The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 19, 1892, Image 1

The state rights democrat., February 19, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto- The New York "World," :- ' : j An Advertisement in : I "The -:- lDemociat," j ; Reaches the Moat I TUP TJFTTTDIJQ ; I "The -:- Democrat," ! o Year for Only $2.80. "O VOL XXVII. Kateresl at the rs OSSce at Albany. )., NeeeaeMiaas Mall Mailer 'ALBANY, OIILGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1899. flTITK 4 WlTTItW, rabllsfcer aa rrrfelsi i lT I ( V. I t Y LABORING mU X.OSO Ow TIME ASK YOUR ASK THE PEOPLE I TS Where to got the liest Bargains, Where to get the Best Value for Your Money, -Di- Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc.., And they will Answer with One Voice, at ' CPG. W. PATRONIZE HOH INSTITUTIONS. THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CI)., - Alaaay, , . W FREiD, PrenldeaL ; ' i L COWAN, Treasurer. i L Cowan, Geo f SimiMon, !V V Bead. 1) U Mootelth.V HterutrK. J VY Cu.tjV J K Weetherlord, RS8trahan. I O WriUiiMi, auo Duraicr aoextj ros Seyeral Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies - ONLY STKICTLY ISSUHAKce OFFICE IN AI1ANY. - AND CUSTOM We haTe bsy, oats, chop straw, cblckea boleT and retail at.U for U. F. Fischer, CorvallU flour, shorts Iran va also Snow Ball flour. Custom chepp'o a specialty for either cah on 1 Full lice. MORRIS ALLEN BROTHERS, j-HyiLESALE CIQARS TOBACCO, AND KINDS IN LARGE OR IN THEIR 1 !FUnn Block. BLACKS AW LEADINGDRUGGISTS JL -ALBATTT DRUGS. WEDICINES ALBANY CIGAR J. JOSIU'II, WHOLESALE Only White Labor Employ ec. v. ' ; -- " - fcjir: il lif.ifrWiiirii iiiniMimi , i i.i.ii i musi 1 1 n i ism hi I I'nrlftea tho BLOOD, Cnres CONSTIPATION, IJ.DIGESTIOX, BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMFLAIMTS SICK HEADACHE, COLDS, PI51TLE3, all SKIN AFFECTIONS. and JHSOUUfitKi1 STOMACH. The Genuine II AMD URQ TEA i$jmt up Facsimile Bimalure of EMIL FRESE. teifn REDIMQTON OO. f3)TRY A t r M3 ksssVse3 and get and Writ for our THE IEFFEL WtTEB -:- F. Jj. TX Dealer Ip CHOICE TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, . xaxz'nriai-ci.cj'm'fS; and a general assortment of 3H!i O OH 2HL 2C 12 S. fiuLscrlptionap-ent foi all the leading TALCS CARE I XO COSTLY! ST. JACOBS OIL, THS GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, crura RNSUMATISM, Sprals, Dralaca, CoU, Wounds,. Serenes, SU'.Tam, Soi:inji, Backache, Nes . ri'i? Sc!;'!ca, Burns. NEIGHBOR OF LI II II COUNTY SIMPSON'S. Ore - gai. . W 'HTM K N. S.vetar, Geo F SIMIVON, Vt.e frrwld ,nt. PrRBCTOM CHOPPER. feed, etc., eonsUntly on hand. and BLOUNT t'oraer Fl rat. and HakerSta RETAIL GROCERS CHOICE FRUITS OFiALL SMALL QUANTITIES SEASON. & HODGES, - - OREGON" STATIONARY &G FACTORY Proprietor RETAIL ldDISEASJtS AJMSlNUn-om inYELLOW WRAPPERS Aocmts. 8an FranoisOO. ft ORE POWER U08 LESS WATEP New Illustrated Ctaln torn 1801. WHEEL & EISIHE CI. SSSSlSaeKt Kenton, -:- Newspapers arnl MagavJnes Terma cash. WHEEL LOO A la ut:ooui. Lrbanon. At noon at the weather be come settled, work will be resumed on the Lebanon-Santlam ditch. Feb. o, Mr Llssle McKlnney Davl. !) ceased wat born In Linn county and wm jj year oi age. C R Montague and I e wrnt to Oreron City Monday, having been apprised of the fact that one of Rev Geo V Ulhoncv' children It dangerously III. I )r Courtney wentuown with ihem and returned Wed nesday . Ort last Friday evening at G A R hall a I camp of the Sou of Veterans wit organ ized and mustered In, The camp atari off with twenty cf the young men of the vicinity, me oihcer of the camp arc Captain, C I) Montague; Ant lieutenant K U Carr: second lieutenant. A O St mm first targcant, A T CrandaKj chaplain, V M 1'rown; quartermaster sergeant, R I) Montague. Advance. Mkak Ui'sinkm). -The Advance says Thomat Kay, William Wheeler and C B Mgntague, allot whom are interested in the future growth and development of "aierioo, vistieu mat embryo cttv Hat ttrday. Mr Kav. through whose inlln. em-e the California hosiery factory will be located in Waterloo, told ua that thin one industry will give emnlovment to .1) operatives. In reply to a remark made by ua that aome neon e retrardml the project aa a hoax, Mr Kay Raid the misiery tactory nan oeen purchased, and out ior me condition 01 the road a be tween this place and Waterloo, would nave been ibipped before thia time. A Fixa Plao. Tonight Mueller's Refreshment Parlors will be onened in the lilumberg block by C H Mueller. They are undoubtedly the fined room a ior tne purpose In the valley, and will be a credit to the gem city. Sir Mueller proposes running a first-class place in every respect. He will keep a atock of uret-ciass confectionary, will alwaya have on hand a anlendid line of rak from little pufta up, and ahort order goods of several kind, including East ern, Mioalwater and Y equina oysters. ham, eggs, etc. Elegant refreshment rooms have been arranged, a toilet ronm for ladies, etc In due lime a soda foun tain will be ready for use. and nothing will be left undone to make Mueller's Refreshment Parlore the center of at traction In their line in the city. A Rich Mct. Oregon people gencr-l ally are interested in mining matters. like the following about a linker county mine: The White