o
The New York "World," j
i "The -:- IDcmoci'at," I
.....o
An Advertisement in :
j"Tlie -:- IDemoci'at," i
VOL XXVI 1.
Kalrre! at lk roa )e t Albany. r, a NeeaM'laa Mall Matter
ALBANY, OllhCON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 , 1893.
ftTITM RlTTIftd, rnbllsbers aatf trearlelersi
SO. 22.
ST. JACOBS Olli,
eksAXd
run HOR5
Cat Swal'lnja.
7 i-J . DISEASES OP HOCS.
F. V?f VV-.1 lr ll,5r 1 ,lf,,'" : ' k liit which a small
i'CH f.?? 1 1 t:.u oil u (,ut .
V OlSCASZa O? POUV7RY.
Vi1? i .ikl imucrno.s i.-s,.trrtlo a pill r-f rtonch. or
GO TO
Foshay & Mason
Thej liaro on hand a large and
Flash Ctods, Tiiltt Cues, Albums, Fancj Pirfiaerics, KoTillie..
Seppliis, F.milj nnd Teatktrs' Bibles, lllnslralcd
Pools, Celt! Peis. Ed.
They will give prices that will
of them.
' PATR3NIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO.,
Albaay, Oregon.
W F READ. Pre-ldest,
J L COWAN, Treasurer.
Coo
-DIHKCTOH
J L Cowan, Ooo Sinnpaon. W F Head, Lr L Foley. M 8ternterir, J W Harriet
J K Yteatherlord, KSStrahao.J O VfriUmau.
-aim Diarmirr
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies
- ONLY STRICTLY INSURANCE OFFICE IN Al BANY.
The Combined Oregon Giant Grain Mill guar
anteed to grind 100 bushels per hour. A perfect
grinder and crusher combined. Sure death to wild
oats.
E
0)
fii
itilii
THOMAS
ALBANY CIGAR FAOTORY
J. JOSEPH.
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed,
We are the People
Yh terrj th most eomplet line f Hard
ware, Btatei, flange, ete., in the market.
MATTHEWS & WASHDUQU..
V7Tnt-wnfA
nTFSliYPfril
mm
si ml n
r.-: H n an
lULiOUSXSrtS, LITER COMPLAINTS. HICK HEADACHE. COLDS.
PIK1'L!3, all SKIN AFFECTIONS. nd DISEASES AEIshafrom
DI302DERED 8T0VACU.
The Genuine IIAMB URQ TEA it pul up in YELLOW WRAPPERS
with Factimile Bignalure of EMIL FRESE.
REDIMQTOM & OO. AoaMTa. 8a N FRANOISOO.
BOM BY AH 1WI'CQIHT14 AW HHOCF.ItH.
f)TRY
A
l anTJI aLaHa3
) and uoe LESS VATEI?
j Writs for our Naw Illustrated Cataloraa for 1801.
TKE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & EK-ISE CO.. X'SUZZ'S.U.gFR.
AN o CATTLE DISEASES.
Ttt!:9
Cfc'svt. tarsim. Csl. Oiins. lmnt, stl.
Mr . .r ."V fan. rcrmerwt. enntrsenons. F lesh Wounds,
Mr.nahsit. Sara lhro:. 0 .. Osllr. WhNiow. Poll CHI,
riii-ji. turners. 5(it nu. Kmo; en. .-, sr. J s;js.n . thtir sarlt
St, l4KiwnalthachMttt.
BOQDSL
elegant gtoek, eon.i.tingof
make it an objoct for all to buy
J O WRrrs.UN Secretary.
F SIMl-HON, Vie Fresldant.
ioun ro-
En 1! jn wast the best
y and most durable furni
J ture that is manufactT
M Q cd in tho eir go to
BRINK'S'"
Proprietor,
! JWiaJajt,jija
"TT6
W- Mil m w nmmmm w
m v. r
. Man,
nnnf WhllL
LOOAI UEOOHD.
TimowiNo Monit Awat. The follow
Inir by Jolin E Roiipra. In Printer Ink
iao( local interost. Thou(h Albany, Iihb
already lcen bitten several tliiirn, In
view of proanective live timet, a preaent
warn liitf will le applicable: A recent
Unite o( Trlntera' Ink conUlued a reprint
which itateU that ninny loffiie, en nee I a
lr in the South and Meet, were iiauing
illutitratcd paniphleti tlcncrltilnu the
location and advantage! which they
noMcaeed. The itatetnent le. unfortun
ately, only too true. Thla cuatom is of
epheiueral erowth, and. like other inatl
tutione of a muahrooin exiotence. ia
already beginning to experience an early
ana merited decay. I have yet to know
of one case where a town, board of trade.
improvement company or a number of
citiiena have published one of theae
booke without afterward sorely rriret
tinirit. Yetit iaauhea natural thins
lor inexperienced advertiaere, or men
inexperienced in thla new branch of ad
vertiainic, to aink their money in this
way. It does uot attract inveatora, bust
neKs men, nor manufacturers. Iut it
often leaves the town or board of trade
treasury barren of advertising funds, and
worse still, it leaves the promoters and
leading men in such a state of mind that
they are apt not only to be anUKoniaed
againat any Rood line of town adfertia-
ing eubeequentljr offered or considered,
uiu airamsi ousinesa ativeniainir as wen.
