o o
i -: The New York "World,"
j'Thc -:-: Democrat," ;
SO) v'Ml
o ... o
i : An Advertisement in : :
i "The -:- Democrat,"
j rWjBy BIG RETURNS. I
6 ' f...rwwrr.. .,f)
rii i J yf i
ita Year for Oily $2.80. J
o
o
VOL XXVII.-
Kattrew at the ri )fflce at Albany. Or., m BeeewtVf lass Mail Mafleri
ALBANY, ORLGON, FRIDAY, DKCEMBEIt 18, 181)1.
TITIs) NlTTIJti, rnbllshers an fr.r1rieri
SO. 20.
In r
laboring mcrai takes carei
X.OS8 OF" TIME TO COOTXaTTI
BUY THE "MITCHELL WAGON,"
X
Acknowledged ; Monarch of the .Ifcoad
Wa carry fall hn of IUcke, Baggies and arriagM. ale Farna
Implements of alt kind. aVTall on u before awrebstatng Elsewhere.
Mitchell & Lewis Co., Albany, Oregon
f p AT I Y
1 Ultillul 1
THOMAS
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH.
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed,
i z. Wx? tha BLOOD, Core COMSTIPATIOX, IXDKiEMTIOX.
ra.iOUSSt.vSLIVtK COMPLAim,MCK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIHfir, allSKlX AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES AMSIMIfrom
a KrSORDEEED hTOMACII.
The Utnuin IIAVHUnO TEA it put up in YELLOW U7;.t7V.7;.S'
with Facsimile 8i$i.Hra of EM I L FHESK.
RDl!4QTON & CO. Aoimts, San rRAMCiSoa
. fcOT.O KV AM. DKt'fiVIMTM AXI URoriRv.
PATRONIZE HOME
THE FAHMERS k MERCHANTS INSURANCE 11,
Alhaay, Oregn.
W r BEAD, PreaUleatw J O WRTTSMAN HeereUuy.
J Li COWAN, Treasurer. Seo F BIMI-IOV, Vtoe Pfmidni.
D1RBOTOM
J L Cowan, Geo F Simpson, WFBead, Dr L Foley, MSUrnbarg, J Xf UwrBeat
J K Vt eaibertord, R S Strahan. J O WrlUman.
-ALM RIHSWK
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies
ONLY STE1CTLV IKSUBAMCE
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!
ASK THE PEOPLE OF Llllll COUHTY
Whert to get th Best Bargain!,
Ther to get th Boat Talue for Tour Monej-,
-15-
Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc.,
Ad thej rrill Aniwer with On Toiee, at
02TG. W. SIMPSON'S.
Ml
( .Jaand got
Vr J and
fUm-iii J wriu tor our
- G. L. BLAOKtVIAM, -
LEADING DRUGGIST
DRUGS. MEDICINES STATIONARY &C
We are the People
Wh carry the most complete line of Hard
ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc, in the market.
MATTHEWS & WASHBUIM.
Ti LADIES
la the
lillineiy and Fancy
They sarry all the Ltt Style and Kovchie la the Mllllaery Use, am
a templets ttock of Ladle and Cblldrea't Furnishing geods.and ready-wade
garment. Good the beet, aad price Ike lowest. Call and be eonviased.
IRST STREET , -:-
ST. JACOBS OIL,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
CUKES
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, Brulsee, Cute, Wounds, Sarenew,
dHTBeeo, Swellings, Backache, Net f
rtltjla, Sciatica, Borna,
It yo want the best
and mort durable furnl
turo that is raanufactur
eU in th) tiry go to
BRINK'S
Proprietor,
INSTITUTIONS.-
AORWB FOB-
OFFICE III XI1AIIY.
i iMMrrwa'iaii
I WHEEL
li.m.,a.f.g'JIHfB3liM ! .aim
niORE POWER
fuXwMIll rffl IJIIs1l'TMlt
f Us
-7 i mi-
use LESS WATER
M.w Illuatrat.d Catalorn. for 1S01.
BAZAAR.
Leading
Goods Store of Albany,
FROMAN BLOOR
LOCAL RECOUP.
Tin Orruon Car Following It from
he Cuka'loosa, Iowa, Herald, of Nov. a8,
utt received In Albany t "Tha Ana
palace "Oregon on Wheel," which It now
making a tour of the United State, wu
brouclit In en No, ft. from Marshalltown
this morning and will be on track at the
riri Ave. craning of the Iowa Central
until Tuesday morning. It la laden with
One specimen of all the varlout product.
of the itate of Oregon, from one-hundred
ana nny pound pumpkin, ta a little plaque
Ight Inches square, displaying $15,000
worm 01 gold nugget. It I. free to all
and a display that no one should fait to
ee, I wBi fitted up by the Portland
Board of Trade, at a cost of man thou.
and of dollar., and I now on a sli month'
r . . . . ... ...
muroi the United State.. 100.000 (am
ple bottle of wheat have already been
given away.
Cikitit Court. The following now
cases have been begun thla week :
A J Carey act Harold Bros. Recovery
us money. Attachment. v it litiycu,
attorney lor piaintta.
Joseph Pullerton airt Tboa I) Kllia
Recovery of money. J K Wentherford,
attorney lor piainiirr.
AC Hill art Bodidge Hill. Divorce.
ii 11 Monteaye, attorney (or plaintiflr.
WilMam Wadbama and Henrv Klli.t
agtJ v atector. otecovery of money
Atuchmeat. Wolvertoa anil liiiveu.
norneyt lor piaiauo.
