The state rights democrat., August 29, 1890, Image 1

i, Tin ft I ft lillftfrrtt .
THE DEMOCRAT,
New York World
and .
American Farmer
Onoyear for $2.80.
Advertising taedlom
In (he Central
WlilametteVailey,
VOL xxvi,
ALBANY, ORLGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 181)0.
fir
DR,
Special
HOME TREATMENT
A Specific
pn HtlUR'S KYPRAST1NE RESTflKATiyr. ,t(m,i,.. lli:itu,. rml.ic in.
bitvd. frMl))t(.,v,0u.umMaa..u.nJ IkuuoJTa torttvl t.-ulc ati.l linnh bulkier.
bn. HllltrVS NTi.BIL0llS STOMACH ASO LIVFaUnE cars WW
ws -si ail Liter ltwiU vCij .! t.tsr, Ml?iXTl-'7rjre, ii7l"Ttul.l comllllutw.
OS. lilUrn'S FATARP.H CUKE. Our. Acut. Cabrrh. CWIc Ctant . nn.t Catarrhal
I wlm liu.(ul tit wun lua vmm4 whim JUoxlijm rv r.Alowctl, ur uintiry wf muled.
nW.HatEn'S COUCH TURF. Curt. CoUs, ll,-ns. rc-h,, J!r,H,l:K riowrUy .ml
t'iitUdai.UtBamiiwt.wuutu(rfMk Contain rx 0iUUu. Curn (.ivuplii i wtueiMk Try it,
fi!. HIIUR'S MPHTHCPIV A") SORE THREAT TITC. r-., j tu-s
1 l-iUtrt. MiU m(ic cum igr -rv h..j4 ut Irvui J u .1 i'i.u-, Cunti ltilti,- iu S ,U)A
D. MILIER'S FEVER ClJfig. i.,.-,,n, In 3 -..;. a;- t.tun,l.sf wp.hkwr.
I ttm. .l cure Mik t-.nr, swl.ttiu. Mibj. l,,iur .liajM Uu tiu. lu mind.
PMlrJIIL WSRV3USj?cri'JTY CUKE. ck, :c,nv(:, -,-, t i, a
Uwir. .Nir bus, nd K-r ir,tj CnjuUr t Ittkr J'ni - .., lUu rrsmlso. Cat,
EH. HfltEtTS RHFltMATtCHDrURAlC;g Cir.y. mr. n:u,.iU.,.
Sur ft, v.otir, Luiutuo. MHvi, lv uuirTiTiu"iir f jTu wauVi tau. tiicuw
CgJj UEa-a TfETHiWfirtjFE. Ai-U mi ,,1.,1 ,1 dili
Oiirinf litiMi c etum iilrai t.-crMn; anj wtti ! t t-tV mi l t tt-nts nl mitt
tt-ui, KKi-eta, liriu iruu'4.-. ".l li.t-.-l Cou.juiii. .V W l-ut: luUU-r cUiid.
DH, HtLLEW-S WHr?P.-SI3 C3UCHC;jRC. iv. :h:j a,.j err, ch.
v.NoTfr "h ,h f'P'" -! Ir. i lVr',
!? ""V"'1 .,lr M.Urt v.ikhflisi-.
II ik Uki:.4i fn Unvw t. .H
ami
Ml.
$1.G0 pur Package. Six
ThrM rrmnllt (h. rcj.::i rf ti,l.0 y.r rf r:f.- Mtl iikIK
whI ir.tmc.Mwl to rur V. . i-.itv i r. nil ,r I. ..It 4 tllntun t.
huuw trntUiK'aru':uuii!u.'.uM,UauU'Uti.?utul !;.. ,oil.:i.t, tttrKiatxipikatkia
HILLER DRUG COMPANY, SAN
Fosbay Mvmx .g,?j i .Albany. Or e:)n.
PfTV l tlMl.rnf.u. mm. -
FACTORY OIXCN ILL.'
KVM1Y rAl.:
For Sale By
1
F L KENTON .
l i i U L i S Ei
Choice Candy, Xnls, Frnit, elc,
ft EAR THE FOSTOFF.C17. ALBANY, OREON.
SRIOKS THE OIGARS
Mftiiufactored by
Julius-:-Joseph,
IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CltiARS
' Plug oi atncki-i;; tobaccos, Mflrschtuco and br'ar pipwi t-i
farso's
- i
QAT.TTi onon
FOR CEMTLEWIEH
Is the Best Shoe
for the
FOB'QALE 23TT-
-:G. W. SIMPSON,:-
.V-UOSK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CLOTHING, ETO., ETC.,
' Is now Larger and
p m r sr yyr9wyyis7 is is ts 2 s
OKraphcrs of both sexes, attribute their nuroess to a course nt the Portland Busi
ness Colletre. Portland. Oreson. or the Capital Business College, Salem,
Oretton. Both are under the management
. P . . '. - ft
sruay, same rales 01 tuition, iiusinc, ctnonimini, 1 jrjcwriinx, 1 ciiuiunsiiijj unu
lUh Department. Write to cither for joiat Catalogue and specimens of penmanship.
ni:w SToiti;.
Mitchell & Lewis Co.,
-DKAI.EESIN
Agrieullu ral fmpicmciits
I If i "- ' - . I '
AND VEHICLES
MILLER'S
Prescriptions.
SELF CURE
Remedy (or Each Disease,
v.'ft:. l:r!,.-,ti.. It. UilW. Kh-itmall
lu..i, Kt-nn-. i,a . tt u1SlU-t form.
U mt . ! v u-ii;. un r.i o( lrUl
Packsnea fcr 55.C0.
FrtANClGiO, CAL, U. S. A,
trxS
Who's that touUng)
ppleT'
WiKKANrED.
