The state rights democrat., July 29, 1892, Image 1

JIJj -SB-- V
"The Democrat,"
The .Best Paper in the Valley ,
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t i
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY . JULY !J9. 1893.
VOL, XXVI 1.
Kntered at tne Po niac at Albany. Or-, as seeead-t lass Mali Matte
KTITEM NITTIXC, I'ul.ll.lirr. and Proprietor,.
NO 51
WVWT AV JL Ml 1 IJP my UL I, T-v-r-r
O V II ' " - v Nl' ' NT NT
-- ; "ry
-BOARD OF RKGKNTr-
Benomta Scbolfield. Pre-sident. J B V
But or. Secretary; ex ..llicio. Hi - Kxel
leucy Governor Sylvester Pennoyer.Hon
KB McEroy, Superintendent 01 Public
Instruction. Hon G W McBride,8eeretary
if State; Hoa Jacob Voorhees, Hon A
Noltner, J C White, Hon H Holmes,
Alfred Lacy. Hon P W naloy, Hon J J
Daly.
ORECON
STATE pMM. SCHOOL
Monmouth, Oregon.
The Leading Normal School of the
Northwest.
The State Normal is a I've school,
rui.,l v irrnu -i.ir.iiiul ranidlv adilintr to
its facilities for the special training of
teacher-. Its araduates are iu itemano
to fill Bood positions. A (tain of iO per
cent in attendance was made Ust y-r.
An enrollment otoOOn imicipa'ert tor
' the next vear. ?Tew meml'era have bs 11
aOderi to the faculf . a d additions! ap
paratus supplied Adiplornt from the
a. h col entitle one lo teach in any
county in the a'ate without furthsr ex
atntnatiou.
Normal. Norml Advanced Buin"8,
Music and Art Department. Special
advantages in Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
A year at school for $150. 'iiiitlon ra
dueed to $6 25 Norma', and $" 00 Sub
Normal perteim of ten weeks Boord
at Normal Dining Han. $ 1.60 pr weak.
Furnished rooms $i 00 per week. Board
and lodging, private fami ie. $S 50 rr
week. Beautiful and healthful oction
No falooos. eii at term opens Sept. 30
For
I.
Vie President.
LOCAL FZOORD.
Crook Cotnty. Monday Holcotnb
Bros passed through town wtth 3000 head
of stock sheep purchased in this county.
Their destination is Keno, INevatin
' Clerked 1st a j.bany in '53. The Ku
K ne Guard gives the following sketch of
i ic life of K B Dunn, whose death was
' icnticned in the Democrat: Francis B
'Dur.n was born In Athens, Illinois, Dec
24, 1833. In the year 1853 he drove an ox
team across the plains, "arriving it A-
I W . - . . 1
i.any b:nn county, ureirori, wiinout a
W H Anderson and family, of Upper 001 . in August cf that year. in began
Crooked river, arrived here Saturday last to face the world by clerking, exchanging
from Willamette Valley. Mr Anderson J ne touowing year, tor a iikc position
... . . . 1 iuIiU 1 ? ri 1 .
'IU AND PKKSON.lt,
A' R. President, or J. ,81. POWELL, A. W
Julius GradwoM's Bazaar
The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS
GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows:
Arhuekle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
18 lbs. Magnolia Sugar White 1.00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 100
5 Gallons Good Pickles 00
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90
1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup 40
I wU conduct a strict cash alore, and all goods will be sold for net cash froia 18
,o 76 per nt less tnac regular prise. My stock: of China wre, faasy goods, anc
all the desirable syles of dishes, as well as general assortment of greeerlaa , eroefc
ery, lamps and fixture is complete. I make a spsoUltv of S 19 tin, e 94a add
h iking powder, and always plase my customers,
Agent for saveral responsible insurance oompsniei. Julias Ursdwakl.
PATR0K3ZE HOM IHSTmiTIONS.
THE FARMERS & WEUm INSURANCE CO
Albany, Oregon.
W r KBAD, Presideet.
J Ii COWAN, Treasurer.
J O WRITSMAN. UmaHUrj
Geo F SIMPSON. Vice President
-DIHKCT01
J I. Cowan. Geo F Simpson, W F Read, D B Monteith.M Sternberg j W f'usick
J K Weatheriord, R S Strahan. J O Writs nam.
-ALSO DISTRICT A0KNT8 TOE
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Compiesi
Rupture, Asthma and Piles.
I)r9s. .Shi in p & Houser,
treatment of all forma of Chronic, Catanhal, Nervous an
Specialists in the
r emale Diseases.
(20) Tears Experience in Medicine. Surgery and Electricity
i uuaran eea. umce v .xmmereia . street, saiem, uregon.
JBKrtIK B UI1T.
Twenty
curable
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH. Proprietor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Employ ec1.
Parilles the BLOOI, Cnres tjOHSTlFATios, isuiKtMiUJ,
iDlLtOUSSESS, LITER C0MPLAIKT8,8ICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
FIKi'LES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from
a DISORDERED STOMACH. J
Tne Genuine HAMBURG TEA is put up in YELLOW WRAPPER
irilk Facsimile Signature of EMIL FRE8E.
REDINOTON & OO. Agents. 8an FbawcisoO.
SOLD BY AU DKrCClBTH ASP tJROCF.RS.
EAST AND-SOUTH,
-VIA
Southern Pacific Route
SHASTA LINE.
Express Trains lesvs Portland Daily
Aoutta I
Ar
raaiPi.Tl. 1MW,
'rorUsnd
Albany
fca Fnndsce
I MorU
Lv I 4:23 a
L I r a
TjOor. .
S.16 a a
Abovs trains stop only s tallowing sutio is north
si Rosoburit. Et Portland, Oregon City, .od
aiSsn Albwy.Ts.jent, ahodd. Hslsey Hsr
rWMrg, Junction City, Irriaf, Eogsoa.