What they do wish to know is t)i loca
tion, tranaportation facilities, Induatrlea,
freight rates, coat of skilled and unskilled
Ubor and tax rates of a town, together
with what other Information can be
properly stated within fifteen hundred
words.
A MoNROKiTta PriiLtrric.-The Monroe
coiretpondent of the Corvalllt Times gets
eloquent ss follows: During the pa.l
week there have been more drunken and
tMsorderly men In town than we remem
ber to have seen fcr many a day. Men
have been lelltnir their butlne. go to
loiter around the new saloon, while larm
era that we know of bring their wive to
town to do some trading and leave them
to sit around the stoves In the store until
daik, while they are drinking and carous
ing at the saloon. We hare the most ae-
commodrtlng and liberal nlnd la the
word and believe In (rce trade and a high
protective tariff, tree whltkey, a high li
cense, prohibition and that sort of thing
nd we believe that both democrat and
republicans will elect their nun In Vi, In
fact, we believe moat anything to be ac
comodating and avoid an argument, but
wnen It comes to Irving to make us be
lieve that a man who leave the wife he
as promised to cherl.h and protect sit
ting by a stove In a dry good store ur-
rounuj by a gapping crowd ot idler lor
four mortal hours while he Is filling himself
with vile stuff and spending money which
hi family need badly, I a Intelligent
and vile at a hog, we beg to be excused.
A Great Mam Chief of Police Barry,
of Astoria, Imaglr.e he U half -b; other to
the czar, and can do anything he pleases,
according to our ex's. He tLHed the
Town Talk's newspaper office 1 1 Astoria
the other day, and told the proprietor
that he had good reason to believe that an
article was In type and was to appear that
evening, containing certain statements
regarding him, and If It did appear, he
would shoot the proprietor on sight.
This threat was actually made, but the
paper appeared, jut the same.ln the mean
time Barry being put under bonds to keep
the peace. Harry now claims that the
article did not make the accusations he
thought It would make, and therefore has
no cause to carry out bis threat. Chief of
Police Barry should receive hi walking
paper or the government f Astoria Is
not what It should be.
StiT Ovaa Hora. Uhlman Ac Co, of
San Francisco, have brought suit against
Parsons 3c Linton, of this county, to re
cover about $ J, ooo on a hop contract. A
year ago last fall Uhlman & Co contracted
early in the season for the crop of hops
raised by these gentlemen. Later in the
season the price of hop raised consider
able and the hope were again contracted,
this time to another firm. The amount
sued for Is the difference between the
contract price of the hops and their value
at the aeliing time. The case was to have
come up In the U S circuit court at Port
land Monday, but owing to tome misun
derstanding as to the time has lieen
postponed. Register.
Pkbabi.y Low. Last Monday J V
Hill, a young man left Albany for the
Santiam mines. He started from tiatei
ville alone on Tuesday morning. Part lea
coming In Wednesday saw his tracks,
where at a certain place he had turned
to the right, evidently seeking a shorter
route. In coming out he had saved
about an hour by a shorter cut, turning
to the right. Had be turned to the left
he would have reached the mines;
but the right track in going in would
lead him entirely away from everything.
When a man left there Thursday he had
not arrived, and was undoubtedly lost.
He was a brother of J M Hill, recently
arresiea lor perjury, ana is wen spoken
01.
A Bad Familt. James Poole, of Can.
yonvillo, has been sentenced to the peni
tentiary for one year for collecting $10
from the county for a coyote seal p that
was a dog's scalp. Twelve years ago he
killed Jas O'Neill and fled to Idaho, where
he served a tei m in the pen for cattle
stealicg. Last year he was brought back
to Douglas county and convicted of man
slaughter,but the supreme court knocked
it out on a technicality. Tho crime be
ing so old it was never brought up again.
Poole's two brothers are now in the Ore
gon pen for stock stealing. They are a
hard family. Ashland Itecord.
Scio. Considerable stir anions our
hop-growers this week, most of whom
sold their crop. M V Bilyeu received
15 cents per pound, the highest re
ceived by anyone in this vicinity.
3cio la accredited by the late census
Mith a population of only 253. If other
towns are as badly misrepresented the
state at large has at least double the
number gtven. Bclo can more than
double the f gores given, and not try
very nara eniier, 1'rees.
Circuit Court. New cases In the
Circuit Court are L W Wallace a execu
tor agt. Serepta M Hanserd et al. Fore
closure of Hen. Geo E Chamberlain, at
torney for plalntl0, Wolverton Si Weath
erford, attorneys for defendants. Sender
and Sternburg act. 1. Houston. Recov
try of money. W R Bilyeu, attorney for
ptainuu.
OPTO ENJOYS
Both the method anT result when
Byrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For Bale
in 50o and $1 bottles by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
,J - 81 FRANCISCO, CL
10UISVILU, gf. kem mx, aK -
Lkhanox. ius Barker, ot Albany, met
with the A O U W of Lebanon Tuesday
evening.