17TI
N BROS.
in the Market
Price.
STOCK OF.
JJetter than Ever
is the kind that pays. Scores of
young business iiien, ana hun
dreds of book-keepers and stet
of A. 1. Armtitroiif', have same courses of
t t, Tt L . f r., '
NTEW GOOD
7 V N y. .r.- - .
1 1 1 1
. 1 .J" ' 1
An Exhibit Cak. An effort Ubtlna
made by the Hoard Immigration of
Portland to rut n exhibit car Into the
Mlllppl valley for about- m days and
Ihcv have ankcd "lliat e'glit cownlles ol lhl
vallfy contribute fund and exhibit to lit
out ilitj cai and pa v expenses. It lll
lake about $ v '""o'" enchjeounty lo carry
on the work. The Union I'aclflc have
agreed to carry the cm and (our men fol
$utv. ThU "could be rnlcd In various
in) for Instance each town could con
li Untie ns portion In accordance with
lit tine and ea.lly raUo $yo lor the rv
till would bsnrtit a I alike. Many fine
tprilinuiis of fruit, rain, mineral, etc.,
could be piocurcd now and being sent lo
an almoot barren country, as tney would
work a large hnniltiatioii to this Mute.
AdvertUm mailer of such description a
would be of benefit should be forwarded
with the carlo be dUultnitcd at the vari
ous towns where Ihe car would stop.
TIU would be a good Idea for our Hoard
of 1'iade to work on, and we would siijj
gct that a meeting be called for such at
once as It I dolruhle to get the work
underway at an as early dale a possible.
Let soinrthlng be dou at once. The
balance of $4000 would go for adverlMng
matter and to pay the expenses of hand
ling the exhibits In a proper aiulfroll
lable manner. The larger poi tlon would
be spent In this valley and Its self would
be of great benefit. 1
A Had Mas. A mini was brought Ih
fore tt Mirtnotiri juntit-c of the peace,
clinrged with the ulfoiu-o of klasing a
young lady "by force and violence, and
tigaiiiHt her w ill." The young ludy, w ho
wu very bunditoiue, gave lier testimony
in a mo'leat and straightforward manner,
after which his worship gave the follow
tug tlecinioii : "The court in the case
eyitipatliiaea with the defendant, Ami
w ill therefore discharge him without a
tine, imprisonment or reprimand, le
cntiMU the court, w bile this case has len
in prtigress, has Ihh'ii obligctt to hold on
to both arms of his chair iu order to keep
from kirsing the complainant himself. '
Ki.rcnoN or M tJott. It la said that a
notice has been sent out from brigade
hcaduartersBly Adgt. lien. Shofner to
the company commander of the StconI
regimeiit, orilering an election to be
lie)l for major, to till the vacancy
created by ihe promotion of Major
Lovell to tho lieutenant colonelcy.
The order did not paxs throiiri the
regimental department, as is usual, but
Is said to he out. Ic was thought some
time buck that (.'apt. O II Irvine, of
Albany, would prointbly te the man
promoted. Salem Journal.
C.tkMAW.t IsniA.x Sciumji.. Ir. Ir
cheHlt r.Kiipt rintt-inU iit of Indian schools
with headquarter at Washington, I C,
and jdrs lorche:ter, a social agent in
tl.e same department, who have tx-cn
visiting at the Indian training w-html
near this city, examining iuto is affairs
and the manner iu w Inch it i conducted,
started for the Kant this afternoon. The
re-mlt of their investigation is not known
or wyhin reach of the news gatherer, but
it is fa id there are some chaiiKes prol
able in the uianagt'inent, the whys ami
wherefores of w hit-It can only le sur
mised. I'apital Journal.
Till Kiklki. Kiiday moriun be
money till of Eastham & Van Winkle was
ritlcd 10 the sum of a few dollars In change.
The spilng latch failing to Catch, left ra.t
access to the anparlint n's. The festive
pad slvulird hlm.c'f of this opportunity.
The ofTendT U well known to the police
force, but well connected. No nr.inrs are
mentioned a his plea mar hat e a shadow
of justification. lrpon bclm cUiwIy
humnctljif clrcumMantUI cvUlrncc. he
disgorged ctaindnK it was only a joke. A
court Interpret. ion of joke would
doubtless fool nit h chap.
1Iou.4ki IIklu For A Rewahi). lien
jamin I)epa:n is liappy over the re
covery ol Ms two lost horses, which
were returned to him yesterday. It is
understood that two of the four other
horses that were stolen on the niuht of
July 3 from John Ward'a pasture were
seen by the Huston hoys in a deep can
yon tietween wallula anj Jumper,
where a biindrctl head or more were
cached. It is supposed that they are
Ikmii held for a reward. Kast Oreifon-
i 111.
K11.1.KH. Herman P.uckner employeil
by the Hamilton Townsite company of
SeaHle was killed yesterday while blast
ing siunipM. A charge of giant powder
hod Is en put on top anil touched oh",
and the deceased w ith the rest of the
men rati to what he thought was a safe
distance. The stump was blown to
pieces ami a large piece came down
striking Ihe 11. an on the back of his
head, breaking his neck. A far as
know n he was not married and had no
friends or relatives.
Stavtov. Sadie Thomas biought us
the largest apple- we have seen In Oregon,
of the Ciravcnstcin variety. It weighed I
lb 2 oz.,snd was from one of W E Thomas'
trees
Irvln Schneider killed a rat'.fe-snake
near Stout mountain last week which bad
nine rattle. (There Is a tradition that Stout
mountain is a rattle-snake roost.
We understand one of our citizens went
all the way to Turner for beefsteak for
breakfast, this week. Stay ton Sun.