, .
Chaa H Dodd A Co va Wm M John
and Lyatbia r)t John. Appeal taken to
upretne court, (i W Wright attorney
for appellant- anJ W It llilyeu, attorney
iur reapoauenui.
Alrart wm never in a more healthy
ondition, progretaively, than today
The past year haa liecn a Rood one.
There are as ore people In Albany than
ever oeiore. iraae ! gooti, and the Mind
ing record lor the year baa fair,
" 11110 mm aatte ao many noniea wttr
built in Roaaber aa in IStfO. a better cIim
01 rvaideneea geaerally bava been con
structed, placea ttat are great credit to
the city. Oar sewer yatem. on wbicb
between $1.000 and 117,000, will have
been expended for the main aewera. ami
everal thousand frr latterals. 18.000
in an protaDiy, la, aitogtner, a credit
10 me cny, one mat win be mora ao
when all property owner have connect
ed with tlieru. Oar big bridge will be
one to be proud of. There it a Droaoer-
oua aspect 10 everyuiing, one that will
increase wonderfully In the nest few
years.
At tub Bat. Yesterday the O. P.'a
tog boat at the Hay made an effort to
find the Norwegian vessel, Maria.but she
bad disappeared. She went in at Tilla
mook, and will betaken to Astoria. It
was the Willamette, a coalernd not the
Willamette Valley, that demanded tlO.-
000 to take the Maria to Kan Francisco,
or 11500 to Astoria. The Maggie Rosa
was not badly damaged, only the upper
part being injured. She is worth about
140,000 and carried $30,000 or l,0
worth of red wood lumber. As alia bad
been entirely abandoned the Oregon De
velopment Co. and officers and crew of
the W. V. will receive two-thirds of the
value of the vessel and cargo.
Not Gc iLTTr-The case of the Bute of
North Carolina agt McDougall, the man
arrested at Fplcer for the murder of bis
uncle Conoly, was terminated at Fay
etteville, N. C, after nearly a two weeks
trial, and the examination of about 190
witnesses. It proved one of the most
eventful cases in the history of that state,
and attrartpil wiitm attonfinn tl.a nl
interest in the case in Albany being the
fact that McDotlff.H araaarpvat.! In 1 Inn
county. The jury after being out a much
iiuner time man waaeipecteu.returned
a verdict of "not guilty."
Ax Orcgom Maoazixr. Ne. i. Vol.
i, of The Comlna Centur. MrsALhrall
Scott Dunnlway's new magalne, U o.i
ur laoie. it M nicely solten uo and
look. a. II it mlirht imminl in tninMhlno
in the literary wnrt.l If li U ma.U
purely literary journal It will probably
uuecu, u woman, iignt i maae tne
Uue, look out, not that women haven't
right, but that mazine making that a
.pecla'ty are not wanted. Among the
contributor are Mr Abigail Scott Uurl-
w.y, eauor in chief, rsaoml McDonald
Phelp. GeoP Wheeler, lame. A Carry.
Wm Lyon. Metcalfe. Klla lfl?elnor..
Eufene L Thoroe. Rev Olvmnla llrnan
JmeG Clark, Alice Stone Blackwell,
Mary A Uvermore.
School Litkrart The literary
oclcty of the public chool held Its regu
lar mccung on iueoay evening oi this'
week. The attendance wa a Tittle light
on account of the bad weather, but the
program wa well rendered. The pupil
In the 7th and 8th grades deterve credit
for taking an active Intertst In this mat
ter The auction for dicuicn wa
well debated. "Which ha done mora lor
the world, money or love." O' Course,
the negative rained the dlaruailnn . Th.
next meeting will be in two week.
Wht it Drclixrd. -Wheat declined
to 83 cent. The decline I due to the
weakne of the foreign market and the
carcr.y 01 tonnage in our port, wnicn in
crease carrying charge. Statesman.
Oult f ru ; hut ti la wna.it, r r.nl.
higher In Albany than in Salem, though
me initi tnj 11 ncrcr j fnnnar it I.
probably because Albany I. on the Oregon
Pacific, a fact that i a slam on Portland.
Salem Is not to blame.
Too Much Wind. The Barger Bros,
and John Elgalow, of Eugene, are con
tractors for the building ofthe C P church
at Sodavllle in Linn county. They had
the frame up and most of the rustic and
shingle on when a heavy wind Dec. 3
blew It down. They put on more men
and had got the frame up again Monday,
the 7th, when the wind again leveled It to
the ground. They do not propose to give
up ana are tackling It lor the third time.
Guard.
Bob Johnson, of the Corvaltis Tlmeha
received the following poem from an Iowa
mena
So h!re' to Iowa, Bob,
A state that' democratic;
In '9a Tje'll be there too,
And make It more emphatic.
We've got the enemy on the run,
For tall grass they d!d scatter:
And now they're trying to figure It out,
uut can't tell what' the matter.
Musical Cohcibt. A musical enter-
tainment will be given by Mr James O
Clark at the M E church South, on the
evening of Friday-. December 18th. Mr
Clark is one of the great singers of the
day. Everybody ahould attend. Tickets
tor aauits, cents. Children, 10 cents
Both the method ana resulu when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispel colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
ia 60c end 1 bottles by all
druggists. ' r
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Lriianon. Mlas Mlreh Marks, afti-r
Paying a short visit to the family of J M
Marks, returned to Albany the first of
the week. ,
It ia reported that the paper mill will
commence work next Monday.
