The state rights democrat., April 08, 1892, Image 1

5
' H
Th New York World,"
" The -:- Benioci'at," j
' Bott Ogj Yggr for Oalj $2.80. j
A .-J
: An Advertisement ' '
j'Tlie -:- Democrat," :
J
' l J !r i ! . i' ; f
v
O
VOL XXVir.
EMre at the re stlc at Albaa. r, m aeeeaeMiass Hall MatteN
ALBANY, OELG ON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1893.
STITia St NlTTfSU, rablUhers 4 frrlelril
NX), r.-
tffir
l . it- b
-i M
w
5
y catioa of
, Vi.w nn
No return sbca i83j.
"ALL RIGHTI ST.
l
.3
111
i m-" 1 "
of saying that we are displaying the largest and most
elegant line of
Spring Clothing
ever opened in this city.
m L
THE LEADING
Julius GradwoM's Bazaar
The vary latest news i that you can buy at JULIUS
GR ADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, good aa ftllowa;
Arbuckle'a Coffee, Per Pound.
lbs. Granulated Sugar .
lbs Extra C Sugar White
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon
wans rexuied, o gallons.
6 Gallons Good Pickles
20 lbs. No. Sayon Soap
Wholesale prloe of sagr-10O IN extra O, 4.75j 100 be gt eouletod, f.7S.
I will condusi strict ,h store, and ail good, will be sold tor net h fro. U
?.,.5l nl.TM M4a r"a ' " CWoa ware, femf rxxU, anc
ll Ik, dmlrebl syle of rt4o, M wU aa a wOTl aa-frtraanc W weearl, eoe
fT, vnj , 1fH In aoenpiat. 1 wks a apaaixily f flat kv, m !
blog jjowdtffr. and ai waa pI-aM mjr ,uatatB,H,
Igaoifor Httrtl rMponalbl, Intaraooa oonpaoai. . Jalla arf trfcl.
ALLEN BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE 5 RETaIL GROGFRS
0IQAR3 TODACCO, AND
KINDS IN LARGS OR
IN THEIR
FU4Q'Bloc.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH, Proprietor,
WHOLESALE U RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed,
BLACKaiAN
LEADINGDRUGGISTS
DRUGS. MEDICINES
The Oregon Land' Go.
Wtu it
C3.AT.IS3g, - -
Ia
the Crsy Bloek, corner Liberty
TAKES a gpecialty of Sunnysida fruit tracts near Salem.
- Will sell 5, 10 or 20
n small cah payment
TV,
I lufTtrad leTcrtlj with lit neu
ra!;:a, but ia 15 minute after aptvLU
St. Jacom On. wm
VI - I a,
F. B. ADAMS, rwry, Mo.
JACOBS CIL CID fT."
KT3
10
I!
La
olhiif
OLOTIHEKS,
. S5e.
. . f 100
... 1.00
,23
... 100
.00
.80
OHOIOS FRUITG OF ALL
CM ALL QUANTITIES
6SA6QN.
ALBAiJT, oRnaoti.
& HODGEQ,:
STATIONARY fiC
home office at
- OBE&OIT,
and State street, branch office In Portlano,
acre lots M $50 to $60 per
loner time on balance.' Send
(11
LOCAL lCOHD.
100,000 Wastkd. RallronJi i
th,
val-
great qu.,t'.oa of th, fatur. In tin.
loy. Kugen, now )m, a big bonut pro
position on band thut la Intercitlng.
Th, Uuanl aayi: Th, director, ot the
Simla & Kaatcrn lUllway, thla mora
init, filed with th, clttieni o( uKn, a
Ufdnlt, propoaltioa (or th, construction
o( a atanoard kbuko railway between
Kuiin, and Florenc, on the Kiualaw
bay, a, follow,: That In comlderatlon
of th, peopl, of Eugene and Yiolnlty,
paying to th, treaiurer of th, Bloalnw &
Eaatern lUilway and Navigation Com
pany th, mm of on, hundred thousand
Uollart. in U 8 currency, together with
the right-of-way through Kugcne. ac
cording to th, plat, hereto anneieu, on
or befor. May 1. 1602, then Hid Kail
road company acre, to. and will con
atruct a atandard eaus, railroad over
th, right-of-way between Kugee, and
Florence, ia Lane county, Or, according
to th, maps and platt now on file ia
tha office ul laid company. That noon
the acceptance by said ugen, people of
the proposition contained herein, that
complete and satisfactory obligation.
shall be iurniahei by this railroad con)
pany to the add Kugen, people for th.
carrying out of all promises by said com
panv. That upon rrlectloa of tueee
resolutions by U , people ot Eugene it
will b, considered br this company as a
final eettlement of th. Question whether
or not a railroad shall De conatrucuu
from Eugene to Florence by this com
pany.
a
Com mo ToOaaaoit. -Hon J M Wallace,
president of the First Paliooal bank, of
Ureeley, Colerado, one of the executors
of the R 8 Wallace estate, will remove to
Salem May lit and maa, his bom, here.
and th. Key Hill house, just east of the
canltol I, being fitted up for him. Th,
following concerning th, other brother
and executor, front th. Record, ofMt
Ayr, lowa, of March 24th, is aell-espian
aiorr: "Last Sabbath wa, a sad day to
th. United rresbvtcrlan church, of Mt
Ayr. Rev Dr Wallace had a abatement
read to the effect that he felt compelled
by a combination of circumstance, over
which he bad so control to ask the con-
5 relation to unite with him In asking a
issolutionot the pastoral relation exist
ing petween nicuseu ana the church.
