The state rights democrat., July 01, 1892, Image 1

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,, ' if-Ti-f , : t , , V - .....
The New Yo k "World," :-
The -:- IDemoci'at "
; Both One Year for Only $2.80.
o
Vol xxvii.
Eatcrril hi tin- Po
lee at Albany. Or., an seeond-Oa Mall Matter;
ALBANY, OREGON, FRID A . JULY 1,1892
KTITEM A M TTINt;, Pabliaber and Proprietor:
so M
SPRING
OUR
A
STOCK FOR--
N
SUMMER
Is now cowiftete, and comprises the following lines.
LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR.
Staple Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Wash Fabrics,
Embroideries and Flouncings,
Silks and Satins,
Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc.
AND BOYS' WEAR
Co thing,
Fti NegJegee Shirts,
Wo ng Mens' Shirts,
Und wear,
Neckwear,
Hats and Gaps,
Boors. Shoes, Etc.
MEN
LOCAL R2CORD.
comes
We guarantee prices to be the lowest as compared with quality. Call ana
examine goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere tf you wish to save money.
No trouble to show goods.
G, W. Simpson.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
WELL STOCKED W.TH Til V. CHOK'tlT
CARPETS
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
DRAPERIES, LINOLEUMS.
CURTAINS
OF THIS SEASON'S NOVELTIES AND
PRICES D10OAU J THIS MARKET.
Samuel E. Young.
The Oregon Land Go.
Witn its home office at
- - OEEG-ON-
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office :n Portland,
MAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tract near Salem.
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60
acre small cash payment long time on balance
Rupture,
Dr's.
Specialists in the
female Diseases.
treatme
Twenty
curable
(20) Tears
tiuaran.eed.
HEEriPOSDE BOMMTED.M
I out an
slrlcity
c.
HII ifaMfl
sM ihm STOOD, rnrca ClOHSTIPATION. INDIGESTION,
E. MOUSSES, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
I'lat'LEH, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, aod PISEASES ARISING froM
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
The Genuine HAMBURG TEA ispulup in Y'. I.LOW WftAFPKXa
teilh Facsimile Signature of EMIL FRE8E.
REDIMGTOfl & CO, Agents. 8am Fbahci- ,o
SLM.Ti KV ALli nSH-fcilHTM SD VUOCERK.
-:- F. L
GH0I6E TEAS
Kenton, -;-
Dealer in
COFFEES. SPICES
and a general assortment or
OOEXMXS
,..Mnt foi all the leading Newspaper an.l Maga.ine.
OUwnv'r " P
peer tk V. ..
Terms cash.
albany,
FOR SALE
Four - BMs - in - Townsend's - Addition.
Was tb i) to D IK. The story
from Polk county that an old man whose
mind had become deranged had propho
sled that the Lord had informed him that
at the hour of 10 o'clock a m on Saturday,
June iS, 189.1, he was to die. The old
man was so thoroughly Imbued with the
idea and so convinced of its truth that he
wrote notices to that effect in rhyme and
postcil them around in the neighborhood.
At the appointed time a number of his
neighbors gathered at his home to see the
climax of the affair in which he was to
shake off this mortal coil and go to that
bourne whence no traveler returns. As
the minutes flew by, as minutes will do,
he called attention to the approaching
hour, watching with a sort of fiendish glee
the lapse of time. But '.hrough some tin.
forseen cau. 10 o'clock passed and he
was still alive ar.d somewhat disappointed
and proceeded to excuse himself by saving
the Lord didn't know when 10 o'clock
was. The old fellow's home U in Spring
valley, and vi:h careful treatment he has
become calmer and h may yet recover
his reasoning faculties. -Statesman. .
... r T. Tl, D... I
burg Review savs: ?Th coronee's jury
which investigated the death of Mr
Ward's little son at Cnmttork Thursday
afternoon, brought a verdict charging
Engineei Ed Elliott with criminal care
lessness. What evidence was before the
jury we have been unable to learn. Both
the engineer and Fireman Steve Willis
state that they knew nothing of the sect
dent until it was telegraphed to Roseburg.
Mr Elliott further states that he wishes
the matter thoroughly investigattd and
will sec that it comes up before the next
grand jury.
A Waterloo correspondent to the Ad
vance says: Sunday ig the day here.
Many races were run here last Sabbath.
A game of ball was to have been played
between Waterloo and Rock Hill, but
racing hail too many charms for the Rock
Hill boya. We will always say ae"done
them up." Bat while we da not approve
of the above .ports on that day, v.e give
the boys the credit they deserve in plac
ins track and grounds one-hall mile from
the spring and out of sight, and only
those desiring need take part.
Cas't (ijvK Bosiv", The Roseburg
Review: The Odd Fellows Building As
sociation will hold a meeting Wednesday
to take action about increasing their
-apital stock to $14,000. So far WJ(
Bennett, the Albany architect who was
awarded the contract for tne new hall,
for S12.000.has failed to give satisfactory
bonds and js likely to lose the iob. The
directors have secured 'I money neces
sary to complete the building and titer
is no doubt of its being put up this year
A Cycle Clcr. At a tneeiing in the
VMCA rooms last evening a Cycle club
w..s organised with the followtng officers:
F P Nutting. President.
W I Oite'., Vice President.
Ed Quinn. Secretary.
Ed BlodgetcTreasurer.
Cha B Turley, Captain.
Chas Hears, liuglar.
