The state rights democrat., July 15, 1892, Image 1

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VOL XXVII.
Entered at the Po Oltt at .ilium) . Or., an Second-Class Mall Matter'
ALBANY, OREGON. FR1DAI, JULY 15 .189-3.
STITEM A MTTIlt, PaMlstsers aad Proprietors;
VO 49
W. F. READ & CO.
Special -:- Clearance -:- Sale.
We apologize at the outset for taking so much spate
but we are going to make an extra effort. We have a very
large stock and we aie anxious to reduce ithefore Fall
We want your trade, and to get it we are going to make it
an object for you to trade with us. Everything i.i the
hou e it reduced price for the next sixty days. Come and
see what CASH wil do. We do not take naps during the
day but are wide awake all the time for business. We hav
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.
Oregon
Albany
-:-
2:29 3-4
2:23 H
Oar Creek Stock farm,
The Home of Oneco and Altago.
Oneco will b at horn on Saturdays and at Albany 01 Monday or each week .
Altago will be at home 01 Monde?. Tneday and Wedeesdsr ot each week, and
Will aerve mares at their usual prices We have on hand a choice ot of Brood
mares, drivers and colts from the above atalliojs for sain. We are now prepared
with a good track and siables and all equipments necessary f ir developing horses
and will hande a few at reasonible prices. The urn; i I oca tad one mile from
Lebanon Junction, and is easily reached by two laiiroads. We will not be re
aavHialble for any ascidenta but will use the utmost preoatton. Business will
be entirely suspended on Sunday, bat will bs pleaied to entertain Tisitorjanl
ntandirg purchasers any other day.
McKMGHT BROS.
Rupture, Asthma and Piles.
Dr's, Skimp & Hoaser,
Specialists in the treatment of all forms o Chronic, Catan hal, Nervous an
female Disease,
Twenty () Tesr Experience in Medicine. Surgery and Elect ricity
oarabln oases Quaran.eed. Uffio9 259 Commercial Street. Salem. Oregon.
BBCrSa saui ITI .
LOCAL R2COIU).
PariUe tne BLOOD. Cnr COWSTIPATIOS, JU."
BIUOCSNIHS, LITER COMPLAI MS, SICK HEAD AC II E , CO LI ,
PIMPLES, all SKIS AFFECTIONS, nd DISEASES ARISJMl fra
8 mZSHfmTEA isjnuup in YELLOW WRAPPERS
unlh Factimilc Signature of EMIL FEESt.
KEtKMOTON & CO. Agehts. Ban Francisco.
05,D BY PkM7C43IT ASP tiBOCBM.
-fATR0MIZ5 HOM INSTITUTIONS.
THE FARMERS & HARTS INSURANCE Cli
Lebanon. Miss Butler of Monmouth
and Miss Uard of Albany visited the
family of O H Ralston a few days this
week
Married, at the M E parsonage In Leb
anon, Saturday eveningjulv i, 1S93, Rev
T P Boyd officiating, Jno ll McCune and
Miss Nettie Dodge.
At a meeting of the hoard of trustees of
Santlan A.cadcrtty last Saturday, Prof S A
Kantlle ot lenerson a elected principal
of that inktitmion.
Prof Barzee.who inaugurated the Soda
ville institution of learning which is now
under construction, has sold a half ii.tcrest
In the college to V M Brown of this citv.
John Walker reports that the men en
gaged in placer mining on his claim up
the Santiam are earning neatly three times
'he wages which men receive at other
ork. Doubtlrss there are many more
claims on this stream as ilch as the one
owned bv Mr Walker: all that is needed
is development. Advance.
Sale si Bovs Ahead. The Salem
Journal very properly boasts as follows,
though it may be said that a Linn county
man an equal second, and an Aibany
man third, and that thert were only four
points be'.ween them. 'A'. the Albany
shooting trournament on the 4th the
aalem gun ciub plaved a full hand. F A
Turner carried off the first prize for the
highest general average and Glenn took
second. Turner also won a fine Marlin
rifle, a pair of blankets, a barrel of flour.
and several other things besides some cash
prizts. C D Gaarielson walked off with
a bi idle, a whip, a surcingle, a fancy cane,
a raaor, and some other j-wetrv, besides a
good purse. Seveial of the other Salerr.
hoys also dipped into the exchequer, and
when they get the plunder all together
the Salem gun club will charter a car
and bring it home."
Axotuee Bilk. One can be bilked
most any dT. Another one of the
rascals ha? reached Grants Pass on his
way north. The Courier sava: "The
cheekiest one w!.o has attempted to work
people tor suckers, appeared one .day
last week lie approached several
prominent rtttmne and asked them their
names, age, nativity, what their moth
er's name was before she was married,
where they were going to die, etc , and
after jotting each answer down in a note
book, imparted the astounding informa
tion that he wanted (18 to put the vic
tim's pedigree in a book his house was
getting up history of Southern Ore
gon. People didn't bite."