Ue stated that year, ago bis brother bad
appointed himself and two others a,
executor, of his estate in case ot death.
He died last summer and left a large
estate of diversified interests, and which
positively reouired constant personal
supervision. The law, ot Oregon re
quired that such an executor must be a
citizen ot th, state, hence in order to
execute th, brother', trust he wa, com
pelled totak, th, step proposed. II,
had done everything possible to avoid it,
but could not consistently with faithful
ness to the trust. Salem Statesmen.
Key WlUce was In Albany a tew month.
ago and preached in th, U i church.
Kiakly a IIunoasD Mr John Crab.
tree, who diet' on th, Jyth of March,, as a
remarkable old man. It, was born ia
Lee county, Va, on June joth, 1800, In
which state he was married on February
and, iSjj, to the woman who survives
him, at the age ot 8? years. They
had five children in old V Irglnis; from
there they went to Missouri and had five
more children s thence to Oregon In 1845,
where they had flea more children, fifteen
In all Bometlmee Mr Crabtree jokingly
proposed to go to California fto see if the
reco-d would be continued. They stopped
In Yamhill countyt but moved to Linn
county In 184)6 and lock up the donation
land cisim on whirn Mr craotree aster
wards llvtd and died. Nina children be
sides a fakhf ul wife, survive him. The
deceased had been remarkably strong for
his age until five or six months ago, when
he began fatting purely from old age. A
Ion j lile, well spent la th, record left. Mr
Crabtree was burird In the Masonic cem
etery near his home.
O F M attxxs. It 1, reported that th.
Oregon Pacific will, on account of th.
present contest going on, economise in
th, running of the road and th, ocean
sUamere, Already the stevedores at
Yaqnina bave been discharged, and th.
force, according to tbe report will be cut
down where possible. One scheme is to
ran one train from (he liay to th, front,
thus doing away with on, train; a move
it Is to be hoped wilt not be consumiia-
led. in regard to the legal contest going
on there is undoubtedly only on, thing
that will set mature to sailing smoothly
at an early date, and that ia a compro
mise petween the ttogg faction and th,
Iilair bondholder, by which it be taken
out ot th, courts- Though Judge Deady',
order permits th, transfer to Zepb Job,
it will probably not be don, so long a,
th, contest 1, going on.
Am Ukdistaxiko Room is soppoeed to
be a dreary place; but FortmUler &
Irving', new undertaking parlor, are
directly the oppoei te.the neatest and most
cneertui parlor, ot the kind in the state.
an undertaking drummer ears on th.
coast. Tbi, live firm ha, Just furnished
the room and arranged it in th, moat
metropolitan style. Their large assort
ment ot coffins, though entirely con
cealed in the room, are exhibited on
ba'anced door, with ease and without
inconvenience. The room 1, an artistic
one. heantllnliv Inmi.hM. ami ona tenia
no backwardness In visitiDg it.
To Rum Day and Nicht. H II Ames
who came down from the mines a few
days sgo. reports preparations for con
tlnued active operations. A large quantity
of ore hat been gotten out, and In a day
or two the mill will be run day and night.
ueep snow nas ot course aqectea work
during the winter, but during the summer
there promises to be a live campaign. The
ore gotten out is ot a high grade.
Not Namkd. Mr Koch, the draughts
man. Is making a map of Cottage Grove
and additions. From all the plats filed In
he office of the county clerk, he finds that
the streets of that town have never been
chVl.tnd. This I, certainty a strange
cordl'lon of affairs. What other town in
the United fcltatea oi 700 inhabitants
Is
here that the streets
have not been
named? Guard.
A Chinbsbv DocToa, Dr Chung How
Yap, of Portland, was In the city today on
professional business. Recently, it will
be remembered, Taw Bu, a local China
man, had a foot shot, and It was feared
amputation would be necessary, but under
the care of Dr CJhung now Yan the foot
Is about well and Taw Bu can again walk,
which speaks for. Ur Chung-Hp,w yani
skill.
Both the method anaresults whsn
Bjrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
(iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
ia 60c end $1 bottles by all
dru pnflts.
CALIFORNIA FI0 BYftU? CO.
It Paid. Walter F Durwcll, of Port
land, owns ftoo acres In Whitman county,
Washington, worth S 10 an acre. Ths he
farms on an extensive scale, l.s.t yvsr
the work was csrrled on under the direc
tion of a salaried superintendent, and as
the proprietors do not ,wn any imple
ments or teams, all work. Including the
us, of teams, was paid for at ruling rates.
In such cases as It wss prsctlcablo, each
kind of farm work was contracted at so
much per acre, tie rsUed 3j,4a8 6o
bushels of Red Chaff wheat, which he
sold at 65 cents a bushel, $14,595,61 and
SI4,7S3.B6, ltls expenses were S,s8o.3rt,
leaving, net balance of $6,58 50, prov
ing that farming does pay. The expense
account is Interesting, as follows:
p.lowl"f , tl.JW 4
Harrowing-..
3J S
Seed, 804 bushels red chaff
wheat at 70 cents
Seeding and vitrlolating
Rolling ...!..!.
Squirrel poisoning...',." '."'I I,"
Digging walls and repair, to
earn, ,,,,,
Fir, Insuranc, on the crip In field
and warehouse
Mowl.ig and stacklnv eraln hiv
56a 80
454 75
.J 6J
106 58
1 JO
50 00
11 li,
1,195 00
Heading and stacklna-
Threshing,. ,
Sacks and twhe
M7 19
82n 00
j3 90
tiauung to the warehouse. . . . . .