White and IIreex. Shaw and Harlow
have just painted the sister's academy
the good old fashioned colors of the days
of years ago, white body and green
blinds. For several years the world has
been crazy over various colors; but after
all thero is nothing pleasanter to behold
than white and green. The academy
building presents an inviting and home
like appearance.
Ink-red Haxds. A dav or two ago A
E Cauiley was assisting in loading lum
ber when a big timber fell on one of his
hands potting a linger in condition for
hanging in a sling for awhile, the end
having to be amputated.
This forenoon while sawing wood with
;t steatn outlit Mr Croup liait a hand
bruised in a manner to unfit it for use
for sometime.
The Cms that will play in Albany on
the. 2nd and 4th of July will le Lebanon,
ocio, Knox Hutte and Albany, all
strengthened for the occasion. Knox
Butte will have the Burns boys. Prof
Wright and O'Seil besides others will
be wr,h Lebanon, hcio has her eves
open and Albany will try to be in it- The
best base ball ever seen tn Linn county
is promised. Two cames will be rjlaved
on Saturday, and the winners will play
off on Monday.
Not Gcilty. On her examination be
fore the grand jurv in California, last
week, Miss Lillie Leadwig, the slayer of
Walter de t lark, was discharged Irom
further custody- If more women would
show their metal and ''set down" on the
libertines and characterless men of the
world, it would, on the face of it be
good thing, though the use of fire arms
may possibly lie a little too effective
even if deserved.
A City Sued. Bowers & Co have sued
Baker City for something over SHiOO for
f.re hose furnished the citv. Bowers &
to agreed to take city warrants and not
present them for payment for one year
and have now waited over two years
Una case, it tried, will determine one
important .;uestion of whether a warrant
issued by Baker City can be Collected at
its face value in com.
A CiBiosm . Mr WCTweedalefoun
in a small stick of oak grub, a splendid! v
defined Maltese cross. He no doubt re
gretted 1: was not three units: but ac
cepting the situation, presented it to Mi
i Jr Mason, who proposes having
made into a gavel for the grand lodge
It may lie seen at Foshay A Mason's
The other half was tendered F J Miller
secretary of the R R Com.
Grover iv It. A Democrat man
was shown a telegram I0d.1v, signed hy
several prominent democrats, which he
was informed was to be sent to Governor
Pennoyer. Those who remember some
of the Governoi recent remai ks will see
J a very live point . "We have found the
wigwam, fcirovcr was in it.'
New Time Table Beginning July 1st
Imirs on the Lebanon road will leave A I
banv at 830 a m and i :3o p rr.; Lebanon
at 9:46 a m and 2 yj p tn, and during the
season trains wi'l run on Sunday, leaving
Albany at 8 a m and 1 .-30 p m ; Lebanon
at 12:30 p m and 6:30 p in.
For the 4T11. Fare will be half price
on all trains coming to Albany on the
4th. On the Iebanon road the first train
will leave Albany at o a m, leaving I.cb
anon at (1.45 a m. The last train will go
to Lebanon at 100 clock after the fire
I works.
Iok ilP.nr".. Ihos Isrink will repair
vour furniture neat and cheat) or make
furniture to order and sell furniture on
commission at the old stand.
Iiir subjects of college orations, al
though they generally have a familiar
ring to the public, are interesting. We
often wonder how such young heads can
carry such enormous subjects, generally
w.. uml m nmetv-nine
cases out of one hundred they are never
vo.uru upon again in a long life time to
Y'lUHoge any iniiig approaching them
At the slate university the eight gradu
ates talked on the following heavy
weiKBu: "Ibe Tendency of Modern
iiiizaiion." Jerry K Bronaugh. "The
ciiuency 01 modern Civilization," Her
bert T Condon. "Absolutism, the
ireZ. 1 , Ktissia," Frederick R Dunn.
m . IV, " ln '" "umanity," John S
"cuiure. "1 he Greatness of a Nation
.a sua product ol its Institutions of
Hriiing, ueorge w Norris. "The Up
ifting Power in the Common Peoole,'
vraiiK 11 rorter. "Should the United
Mates continue to be an Asvlum for the
oppressed of all nations'?" Lenn L
Stevens. "Should our Government
...-.ii-niu large -aval armament and
t oast Defence," Joseph K Young.
Ai aionmoiun the following were dia-
I...SUU01: .-amiatory, Mildred Jacobs ;
lbe future American uirla " iv... .......
Galloway ; "This, too, will Pass," Fannie
uiiximan ; "ine rresent time as a Criti
cal point in History," 11 G Lake; "The
crusaders ; Their cause and effect," H C
Bushnell j ' The ruins of Time," E Clara
Hall; "Why do we Educate?" I M
Wood ; "A little leak will sink a great
ship," O S Dwier; "By perseverance we
succeed," H C Jordan; "The year,"
Anna Stockton "Hew to the Line, let
the chips fall where thev mav," Mary
Coats; "Independent Thought," W R
Powell; "The sun," Nettie Ground;
'Lend a hand," Mary West ; "The elo
quence of action," E A Miller; "GradeB
m society," F Shanks ; "Only a step at a
ttme.'Tennie Mayfield ; "On education,"
B C Miller: "Awake! Take your plaoe,"
Gertrude Finley 1 "Personal influence,"
V L Eraser; "Better to weave in web of
life a brighc and golden filling," Cora V
Snell; "The present age," Raiph M But
ler; 'Virtue secures happiness," Lucy
Wade ; "When you are a hammer, strike;
hen an anvil, bear," Ada L DeGrafJ;
'The education of the future," I B Shir
ley "Toiling toward light," Mary F
Galloway; "One swallow does not make
a Summer." Mabel V Hanson ; "The
future," W H Ledgetwood; "Enter
every open door," Rose Hanson; ' A
noble ambition," KHa Currln ; "We
build our own Monuments," Olive Ixmg;
'Class poem," Emily Hoecker; 'Hi lory
of the crown," Maud Williamson;
"How shall we man our ships?" J O
Holt; Valedictorv, Marv String.