HAIL, DAILT
DO IS Jiff
IfAi t a I Lr
r I Ar
P&rtlmnd
Albany
Rosebniv
Ar 1 - r a
Lv I n;tu a
Lv 1 7 300 A a
YAQU1NA BAY ROUTE.
o
Qieson Pacific Ratlrodd
MP
t;
tUHM, Beeelver.
-o-
Oregon Development f o's Steamers,
Short Line to CalifornJn
First-eUM through passenger and
Veight lino frem Portland and all points
n the Willamotu Valley to and from mm.
raacisoo, Cal.
Boat make cloat, connection at A I ban
rith trains of tbe Oregon Pacltl Railroad
ii,Bir uaciU. dailt axesrr Bttoat)
iWrsltf
9"raAr
P.rtlan .
Albarjf
lsbisos saAScn
Ar I 10 30 A a
Lt I 60 A M
TIMK SCHEDULE, except gundsys.)
'rtveAlbsny 12:23 r. a,.Lrs Ysouhs, 7:00 a, a
lsv CorvsUis i:0J r, a . Lssve Conrsllls,10:3 A, a
irrlr Tsqolna, t:S r. a.jArnvs Albany, 11:13 a. u
t:l t I Ar
:SC A a I Lv
a a I Ar
s -r a I Lv
(MIS I Ar
ft :0 a a ; Lv
8:35 A u I Ar
Albsny
Lebsno
Albsny
Lebsnon
Albsny
Lebxnon
Albany
Ushaswa
M.I
Lv
Ar
Lv
10:3.AU
3:9 u
l:3 r a
Ar) lr
Lv I 12::r
Ar 7:0 r a
Lv I :80 r u
PULLMAN BUfFPT SLEEPERS.
Aaeeaaasadatiaa at Pevs. kaldlag
9 seeea""lass ttet.ets,att-ehed t. Ba
press Trains
.Test le ntvlslsa.
jMsTWEK roifTI-ANi. A"s iOilW.
Mail MAWBAiti (EsosptSanaay,
O. A C. traias connect at Albany and
.Jorvallia. The above trains connect at
V aouina with the Oregon Development
Onmpmny'a Line of Steamships between
Yaqninaana rsan rrsncisra,
HAILIHO DATEd .
said the dry weather was having about as
bad effect on crops in Willamette valley
as here.
J W Hon and family, of Mcward, are at
Sodaviile. Linn countv, where they have
gone to vis't relatives. Among the west
ern foothills of the Cascades Mr lion
hopes te resuscitate his strength after his
recent severe Illness.
It is with pleasure we a-nounce the
marriage of M. Hugh Lister and Miss
Mary Fogle, which was celebrated at
Lebanon on the ad Mr Lister is one of
our most honored young men, he being
engaged in sheep raising on Beaver
creek, where he has a good farm and com
fortable home, and Miss Kogle, now Mrs
Lister, is a ntece of D V Claypool.
Died of diphtheria On Wednesday,
July 13th, Vein J. daughter of Mr and
Mrs J L Windom, and grand daughter of
judge and Mrs J C Sumner, died at the
home of her parents, in Haystack precinct,
aged 4 years, 7 months and 33 day s.
There was quite a tittle excitement in
the county jail Tuesday .evening. Frank
Slice and Dave Enyart were engaged in a
game of cards when a dispute arose be
tween them which ended in a fight Slice
being the abler man was causing Enyart
to aeceivc a sufficiency of the affair when
the belligerents were separated by the
Other prisoners Prineville papers.
Through Link County -The States
man tells the following, which glvts two
young- men a pretty good bicycle record :
C M Lock wood and Ben P Taylor re
turned home yesterday evening from Fish
lake, where they had beer, spending a
week hunting and fishing. They went
and returr.ed by bicycle and their odo
meters indicated the distance between
Salem and Fish lake to be ninety-nine
miles. On the wav to tte lake they cov.
ered eighty-one miles the first day, stop
ping Hie first night at the Upper Soda
springs. They came yetlerday from
Lower Soda, which is sixty-eight miles
from Salem . Thi boys report a splendid
time and think they pushed their wheels
over roads that had heretofore been "un
trodden" by the rubier tins. The people
up in the mountains looked upon the
wheels with mingled awe and admiration.
Tub Ladder Qi estios. "It is all non
sense, said an old fisherman yesterday,
"this talk of building a rsh ladder at
the falls. Years ago, fish need to jump
a couple of months in the spring of the
year ; now they jump only a few days
because the traps, the many nets and
the rubbish and f.lth from mills and
factories have either destroyed or driven
away the fish. Salmon can get up the
falls easy enough if they aie not killed
before they make the attempt- Eyery
fourth year we ought to stop fishing en
tirely ; maybe that would increase tbe
fish. If we don't do something to help
tbe fish, pretty soon the canneries wn::
have anything to do at ail. "Courier
All the same salmon never did come np
tbe river above the fetls to amount to
anything.
A Linn Co. Man These, The Eu
gene Register says: Mr C Stone, of
Oakville, Linn county, was in this city
yesterday, having just returned from a
trip to the Blue River .nines. He went
up in company with an expert in silver
mining and report that they found an
excellent lead of silver ore about two
miles below tbe mouth of Blue river. They
have sent some sample to an assay office
and are waiting to hear from the same and
If reports ere satisfactory they wilj do
some mining there. They also visited
the other mines. S3 work is being done
in the Poor man mine at present, bu: some
Brownsville men went up there a few
days ago and expect to murae work in
the tunnel. Mr Stone his been in the
nines in Colorado the past it months.
From the Front. The Chinamen
sent to the front on the Oregon Pacific are
creating lots of talk, even if they are not
building much railroad. They were sent
out far the purpose of putting the line in
through repair, but after all it would seem
as if theirs was nothing more than a wore
prel'minary to the resumption of building
on across the mnuntiins and east to a
connection with some transcontinental
line in Idaho or somewhere. Oregon
Pacific rumors vn.l soon be good news
again, Statesman.
lt is now in order for the Times of Cor
vallis. to punch the Statesman In tne
head. If the monev is secured to pay for
the road, some such result as live active
operations will follow. Will it be raised
The Democrat bciieves It will.