Warehouse forwardlni? charge
3Jo 00
575 00
309 00
lei 18
7S 00
Superintendence
Taiea and general expense. . . . .
nuiiuingt , , ,
Fencing
Arraa Etpiaaiw.Th, following
from the Spectator, an Insurance review
of New York tel'.s about the former man.
agerotthe Farmers A Merchant insur
ance Co., .who seems to be getting Into
trouble. We are Informed that the Audi
tor of West Vlrgh la la not Itkelv to issue
any more charters to wildcat companies
of which that state already haa too many.
un me contrary, 11 la stated that he will
speedily bring to an accounting those con.
cerns that hav, succeeded in obtalnlmr
charters under the lax laws of that state.
The Wheeling Intelligencer ot March 14
printed the following paragraph, Indirat ,
ng that th, aood work of extermination
haaofgunt On Saturday warranta wera
Issued by United tUstes CommUsoner J J
Campbell for the arrest o( '1 M Garvin,
piesldent, and J K Elderkln, secretary of
th, newly orgsntted West Vtrlnla Fire
and Marin, Insurance Company, the
charge being using the malls for fraudu
lent purposes. The warrant was served V
on Mr Garvin, and he was released on his
own recognisance.
Oataoa Crnr was Wednesday th, acenei
of a dual raUstph, which wa, a, un-
explainable a, it wa, mysterious. It
occurred at the plant of the Willamette
Fall, Electric Company', elation, from
which a boom ot log, run, to the shore
and bleb U need a, a bridge. When
ever a etramcr desires to pas, that point
it naa wen customary lor soma men to
loosen th, mooring, at th, station and
then with the boom ewini around to the
eaat shore. J Clark, Thoiuaa Scollard
and Frank Perkini, three employe, of
tli, company, attempted to do thia yes
terday afternoon with Clark on the
boom and tfi, otlie- two In a boat. fcol
lard bad bold ot a rope, making the boat
the extremity of a pendulum. The boom
had swung but a abort distance when he
let go for some unaccountable reason.
and both of them were precipitated over
the feiu. They dropped forty f jet and
truck where the water wa, but tbrc
feet dees. A sea rcli was at once made
tor their bodies, bat it wa, unsuccessful
op to thi, morning. Telegram.
Laasxox . G F Hard? was In the city
a few dsvs since and purchased property
on which to erect an office. This means a
telegraph line to "Soda" at an earl j day .
The report comes thatTallman !s going
to take a stride forward. In anticipation
of th, future growth of that place, land in
that section l beld at S100 an acre.
Ttie celebrated case of Myers vs M!I-
bredt was on trial yesterday, befor, Jus
tic, Hlndman. Our local attorney A F
Stow, appears fot plaintiff and 3 M Gar
land and Hon I K Wcatherfori for de
fendant, Thla Is an Important case, In
volving several hundmd dollars. The
suit wss decided In favor ot Myers.
Ed Ketlenberger. proprietor ot the Leb
anon meat market, bought $ Jooo worth of
beef cattle In Lane county lately. Mr
Kcllenberger not only supplies the city of
Lebanon with meat, but he contributes
largely to the meat supply ot Portland.
An enterprising man U "Ed. drance.
FLOwaaa akx h Bloom in profusion
Just dow it II J Sower'a. It ia lb, spring
opening season, and a fner opening
never occurred in Albany. There ha.
been no greater advancement in art than
In millinery good,. An inspection of
Mr, howers elegant stock of good, will
reveal thia fact. In the make up of
spring bat, and bonneta, not only pretty
nape, prevail; but th, array of beauti
ful flower, ia lame and elr-gant. In fact
uourb. A great stride ba, been made.
in this re oec t. and Air, Hower naa me
good,. Already a good trad, nas opened
Awvtkixo about the Astoria R R Is
full of Interest here. The Ulk says: "Two
surveying parties, fully epuipped strrted
from this city this morning, ihelr Imme
dlate destination being 01ny. From there
they will go at once to the "divide," where
headquarters will oe esiaousneu, tne en
gineers working both ways from that
point. Work on this end of the line Is not
belne nearlected. Mr Grass was busy this
motning making out bills of material and
perfecting arrangements tor pushing op
erations. Two land drivers are being
built at Trulltnger'a mill and will be ready
In a couple of days. Dodgers are being
circulated In Portland advertising for $00
men to work on the Astoria & Portland
railroad. Thia begins to look like bust-
ness."
Ot Uncxbtain Yalck. The $90,000
worth of real estata which, according to
the Balem Statesman, John W Draper
bought from the etato board for (10,
nrovea to be of vere uncertain value, a,
ft is a rock pile lying in the river west by
north from Canemab and ii covered by
water nine months In the year. The
et&ta school board refused a first sling
on the same acqus realty from th, W F
Electric Co and uapt apperson at ure
goa City did likewise, aud therefore, if
tbe rock pile nas any vaiue, uaoes not
seem how Mr Drape., either in law or in
equity can hold it. Oregon City Courier.
A Bio IasTtTCTx. The following is a
part of the report of the proceedings of
tbe teacfier's institute at Monmouth.
According to State Superintendent Mc-
Kirov. tha district institute now in see
slonhete is the most largely attended of
any similar institute in tne msiory 01
th state. An excellent paper on
"School-room Kanitation" was rea oy
MiselRabel Grav. of Albany, In the
afternoon session aliss Isabella Bodine,
of Albanv. read a paper on 'U'he Ke-
BDonBibilitv of the teachers." She ern-
nhaa zed the Importance oiteaoning
e . t e
patriotism and obedience to law, also the
advantage 01 example over p.uiyi,.