BOCI4I. AND I'lK.OUL
From Warrior to Schoolbov. Oliver
-indsley. one of the ten graduates of
Urrisoa institute at Chemawa. was in
the city yesterday a short time before
taking his departure for his old home at
Lapwai, Idaho. The young fellow has
pent tire years tn the government train
ing school and now returns o (he haunts
of his boy hood daya for the first time.
ben be arrive,! at t heuuwa h:s know
ledge of English and the customs of civ-
hzation was extremely meagre. Now
e can talk intelligently on anv subject
and his salutatory address on couturuue
menl uay osieseeI no little merit, both
for composition and delivery. Reared
n the wilds of Idaho and knowing no
torn but thai of the frail wigwam moved
from place to place as his tribe wandered
about iu search ol game.tiis life has been
ought with dangers and tinged with
rouiance. About hlteen years ago be
Mihl with Sitting Bull's men in the
Nes Perce war against the whites. In
answer to a quet:on as to how old he
was he said he did not know, and that
there were but few Indians who did
know how many vears they had Mved.
Statesman .
A Fcxw Iran In view of the fact that
Lionel Webster run about VtfOO behind
the vote on congressmen the following
from the Klamath Falls Star is full of
humor : "Judge Webster did not get
much of a beating at the no. is fo- attor
ney general, and stands it heroically. In
fact, he made such a glorious run on
Chamber'.ain against the Pennoyer in
fluence, that it amounts to a victory.
His great popularity in Oregon is an un
disputed fact over which his enemies are
gnashing their teeth In spite of organ
ised systematic lying and the whole
power of Pennoyei 'a new brigade, Lionel
R Webster gave Uhamoeriain the closest
rate ever run for the office ol attorney-
general."
LrnASON. W B Donaca Is buying a
great deal of wool, paving tS tents there
for. A 11 r rum made Mr imnara ine
Urgcst sale we have heard of selling (:
pounds, receiving tnereicr u 33. j3.
An eleven-vear-old son of A P Black
burn wa climbing a tree Wedneday af
ter a crow's nest, when a limb broke and
he fell to the ground, a distance of fifteen
feet, breaking his right arm jbove the
wiist.
Harve Rose, who Ilvts across the river
a few miles above Lebanon, had quite a
serious runaway accident Tuesday wHle
hauling rail, on his farm. He cannot tell
how the horses got away, but he was
thrown to the ground and lav Insensi
ble for an hour or more. HU folks knew
nothing of the accident until Mr Rose had
sufficiently recovered to walk to the house.
lr Foley was sent for, and found that he
was not serious!) injured, although badly
bruised on difTeient parti of the body.
Advance.
, THURSDAY
Mr Bert Cfiamberlain went toCorvallis
today lo work at his trade.
Mr I) C Currie and and children, of
San Jose, Call', are In the city 0:1 a short
trip.
J A Beard, of Portland, representing
the Blunsaucr-Frank Orug Co, Is in the
city.
Attorney Genersl Chamberlain returned
this noon from a business trip to Baker
county.
Mr L Senders left 0 j Tuesday night's
overland for Klamatu' Springs, seeking
health. h 8
Rev Wilton has tasen home several
days from his trip Lat to rite general
assemniy 01 tne U 1' church
Licenses have been issued for the mar
rlage of Joseph A M Smith and Mary C
1 nomas, ana unai ifs l Miller anil Marie
Ann fcnger.
Otho Williams, Eb cornet, and Frank
Kowell, tuba, of the Dallas City band,
will help the Monmouth band out at Al
bany on the 4th.
Already picnic parties have beirun cro.
ing the bridge, a Mg family gathering be
ing neiu near the school house to day la
honor of Mrs UW Wskelield. of Port
land, who will return home to-morrow.
There were present eight men, thiiteen
women and eleven children, and a live
time was had, including the annihilating
of a colossal lunch.
A RECEPTION-.
A houseful! of friends of Mhs Ltrzie
McNeil, who recently returned on a Halt
from her tnisstonsrv work In Libcrii.
Africa, gave her a reception last evening
at the heme of her sister Mrs Geo Patter
son. A delightful evening was pascd.
one peculiarly pleasant on account of the
associations. Little Diana, black as a
kettle, and more interesting, attracted
attention. Miss McNeil has many inter
esting fggs to tell, and one learns of an
evenlffKlife In that far off country
among the native negroes. A necklace of
ttger teeth worn hy Diana when brought
to Miss McNeil, was exhibited, as well as
pictures show ing how the little girl looked.
llcr attire was very Incomplete, consist
ing of bracelets on the ankle, a narrow
clout and the necklace. The Man About
Town handled a fly brush presented Miss
MOell by a real African king and drark
some coffee raised in Miss McNeil's yatd
in Liberia, among other things. Liberia
is very near the equator, Miss McNeil bo
il f four degrees from It. The tempera
ture the vear around dav and meht
ranges from about ja to about Ss7 rarelv
higher or lower Should it get down to
y one shivers, facts that give one an idea
of the monotony of equatorial climate.
