniiiipaUoii. Hvnm of Yipn is the
only- remedy of ita kind -v r pro
diiw d, i,le,H,lf, n ti)0 UU,AB.
tthjo to Uin (.fomtte-h, prompt in
'in jiciio'i ami truly mu-bi:h m its
df-'-is. Ut many excellent rjuaHtioa
e.-imiui-ml it to all. It li for sule in
.-iit i tl W.ilcH ly ail It-adiug
.'f.f'.'.-.vtv rn-.t av Tof
r.friWM no syrup co.
Vj;; vr: a , t . ton. 0. r
ALBANYEY& F,SH' J03 PR,NTPS
FirKl National Bank '
OF AMI,, out ..',.
Prsif(rntM.,MMMMM,,, .... ........ . 1,. v.. 1 ui
..... s, K, Vol fib
K. W. LANubfiV,
Vic frsuMMbi
Cs-Jil.r..,..
THANSACTS 4 OENERALbioliltia buslriCTS.
AOCOt'WTS K KPT rrabjott to lick.
SIOHT KXRHAKOK and ul rauhlo r.(.r .,.1
Wow ifork, Sa rrsiiifisao, licigo and p
iSKiill.
tOJXKtTnoNf HA DE em tm.mht torn.
viascroM
;. K Toeir. r., W. L0ixr
V K Buus, h. rut,
, ICijwaiib V. Hx,
Lri:n Co. National Hank.,'
ALBANY - - . OREGON.
.i t t'OWAW.
CAPITAL STOIK
PrwHilrni
Iix-Priflerit J I'aikt. .v
f ' Osv K CI1AMIIKRI.AI;'.
AxtCasbWr O A AUI'lllUOLb.
l)Ti,-.J u JM ItklnUm, i T.
Chsmlrtirlain. W S ljtl W li 1 j a ...
fird sihIO AArih'iMd.
TRANSAtrrs a vnMirsI Unklny trasdneo.
DRAWSIOII I OKsrrSon Sr. Twlc. . 11
t Jrrftn
LOAS MO.-SISTun aipfcyl swniHe
RW RIVElpn.iu nl;tt In eh'.
Hank of Oregon.
ALBANY, - . - - ORECG.!.
3VJtE"X1,JVn, 050,000.
If. HKYANT
Profcldinf
Vie President . H. Y MEP.RI I,L
Cashier J. W. J'.LAi N
niB:"I'BS.
II. IUyant, J n B'aJn.
Geo Homphroy, f! H its rt,
K J Larir.ij:g, If F Mrrili.
Wghtsxnin?.'. sol btlogrtr'tiie trsi s
fer on Nsw V .r, .. VrHf-Awi m rt
and all principal p-dnts iu Oregr.n and
Washington,
ollsctlons marlx on favoratd terms .
Special - Announcement!
-OF-
W. F. READ.
Mv
Spring Stock is now Complkte, Embracing all
tbe Latest Novelties in
lUirsl.l Alio:.
If ihc MeKintey Pill shall become a Hw the
commeteiut policy of thi country w ill be one of
hostility lo the trade of the world. Sach a taw
will I a declaration tif war against the pro
duct." and inrrchanis of all foreign countries.
It will 1-c an edict diiccting the people of the
United Stales lu purchase none but comeslic
products.
While this is true, our farmer ate dependent
upon the inatkei of ihcse wine foicign coun
tries. They could not live without the enor
maus etj-oit trade in luca KlulTs, meats and
produce which they carry on w ith Europe and
Sauth America. Thcjirotcc'.ionUt have prom
ised them a liotnc maikcl" for all they grow,
hut the promise ha not Isfcn kept and cannot
be pet foi mc J
If Iv4io,iC !ioiiiJ refaliate the manufacturers
who aie selling their goods aluued nt lower
price than they cha'ce at home, and most of
all the f.inne-, would quickly icalize that thi
is not the only country whi.h can adopt the
policy of exclusion.
W'e have the testimony of Count Kalnoky
the 1'iime MinLucr of Austiia, that the govern
tr.cnt of Luroje resent our protective policy
and that already Ihc ToweV have been
sounded as to the course best to lie pursued
If that shall be retaliation some people who
have giown fat on lienimics will be sciiously
hurt.
K.MH WKU our.
Mills of Texas, supported by the democrats
and a number of republicans in the bouse down
ed speaker Reel and McKitilcy in the house
last week on the silver bill. Kced and Mc
Kinlcy are opposed to the bill as it passed the
senate, nn I when it came into the house Reed
referred it to the committee on coinage, When
the journal was read Mills 6bjected to appro
vtng it a it showed such reference and moved
to strike out that part of the journal, as the
speaker hail no tin it to make tha reference.