Too Much Bins. The sixteen year
old son of John Mimbs, of Dublin Ga.,
died a day or two ago. Four years bo
lie swallowed a brass thimble olt the
end ot an umbrella, which lodged in his
throat Mid remained there until his
death. It Is aid that the poison from
the brass caused his death. People
must get very hungry in that country if
they have to brass thimbles, letter
come to Oregon.
To Celebrate. The Veteran Fire
men's Association ot California will cele
brate September 9th as California's Ad
mission bay. To that end an invitation
has been extended to all exempt nremen
of the state to attend and join in the
festivities. All exempt firemen wishing
to join in an excursion will send their
names to li I) Freeborn, 12'J Third bt.
Han t rancisco.
What They Will 1'jiino. In Oregon
this year the hop crop w ill amount to
about 30,p00 bales, or fi.OOO.OOO pounds,
which, at 30c per pound, will bring into
the country the sum ol 1 1. 400.000. A
short month ago the market opened at
l.jc and the dillerence of lie on a pound
will amount to oiu,u;x to the hop-grow
era of the state. Btatesman.
Still Improvi.no From R W Moses
of Crawfordvllle who was in the city to
day on hi wav to Iebanon to attend the
conference of Ihe M E Church South, we
learn that Mr and Miss Templeton who
were badly hurt by the collapsing of a
bridge on the Calaooia some time ago,
are sun improving.
Scarlet Fkveb. There 'are two cases
of scarlet fever at the residence of Hon
B A Irvine in the city. They are the
children of J II Irvine, son of It A Ir
vine, who came down from Eastern
Oregon about two weeks since on a visit.
They are mild cases.
That Bkidoe. In tho window of the
Oregon Bank is to be seen a drawing of
the proposed Albany bridge. It is located
at the foot of liroadalbin street and is a
superb looking structure. But it wi
look much better as a real than an ideal
thin1;. -
Paper Mill'. A talk, with Mr.
Wheeler connected with the new paper
mill at Lebanon discloses the fact that
the mill will start about February the
first next, and will turn out about 400
reams of straw paper per day.
Will Pbkach. Rev B F Bonnell, state
evangelist of the Christian denomination
will preach, at tiie Uiirietian church m
. :aev..p!i)ttt)( usual hour
1.1 li. M Alt .I.I a... I t. l. '
jo run nn i a i 4 it vtu itiiu vtii.it v-11
resident of Chehnlls county says thnt
Mrs J It Kose, the wlfo and mother of
the l'aclllo county murderers, Us none
other than the notorlus Kato llrnder.
After her escape from Kansas she felt
In w ith and married J H Hose and set
tled in the Walla Walla country, after
which they moved to Oregon and finally
settled In l'aelllc county, where they
have since lived and raised their family.
They bovs always held themselves Bloof
from their fellow men and hnv been
suspecjed by their ntlghlRirs of Wing
the author ot numerous crimes that
have U'cn committed In tha'. locality,
among which are several mysterious
murders.
It is a well known fact tho Homier
mysterloiialy disappeared from Kansas a
numlier of years ago, ami search for
them has U'eii In vain. Thoy vanished
as suddenly as If the ground had opened
Ami swallowed them land, Indeed, many
believe that they are in the ground. It
will also lie reiiiemls'reil that only a few
months ago It was thought Mrsltender
and Kate hud Ishi.i discovered in Mich
igan. The women suspected of being
the Ik-mlers were brought to Kunsas for
Identification. They proved to bu the
wrong parties however, ami the residing
p'aee or sepulchre of the Henders Is still
unknown.
OKI man John H Hose In t lie early
days worked for William Phillips near
Walla Walla and afterwards ran a dis
tillery for awhile. Ho was considered
a giHl man then, a little loud-mouthed,
but still good. 1 lu ain't gd now.
Seattle Journal.
Lxhason. Agent I learn has been
succeeded by I A Hennet, who manipu
late the lliihtning and handle the
freight like an cxpvrt.
.Mr Tamplln ba surrendered tin tsxor
nd mug to Id employer and w And
permanent employment with Mr June of
Albany.
The Lebanon paint factory will mtnu
fiictuic paint In seven different sbmle
and we understand their paint will not
fade.
C O Gentry brought to Ihl olllce two
peat he that measured respectively II
and 13 inchc In cliruiufer, nee. S'cw
Jersey peach-grower are likely to be
outdone by Webfecltct,
Farmer In this vMnlty are marketing
a new product by il.e ton. Our paper
mill will use all the -'mi In Ihl. srctlon
of the country and t'i farming common
ity will be enriched by the sale of what
has heretofore teen a waste product
What we need, aiitl must have. In this
cour.try are more h.tlu.M'le of all kind
to look after our ws ting rewnirces.
'1 he SaotUm Mli:i , .il Paint Company
bought several lots In Lebanon last week,
near the terudnu i t the railroad The
company ask of our t itit-i a small
bonns -which will d ,n!tlcs be rulrd .
and then btdlilltij;. il be rirtled, a
cooperage will be tiabilhcd and a'l the
appliances iutrart for the manufacltite
id paint wilt Inun" .'Ij'cIv f.ill.iw . Ex
press. Mora UicMovAtJi.-Tlio F,t On gonian
says it is Ira rued that an order has been
re- .-ivetl from the Unit. (Vniimissioner of
Indian Affairs by Agent Moorhouse mak
ing somewhat of a revolution in the
Indian m-hool. All, or nearly all, the
employe, including the mipfrinUlidclit,
have It-en asked to tender their resigna
tions. J tiist w hat the reason is for the
change is left for con lecture. Perhaps it
is due to ditferetices between the school
employe brought to the attention of the
last U M Insitctir, Mr Miller, who visited
the reservation. Anyway, the removal
have been made, and the next term will
ntnni witli a new corps of teachers in
cliurge. It will not begin until the gov
ernment buildings on the reservation are
ready for occupancy. A thorough re-organization
w ill then take place.