Before the cloe of the reception Rev
Mcminger, on behalf of manr friends
presented Miss McNeil a purse full of
money. She deserves air the favors and
kindness best-wed on her.
as well as with our citizens who had the
pleasure of meeting him. and all will have
a kind remembrsnce for the thorough
bridge man,
Dr Minthorn. of the Oregon Land Co.,
has returned from an extended trip In the
east. He Is looking hale and hearty and
sys he got within seven or eight miles ol
a cyclone. It only killed seven or eight
people. The wonen and children back
there are a little afraid of them, but the
men legard them as trifling. Salem Dem
ocrat.
I -list evening the Hatchet club gave a
pnantoin party at the residence ot Mr 11
H Hwitt It was a ghostly affair for
a while, a feature creating considerable
amusement. Several hours were spent
in an enjoyable milliner, including the
management of a fine repast. Those
present were Mr Aiken, of Salem, Elliot
ami ciem Irvine, Collins and Luther
El kins, L E Hamilton, Wm H Cowan,
r loyd f kirns, P A Young, Carlton Sox,
Mr and Mrs PJ Smilev, Miss Holverson,
01 faiein. Misses Mildred Burrnester,
Ava Baltimore, Mamie Cundiff, Mary
Johnston, Anna Hinn, Sadie Nelson,
Bertha Ellis, Eva Cowan, Vesta Mason,
Velle Irving, Ira Vance Minnie Van
Mctarlaud and Olga
Horn, Minnie
Hewitt.
Cleve
1 of his
The following is what Grover
land said upon receipt of the r.ew
nomination:
I should certainly be chargeable with
a dense Insensibility If I were not pro
foundly touched by this new proof of the
confidence and trust of the great party to
which I belong and whose mandates claim
my ohtdience. I am confident our fellow-
countrymen are ready to receive with ap
proval the principles of true democracy,
and f cannot rid myself of the belief that
to win success it Is only necessary to per
sistently and honestly advocate these
principle. The differences of opinion and
judgment in the democratic convcn.ion
are by no means unwholesome Indications;
but it U hardly conceivable, in view of the
importance of our success to the country
and party, that there should be anywhere
among demociau any lack of harmony
and active effort to win in the campaign
hich opens before us. I have, there
fore, no concern on the subject. It will
certainly be mv constant endeavor to de -
serve the support of every democrat."
nnnA Unaiinn On tn litift of the New Motor line. For
anA tairma aat Orponn T.flnd Co.. or S N Steele &
U11SCD auu ivuii" wv - '
Co., agents.
la r ,1 av
J. 1. Townsend.
HKLEADIHG PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Alttaay, Oregon-
Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $4.00
per dozen, fc-nlaiglng picture t
specialty. 16x20 crayon framed
for $10.00. We carry a large line
of s8 and terecoplc views of Ore
ora ENJOYS
Both the method andreBulUi when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
jiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For Bale
in 50c and $1 bottleB by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCI8C0. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KV. HEW Y0BK,tf.t.J
A Bjo Esteri'RIsE- In a day or two,
the Democrat Is informed, articles will
be filed with the secretary of state incor
porating a Water Works company for the
purpose of building a ditch from the Mc-
Kenzie to Albany anti iurnining ine cuy
with a second water works. Besides Al
bany men two or three outside manufac
turer who contemplate making this city
their field of opertions are Interested In
the scheme. It is estimated that such a
ditch can be b-.ult as cheaply a the Santl-
am ditch, though longer. The enterprise
Is a big one.
A Successful Operation. This after
noon Drs Maston x Dayis jrformed a
tuccesslul operation on Robert Shahan,
which will no doubt add many yers to his
IKe. A diagnosis of his lungs revealed
the fact to them that he was affected with
hvdro thorax, or dropsy of the chevt, a
dangerous disease. With the proper in
strument they removed about two-third
ol a gallon of scrum from the chest. Mr
Shahan's right lung previously had been
entirely useless. Now It will be of use.
Some Difference A cons'gnment ol
32 kej's cf nails to one dealer was deliv
Hied Irom the depot yesterday morning.
Two other houses In town keep up their
lick at about the same rate, there "a
power' Ol nans usco m tins country. -
Dallas Transrrlpt, thai mav be big lor
the county seat of Polk s but at the county
scat of Linn county recently a urm re
ceived 504 kegs at a "clatter," and bind
ing twine comes bv the four or live car
e -
loads,
AN Honest Man. As L W Pomeroy
was eolne up to lordon valley Monday he
found a purse containing near $175. He
stopped at A T McCully & Sons store to
rr.iike inouiiers as 10 wno oaj prouauiv
lost it, and asccrutnen mat a son 01 Mr
MrCullv had passed over the road a short
time before Mr Pomeroy and had lost the
money. Mr McCuily senior gave such an
acurate description of the pui6e and con
terts that established his ownership be
yond a doubt. Scio I'ress.
A Bio Bear, Last evening Dick
Uurns brought to Albany from the front
the hide from one of the biggest black
bears ever killed In the Cascade mountains
Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock he and
Loren Loughead discovered the animal
near Lougheads, when each put two
bullets Into him, laying out the monster
of the mountains. His weight was be
tween 400 and 500 pounds,. The skin at
tracted considerable attention at Deyoe &
Frornan Bros, today.