Swan mine la avain to the front with it reeular outnut nf gold bullion. Yesterday Messrs Itaisley and Tarbell drove up in front of the laser city at'ona U&nk and unl.,Il onehundff 1 and eighty-eeven ounces of ggkLl- a of lew than one week's ran. Jl., .jAhie of the bullion is soma- thing near $4,000. This added to former ontput swells the total amount from the White Swan since Octolier to over iM - 000. A wonderful ahowimr. i Ijva CoaaanfoNOKKT. The Astoria Town Talk publishes a letter that ap peared in the Dkmuckat recently after the following remarks: "Who is NedT He writes bot stuff to the Albany Demo crat about Astoria. Borne terse w riter. under the nomdeplume of "Ned." is supplying Dkmcm-bat with frequent com munications from Astoria. Follow inir is a very pointed lettpr that appeared in that paper yesterday." Keep your eyes on Ned. lie's aliye. A Rot'cti fair. Geo Craw was at Vaqulna last week when the steamer Chance tame In there from a trip down the coart. The crew reported It the roughest trip they had ever had. Every, thing on deck had been knocked about by the waves. There were a lot of rails on board to bgKictivered at Florence lor the government work being prosecuted there, but after lying off the moulh of the Klu- slaw to days walti.ig foi a chance to go in, tney were obliged to steam 00 up to t aquina to line shelter, hvery member of the crew was drenched to the skin rhen they reached Yaaulna Eusene Register. s To Da Utilized. It seems that every thing was created for a purpose and all thai is needed Is to find out the purpose. The universal presence of sage brukh, a anruo mat is much despised when grow ing where a farmer wants to cultivate the land where it Is found, is most difficult to find use for. Mr Robert Lone, of Boise City, has discovered that he can make a good quality of paper out of the brush, lie i endeavoring to aet some capitalists to join him in his enterprise. Oregon Pot a rons. E W Hartley, of Macteay, Marlon county, has been award ed the third premium. Il.co. for the largest yield of potatoes from one pound of seed. The potsto planted was "Wilson's First Choice." The second premium was awarded to II West, of Scappose. Oregon, wun a y icia 01 JOiyi pounds. Mr Hartley raised 199 pounds from one pound of seed, the premium was o tiered by Samuel Wilson, cf Mechanlcsvllle. Pa.. seedman and florist. A Halscy Man Is It. Sheriff No'.and, this morning, served another attachment on E R Luckey's property. It Is In favor of William Allen, of Halsey. for $2,000, borrowed last November, without a note. or security. This brings the total amount et attachments up to i 5,48a Guard. The U.&U A There U no better In vestment this money put In the Albany Building Sc Loan Association. It is right I at home where you can see Its operations, snu Is very economically managed, the stockPolders-getting the benefit ot the In vestments, a new series will be held on Friday of neat week. At tiic present rate, the Oregon state insane asylum will in another year Dr 90 h ; equal to a city of a thousand innabi unts. Thia will include attendants. Statesman. A the asylum, pinitentiary, etc , are alwaya included in the figures given as Salem's population this ia a very im portant item. A Fiouric in oil may be seen in Black man x 1 loose's snovr window. It was executed by Miss Nellie Richards, and displays good tasto and talent. Mies Richards is a homo artist of ability whose work speaks for her genius in the use of the brush. With his mw I akery Conrad Meyer is tbieto oneroid rod new enstomars sviirj thing firslolass in baked good. ' OINTIS ENJOYS Both the method ana results when 8yrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant end refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ijiver ana uoweis, cleanses tne sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For Bale ia 50c End $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO, Cl4 , Scio Ureen Cofloy on Monday pur chased of Mesira Golna & Cyrus the water works and eltctrlc light plants for me consideration oi fnuv. T M Munkers on Wednesday pur ciiamnt J Jj Miller's reahlenco property in iiih iinruiwesi pari oi town, consider ation l,000. We tindorstund Mr Munk era will move into town iu a abort Uino We give the boumLtrlea of Bclo and Franklin llutte precincts in another column. Had the county court taken a slice from the aouth aide, Si:lo precinct would luve K't'ii annihilated. Aa it Is we are one of the smallest precincts In point of votes In the county. Quite an Interesting meeting of the farmers alliance was luld at the Hcln city ball Inst Saturday: A fair attend ance la reported and considerable earn estness manifested. Speeches were made by Trof Geddea, Messrs 11 F Darby Jto Heard, John llryaut, James Marks llarvey Khelton. 