It is said that the retiring sujx-riiiteiid-ent,
M J H Geddes, w ill leave to-morrow
for the - Willamette valley, where hi
wife is now sojourning.
A Cat hl FATHKK.The Athena, t'ms
lilla county, Republican of Saturday say:
'Tuesday our attention wa attracted to
the alley" back of the pffloe where a mall
boy and girl were unloading wood and
carding It up nicely. talk with the little
barefooted urchin revealed the following
facts: Their name arc Wl.lln and Elsie
Johnson. on and diogblerol R F John
ton, lesidlug on Wild Horse Mountain,
and aged II and ear respectively.
They said their father was building a
firnce around hi new hou. When ssktd
if they liked to haul wtmdthcy said thev
wouldn't mind It if the stick were small.
The wood they were hauling wa very
heavy and It took both of Ihein to handle
some of the sticks. When asked how
they managed the brakes the bov td he
drove part of Ihe time and EUla drove
part Ot the time. The Hale children had
evidently been started from home very
early a both wa asleep when tney reach
ed town. When asked If thrlr father
ever whipped them thry both answered
that their father had whipped them very
hard last summer for getting home late
after hauling a cord of , wood to Center
vllle. It wa further learned that their
father proieet to be a Christian.
FotNi) Dead. It is learned that
much excitement prevails in llillsboro,
Washington county, occasioned by the
discovery of a farm hand named Monroe
about .'50 years of age. lying dead in the
road a lew miles from town, ilia lace
w as in the dust, ami w hen the coroner
examined him he discovered that a rifle
ball had entered his right side at the
waist, coming out at the left, shoulder.
The fatal wound was of such a peculiar
nature that it is scarcely possible that
he could have inflicted it himself, either
accidentally or with suicidal intent
There are strong suspicions of foul play
and the tragedy is involved in much
mystery, liie authorities win mane a
thorough investigation.
Uocnd Over. John Wilier, the so-
called doctoi who has held forth on the
streets several nights selling a cure-all
medicine, and his partner, T Belhorn,
were arrested Monday . evening on
charge of violating a slate law prohibiting
persons selling medicine in mat way
without proper a license. They
were given a trial yesterday afternoon and
both bound over to appear Dciore tne
grand jury. Eugene Register. Willey
was recently in Albany anu win De re
mc.nbcrjd as the cross-eyed Dutchman
The example sit by Eugene is a guod one,
Good Mi k. Borne time ago the
Pioneer mentioned the fact that rich
deposits of copper are known to exist I n
the Olympic mountains, just north of
harbor and the announcement is now
made that copper mines have been lo
cated in that region. The writer has
seen copper which was picked from a
ledge in that country, so rich that it
was mailable without heat. Astoria
Pioneer.
After The Fis;i. -A fishing party,
which has bten organised at Vancouver
B C. with a capital of $50,000 is com
posed of leading business men and
capitalists from Tcronto and Montreal
and practical fishermen from ihe east
ha-e been engaged. Deep sea fishing
will be pursued, and the catches put
up on the market fresh and salt.
Dvptiiebia. This disease is becoming
auite prevalent around Tangent. A child
of Albert Bryan died last evening and
another was taken down this morning
with it in a malignant form. E L Bryan
has a child which lias it also.
Money Scarce. Feter French, the
Grant county cattle king.passed through
town to-day for Seattle, where he has
large Interests. He reports a general
lack of money In Grant and Harney
counties. Reveille.
Yamhill Fair. The Yamhill county
air will be held at McMinnville Septem
ber 2 to 6. Two thousand dollars in
preminums will be distributed.
Good Crop, H M Perry threshed 4020
bushels of wheat from 1 15 acres being an
.r ;owijjui.heis per acre.
rViavAi.Lta Itkms. The net url.i mill
I I - 1 ... MM llm M . I I........ .. .
i. mining vii iwn tiiiiw mum iwiiiiiih out a
superior cpisllty of flouf,
A dsily freight train is now run over
the West Side road from Portland to Cor
Tallin, neces, luted by lucrcsklng business.
Clius Clark, the popular train dispatcher
and superintendent of telegraph foi the O
P company, I aguht a resident of Cor
valll. hi headmiarters iisvlng hcc-i re
moved from Albany to thi city,
MUs Nettle Spencer ot llils city, with a
party of twenty-two persons frem Port
iand, started on an excursion to the sum
mit of Mt Hood on August 9th, but only
even of Ihein reached the summit, Ml
Spencer numbeilng among the successful
one.
Prof Z T Hawk of f Iowa, who wa
chosen a principal of our public school,
ha declined the offer, on account of a
former engagement. Prof U W McKeen,
a gentleman well recommended for the
posh Ion and from the am state, has been
sc'ecled In the place of the first-named and
will soot, arrive In our midst. Leader,
Jskkesson. The wagon bridge at Jcf
fei son 1 almost reaJy for the timbers for
the long span. .
Horn, lo the wife of J A Huddtecn,
Aug. 31st, an eight pound girl.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr U
G Holt and Mis Janey N Huddleson cl
Ihl place. The event occurs next lues
dux. llclween six and seven thousand but bets
of wheat ha been received st Ihe Jefferson
warehouse to far this season.
II 11 roomer delivered Ihe first losds of oat
to the Jefferson warehouse this season.
A li Robinson, while at work on Id
new house last Tuesday, met with quite a
serious accident hi which he came near
loosing one of his eyes by a nail which he
wa driving flying up and striking him In
Ihe eye, Jefferson Review.