Mr Kwlng, late of Iowa, has purchased
Daniel Hart's farm, consisting of about
100 acres, for 13800.
lr Wallace, of Albany, rntne up Wed
nesday and be and Pre Foley ami Hooth
removed a cancer from Mrs Scanlan.
J (i Boyle eold his residence property
thla week to Mr Aldrldge for 11200. A
son of Mr AldridRtt bouuht it N Hard.
man's nluae. navlnR s.KM). Mr Al.lrdlua
and son are newcomer and Intend to go
iiim uunincss in our town.
The lollowln officers were eWtud at a
regular meeting of John Miller post
1..IJI l .. l i . . ... . "
em in tiirir nan on turiy, Deo
1801: Commander. V M Miller-. H
nun maimer, j-.uwirn oiycrs; J V com
I a s a. a .2
nianuer, Jacob Houk; chaplain, A I
Ansorge j qunrternmster, William Car
son ; olllcer of the day, Isaac Haltiuarsh
surneon, K Hosier j ofllcer of the guard
K Hull. Advance.
Thohr IUuuits. While mit much at
icntlon Is paid In our city elections to
nnllt!a. It la trtitk nv,.(lidliiM iIlI In
most cases. voters use their Party ballot.
according to the headings. An examina
tion of the ballot, used In the rwwnt
election reveals the following interesting
met:
Democratic bttllots. 1st ward... 73
2nd ward... 114
3rd ward... 15S 2.10
Kepubhcan ballots, 1st warl...lll
2nd ward ... 87
3rd ward... 146
Republican majority 4
Straight ticket Tteonbliean. In lat
ward, 20 j Ind ward, II 3rd ward, l
107. Democratic 1st ward. 32: 2nd
ward, 34; 3rd ward, 57123.
scratched tickets Democrat ie. lat
ward, 41 ; 2nd ward, 80; 3rd ward, 95
316. Republican. lt ward.91 : 1 nd ward.
M; 3rd ward, 8W J3o
Pao.-K J Ialy sold bis lions las
week receiving 13c per pound for them
Prof W W Crawford of Tallman will
conduct a dancing clam at the city hall
tonigni.
A I Johnson has sold bis residence
property in this citv to It Phelton : con
sideration tlsou.
In the recent fire in which the Hcio
Boiler mills and contents were consum
ed, there wa 7480 bushels and 13 lbs of
wheat that belonged to farmers and over
a.ixxj busneis that beloneea to Mr Uo Ins.
Of thla amount there was saved, placed
in uie wareuouse anu uispoaeu 01 at auc
tion on Wednesday 2020 bushel. This
with what was sold for chicken feed.etc..
amounted to $1343.40. Tht expense of
saving the wheat was r.XI.75. Icavlnir a
balance to be divided among those hav
ing wheat in the mill of 1240.45. This
ivae a dividend of ICS cents per bushel.
Press.
WajtmUood Work. A dispateh from
F.lkton in Maryland eavs that Colonel T
F.gentORi Hou. receiver of the Orriton
Pacirio railroad, yesterday instituted
suit by his attorney, Rx-Oovernor W
I'invkney White, and A V Tnppe, In the
United States Court, againH Helse &
Brans, lumber merchant, of Baltimore.
foriOC.OOO. The latter named firm was
mployed by Colonel IIifir to build a
Urge and expensive residence for him
on bis estate in Cecil county, near Port
Deposit, known as Cecil Manor. Heine
A Brnns made the drawings, built the
house ul stables, for which thev re
ceived a very large sum of money. It Is
anetteu by Hogg that the liouse was
badly bnilt and with inferior material.
PkveralBio Cnat'K. An Albany man
this morning found four or Ave accented
checks for amounts ranging between
1500 and 11000. He bad visions of a
liberal reward, when it was learned that
they were made out by students in the
commercial department of the Albany
college, for practice. They hiul a busi
ness look to them, and spoke for the
efficiency of that dentrtment of the
school, which is In excellent bands, and
ia proving a valuable feature in the col
lege.
Ar Elbctiox Cortirt. Tle city elec
tion held in Junction recently will )e
taken into the courts and contested by
the "ouu." The grounds for the contest
will be that the iudires of the election
refused to receive ballots of those who
paid no taxes, the charter of said city
making such provision, claimino- that
said portion of the charter ia contrary to
tne constitution oi tne state. Attorneys
Walton at iSkipworth have ben retained
y the ''outs'' and Attorney L Bilyeu by
ie "ins." Eugene Guard.
Ram Ovrr a Maw, The trainmen on
the south-bound local evening train have
since learned they ran over a wagon and
team Thursday night about two miles
north of Brook, instead of what they
thought wa a cow. The night wa foggy
and before they knew If the train (truck a
wagon as it wa crossing the track. Joseph
Goulet, who wa in the wagon, wa struck
and hi Jeg wa cut off and one arm broken
In two places. The wagon wa demolished
and tne two lionet were killed. states
man.
acc neaa
A piano
At Klein Bros
Boot sad Shoe store.
Parker Bres,
Nsw cloaks at W F Read's.
Latest styles cf bat at W F Reaafs
Reduotion in'aaoimsr goodat W FJEsad's
Applo parers tut sale at Stewart A Sox.
8 A Holin, druggist, French's corner.
Fiae groceries at Conn & Hsndrioaon'a.
Latest sheet muslo at Will & Link's.
Parasol and son umbrollas at less than
eostat W F Read's.