Alumni Officers. At a meeting of
the Alumni of the Albany Collegiate In
stitute the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Miss Helen Craw
ford, President; Frank Propsr, Secretary
and Treasurer.
rair
Mrs E A SehitHerand children have
gone to Newport to spend the summer.
Mi and Mrs Bensan Starr, of OUropia.
are In the city the guests of the !ai:er
parents, Mr and Mrs W II Golira.
I 0 Wriuman of the F A M Insurance
Co., of Albany, was in Roseburg on busi
ness Saturday. Roseburg Review.
Jack Curran, the live hat dnimmer,
whom to meet is like a ray of sunshine
on a cloudy day, was in the city today
rustling for TriesL
W J Bennett, the Albany architect,
arrived in town Saturday evening, and
will hereafter make Roseburg his home-
Roseburg Plaindealer.
Mrs S S Train and daughter returned
this noon from Eugene, where they had
levn to attend the cuiumencvii'ent exer
cises of the slate university.
It has been rumored forsotnetime that
Col Hogg and Geo S Coe would be here
this week, but the PaxoraAT cannot
leara thai they put in an appearance
The Eugene board of school directors
yesterday elected Prof Wilkes, ol Shedd,
vice principal of Gearv school. Prof
Wilkes ia said to lie an able educator.
Eugene Guard.
A number of state university students
under the wings of Judge Iteadv. passed
through Albany this noon on their way
home. They were a bright looking com
pany of young people.
Robert Wakefield, the bridge man, and
Superintendent Miller were In the city
looking at the completed bridge. It Is a
credit lo the builder, an ornament to Al
bany and will prove a convenience to the
public the value of which can hSrdlv be
estimated, it is a bridge lo be picud of.
R?v Mav. the live and aggressive edi
tor of the Pomeroy, Washington, Inde
pendent, has been nominated by the
democrats of h:s county for representa
tive, and it is hoped, w ill be elected. He
is one ol that class of men who propose
to do right regardless of consequence
and rings.
Mr Ed Hall, recently special agent of
the Oregon Insurance Co. whose business
was transferred to the Connecticut, under
which company he holds a l'.ke position
for Oregon, was' in the cltr today. Mr Hi
Merri'l, who was local agent for the Ore
gon, nU who built up a g.iod local but
ncss for it here, will have the agency for
'.he Connecticut,
SATURDAY
Mr Wain Cohen, of Portland, is in the
city.
Miss lUttie Galbrlth went to Salem
this noon to pcnd Sabbath with friends.
License was Issued todav for the
marrlaga of I F Moore and Rosa Belle
Newlan.
abetters McPherson k Marks.of Albany,
are frescoeing the inside of thereto tank
Scio Press.
Mr rainier, the well known long dis
lance sprinter, of the Waldo lulls, was
in the city today.
Mr and Mrs Walter Wilson, of Oska
loosa, Iowa, are in thecitv. the guests of
MrsC Monteith,
J E Noland. the popu'ar re-elected
lemocratie sheriff of ljinecountv by over
900 majority, passed through the city
today .
Charles and Dick Burns. o( Niagara
came to Albany oit last evening's Oregon
raciOC train, and will plav with Knox
Butte on the 4th.
Hon Jeff Meyers was in the city. Jef
oscillates between Salem and Albany and
our guess Is he don't love Albany less but
Salem more Salem Democrat.
County Surveyor E T T Fisher, was in
the city todav- Me has been surveying
around Peterson's Butte, and reports au
immense breeae on top ol it yesterday.
Manager Hoiman and a number of the
machinists of the Albany Iron Works,
were engaged Sunday in putting a new
gear wheel in the Scio Roller Mills.
Scio Press-
Mr Claire Vunk is at the Bay, seeking
health. Under t'-c bracing atmosphere he
Is gradually imporvlng. His mother, Mrs
R B Vunk went over this noon to spend
sevcrel day.
Following are the new alumni officer
of the State University: President, 1"
II McAllister, ol Lugene; vice presi
dents, Mary E McOormaok, of F.ngene,
Etta Levis.of Harrisburg.and L E wood
worth, of Portland; secretary and treas
urer, Linnls A Holt, of Eugene.
Capt Geo W Bell, the tariii reform ora
tor, was on Saturday's south train for
the east to take part in the campaign
there- At Central Point he was provided
with a lot of samples of the asbestos
fields by Fradenbtirgand will place their
merits before some capitalists interested
in that line. Ashland Record.
W H Rambo and wife came down from
the mines late last week. They were
guests of the Cliff House until Monday
afternoon, when they took the train for
Albany, where they will visit old friends
and then go to Lebanon for a months re
creation. Mill Cy Uazettc.
Mr Ed Stone, the bridge man, whose
skill as a superintendent served Albany
The Herald says Burke Cochran openly
avowed in the Chicago convention that the
nomination of Cleveland would oe bolted.
This is not true When Senator Daniel of
Virginia w.ts'making a speech for Hill,
there was muth confusion in the convention.
Cochran then said if the friends of Hi!)
c.juid not lie heard in the convention thev
were readv to retire. They were heard.
Barke Cochran au l the New York delega
tion will suppcrt the ticket loyally as shown
bf the following dUpatch:
A mot ion n make iu.amavus th? tot?
nominating Clev-ijod wa carried, with
about half a dozen noes, which were greets!