Thccoinagecominittec.a mere tool of Reed's is
also opposed to the bill as the senr.tc passed it
After a long and heated wrangle Reed and
McKiuloy were downed and the journal was
amended.
D
ress
liotb in WOOLEN and WASH FABRICS.
Goods
-To The Ladies,-
I Make a Socially of LarMes Underearf in Knit,
Kii.isf.h and Muslin. Mv Pkices are the LOWEST
and my Goods tbe Best. Am sole agent
for tbe Celebrated
. S. E. HOSIERY,
Guaranteed stainless, Altrranted absolutely
fast, and Free from Poison.
: To The Men, :
Call and Look at My values in
Furnishing' -:- Goods,
I liuvo v Lirge Stock si tie Lxrtst Trices evr tiT:rd io tbt Ynilej.
1 c-iry a full liae of the wor'.d-renowed BROADHEAD goods, uo'ZUed
for wear and fini.sh. Lirge stock cf Embroidebies and Flouxcixcs. Cat
and .i convinced th Albany the best trading point in Oregon.
MQNF.Y, CHEA?,rMQNEY.
We have made arrangements to supply
money to all on long time allow rales o
iuterest on Improved farms and city prop
erty. Tbce who contcmplaies building
brick blocks or good brick business houses
can get money. See us.
WALLACE iX l.lTSICK.
Harry Jones'
RESATURAFJT AND OYS
TER HOUSE.
JnFt oD'iued. opnoaito the Hufs House.
l'rompt atteotioo, aud cverythi.it; neat and
olean.
Open day and night.
McjNElL & HILL
DO
Gsnsnl BlacfcunitMng
AT THEIR SHOP,
Corner of Secmd St K'dsworth Streets. They
are prepared to do anything broosht
them at reasonable prices.
ART STUDIO,
In. Dr. PaUon, - Slumbers Blot.
LESSONS Given In Draw nig. Painting
and Music. Pictures for sale or puiutea
to order.
The Western Hrexivr publisticil at Chi
cago, published a f iw days ago a tabular
statement showlngjthe number of barrels
of beer used In each of the states of the
Union In 1SS0 and In each 1S00. The
total used In n:l the states in 1SS9 was 25,'
9875 barrels, and In 1S90 it was 26,Sao,
053 barrels an increase of ns,65S barrels
In 1893 over 1SS9. The two years com
pared are those ending April 3a 1SS0 and
April 30 lSoo. New York lead all other
states in the use of beer, having used dur
ing the last vear 8,43S,iti barrels. Ai-
kansna, Florida, Mulue, North Carolina
and Vermont aie not charged with the use
of any.Alab.ima with a population of 1 and
a. half millions, ued 30,713 barrels the lust
year while Minnesota with about the same
population used 3.25, Si 9 barrels or more Him
ten times a much. Kentucky with about
two and a quarter millions population used
308,436 wbile Wisconsin with two millions
population used t,9Si,apl barrels or more
than five times as much. South Carolina
with a population of 1,350,000 used 9,685
barrels while Nebraska with about r.ooo,
000 population used 129,716 bat rels or
more than fourteen times as mu:'i,
Texas with a population of 2,150,000 used
66,685 barrels while Iowa with 1,875,000
used 88,266 barrel 1. Many more compar
sons might be made which would show
that the north, which has been regarded
heretofo-e by many as the center of tem
perance sentiment, is more addicted to the
use of beer much more than the south.
- ijs.
INSURE III THE
ALBANY
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
Sound; Conservative
Safe,
: Backlen'a Arnica Salve.
Tha bast Salra In the world for Cuta.Bralges.Sorp
Ulcers, 8-ilt Khsuin, Favor sires, Cutter, Chajipd
hands. Chilblains, Cornt, raid all Skin Ernptio aud
posltiveliiureii Pitee.or no pay roquired. It is guar
liteed t give perfeat satisfaction, r money lefund
d. Prim IS eents per box. For sal by Foshaj and
Masoo
Oregon Land Company,
with its
HOME OFFICE AT SALEM, OREGON,
In the State Insurance Building.
And Branch Offices at Portland, Astoria and Albany
lias for sale a large List of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farm,
, Also City and Suburban Property.
SRND : FOR : PHAMHLET, : MAP : AND : PRICE : LISTS.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
la Offered Every Day by the -
If vou want either to buy or sell your
property place the same in the hands of II F
Ashby & Co.
For Sale. Seven fresh cows for sale
the enormous indebtedness of the dinners, it is cheap. Inquire at this office
L T BROCK. PROPRIETOR.
To get first Class FURNITURE, Latest Designs, at Bot
tom' Prices. New Goods will arrive Constantly.