Charles Klklns of Eastern Oreuon was
In tho city this week visiting his brother
voiepn r.ikins.
As a rcnalt ot the revival meetings a
the Baptist church, twciily-elgut con
verts wero uapiuod last Sunday.
J M RalHton on Monday sold 11 noes
In Ralaton's addition, wel o! the rail
road, to Mr Myers, a new-comer from
Iowa, for 1 1 50 per acre.
Frank Hklpworth, who entered the
Portland university, ratne In on Hutur
lay's train. Owing to the illness of bis
compelled to quit school. . r
O n Montiwtia iccoived a tolcirrnm
from Rev Ueo W tiiloiiov. of Oreison
City, Tuesday, announcing the deatii of
iwy liinouey s brother. Mr Montague
icu lor mat city on the afternoon train.
Acent Bennett refused to ahln a bun.
die of deer hides this week, lie tells us
that the law 1ms (wen amended so as to
make it unlawful for a railroad company
to transport deer hides in any season of
tho year.
The city of Ibanon has uranlml to I
L Cowan. Frank O'Nell and I, Foley a
franchise fur an electric-llitht plant.
There is no longer any doubt that Leb
anon will li lighted ly electricity liefore
many months elapsi. Advance.
New UiIWsrs at Harrihhuro. Il.ir-
rUburg, No. 8 I O O Fs T J Stevens, C P;
K lartwrlght, S W; 1 J Kogcrs, II I'j
som A I ford, !W;TJ Andersen. Scribe :
SG Sender. Treas , and I) McCloln. I R
Cartwrtght and M W Canter, Truster.
Thurston LoJue. Nj jS. A K& A M;
S May, V M s M Cunningham, S W ; O
Hyde, W; P 1 1 vde, Treas. ; l Smith, Sec.;
W I Buey.S'!; Robt Whltt.J IJ; G W
Brandenburg,. Tyler.
Harrtsburir Chapter. No. it. R A Mi S
May, 11 P: ferry llav, K: W V Mendcn-
hai:. S; 1) Smith, trea.; W W Bilea.
See; M Cunningham, C 11; O Hyde. PS;
U t Urltne, K A I. ; I V. IIerinan. (i
M 3rd Vail; I P Schooling, ti M Jnd Vail;
S Buey. G M ut Vsili .G W Btanden-
hurg, Sentinel.
Graxus Ei.atTio. At the regular
meeting ot Harmony trranen No 21 P of
II. held on lc 19, 1H!M, the following
officers were elected: Matter, 11 0
roweii; overseer, r A Iw.jn ; lecturer,
I McGregor: steward. Willis IWrll : as
sistant steward. G C Iavis: elmtilain.
Jolin Thompson ; treasurer, J W I'topnt ;
secreiary, a m a rani; g4tckeeer, Jacob
('lem: Puinuiia, Dllio Tliomimon : Flora.
Lillie IHtvis; Ceres, M.tv Powell; lady
aiMtatant atewanl, Roa Marshall,
trustees, I Met tresor, John Thompson
and J W propst.- Several questions of
Importance were talked on by the tii-m-bern
present. .
Orson's Wmkat CRor. According
to report made to the Oregon weather
bureau, i ,oo,ooo bushels ol whest were
raised In Uregon this ,st vesr. Clstson
county claim an average of 36 S bu.hrU
to the acre, Waco only 117 Linn's
average I given a JJ4 and the total
acreAge44oi2, making Ihc lotal yield
about l,oio,ooo bushels. Tillamook
county only has it acies In cultivation.
Clatsop county onlv ij. Umatilla take
the lesd with 87.J10. 'Die showing Is a
good one. A the reports made are only
estimates in most cases, compiled, though
nom auout 3-xMj sources, It Is Ulmcult to
tell how reliable they are, but probably a
responsible as ttiose 01 an v sia:c.
Cossouno. There is a great deal of
corsolat'ou In the following for the news
paper man: "Chaunccy M Dcpcw says
that rich men keep neither their money
nor securities in tucir cilice. .Mr Clew
says that rich men conduct their business
down to a $1 transaction by checks. Sid
ney 111110,1 says that he nrvtr carries
more than 51 cents In ld pocket. Men
who carry all the money tliry rwic I n
their pockets usually have very little. The
practice of carrying sums of money up
wsru or live dollars in the pockets Is fa.t
going out of date. If every man bad
twenty-five dollars In hi pockets there
wou'.d be no money anywhere else.
A PoxrLANu Fakc. The Portland
Dispatch expose a fake In real estate. It
appears that certain person purchase a
lot of wa.te land at about St.jj per acre,
mile and mile away from Portland, lay
it out a addition to the city and either
tell the lot on the Installment plan or
gtve them away a an Induceineut to tome
other swindle. In any case the party
getting a lot has to pay $i.jo for the deed
torn "lot whisht all profit. At ten
lot to the acre this bring In $15 and there
are o many fool that the promotei are
coining monev at It. People ought to he
very careful In buying Portland "real
estate" for It Is likely to be on Mount
iiood as any where.