Tsxas Jack. According to the follow
ing from the Teleg'am people at Yaquina
must have dangerous cot. pan v: "A re
cent issue of the Telegram says that Justice
Mcr eland's last ofBcia1 act was to indorse
a warrant brougru 10 nun ov cmsiaoie
Moore, of Dallas for the arrest of Jack
Enicht, alias Texas Jack, who Is wanted
in Polk countv for larceny. By some
means Jack got ind of the approach of
'.he officer and look an unceremonious de
parture and three horses, which he is said
to have stolen. He Is thought to have
made for Yaquina bay, and the officers are
seeking him there.
The TelbpuOkbbs. The telephone
men have reached Albany, and are
camped across the river. The several
tents seen on the bank of tbe Willamette
are not tbe advance guard of a camp
meeting, as was reported. The men are
rushing work desiring to complete the
circuit as soon as possible. The tele
phone patent expires next March, which
will probably change tbe telephone busi
ness some so far as rates go. It is de
sired to run the company's line across
by the bridge, bnt it is doubted if the
privilege be granted. These telephone
lines are good things, and Albany has
' jngseen the need of a system.
Killed by the Cabs As this morn
inKs train, with J H Andrews as conduc
tor was app.'oanhing Oervais. about half
a mile this bide, a man was seen on tbe
track in front of the engine, turning his
head so as to see the approaching train.
Thinking, of'course. that he would step
from the track, the tram was not stop
ped until too late. The man was thrown
ten or twelve feet from the track. His
left leg and right arm were broken. Ue
was taken on the cars to Uervais, but
died before reaching that city. iName,
unknown.
wr.n 1 i, lirutiiiey, in engine, tntn a
town with but few houses. By strict
economy he was enabled in the lol lowing
year to start a business of his own on a
small scale at Springfield, removing to
Eugene in 1864. By industry and ctose
attention to the sphere of fife he had
chosen , he had built up one of the most
j ex enslve mercantile houses in the valley.
At the time of his death he was the owner
of over 4,000 acres of land. He was mar
ried to his wife, Miss Ann C Christian,
who survives him, Dec 27, 1855, In Eu
gene, Oregon. He leaves seven children,
Mrs ('has Williams, Mrs Geo A Dorrio,
Mrs G O Yoran, Edna and Amy Dunn
and Frank and Fred Dunt , all resident
of this city. He was a prominent Mason,
belonging to the Knttthts Temp'ar, and
had been Master of Eugene Lodge, No 1 1 ,
A F & A M several times. He had also
occupied many prominent positions i.t
the grand lodge of that order. He was a
member of Eugene lidgc Ancient Older
c nued Workmen.
No Dome this Year. The Salem
Statesman now admits what it recently
took the Democrat to task for stating,
and brings right home an effect of t-e
great r'ots. lt says: It looks very much
as if Oregon's state house would not he
ornamentcd by a dome mis year. Work
was to have commenced on July 1st and
now the month is nearly gon- and nolh
ing has been done, while all hands have
been withdrawn. The Port lam. Bridge
Co. the contractors placed their order
for 1 he steel with Carnegie and the recent
great riot and strike at Homestead have
so delayed that the materia! has not yet
been shipped and cannot now reach here
in less than sixty days This would
bring it so near info the rainy season that
it would be poor judgment to leave the
capitol without a roof at that time, and
then it would make of the state house an
iron foundry during thi season of the leg -isiature
In January. It is likely the board
of capitel building commisvioners will
not let the work proceed until next sea
son Bert Scott IsjiBEn The Eugene
Register gives the following account of
an accident, in which a former Albany
boy was seriously injured : Geo Dorris,
who returned from a trip lo Cedar Flat
last Friday night, reports the particulars
of a serious accident on that day A
large tree waa on fire and about 10 fall
and a lot of boys going by stopped to
see it fall. They were at what they con
aideted a safe distance . but when the
tree fell it struck another tree and
knocked off a Urge limb, which was
thrown with great force and struck one
of tbe boys, a voting man named Scott,
on the head- He was rendered uncon
scious and did not breaths for some
time and it was thought that he was
killed instantly. But after awhile he
showed signs of life and sinci then he
has been hanging betweeu life and
death with no hopes of recovery. 1 arises
wno came c.own irom there aturday re
port that he was conscious for short
spells. None of the other boys were in
jured.
A Bker CiT SBNSArtON Baker
City has a business sensation that is caus
ing a stir there, one of general interest ail
over the state. 'The sensation of the
past week, the reported defalcation of the
Insurance firm of Sturglll & SiurgiU of
Ibis city, ha taken another turn and
threatens not a tittle discomfiture and
trouble 'o several indivBuals, who have
made themselves just a little fresh. In
Justice Stefien's court yesterday com
plaints were entered y Messrs John I
bturgtll nd J I SturgiU,, raembets ot t tic
firm of Sturgill k Sturgi'l. charging A E
Megill, general agent, A F Gartner, ad
jusier and examiner ol sgencles, J r. 1
Seetey. special agent. Ml of the rhoemx ;
Insurance Com pan v. 31 Hartford, m I !
v. ijovd, manager ot the Uregon wane
Publishing Company, -rith criminal libel.
and warrants of arrest were issued on the
complaint '
A Lob Dtisg Mas. Constable John
T Carter, of vVest Chehalem, who cap-
Thursday
Mr A B Cumming is communing with
the wild waves at Yaquina Bay.
A D Barker, the baggage man. and T J
Slites, of the Democrat, are in Port'and
attending the grand lodge of the AOL'W,
Wm Ubenauer came from Eueene ihi.
lorencon, arriving here at 1 o'clock, In six
nours, wnich is rapid ruling for prom is
euous roaus.