Becoming a SAiMrru.--The Statesman
aava- "lion Jefferson Myers, the Linn
county senator, is in the city for a few
days, tie nas maae arraugemeuia iu
build six six-room cottages, a barn and
1000 feet of sidewalk in his addition to
Salem, the whole to cost somewhere
near $4500. He has already ordered
sixten carloads of lumber from the San
tiam mills. Senatoi Myers hag great
confidence in the progress of Salem and
knows that if be invests capital here lis
will see it grow."
TjrrKNDED tob A Joke. Just for a joke
the Lebanon Advance last week re
marked that fears were entertained that
the mouth of the Lebanon ditch would
be lower than the Lebanon end. This
stirred up matters generally, and it took
several articles and communications to
arrange matters. Sometimes a joke isn't
a joke, at least is not accepted as such.
S W p .Read' line of dress irocda and
sotus. amis reaaoMii,
TiicnspAY
Mr Geo Caldwell, of Portlsnd, 1 In the
city. -
liUliop Gross cam, up from Portland
this noon.
Mr Cyrus Westlake, of San Joa, Calif.,
is in tne city. . ,
Hon T J Black, of UaUey, was doing
Albany this anernoon.
II F Chllds, one of Srownsville's live
olt'sens, wss In the city today,
!!ftg, llsdley tnd llumr.o! the Oregon
radlic, were doing Aiusny today.
G W Hunsakti, candidate 'for sheriff,
on the People's ticket, hss been In th.
city.
License has been issued for tha mar-
rlsgeot M 0 Htngham at.d Ilahnah A
Warren,
Mr Lonner Ralston, of Arlington Is In
the city, th, guest of his father, Mr Wil
liam Kalston.
TU Ford, republican nominee for slate
representative, of MfrionXounty, was la
in, city tins forenoon,
A S Powell, a stxkman of Albany, Is
regUtereJ at the St Charles. He brought
a crl,ad oj hog to the city. Orcgaolsn.
A reception wss tendered the Sons of
Veterans at the G. A. R. hall last even
ing. It wss an enjoyable affair, A short
program wss rendered and a good time
generally had.
The ladles of th, M E church South
gave mUklonarv tea last evening at the
residence ot Mi'D W Cundlff, which waa
a pleatant affair. A well gotten up tea
was spread, and, unlike some cases, tbe
men were permitted to be present and
psrtake ot It, as welt as the gentler sex.
, No one ha ever left Salem with deeper
regret thn Col Wm S Ladue and family
regret to their numerous personal
friend. But thai e will be no reception at
I It Martin's for Mr and Mrs Lsdue Fri
day evening, as announced, Mrs Ladue
does not believe she ecu id endure the trial
of parting: with so many friend, as the
strain would be too great. The Ladue
expect to be In Minneapolis by the end at
next week, where Mr Ladue haa many
friends In business and has bought prop
erty. Journal,
eaiDAY
Loot Llrpa ia in thecity today.
Judas O N Denny, ot Portland. I, in
th, ci'y. -
Mr and Mr, Frank Wood, jr , went to
llalsey today on a visit. .
Mis, Stella Slltea.of Albany.!, visiting
friend ia th, city. Salem Journal.
J W Ravbnrn. of New Whatcom.
formerly of Corval lie, wa, in tha city
today.
Mr John Glbtln has returned to Albany
from a trip 10 different parts of the North
west.
President Elliot ot Harvard Unlvertltv
111 pas through Albany from California
in a tew day.
W II Ramsey, of Selo. i, doing Albany
today. II, reports th, new mill nearly
ready for business. About three week,
more w ill complete the woi k.
Mlesce Ada and Genevlev, George
went to Salem thia noon on a visit. Mi,
Genevieve will go thence to Portland,
aod Mis, Ada will return to Albany.
MrRG Hlmpsoii and family, a ho
recently run the city laundry opposite
the St Charles, bave moved to Salem to
reside. They were good citixen, and ex
perts at their business.
A dlpalc. received by Mrs II F Merrill
from her husband, announced his arrival
In New York, and that his fsther had died
on Wednesday the day befor, his arrival.
Pir fticrrtu was in Albany a few years
ago, and will be kindly remembered by
many.
Capt E J Lannlna went to Portland
t It 1 al frx4a-an L I tt tw at tv Ka-a1 1 -a a Ana
aid to be a farmer' alliance umbrella
and the othar a eiraigbt democratic
affair. Wa suspect, thoutrh. th, former
waa loaded for eome April fool.
John Bryant, that indomitable. Irre
pressible reformer of Jordan Valley, will
repreeent th, people in tb, national
convention at Omaha. The people may
rest assured that they will hav, a wise
and safe counsellor at the laborer', great
ecuum-nical convocation. Lebanon Ad
vance. ,A vaoAY
Mi Pauline Mar, of If arriiburg. la in
the city the guest of L Senders.
Mrs T L Dugger Is visiting In Albany,
catted there by the Illness of her son, Ceo
C Henderson. Sclo Press.
Miss Lur Campbell left for Albany
Saturday morning to vtlt her parents
during the vacation, and also attend the
Institute at Monmouth. Brownsville
Times.
When ist heard from, our former gen
ial townsman. Col J U Flthlan, was bar
keeper at the Theatre Comlaue in Ane
cortes. lie is not as spry as he ued to be
for he broke his leg when, as chief of the
A nacortes fire department, he rushed
headlong to a towering conflagration and
fell through a trestle. Oregon City
Courier.