K PacLLiAR Accidrnt. Peter Mc-
Auley started for hit boaidlng bouse, near
the round-house, last nlht, carrying two
bottle of beer wrapped In a newspaper.
isstr the corner of Lane street and the
railroad track be stumbled and fell against
a telegraph poll cracking one of the bot
tles and causing the other to explode with
a loud report. The hand In which McAu-
Icy held the packaee was pretty severely
cut by the flvlig glast and hi overcoat
above the elbow torn. It proved a good
tfclng for him that the bottle were thickly
wrapped in paper. Koseburg I'lalndealer.
wouth coiDEmu
e. M. Frenoh keeps railroad time.
Bay yoar grooeris of Parker Bros
?i9W cresin cheose just received at Conrad
Moyer.
C W Cobb, job printer, Flian Blouk,'does
first class work.
8e that elegant'ptaio at Klu'.a Bros Boot
and Shoe store,
K V Aohuon &Co are soiling mouurnboU
at Portland prices.
8ae W F Road's lius of dret goctl. and
silits before buying elsewhere.
Stewart & Sox sll the very boat patent
tempered shears and iciMors.
Smok the celebrated Havana flllod;B cent
oigarat Julius Joseph's.
A large stock of wall paper, with late de
signs, at Fortmiller k Irving's.just received.
Have you seen those parlor sails that T
Brink has just received t They are nioe.
Dr M II Ellis,' vhysiolsa and surgeon,
Albany, Qregoa, Calls made Jin city or
country. .
A very appetising T,
A very surprising T,
A saving, nst wasting
Beautiful tasting
Tery fins "vord T,
And a large and choice stook of grooerits,
frnits and baked goods, at Parksr Bros . A
good resolution is never to bay without first
giving insm a call.
Havb TJ noticed that Allen Bros' gro
sery store ia always full of fruits, vege
tables, etc, tbe very latest in the mar
ket. If there is anything to be had they
nave 11.
Apples, ,
Grapes,
Cranberries.
Oranges,
Lemons,
' Pigs Feet
Cabbages,
Turnips,
Cauliflower,
Bweet Potatoes,
Uarrota,
Ueiery,
Bauer Kraut, . Beets.
A Snoi Item, S I Young has just, re
ceived large stock of shoes, for men,
women and children, including particu
larly a fine line of school shoes The
best makes in the market ean bt found
in his shoe department.
Vi W Davis is now in onarge oi the Dei
mocloo rettsurant. Meals 25 cents. Eastern
oysterr , freth. Everything; tirt-cla,
RIM Ml Al IV KttSOMll,
TtjfnsDAr
Hon Jeff Meyers has been In the city.
Prof Lee and family and D B Montelili
and family went In Portland this noon lo
spend Christina.-
License bs btun lucd for the mar
rlngc of Mr Atcxsmler McDonald and
MU Alma C Algulre.
Mrs Judge Siraban i.hd daughter, Pet,
came up I nun datum i;.u noon lo spend
the unristma in Aiu.uiy,
fo and Frank- NhOov were taken to the
reform school at fealctu from Coryalll
yesterday, making an attendance now of
fourteen. : s
Mist Croskcttbss resigned her position
In the Albany public school, ai.d her
tucccsser will be appointed before the
spring term.
Nine tult left for the Masque ball to
ne given by the I'liiinarmsnic society at
lite opera house tomorrow night. During
tomorrow they may ne teen at the opera
nouse.
A rt'KliAV'
J A Beard of Portland, went
tip
Lsbanun today 011 business.
Prof Reid, of the Kugcne schools, was
in the city today.
Mr Virgil Parker and family went to
the Bay yesterday to spend Koine of the
lionuays.
LlcvnoA has been ImhuihI for the mar
riage of F. T Cox and Nellie K Duncan.
Witness, C I. Miller.
The many friends of Mr Martin Pavne.
alio 1ms been seriously ill for the last
two weeks, will be glad to know that be
is now convalescent and will soon bo tin
and out again.
Christmas eve. the ?iinnlovc at
the woolen mill presented tho superin
tendent. Mr F. D Mover, with a cold
headed cane. Mr J P Galbralth making
the presentation speech.
John Hlnipson. aceouionnied bv his
son F.ugenc, came up from Albany Tues
day 011 a business move. They havo a1
thrifty and desirable stock ranch in the
bay section, but will w inter In Albany.
Corvallia Gaette.
V. L Qultlll. who boa been workinir
with Hopkins Bros., for several months,
leaves tonight for San Francisco, to take
a three tpunths course In mechanical
draughting, in order to perfect himself v
lor bis business.
Miss Obcnauer. of Counoville. Wash-
where she is one of the faeultv In the
academy, arrived in Allutny Thursday
night, to spend the holidays, and is the
guest of her t.ruthcr and sister. Mr
Jbcnane r and Mrs Tatliani.
H H Amee and Mers Curl and Bond.
are down from the mines, nnd renort
deep snow, materially interfering with
getting supplies in. lie reported the
mill running in good shape day times;
but not nights, as the lamps have not
yet been gotten in. The precious tut tul
wn showing up in rich colors on the
:iates, ami ttie concentrates, of which
e broiiitbtdownasauiolels very rich.
The pniwpect is a golden one.
at HliktH
A ptsuo
At Klein Bros
Boot and Sho stor.