Gold spectacle, and sve alaaaas. all stvlsa
ana pnoef, HfH rrsoob a.
The finest line of pocket kniveainth
eity at Stewart ft Box's.
Bargains in gold watches at French's,
inn. w . . 9
ins isomer jewelry Store."
A fall l.o. of Wtruer's onriet. bastl in
soa worm tor tne money, at W r Kflaa a.
T. W. Benttev. leadinv boot and Tihoa
maaer, just cast 01 Kvere;uoae.
Silk umbrellas in nstar.l wood handle
eheap at French s Jewelry store. .
Oe to Klein Bros and have von.- hoe
repaired while yoa wait.
Cotton good have not'been a. ehaan aioee
the war a they are now. Call and see what
bsrgtins W Read baa,
When Baby was sick, we gave bee Casiaria.
Wlien sbe wa a Child, she cried for Oatorla.
When she became atlas, she elnng to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gae them Castori.
For bargains in monuments, headstones
ete.,go to E W Achisone; Co, Albany, Oregon
It i aotaally economy to drink Beech
Tea. Being absolutely nnre. it is mnoh
stronger than th artificial tea, about one
third lew of it, or about twenty grains, be
ing sqairtd per en p. A there are 7,680
Sain to a pound, there will b teen to be
twe.n three and four hundred eapt to the
pound. At it is bat 00 eents per pound,
this is at the rate of about one fifth of a eent
pereop. For sale at Allen Bros.
W W Davis is now in cnarge ot the Del-
monloojreetauraDt, Meals Z5!oents. Eastern
oyster, fresh. Everything! tirst-olaw. ,
' ML AMD FKH.OBIt
V Til U BHD AY
Al Bofewlcke returned lat evening from
a trip to rortianu.
Harper Cranor and John 2 om, jr., left
this noon on atrip to Astoria. "
The King. Daughter, will give a fair
and entertainment next Tuesday evening.
Jo Charters, cmeof Astoria's ex-Chlcf
Engineers, and veteran barber, wa In the
city today.
Mr Alfred Drury, iif Mabel, Lane coun
ty, once a Linn county settlement, I In
the city today. ,
E I O'Conner, civil engineer of the Leb
anon ditch, I In the cltj , and report very
wet weather lor ditch building.
8 J Chadwlck, a formsr Salem young
man, well known by many In Albany, ha
been re-elected mayor of Colfax by 181
majority, out of 331 vole cast
A will be seen by our'coirespondcnce
elsewhere one of the new city father of
Broa n.vllle, I. Mr E L Power, a former
resident of Albany. A good selection.
I. Bilyeu, of Eugene, a tncnr.bcr of the
state ociard of eqmlUntlun, has been pass.
Ing through Albkay a'not dally on bui.1
nes. connected with 'he board.
Ml. Ida Daiaha, tor a time Mrs Foster,
stalled for her old home lit Kparta, Wis
consin, today, where she will spend the
winter. Corvallts Tl.ne. With $6,coo
In her pockets she ought to have an enjoy,
able 11 lp.
The social at the BaptUt church tonic lit
I expected to be an Interesting orcawlon.
The seat In the audler.ee raorn wilt be
arranged so a to clear the floor. Enter
lalmrcnt will te provided by good music
by the male quartet, ladle trio, etc. The
committee I arranging for something
amusing In the wa of shadow pictures.
All are invited.
The Coming Centurr.ot Portland, aire
Oregon's popular attorney general the
following notice: General George K
Chamberlain. U new the distinguished
encumbent, who ha performed the duties
of hi office with credit to the state and
honor to himself. Mr Chamberlain I j
bright and talented lawyer, and the gov
ernor could not have selected a man
more worthy of the office, and one who
III more ably and conscientiously per
form the duties thereof.
VRIOAV.
M I, IkiH. of Corvallts. la In the city
for a few days. I
a t .a
License nas neen issued lor the mar-1
rfage of Thomas Hmail and
Pomeroy.
Mis Minnie McKatl.nd. who ha been
vUltlng at Pendleton for the last two and
half mouth, returned last evening.
Dr K L Irvine and family returned
last evening from their trip to Halt !ake
city, and will remain in Albany for
a while.
An eniorable and Interesting social
was given last evening at the BaptUt
church. The main room was tastily
arranged for the purpose, and a couple
hours were profitably tnt In games,
sociability and a ahert program. Among
other things were a trio by Mrs W 8
Thompson. Mrs Rev Hill and Mrs (i t:
Sunard, a solo by C H Hart and a short
speech by Councilman Wheeler.
ftllVKK WKMUKO.
Last evening a large numljcr of the
friends of Mr and Mrs II I'-arnes gatheisHl
at their residence to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
ried life. They were complelly surprised
at the visitation. The evening was
spent In game, etc, and refreshments
were served. The friends did not forget
to present some silver ware a tokens of
friendship. The who'.e affair wa a
pleasing and enjoyable one.
f AM I tAV
Capt KJ Lanning wte In Kugene yes
terday.
John Ingram arrived in Albany this
noon from the Bound.
Henry Lyons, the Lord High mavor of
Lyons, Is in the city.
George Wilcox and wife left Thursday
night on the overland for the Kast.
C F. Wolverton haa leen attending
Circuit Court at lHaa this week. .
B W Paiidey will leave In a short time
for Not Hi Carolina, to spend the winter.
Walter Kast has returned from a sev
eral months sojourn eapt of the moun
tains. B L Arnold, president of the State
Agricultural college at Corvallts, was in
the city today.
