The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, August 12, 1892, Image 1

The state rights democrat., August 12, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' tf H" $ 4 J MSB-. ' ! ' - - - - ' 5 jwaie wants "The -:- Democrat;' Tlie Best Paper in 0ie Valley, The -.. Demorcat," I One Year for Only $2.00. 0 VOL XXViii. Entered at the ' Ofltre nt Albany. Or., as 8econM'las Mall Nailers ALBANY, OREGON, FUIDA1, AUGUST 12, 1893. bTITRM A MHIX., Pul.tl.tirr. aad Proprietor. Vi 1 f r r board op skgkn i -- H en an. in Sobol field. President. J B v Buter. Secretary ; ex officio. Hi Ex-el leuey Governor Sylvester Pennoyer Hon KBMcEroy. Saperintendeot ot Public Instruction, Hon G W McBrida,Seo.retarv of State; Hoa Jacob Voorheea, Hon A No liner, J C White, Hon V H Holme. Alfred Locy. Hon P W nalov Hon J J Daly. For1 vicc-ri-fint. A " resident. Rupture, Asthma and Piles. Br's. Slump bpeoahsts in the r'emale Diseases. treatment of all ( le,Mr" i' lrlnie in Medicine. Surs-ry an 1 E a rlcity curable case Guaran.ee ! Otfics 259 Coaimerei i. Strest. s.iem. rr n. rkcaiodf. soucrrcit. OUR STOCK FOR SPRING N Is now complete, and comprises the following liner LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR Staple Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Bmbroiderio3 and Plouncines. Silks and Satins, Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc. AND i NegJegee Shirts. Wo ng Mens' Shirts, Dnd wear, Neckwear, Hats and Caps, Bools. Shoes, Etc. MEN We suaranlce ,.rices to be the lowest as compared wuh quali'v. Call anc G. W. Simpson. The Oregon Land Co. Vltn us home office as SALEM - - - lOEEG-ON: In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and TW"AKES a specialty of Bunny side fruit tracts near Salem Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 acre small cash payment long time on bal an . WW Purifies tie BLOOD, Caws CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTIOX, r.ILOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICE HEADACHE, COLDS, PIMPLES, all S5IN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from s DISORDERED STOMACH. Tlx Genuine HA31BURQ TEA MM REDIrfOTON & CO. AOENTS. 8A H FHAHT.3CD. SOLD BV AH. OECGG IMTt A XI (;BOf'RRA. W. F. READ & Gil. WE ARE now reef iving safely say they t xcei W want your trade,and if good stylish goods, low prices and aourteous treatment are any induce ment we hope to merit a share of yoar patronage. We have lately added a full line of BOOTS AND SHOES, or, which we are making a very low price to gei them introduced. CALL AND SEE what we can do lor you. No trouble to show goods. W. F. READ &C0. Albany -:- OREGON STATE FORMAL SCHOOL Mnnmonlli, rcsoa. The Leading Normal SeooI of the Northwest. ' The Sute Normal is ajiVve school, rapiulv growl ag.and rapidy adding to Us facilities for the special traintiiK i t teacher. Its graduate- art in demano to fill tood positions. Again of Mi per cent in attendance was made Us: vwtr An enrollment of 600 is lutieipated for the next vear. ew members have ben added to the roult-. ard al"os! no naralus supplied. A diatom tVoin tiie school entitle one 10 teaih in any oounty in the a'ate without, further ex a mi nation Norma!. Norma Advanced. Bu-ine-a. Music and :rt Department. Sr-ecia advantages in Vocal and Instrumental Music A year at achoo 1 for $180. '.tiitionre duced to t 25 Norm ; . an t $0t) Sub Normal P6rtetm often weka. ru at Normal Dininir Hart. $10 per week. Furnished rooms $1 00 per week Board an-.l lodging, private rasalHe, f 3 50 per week, Beautiful and healthful ooUion No saloons, f irst term opens Sept. 20 r J. MI. POWEI.T., a. Ui & Houser, forms of Chronic, Oatari hal, Nervous an sim BOYS' WEAR State street, branch office in portlario Uputvtp in YELLOW VfhAPPr.li:, our fall goods and vre cah anything ever shown in -1- Oregron c F ) our akatMl clt. W V(t lo our Mf ae V8b7t?2b " " -Ari, oteej i ta-indl rula -gjpg-jgS- LOCAL F2CORD. IIarkisiiiiro. I'rof Mitchell, of Tan gent, one of Linn county's prominent instructors, was in the city Tuesday We acknowledge a pleasant call, tine of the largest contracts vet se cured by the Harrlsburg LnmberibsOo was signed last Saturday with a rortland hrm. The document calls for 1,000,000 fett of lumber, delivered on board of Cars. They will commence ghippiog next week. The school directors held a meeting last Monday evening to consider teachers applications for the coining year. The result was the election of Trot Dean, of Missouri, and Miss Stafford, of Haisey. Both como highly