Messsrs N Langell, of Jacksonville, and
O P Tompkins, ot Portland, were vUitlng
Ashland last Monday. Mr Tompkins Is
one of the pioneer merchants of the Wil
lamette valley. He has been down with
the erlppe this winter, and is In Southern
Oregon for the healing beoetit of Its cli
mate. Ashland lldlngs.
E II Rietske, w'ho was a resident of At
bany lt year, la now working in a print
ing office in Fareo, North Dakota. He
writes a friend here that he Is anxious to
return to the coast, as he does not like the
climate there. Too much wind. One
day a Dakota cyclone took hi hat oft and
carried it into Maine, a sample ot tne
weather there. .
According !t.i the following from the
Gazette a resident of Albany was years
aco at the head of a (Jorvalll band : "in
187a the Corvallls brsss band was com
posed of the following members with E
A MUner as lesder, and Albert Ray,
drum-major: J V Will, U J Korthauer, E
A Korthauer, L Y Wilson. J J Houck, E
J Glass, lluten, John Mason, Loren
Mason. Wm Kir.e, Wayman St Clair, E B
McElroy and G Chenoweth." .
Cramp of lbs H ancles Cared.
Julia I Wood, ol 8tratford, Oot.,was esred
cf orsmps in the lei; by wearing Allo.-tek's
Porous Plasters. Mr Wood svs "Soros
three monttis aao I wss taken very sick
with severe pain in th small of my baok
over tha kidneys. 1 he palo was exoroolat
ing. I applied an Alloovk'y Porous Plaster
over the siTsotnd region and had relief al
most within an hour, At ths same time, in
coniunotlou with this trouble, I bad very
crest nervous disturbance, snuotius my legi
withoramp so I eonld cosiosly sleep. Meet
ing with suoh sa wess with my baek I applisd
a plaster under tbe knee on each let", and in
tb"ee days was completely eursd, and have
never been troubled in either way ri-.ce.'
LooK.Heaa A Mombkt. I have some
of the choicest reatdence lots In Albany
fcr sale, terms so reasonable that anybady
can buy and own a horn of hi own by
paying a small payme.it down and srna
mont.ily payments thereafter until all
paid for. For further Information ca'
the office, corner and end Broadalb!n i
eppostte DastocRAT office.
, Da GWMi9TN,
ARE YOU MADE missrablsby Ii diges
tion, (JnnBtipaUoti, Ulrzice, JUss of appt
po-itivs curs For sale by Foahay it Masoj.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS mads miserabl
by that terrible sough. Bbiloh'sCursis th
remedy for you,'
At Msad's, the jowelsrr, u a good pises to
buy a fiilod wateh.
Allen Bros aiwsy
...1!H, r
kep their
ettatcnisrs
ATKUK BbllB OttllAX.
Th, ifouHUUnttr Is a true-ltu, robber-
tariff organ. When the question comes
up of taxing the many for the benefit of
the few, It can always be relied upon to
take sides with th, few against th, many,
to stand up and boldly do battle for the
robber. tariff barons against the great mast
of consumers who are compel. ed, nolens
Vitlm; to eat and wear taxed food and
clothing. The Injured Innocence attitude
of oppodtlon to the Springer free-wool
kill which ft asiumes, Is grotesque and
aovel. With heart and soul it endorsed
th, McKlniey bill which put a duty on
wool of 41 pvr cent and on woolens of 91
percent. As McKlnley said, the differ
anc, between the duty uu wool and
woolens was to compensate the tnauuf tct
urer for th, difference In foreign a .id hum,
wages. So says th, UtmUiit. But the
tact that consumer who constitute the
great mass of the people of the country
had been completely Ignored by McKln
ley, Is entirely overlooked by our cotem
porary. By their endorsement of tn
high tariff law of McKlnley, republicans
ate committed to the position that th, duty
on woolens 1 hould be ca per cent more
than on wo J. But as hefoie remarked
the placing of the duty on woolens at 91
and 0.1 wool at 41 per cent was a complete
Ignoring of the rights and Interests of nine-
tenths of ail the people of tha country
we mean the consumers. Now, Springer
proposes to provide for the Interest, and
rights of th, consumer by placing wool
on the free lUt and reducing th, duty on
woolen, to 3$ per cent, (he republican
gave the manufacturers 50 per cent more
than the wool grower and the democrat
propose to giv, them only 25 Pr ccnt'
la the face rt thl fact end with th, evi
dent design and purpose to conceal it from
Its readers, I- tries "to pull the wool" over
their eye by saying: "We ar, glad to
see th, democratic press falling Into line
In favor of New England corporations"
(manufacturers.) Indeed, who i the
friend of the, corporations, tha republt
cane who gave them 91 per cent protect
ion, or th, democrats who propose te giv,
them 35 per cent. Why doe the AS
litimttt studiously conceal litis tact from tts
reader when it says that the democrat
propose to put wool on th, fre, list and re
tain the duty on woolens. But tha Mom
Uiinnr Is not atone in this. Tha Ortfo
tut and other monopolistic organs uniform
ly so word their sistemenU that the Im
pre.. ion l made upon the mind of their
reader that the Springer bid make no re
duction on manufactured woolen. But
these organ and defender of the war
tariff have been driven from post to pillar
on tha tariff question until they have not
eft a foot of ground upon which to stand
atd they are compelled to resort to
ospitism, demagogy and misrepresentation.