Mr Bueil. of Kalamazoo. Mich., fatl.er
of Mr Buelt, a special agent of the F Jt M
ins uo, is in the city.
Dr U W Gray la now at Pasadcna.Calif..
where, according to last reports, be was
not as well as be bad been.
DrW II Rowland, the India Catarrh
man, of Eugene, formerly of Albany, is
making arrangements to move to Bait
1 .l- ;
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
at Eugene gave a Japanese baxaar last
evening. It was fashioned after the one
given in Albany last year.
A Radcliff.of the Albany woolen mills,
arrived Sunday on account of the dan-
erous illness of his dangbter, MrsJ k
teams. Rose burg Review.
After working for u for over thirteen
month, A II Mooie, left for Albany
Tuesday morning, where he ha accepted
a position on the dally Herald. Harris
burg Courier.
Last evening the Mechanics Band sere
naded the newly elected councilman of
the Third Ward, Mr Jaton Wheeler.
Some fine music was furnished, and the
affair was greatly appreciated all around
Sandy Scott came home on a short visit
last week from Albany, where he Is at
tending college. Tnere wa a party given
In hi honor at the residence of hi parents
Saturday evening which proved to be a
very enjoyable analr. Game and danc
ing were indulged In until 11:3a when an
elegant repast was served to the guest
sf ter which they departed Stay ton Times
Matt Totter, a young man of this etty.
and Miss Laura Miller, aged 15,daughter
01 Manuel Miller, a carpenter, created
a genuine sensation by leaving town to
gether last Thursday. They went direct
to Cresent City via Grants Pass and were
married in a steamer on the ocean. They
went to Salem from tbere and have writ
ten home that they will come here soon
to receive the blessings of the stubborn
parents of the girl. Roseburg Review.
T1IK CONGREGATIONAL BAZAAR. .
The bazaar given last evening by the
ladies of the Congregational church, at
the Opera House, was attended by a
large crowd of interested citizens. Three
booths containing lacny and useful ar
ticles, dolls, etc., were well patronized.
The lunch tables were constantly full
and ice cream, eake, sandwiches, coffee,
tea and Bou lion, disappeared to the ad
vantage of the fund being raised. In the
early part of the evening a short program
was rendered. Lee Payne was heard in
a well tendered recitation, Maud Lang
head sang twice in a delightful manner,
and Miss Edith Harris, of Salem, was
heard in three solos, one in response to
a hearty encore. Miss Harris has a fine
voice that always pleases those who bear
her.
Whxrito GbtThkm. When wanting
.n organ or plana call otL uiackman
arhare you can select from a first clatt
toe. ' '
- The Datt)0KAT will exehsn a aiwia
mashlo of any msk dssirsd, exaopt an
w. f r 0 ni osic irrj'j wtita'il part a'i
or will eooider other propoa'.Uoai,) aay
n usnnog a nsw ihsouidb
E W Aohlson k Co handle the oeiebrated
Portland cement waus for eemetery lot
These walls can be tarnished at half the cost
of any other and are far sapenor.
A full linejof cigars tnd tobacco at F E
Allen's.
WAHHINUTOXT.
(From unr rular oortsspoiKKnt.) ,
. Washington, Dec. 7, 1891,
The speaker of the House, at he wa
est ortrd to the speaker's chair after having
been elected by the unanimous vote of the
deinociatlc representatives today, wa
greeted by talvo after salvo of applause
from the floor anJ from the galleries, and
from the earned manner In which he w.u
applauded by every democrat In the
chamber, It wa apprrent that the long
and hotly contested fight In the caucus
the longest for many year had left no
bad blood among the friend of the de
feated candidate. Another noticeable
and commendable thing 1 that the friend
of the victorious candidate have shown no
disposition to crow over Hie friend of
these who were defeated. The democrat
of the House are today a united and com
pact body, and there I every prospect of
their leinalnlnlng such, notwithstanding
lbs herculean effort of the republican to
create discord, and falling In Hut, to
create the public Impression that there I
Jltcord.
The speaker' desk wa literally covet
cd with flowers, tent by admiring friends,
a few minute after he took hi seat. The
first busincs after the election of the
t;cuker wa the election of the other
Honse officer. The retiring republican
officials were all given the complimentary
nomination of their party, although It I
known that some of the republican ere
opposed to so honoring Mr Reed.
Never wa the circus, which I alway a
part of the drawing by lottery for seat In
the House on the first day of a new con
gres, more enjoyed by the member and
spectator than It wa today, and the ring
leader In the fun were mottly the men
whsse nerve had been racked to their ut
most tension during the long uncertain
period of the speakership cMett In the
caucu. Ihe gayety of the members to
day wa therefore but the natural reaction
of nature. The spectators In the galleries
also took part In the sport. When the
member were all huddled up In the open
paces behind the eu and U blind-fold
ed boy made hi appevrance to begin draw.
I. .
Ing the numbered marble out of the box
r.mrolucn rernaffc, a: "You'll get pulled for
tunning a tottery." "where' the caps," and
"Wan rosier will be after you," might
have been heard In all part of the galler
ies, and even upon the floor of the House.
ever before were there so many cew
face In a single congress, and In conse
quence there has been an unusual run on
the first edition of the Congressional Di
rectory. Everybody want to find out
something about the unknown men. The
occupation, of the representatives, as
given In the Directory, show that the law
yer ri .till In the majority, there being
313 who ere owner 1 of legal "sheepskins.'