Cor-hran, of New York, said there having
tn omeevprcif.n of di.-nt ia the ew
rk neiziiU.r:i 't. he de-areri to state to
the convention that on the motion to nuke
the nomination unanimous the New York
vote was cast in full in the affirmative.
1 Isairtuan Shields, of Iowa, made the
W met a repoblican and he assured us in
the most earnest way that Harrison would
be elected. We asked a democrat and he
assured us with equal teal that Cleveland
wou!d be eV-ted. The people's man said
also hi would win. All of which show
that no one knows, and that not even an in
telligvot guess mav yet 1 ventured. Aai
and we shall see what we sLail see.
roe of the most desperate and stubbornly
contested i-litical tattles ever fought in
tins country will take plaoe in Illinois.
'. .-. ;wii. M;. hie-.m ac.l some other w. t
em Mates this fall. This is clearh fore
shadowed in the notuinati tn of Stevenson.
f Illinois, for vice president. Palmer ha
nis unsetnsh. loval heart levotellv set on
carrying Illinois this fall and may Je fond
est hones of the grand old hero be fullv
realized.
A dispatch from New York city says :
.Now thai the nomination is made, it is
said there is no doubt that the democratic
machine will In set to work for Cleveland.
For the safetv of Tammany it is necessary
that Cleveland should get an overwhelming
majontv in the country. Tammany made
a movement towards getting into line this
minimi; wnon paintings of I ieveland were
onlered. Saturday -he front of the wigwam
will he decorated wnth a transparency
feet Viy W. linng the names ami pictures
ot the deui-icr.it ic c&nnidate.
Nothing else was looked for from Tarn
many by any sensible person. Now York
city and county will give Cleveland 15.000
(,. 1. v greater majority than ho received
in 1SS4.
I hat hlno vapor von saw on the eastern
horizon was the tail end of the cloud arising
(rum Hk othoe of the New York Sim. Now
listen to Mr Iana. Salem Stitsmtn.
Well, hen" U what lana of the New York
Suh savs:
Better vote for liliertv and white govern
ment of the southern states, even if the can
lidate were the devil himself, rather than
1 msent to the okvtion of rosiieetalile Benia
nun Harrison with a hum bill in his
pocket.
If the .Saw would support the devil, him
self, in preference to Harrison with hi
force bill, what must be its estreme'pleasiue
in supporting so ideal a candidate as Grover
Cleveland.
. ' The Portland Disfatek, Eugane (innrj,
and Evening Trkgraw all opposed th
nomination of Cleveland, luit after his nom
ination they came up u 11 reservedly to his
support. This is democratic loyalty, Any
thing short of this would he lacking in the
essential 01 democratic party organization.
Censure and criticism never hurt any -body.
If false they cannot hurt you un
less you are wanting in manly character -,
and if true they show a man his week
points, and forewarn him against failure
and trouble Gladstone.
suit ion 11 tan ami's omxiox.
to well on the new bridge, went to Salem
this noon. Mr Stone was a popular su
perintendent among the men under him,
Readers of the Democrat are familiar
not only with the sprightly writings of
.Million nariaiiii.oui also witn nersounu
common senna upon matters of every day
life and action, tier name, indeed, is a
household word, and Is equally well
known in parlor and kitchen. Her cele
brated cook look,"Cotiimon Sense in the
Household, "is withouta peer and shows
that she has made a carelul study ol how
to prepare good, wholesome food, in the
best manner by the best materials. In
this issue we produce a fac-smile letter
from Marion Harland that speaks from
her experience in the highest terms of
the uneiiualed qualities of the Royal
Baking Powder. Housewives everywhere
should read tho opinion of such an ex
perl and act accordingly. All good cooks,
who have used the Royal.are of the same
opinion also.
Mohey to Loan. I have money in
sums of $600 to $20,000 to loan on im
nroved farm lands in Linn and Benton
' i.AnnliAa. at loweqt eitrrsmt ralea. No
delay in furnishing the money.
0 G 1)1 KKIt.VBT,
Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
sound ttocttxen.
The following b an extract from a speech
made by Congrsniau W L Wilson of
West Virginia, on taking the chair as per
manent president of the Chicago convention:
For every self-governing people there can
be no more momentous question than the
qpestim of taxation. It is a question, as
Burke truly said, around which allthegrea
battles of freedom have been fought. It i
a question out of which grow ail the issue
f government. Until we settle this ques
ion wisely, permanently, justly, we build
all other reform foundations of sand. We
and the great party we represent are today
for tariff reform, because it is the only gate
way to genuine democratic government
The distinguished leader who presided ever
the republican convention boasted that he
does not know what tariff reform ia. Who
ever said he did ? Let us hope, with that
charity that endnreth all things and be
lieveth all thingv, he is truly as ignorant as
he vaunts himself to lie. Unfortunately
the people are not so ignorant of tlie mean
ing of protection at ieat of the protection
that is dealt out to them in the bill that
bears his name. Thev see the iinin
writ large" today in prostrated agricul
ture, in shackled commerce, in stricken in
dustries, in compulsory idleness of labor
in law made wealth, in discontent of the
workingman and des-pair cf the farmer
They know by hard experience that projec
tion as a system of tribute is but an old
crafty scheme by which the wer of tax-'
ation of the people is math.- the nrivab?
property of a few of the people. Tariff
reform means to readjust this system o
taxation and purge away this system o
tribute. It means thaf we have not reached
the goal of perfect freedom as long as any
citizen is forced fo jmy tribute to any othe
citizen, and until our faxes are proportioned
to the ability and duty of the tax payer
rather than to his ignorance, his weakness
and his patience.