IIusnmi To Diiatii. Mr Uonner,
mother of Mr p.roylct VXsmlc living In
the soul Sean part of Dalle wa burned to
death yesteiday morning. She wa alone
In the house and It I supposed that her
clothing caught from a pipe she was
smoking si the time. She came out of
the houte screaming md Scr clothing in
flame. The neighbor hurried lo her as
sistance a quickly a possible, but Ihe
woman was burned so badly tint she died
soon afterwards.' Mrs Houney wa
e'ghly j ear old. ."he had been visiting
lur daughter only three week, iter
home wa.bt the Willamette valley.
A Goon St ooksi ion.-- It ha been ug
gested that the Hoard of Trsds sccuie
from the Southern Pacific manager the
unoccupied space between Ihe baggage
room ai.d Ihe hotel at the depot lo be Used
for making an txhlbit of Oregon produc-
lions to Imiulgran'.s and other tisvclcrson
he line ol Ihe tslitoad. lhi Is a capital
u,:ges!lon and would prove a means tl
rry succcstlul adsettUlng. Iter sa
of wheat, oais, and other ceical a wt .
ail klnd.ol fruil might be exhibltnu iv
heltavcling public that would be I ke
bread ti.l upon the water. Let Ihe mat
ter be taken up and site J upor.
VitftV Slow. At the regular meeting
of the sh'ar.d Uulldlng and Loan Asso
ciation last Monday evening, three loan
were made, one ol $jai st yi moniiu sd-
vance Interest, one ol $253, at 25 months
advance Intt res', and one ot $;;! at three
month advance In'eie.l. A.hland ltd
Ing. The Albany I) Si L Association at
their last meeting loaned $lloo at 60
month. Ihe bid are never lower than
50 months. Ashland should bid up II she
want her association lo prosper.
Pai Mosxv. An exchange says "look
out for the counterfeit two dollar bills.
They Jre n excellent imitation of the
genuine. There Is one tnialiiuie w ay lo
test them and other I nited Ktatee paper
money. Take" ptn or needle Ami run It
under the silk fila r that is scattered
through the paper of the bill. If w ith
the inn you can pull up the thread so
that it is plainly vistb.e, then you ran
take that money for the face of it. The
counterfeit twos are silver certillcates."
Still Complaining. Visitors to the
bay slid complain about the miserable way
in which they receive Ihelr mall. One
Albany gentleman who wss at Ihe Bay
eleven dav received four cople of Ihe
Oaily Herald which he ordered lent to
him. A Ibanon man called for letter at
the office and received none. Shortly
alter a friend Inquired fr him and re
ceived four. Our Inforrrattt says com
plaint arc a thick a Yaqulna f ig.
Lama Co. Iiom, Hop were advnce
to 2S cent In Lane county according to
the Eugene papcrs.The Lane county crop
will tie about 4000 bates. Hop lice have
not materially injured any of the crop a
yet. Const ierable of Ihe crop i already
contracted from 13 to 2 cent. The
grower have a good thing this season if
the) will tnly hold onto their crop for
while.
Scarlet Fsvar at Wilhoit. A
large portion of the campers and pleasure
seekers who hsve been at Wilhoit spring
only a short lime are now returning home
owing to the scsrlet lever having ;nroKcn
out there. A tittle child of one of Ihe
famllle sojourning there was triken
down first and several others have been
exposed Statesman.
A Fi'RiNoriKLD Bridor. The east pier
of the bridge across the Willamette at
Springfield is completed. It is built of
stone with foundation on the bedrock
Considerable trouble has heen experi
enced In reaching bedrock los- tne west
pier, it was found necessary to utniu a
cotlcr-daw and put in an engine to keep
tne excavation clear 01 water. uuaru.
Top Price For Hops Jake Miller of
Duttervllle sold hi large crop of hops, so
we are Informed, for 37 cents per pound.
This Is the highest price we have heard
of to far thi seston Such prices with
the hundred upon hundred of acres of
hops in this vicinity will make twenty
dollar geld pieces as numeious as ague
hakes along the lower Mississippi river.
uervsit star.
Effects of Comprtion. At Corval-
II !they are paying 67c per bushel for
wheat which Is two cents more than the
same article brings In the Salem market
And this difference Is all.no doubt, on
account of the Oiegon Pacific company
affoidlng direct competlon In tthe matter
of shipping. Statesman. But wheat Is
only 65 cents In Albany.
The Wrno Man. Superintendent of
the penitentiary, Downing, who was In the
city a few days ago on the track, fas he
supposed,! of John Miller an escaped con
vlct, followed him to Lebanon, Sweet
Home and pn to Fish Lake where he
overtook him only to find that he was an
escaped lunatic Instead of a convict. He
eftHhe lunatic severely alone.
At Harrisburo, While the ferry
hoat was crossing tthe Willamette loaded
with sheep last Monday morning It sud
denly sank in the middle of the river
The ferryman jumped h.to a skiff that
was tied to the side of the boat and the
sheep swam to the shore. The only loss
was getting tne boat and repairing tt. .
Grand Lecturer. Rev O B Whit
more has been appointed Grand Lecturer
of the Anc'ent Order of United Work
men at a salary of $1000 per annum
Teachers ExauiluallOB.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
public examination ot teachers tor Linn
. 111 -.1 I 1,1
county win urne piace in Aiuany, com
mencing at 1 o'clock, on Wednesday
August 27th, 1800. All teachers desiring
examination will please be present at
the beginning. Teachers desiring state
certificates should present their reecom
mendations from district boards at the
above time. G.F.Russell,
County School Supt.
I have j tat reeeivtd a large invoice of lao
curtains, langing io price from one touins
dollars a p ur, scrim urtain nets, eto. Also
a line of cu -lain po ei and faiture cover
ng. - . Samuel E Yocho.
Frum our riilr tirrs.Kjn(isnl.l
VSIUK0T.)X
Washington, Aug. 18, 1S90.