recommended, and with Prof Rutherford and Mine Coleman Harrisburg will lie sure to have a most excellent ochoo). Will Porter met with a serious acci dent last Friday afternoon while thresh ing with one of Balch & Stevens' ma chines. In attempting to throw off the belt, the strirg of hia glove became tangled in the same, drawing his right arm around the pullev and breaking ootti oones a little a hove the wrist. Courier. stobia Railroad The Astorian saya that the uews of the most encouraging nature comes in from Uie vicinitv of the great tunuet on the route o! the Astoria & Eastern railway. A gen tleman who came in from that point states that about TOO men are bunched on the last three miles of the road this side of the tunnel, and that a short time will elapse before that portion of the road will b tinisheu. All who have completed portions of the road say that the work is as good, if not better, than anything else of the bind in the country, and no expense is being spared in that construction. It is expected that as soon as the first consignment of rails arrives here, cars will be running from the sea aide to the tunnel within two weeks at farthest, as the Messrs. Corey Bros, are confident that they will lay three miles of steel daily. It is even possible that tbe connection will be made between the tunnel and this city before the expira tion of the present year, and that the citizens may have the pleasure of riding out behind the iron horse and viewing the picturesque scenery of the Nehalem countrv, and inspecting its macniticent timber. Some First Things ij Oregon. An exchange says the first marriage in the Willamette valley was that of Rev ason Lee, and Ann Maria Pitinan, on June 16. 1837. David Lee performed the ceremony and immediately alter it Cyrus Shepherd and Susan Downing and Chas J Roe and' tsancv .Vch.av were also united, mak'na of it a tripple wadding. M rs jacon Lee died about a year afterwards and with her babe was Interred in the Lee Mission cern- etarv, being the first gr we ever prepared in Oregon for the reception of a while mother and child. Rev David Leslie was made a justice of the peace in 1830. He was the first officer to bear this title in Ore gon and there was more title than any thing else to it, since his appointment was simply acquiesced in bv the settler. Dr J L Babcock Oregon's first supreme judge. He was elected when it was decided to do away with the office of governor in 1841. He was instructed to' render his deci&ions recording to the code of New Nork. A Courageous Ditrr. Johnnie Moir the young man who works at the Fhst National bank, was the one, who, on Sun day evening last, dived down to the bot tom of the Willamette and brought up tlie lifeless body of Chris Rich, who had just been drowned. He dived down twenty feet, in vet v swift water, and brought up 1 the body with him. He wa t.ttracud to the scene by the fries of help of bystand ers, going down in his boat. Had he been a few minutes earlier, he would have have saved the life of the unfortunate young man. To save the life of a citizen of the Roman empire in the days of her pristine glory was considered an act worthy of high reward, and in these day act of daring and valor are held in r.o small regard. This was truiy an act of daring. Statesman. Decidedly Fishy. The Statesman of Salem, has tbe following very speckled story : "A Seal Rocker write that Basil Wagner, of Saletu, is the champion fisher south of the bay. The other day he was trolling in Beaver creek and when he came to pall up his hook came nearly being thrown out of the boat. He tugged at his line and succeeded in safely landing a twenty-eight pound salmon trout. J H Ross vouches for the truth of the statement, and of course no one will doubt its accuracy, especially tnce Jim and lias both say it is true." Some Wajstk. Harrisburg wants a water-ditch, Albany wants more railroads and another water-ditch, Haisey want 4 railroad connection with Crawsfords vitie. Junction wants the west side road, and Eugene wants to be connected with Florence by rail. All these improve ments may be done in time ; but it may he well to remember that the town hav ing the most push is the one that will succeed flrtt. Which shall it be? Courier. Prosit and Bijable. The Marsh field Sun says: "The Farmersand Mer chants Insurance company, of Albany, was me only one who had losses here at the late fire. Immediately on receiving notice the assistant secretary. Mr M Senders came here and adjusted the losses to the entire satisfaction