Governor Mckinley fur her charges tha
the democratic rmrrv llieves in taxing our
selves. I am afraid, gentlemen, we must
admit this charge. What right or excuse
have we for taxing anyiiody else' With a
continent for a country, with freedom and
ntelligence as an instrument for its de
ve'opmenL we stand disgraced in the eves
f the world if we eanaot and if we do not
support our own government. We can
throw that support 0:1 other people only by
beggary or by force. If we use one we ar
jsiuper nation ; if we use the other we are
a pirate nation. The democratic party does
not intend we should be either. Xo MKars
doss it intend they shail falsely call it tax
ing other neonle to transfer our taxes from
he possession of those who own the proper
ty of the country to the bellies aad tacks of
those who do the work of the country. It
believes frugality i an essential virtue for
free govensmenL It believes taxes laawilal
be limited to public needs and be levied by
a plain rule of justice and economy. But
gentlemen we are confronted with a new
cry in this campaign. Tne republican party
says Governor McKinley. now stands for
protection and reciprocity. He was for pro
lection alone when he formed his bill in the
house, or rather permitted his benencLtrr
to frame it for him. and Snuly resisted a'j
efforts of the statesman from Maine to an
nex reciprocity to it. Xo wonder he favors
reriprocity added by the senate. You may
explore pages of baricsque literature for
anything more supremely ludicrous than the
so-called reciprocity of the Mckinley bill. It
is not reciprocity at all. It is retaliation,
and worst of ail. retaliation on our own
people. It punishes Ameriran citizens for
the necessities or fo'li of other people. It
says to a few small countries south of it:
"If you are brad by your o
led by your follies to make bread higher and
scarcer to your jwop'e. we will make shoes
and sugar scarcer to our peepe. " And now
we are told raciprocity is to lie their iatt le
ery. Already we are regaled with pictures
of Harrison clad it armor, going forth to
battle for redprocity on a plumed steed.
Simple Simon hshing for whales in his
mother's rain barrel, and in great triumph
capturing an occasional wiggle waggle, is
the only true realistic picture of the reci
proctty of the McKinley act. We are for
protection that protects, and for reciprocity
that reciprocates. We are in favor of the
protectien of every man in the enjoyment of
the fruit of his labor, diminished only bv
his proper contribution to the support of the
government, and we are for that real reci
procity, not through bickering diplomacy
and presidential proclamations, but by laws
of congress that removes al! unnecessary ob
stacles between the American producer and
tlte markets be is obliged to seek for hi$
products. In so large a convection as thi
it would be eminently strange if there were
not some differences of opinion on matters
of policy: some differences of judgement
or preference as to the choice of candidates.
It is a sign tltat free democracy is many
voiced and within the limits of true free
dom. (Tumultuous cheering. 1 It wears no
collars: it serves no masters. It is not for
me. gentlemen, the impartial servant of you
all. to attempt to forrshadow what your
choice shall lie. or what it ought to lie.
Under your own sense of responsibility
to the people you represent and to your
country, there is one thing onlv I venture
to say, and that is, whoever may bo your
chosen leader in this ca-r.paign, no trie
gram will fla-h across the sea from the
castle of the abstr.tec tariff lords to con
gratula'e him, hut from the home of tahor
from the fireside toiler, from the hearts of
all who love justice and equity, who wish
and intend our matchless heritage of free
dom shall be the commonwealth tit all our
people and common opportunity of all our
youth, will come up prayers for his suc
cess and recruit for the great democratic
host that must strike down the heart of
sectlona'ism and the moloch of poverty,
before we can ever gain or hope that the
government will be run by the people's
faithful representatives.
TWO MEN AND ONE BOY
By All Odds found head
The most generally useful medicine Is AVer's
Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases
of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy and
pleasant to take, bat preserves their medi
cinal integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length of tune. The best family
medicine, AVer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed
for the use Of travelers, soldiers, tailors,
campers, and ptoaieei. In some of rbe
most critical cases, when all other remedies
Have failed,
Ayer's Pills
prove effective.
" In the summer of 186 ! was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chroma
diarrhea. While there, I became so re
duced iu strength tliat I could not speak and
was compelled to write everything I wanted
to say. I was men having some 25 or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi
cine that I was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. I did not take it, but per
suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr.
Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock in toe after
nocu 1 took six of these pill, 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 the doctors came to see me, and
thought I as doing nicely, (and so did I).
I then took one pill a day for a week. At the
end of that time, I considered myself cured
and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I
was then weak, but had no return of toe
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
eould be expected.- P. C. Luce, Late Lieut,
eth 11-gt- Mass. Vol. Infantry.
Ayer's Pills are
The Best
1 nave ever used for headaches, and they
act like a charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation io the stomach after eating."
Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pollens. Va.
-1 was a sufferer for years from dys
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until I itd taking
Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com
plete cure.' George W. Moooey. Walla
Waua, W. T.
Ayer's Pills,
FKKF48XD BY
DR. J. C AYER & CO., Loiti, Mass.
eta bj au israopna ud Dealers a Medietas.