Farmer came with 65, school teacher 4
merchant 14, manufacturer ao, banker
and capitalist 19, journalists to, printeis
9. physician 5, sailors 3, clergymen 1, 1
miner, 1 machinist, I blacksmith, 1 book
binder, 1 carpenter, 1 tanner, 1 car finisher
and t harness makei The total of occu
pation given I greater than the mcmbcr
M, but that I because some of the mem
bet have followed more than one occu
pation. 9 of the member were born In
Ireland, 3 In Germany, 3 In Canada. 3 In
Norway, 1 In Sweden, 1 In Greece, 1 In
England, and 1 In Scotland. It would be
difficult to get a more iepreentat!ve body
together.
The fellow who think he know what
the liouse I going to do, I a numerou
a usual, but the man who really know
what the House will do doe not exist It
will take some little time for the member
to confer ami arrive at some n elusion.
Nothing will be done hastily, and nothing
will be dene before it ha been appioved
with practical unanimity by the demo-
craib member. Every member with
whom your correspondent ha talked ap
pear to fully realise that upon the action
or nonaction of the House my depend
the election of a democratic president next
year.
The senate also has an influx of new
member, tbere being 15 of them, Includ
ing the three alliance senator, Irby.Peffcr
and Kyle, the first of whom will vote with
the democrats, thetecond with the repub
lican, and the last a he happen to feel
al the time, upon all political question.
Mr Harrison announcec. today that, a
the House would take considerable time to
organize, be would not send In hi menage
until tomorrow. There It reason for be
lieving that the change of program wa
made not becasse ot the organlxation of
the House, but because ot a change which
Mr Harrison wa persuaded by Mr Blaine
to make Ir. that portion of his message re
lating lo foreign affair.
KOLTXEK FOR GOVEUXOR.
Portland, Oregon, Dec. io.
1891.
Editor DfiHotrnt .
In casting about for gubernatorial tint
ber the democratic party of Oregon cannot
be too careful In making the selection
That office hat been within the gift of this
party the latt two tertnt and the people of
the sta'e have been well and faithfully
served by His Excelleny, Sylvester Pen
noyer. But tl.lt it not sufficient unto the
end. Ill guod service in the past will not
Inture the election of another In tbe future
Much will depend upon tliorough organi
sation, but more will depend upon the
candidate chosem Tony Noltner ha been
Identified with the tte' best Interest
ever since Oregon hat been a state. He
has been a life long democrat and a zeal
ous worker in the party. He has given
his money,' his time and his labor to the
cause. lie was at one time nominated tor
state printer and carried Multnomah
county, and would have been elected had
he entered Into a republican compact to
tell out candidates on the democratic
ticket. This he tally refuted to do. Tony
Noltner Is known all over Oregon and he
Is today one of the very strongest men
politically, in the state. He can carry
more strength to the polls both In and out
of his party, than any other man that
could possibly be selected.' There is not
man the opposition can name who could
defeat Mm. He Is not a mugwump and
never wat. He has always been a straight,
old line, democrat, true to his party. He
s a' man scrupulously ' honest In all
thlnet: firm In his convictions: above
price; possessing excellent judgment and
fine executive ability. Tony Noltner haa
for years honored the democa-ailc party of
Oregon and It is but jutt that the party
should now honor him. The people, ir
respective of party, would rally to the sup
port of Tony Noltner aa they did to the
support of Sylvester Pennoyer, He merits
the nomination and bis election would be
insured. Yours lor success.
- : A Democrat.
Tlf1 1'llfMf f MTi4 H KWUit
Th president message i lengthy. It
dealt fust with the Bchilug tea troubles, end
ing up with I he statrnif in that an rgreement
hit been arrived at between Ihe United States
and Great lliHsin by wl.ichtt. whole matter
It to be arbitrated, and that uothlng remain'
tO be done but to select Ihe arbitrator.
Attention it called to the boundary dlspu'.e
bet wren Great Biilain and Venezuela touch
ni; the western frontier of Briiish Guiana.
He says the (Toils of th United Stale to
assist in a friendly way to settle the dispute
hat been uniii:cest'ul and lay our govern
ment wslt always view with concern aay
encroachment on territories of the western
confintnl, I ul tliote wKo lead the message
will obscive that Ihe pietiileat, in speaking of
d iff err nets will) Giei.t litiloin hat much lest of
the spirit ol l isvxW thai when stealing of
Chili. The president tell ut that it is grati
fying to be allowed lo say that Germany,
Denmark, Iln'y, Austria and Kit lice have
opened theii j.oits to out impeded poik. It
will 1 remeoil.ercd that ic ullKns all Over
ihe country have Iren epatiatirg elaWaUly
upon the beauties of reclpiod'y in thus open
ing these foicign maikets to American pork, j
hut th president himaclf upset this very
beautiful theory ly ay mg; "The removal o
these restriction in every instance wa asked
for and given solely upon ihe giound that we
had now provided a meat inspection 'that
should be accepted at adequate to tbe complete
removal of danger real or fancied which had
been previously urged." So from the preti
deals own words it appesr there was no
reciprocity in it. The president think that
In case like the killing ofthe Italians in New
Otleant it would be competent for congress to
give the federal count jarisrliction of sach
crime. Vetv few men will agree with bim.
He talkt right to tbe point about the cruet
treatment mctrd out to Ameri-jin seamen st
Valparaiso ty the Chilian. Evcy patriotic
rata wilt enUoise the president' word.