of the policy holders. Mr 8 is a very genial gentleman and made many friends while here as well as built up his company, j which has proved itself all it advertises. prompt and reliable." Leased a Mike. Owons Sin Co. druat business on Ferry street, have leased a placer mine near Cottage drove, in Lane county, and today laid in a large outfit at Stewart & Sox's and sent several men to the mines to begin work at once. In a few months they report that they will put 200 men to work on the mine. Former Albany People. The Demo crat today received the tith annual cata- isue of the Waits burg. Wash, academy. There are tome familiar names in it. KranE Paxton is president of tbe board of trustees- Miss Ina L Robertson is i rinciral and professor of Latin, history and English, with four assistants. The school has a prosperous look. DntoBCEs . The divorce business is pretty good for the quiet season of the year. The records show the following to have been beguu recently: jit;iara welt ag, A .1 Welt. Q Ida B Morris agt Daniel B Morris ! 5 Laura Brown agt Samuel S Brown. oistk enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts 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 ia 60c and 1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO. CA.L i UHiuviLU. new roue? al. J How Pahr is Madk. The editor of the Monmouth paper has been through the new paper mill at Lebanon and tells how paper U made as follows; Begin ning with the receiving cairier that con veys the straw into the cooking globes, two very large boilers globe shaped weighing many tons each, having a lotary motion during the cooking process, at.d by their own velocity they discharge thecooked material ot.to an elevator that carries it into a funnel shaded cylinder, where the cooked straw is converted inio pulp, from thence it is forced by means of a strong pump into an, it her receptical where It goes through a dividing process, then into large vats where the pulp is reduced to a thin liquid form nearly the constency of milk. Here this thin pulp is forced through a kind of a gauze belt four or five feet wide that plays round some large cylinders, from here it parses through and around combination of verv complicated ma chinery which finishei and rolls the pro duct ready tor market at a rate of about four tons per day, the wholesale pi Ice being about 3 cents per lb. This institu tion cost $110,000, and en. ploys twenty five hand-. Four large waterwheel pro pel all this vast amount ol machinery including a pump tnat throws 300 gallon's of water per minute, used for general purpose as well as fire protection. Will Find Something, Hon. Joun Minto and wife, Mm Edivlt Uiwlc, their granddaughter, Prof W S Arnold, of the Willamette university, Ml is Myra Albert, of thl city, Mrs John W Minto, of Port land. Prof Moses Craig, of the state agri cultural college at Corvallis, will take the Oregon Pacific t ain at Albany tni morn ing for Coe, the extreme eastern point on that road to where trains run. From there they will take a hand car and go as far a the track extends, aad thev will be met there by Nat Bowman, rf Indeperdence valley, with plenty of hores'.o take them to the summit of the Cascade range. I'ivy go fcr tbe express purpose of gathering tare specimens of Oregon vid ffoweraand plants for exhibition at the World's Fair at Chicago. Miss Albert has her photo graphic outnt, and will catch th: beautiful scenery, etc., on the trip. Thl will be a joily crowd, and thev will have u good time, beside doing a grand oik for the state. statesman. A Harkissiko Excitsmrst. A evenings ago at 1 1 o'clock a robber tew heard in Jerry Har'c store at Harrisburg drrilng Into bis sal. An alarm wa given and several bra re men gatherad de termlned to cafch the man. Let the Courier tell the rest : the door 01 Mav s establishment wa coeued and the drilling suddenly ceased. There was a moment of dread'd suspense which was finally broken by George H Butler, who was the only cool man in the crowd, it Is said, demanding in a stentorian tone; "What are you doing in there?" But the tapping wa returned with a much Indifference at though burglary were a legal and honorable action. But Mr But ler lost no time in locating the object of their search and promptly notified the crowd that the burglarious noise Wat caused by the vibrations of a metalic sigh which was attached to the roof. Since then it is not safe to say "burglar" even in a whisper. Ax Old DoccME-vr. Mr Denver Hack leman has shown the Democrat a polit ical document of the campaign of 1S58. being dated .arch 28, of that year, which is full of interest. It was a pamphlet asainet J H Lines for the office of county clerk, was a very pointed affair, was ad dressed "10 tbe Democrat 01 Cmn County," and was signed by a number of leading democrats, among the number being familiar names, Otney Fry, Sr., Anderson Cox. John 1 .avion, s l riaiey. M JJcConnall. Chris Honck. Robert Foster, R McConnell, Syivestr Cannon, Moses Miller. T St A J Parrish.l H Hack- leman. Wm Foster. Lewis Cow.A II th- man, Ed Smead, J .1 Davis, Jerry Knox, K E Harmon, Jos Nixon, Jeue Parriab, v.ii.. p.i n v 11, v M..r-i..