A .Sam 1 am Bridge. Bids were opened
at the Marion county court in session at
SaJem for a new 100 foot span across the
little north fork of the Santiam. five
miles above Mehama. The bii'.swereaa
follows, tiro being Linn onnty men : W
J Small Enrr trues 108 foot span, fcftti :
130 foot, $796. H B St John Solid cord,
uncovered 100 foot snan, $743; l'-Jf foot
spanfSH. R L Morris 100 foot strain
ing beam, covered, (SS2- JBTillotaon
Queen truss, 100 foot snan, 5i8: same
boxed and covered, $730; Howe trass
unovered, "48; same covered. $885.
Hoffman Bates Pratt' combination,
100 foot span, f 1150. C F Royal Cov
ered, 100 foot span, $1147; uncovered,
$940. Statesman.
Scprxme Cocar. The following im
portant cases came up yesterday : Jo
seph Liggett et al, respondents, ye W
Leidd et al, appellants, appeal from Ben
ton county ; argued and submitted- Geo
H William attorney fjr respondent.
John Burnett, J F Watson and L Flinn
attorneys for appellant. J E Hamilton,
respondent, vs T J Blair et al.appeliants.
appeal from Benton -ounty ; motion to
dismiss appeal argued and submitted.
John Bnrneit and L Flinn attorney for
appellant. John Kelsav attorney for re
spondents; motion to dismiss afjal.
A Grand Coscejit. The Choral
L'nion at a meeting last evening decided
to give a concert at the Opera House, on
luesday evening, July 19. Tbe outlook Is
for one of the finest musical treats ever
presented here by local talrnt. Besides
wer-known popular vocalists will be sev
eral nt voices. The participants have
been rehearsing for some time, and noth
ing si!! fee left undone by Prof Davis and
other members of the union to give our
citizens an entertainment of merit, and one
there will be a general desire to attend.
A Bio Fish Story. Last Saturday.
morning Messrs Geo Gentry, ohn a
Moore, John Walker and K L, Blanchard
went up the beautiful lilts stream, the
Calapooia, fishing, returning Monday
evening, savs the Brownsville Times.
Iney caught, by actual count, 733 trout,
I his is by tar the best record ot the sea
son. The largest one caught measured
?2 Inches, but there was several others
hich measure from 18 to ao Inches each.
The 4T11 at Swekt Home. Speaking
of the Sweet Home celebration a corres
pondent of the Advance, says: "M A
Miller, the orator of the day, was intro
duced, and disregarding all precedents
spoke upon those questions which affect
the ration of I'.e latter decade of the nine
teen centurv, instead of lecounting the
history of the past, interesting as it is to
Albany , Oregon.
W F BEAD, Presideat
h COWAN, Treasurer.
J O WRITSMA.N. Secretary
Geo F SIMPSON.VIce President
DIKEOTOBS -
n n -MnntaUh Nf Sternberg. J W f'uair
Wilson Arricstkd. Last Friday at
4:30 after the Dsmockat had gone to
press news was received here of the ar
rest of Charles Wilson, the fiendish
murderer of Mamie Walsh, in the Che
hnlem Valley, about fifteen miles from
McMinnville. Two brothers named
Carter discovered him hiding in a barn
and took hiui in charge, though he
fought wi'.h a razor, and had his arm
broken by the blow of a club. The tar.
get gun he had stolen near Dayton waa
of no use, there being no ammunition
with it. Wilson was taken to McMinn
ville and then by Sheriff Kelly and
others to the state penitentiary 'where
he was lodged last night. The news
created g3neral and local interest, and
in a Bhort time was the talk by every
body. The slow tread of the law will
worry the public. Wilsou .should be
given an immediate trial.
The Statesman tells of Wilson's arri
val there as follows : "By 9 o'clock last
night hundreds of people had gathered
on the big bridge across the Willamette,
all anxious to catch a glimpse of Wilson,
the murderer. The news of hia capture,
as published on the Statesman bulletin
board, had spread like wildfire and a re-
Cort wag soon started that he would be
rought over last night and put in the
penitentiary for safe-keeping and of
course everyone waa eager to see a man
who was so cold-blooded as to murder
and outrage a defenseless girl, who had
green the officers the slip and who had
escaped the vigilance of the officers who
were on his track. It has been a long
time since one roan has created so much
excitement in the Willamette valley aa
Wilson. At 9:45 conveyances drove
rapidly across the big bridae, and in the
center vehicle was Wilson- Those in the
other carriages were officers of the law,
among them being Sheriff Kellv and
Deputy Morgan, of Multnomah ; Sheriff
Warren, of Yamhill, and about a dozen
special deputies. At once upon arrival
at the state prison the doors opened and
as quickly closed and the much-wanted
murderer waa safe within the enclosure
of Oregoi'a state penitentiary."
Oldest Pioneer. Pendleton has the
honor of entertaining for a bilef time the
earliest living pioneer In Oregon and
Washingt n, Nicholas Dupuls. of Van
couver, Wash, who has arrived with his
wife and daughter, Mrs Jardine, of Port -land,
on a visit to his son, Joseph Dupuls
of this city. Mr Dupuis has seen eighty
two winters, yet I a well-preserved old
gentleman, all but hi eyes, once keener
than a hawks, now peer through spec
tacles, -and his head is crowned with
snowy white. He came to the coast with
a Hudson Bay expedition from Montreal
no later than 1833, traveling in canoes
over the old river route . Since then he
crossed tke plains twice ir. wagons, once
in 1S53 and ence in 1859, bringing his
family out on tke latter trip. He I fami
liar with this entire country, having
traversed It on hunting and trapping ex
peditions before the davs of civilization
dawned, and built in 1S36 for the Hudson
Bay Company the old Fort Walla Walla
where Waliutu now stands Of couise he
can reiati many interesting incidents of
old times, and knows the origin of the
names of many of our rivers and locali
ties. For instance, the word Umatilla, he
s'ates. sprang from the French word
"tails," meaning row-locks. At the
mouth of the Umatilla the expeditions
used to stop to procure hard wood for
row- locaa, and the stream was called the
'Talla"' or Row-lock river. E O.