1 rot w 1 LAieke, general supervisor of
me inuian scr.oois on the i'acific Coast,
has been in ihe city during the day. He
is now on .1 tour to Ire agencies.
August Stark and Uide arrived in Al
bany 1 Ins noon from Aurora, whrre they
have Iden istting relative several days
r.n , I,. , k, -
,,ic4i way ,o Aiuant ,
E A Sc-hinler, Mrs lxive and children.
mrs Kooert Urown and son, Mr J E
Hamilton, Mrs W 8 Miller and Mrs Nut
ling and children went to Yaquin Bav
' 11 is noon .
Mr ana Mr Geo W Hochstedlcr left
i his morning for Kansas Cit v. Mo. to at
tend the supreme lodire K. of P. to which
the former Is a grand representative of the
orcgon i,oc'ge.
Miss Avery, who has been in the cltv
several month, the uuest of Hon 1 k"
... . . o j - -
weatheriord, left Inst evening foi her
home in San Jose. She made many warm
friends here.
Mr and Mrs S S Train and J R Whitney
went to Eugene vt-sterday to attend the
marriage of Mr'Whitney's sister ai.d Mr
Hendricks, which occurred at that city
last evening.
C I GabricU"n and ("has Glenn are up
on the Little North Fork of .he Santiam,
on a fishing expedition, for a week. This
fact will no doubt prevent aM others who
expect to catch fish from going in that
direction Salem Journal.
Among the noieworthy personages in
Tnos RU nmod'i funeral procession at
Dallas were n jiiced ex-Mayor Moody, of
The Dalles; ex-governor and secretary of
state, S F Chad wick, of Portland; sue
treasurer Phil Metchan and ex state treas
urer Ed Itirsch, of Salem. All wertold
and intimate friends of Mr Richmond.
A family gathering was held yesterday
at the residence of Mr I W Althouse,
which was a very enjoyable affair. There
were present nine Fortmll!er. Prof Lee
and family. Mr and Mrs Fred and Mr
Will Glafke.Mrs U B Monteilhand family.
Mis l.ena Storv, Mr Ludlum and son,
and Mr Charlton.
Prof W B Adams, of I his city, has been
engaged as principal of iie Grants Pass
school, and will begin hi amies the first
Monday In September. Prof Adams Is an
educator of experience and wilt no doubt
suit Ihe people nf that live city. Adimi
is one of the progressive 'eachers of our
late. Be ha made teaching hi life
work, having taught for seventeen years.
He i.ever does things by halve but puts
his whole soul Into his work.
asthma- Ashland, alter much traveling j
being the only cli-1
joy life. Ashland 1
WUY8 AND WIIEKEfOKKS.
mate where he can enjoy
wecord.
Mr Percy loung returned yesterday
from Kitson Springs, coming by way of
Coburg and the Oregonian R. R. The
Albany and Harrisburg parties were hav
ing an enjoyable experience. Mcnn
John Althouse, M and N Payne, and
Russell V yatt wen: getting ready to take
a trip across the mountains.
The following from the Ashland Record
refers to at least four former Linn coun
ty people: O H Blount, Jos Million, R
M Garrett and sou, Dan Waldroop and
E J Farlow is a crowd that took to the
mountains toward Williamson river and
Crater lake, on Tuesday.to be gone three
weeks. D Lvle Rice, wife and twr,
children left Monday for a visit as far
north as P.n Townsend, Wash.
Pendleton E. O. says: "Capt I) W
Jarvis.ex-superintendent of this county,
has accepted the principalship of one of
the Portland schools, and will remove to
that city to teach . He has resigned as
principal of the Atlwtia school " Prof
Jarvis is a son-in-law of Gov Whiieaker.
of Eugene, aud at one time taught the
Tangent school in this county.
A large number went o Yaauinn. Bav
today from different parts of tho state. I
...... .... . I. 1 . - . MM
among uiu uuuK-er tiring r. 1. 1 iioinpson
and family, of Portland. W F Read and
family and sister and family. Miss Mar
geria Brink, EW Langdon, Miss (trace
1'iper. Mrs Ed Jones. Mrs Mart Pavne
and children, Mr and MrsChipman, Mr
rronn and fatuilv. Mihb McFarland.Miss
Estalla Stitee, C B Winn, Allen Cham
berlin, Loesie Knox and Clem Jones
Mr Brannin, father of J J Brannin. in
the connty jail here for ferserv. waa
elected assessor of I'matilla countv at
the last election by IlC majority. He is
a well to do citizen of that county, pop
ular throughout ihe county It is to be
regretted the son did not foiloe in the
footsteps of his parental ancestor. Bran
nin was released from jail today on furn
ish ng tOOO bail for Ihe 50d foreerv.
bonds given by Hnrlburt Bros.
ALWAV3.tr
musa
Misse Artie Huston and Emrr.a Cough!
went to Yaquina this noon.
Mr Hawkins, theG A R man has re
turned from a trip to the Abjea.
Bob Donavan and Sam Goldsmith,
two popular drummers, have been doing
the city.
Mr and Mrs Richard Neil, of Portland,
are in the city, '.t guests oi Mr E La
Forrest.
Mrs F K Alien and sitr. Misa Annie
Dumood, are at Gray's llaroor on a
summer trip.
Prof Russell and family have returned
from tbe mountains, bringing some fine
trout- Thanks,
Mrs S P W)lon and daughter, Alice,
of Salem, are in the city, the guests of
Bev K Menvnger.
Rev Wallace and wife of Salem, are in
the city for a few days sojourn with thrlr
Albany friend .
Mr F M Steel, of Albany, has rented
Brown Hantxrds' restaurant and will open
it about the ist ct next month Lebanon
Express.
Miss Grace Piper arrived in Albany this
noon, and wit join fact mother and sister
at Newport tomorrow, Mr Langdon ac
companying her.