It appear, that th. Inquiry Into the ef
fect of tariff, past and present, upon
wagea and cost of living, which ha been
under prosecution by a sub-committee of
the Finance committee of the tenate for
seme time past. Is In a fair way toward
completion. A special Investigation of
the operation, ot th, McKlnley law Is
among tb, object ot th. Inquiry. The
cope ot thl portion of the Inquiry ha
been Indicated In these column hereto
fore. The 0 remittee ha been collecting
..tt. . t .i. - 1 . , ji.i
. entering into the consumption ot th, peo
ple of Mventy Industrial centers and
county towns for each month from June
, 1889, to September 1, 1891 . Th, com
modities selected number sitand were se
lected with the view of representing fair
ly all article which enter either directly or
Indirectly Into th, expen of living, In
cluding In ,ddliion to article of food and
clothing, which enter directly Inio the cost
living, selected article ct hardware,
building materials, etc., which through
the cost ot building effect the cost of rent.
What will be shjwn by th, results of the
Inquiry Is not known. Request for per
mission to us, th. Information gathered
by the sub-commltue in th, tariff debate.
hsve been made by congressmen.but hav.
been denied because the osmmlttee U un
willing to have the material go out to the
public In fragments. Tbe results of the
Inquiry promise to be of great value, par
ticularly In view ot the fact testified to by
Commissioner Wright, ot th, Depaitment
of Labor, who has cooperated with the
commltteee.that the chief aim of the com
mittee has been to secure absolutely Im
partial results. BraJttrnii,
A dispatch from Burmlngham, Ala
bama, says:
Following close after the visit of Sena
tor Hill came a Cleveland boom to-night.
The largest gathering ot democrata. seen
In Birmingham for yeara convened at
Era wet 1 Halt to-night and organUed
Cleveland club with a.ooo members. The
halt- would not hold more than half of
those wanted to attend the meeting. E
II Cabanes was made temporary chair,
man, and J P Til man elected permanent
president. Speeches weie mad, by Col
onel Sumter Lee, E II Cabanesa, Rutus N
Rhode, judge Arnold, u A Cowles and
others. Every mention ot Cleveland's
name was cheered. The wildest enthusi
asm prevailed. Colonel Lea In his speech
said that 90 per cent of the people ot the
south, aa well as ot all Alabama, favored
Mr Cleveland's nomination, lis said the
politicians oblec'ei to Cleveland because
he was too big a man fcr tha presidency
He racea mat 11111 wa to small for It
Applause. The speaker paid Cleveland
a glowing triouifl icr nia policy toward the
soutn.espectauy in putting southern states
men in his cabinet. He predicted Cleve
land's nomination. Mr Cowlc lately of
Connecticut and a member of the New
York Reform club, said that It Cleveland
was nominated all of New England ex
cept Main and Vermont would go for
him Resolutions were passed favoring
Cleveland's nomination and urging that
the club mane every enort to send a Uleve
land delegation to the Chicago convention
" If Mr Harrison, having failed to arrange
a set-to with Chile, should not .succeed
in
"getting on ajlittle go" with John Bull
why shouldn't he send a "defi" to John
Chinaman? There are pkntyof unsettled
questions that could be made living issues,
John is only a heathen and 'needs convert
ing. A good missionary issue next No
vember will win more votes than a salad of
mare clausum seals and modus vivendi
Us Prid of Albany aoap and yea will b
bappy, C IS Brownell, sol agent,
For Sale. -1 will offer at private ul
for a few days all our household furniture.
consisting of parlor and bed room sets,
chairs, lounges, carpets, mirrors, oil paint
tngs, hanging lamps, stoves, center, am
nlng roonvano aucoen tames, etc.
B F TAW.an. '
eor, nth and Ferry.
x'llE EEV GEO H THAYER of Bourbon
Tad., says: "Both mvsslf aod wifow
oir Hvs to SUIl C' UMPTI
mt SOLID HOt'TH -
Tli, quadrtmniul slander upon the south
are beginnlngto appear in the bourbon re
publican patters of the north, exhibiting in
nearly every innUnce either dimso ignorance
or else a most willful disregard for truth,
One of thorn say! "Tbe south is the drag
on the car of national progress." What is
meant by this is shown in the next sentence,
which roads; "It cauls 159 electoral votes
for the democratic candidate fur president.'
What i really meant, then is that the
south ia the dragon the car of the republi
can party, not national progrw and success.
The southern people can scarcely be
blunted for voting for democratic candidate
for president. Tbey had ahwleof republi
can rule afti? the war that they do well not
to forgot. They had Moses in Bouth Carolina,
Dorsey ia Arkansas, Pinchbeck in Louisiana
and others of like character in the highest
position of jwwer in tlm several state.
They had republican h-gislotunsi, ia many
case a majority of cegrotw, many of whom
could not read or writw. Tht-y had their
tax rate multiplied arid their schools loft
unsupported- They had a reign of rapine,
but littles lc devastating and oppressive
than the war. It was not 'until the repub
lican Lnited State tnarsluds and soldiers
ndustry of that region were given a chance
to exert iUelf and to Loco me again domi
nant in matters of local government, that
tbe south hefgnn to recovtsrand progress and
prosper. And aincethen, in progress and
prosperity, it has kept even with the north,
and will continue to do so if tbe . blighting
touch of Ihe republicon party can be kept
from its fair face.