II abrisbi kg. Mrs J F Hendrix was
ca'.Vd to Albany yesterday by the tineas
of her daughter, Mrs W H Davis.
Barney May came up from Portland
yesterday evening to spend Sunday with
his parents. He celebrated the Fourth in
Albany and returned to Portland Tuesday
morning.
They have sent tat the engineer to make
the final surrey for the ditch, and the
directors, who have full management, as
sures us that the work is to be rapidly
pushed to completion. The surveyor is
expected to be here next eek.
I F McCartney and family took their
departure for Portiano Wednesday worn
log. Mr McCartney had been a citizen
cf HarrUburg for many Tea-,snd through
judicious management he has amassed a
snug little fortune, the community win
greatly miss these good people.
Harrisburg still maintains her reputa
tion as a shipping point. Fifteen car-loads
of wheat bv Mav Si SenJers. ihree car
loads of beef cattle by Snodgrasa Bros
two-carloads by Salem dealers, a large
amount of luT.ber by the Lumber Co., In
all about 38 car-loads Uave been shipped
this week. Courier.
That Fisiiwav. Hon John Minto,
who introdaced the bill for a nshway at
Oregon City, which passed the house at
the last session of the legislature, aaya
the proposed nshway would be wortb
$150,000 in annual'.) furnishing summer
food to the inhabitants of the upper
Willamette valley, and the effects on
the rUhinn interests of the lower Colum
bia would be of still greater value by
the added area of breeding ground the
Willamette would furnish. While nil
friends of useful legislation should unite
in iret'.i.-tK the necessary p&ssway oon
structed over the falls at Oregon City
there is need of more thorough attention
of the present law to prevent creation of
artificial impediment, such as tne .Ma
SOIIAL AND rEKftOMAI.
THURSDAY
Mr John Morrison Is at the Bay.
Wm Mack has gone to Mt Jefferson for
an outing.
Prof Jarvls, superintendent of schools
of Umatilla county, spent the 4th in the
valley.
License has been Issued for the mar
rlage of John L Green and Allie D Phil
Hps, of Sweet Home.
Prof Russell and family left today for
Sodavllle, where the iatter will remain
for several weeks. Tne Prof will go on
to Fish Lake.
Mr Southard, lather of Mrs 8 N Steel
KKEAKBKS AHEAD?
One of the moat serious riots that ever oc
curred in this country is now on at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. The whole story is
briefly told. Carnegie a Co some time ago
made a material reduction in the wages of
their thousands of employes. The terms, as
the employes viewed them, were such as
none Hhouid submit to. Carnegie employ -ed
300 Pinkerton detectives to enforce his
terms. When they arrive at the Home
stead works they are met by 5000 peop'e.
A riot ensues. Winchester rifles are too
much for "protected laborers," and they
fall back. Fifteen or twenty Demons were
A NEW 1 OOl.KI I.I.KB NEEDED.
who has been on the Sound several i killed and wounded. But the end 13 not
monihs residing with a son, returned to yet. What is the cause of ail this? The
" y w . answer is obvious
t o Muntsgue, nt Lebanon, was In the
chy today. Mr Montague delivered the
oration at Waterloo, ami it was rrcnounc
ed a scholarly, bright affair.
Carnegie and the other
protected harona of the country have been
promising these labor people good wages in
return for votes for ''protection.'' The
f A Cox left last evening for Junction, labor people were simple enough to believe
where he will work on the new brick
being built by Diuggist W S Lee, brother
of our night watchman.
A large number of Albany people are
making arrangements to go to Newport
In the next few days or weeks. A man
just from there reports about a dozen ne
cottages on Nye Creek. Among those
building being Jud,; Flinn, (' M Stewart,
H H Hewitt and Postmaster Montelth.
Last evening a bonfire picnic was held
by the C E society of the Congregational
church across the Willamette, near the
school house. A fine time is reported. A
sumptuous picnic repast was served
aiound bonfires. A bright moon helped
matters considerably
Ruthyn Turney started for Seaside,
Clatsop county, yes.erday, where he will
join Aamold, the famous Norwegian vio
i'nisL Mr Turner has high aspirations
as a musician and' he has been given an
opportunity through which he may be
enabled to'rise in the musical world. He
has been employed in the Times office for
two years, and a more honest and faithful
young man never handled printer's ink.
Corvallis Times.
every patriot- The oration was loudly ap- eara Milling company has done in the
-...v.. ii it iuuii 1 ortli santiam. mere iscr.tng neea 01
more w ork being done .)v that company
a i .wi- fish may eel m M the jr. ?tnt
. - n. v (UnMAii W V Read.
j L. iowaw, -r- -- Dod.Mfc. 1 nWr n 111.