8 M LtauUd and others, A resolution aa passed requesting the state auianre to lurnisu all me inlorma tlon at band looking to the callinti of convention of farmers alllauce for the purpose of nominating n county ticket. I ress. PlONtKH Jot RN alum. The t following from the Rlletithurg Icallxrr will be of Interrtt to Albany people, one of the men mentioned hclng the huoband if a rcl' dent now cfthUcltv: Today the editor and Proprietor of tliU paper begins hit seventy.ntili jear. It Ulurty-ievcn years since ne snterra tne ncld or journalUm in Mercertbuiir, I'enn.. and he has been In thebmlne the major part of the time since. Having Immigrated to Oregon In 1050 ne took charge oi the Urcaoit bpeo tator, the only naper In Orrgon at that time, and Indeed the only one In the Northwest. The paper was eotablihed at Ore jon City In itue. by the mlulon- arles Kev Jason Lee being the prime mover in 11s esiauiuiiment. It was run tor five yesrs with different editors Col Wro T Nault, Judge Aaron E Walt, G en Geo L Curry and Rev Wilson Ulaln. The Utter handed the editorial shears over to us. The pUnt became the property of non ivoocti nioore, wno emnioved us to manage it tor him one year. At the end of tne year we purchased It. In the plunt was sold to Ir Wm L Adams, who changed lis name to that of The Arc us. The Spectator had a fine time dinning the new from exchange, which came around the hurr and ai rived here (vice a er. There m 110 cdltotU' piracy charged against the editor of the Specta tor The papers came by bulling vessels. Halscy. Monday cf tM week there wnrj their teams, scrapers anJ outai. They have just completed the fill at the north end of the railroad bridge spanning the WU'.lsmclle st IlarrUbttsg, Two of our local llht-wclght tcpalred to a secluded spot si the suburbs of town accompanied by a crowd of sporlr, and fought four bo'tly contested rounds ac cording to MarquW of Gooscburry rules. An eye-witness who arrived jjst In time to see the finUh ssvs it was a natv fight while It lasted News. Tub Costbact Let. It transpires that it is really a genuine transaction that Melbourne is to make rain for some Eastern Oregorr people, though some have thought notoriety was being sought Tha K Osays: George V Hink, of Wawo, Sherman county, who was iu the city Wednesday, anys the farmers there have elite ied into a contract with Melbourne, w ho id to receive f 1 100 for making two inches of railfall the latter part of May. A subscription for this amount has been raised, and 'deposited with French & Co, bankers at The Dalles, who are to ad vancethe money to Melbourne when tie completes his contract, and collect from the farmers. List or Patknts Gian'ed to Inven tors In the Pacific slates thl. week. Re ported by C A Snow Ac iUi. Solicitors of American and foreign patents, Opp. U 5 patent office, Washington, D C. C Dick, enson. Port, and, Or, mall bag; F A Fos, an t ranctsco, car coupler ; b W Mam mon, Med ford. Or, extension and step Udder; W P Humphrey. San Francisco, rotary excavator lor hydraulic dredging machlnys; I) 1 Matlock, San Jose, Catlf, fruit gatherer; W C Ne son, hsnta Rosa, Cal.'f, dish washers E I Nichols, San r rsncisco. hydraulic motor: C D Pace. Tatoma, Wash, dumo car; I Stark. San r rsncisco, ear cojpV r; 8 M Williams. San Francisco, flash Ugh I burner. Ukkco Boys Ahead. The official report received frcm the United States military academy at West Point giving the result of the semi-annual examination, which occurred early In January, shows that Oregon's cadet, William B Ladue, of balem.still retains his ;posltlon at the head of his class. This Is Cadet Ladue's second year at the academy. Another evidence that Oregon boys who go East to school have something to them. An Alhanv boy attending an eastern school has been at the nead of his class In every monthly examination since entering school. OAR asd W It C Orricgaa. At Sa'em yesterday the following officers were elected for the ensjlng year: G A K. II H Northup, Portland, de ntrtmonr tnmmanr1ai) Xt A rVxuenn 'sswuvm wvm umuu vi f 4 a, v I unouiii Kalem, senior vice commander; O M Dodaon, liaker City, junior vice com' mander; Kev Knowles, McMmnville. department chaplain ; Dr Gill, Eugene, nieuicai uirecior; euuncii oi aummisira tion, F Barnes, of Portland, Thoa Dealey, of Astoria, B F Clubine, of McMinnville, David McArthur, of Oregon City, K Chapman, of Kngene; delegates to the national encampment, A li Jiailey, of Hnntington, delegate at large, J K Ixtn bard. J P Galbraith. of Albany: alter nates at large, J P bhaw, of Oregon City, Frank Story, of Portland, A G Hardesty, of Astoria. W R C.- -Department president. Mrs M J Train, of Albany ; senior vico-preai' dent, Mrs K B McElroy.o! fSnlem ; junior vice-president, Mrs Atta 8 Miller, of ix'OHnon; department secretary, Mrs Alvina Martin : inspector, Mrs T J Nel eon, of Eugene; instituting and install ing officers, Mrs J A Gault, of McMmn ville ; department treasurer. Mra Eliza A Woodin, of Albany ; junior department chaplain, Mrs Emma A Tomlinson, of bast l'ortianu ; members of tlie depart ment executive board, Mrs Ungerman, of McMinnville, Mrs IIeie Shane, Mrs ha ton, of Portland, Mrs Burton, of Salem Mrs Ware, of Eugene; delegate to the national convention, Mrs Ada S Butter field, of rortlaml ; alternates, Mrs Hyar of Salem, Mrs Richardson, of Portland A Siioa Itkm. 8 ETounghaa lustre ceived a large stock ot shoes, ior men, women and children, including particu larly a fine line of school shoes The beat makes in the market can be found in his shoe department. It ia actually economy to driuk Beech' Tea. Boina absolutely nure. it in mno strongor than the artitiulsl teat, about on third lesnf it. or about twenty grains, be