Power Bros, of Brownsville, have open
ed out a harness shop in the C rider build
ing. They come well recommended as
workmen and we bespeak for then: a Hb-
our people . Dallas
Tbe senate added nearly i 2.000.000 to
the annual pension bill as passed by tbe
borne, mcreasing its tctal to the vast um
of $146,737,000.
The boose conferrees were obliged to ac
cept these additions or take the risk of
letting the bill fail.
It has been the same with nearly every
appropriation bill that lute passed the sen
ate. Another one still was inczeaaed more
more than f 10.000,000.
This is the republican method of vindi
cating" tbe.biliioa dollar eonjrres I'pon
every opportunity they push tht psjannfl
ations up-up-up. in order to relieve the
odious record of tbe Fiftieth congress of its
uniquenaas.
The democrats of tbe house should have
fought this purpose tenaciously instead of
weakly yielding to it.
But ti rover Cleveland back in the White
House and there will be a check uport this
extravagance, front whichever side it shall
come.
It is doubtful whether since th; old J ;f
fcrsoman days a presidential campaign
has opened with such little indication of
rancor or passion. The animosities pro
voked by the rebellion are hushed and
new grounds have arisen lor differences
on party Hoe , or rathe old circumstances
have been altered by new conditions.
Furthirmore, the people no longer sub-s-ribe
blindly to party creeds, acd that in
dependence which was aforetime set down
by part'sms as I reason is now appreciated a
the dourer of good cilixenship. This
canoe t bnt be helpful to Use policy of the
country, instilling a I'esir for knowledge,
broad tolerance of opinion and more cir
cumspection on the part of public ser
vants.
An exchange says tbal every dnuiocrat in
the country should do his ntmost to elect
C rover Cleveland this year because
He. i .' - .. . . .. "
1 ue election or Cleveland means the res-
t irution of democratic principles i" nation
al affaire, not for a term but permanently.
Because the election of Cleveland will put
an end to hillion-dollarism.
liecause his election will bury the force
bill idea with no hope or cliance of a resur
rection.
Heeause his election will be tho first step
towards the breaking down of that kind of
tariff taxation which ainiB to enrich the
few at the expense of the many.
Because it will put a final end to the
policy of centralization in which tbe Re
public "s greatest danger lies.
Because it will free tbe country from tne
scandal of Kaum. Elkins. Woods. Wana
inaker and the rent of the personal sitainsa
that have blotted its fair name.
Because it will restore the democratic
idea of government by the people instead
of goveniment by a favored class for gain.
Every independent should do all be can
for the election of Stover Cleveland, be
cause his etartion will go further than any
thing else could lo restore that purity and
bonesty ofgovernnicntwhich independents
seek.
Every workinginan should do a!i he can
for tbe election of Mr Cleveland, because
bis election means popular government, the
equality of men and an end to the false con.
ditions which make Carnegies possible and
permit Pinkertcnism to run riot. It meaas
equal law for equal men and an end of
favors to the few.
Frederick V Holinan, tbe well-known
attorney of Por'.land who was a men.be r
of the Oiegon delegation to the nation!
democratic convention at Chicago, ha re
turned, feeling confident of the election of
Grovcr Cleveland oext November.
"I have been in New York , Maxaaohu
setts, Chicago and St Paul state leaving
here," said he to reporter, "and I find
everywhere the best of evidence that
Cleveland i. the favorite. The republicans
are not so much in favor of Cleveiai.d.but
It I their apathy that is telling in favor of
I leveiand. I find the laboring poopie
have been studying the tariff question and
ihe Homestead matter has been an eye
opener for them. The New York dele
gation acted roost generously at the con
vention, and Tammany is giving Mr
Cleveland unqualified support. He wji;
be elected beyond any doubt."
Mr L P Muiienic, cf Astoria, another
delegate has returned. To o reporter be
said: "I think we wdl have pla'n ahing.
I am satisfied that we made no mistake in
selecting Mr Cleveland. I hove not met a
busir.es republican but is satisfied to see
him elected. 1 saw Goerror Gray, of
Indians, and he is confident tba state will
go dernocn,ttc Tbe tariff question is now
uppermost. The Homestead strike has
shown that the promise made under the
lIcKtnley bill hare not been verified, and
certainty the labor element of the country
i not in favor of the lepublican party .
The attitude assumed by Mr Reid toward
the laboring men has no tendency to add
strength to the republican ticaet The
Blaine men are very apathetic, and no en
thusiasm is shown in Indiana for Harrison.
Blaine men are outspoken, and under the
Australian ballot system that state is dem
ocratic ay at least 10,000 Democrat are
organized in good shape, and I predict a
reat deal of enthusiasm i.t the interest of
our Octet.
The Liver
Wheu out of order. Involves every organ ot
the body. Uemedies for some other derangs
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect, because ft is the liver which Is the real
souree of the trouble, and mitt! that is set
right there can be no health, strength, or
"omfor: in any part of the system. Mercury,
In some form. Is a common specific for - slug
gish liver ; but a far safer and more effective
medicine is
Ayer's Pills.
Vox loss of appetite, bilious troubles, consti
pation. Indigestion, and sick headache, these
I'ilLs are unsurpassed.
-For a long time I was a sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expe
riencing much difficulty lu digestion, with
severe pains to the lumbar reetoii and other
parts of the body. Having tried a variety of
remedies. Including warm baths, with only
temporary relief, about three months ago I
l-egan the use of Ayer's Pills, and my health
is so much Improved that I gladly testify to
the superior merits of this medicine."
Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
"For the cure ot headache. Ayer's Cathar
tic Fills are the most effective medicine I
ever used."-B. K. James, Dorchester, Mass
"When I feel the need of a cathartic, f take
Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more effec
tive than any other pill I ever took." Mrs.
B. C. tirubb, Burwetlville, Va.
I hare found in Ayer's Pills, an invalua
ble remedy for constipation, biliousness, ami
kiudred disorders, peculiar to mimsg
localities. Taken to small and frequent
doses, these Pills
Act Well
on the liver, restoring its natural powers, and
Hog it to throwing off malarial poisons. '
It P. Alston, Qottman, Texas.