Tbe Lodge force bill of tha last congress
wo designed to overrule and override pop-
alar government at the smith, and to again
turn it over to ignorance and avarice, merely
to aave the republican party from defeat
and dissolution. It is not strange that the
southern state became aroused and alarm
ed when Uey were made aware of thi de
sign. It meant turmoil, strife, bitterness,
bloodshed; it meant a reversal of the wheel
of the car of pmgre; it meant a sudden
and sure check to prosperity; it meant an
other carnival of misrule; it meant disaster :
in ten thousand forms and place and ruin
in many. It i no wonder that the south is
olid; no wonder that if it had not been so
before It should be so now, alter thia last
ttoropt to make it a province for the fatten
ing of republican party denpoik-r.
Yet to their everhusting credit be it re
membered, there were a few republican in
congress who refused to consent to this
sacking of tha south for partisan purpose;
and to tb, credit of voter of the north they
set their seal of condemnation upon the
nefarious plot in the elections of 1 890. Not
all republicans in the north are of the Har-rison-Lodge-Reed
stripe.
Tee, the south will east 159 voice for the
democratic candidate, and it has good and
sufficient reasons fur doing so. Evening
TcUfram.
WHAT TUET THIN OF Mat-
To th. Editor of Tbe Republic.
Jack sow, Tenn., March it. I aee In
th, JtefvMic of March iS ttiat you have
such a thing as "a Hill club" organised in
St Louis, and among the member I see a
tew name from thl country, and It I
liable to make a wrong Impression In re
gard to this country. Now, I think that I
can truthfully claim that I know more
men personally In KoinhMlsslssIppi,West
Tennessee, Southern Kentucky and South
ern IUlnoU than any other one man, for I
have been travelling In the above named
states for twenty-nve yeara and have
watched political affair pretty closely and
I can y to you that Hill haa absolutely
no following In this country at all. I
have taken some tiouble to find out the
feeling of th, democrat la thl country.
I have asked. In the pa.t week or ten day
asSj men that I know to be good democrats
their first choice for president, and I wilt
give you the result:
Cleveland .,67
Palmer. .. . 4
Bole... 3
Hill
This Is about the true standing ot the
democrats In this country. I will say,
however,that I And Palmer second choice
of a very large majority.
AST. Lo vis Da VMM aa.
A coffee salesman writes thus In com
menting on the President's proclamation
levying a tax of 3 cents a pound 00 87,000,'
000 pounds of coffee ;
'Thl country cenume more Mar-
acatbo coffee than any other on the globe.
Thl tax, however, wilt iale the price to
aucb a figure that the merchants will have
to abandon, to a large extent, the use of It
and adopt some other grade, likely Santos,
This, of course, will have the effect of In
creasing the demand tor thla grade and
mutually raising the price. You cannot
touch one of coffee without having in the
end every other grade respond In ympa
thy. But the republican party has al way
been In favor ot putting a tax on goods
where it affected the consumer the most,
That Is the reason that I am for Grover
Cleveland first, last and always."
Thlswtll be the effect ot the tax, of course,
A tax of 3 cents on 87,000,000 pounds
will raise the price ot all coffee In the pro
portion of the tax on each pound taxed to
the total number of pounds used. But the
point here Is not so much the effect ot the
tax as the method of levying It. Only an
absolute' monarch or a dictator can levy
taxes by proclamation this tax haa been
levied by Harrison
The Commercial Advertiser's Waihlng
ton City special says: A statement was
made to your correspondent today, upon
the best authority, that Harrison did not
want a renomtnattonand he Is very doubt
ful about letting hi name go before the
convention at Minneapolis. It was not
asserted that Ilarrtson positively would
not accept, but It was said that he was dis
inclined to "tun agsln and would not ac
cept the nomination unless It came to him
without the least opposition and the situ
ation seemed to make hts reelection reas
ansbly sure.
It is understood that Harrison does not
object to tha nomination of either Reed or
Allison.
Nearly all the Ashland delegates are for
Hermann. II B Miller carried his town
primaries with 67 votes against him.-
The Klamath county republican primaries
held Saturday went for Hermann for con
gress and Fred CogSwell for circuit judge.
A laies stock ofl pruning shears nd rrut - , P ST"r " I ClAfll if1C!rftTTl
ing hoots, tbf. best made, just iv till jitii'l I. 11 a lliilUIi
f .ewar & ??'. how is te teese to or
A3 TO TBI 8M.
Some time ago there appeared a carefully
prepared article in the New York Tribune
in which a d;fjui is made of corporations
generally against the charge of being trust'
These oonxiralicm are said to be necessary
to the development of the great possibilities
M our country a regard commerce and
manufacturing, and that these great con
centration of capital are not trust and
wind up by saying that the Nationa1
Cordage Conrpany that is engaged in the
manufacture of rope and twine 1 not a
trust at all. Thi article haa been repub.
lished in many republican paper all over
the country. Head between the line it is
apparent that the article was inKpired by
republican leader will a two-fold purpose
in view. One of these purpose is a hint
and reminder to all the great corporation
of the country, that the republican party is,
and for a long time ha been, the frieud and
defender of corporations, and that soon a
presidential content will be en hand and
hot these corporation will be expected to
bow their gratitude by liberal contributions
of money and other means to elect a repub
lican president. The othr object that in-
pired the writing and publication of this
article is to prepare the mind of the repub-
ican farmers of the northwest for the defeat
which the republicans in the senate have
dcteratined to compass of ihe bill now
tending in the lower boose to place bind
ing twine on the free list. That the Cord
age Company is a trust, and on several oc
casion ba ii creased the price of twine
imply because it had control of tbe whole
twine buninew of the country, is well-known
among all farmer who use twine. The
democrat have determined to exercise all
the power they have in congress to break
up thi trust by putting twine on the free!
list and protection leader in congress, as is
their wont, have determined to defeat that
effort, a they are abundantly able to do
having control of tne senate and tne presi
dency. We truKt every farmer in the
country, whether he fie republican, third
party or democrat, will watch closely tne
progress of the battle for cheap twin,.