iniqairaa per cap. As there are 7,138" grains to a pound, thare will bo seen to b betwen three and four handred oups to th pound A it is bat CO cents' per pound, tbi Is at the rate of about on fifth of a cent per en p. Ior aaie at Allen Bros. . for bargain in monuments, headstone sto.,go to E W Aohisoti&.Co,Atbany,Oregon Ladies, do you wish your hair to atay our), if so get a bottle of French ouWiaa Mrs Hvman's May I have ume of your grocery trad this month. If not, why not. F E Allen Monet to Loam. I have meney in sums of $500 to $20,000 to loan on im proved farm lands in Linn and Benton counties, at lowest current rates, is delay in furnishing the money, C. O Burkhaht, Eeal estate agent, Albany, Qrefion, sOlUL A n rutaowat THUKSDAV j Mrs AI Church, of Portland, Is In the city. E C Stcllmsker went to ItarrUbur this noon. fj Hon J P Schooling, of llarrlslmrg, ' In lite city. Prof Riiidlr,ttie phrenologist, Is lecturing in r.ugene. S 11 Flnlegan, of Peoria, Is lit the city to day. Did not lent n w hat he I running for. Mr Ilarils, of Sacrsiiiento.C'slll., arrived In Allmt.v vesierdav on a visit with his brother. Geo W Harris. - A E and Gus Currlc, farmer residents 01 if inn count v, are reported as Heavy losers by the l)urand failure in Portland. Ed Goin and Gren Coffey, of ftclo, were doing Alhanv today, Thsy reported rapid progress being muUo on the new mill. I Danta went to Salem today as a wit nes before the grand jury In the case of the state agt Dempster for routing a store at turner. Mike Smith, who has been In the county jail for a month on account of selling gun belonging to some one else, was dis charged today. Prof Gibson, who ha been teaching at O.ikvlllc for some time, Is In the cltv on bis way lu Mill f'ltv. where he has "been engaged to teach. "ine ocst in r.UL'ene this season" was the verdict over the performance of Capt nwiit last evening, given belore a crowded hous-. Albany people should turn out tonight. A large number of G A It men and their wives, from Albany. Lebanon, and other valley tliles went lo Halcm today to the grand encampment there. It promises lo be one of the most successful yet held, Cl.arle W McDji aid. engineer of the I Indlan school at Chemawa. and one of the old-lime engineer on the fcmithern I Pacific, has'reslgned his Milan il t'hemswa m...I i.u,i Statesman. ' Last evenlnsr an nl.,vittit Mt r.ilw raity was given at the residence of II It Hvde on Calapoola street. Those present were Mr and Mr W M Parker, Mr and Mrs IhosOveiman, Misses Addle and Gene vieve George, Maud Henderson and Ida Brush and Messrs Chandler and Bnctl. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs 8 S Train. Tuesday evenlmr. Those.... . ' . . present were Mr and Mr 1 A B .Voodln, Mr and Mr N If Allen, Mr and Mr H S VM7:AntIrJri.,ndM,,M " VST'Vm and. Mr A R Chspman, Mr and Mr A If Martin. Mr and Mr JS Turner, Mr and Mr J M Irving, Mr mni Mr Thot Hop. kins, Mrs II Hopkins. Mr A B Seat. Mrs (J W Masion. Mr C E Wolvertou. Ur W II Davis, J R Whltncv. raiOAr Hon lohn Itrva.lt. of the forks .'was in the city today. Mr Cunningham. BL White and Geo W Uranc'enburg, of Harrlsburg, are In the y. B F Chillis, the live proprietor of tjoo seres, N II Standl.h and C W Prlmley.of Brownsville, were doing Albany today. Mattie Mitchell, of Oregon, and the Duke do las Rochefoucauld were married n Pan yesterday. Mr and Mm J F Slubblcfleld. of Wall Walla, arrived last even lug on their wav to 1-eUiton, to visit Mr rHubblcfieJd's parents. License havo been issued for the mar- lage of Che d Goodman and Ida O oodlin. and George Hosouet and Catherine (ireen. John Jones and wife. A It Wooden and lie. Mrs A It Seal. J Ptialbraith. A Otbeon. J I n 1 tinir and Jndi.'e I If. N Blackburn are here from Albany. Salem Journal. Mr Andrew Purdr. a tiloneer of died at Corvalli yesterday. lr Irvine went to that city thia noon to preach the funeral sermon thia afternoon. The craxv sooner at the W C T IT hall to be given this evening by the ladiea of wie m t. cnurcn Motitii is one that will ell bo worth aUending. Only 25 centa. Mr and a.ra W A Ilobb arrived in Al bany from Kansas a few days ago. They in in a a e r-neua meir home this year vu liuillV a-ftl(V Itai, t mr noou Having been engaged to teach t 1., i ,1 Mr KAV fiMffflfflai lta YA1an.l veal estate nmn. once a resident of Allwsnv. !is i in the city with his cousin, Mr KdwirMa. recentiyirom Nebraska, who expecta lo ,ul," v"ty eomewnere. ...ej. ... II.. ....11. . . I I Jack Warner. Arthur Leimert. Clvde ill, Cary Crawford, JeroU Williams, A l - , , . , ' ..'I 8 io thia n,r. h.. I,t .W in, in-uiKo iienuerson snu wiie.weni io Will Ue held tonight.Which most of them Will participate in. I Mr Ilollenbeck. of Euirene. formerly of Wendell & Ilollenbeck of this city, is H meVsu er ren "'fnT.,, ilm, Mr Geo Wilcox and Mr Wendell. Wleoi.8'" ..,7. "."".I' " I Ul mo lilVCUllOII. The editor of the Harney Times has the following to aay concerning himself: 'We are married. Mim Carrie Lanoe Cawlfleld, daughter of I A Cawlfleld, of enterprise consented to become Mrs iMlitor, and share the gladness and sad ness, the glory and defeat, the happiness anu sorrow, tne vicissitudes and coropli mentary ticaeta oi a sanctum dweller. Ho on the 20th nit. about