Attentloa it celled lo the prosecution of the
Jew in Russia and the friendly interposition
of our govercm cnt to prevent it. Sneaking o
the McKintey tariffliw tbe president says:
R rely, if ever before in the history of the
country, bat there been a time
when tbe prope ls of one day's labor er tbe
product of one farm crop could purchase tueh t
large amount cf things that enter into the
Uv mg of the masses of the people, I believe
that a full test will develop the fact that tke
taiisTsctof tbe Fifty first congress i very
favorable in it reiage effee upon the price
01 tr.icict iiowiog into common use.
It wou'd hare been impossible for the
president to have made a more absurd state
men!. 'I o attribute the good price of wheal
Cora and other farm product to Ihe passage of
the McKioley bill is trifling with the good
tense of men merely of 01 Jinsy iotelligeace.
1 bese price come as tbe result Of short crop
ia Europe, and the president gain no credit
in this bungling altetr.pt to mislead the people.
They cannot be dsccived in that way. He
oppose .he free colosge of silver and stands
by the pretcnt law. Tke message is very
kngthy and will cn many xiin'.t provoke the
strongest kind of criticism, especially that
part ef tbe message which treat of the new
method of appointing presidential elector in
Michigan. We shall have occasion to ssy
something it that tit ci the message at
anether lime.
TH
EN ATX
The tcnate of the Fifty-second congrett
It composed of forty-seven republicans,
thirty-nine democrat and two alliance
men.
A republican, Mr Fclton, bat succeeded
Mr Hearst In California. A democrat,
Gen Palmer, ha succeeded Mr Farwell in
Ililnol. Mr Pe (Tor, of the farmer' alli
ance, ha been chonen from Kansas In
place of Mr Ir.gall. Mr Gibson, of the
last House, take the place of Senator
Vt llson, of Maryland, who i dead Jacob
II Gallinger, of New Hampshire, follow
Mr Blair. David B Hill succeeds Mr
Evans. Mr Han.broogh. of North Dakc-
ta, succeeds Mr Pierce. John L M Irby,
of South Carolina, take the place of Wade
Hampton. Calvin S Brlce follow Mr I
Payne. Ex-Secretary Vila succeed Mr
Spooner, and Mr Kyle,of the farmer' alli
ance, he been chosen In place of Mr
Moody, of Seath Dakota.
These are the new senator. On any
reasonable tar iff- reduction measure the
democratr are sure of the vote of Peffer
and Kyle, and on such special bills as a
measure for putting cotton ties or binding-
twine or coal or certain ore on the free
list the vote against tbe high protection
republican will be further Increased.
In the first place there are three senator
Paddock, Pettlgrew and Plumb who
voted against hc McKlnley bill. To thete
mutt be added Mr Hansbrough, of North
Dakota, who I pledged against all high
tariff legislation. Thete four transferred
from the republican column to the oppo
sition will vote tor a reasonable reduction
of tariff ttxct 45 and the vote against 43,
hue there 1 a strong probability that
Senator Wotcolt of Colorado, will alto
desert hit party in favor of a tariff bill
that brlngt relief to the western ftrmert
There I atrong ground for predicting
that there may be.aome tariff revision bill
passed by congrett during the. coming
tetslon notwithstanding the fact that the
republicans hold the senate. The only
obstacle between the people and at least
tome tmall measure of relief la the veto
power In the hands of Mr Harrison.
Governor Pcnnoyer, In his letter recom
mending Joseph Simon for the circuit
judgeship calls attention to the fact that
Joe In hit youthful days attended school
taught by the governor. The writer of
this once recommended one of his whilom
pupils for an important judicial office,
thinlkng that the fact that he attended.
my" school would be tufficent to tccure
the appointment but for tome occult rea
son, (which we never did discover,) he was
not appointed. But new light comes to ut
day by day. 4 '
Wc give place today to a communica
tion from "A Democrat" at Portland who
seeks to promote the nomination ofuTony"
Noltner for governor. "A Democrat"
mutt be xealous and earnest in his sjpport
of "Tony" In view of the fact that the
election will not come off until June 1S941
and there will be a general election held
before that at which a governor it to be
elected. ; .
If it were possible for man to construct
a globe 800 feet in diameter, or aay twice
the height of St Paul's Cathedra, and to
place upon any part of its surface an atom
i-43Soth of an Inch in diameter and i-iaoth
of an Inch In height, It would correct!
denote the proportion man bears to th
earth upon which he stands.
A fine line cf crockery wore at Conn &
Uendricton s.
WOKTBl CtmiBBKISU.
F. M. French ksvps railroad time.
Buy your groorri w of Parker Bros
liW CM r chee just If0"id st Culirovl
Meyer.
C W Cobb, j'b printer, Klinrt Bl ink, dries
tint claas work.
Be that etegant'pia'io st K'ein Brrt B ot
ann nnoe store.
K W Aehiaon &Co are telling ninum.,uts
at fortlaiid price.
Hee W F Read bus uf drs gncil aod
silks before baying elsewhere.
Stswsrt Jt 8jx ill th very be it (stent
tampeswi shears and scissors.
Smoke th oelebr.ted flavjoi filled 8 o.ot
olgar at ) alias Joseph'.
A large dock of wall paper, with late de
sign, at rortmiller Irving ,Jost received
IIave yoa eeo those parlor suit that T
Brink baa Just received T Tbey ar mo.
0toOC MoFarl.ad for ssdl.ry. bar
, whipt, ruhea, all kinds of h'irse cloth
ing eta., ato.