- -1 U 111.11 iU, IV. , . .. ." , . ' . .,1 , Jos. Ftinn, T j Payne and R A McFar- land. Tne paper is beconn:: veilow.aa.i is one worth preserving. A Womax Taken Is The following from theUoard is one of the best cirrus shell game stories we have read. It happened when Robinson's circus was inKugene: "A prominent farmer, re siding near Irving. was convinced that be could locate th elusive ball. The wife of the aforesaid citizen came on the scene as he was about to beat tbe green cirrus man out ot ins hard earned money, bhe informed her husband that they had worked too bard for their money for him to gamble it away, and was about to lead him off, when the manipulator of the shells caught her attention, and at onee began to show her what a simple upright game he was conducting. She saw the uall go into the shell once and guessed right. She became interested. Guessed right again. Then the husband could no longer resist tbe temptation ot getting the circus man's money so easily, and gave his better half, who was to gnxJ at guessing. $10. She put the money down. Saw the ball go into the shell, lifted it up, but alas! no bail was there. Tbe atmosphere began to get lurid. The philanthropist sought safety in flight under a tent. Cheap Railroad Talk. The follow ing spears in the OregoHan: 'They say this Astoria road U being built by the Southern Pacific and that when it reaches Billsboro that will be the end of it. The Albany A Astoria railroad that made so much bustle and a preliminary survey last year was none other than the Southern Pacific and 1 he general opinion is that the Hillsboro road I the same one. Hunt ington - as at the bottom of the Albanv survey bvt evidently took more kindly to the route selected. " The Albany people wanted him to push the Albanv & Astoria road this year but he didn't seem to care to do It, for the reason that he had one road building into Astoria, nut as soon as there is one road in Astoria other com panies are almost certain to build there. Two Old Fuienps. Todav two old friends met on the streets in this city and had a chat as old mends can have These two old friends have been on this coast half a centurv . They were Olncy Fry, 8r, ninety years of age, who resides in this city and who has lived in this county about 50 years. The other ven erable patriarch was Hon T J Crooks, who settled in Linn county in 1848, but who now lives at Goldentlale, Wash. He is eighty-four years old. Both are remarkably well preserved for their ad vanced ages. Accident at Watmiloo. A few days ago Mrs Pete Anderson and children, of this city, were at the rocks at the spring at Waterloo, when the little bov met with a serious accident. He was on a high rock, when a couple dogs got to fighting beneath him. In the excite ment the little boy fell head first off the rocks, a distance of nearly six feet, to other rocks below, striking on his head, cutting a bad gash. Dr Courtney, of Lebanon, was sent for and dressed the wound, and the boy is now doing well. They remained at Waterloo to complete ttteir outing. Mill City. The Albany mines have been Bhut down for the mi turner, but others are being developed in the same vicinity. The family of W A Cox departed for Corvallis Wednesday for grade school ad vantages Mr Cox will remain here in the employ of the Lumber Co. Charley Watts and Dune Monteith came tin from Albany last Saturday to take a loot: at the speckled beauties of the North Fork. Mr Monteith being called back by telegram, left .Mr Watts as monarch 01 all he surveyed, who was attempted, and brought hack 178 trout Monday. G asette. Improper and denoiaot care of the soalp will cau prayness of tbs bairand baldness. Sssape both by th use of that reliable specific Mali's Hair Benswsr. Bicycle vob Sal. A J.ittia sefety only used a few months. (iiant At bargain. Call on JosAlsiw tor partis U ' . IA1. A PttiUONAI. Till . SUA V T Tate, of Portland, DrJ is in the citv. Misses Velle and Krankle Pllndt, o' j ! coma, have been visiting A'bany relative and friends. O P Coshow, Sr, and Mr Cable, two of BrotvnviliV't leading cltiz-ms, ha.