Will Mr Harrison dare to jump into the
breech In hi party In the senate? He has
been Asked, aye begged, by Senator Hoar,
who recently expressed hlmselt a prefer
ring to see every manufactory In New
England In ashes and the mechanics re
duced to 50 cents a duy and a diet of cod- fish
jhsn to see the failure of the Force bill,
and his associate to curie lo the rescue.
Mr Harlson favor the elecllon bill, nd
ever since lo election be ha billet ly
hated Senator Quay on account of Ihe pt.
ronhdng manner wllh which he treated hi
big hue; j therefore If be did ss he w ould
like to h would throw the weight of Ids
Influence, which Isn't very heavy sfter all,
against Mr Quay ; but be hesitate, be
csuss be fear that Mr Quay may succeed
In having his resolution shtlving the Force
bill and appointing August 30, ss Ihe dsy
for taking a vote on Ihe tariff bill adopted
by the senate. , ..... t
Can Mr Quay get bis resolutions passed?
To wi at extent will the democrat support
It 1 It now looks ,lf the first question
might be snswered In Ihe sflirmatlve, and
that Ihe democrats In a body will auppoit
the Q u y resolution; not because they en
dorse It but bcrsuse they rccoghl. In It a
wcajton to whack more than half of the
republican party over the bead. The dem
ocrats would much f refer continuing the
debate on the tariff bill for that debate Is
making hundreds of democratic voters
every dsy, but If Quay should be defeated
he and his folloacrs would probably be
willing to vote with the rest of the repub
licans lo adopt a "gg" rule and pats both
the tariff and election bill. Senator Vest
ay the tariff bill I worse than the election
Mil.
Promluert republican openly admit
that Ihe fight wdik h i now going on in the
senate ha already practically settled Ihe
congressional election In favor of the dem
ocrats. The openness with which Mr Quay
I acting foi the special lutercst of a
tingle clique of molded men so disgusted
stn.e of the republican that they an
nounced Ihelr Intention lo defeat certain
clause of the tariff hill A quick as the
telegraph tou'd nt lify these men, r.nd
special Irr.ln. ,-t n't! li.ln,- them, a de eta
fon ' f-te 'l.i
wnste finance com
mit politely a.klng,
nl e t! 01 rl t'rf
lt' 1.. .-ur ruriui. meant
1 he republl
an member of lha committee bu.nbly
Informed them that Ihelr littered should
be taken care of a bad been promised them
when they made thclr(cainpalgn contribu-
lions, arid these robber of Ihe lolling
million returned whence ihey came.
Representative Baker, c f New York who
enjoys the notoriety of being the only man
who ever hod a resolution returnid to him
by a vote of liie bouse, because of Its bad
taste, made an as of himself again by of
fering a resolution reflecting upon MrMill
because of hi making tariff reform
speeches. It wa too much even for
Speaker Reed, and he certainty Isn't over
squ-smlsh sbout such things. Mr Baker
wa asked lo withdraw the resolution but
he refused, Insisting upon having It prlnlcj
In the IteforJ. The speaker then quic'.ly
Ignored Mr (taker and the nouse proceed
ed lo business and he did hot get Ids reso
lution printed.
Public opinion l a great lever. Secre
tary Wlndorn ha decided that the prices
paid by the government for tdlver bullion
shall be made public. They never should
have been hid.
ihe republicans don't do much talking
these days about a congressional re-sp-
portlonmeut thl year. Cause why; the
census show that the south will gain In
stead of lose congressmen. Korsp-w week
pssl Superintendent Porter ha worked hi
force night and day to yet ihe coun't com
pleted In order that Ihe re-apportlonmcnt
might be made; bttt the result has not
been just what wa anticipated, and no re
apportionment will be made. The popu
lailon ot the country I In round numbers
64.000,000.
Recognising the fact the congressional
campaign this year was to be run on "ga.l"
and "boodle' Asltant Poetmaster Gener
al Clarkson, who has an unlimited supply
of Ihe former, I to become Ihe boss dog
of the republican congressional campaign
committee. The boodle" IU be fur
nished by the usual crowd.
The anil lottery bill wa parsed by the
houte Saturday afternoon by a unanimous
vote.
After numerou scares the river and
harbor bill went through the senate Sat
urday. THE TIN INFANT.
It Is propoed by Ihe Republicans in Con
gress 10 more than double the duty on tin plate,
lor the protection of an infant industry which
is not yet born,
The duties paid on tin plate last yea, amount
ed to f 7, 541,000, Under the proposed duty
the consumers or this article or universal use
would be compelled lo pay at least $10,000,000
additiosal for a peiiod of five year for it i
aot pretended that the infant can be born and
made to produce the nearly four hundred
thousand ions of tin plate required in thi
country in less than this lime,
Mr Moody, one of the new Senators, from
South Dakcta, said in debate thut bis State
''contains the most extensive and probably the
richest tin mines in the world," and- that not
only is the tin there, "but the iron for the tin
plate and the coal out of which the coke was
to be made for the fuel to do the woik with
And yet with all this natural wealth waiting
to be developed,, under conditions, if truly
stated, which no other country c rival, Scnat
'or Moody asks, and his paity associates pur
pose to vote, a duty of 4 cents a pound on
metallic tin and a duty of 3. a cents per pound
on tin plale,
And for what? To set up a busload of big
tin gods on wheels to rival, in a few years, the
Carnegie snd the other monopolists who have
grown suddenly and enormously rich by levy
ing tribu'e upon the people of the United States!
For this the Republican party would tax every
yard of tin roof, every tin can, tea kettle and
dinnerpall in the country.
Far belter and cheaper would it be to pay
the proposed duty as a bounty to the tin syn
dicate. .