Dr M II Ellis, i hjsicisn and surgeon,
Aiotiy, ureua. uti mu in citv 'or
country.
Ladies in da their shopping, in Has Frso
ottoi wit m it visitin f tbe ei'y. and without
xra o-n mssioi.' Vin. K i Bvrivi f t
ohn:i it, lOJl.OMva ltt.')ak!aqj,
Patrna'si home indnby ani biv bind
md htrootr, warrautel, from 0 C Mo
Karl nl.st Dabralllet oi l otto
A to J W Cobb, successor to 1'aisley Sc
"Sitjii-., ritnn Block, for y.ior J b printing
ti an tiuds
P .'inslar Utldaest atsy
be prevented
head, already
and tbe hair msde Ut grow oa h
held, by tbe tue of lldl's Vajta'ile Sicilian
Hair lUuewsr.
QJi k iti.d 1 w ai d 1 fi 1 i 1 l 1
UK Bit a Del)' th folio-sing
Cbow Chow,
Cook iog Moloate,
Pickle. ia vinegar,
Salt Herring,
Salt white bsb.
Salt salmon.
LAEOEST -:- ASSOBTMEKT
OF
HEATING STOVES.
AT
KATTHEWS k WA8HEUBF8
W. F,
ftW aVt eC
Call and see what a stock of
Fancy Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
tfosiei'y,
Wo have to select from. Our
but the cheapest ever
We
have iust placed on sale
cloaks and jackets, in
goods, plain and
W want your trado and we
you money.
1-
for Infants and Children.
"Coat or I a ia so well adapted to children that
t recommend it aa superior to any preeoriptkm
known to me." It A. Aochxo, It. D.,
ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The naa of ' Cutorla ta ao universal and
iu merit, so wall known that It seems a work
of auperarorotion to endorM it. Few are thai
intelligent families who do wot keep Castoria
witiiln easy reach."
New York City.
Ite Pastor Bloomlrsdolo Reformed Church.
Th CawTAua
Julius
The very latest news is
GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for
Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound. .
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar
20 lbs. Extra O Sugar White . . .
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon
o u-auocs uouu rivu-iva .
Q0 lbs. No. Savon Soap
A Complete Hanging Lamp
Wholesale price of angat -100 lba extra C,i.79; 100 ibs gi anulated, S5.75.
I will oonduet a atricieash store, and all goods will ba sold for net cash from 10
to iS per cent lesa than regular price. Iy Block of Chicaware, fanoy goods, and
all tbe desirable tries of dishes, as well as a general assiortaaent of grooerlwi, croo
err, lamps sod fixture ia complete. 1 make a specUUy of flaa tav, coH aea en-l
btking powaer, ana always piaase my eustomers,
My display of new toys and novelties for tbo holidays thi. yf wi:: Ik) tu
finest over Wught to Albany. Jrtlins tirminohU -
BRONCHITIS
1 an Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
the air-paaices leading Into the lungs.
Few other complaint are so prevalent, or
call for more prompt and energetic action,
A. neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedie ahould always be at
hand. Apply at once a mustard pnriHIce f
the upper part of the chesr, and, fur ititenial
treatmcut, take frequent dose of
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
C. O. rapper, DruKRlst, Fort Wayne, Tnd.,
writes: ' Aiy little sister, four years of age,
wa so ill from bronchitis that we had alniont
given np hope of her recovery. Our family
physician, a skilful man and of large experi
ence, pronounced It useless to give her any
more medicine, saying be had done all It was
possible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. A a last rsort, we determined to
try Ayer Cherry pectoral, and I can truly
say, with most happy result. After taking
a few dose, she seemed to breathe easier,
and, within a week, wa out of danger. We
continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied
sbe was entirely well. This lndtaptitable
evidence of the great merit of Ayer's Clserry
Feetoral has given me unbounded confi
dence in the preparation, and I recommend
it to my customers, knowing it cannot disap
point them."
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a tad
cough and my partner of bronchitis. I know
of numerous eases in which this preparation
ha proved very beneficial In families ol
Young Children,
o that the medicine Is known amoiij them
a 'the consoler f the afflicted."' Jaime
Jtufu Vidal, Hau Cristobel, Kan Dominpo.
"A abort tune ago. 1 was taken with a,
severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used In such eases failed to elve -me
rellet Almost In despair of ever Uridine
anything to cure me. I bought a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was helped
from the first dose. I bad cot finished one
bottle before tbe disease left me, and my
throat and lungs were as sound as CTer."
Geo. B. Hunter, Aitooba, Pa.
Aylr's Cherry Pectoral,
rBPABED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lcwe9, Mass..
Bold bj all DnifgUU. rriceSI; eixbeuics,
READ,
3
stock is not only the larcest
shown in Albany.
a complete assortment of
both cloth and plush
fur trimmed.
feel confident- we can save
W. F. READ.
-x-
-:- Oregon
Castoria eures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gtves sleep, and promotes 3-
gestton.
Without injurious medication.
For several year I have recommended
your Castoria. and shall always continue to
do ao as It has invariably produced beneilci&l
results."
Edwix F. PaiCdeo, M.
M Ihe Ydnthrop," 135th Street and Tth Ave.,
New Vork City.
ConrAor, 77 Moxoat Etkcxt, Kkw Tokx.
that you can buy at JULIUS
net oash, goods as follows:
25c.
$1.00
. 1.00
. .25
. .90
. .90
.2.00
Gradwohi s Bazaar