-e heen doing Albai.y today. License ws issued today lor the mar riage of Mr W T Casey, of Crook ounty and Mis Laura Martin, of Linn county. Rev J Flint, pastor of the Presbyterian churcn of Flora, III, i . in the city. Rev Flint years ago work l for awhile on the DKMWC'kAT. Mr Jan.es McKerr.. the popular dray- mnn, appear todav vith a new dray, ready to accotnmodat the transferring public. Among those who went to the bay today were Mr Mark llulburt and family, Mrs W )i Kimsey, Mrs Stover and Mioses Bertha ar.d Lilly Dodder. Judge M L Pipe has formed a partner ship with J W Whailet and R S Strahan, for the piacllce of law, and will move to Portland from Corvallis next week. lames G Clark, the sweet singing pse passed through Albany this noon, his ftraight figure and white lock always attracting attentlen j ul commanding res pect. ' ' Prof McElroy, who Is in the East, wlil also attend the graitd encamprr.ent of Knights Templar at Denver. The Albany Encampmei.t tends four members, more than Portland. A P. Seal returned today fiom Soutl era Oregon. The next time he tosa to Ash land Mr Kaiser, of the Record, had better be away from home. Seal takes objection to what he aaid about his banking on Cleveland, and yet Seals money would pe safe in just that direc tion. C R Marsh, a young mau who ha, re sided here for several years, wi ordained last evening as a minister of the Baptist church. Rev C M Hill, of Portland, preaching the ordination sermon. He enter the missionary field, having received a call frem the American Baptis. Missionary society to go to India or Western China. Eugene Guard. C P DasU, the veteran deputy clerk, will no I nger be a familiar figure at the coutt house. He is now a member of the Kartman Abtra:t &Loan Company, having purchrced George P Rosenberg' interest in the firm's business Mr Davis is a capable man and ar. rtccllent ab slractor. Pendleton E O. Mr Davis is a graduate of the Albany Coi)pg-. rat day Mr Sam May, the live Iiarrisburg merchant was doing Albany today Mr and Mrs T. Senders returned this morning from their trip to California. The former is greatlr improved in health. Rev Dr B F Fuller and family have gone to Albauy, Oregon, whwe they ill make their home. Rev Fuller preached his farewe'l sermon on Monday evening. The Christian church is thus left with out a pastor. Centralis News. The Little Wonder w:!i only be her a few days longer. Everybody should hurry up and see it as it is wen worth several times what it costs. 10 cents, to look at everything so well and ingen iously made. The Oregoouui says that D P Mason, of Albanv. eminent grand commander of tbe Knights Templar of Oregon, patted through the city yesterday on his wav to Denver to attend th annual con clave of Knights Templar of the United States. lie is accocnp&med by ins daughter. Miss Vest, olp of the recog nized belles of Albany. The Salem loornal p!is it like this. giving a new title lor a oanaer' ir ana Mrs T Met Patton, Mr and Mrs Bass and Mrs Zimmerman left today for IVnver lo attend the K P encampment. They will be accompanied by Grand Commander David P Mason and daughter, and Judge and Mrs Cowan, of .Albany. They go over Salt Lake and tbe Denver A Rio Grande. - r; at. ay . W H Miller left for Oregon City this noon, and wil' make that ctty nt home. Councilman D Dalg'.elsh and wife, of Portland, are visiting friends in the city- Mr C A Chandler, general agent for the northwest for tne Slr.ger Machine Co, 1 in the citv. Mr Arch Allen, o Walla Walla. arrived in Allwny last even on a few days trip. expecting to return hotr.e shortly, but not alone. Ed Quiun went to Corvallis this fore noon with a dray load of galvanized iron for the front of tbe new city hall, for which Hopkins Bros have tbe contract. Mr HelmoW. special agent of tne New York life Insurance Company, Is In the dir. Mr Melmold is a ton of the famous Bu'chu medicine man, the pioneer patent medicine advertiser. Anion? Bavward bound people thl noon were Geo F Simpson and family, W F Read and daughter, Mr Ueo l.uper, and daughter, J E Brown snd family, Mrs W S Dcnham, Mr John Robson, of Al bany, Prof Bar zee, of Sods ri He. Jo Smith, who captured Webster last evening, returned lrom f-aiein mis noon i.h the $100 reward m his pocxet. tie slated that the report that the reward had been raised to $200 was