Uncle Jerry Rusk should Issue a circular
congratulating the farmers of the United
States on the shortness of their crops. If
these crops could be made short enough
every year to come down to the home-
market demand it would be a great thing
for agriculture. - .
We tell the senators plainly that the
party is In danger if they do not assert
heir right to save it from the tariff ex
tremists of the house, TWhal the republi
can party needs to-day above all things
else is a few more rebels in the senate.
Pioneer Pres (Rep.)
A r A CM Kit O.N TU E T A ttfr f,
All sorts of iibjcclsare dlicutsed st the
gathering of Ihe Chautauqua assembly.
1 and there I a great variety of view a
well ss of laple. Last week the McKln
e.i liirlflln ii relation to farmers was the
theme of a discussion by a Pennsylvania
farmer, Hon. Gerard C. Brown, lecturer
of the Pennsylvania slate grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry,
Mr drown said the "home market" for
farm products, which ws the bait that
caught the fanner' vote for protect lon.has
not materialized, everything which these
farms produce now telling for a lower
price than before the establishment of the
manufacturing enterprise which the
farmers have o taxed themselves lo sup
port, A a remedy for the agricultural
depression which exists under alleged
"protection" of the farmer' lulere.l by
high tariff, the McKlnley bill proposes
more protection by still higher tariff-
probably on the principle of "a hair of the
dog that bit you." This Is the farmers'
part In tiie McKlnley bill as summarized
by Mr Brown s
'"bat An Increase cf so per cent, duly
on live animals Imported.
SecondAn Incresse of 50 to 10 J per
cent, on spnle. barley. twan. cabbaee.
egg, fruit, hay, hides, honey, hop, union,
potatoes, seeds, straw and tobacco; a
double duty on lard. ham. mutton and
meat of all kind, on milk, butter, cheese
and dairy product, with a higher rat on
wool, accompanied by a still higher tax on
all manufacturer of wcol.
Third Raw sugar, free list ; rale on re
fined retained, rice reduced.
Fourth Mors than 100 per cent. In
crease on llnplale. on tulphuric acid and
pbosphatic fertilizer, and a general in
crease of tax on the whole line of manu
facturer.
Mr Brown wonder now any suclt a
thu.c of raising Ihe tariff on farm pro
duct, of which we produce s great surplus,
ss an offset to Ihe enhanced cost of pro
duction under a tariff which raise the
pilce of all o: her cot. modiile, can impose
011 any Intelligent farmer or any man out
side of the asylum. Examining the most
prominent Items briefly be say :
A lo animal, on which the duly I to
be more than doubled with the avowed ob
jeet of shutting them out of the country,
the result would be that we would simply
have to pay more fcr breeding animals,
which constitute Ihe most Important part
of the Importation.
As lo oats and la ley, the effect, if any,
would be merely In the coun'Jcs bordering
on Cauda. We did buy ibese 22 Alt
bushels of oats, but w e sold 624,366 bushel
and raised 6S,ooo times a many bushel
a we bought. The barley we must have,
as our brewer agree, in order to brew the
nest 01 beer, and so tar a beer I ncccct-
tsry at all, so far we must have the barley
grown north 01 the lakes, as none can
compete with it In quality.
The duty on hide ask eo for by the com
mtitce will not be put on.owing to a whole
some dread of the New England vote, but
if It were, would mainly benefit the "Big
Four" of Chicago, while making dearer to
every person on the farm or eUewdiere
shoe, glove, harnesi, belling, leather, etc
The farmer who kill hi own beef might
gain 25 cents, which would not pay ihe In
creased price of a pair of boots.
A to the higher tariff on wool which
will undoubtedly be clapped on for a slmi
lar reason than that on hides will ba re
ectcd (there are supposed to be about 1
million voting shepards in the country,) It
wl'l make dearer hat, clot'-c. blanket
and carpet for everybody. TSe rich will
not feel this a much a the poor, a the
rates ou the fine woolens which they can
afford are but two-thirds of those on the
lower grade good commonly worn; be
sides, they can troop over to Europe every
season, more thsn paving Ihelr traveling
expense by purchasing thtlr wearing ap
parel there
It may benefit the great sheep ranches
of the southwest and the breeders of blood
ed rams, but the utmost possible benefit to
the farmer of the east, wllh his little flock
of twenty or thirty sheep, will be more
than offset by the certainly Increased cost
of the first suit of clothes or bedroom car
pet that he buys.
It will probably w ind up most of the sur
viving woolen factories, sixty-eight otthetn
hsvlng failed In- Pennsylvania alone In
thirteen months; In which case it cannot
but lower the price of wool by decreasing
the number of buyers. r
As the home market cannot begin to use
up what the farmer produces Mr Brown
points out the absurdity of the argumen
that it need a tariff to choke off foreign
competition. Evidently the farmers have
been doing a heap of thinking and some cf
them are gelling ready to act Cleveland
Pliu'nJealtr.