Parker Bros, tocrrt.
New cloak at W Y U :
latest styles cf bst si W V l!c4.r
RsdaetiiKi in'sqm nr g .1at W Bead's
Apple psrers f r ! at Stewart A .
S A Hutin. ilni;.Mt, IVuct.'s oArner.
fijegiowru st lVnn A: llmdrtcwia'a.
Utcstsht mutiu at Wi!l & Unk't.
PsrsaiiU snd in aml.rvll st lea than
cl at W P Itra.1.
(J'ld spcetsolo ard eve 1 1 all atvlvs
and price, at F M French .
Tb -fintst bna of pocket knirct lo the
city at KUsrsrl k 8-xV
l'.rwin in gold watclir at French's,
"The Corner Jewalry Store.
A full line .it Wirurf's er.t, best ia
thi woild for the money, at W F Uaal's.
J. W. IV-iiitry, Usdia boot aod shoe
uitker, just east of Hsvcra llonse.
Silk umkrsliss in ostural wood hsnulrs
oIimd at French's Jewelry store.
Go to Klein Br-s and bsyo yt.a. tbtes
rriaird while yoa wait.
ratrnobu linos industry and boy taod-
msd htroess, warrntl, from O O M
rsil.n.I.st Dubrulllss old ttsod.
C J lo , W Cobb, suc cessor to Paisley Sc
Smil,, Kiina Bi-k-!;, f.ir ynarj .b printing
71 an sinus
Freali crisp eelory at Allen Bros.
Just received naw and miened Aor retail a
U K Brownell s the following
Chow Chow,
iTonking Mokssot,
Pifkleain vinegar,
Halt Herring,
Halt whiWUh,
t3 islt taliu.iti.
A full tin of elsrs snd tobaeco at T K
Aliens.
It is actually economy to drink Beech's
Tea. Being absolutely pare, it ia muob
strongor than tho artificial teas, about one
third lets of it, or about twenty grains, be-in-
eqoirtd por cup. At there are 7,680
grains to a pound, there witt b seen to be
bet woe n three and four huadrsd eups to the
pound. At it 1 but go cents per pound,
this is attha rata of about on fifth of a cent
per cup. tor tale at Allen Bros.
Cotton goods have not been a cheap tince
the war at they are now. Call and to what
targ.insW F Head baa.
For bargains in monuments, hcadttonen
ete.,go to E W Aohiaon Co,Albany,Orego
Tbea Baby was tick, we gave her Costorla.
When she was a Child, the erled for Caatorla.
When the became Mist, she clung to Costorla.
When she bod Children, the gave them Costorla.
W Aohison & Co bandle the celebrated
Portland cement walls for oemotery lots
These walls can be furnished at half tho cost
of any other and ara far superior.
The ladles Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfeet safety
with which ladies may nt the liquid trait
laxative, Syrnp of Fict. under all conditions,
make it their favorite remedy. It is pleating
to the aye and to the tsste, gentle, yet
effeotual in acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels.
Whatever may be the oa ntcof blanching,
the hair may be restored to it (original color
by tbe use of that potent! remedy Hall's
Vegetable Bioiliau Hair Renewer.
Ladies can do their shopping ia San Fran
oisoo without visiting tbe oity. and without
extra commission. Miss E S Burrows . r -ohstiog
ageut; 1639'Oroys St, Oakland, . ,t
Wmerxto GetThem. When wanting
.n organ or plana call on G L Blackman
srhte you can select from a first data
toe.
Ksllocq SeaooL. -The Kellogg ch 00
f dress cutting at corner ' ol Firatand
Baker in the Ralston house is now open .
Lesson not limited. Ladies are invited
to call and examine the system.
. II A I) ABVK'K
Governor-Senator Hill of New York
made a speech at Emllra In that state on
December 5th on Ine course to be pursued
by the present democratic congress, I Ic said
In opening, that hit speech had been care
fully prcpsred, and after much thought
and-dellbt ration, I 'd be hsd come lo
tpesk through tho democracy of New
York to that of ths nation. The gorcr
nor tresis at great length of the silver
question and the tariff question. The
speech was made In view of, snd for
the purpose of emphasizing the fact that
be i a cot tlkUle for ibe piesldcncy. At
touching H e Issues of both the tariff and
silver qursl'ons, Id view will attract at
lentlon. After dealing at great length
with silver, ho arrives at the conclusion
thnt, Inasmuch at president Harrison will
veto any legislation width a democratic
congi est might enact. It wl.l be wl.e for
tbl congress simply lo repeal the Sher
man law of 1S00. Treating ol Uisj tariff,
his conclusion Is the tame. As the presi
dent would veto any Urlff bill which dem
ocrat In congress might pas., be thinks
they should simply repeal the McKlnlcy
bill anJ go not a step further. It Is a
matter of great surprUe to not only those
who support the governor for the demo
otitic nomination, but lo those who would
have F.x-prcsMcnt Cleveland or some
other mr-n, that be should take s pc.sitlun
to negative, so do-nothing, so i.ulenlly
untenable on the very face of It. In order
that our readers may fully understand the
governor's position we make the following
extract from his speech:
Those same reasons and issue will be
presented clear and unennf used to the peo
ple If the democrats of both houses of con
gress simply unite to repeal.as they united
to oppose, the two chief enactment or the
IJIUlon congress. "Ihey cannot carry re
peal, but they can demand repeal
itepesi ot the two MCiviniey acts, re
viving the revenue law then superseded
Repeal ol the Sherman silver law, re
viving the Blsnd Allison set ot 1878, then
superseded.