J is. v, eainenofu, .. -
H.B" DISTRICT AGCTW KR m
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Gnptttn!
FOR SALE
Fonr - Blocks - to - Townsend's - Addition.
as
appreciated
Ax Ex-CoxvicT A man was in Al
bany last evening who was recently
pardoned from the state penitentiary.
He said he was well acquainted with
launders and Ingrain and considered
them nice men. Saunders, he said,
counted on being pardoned out next
February. Ingram is in the foundry,
Saunders in the laundry department-
Of Local Intebxst. It is a fact
worthy of consideration that the ?cent
trouble at the shops of the great protec
tionist Carnegie, at Pi'tsburg, Is causing
the delay In the receipt of the iron for the
capitol at oalem The King Bridge Com
pany had a contract with Carnegie and it
Is possible a su it will result. This is a
version presented the Democrat, and an
iii'eresting one.
rAic kor a Month. The Corval'ls
J imes gives a bit of news in the following
sivage manner 1 'The employes on the
O. P. railroad were given a month's salary
yesterday, the first nlcklc thev have re
ceived for services rendered In i8oi. The
boys were lucky in getting even enough
to buy a bunch ot tlrecrcckers.
Good location. On the line of the New Motor line. For
pri.68 and terms see Oregon Land Co., or S N SteelAe
Co., agents. ,
J. . Townsend.
Tinwaro ltsts longer when parch aied
Mathews & Washburn. They ke-pgood
graces, well made up.
The best rpat nofie ip the city at Com d
-:-F. L.
CHOICE TEAS,
Kenton,
Dealer In
COFFEES. SPICES
and a general assortment of
Sobscrlp ttonagent for all the leading Newspapers ami Magazine. Terms oash.
31 ear the B. .. Ibany,
phr..:ADlj PPOTOGKAPHERbJ,
Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $4.00
per dozen. Enlaiging pictures 1
specialty. 16x20 crayons framed
for $10.00. We carry a large line
of 5x8 and sterescoplc views of Ore
Both the method and results when
K y rup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 50c and $1 bottles by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
tovanuE. nt. kotows,
structure when the river is in full stage,
it is utterly lmpossmle for nth to go np
during the ordinary summer stage of
water, i lie people above tnis artinctai
cataract are justly complaining. States
man. At Albany the Oregon city r.sn
ladder is the one of great importance.
A Loco CfcXKBRATios. The booming
city of Florence.dosrn by the wild waves,
. a a . t . ii
in iJine county, oegan ceieorating me
4th in a very loud manner. A corres
pondent of the Uuard tells about tt aa
follows : Some persons, with more pa
triotism than ludgment, placed a large
quantity of giant powder in the street in
the center 01 tne Dustness portion 01
town, and at about 6 o'clock in the morn
inn fxoloded it. blowing out the windows
in two aides of the Morris hotel, breaking
nil the lame plate glass in the front ol
Meyer Kyle's store and blowing in two
doors and all the windows of Wm Kyle's
rpxidence All the windows on the west
side of CatLey's hall were broken by the
poncusaion and windows in all the build-
ng' within seveial blocks more or less
broken. Show cases, clocks and China
wear were more or less damaged and the
whole town waa in a state ot contusion
and alarm until it was learned that no
one was seriously in hired. Mrs Mason,
who was sleeping in Mr Kyle's residence
waa thrown out of bed on the floor and
remained unconscious for some time, but
Is not seriously hurt.
The BsroKM School. A Kugene ex
rlrnnoe save: "Superintendent Miles of
thai reform school has 59 boys in his
oh, and instead of refusing admit
tance to mote for lack of room, he will
make nrenarations for an increase by
building a house, and will continue to
receive all who are of the proper age.
The last arrival! are. Fred McCullough,
a 10 vear old boy.from McMinnville, who
is incorrigible, and another aged 13, who
I re (dices in the name of Garfield Simpson.
lie was lent iroin a many ior incorrigi
bility." The bov taken from Albany was
(iarileld Sutton.ason of Mr Chas Sutton,
and not Simpson.
A Carp.- I hereby certify that I have
this day received of the Farmer
Merchants Insurance Company of
Albany, $ 800, being In full for my loss on
my barn, which was destroyed by fire
June at, 1892. being the full amount for
which it was Insured, and I would recom
mend the Farmers Merchants Insur
ance Company for prompt and
liberal settlement for all honest losses.
June 30.1891. F Promt.
Monkyto Loan. I have money in
um.vih of S500 to S20.000 to loan on im
nmvn) farm lands in Linn and Benton
eniittties. at lowest current rates. No
delay in furnishing the money.
C (4 BURKUABT,
Heal estate agent, Albany, Oregon
Mr Leslie Mat toon, of Independence, is
in the city.
CL Brash, of I'ort'and, was in the
city this morning.
Mr Thos J Overman has accepted a
position with F E Allen & Co.
K A Pike left this noon for the Sound
and Spokane country, on a lour of in
spection.
A large number of Albany people are
preparing to go to 1 equina tsay tins
summer, and some are already there.