"Whenever I am troubled with constipa
tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's
PUls set me right again." A. J. Kiser, Jr.
Itock Bouse. Va
- In 18SS. by tbe advice of a friend, I began
the use of Ayer's PUls as a remedy for bil
hmsness. constipation, blah fevers, and
colds They served me better than anything
I had previously tried, and I hare used them
in attacks of that sort ever since. H. W.
Hersh, Judsonla, Ark-
AyerPills,
DR. l C km ft oim, Mass.
6s by all trrugguu and Dealers ia IfcsMsnp
II 1 1 II II I
BB'f ttl'tl
TICKETS
OMAHA
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS,
KAIl.POtMS
East, North and South.
g 2 TRAINS DAILY.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIST SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
AND DINERS.
Steamei; Portland 10 San Francisco
Portland 10 San
Every 4 days.
TICKETS
TO ASD
FEoM
FUROPE
For rates an4 general informetion call
or address
WHHCRLBURT.Asit.Gen l. Pas. Agt
S54 Washington St.,
I'OKTI-AS'n, Ossoux
FORTRHILLER & fRVMC
3
3 A at A
vn.
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.-
Arterial Km tainting doue Seieotifieaily
Alnavny.
tured vv ilaon. and who. according 10
dispatches, was lying at the point of era! patronage from
deatii at his home, waa in Portland and Observer.
called on sheriff Kellv Tuesday. Me Two of the Indian cirls who graduated
waa very lively for a man at the point of 1 Chemawa Indian school, near Salem.
death, and those who saw him did not : at the close of last term of that school.
think Ins condition at all critical. He ' have heen married : one to a son of late
a badly injured, however. Ooe of his s Superintendent Irwin, of the enocl, the
nogers was oanoagea, tne nesn 01 over
hail of it having been scraped off by
noa tasuisa.
Itlsostti VV.tsy, Owniif ISth, 22ri 31st
rao sam rsAScisco
WilUaUtte VSllty, December S'.h -, 18th; 27th.
7 .3U A a
12:10 r a
s
I Ar
Portlsmi
Oryallls
Ar
Lv
6:SU r
I 12:55 ra
azrssss tsais daim (Bt Sanaay .
4:) r m
T:t6 rs
Lv
Ar
Portlsnd
McMtnnvllIs
Art
bvl
5.45 A M
Tlirousrli Tickets
all points
EAST AND SOUTH.
raito-i lutormstlot rsr4lnf ratss, msps,
mJ3Til A'nt rt K)T7e. BOO EBB,
st uu.r isa't a. r. and P. As
PorUaad, Orsgsn.
Buy ladiJand ohilcrea'.liboes of W
He so.
The Conspanv .,iy tho ngnt
.hrnnv aaillna dates V.thnul notice.
Paasancsrs from Portland and
7ilimtu VaNov ool nta can make dosn
ionoctlan with the trains of tho aquln
rente at Albany or Corvallls, and :r uo
inadtoSan Francisco should arranee to
rrive at Yaauina the e vanlng hfcfora cat
f sadino-..
carrassenger a Freight rales always to
jot liiiarnmivi P!"J wiv"iii,,,
5ket Airsnt, Albsny, C C. HO
fl IT st mi P
REVERE HOUSE,
.LB ANY, - OREGON
JHAS. PFEIFPEK PROPRIETOR
Both tbe method and resulta when
Ky rup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to tbe taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches aud fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 50c and $1 bottles by ail
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Wilson's teeth, who. when cartttred.
manaoed to est tbe tinner in his mouth
Tbe surgeon who attended Carter wanted
to amputate his finger, but he would not
consent to the operation. He does not
think blood poisoning will set in. Mierin
Kelly paid Carter tbe reward offered for
Wilson's capture, and presented him
with a fine revolver and a pair of hand
cuffs Telephone Register -
Yaqcisa BAY.The river and harbor
bill, which lately became a law contain a
provision for an examination of ihe harbor
of Yaquina bay, with a view of ascertain
ing the practicability of getting a jj-foot
channel across the bar at the entrarce at
low water, Majoi W H Heuer, foiled
State engineers, has been tptcirtted by
the chief of engineers to make this exam
ination. He is stationed at San Frsrclsco,
and writes to Captain Symons to say that
he wtll not be able to attend to the matter
before two weeks from this time. Ihe
people at Yaquina bay are very anxious
to secure, if possible, a channel which will
sdmit large ships to their harbor. Oregonian.
jiKCTios Failcrb. Deputy rSheriff
Croner last night about 12 o'clock at
tached the grocerv store of h B Hand
saWer and JTCfow, at Junction, on
complaint of Hie V 8 Banking Company
M that city, on bennli ot Junction claim
ants, amounting to fl. 025. Tins morn
ing a chattel mortgage as niea in me
county clerk's office on the same goods
in lavor ol BL Sabin, ot l'oruanu.in me
sum of 13,141 37. Of course the attach
ment will bold as it is several Hours
ahead of the mortgage.-- itiard.
A Ditch Celebration. lebauon will
celebrate the opening of the new canal
on Saturday, July 30th, with a grand
Darbecue. a sa ute will ue urea at iu:.h.
C B Montague will deliver an address on
the event; M A Miiier.on tne luture 01
Lebanon;" A F Stowe on "the men who
dug the ditch;" 8 M Garland on "the
ladies;" F a. Miller on "Lebanon twenty
years ago,"and J E Kirkpatrick on" Keep
out of the ditch." Di the afternoon
there will be some Caledonian games
under charge of Prof Wright, consisting
Of tugs of war, foot races,etc.,and a game
of base ball, Lebanon ngt the county,
Innings.
Robinson's Circi s lias a peculiar plan
on its present trip, lt skips every other
place from the east to Pan Francisco,
and will return the same way taking the
cities missed. For instance it will ex
hibit this time at Halem, Jiugene ana
Ashland, passing Albany and Roseburg,
Which It will do on its return trip later.