Vhile trying to Crowd thei
WAY INTO
DEYOE & BR 01
store, where they atwav s have on ban
he largest block south of Portland, i
the latest improved Ritle and Sh
ins; r immense stock of Fishing
lcklt of everv Jcscrtption -, xent
Mart, oc .Cam d Chair and thousand
of oti. ing too numerous to ment
ipir Shop
a connect n wfth the Store and one
ie nest wc men in the Mate to do aa
nd all kind, of wor
Come one Come No rouble
now good 'i!r.!! pre fit and ink
lies" it eu. .not to.
C ARM ATABARGHS (me far
17 of 93 acre Ctselruitoi agricmtuii
rm, smile and a hat southwest of
ny. Also two farms fire and a hi
lea south of Albany, none an?
? b farm, an we;, watered, mm (
w farms Inocire t the nndersjei
eurt Houe Albany.
IIII8EIESI!
THK CI.I.ritKATKD . . .
SMITH & WESSOII
u
M
F Tie fittest Srai! Ar
Ueraa!S--ii
far
P ACCUBACr
DURIE1LIT'.
cxceu.;.jci ct
wop.-.'J4s.6h:? sad
LGA3!iiSa.-5AFtTY
f Ee---re of chp ire
i Etar MaartaetB.r.
m l -mArt a. km
J Zl K ,'l
.J
8 it
M 391 ITU WESSON.
g " " r -fr s n
W. F. READ & CO.
Special -:- Clearance -:- Sale.
We apologize at th3 outset for taking so much ?pace
but we are going to make an extra effort. We have a very
large stock and we sue anxious to reduce it before Fall
We want your trade, and to get it we are going to make it
an object for you to trade with us. Everything ia the
hem reduced price for the next sixtv davs. Come End
A a" "WW 1 -1 tT 4 1 . 1
se what LASH wil" do. we do not taKe naps during uro
day but are wide awake all the time for business. Y e hare
a full stock of
Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Notions,
Laaies & Childrens'
Shoes,
Give us a call. We will save you at least 10 per cent
on all the goods you buy.
June 1st. 1892.-
W. F. READ &C0.
Albany , -s- -s- -s- Oregon
mi i ii i hi mi i imi in mii ii m i hum i imu i inn i mi
for Infants and Children.
Ciw:vri a :..sowvr. adapted to chudren that
. recommend ttassttptariortoacy pma.iiaUiei
ton 2o a" I!. A. AacsKa, ?L D.,
i: : OM St, Brooklyn, S. Y.
T'- u of 'Castoria " is so universal ana
V..; merits 90 well known that it seeuis a trork
. f Kipereroeation to x) ores it. Few aretlw
: itrtltgeot families who k not keep Oaaanras,
ithio -jsr refech '
CiLos Matts, D.D..
Sew York city.
Ai Pastor Bioooupf iale Reformed Church.
Caatorla crtres Olio. GcostipaHoo.
Sour Stomach, vttarraaM. Xrwetatin,
a.uis w anna, pns sj, ana aiaai m
- For awrvral years I have recoauncaaded
TOur'Caaaoria' and thall always coataawaetr
do so au it has tnvariabiy prtxt aoed beaaafci
1 as air 1 "
Krv tn F. Faum. X. IX,
"The VAnthrop," 13Sta Street aad 7th Ana,
Xe YorkCMj
Tb CxsTAi-a CoatraxT, TT Xtraaax Srataaw, S Toes.
2:293-4
2:23 1-4
In Balakauv, near Baku, Hie centre ot
the Russian petroleum in.Uistrv, I wlt
netsed the anomaly of lite water used for
the team boilers In Ute several establUh
mcnts costing mote titan the fuel A a
matter of fact, the water Is bad and dear,
costing about half a crown per ton; while
a ton of astakl, that Is the residum of the
dlstllatlon ot the crude naphtha, which i
tht combustible naturally utlliaed, I sold
at a price equivalent to iS pnce per ton
of coal.
Oak Creek stock farm,
The Home of Oneco and, Altago.
Oneoo will h at horn on Saturdays and at Albany oi Monday of e.ch we-fe-A
H ago will bo al horn oa Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday ot each week, and
w.il sorve mares fct their usual prices. We havs on hand a choice ot of Brood
mares, drivers and colts from th abeva stalliou for sale. We are now prepared
with a gocd track and stable and all equipments aetwstary tM developing horses
and will hand'e a few at reaaontble prices. The tarrn is loeateti one mile from
Lebanon Junction, and is easily reached by two railroads. We will not ba re
iponslble for any asoidents but will use the utmost precaution. Business will
be entirely suspended on Sunday, but will bs pleas i to entertain isitoratvad
utendii'g'purcbasert any other day.
Mcknight bron.
THE F
PATRONIZE HOM INSTITUTIONS.
i MERCHANTS I
Albany , Oregon.
Em
Religion Is relative to the individual.
Right living will produce right thinking.
Greatness lie not in being strong, but in
the right using of strength. Defeat U a
school tn which truth always grows Strang.
Heaven t the soul's Summer. JThe truest
self-respect is not to think of self. Suf
fering well borne is better than suffering
removed. H W Baecher.
w
F BEAD, President.
J L COWAN. Treasurer.
J O WRTTSM AN. Secretary
Geo F SIMPSON. Vice President,
-DUUtCTpI
J I. Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W F Read, D BMouteith.M Sternberg , J W fnaw
J K Weathertord, R S Strahan. J t Writsman.
-also district Aoajrrs :
Several Solid Mem and Foreign Compnies