W. F
ST
Call and see what a stock of -
- Fancy Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
osiery,
We'have to select from. Oar
but the cheapest ever
We want your trade and we
you money.
Albany,
JsWsa.
(I ' A 1 f
for Infants and. Children.
CusorlalssowenadApsedtoeKfUraafltaA
t reoonuaend UawsiipetiariospreacrlpCka
itixrwa H. A. Aacmoa, K.
maertst,Biwiar,R.T,
"Th me e Catnrta,ts aoontreraal anA
IV mwita ao well known that it aeema a wrk
ot npererofrtion to eodorm it. Few are Ihe
kitllint families who do not keep Castor ta
within eeay reach."
Cuoo SUwmr, D.D.,
New York aty.
tjU Taator BloooUsf isle Bef ocmed Ctiurch.
Tm Ckxtacb
10
in
p - 1, , l.,,,jiiJliJ,J,jlnBj.. u rt
1 &gzs're J
f T I'M Mlliala1.WMc nsm F mm mm.m -Vf- i A
Portfles t&e TJL009, Cares CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICI HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES A&ISIXU frost
a DISORDERED STOMACH. , ,
T7ie Genuine HAM 3 VRO TEA it put tip in YELLOW WRAPPERS
wiih Facsimile Signaturt of EMIL FRE SI; .
f'EDINQTON Sk CO. Aqents, San FRANOISOO.
faT,I BY AU. KTJSIST ASl ROF,BH.
WBOXIZE K0?.l
THE FARMERS & MfRCHAillS INSURANCE - GO.
Albany,
T BEAD, Preuld,.
J It COWAN, Treasurer.
j L Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W V Bead, D B MpateS'.h.M Sternberg, 3 W Caslk
J K Weatbertord, KSStrahan,J O Writsman.
-also uistoict ao aim rea-
1 ... ... ' AW
j .
The Voice
I sOy Injured -Hi slightest IrrlUKes t
the Hiipgi or larynx at onee affsetiHf Ua
to'!, isiitiyitr, or power. AU darts
slat sek In pvliie, under svso eo
.(at besom apt otu nuful tat daace
eua, ud ffyuld be strtj avoided aasB
T reiA-W t, fsraevsd. To sffaa a.
spa
Ke- cuss tm a&er medlsOte
t msdlattt l equal te
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Th, tst of anodyne, this prpartlon ray
Mly Soothe Irritation, streiij-Uiims tb U.
eat ertati of spseeu, aod restores tb vole
to it ton aad powa Jfa igsr ot pntU
epsstsrsliould b wtfijoulU. Lydla Thooi-
in (amea asfrms, rue: "Ar s
qienry reetoral Ca tea of very great ser
flee fa me. II tmjrov aad strenttM
8i, Tots, and I always ffetlv, for tti
ar c mUk a&4 cuf
Vs? evi 0Mtaas I bave euffered
rem erf, Of. uuj &Mrns and entire
w Of !. Ia fty pMvlon at an aua
My as Aob ol tb vole or throat
1 a srto& saMft, but at each attaek. 1
have rsav d by a few dose of Xjtrt
Cfcsvsf ssi TUle remedy, with onkt
. aaT ear, aa weraed such a
Magical Effect
she t turv suffered very little fneotsveo
leas. I hav also used it So my family, emit
see Ject rsulM, ta eougtis, colds, a."
Wta 8L Quasi?. tpjUttoo, Australia.
" t to trf 0 im. M ferawomith, Ya
I w,$ trostveted ff a sevsre attask ty.
5-ai jnramtml. phr!l xhuat4
tfett rsvaaiee, Vid Ft m rear I wa cot
all t eve, anseidaa word. By tb 4
tum M Dr. thaw I tried Arr'( Chmy r.
sWl aS U my sturerUe aad great Joy. Is
rs than oris nor, lb I eonld footers easily,
a natural tone of eoiee. I continued t
tMjtvrr aad hare beeon ilnee a weu maa.
lutl sftoB rominen4d the rsetoral, and
lave never known 11 to atL" Ceorfe &.
Lawrtr., T a' par also, Ind.
Ayer's Gherry Peclors!,
OH. J. C. AYER t CO., Lm3, tfi:s.
eMkyanbraatoa. Pries 1; sU bettks.CS.
READ,
stock is notllonlv the lareest
shown in Albany.
feel confident we can savs
'
F. READ.
O rejjon3
JUrO !
Catori mum CVBe. fkmthtarion.
Boor Btoma-a DienlKM. XnaosaUoa,
AiiM nonsea Sjaax, saajsjh
uestlon,
wMB4a
For erT-ral ywn I hnre Teeomnrnxted
your Caatoria, ' and ab all always oonumm f
do ao aa it kaa invar itUtlr produoad boTwUiaa
resulta." '
Eowra F. Paitnn. M. '
"Tb, wTnttrop," iXth Street and Tth Avx,
NewTorkCi
Coavairr, 77 Uusbax Btbzzt, Vkw Tobc.
IHSTITUTiOHS.'
Oregox -
J
JO WRITSMAN, Seoretary.
eo F SEdPSOU, Vic President,
-DtRKOroEa-"
T B
HTT ifATfl'l
LLI 1 yiili