noon, aa near as we can remember, we were married, wun wie assistance ot Kev T V B Era bree. Exchange please be lenient. Following is an extract from a letter from Miss Iva Smith to a friend In Leb anon, says the Advance: "This lathe nicest country I have ever seen. especially the Sacramento valley. Mt Shasta was a granu sight, covered with snow and Wnrwllonrl la Hr r.suHw .. atf fnne or live thousand inhabitants. The roads "VM..in asa sai v - s v iriFskT iica.sj ua avui a are as hard and smooth as they are in june or July in uregon. I think 1 am a.reauy pata ior my trip down here- have seen so much. Am feeling flne.and uunK a win ue greatly oenenteu oy com - ing nere. SAfURPAT Miss Jane Morrin. of the Salem nubile sctioois, is in tne city. M Is Vesta Mason went to Salem thl noon to spend the Sabbath. Mr and Mrs Robert Huston moved to Corvallis yesterday, their future home. Rev S E Meminger went to Jefferson touay, wnere he will preach tomorrow Mrs S II Tlindma- and son Charlie of lrbanon, are visiting friends ia this city. ' Prof Shorey of Portland will preach at the Congregational church Vui8rcBunouiii cnurcn lomorrow uiuimug suu evening. , T).. T5 . 1 . .1 ! . ivcv ivoucrs vairus, suu evangeiiHt wno was in Albany last year, will be in Eu gene tomorrow. Mr Cass II Humphrey, of the state printing office of Salem, and Tip Hum- phrey, of the Pcio Press, are in the city, wrs moses wuier went to tugene to-1 - -.a.i. ...l. T. i..: seriously in there wun the grippe. She had not seen her for about twenty-five I years. E L Tharp, representing the Portland Dispatch; has been in the city, lie re ports that that paper will soon be a morning paper with a complete tele graph service. H M Perry, one of Sodavillo's most enterprising citizens, was doing Albany today. He reports good prospects for the motor line, and a general confidence in that cities future growth, an impor tant factor in which will be the college. Last evening the fellow boarders of Mr and Mrs E S Barrows and .laughter, at W T Heart's, gave them a surprise party at their rooms in Mrs Monteith's residence. Several hours were passed in About the best Kind oi enjoyment, HOPlliSTttY UPAOIDV a HUE. From whatever standpoint the Ortgo "fan makes an attempt to defend the cause of protectionism a.id McKlnleylsm li Is compelled to resort to false premises and sophlstlenl reasoning In order to make a case, It Is now disgruntled because srlng er proposes to make a reduction In the duties on woolens of only one-clghth lowel than Mill In his bill provided for. That Is Springer proposes to reduce the duty on woolens from 01 to 3 and Mills proposed to 1 educe from fj 10 40 per vent. The Orrom'nn knows that It I no consequence at all what reduction Springer p opo rs to make compared lo the redu Uet tint Mills proposeJ, (or ti e Mills b 11 0 jver be came ajsw, but Is of the Illicit and mctt material Importance ast) v hat reductU n the Illinois chairman propoiea to make as compared, with lite McKJnley bill which became a law. McKintey put the duties on wotlens at 91 per cent t nd on wool at 4.1 percent. McKlnley raised the duties on woolens from 07 to 91 per cent and on wool from 38 lo 4 1 per cent.lhus practical- ly setting up the claim that the difference In the rate of protection between the two .a laa .. . 1 rhM.r'r:- , ...... uiets than Springer who proposes to make .... -,..B,:w u. J5 per cem. in an rs rgumems ine uffonmn persistently lg- nre. .ne ..rgesi oi an tne cias.es 01 peo s s m 1 pie who are aflecten by the Imposition of a protective larin upon impouea kooos. I ... . - I we mean the consumer. It assumes that I Its reader, are Ignorant of the plainest principle ot the protection question, and w ,re constrained to admit that there Is much reason for this asstitnntlin If ihev .i.....i .u.i ......u. . I 77 w" " m to lime in i column, it complain jlhat Springer's plan I one sided and therefore nibberv. If both sldea are to I have a part f the swsg then ine Ottgo- would regard It a not rubbery, thus Ignoring entirely the entered of the con sumers, lies great masse who foot the bill. If It be one aided for Springer to make a difference of 35 per cent In favor , .-.w.v., ...-v.. more tided wa It for McKlnley to make a d,,Iercrce of 50 cent 10 '"oro"" manufacturer. It Is all folly ; there t no .oun. ..um , ,rt 'J, m Uwnr . '!" to be made In favor of protectionism and no better evidence of the truthfutnrs ot thl ststement can be found anywhere than that furnished In the tariff article that appeared in the olumns of the fregowa during the year: of 1M1 5 The paper wa then conducted In a disinterested and frank manner. It I different now. aitcu tiic metae-our. After the frcese-out, what? Suppose that Senator Hill's present en terprise doc result In the capture ot the Hew York delegation to the democratic natlonsl convention, what then? Doe he not realise that he 1 doing hi utmost lo make the delegation mean a I liule a possible? Doe he not know tnal it will enter the convention far less potent I and Influential than It might kef I Senator Hill might have hi Hate's del-1 ecKtlon without a fretxe-out convention and without hi own too obvlou manlpu- I latlon. Does he not recall the history of national convention? Doe he not re member the admission of Tammany Hall lo seat In the convention of iSSo? National convention do not alwayt per- j mit regularity to stand In the way of their ucsirc. or meir passes. i J t - - . L- t ! Senator Hill expects to go to Chicago with a machine-made delegation. It will not carry the weight that properly belong . . . , . . . , . I ' uciegw ibihw.. ........ - . , . I 3ata Imm Alli avlat.a k fAmlne tram I tuZ il IS. "t . I Y V. ; r'a L..,:. " ' IIIIS al.saJAi.d.1 kl la . j kla flulss Sk T I - - Washington to direct personally the nap. ping up of detrgatea. . j-i i " "c" ,uc" ur.eg.uon wun sue n an u,,,n "nu "ry enters vne con- ventlon there will lie nothing to say In it behalf except that It I regular. Doe no Senator Hill know that It I very danger- nom.n.Uon Pn the regulry the machine opposed ,h democrt,c P0" P'C Would he not better avoid that risk?! New York IFori. r A WASHIHUTON DEXOCKArg 01MMO.X J A-Kulm, Washington 'a member on the democratic national committee, who returned home from a meeting of the executive com mittoe. tars G rover Cleveland will not re ceive the democratic presidential nomina tion. He boxes his opinion upon the minute observations which he made at various po litical centers he visited during his eastern trip. He says tlie selection of Chicago as I the place for holding the democratic nation- 1 convention waaan imti-Cleveland victory. I v niCoIal VUllb ft WGtflCril TOOJi Will reCClVO a. . ii t i Ml 1 0,3 party s nomination for president and I that man will be General John M 1'almer. Palmer will ao into the convention with . - . ...... . . I ww u"u"uo uciuKuuuu m uuiuw, iwi - 1 igan anu vino at ma dock, in mi opinion I the second place on tho ticket will eo to Governor William E Russell, of Maasachu- setts, which state the democratic party think is debatable ground. David B Hill will have the solid New York delegation, but outside of a complimentary vote will not be "in It." HadnotGrover Cleveland written the anti-silver letter at the time when his partys' minority in congress was I 3t . t : v. st.il reuoru oriug uw wiuhbw, ua luigui have captured the prize. Kuhn, while at I Chicago secured quarter for the delegation from this state to tho democratic convention at the Palmer house, a narlor and four I a nnronfa Wclnh.n .ntl fnr 1 1 -I ' ,,. of Uo Ju nn,- fl-mn-.t; 'J , : " " : I state central committecjmoets I ebruary 29 1 at Taconia to fix the time and place for holding the convention which willnominate delegates to the national convention of . the There were Hd divorce cases in Scotland l..l :l 11A 41 -.,. Sixty-three of the acUons were brought by hunbandg and 80 by wive. The production of sugar cane In Louisiana has increased from 128,000 tons in 1889 to 230,000 in 1891. ' A Lewiston (Me) Frenchman, while laud : v. v..:t n oi,vi,. a am. ored himself as follow : "You take one SUK bllU iWA w .-wmm wws rabbeet and skin him, and I just as , lief have a chicken. There are 466 sawmills running' in 8tate of Washington, with a total daily cut FALLACY AND ACK NO W LEDOea Tfl t COKN. The Waxliington correirpondoiit of the OfgaHian given llio following disUuloc; statement of tlio provisions of Springer's bill revising Ibo woolen sclu'dulo of the McKimVy law: There h.w lxim a rull:inlial Rimumient. by the wool kiciuI committee of the ttetno- cralic niajorify of the wnys and means com mitUw on provixions of the wool bill, The iMchatigtM imulfl in the bill uraibKl by Hpringiv Iiuvn not fontially bcn mmle un, but very subHitnliid roil u t ions will 1 imuin in the tlutins on wofflen inantifasturcs of all by the SurmiffT bill. Iiie m valorem diitios on woolen niiinufiu tiinnof all kinds, incliiiliiiff cloths, circus goods, carix'U and all olliinr vexli-n articles imporbI nndi;r the McKinli-y liiw. ami whone mtes wire iDftuiiuhiHiiTMl by tho Hirinir bill. Intve Imen cut down wherever in vxivm of 40 per cent, and tlm nverngx) rule of duly proposed by the bill on wrml,n goods is alxmt 6 jwr cent lx low the uniform rale of 40 ixr cent nxed by tlm Mills hill. Under the awM'rnetit woi is lniide few. as ironosed by HjirjiiLfr's hill. All dutun on woolen nmnufwtures, wlierft they are 40 iercent or Utm under the exintinif law, are uiuhanjred. When tlM-y re more tlinn 4 tx cent tiiev are ruduc to t!uU rate so that no woolen fllttlrtil Will 1.1, lilfrlu, ff. fa. M ,11 Ml. (and those on the cheats irrade of irrxxls I will be lews under the McKinley law, the v rfiil I a sal m n rivs frriiii 'Ut trt iu I utr ju.rt u. 1, bighiwt rate now iinposeil, and the averajre rate is brought down to about 35 per cent v. ... ... 1 iir aarrwiijims on shoddies mid wtutte. The I h. o. .a,. m At r-- " , . - WJU(, a ireom.xms.ib.rv dntuw rrf eo,.' sii-i'v w-ij un-;iiL imiu ui v utiilm i)t?r are token off. as raw wool is mado fros. so me itwcih per iioiina ana per vara auues 1 Mil ..1 r. 1 ".1 a .1 .. 