Shell we bresk our party formation
and go to piece In debating tome mall
amendment 'owtrc taxation lor revenue
only, or some confusing details of scanda
lous 1st Id schedules; or shall we rather
voice a great people's rebuke of the two
McKintcv acts and demand their repeal.'
Khali we nibble at rates and percentages
as li that -were thesUe of our quarrel with
republican revolutionists, or khan w
simply vote lo repeat the two MtKlnley
act and to destroy the bounty and tubsiy
ystem rout and branch?
1 admit, with candor, that the repeal ol
the two McKlniry actt would only land
us where we were be tore out great mlssd-
vtit'.uic thrte year age.
I admit that the tariff of 1SS3 offers a
Urge field for revenue reform.
But that is now white beside this later
black IhU revolutionary and unconstitu
tional legislation whkh buttresses the
government partnership of our privileged
classes, and issues the people' taxes In
bribe for new defender of the system.
I admit trankly that no repeal ot the
two McKinley act can override the pret
Ident't veto and become law .
My answer I that to pivot our politic
on the issue of !) I Itself an Immense
political achievement which will assure to
the democrat of the Flfty-tccond con
gress our victory In 187 J and a nation's
gratitude.
It abandon outwork, indeed, but it
summons the sovereign people to recover
from tepublican revolutionist the citadel
or power.
Of couue tlie It not the lettt bktlihood
tlitt the detnoctau ia consret will Lr a mo-
rr.etit icrious'y entertain the thought cf fol
lowing this a Ivice, But it it well aevertheleti
that people should understand the weakness
of the eovetnar's potition. To tepctl the
McKinley bill snd eo back to the Isw of 1SS3
meant that democratt prefer s tariff law thai
tnpcicf a heavy duty on sugar rather than
one lht pltcct no duty on sugar at all. The
ooty rest point of mtiil in the McKinley bill
it that provision putting tttgtr on the free lit
Gov Hill woulJ tepctl the McMnley bill snd
offer ut nothing better to Uks i t place. 11
would give us nothing in Its place but the
Isrifl law of 1883. No, one democrat in
fifty wtto understand himself would consent
lo this. Breaker Crisp, Mil! and Goveraor
Hill represent three different view ss lothe
course the democrat in thi concret thoud
pursue with reference lo the tariff . question,
Crtp would have the democrat pats severa
laiifl bills putting binding twine, lumber,
salt, coal, ircn ore, wool etc on the free list
without going into general tariff legislation.
It St believed that such bills could be put
through the tenate easily and that th presi
dent would not dare to veto them. This
mnch would be a remarkable victory lor tariff
reform. Mr Mills would go into general tariff
legislation, pats a general tariff bill, with the
full knowledge that such t till would never
sis the senate snd that it wou'.d be vetoed
by the pi ciiden if it should. Gov Hill
would repeal the McKinley bill and offer
nothing in its place which would throw us
back on the law of 1883. We believe ; too.
Crisp s position is the oum;e.i--nd most
sensible. Mills plan is much preferable to
that of Hills' whoie scheme 1 untenable,
cowardly, uncannid and fraught with so much
nnfaithfulncti to the people that it will b dis
missed from consideration at ones. Th
governoi ' position on silver i equally bad
and untenable. He wouldepeal the Sher
man law of 1S90 under wnicb 4,500,000
ounc&j of silver it purchased and coined a
month, and set us back on the Bland law o
1S78 under which (1,000,000 only per month
it coined. Very few people will agree with
the governor in this sratter. 1 lie governor
ha greatly weakened his chance for the
nomination especially ia his own state.
The people will brook nothing but a square.
honest, candid attitude on any public question.
1 here should be no juggling, co demagogy
but an open fight for the right.
In this speech Uill gives bad sdvice.
People who have rushed in to inform tho
public that there was a combine between
Qovernor-icnater Hill and Crisp in the mat
ter of the election of speaker and that the
arrangement was that the party should take
a Randall viow of tariff matters will find
their prognostications upset when they
read the positions'of these two gentlemen on
the qnostion of tariff legislation . Bill would
repsal the McKinley bill and do nothing
more. He knows that neither the senate
nor the president would permit the- bill to
be repealed, hanos his potition it practioally
to do nothing. Crisp would introduce a
number of bills reduoing tbe duties on, or
putting on tbe free list, salt, lumber, bind
in tw ine, cotton tics, eoal, iron ore, wool,
wookn goods, eto. There is tcaroely a
doubt that many ot tLese articles could be
carried to th free list through the senate,
and the president would hardly dare veto
suoh bills when pissed by both houses, and
if he did it would make an excellent issue
in the next presidential contest, .
There is a very radical difference between
Hill and Crisp as to democratic policy.