Miss Stella Robinson and brother.
children of Mr J F Robinson, of Eugene,
are in the city the guests of Mr ! P
Mason and family
Prof A B Holvoke. of Albany, is in this
city consulting the school directors with
a view to becoming principal of the
Grants Pass school. Grants Pats
Courier.
A voong couple left for Albany late
Tuesday nigbt. presumably to be mar
ried. Advance, .o. ihey were eiop
ina and the eirls father. Mr White, was
soon after them Portland bound.
Col S L Iyovel! passed through Albany
for Eugene this noon to meet Brig. Gen.
Com peon, who will inspect the Eugene
company tonight, the Albany com nany
tomorrow nurbt and tbe two baiem com
paniej Monday night.
Tbey mr Charles Wilson, the murder
er, waa in Salem frequently last winter
awl while here did considerable loafing
about the old Arcade saloon on Commer
cial street. Recent develodroent show
that Wilson is no stranger in the Wheat
land country and hia brother said tie
once went bv fool from Portland to Ya-
iuiaa bay. Statesman.
Last Sunday a reporter found the
names of Mr and Mrs George Knox and
Mr and Mrs Henry Cox, ol Albany, on
the register at the Prinevtlie H-ue.
Thev are sojourning in Crook county for
tbe benefit ot tne health 01 tne party ana
are now at the warm springs on Beaver
creek. Mr Knox is one of tbe early set
tlers of Oregon aad it is for him the
name Knox Butte is applied to tbe emi
nence that rises so beautifully above the
Albany prairie. Prineville Ns.
SATVBDAY.
Supt Fields, of tbe S P, was in the city
today.
Rev H Prechtel.is in the city, visiting
Rev L S Fisher and family.
Misses Anna and Ora Flinn went to
the Bay today to spend the summer.
Prof H S Strange has accepted a posi
tion as deputy county clerk of Clackamas
county.
lasElkios returned this noon from
Portland, where he has been a witness
in the wagon road case .
Mack Brnnk, of Yaquina, has been in
the citv shaking hands with the friends
of his twin brother Billy, now of Ash
land.
John D Bond, of Halsey, was recently
married to Mis Myrtle Marean. In
Broome county. New York, the former
home county of the Man About Town
Mrs S B Train, Miss Lillie Hackleman,
Dr G W Grfty, Pr and Mrs Kellv. Mrs C
C Hogue and Percy Kelly went up to the
Cascades on the U I' yesterday, with dw
ferent destinations in view.
Rev Marling, who has been preaching
in Halsey for about two years, waa in the
city today on ins way to Illinois, where
be will reside, tie was given a reception
at the residence of Mr Frank Fmbce
Thursday evening.
Prof D E Stanton aad wife, of New
Orleans, who.with the assistance of Miss
Lura Campbell, of Albany, will teach
our school, arrived in town Thursday
evening. Mr and Mrs Stanton come here
very highly recommended. Brownsville
Times.
Mrs E W Langdon, daughter, and
mother, Mrs Piper, Mr and Mrs W C
Read, Miss Clara Read, Mr Albert Brow
ne!! and family. Miss Augusta Reiner,
and Mr Will Campbell went to Yaquina
Bay todav. Mrs L t linn went last week.
Prof Condon, ol r.unene, went to make
arrangements for taking his family.
hese promises. Tbey voted Harrison and
McKinley in. The result was the passage
tofthe Mckinley bill largely increasing
protection. But there had len nc increase
in wages. In fact in nine changes in ten.
made in wages since the passage of the
McKinley bill, they have been town in
stead of up. Tnis has exasperated thte
men. And, now on the very threshold of a
political campaign in which Carnegie and
his confreres will renew their promises of
good wages, they reduce the wages of their
workmen and fearing the just indignation
of those whom they have so seriously
wronged, they hire an army of Hessians,
(Pinkerton detectives.) to enforce their
tyrannous decrees. When will this plan cf
vilainous deception to get votes cease?
It must cease or ere long the who
country will be violently thrown into a
state of anarchy and consequent revolution.
Let those who are responsible fortius stats
of things beware. Tbe greatest danger to
human liberty is the power of wea'th. Let
those who have this power be Jwarned in
time. Swift retribution will fall heavily
upon them, and first, if it must needs come.
The labor man without a dollar is the peer
in law of a Gould or a Carnegie.
TUETIS-1'I-ATE bill
There is no tax 00 the long and unjust
tariff list so grossly unfair and so needless
ly burdensome as the tax on Un-pUte.
It Is a tax that helps no one but the dealers
In tin. It has not caused the production
of a single vheet of coke tin, which con
stitutes more than half of the require
ments of those ho use tin-plate in their
business. The basis cf American tin-plate
which is exhibited in the windoms of pro
tection newspapers is a piale rolled in
Waies and. after importation to this
country, dipped in Imported tin.
This farce of commerce lias cost the
members of the. Tin Plate Consumers'
Association, since the McKinley Mil was
passed, more than $ 1 o.eoo.ooo for the tin
pales they use in their factories and work
shops, "and," their report continues, "the
present doty will add every year over Si 5,
000, oo to the coat of our taw material."