1 ;il 1 - 1 ," "" 11 we 0111 onuome a law. S5 tZfZ vmircra mme. aii II MR M tii ntfltitmiiiaari anv thai isvwil bill will be the prineiirttl measure reported. and an examination of its provisions will- no not only no stet buck ward have been wen in lorin reform, but that a step in ad wnce of conHidernbleimtKirtanee has leen Uken. and tlmt the woo I scbodu e is reirard- 1 by all terii? n-formrs aa he key to the protective system. I he reductions made are greater than those proKm by the dem- ocraui iwo years ao. Thu statement i so at variance witli what Uw Oufmiz has heretofore alleged to be Uw deuiorratic position on tlie wool and woolen bkm1 tariff that we are pleased to see it so ojietily and notorioojdy mtra- aicum by it own chosen correspondent. It has heretofore maintained that the demo- crulic puno was to put wool on the free ti- 't ,i, w.W. !! , . t0 p!U,n U, duty on woo"- I5ut here t apj-a tlwt the dtrraocrats propose to reduce duties on woolen that range from I to 150 per oeut down to 35 and 40 r cent. With our uniform "courtesy" and "kindneaa" we take poculiar pleasure in commending to the Qregonutn the wide di- wpancy between ita own and it corn's. p indents' statement alxmt tlie matW. ATfACK IX I.KTAIU The policy of atUicking the tariff in dc- I tail ha met the approval of thc whole edu cated democratic pna. It gives promise of accomplishing some thing' of reform ut a time when no reform lean be aecoipluhed in any other way. It is therefore a practical policy, and it is oppoe- only by those impracticable who care more for theoretical "iwrues" than for the actual accomplishment of results. JNow that Mr Hand A W ell, who repre- Isentj tariff reform unmixed with party pol itics of any kind, ha written a letter to Mr springer aitm)ving the policy of attack in detail, perbajs) tlio impracticallea wil' graciously consent to think a little about the matter before further condemning the I programme a an abandonment of reform . dUo.,eh from f-. snelc. ..... 1 - - o J Colonel George O Brown, one ot the editorial writers of the Baltimore 5,no HViV S" S'W mim wsw.mi swss vvm s-.ss.swss kasa At I Ka rys s ' ire aaArlftllr-sii rVtnvnlliifi . I Utl vou Cleveland uUl be the demo cr''c nominee. Hill ha. dl.gu.ted the lP'e of thc ou,h 'nd ett b' hU P1,u leal trickery. Ills calllnjr of the conven ,lon rl he did Is the boolr.nln? of ' . , v . . . ,, . . that Tammany 1111 did not rule the man They will do it again. Cleveland has out lined the policy upon which the success of the democracy hang, and Inasmuch a he ha been a president, and a good one, he ill not be shoved aside for a mere poll- 1 1.1 . m Tk. .Mni. lit ..tit ( K want Cleveland. They are going to the con I nltnn In ficl, In ventlon to fight for htm as only southern ers can fight. This talk of Hill's boom in the south Is poppycock. You can put tt all In a pill box. Cleveland I ten years ahead of hi party In matter of an econom ical nature. He 1 ound on every nue- tlon. I think that the plan of taking one item ot the tariff at a time I an excellent one. The first thing to be considered wilt be the agricultural Implements. This will Interest the granger element and do more than anything else to bring It over to the party." A proposal to return a large proportion of Russian peasants to a condition of serf dom is ono of thc sad results of the Russian famine. It is said that the czar is seriously I coftgidcrinir the consolidation of estates un- I der monv of tho old conditions. The poo- Ul . WVnn down bv huntrer that to r, . T . . 7r ' ' . , i obtain oreaa ior uiomseivea snu uuw tney are lixeiy to suomvi Kiany mran uio I , nmv nronoso. Tho averaire allotment of land is about twelve acres to each fam ily. This since the famine does not provide enough food, and the owners of these allot- ments are in as sore difitress as any. Yet the authorities give aid only to those who own no nroporty. and this inevitably force I the starving owners of Small places to eell for whatever they are oilarcd. Against this ,. im.i x.;..: i.. ii i poucy uoum .oiswu vigvruusijr I he see that with the breaking down ot the I small landholders the best hopo Of Kussia I will periah For some years past foreign travel ha been very larire. Tlie secretary ot the treasury estimates that our people spend t60.000.000 in gold every year in foreign countries. Other good authority estimates the amount as hich aa $100,000,000. One hundred thousand neoule tro to Earope an- -,,nltn J aruiml SI (VY1 AIU3h On A.n fLVmH&G - ... , . a-nroacninff will I fc'""" m m Eur g c0m6 here and spend $1,500 each of foreign gold- German military papers publish alarming statistics as to the spread of drunkenness in the German army. In Saxony the con- - 1 sumption of spirits has somewnat aiminisn- I nd. but the dwinuaon is more tnan maae B I up by the drinking of beer. . ' Baron Hirsch reports that the Argentine nnnmnimt baa alrnadv civen him 5.000.