The Princes Victoria Kalulani,
pre
sumptlve heiress to the Hawaiian throne,
is a bright and rather pretty young girl of
T6vear... ' '..
There It an old astrological prediction
told to indicate, with tolerable ctrtalnty,
f he character of the girl according to the
month she happens to be born in. If a
girl Is born In January, she will be a pru
dent housewife, given to melancholy, but
good tempered. If In Fcburary, a hu
mane and affectionate wife and tender
mother. If In Match, a fiivjlo'is chatter
box, somewhat given to qusmllng. If in
April, incontlaiit, ttol Itnclllgeni, but llaely
to be good-looking. If in May, handsome
and likely lo be happy. If In June, im
peiuoui, will marry catly and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome, but with a
sulky temper. If in August, amiable and
practical, and ULcly to marry rich. If Jin
September, dlscicct, affable, and much
liked. If In October, pretty and coquet
tlsh.and likely to be unhappy. If In Nov
ember, libera', kind, of a mild dlspbslilon.
In December, well proportioned, fond ol
novelty, and extravagant.
The oldest roclih In the world It a,
lllldershelin, and ol 1 town In Hanover'
capital of a Prussian administrative dis
trict, say the -St l.ouls R epubllc. It was
planted more than I'.v) year ago by
Charlcmagnc.tu commemoration of a visit
made to bi n by the ambassador of the
Calph llaroun-al Raschlid cf "Arabian
Night" fame. After It had become a
fiouilshlng vine, a cathedral wa built
over it, the date of building being doubtful
t Is known, howvvcr,that a coflin-ahaped
vault wa built around itt sacred root In
the year 818, the vault and bush surviving
fire which destroyed the cathedral in
1 146. The bush I now said to be 26 feet
high and to cover 31 feet of the wall. The
(tern, after tuoo year growth, I only two
inches lit diameter.
I. 1 ..... . -L .1. J J
China 1 new a good country for civi
lised people to live In. The missionaries
find that both sldrs are equally enemies to
them, and each gains favor with the na
tive population by extra zeal against the
white barbarians. The attempt lo Christ
lanlxe the Chinese might a well be given
up unfit we are able to treat those wi o
come to this country so that they can tea
sonably have ome faith In the superiority
of the Christian religion.
One of the tr.ost Interesting exhibits at
the World's Fair will be the models now
being made by tnc Smithsonian Institution,
showing the various phase in teal and
walrut catching and killing In Alaskan
waters.
The first printing-piess ever used la
America wa run in Mexico, about 1550,
and the second at Lima, Peru, about 1 5S6.
The state of Massachusetts has decided
to give financial and other aid to 103 ot its
towns, that they may secure free public
libraries.
By All Odds
The most generally useful medicine is AVer's
1'lUa. As a remedy for the various diseases
ot the stonuscb, liver, and bowels, these
1'iUs nave no ciul. Their sugar-coating
causes them tiut only to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi
clual Integrity 1:1 all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Ayer's 1'tll ore, also, unsurpassed
for Hie use ot travelers, so Idler, sailors,
campers, and pioneer. In some ot the
most erlilenl cacs, when all other remedies
have (ailed,
Aycr's Pills
prove effective.
'In the summer ot lfl&i I was sent to tho
Anna potts hotpltal. suffering with chronlo
diarrhea. While there, 1 became so re
duced In strength that 1 could not speak and
was compelled to write evrryUiing I wanted
to say. I was then having some 33 or SO
stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi
cine that 1 was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. I did not take It, but per
suaded my nursQ to get me some of Dr.
Ayer's Pill. Aboift two o'clock In the after
noon I took six ot these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came sgnin, and after deciding
that my symptom were more favorable, gave
me a different medicine, which I did not use.
but took four more of Uie pills Instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, anil
tbougtit I was doing nicely, (and so did I),
lllien took one pill a day for a week. At tho
end ot that time, I considered myself cured
and that Aycr's Pills had saved my life, I
was then weak, but had no return of tho
disease, ami gained In strength as fast aa
coiilil be expected. F. C Luce, Late Lieut,
both Iteat. Moss. Vol. lutantry.
Aycr's PMsoro-
The Best
I have ever used for headaches, and they
act like a charm in relieving any disagree
able scusat Ion In Uie stomach after eaUug."
Mrs. M. J. l'i Kitson, Pullens, Vs.
" I wo a sufferer for years from dys
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief an til I commenced taking
AVer's Pills. .They have effected a com
plete cure. George W. Moooey, Walla
. Walla, W. T.
Ayer's Pills,
FnXTABXD BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by ail Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance and by virtue of an
orde of the Hen. County Court of Linn
onun ty, stale of Oroxon.male and entered
ef record on the 12th day ef December,
1891, authorizing, empowering, directing
ana licensing the undersigned as aamin,
Istratrix ol tbe estate of Alex Downing
deceased, te sell the real estate of said
decedent hereinafter described. 1 will on
Saturday, the S9th day ot January. 1892.
at tbe hour ol 1 e'oloek p m of said day.at
the north door of the eounty eourt bouse,
in the city of Alban y.in aald Linn county
Oregon, to the hluhest bidder for exe
half cash in band and one-haif on twelve
months time at 8 per cent interest with
approved security, the following d
scribed premises, tow la tho southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, the
northwest quarter of the southeast quart
er, the northeast quarter of tho southwest
quarter, the southwest quarter of the
southwest Quarter, and lots 6. 9. 10 and
11, of section 18, in tp 9, 8X1 Eaftha
Willamette Meridian, in uon county,
Oreson. belnir the donation land claim o
A J Richardson and wife in aaid town
ship, and containing 81(1.48 asrea mora
or less.