A letter from Senator Edmunds on sugar
bounties was read to the members of the
Burlington (Vt.) Board of Trade last week
which has more than local Interest. . "It
may be," be says, "that we shall not take
the duty off sugar and shall not have any
bounty at all." And further along he add
that "at the rate the spproprlsttons hav
been made-and are making, I do not see
how we can spare the duty on sugar,
Mr Edmund's letter goes to show that the
majority are very much alive to the fact
that a choice must be made between re
storing the sugar duties In Any tariff bill
that may be passed or facing a probable
deficit. As for bounties, he would have
hem given on syrup as , well as sugar, if
they are to be given at all, but he sees no
cnance for that proposition Ths Ver-
monters complain that If the ' standard of
saccharine strength fixed In the sugar
boantv provision Is maintained, half the
maple product of the state wi I fall with
out the requirement
Major McKlnley says his bill 'was framed
to please the American farmer " Ntver
before has a man spent so much time try
ln. to pleass people and failed so utterly
in it The farmers of the northwest ol
ready have salu they are not pleased, and
those in other sections will follow suit
Why should they be pleased? The bill
doe not furnish them a market for an a
ditlonal bushel of grain or barrel of pork
and adds to the cot of everything they
use. If Major McKlnley thinks that men
are pleased by Increased expenses and les
sened incomes, why does he not try tc
an use the manufacturers In the same way
and see howt they like It? Chicago
r.r'ae(Rep)
This is the way furs are cleaned in that land
of furs, Russia! Rye flour is placed in a pot and
heated upon a stove, wllh constant stirring as
long as the hand can btar the heat, The flour
is then spread over the fur and rubbed into it,
After this the fur is brushed with a very clean
brusb, or, belter, is gently beaten until all the
flour is removed. The fur thus treated resumes
its natural lustre and app ir as if absolutely
new
IV lli t!m tin (boil oii-f result vli.n
Hi-tipof Kigu is I aken ; it M jWr.it
nt! n-frciHliiiig; to the f mid a;
iTJnt'.y jet promptly r.n t!m Kit'iiey,
Livr ftti l JViwfcla, detiiiw t.c. nya-
tt:in tflijcliially, di'-jwlg cf;lt!, Iu tid-
w:1k tuiJ fevers ami cures ImVihiiJ
cosia!iiil!oii. fSyrup of Y'v,r i the
orl remtvly of its tinl ever irro
rluccl, j.lf-asing to ihe tasto nixlao-
ceptali'e l tha stomach, tiron.r t In
-.r ...!. t ,
o otu Mi uiiii iruiy iwmtr.c:ai in iu
0" cf.i, ig many excellent qnalitir-i
CiMHojotf It ti nlL it U for siilft in
.'.; mid $1 lottfej t.jr all leading
llri!,'itU.
r-'KOi'.CTvfif'a fHLVCY THS
cAurGXMA no srnup co.
IWrjHUr, it. ;;y fOUK. H.I
PAISLEY & FISH. JOB POINTERS
LINN BLOCK, ALBANY.
Special - Annooncemeut !
OF
W. F. READ.
My Spring Stock is now Complete, Embracing all
the Latest Novelties in
D
ress
Doth in WOOLEN
-To The Ladies,-
Make a Specialty of Ladies Undervear, in Kxrr
ItiBBi-1) and Muslix. My Prices are tho LOWEST
and my Goons the Best. Am sole agent
for the Celebrated
. S. F. HOSIERY,
Guaranteed stainless, Warranted absolutely
fast, and Free from Poison
: To The Men:
Call and Look at M3' values in
Furnishing -:- Goods,
I hv- t. Lirge Stock at the L-iweat Prices ever offered in the Valley.
I entry full line of tU w irl-J-reuowxl Bit )ALHEA.D gold", uo-xiellflf
for wear and finish. Lak stock cf
and te convinced tha. Albany i the
"T. E.
INSURE III THE
ALBANY
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
Safe,
Sound;
-G. L. BLACKS AM,-
LEADING DRUGGIS
DRUGS, MEDICINES STATIONARY U
. ' i
"II am
if ill ill.
HI
iy
Jas. F. Powell & Co.,
Successor tp Geo. C. Henderson.
-DEALERS IN-
11 mm D.D MttUJlliIa -tliM:
Produce ; Crockery Ware; Tab r
co Etc. Etc. :
Loir Prices and Prompt Attention.
First National Bank
OV OKEIjiO.V,
PriwMent L. rLlSJf
Via Prssitistit a. E. Vol
Cshlr.... W. LaNOUon.
T8AS8ACT3 A CKNEKALbsnklngbtuinciM.
ACCOUNTS KEPT l.t to stiack.
(noifTP.XCHAKOE an-l t -r utile trnfr
s ! York, fc.n Krsnctswv rloagti and l ot
Win.
CGlXErmONf SADKon fnb! torv
taacro
E. Toe
V,, W. LAkO
K BLara,
El.Wi. V. Hat
Linn Co. National Bank,
ALBANY - - - OREGON.
CAPITAL ft-TOCK
fl09,MK.
Pr4.iitt .... . .
i I COW A.
i M KAUfTotf.
Ori K CIlAMltKKLAI.V,
O A AHt;HIBOLI.
l-- PreMiien t
f hir
AH i.'Mhtf r.... ..
Dawrrou.-I . Ciwsn. i M Ralstmt. Urn K
Chsmtwrlsln, W A 11 1, W II Ool.rs, t A bra
furd mhI O A Archibald.
TRANSACTS a ztiMntl tonkin tartness.
PRAWSIOH1 OK Fltl on H York. Hsu,
til -, t Oragon.
LOAK MOrfET va fpi"d svearHs
RECEIVE daponlt rabtw chat.
Bank of Oregon.
ALBAHY, - - - GaECOrl.
a A.2XT A.X, 850,000.
Prl'lant ... IL HK Y NT
Vlnrs President U. F, M Kit KIM.
Cashier J. W. LLAIN
DlkKCTOBS.
II Bryant. J W Blaln.
(lo Humphrey, 13 H -twtrt,
rv J usur.itig, 11 r Merrill.
Hiabt exolianzi) an I telegraph! trai a
far on Naw Ynrfc, n Francisco a .d
4ijt all princtl points In Oregon and
WoMhlngtoo,
olleetlontt mad on favorable term a
Goods,
and WASH FABRICS
Embroideries and Flou.vcixqs. CN
toal trading point io Oregon.
ES 30.
Conservativ
,'ou want the b
most durable fur
ttire that, ia -marmfarti
Q ed in the city go to
Thomas BrinI