This is a pretty good sign that Robinson
has a circus he is not ashamed of.
A Goon Thino. Mr F M French, the
entemriainir ieweler. has placed in the
nost nffi- a litrire regulator, which keeps
correct time, and will always be found to
be railroad time. You may safely set your
watches by it, as it will be regulated
tnd controlled bv Mr French. This will
tie a great convenience to the ouoHc
(j ii i s 10 to 15. AH ghls between the
other to an Indian man
A number of Roseburg people pasted
! through Albany for Y acini na this week.
among w bom were Mr and Mrs u A
Tavlor. Mr and Mrs Sol Abraham, Mrs
R P Dear, and Misses baa Hammers.
Mollie Abraham, Belie Willis and Mary
Thomas.
Secretary Elkins made a speech recent
ly before Ihe Wet: Virginia association in
whicn he said that state shou'd be repub
lican and indicated that the republicans
would make a fight for it. Il is under
stood they will also tty to capture North
Carolina to offset losses this year In the
northwest. On the other hand th: detn
ocra's will undoubtedly endeavor t carry
Wisconsin and Illinois, and democrats
from those states say the prospects are of
the brightest character. Ex-Land Com
missioner Sparks who is here says: "i
think the logic of the situation paints to a
democratic majority in Illinois."
SATl-Rn.SY .
this noon
LOUISVILLE. AT
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
ages of 10 and 15 wishing to join a chorus
of at leiBt 100 voices, to be under the elh
clent leadership of Prof Davis, will please
leave their names at jones oook store.
There will be no cost. This will give
them a fine opportunity to have their
voices trained free, and as well will assist
It. giving our citizens a tine en'ertalnment
same time in the future.
Col Jeff Mc-vers returned
from a trip to Yaquina.
Mr Fred Hill, of Seattle, is in thecity
on his way home from a trip to Southern
Oregon.
Rev Hill and family expect to leave
Monday on a trip to California by way
of Yaqnina.
Prof J D Letcher, of the Agricultural
coliege, left on Wednesday for Alaska for
a summers outing.
Prof Stubblefield. who is at his father-in-law's,
near Lebanon, is not expected
to live over Sabbath.
Mrstieorge Waggoner a;,d children
returned to their hotue at Corvallis.after
a several days visit in Albany
Mr Frank Bryant, engineer at tho
state riorm school, came up from Salem
today and will spend Sunday with Mr
tilover's family at Knox liutte.
General Alger and family are doing
the Northwest. The General has an eve
on our big forests, and already his
wealthy comny owns many a section
Ex-Sheriff Mackar and Nick Reason ,of
Benton countv. left Wednesday on 1
hunting expedition combined with busi
ness, going by the Santiam route to the
Deschutee.thence to IV if ville and other
points in Eastern Ore ti.
l)r W T Campbell and wife, of Mon
mouth,IU ,is in our city from California.
Dr Campbell is pastor of a church in
Monmouth and is Secretary ol the Hoard
of Education. Mrs Campbell was form
erly n profssscr in Monmouth college.
Miss Margeria Brink has accepted a
poiition in the Portland public schools
and will begin work in September. Miss
Brink is an efficient teacher and hat
many friends here will be glad to know
of her securing so good a position.
W II Brunk. of the firm of Evans cS
Itnmk. has been atmointed demit v sher-
lfffor Ashland precinct by Sheriff Pelton,
I as been sworn in and is ready for all
kinds of business with that office. Ash
land Record.
Professor S A S'arr, who for some
time has filled the chair of natural
science in the Willamette university, has
recently resigned. At a meeting held
by the board of trustees of that institu
tion Rev Leonard (i Cochran, of Favette,
Ia., was elected to fill the vacancy.
Prof Garland, 0 P Cosbow, Sr., aad R
N Thompson were doing Albany last
evening, among other things trying the
new bridge. Prof Garland and family
will soon leave for Prineville, where the
Prof will have charge of the public
schools.
Tomorrow Pet Ruetner, O Hendrie
son, George Bruckman and N I) Conn
will leave for Yaquina Bay, each in his
own conveyance. They will fish and
hunt on the way, and we look for some
of the biggest stories ever perpetrated.
Their families wdl go by the car next
week.
Dr Q W Gray returned yesterday from
Albanv and is stopping at Hotel Oregon.
lie lias sold ins larm anu ouier property
There are men, good, sensible demo
crats, too, who profess to believe that
Cleveland v. ill carry Oregon. We hope
so, but shall be very happily disappoint
ed and greatly surprised if that mould
luppen. Wc know that a good many re
publican arc going to vote for Cleveland,
and expect to see quite a landslide in his
direction In Oregon, far reasons obvious to
political observers ; but to our vision tbe
the rainbow is yet too distant and elusive
lo Ue grasped . Go ahead, though ; we're
wld I ei . Telfgram. .
It b a strange fact that Pennsylvania,
the centre of the American system Oi pro
tection, has suffered more from labor diffi
culties than aov other sUte in tbe Union.
Everv demand made by that state tor
pecial privileges has been made on the
ground that the Pennsylvania working-
man needed the special care of the gover
men:, and in no case has the Keystone
state failed to get what she asked, and yet
in spite of it all chronic war prevails be
tween laborers and capitalists, between
those who earn and those who accumu
late. So far as can be discovered not a
k liar of the wealth gained by the opera
tion of law has found iu way into the
workingman pocket. In the most
bifchiy protected state the earner of
wealth aie not only excluded from the
bonefits of privilege, but are obliged to
tight for what they earn not always with
success. II the proot ot tne pudding is in
the eating, then Pennsylvania ought to be
the most rabid anti-protection state in the
countrv .