Dated this 23rd day of Decern bar; 1891
M. A. DOWNING,
Adminlatratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
UsTOTICK 18 I1ERKBV GIVEN THAT THK
Ji undersigned has been by order of ths county
(mnri nf Unn mnntv. Orfumn. on the 16th dav of
November. 1891, duly sppulnted administrator ol th
estate of Mrs M C Howard, late of Linn eounty, Or.
deceased. All persons having claims against ssid
estate are hereby ruquired and aotiSef to present the
Sam. rttn proper voucner to me u mj rsBiusno in
Albany, Linn eounty, Oregon, within six months
from th de hetSDI.
Dated this S7lb day of Hovember. 1891.
M. PAYNE.
W. R. BILYEU. - Administrator,
,. . Attorney.. ". -. .
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
TtTOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK UN-
.131 derBigrned executor of the estate ot Elijah Sals-
marsh, aecessea, nss oiea in tn aiubj wun oi
Linn county, Oreson, his ftnsl seoonnt In the matter
of ssid estate.snd raid eourt has appointed Saturday,
the Sth dav of January . A D, 1802, at 1 o'clock p m
- 1 of ssid day. for the - bearing" el objection's to said
ISAAC SALTMARSH
J J WHITNEY, V - - : Executor
Attoraey,
W. F,
- Calland see what a stock of
Fancy Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
tfosiery,
Wa havo to select from. Our
but tho cheapest ever
We have just placed on sale
cioaKs ana jacicets, in
goods, plain and
We want your trade and we
you money.
Albany,
Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar
The rary latest news is
GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for
Arbuokle's Coffee, Per Pound S5c
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar '. $1.00
iO lbs Extra O Sugar White 1.00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
i Gallons Good Pickles - .90
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90
A Complete Hanging Lamp 2.00
Wholesale price of sugar-100 lbs extra C, 11.75; 130 ibs gianntated. IV75.
I will oondast a slrletoash store, and all zoo J will b sold for nit cash from 10
15 par cent lea than regular prioa.
au toe aeeireoia syiea or aisnei, a well a a general assortment or groceries , crock
ery, lamps aod lxture la complete). 1 mlts a spclHy ot fin te., ooSses and
D siting powder, ana always piae my customer,
My display of new tors and novelties
loan over brought to Albany.
for Infants and Children.
"Caatorla la so well adapted to clifldrea thai
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
known to mo." n. A. Aacmca, XL D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford EL, Brooklyn, N, T.
"The us of 'Caatorla is sx universal and
ha merit so well knosrn that it seem a work
ot supererogation to endorse iv Few are the
Intelligent families who do aot keep Caatorla
within easy reach. "
CASXOS MtTT!, D. D..
New York City.
tsUa Pastor Bloomlof isle Batormed Church.
Taw Csxtaow
ASK YOUR
ASK THE PEOPLE
Whwrt get th Beit
Tf htre to get tht Beit
' - .
Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc.,
Ami they will Aswer iritk Ome Toiee, at
G. W.
G. L. BLACKMAN.
LEADING
a Ti"r A.isry
DRUGS. filEDICIIIES
TM LADIES BAZAAR.
- w , y in la the LatMag '
Milling and Fancy Goods Store of. Albany,
They Mrtr all the Latest 8tyles aad KovelHst ia the Mlblnery lise, am. ,
a ceaspleta stock at Ladles aad Children's Furnishing gaods.atd ready-made
garments. Goods the best, and prices the lowest. Call snd be convinced.
&1BEET
READ,
t
stock is not! only the larcest
shown in Albany.
a complete assortment of
doui cioui anupiusn
fur trimmed.
feel confident we can save
w. f. read;
-x-
Oregon
that you can buy at JTJLIU3
net cash, goods as follows:
aCy stock of Chinaware, fansy goods, and
far the holMava this year will bs the
J alias Grsdwohl. .
Caastoriat cores CoHc, Cotrrtlpatlcia,
Pour iHomauh, Diarrhroa. Eructation,
XiUaVr'onna, grras sleep, aod promotes dt-
VritSout Injurious mertlcatfton. ,
For several years I hare recommended
your ' Caatoria, and shall always continue te
do so as it boa Inv&riUy produced beneficla
results.
Eowrw F. Pakszs, K. T)-,
"The Wlnthrop," idsUi Street and 7th Are.,
NewTorkCiti
CokTKajrr, 77 Mum hat Sntsxr, K'aw Tobx. '
NEIGHBOR i
OF LILHI COUNTY
Bargains,
Value for Your Money,
Df
SIMPSON'S.
V OEIGr-OlT-
STATIONARY &C
DRUGGIST