- , ann a of the 7.000.000 asked for, - j that Jewish colonies are now prosperous. Tffl CAKDfDaTf. Tlie tprlng ut 1893 comes on apaca, Many sign point unerringly to the truth of this statement. The snow Is gradually passing away from the lower mountains leaving them clothed In that dark, somber hue that precedes the coming of gent.e prl-'g. The tittle blsdes of grass are out (Ing on the tints that betoken new life The bellowing kli.e gallop off through the pastures switching thilr tall over their backs, snd.more wneirlngly than all other signs, I the appearance biennially of the Inevitable candidate for office who also buds In the month of Februsry. He I now modest and shy. He breaks the subject very gently at first to the austere, indifferent, Independent voter. Shortly his modesty wests away and he approaches ycu more bvtdy. He even confides bl plan to you. lie may be seei. on every corner of the streets at onse. lie Is ublqu'teus. He's got It bsd. Wherever he goes he heat It busting In h!s hat. (And you hear It buzzing In your ear.) He grasps ycur hand In friendship and a voice full of sympathy makes you take new cou rage. In fact he is about the best friend you have., He Is deeply Interested r. I uear voter treat him well. His lite may be a short one. Too ephemeral In many c,, lo retch ou, j,e-ood ,he convention Let their souls live la the full oleasurea of " sff - e - hooe and eaoectatlon. for there Is no tell Ing what a convention may bring forth. u-i.k ,j.i., KLAHOMa 14 FOS CLKTKLAJIU GcTHaia, O. T, Feb. 5. The Terrltor- al convention for electing delegates to the democratic national convention will be held on May 17. The committee stood 13 for ClevelanJ, a for Hill and 1 for uoies. WntaaTO GtTTnasf. When wanting an organ mr piano call on Black man St Hodges where you can select from a first class stoik. W. F. Call andfsee what a stockiof Fancy Goods, Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, ffosiery, We havo to select from. Our but the cheapest ever We want your trade and wo you money. Albany,. I-- for infante 'Cutort a ismirnn adapted toeMUtrenthjU t recommend It at superior to any prescription tnown to me." II. A. Akcbcr, M. D IU Bo. Oxford et- Brooklra, H. T. T!if tmw of 'Castorta'h sonnlrvtma) and r)M nwrlta ao well known that II soems a work ot siirwrarocration to endorse It. Few are tha tntellignn lamilies who do not keep Castor ia within easy reach.n Caatoa aUTnt,D.D.. New York City: Tte Pastor BloomlnrJole Betormed Ohuren. .Tea CanTxca ffhfeh III" I. I n nne J SMI ss "Hi'WII.H .,' s " ' " n SM s sst s , w whim.iimw Julius GradwoM's Bazaai The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS QBADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: Arbuokle's Coffee, Per Pound. . . 17 lhs. Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. Extra C Sugar White.... No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon. Cans refilled, 0 callous. 5 Gallons Good Pickles 20 lbs. No. Savon Soap TT holesale price of TO-ar-M lbs ettra C, $4.75; 100 .ba gianulated, ?5.75. , X will conduct a atrlesli aieirw, an1 all good will be sold for net cash from 15 iso S5 per cent less ttiaa reirniar wrte. 1 all the desirable evlea of dlsiiee, aa wall and 'J l"?J27T L T,E.T. I bix Ing powder, and always plase my euatomers, . ' ....... ! , I.ll.. .w... A rvm for several rewponss Die insurance oompsuiw. 1 " ' ' - By All Odds The most generally useful medicine Is Ayet rills. A a remedy for the various diseases "to Mommeh, liver, and bowels, these Fills have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal Integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length of time. , The best family medicine, Ayer's Fill are, also, unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical eases, when all other remedies nave failed, Ayer's Pills prove effective. " In the summer of 1V4 t was sent to the Annapolis hospital, suffering with ehronlo diarrhea. Wlille there, I became so re duced In strength that I could not speak and wa comjiellod to write everything I wanted to say. 1 was then having some 25 or 30 tools per day. The doctors ordered a medl. elne that t was satlsfled would be of no benefit to me. I did not take It, but per aiwded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer Fill. About two o'clock In the after noon I took six of tliese pills, and by mid night began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did not use, but took four more of the pills Instead. The next day tlie doctors came to see me, and thought I wat doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pUI a day tor a week. At the end of that time, I considered myself cared and that Ayer's PHI bad saved my life. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast as eouid be expected."-K. C. Luce, Late Lieut Ktn Begt Mass. VoL infantry. "Ayef s Fills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, od they act like a charm In relieving any disagree able sensation in the stomach after eating." Mrs. M. J, Ferguson, FuiJens, Vs. "I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Fills. They nave effected a eom VKt George W. Moooey, Wall WUl&e W Xe Ayer's Pills, raaraazs bt ' DH J. a AYER & CO., Lot el, Mass. Sold by aa Druggists and Dealers la If edidaav R;E A D, stock is not only Hhe lareesi shown in Albany. feel onfideut we can save W. F. BEAD. Oregon KttSSsK CSC ona Children. Ctsstoriw cores Oollo, OcuwtlpRtton, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Uructation, Xlllls Worms, give sleep, anil promotes dl- Wil jqriotia medication. For-sereral years I hare recommended ia. ana snail always oonumie ur ia birariably produced be-elicia loaoaeltnaa raealta," EowiK F. Pakcbx, it. D " The Wlnthrop," lsSBth Street and Tih Ave-, KwTorkCit Cokvabt, T7 Mc-rat Snxsr, Kbw Yorx. . 25o. ..$1.00 .. LOO .. .25 ...1.00 .0 .90 My atock of Cblnaw are, ranoy gooaa, ana as a irenerai asaonmeris oi growi, oroo. 1 make a SDeeialty of ftna taas, co39a and 1 (. r s .