In other words,! he tin roofs. the tin dishes,
the cans for vegetables and meats, by
reason of the McKinley tariff tax, are
coating the people of this country an addi
tion of $15,000,000 a year, plus ihe profit
of wholesale and retail dealers on this sum.
The ways and means committee should
push the bill repealing this increased tax
to a vote, that the democratic m? jority
may record Itself against a tax which
helps no American industry, but which
simply taxes the people for tbe benefit of
denier in tin, both foreign and American.
One thing Is certain. A new foolkiller
is needed. It would be a patriotic duty to
string up the present reigning foolkiller to
a lamp 4x1st far gross neglect of duty
Read the following from the Dallas
Trnnfrift and then dare to dispute our
statement above Speaking of Cleveland's
candidacy, it says:
He should not be re-elected, even if it
were not the fact that he belongs to a
party with which the national destiny
cannot b safely instrusted. His defeat
is a high, patriotic duty, to which every
man no loves his country and desires its
prosperity should contribute all that It is
possible for him to do.
"Belongs to a party with which the na
tional destiny can not be safely tiusted.'
Who made ihe old bitterly partisan "back
number" of the Transerifi a judge of the
fitress of the democratic party, (constituf
ing ovr half the people of the wMe
country,) to controt the destinies of this
country.
The editor of tbe Trrmscrifi U a first
class bloody shirt shriek r. ffro. Snyder,
the day of the bloody shirr, is consigned to
to the dead past. You are living a third of
a century behind your lime. You think
by telling the peopie that the democratic
party can not be trusted with the affair of
this government that you can frighten
same weak kneed democrat into voting
for Harrison. Out of a spirit of pure
kindness we rise to inform you that that
racket has lost its potency. It is nc longer
a weapon of effective partisan warfare.
When was prosperity and peace -mong
the people so unifoimly prevalent, when
waa busine so uniformly healthy and re
numerative, when was confidence in the
stability of the government more general,
than when Grover Cleveland waa presi
dent? You can not deceive tne peopie
any longer by your "bloody hirt" squeak
ing. The more you resort to it the more
you weaken the cause of Harrison Come,
now, step forward thirty year and discuss
live issue and leave the dry bone of the
dead past to moider and decay . Act in
the living present Democrats would be
acting just a wisely as you, were tbey to
discuss the witchcraft of Massachusetts,
the traitorous conduct of the whig when
holding "blue light" convention, or when
refusing to vote men and money to carry
on tbe war witii Mexico. W ake up.
The republ icans have tried to kill tne tin
plate bill by filibustering- The tin plate
tax took from the peopie in the last fisca
vear f 10.5t7.U5. TkL. tax has not created
an American industry. Tin plates are not
made her, and tbe twenty -eight works
established have made only a three davs'
supply of terse plate. The whole effort is
fraud, bnt the incresaed price of tin piata
has been very costly to the canning industry
and to the omsnmers of canned goods and
of ail tin ware and plate. It is estimated
that between 1S91 and 1392 labor in tbe
canning industry actually lost nearly $43.
000.000 by tbe closing of canning- works.
But some ot tne favored capitalist of tne
republican party want tbe tax maintained.
aad their congressmen, many of whose
feat were purchased with tax-made wealth
are ready to help along tbe robbery of tbe
peop'e even to tbe point of filibustering
against tne out to reduce taxation.
anv AN A LTSTS.
They riay the 'Same Trick, strsarlew
ere and siet raaght..
Before England agreed to exhibit at tbe
world's fair. Sir Henry Weed, tbe commis
sioner, secured a promise in writing from
Director-General Davis that England and
all foreign countries could put on their goods
tbe heme price, the American price and
tbe tariff. Last month Director-general
Davis sent out through tbe state depart
inent to all consuls an official circular set
ting forth that foreign exhibitors would
not be allowed to put tbe home price cn
their good. In other words, tbey would
not be allowed to show Americans tbe
working of tbe tariff.
Sir Henry Wood instantly sailed for this
country. He arrived last Saturday and
thrmtened to take England out of the ex
position unless tbe promise made wat kept
AH foreign countries threatened to folio
Kngiand and this would rum the expoM
tion.
Director- Jeneral Davis rerudiated tbe
circular and said it did not mean what
said. He sent a letter to tbe state depart
ment blay asking that the ruling be re
voked.
"The paragraph in my letter of March 11
1892." writes Col Davis, "which refuse
permission to the manufacturers of Kheim
to placard their prices, as requested in th
letter of Consul Augier, was a mistake, and
1 desire, therefore, to have that letter re
voked by authority of the department, and
the following statement sent out to consular
officers as the correct ruling in the case:
"Foreign exhibitors in the World
Columbian Exposition will tie permitted
state upon placards attached to their ex
hibit the prices at which said produc
will be sold at the place of manufacture and
also the prices in bond and out of bond, or
exclusive and inclusive of the customs duties
in Chicago."
Tbe tariff plank of the prohibition party
is as follow:
"Tariff should be levied only as a defense
against foreign governments which levy a
tariff upon or bar out our products from
their markets, revenue being incidental.
Tbe residue of means necessary to tbe
economical abministration of tbe guesm
intnt should 1 raised by levying a ourdeu
on what tbe people possess, instead of upon
what we consume.