A tramp was in Athena last week solic
iting alms, not in the usual manner. He
carried hi i arm in a sling, and claimed he
had met roisfisrtune by tbe burning of
mill. He secured several quarters from
the tender-hearted femsle portion of our
population before his scheme was dropped
onto. Instead of a burn, it was only dis
colored bv the chemicals. Ex.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Ontario, sttys
Henrv l.ueke, of South liakota. president
nf the farmers alliance ot the I inted Sanaa,
is here on his way to Washington, the al
liance headuuarter. to compel preparations
for the coming campaign, lie says the
alliance vote in November will astonish the
countrv and will throw the choice of presi
dent into the house. He believes Use id
tiance will earrv Kansas. Colorado, bcth
Dakotas. Nevada, Montana. Wisconsin
MiniHwotn. Georgia, both Carolina. Flori
da and Texas.
Every woikingman should do all he
can for the election of Mr Cleveland, be
cause his election means popular govern
ment, the equality of men and an end to
the false conditions which mske Carnegies
possible and permit pinkertonism to run
riot lt means equal laws for equal men
and an end of favors to the few.
Neither strikes nor lock-ou'.s arc profita
b'.e. In either case labor or capital suffers
The very costliness of them, like war, will
In time end them. The law of profit and
loss is a sound teacher. Armed forces are
temporary, but the fiat of "it does not pay
will be permanent before men are many
generations older.
W. P. READ & CO.
Special -:- Clearance -:- Sale.
We apologiza at the outset for taking so touch spae
but we are going to make an extra effort. We have a verr
large stock and we aie anxious to reduce it before Fall
We want your trade, and to get it we are going t make it
an obiect for you to trade with us. Everything ia the
:u e i reduced price for the next sixty days. Come and
1 . A 5TT -11 1 ITT 1 . . 1 J "
--ts wnax CAon wii ao. we ao not; tane naps aurmg me
day but are wide awake all the time for business. We hav
a full stock of
Dress Goods,
Faney 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 ,
-!-
Oregon
for Infants and Children.
The newspapers ail oyer the state condemn
in very plain terms tie action of President
HarrisRt for the appointment of Lot an to
the co!lectortup. Some of them have tried
to offer in the way of an apology the sug
gestion that tho president was not well ad
vised as to the character of the man whom
he appointed: this, however, cannot be true
for she wav in which the appointment was
made and railroaded through shows con
clusively that he did know, and that he
and i irejfon's senaton took every psecaution
to prevent their schema froru being found
out until they conld consummate it. r ur
tliemiore. it may be truthfully said that it
is bv bo means an uncommon thing for
President Harrison in making appoint
ments to i(rnore the advice of the best ele
ment of hi party, and appoint men who
are distasteful o the people Enterprise
jtjsatat.
' 1" "
At Medical Lake, Wash., a competent
obliging woman, whose services were
generally acceptable, was turned out ot
her position she held as postmistress
through the Influence of Congressman,
Wilson, and a man who could vote the
republican ticket appointed in her stead .
The people ot the town are indignant
about it, and have cause to be. Wilson
should lose more votes than he jjains bv
this performance.
eTtetvH-Ia is so sreU adapted to ctBdren that
rvcotnmacd .: f.:-s-r-:vrtea prescription
costs U te." II. A. Akoskb. If- D
111 So. OiiV-vl l, Brooklyn, X. T.
-Th u ot ' Castori ' b go universal aa
iBerits so well known that it sosmi a work
. i uprrnicatica ioecdors.it Psw arethe
'Hlial faiuitiw wtto uo not keep Caatoria
mthio sosy reach "
Cxr.: os SLawtx, D.D .
Sw Tort CSty.
i Pastor Bkxxaicr isle BaforaMd Church.
Caastorta cirrrr Cefic, OrsssrtBsrfan.
besv eimosi's. vrrnceo. i
satis
mwWnatwa.
For several years 1 have rscotnioetKfed
your Castoria. and shall always coatiBO.tr
do so as B i-s Brass 1st 1 1 , (onasasl hsasslan
results."
Eowtx F. Pi.aswrt. V P.,
"Tbe WlnUsrop, " lth Streatand Tt A.,
SnT.tsi.X
Tmt CswvAca Com-Asrr, 7? Xoxkax Sraaar, Ssw Yoaac
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
WKLL STOCKED WiTH THE CHOICEST
CARPETS!
MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS,
DRAPERIES, LINOLEUMS.
, CURTAINS
Far twenty years Adlai E Stevenson
has been President of a coal company ard
has never had a strike. What a contrast
to the case of the republicsn candidate for
vice-president, who for sixteen year has
had his old union employes locked out?
THAT HACKING COUGH
suiokly cured by ShiWh'si,Care
anttse it.
ean b. so
Wo i,uar-
Wc 1 authentiiiitt'd reports now come
from several points in Indiamtshowingthat
a systematic scheme of colonization of
negro voters to that state is now going on.
Squads of negroes have arrived in various
localities iu that state and some of them are
ao open and candid about the matter as to
admit that they are coining to help elect
iUrrison.
and comes to Ashland, to get a lease on 1
hislife. which in threatened with the'
das" Ksad'f ,
'HACKM!!TAC:., lastius sod fr
eratiSfpsrfum. Price 25 and ,osns.
CATARRH 0URBD, bsdth aa swos
breath sseursi by Saitoh's Catarrh tmy
Price. SO coats. Nasal lajsotor free.
World wtde is the reputation of West's
Cough Syrup, th. tiuly marvellous remedy
f )t ocughs, oolds, croup, whooping ooopn,
asthma, and consumption. S3 and 50u.
Lara bottles. Sold by J A Camming,
, druggist.
OF THIS SEASON'S NOVELTIES AND
FRIGES DNEQDALED N THIS MAM
Samuel E. Young.
OHOItE
Jx
TEAS,
Kenton, -:-
Dealer in
COFFEES. SPICES
and a general assortment of
OCBR
Subacriptionagsntfoj all tho leading Newspapers ami Kagaxjnsa. Tren cash
Manr Unsay, s