That is sound as a dollar. The prohi
friends are to be congratulated upon this
move forward. '
t
The Portland Oregonian gives the fol
low in ir amusing account of a lady expert.
or canvasser, who was playing the house-
to-house sample test dodge in that city :
The citv for several davs has been can
vassedby a company of women who have
called at private residences for the osten
sible purpose of explaining the superior
merits ot their baking powder througn a
aeries of alleged chemical experiments.
A lady who has been annoyed by the
agents determined to test the efficacy of
the experiments, and she brought out
some of the bakingpowder whiclt, they
are advertising. The agent submitted
the substance to the usual tests and
called the lady's attention to the presence
of alum, ammonia and various other ai -leged
ingredients, which could be dis
tinguished by the peculiar odor,the resi-
duin, etc The lady 01 coarse saw an
these unmistakable signs 01 so-canea
impurities, and allowed the agent full
swing to expand upon the merits of her
own cooking powuer. ine agent nnauy
inquired of the lady what brand of bak
ing powder she bad been experimenting
with. "Tnat baking powder," replied,
the lady, "is the same that you tiave
been cracking up so high." The agent
turned all colors, and beat a hasty re
treat. Our informant has not been
bothered wi'U baking powder agents
since,
kVtoidsdly the largest and ohoiowst variety
of tea in town ia at C E Brcwoell's. Son
dried, basket flrtd. g-een. bisek, English i
-KEKP IN THK MIDDLE oKTHG ROAD.
Texas has added another people's part
man to congress, fie is Mr liarber an
goes a Mills successor. Oregon Alliance
arensM.
Not true. Birber was defeated bv the
democratic candidate by a llttl more than
3500 majority. Try again.
Again the IferM ays:
The people's partv cast 37 per cent
the vote of Oregon, elected eight repre
sentatives and two state senators. We will
have more than our third next fall.
Wrong again. The people's party cast
'3.558 which In 7.7 per cent of he 75,648
votes cast.
Wonders
Are wrought by the use of Ayer Hair
Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
teg toe hair from falling, keeping It soft,
silky, and abundant, and tbe scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruff or humors.
Tbe universal testimony is that this prep
aration has no equal as a dressing, and
is, therefore, indispensable to every welt
farnlshed toilet.
"I have used AVer's Hair Vigor for some
time and it has worked wooden for nie. I
was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly
becoming bald ; but since using the Vigor my
bead is perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair
baa ceased coming out, and I now have a
good growth, of the same color a when I
waa a young woman. I eaa heartily recom
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
loss ot hair to use Ayers Hair Vigor as a
dressing." - Mrs. Lydla O. Moody, East
Frtlstou. Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but it also caused an eatirely new
growth of hair. I am ready to certify te this
statement iefore a justice of the peace."
H. liutsebus. Lewis bu nth, lean.
"Some years ago. after a severe attack ot
brain fever, my hair all easae out. I used
':eh preparations for restortog it a my phy
sicians ordered, hot failed to produce a
growth of hair. I then tried, successively,
several articles rrrnniawtlt it by druggists,
and all alike fell abort of accomplishing the
desired result. Tbe last icastdj I applied
was AVer's Hair Vigor, which brought a
growth of hair in a few weeks, f think I
used eight bottles in two years; more than
wa necessary as a restorative, bat 1 liked it
as a dressing, and have ""fl""f to use it
for that purpose. I believe AVer's Hair
Vigor possesses viruses far above Oms of
any similar preparation now on tbe market-"
Vincent Jones, Richmond. Iod.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
&LB1HT OOLLIBJATE IISTITUTl
ALBANY, OREGON
18Q1, 1892.
seat Tar a rosed aepseaahcr Stfc.
A f . I corps of tnstr netotsv
CUiSiCAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
COMMERCIAL AMR NORMAL
CLASSES. 1
Coamea of cnd v arranged to tnat M.
a!l grade of xtudenta.
Sfninl niawcement oered to ttu4en.it
from abroad.
tLBcar v cosasfT
Pre .idea I .
TWO MEN AND ONE BOY
FOUND DEAD!.
DR. ). C. IVER 4 CO., Lnrt, Mm.
Bold by Praarhs aad Pi 1 taenia
Vhile trying to Crowd theii
way larro
0EY0E & FROM AH BROS
store, where they atwas a have on hand
be largest Stock south of Portland, of
the latest improved Rifles and Shot
ins; immense stock of Fishing
icltic of every description? Teats,
tan. oc Cam p Chair and thousands
if eti . ins; too numerous to omul toss J
Ft ;pnir Shop
!H connect n with the Store, and ome of
Se best wo men in the ta;e to do aay
nd ail kind, of wor
Come or.e Come No rouble to
how goods "Small pre fit and caick
'" is oa. jiotto.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
WKXL HTOCKKS WiTH THE CHOICEST
CARPETS
MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS,
DRAPERIES, LINOLEUMS,
CURTAINS
OF THIS SEASON'S'NOV ELTIES AND
PRICES U1QUALED IN THIS MAM.
Samuel E. Young.
The number of republicans who are al
ready declarinir weir intention to rote for
Cleveland in this city and vicinity is re
markably large, and. if it is any indication
of the change in his favcr throughout the
state, the republican majority this fall will
be much reduced. Telegram reporter
hare already incidentally found a score or
so of repWicans who for the first time, for
one reason or another, will vote this fall
for a democrat for president. Portland
Teit groat.
Lernnel L Cooper, a life-lone, republi
can, of jasper, Indiana, who was making
the canvass ioi the legislature in this
(Orange and Lawrence counties) district.
whhdiew from the race to-night and also
from the republican party.
He says he found such general disap
pointment at Harrison nomiaation that
he does not propose to go down to the
death with him.
He predict that the democratic major!
t v In the district, although only thirty-two
at the last election, will tun in.o the
nundreds this fall, as everybody is for
Cleveland.
Julius GradwoM's Ikaar
The very latest news is that yon can buy at JULIUS
GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, foods as follows:
Arbnokle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1-00
18 lbs Magnolia Sugar White LOO
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon -25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1 00
5 Gallons Good Pickles - - 90
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap - -SO
1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup ! 40
I will coodnea a atricacantt ore, aad all goods will be sold for set oash frnns la
.o 15 per cent less loan retta ar price. My stock of China ware, faney Koods, so,
ail the desirable sy!w of dishes as well as a awneral asrtoaeo.4 of groceries . crock -
enr, tamp and fixture ia complete. i make a spsciusy ot n-vs ws cna9 sua
S kiug powder, sod always plaso nay customers.
Agent for several responsible insurance com pa lie . J at lists Grave! wok I .
Ine New l ork democratic congressmen
have nearly all returned to the capital. Of
course they have been plied with innumer
able questions as to political prospects aad
the chances for the democratic national
ticket. Without exception tbey all say
that New York is surely and solidly demo
cratic, and that Uie state will show up
with a good round democratic majority
Hon Tim Campbell, one of the Tammany
members, laughs to scorn the idea of there
being a democratic defection in New York
and says the state will 1 for Cleveland and
Stevenson by a sure majority.
for Infants and Children.
'CRstriai3s(weiIaia)tfdtocAfldrenthat
-w i ..uimd i t as superior to any prescription
wnne." II. A. Access, it. IX,
Ul So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. T.
Th um of ' Oastoria' is so universal ana
vu. nmrita ao welt know ti that tt ama a work
r supCToaio toaaraelt, Faw aretae
: i;iliot families who do not keep CastSfSS
v itiuii -way rewch "
Csklo Matts, P. IX.
Sew York Ctty.
ate Pastor Biooniirr tale Baformed Church.
raalmii in flilh rtaiilhailliai
SourSJiouich, riarrhoa. Krarialsay
situ vt jeu, givts
di-
sasasi
ftthout i
iajihaai amilliatiiM.
For several years I have rwommr.i
your ' Caasoria, ' and aaali always continue tr
do so as it has inrviauiy produced baaaawa
rasufts.''
Bawnr P. Psansa, TL XX,
" The Wintnrop. " liSd SU-eei aad tth Av,
New York CSti
Tisa CaaTAtra CoBtMjnr. Tf atemaAr Stbjebt, Nxw Yeaav
Thet'ouncll Bluff (itobr, says
No great amount of enthusiasm is dis
played over the ticket nomloated by the
people's party convention early this morn
ing. Trades union men, especially, are
dissatisfied with General Weaver's "nomi
nation. They declare the nomination of
a greenbacker on a tree silver platiorm is
a bad move ard will weaken the force of
the movement. As for General Field, the
vice presidential nominee, no one seems to
take him into consideration to sny yreat
extent. The Gresham men are blue.
They feel that the chance the party had
they (ailed to eventuate and they are dis
heartened In conseijueu-e.
breakfast, Sf
Protectionists in the democratic party
and free trader In the republican party
should swap places in this campaign.
I Possibly they will.
There is a lodge of 700 ironworker at
Pittsburg Pennsylvania. These men have
all been thrown out of work by the reduc
tion in wages and lockout of Carnegie.
Five hundred of them are republicans.
They held a meeting the other evening to
do some lodge work when a leading mem
ber, a republican, proposed that they or.
ganize a democratic club. The proposition
met with great favor and :W0 of the 500
republicans signed their names to the club
roll and are now members of the Keystone
Mill Cleveland and Stevenson club.
The word "tariff," as every one knows,
is derived from the n.mt of a town In
Morocco, where a lot of ptrates used to
make their headquarters. In other words,
a tariff wa originally only a synonym for
piracy. When a high tax champion talks
of returning to first principles, this prob
ably what he means.
BSJsapB I - wg
A subscriber says third party paper are
aying that their party cast 37 per cent ot
the vote catt at the late election and wants
to know if this is true, it ia not true.
The four parties cst respectively the fol
fowing vote for congress : Prohibition
3463, people's party 13,458, democratic
35.139 snd republican 34,558. The per
centage of the vote east by each it a fol
lows: Prohibition 3.3, people's party
17,7, democratic 36.3 and republican 45 7.
The Oregon Land Co.
Witn its home office at
SALEM - - - KDIvDSQQ-03Sr
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in Portlanti.Q
MAKES a specialty of Sunnysidejfruit tracts near Salem.
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60
acre small cash payment long time on balance,
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH, Proprietor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Ihnpioyed,