a mistake. Webster, he told a Democrat man, seemed very penitent and rather glad to get back to the pen. He had had a tough time of it and was wen worn out- To h jn it means ten full years there instead of about 4W had he behaved himself. rsitiaais. Tha favorable impression u-odncad on the first appsaraoe of the agrveabt Hqnd fruit ttmmiy Syrup of Figs a few years igo hs been mow than eon aroied by th pletssut experience if all who have used it, and tbe . .. , . - 1 . SQCCrss ot (lie proprieiors son rasooiiiimi rs, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It i attaallr tcoootav to drink liaeeh't Tsa. Being ahtotuttly purs, it is maob tMMwar th th artitisltl tax, about ou tkird Us "f it. r toul twtnly araios. ba ia"M irsd pr ess. As thtt'e are 7.6S6 trains t a iwnai. thsr will bn seen to be between three and four haadrsd cupi to the osanrf. A it it bat 09 cents per pound. this is at tbe rats of sboat ons riith'of a cent per cap. For tale at Alien faros. The best'roast noffea in the city at Oooiad ittuyer - A lady, whote hair came out with on ry combing, wa indnoad or a flair Vigor a faithfbl trial . 8bo gor a until 01 trial ho sin go. did so, aiid not only was tne lossot nair cnaosea, out a new and vigorous growth soou succeeded that which bad gone. Nearly all mien hayt good hair, though many are gray, and lew are haul, lull Hair Reoewer restores the natural rolor,tnd thickens the growth of the hair. Don't be ducouraged about the eczema till you have civen Ayer'sMarsaparills a persist ant trial. .Six bottle of this medicine cured the complaint for Gsorjs S Thomas, of Ads, Ohio, wben all other temsdit failed to afford any reliaf. World -wide is the reptitatioti ft Wett'i Cough Svrap, tbs tcuty marvellous remedy firovuslis, cold, croup, whnoping coooh, asthma, and consumption. 25 and 50a. Large bottles. Sold by J A Camming, draggm. "HACKMETACK," lading sud fra erantfpsifum. Pries 25 and cnfs. Tin war Wat si linger when 11 r chased Mathews & Waahbur . They (keep jcod grades, wall made up. I'funder's Oregon Blood Purifier is the crsat eonaueror of billicuaues and liv.r - , complaint . Relief certain in every Soli at one doll ur a bottle. Tri t. owe THEY DO NOT EN DOUSE IT. The republicans in their platform say: That on all imports coming into compe tition witls the products of American labor there should lie levied duties equal to tbe difference between w hitch abroad and at home; we assert that the prices of nurnu t uciii red articles of genera! consumption have been reduced under tbe eperations of the tariff act of 1890. In 18eS they declared they would reduce the revenue "by such revision of the tariff laws as will tend to check import) of such articles as produced by our people." It will be seen that here is a great change of front. The result of the adoption of tbe resolution in 1888 was the McKinley bill. The McKinley bill placed a duly on tteel rails of $13.44 per ton. Now according to the Sixth Annual Report of tbe Commis sioner of F-abor the total labor cost of mak ing a ton of steel rails in the United States is II 1 .597 and on the continent of h'urope t8,104, so that the difference of the labor cost of making a ton of apsel rails in the United States and the continent of Europe is 83,493 and this latter sum is the amount of duty which the republicans in their plat form for iSfti say they are in favor of levy ing. Vil am we show nbarc the present duty is sij.-h. .ow are the republicans m favor of reducing the duty on steel rails from 13.44 to&t.493? This latter sum is the duty they are pledged to. We want here to ask the Oetgouim, the Statesman, and the raW,liLtbey endorse the plank in their platform of 1892 as quoted above? If so are they in favor of reducing the duty on steel rails from $13.44. the present duty, to 3.493. tbe difference be tween the labor cost of a ton of steel rail in the Uui'ed States and in the continent of Kurope? The difference between the labor cost of a ton of pig iron in the Southern Ustrict of the United States and Great Britain is $3.fi29 and yet the duty on a ton of pig iron is 6.72. Are these republican papers in favor of reducing the duty on pig iron to 3.ej9" if thev approve the above plank in their platform they favor this re duction, but co republican speaker in Pennsylvania or Ohio would dare proclaim himself or his party.in favor of such reduc tion. If the republican platform of 1892 were carried out the duties levied by the McKinley bill would bare to be reduced by one-haif and very frequently two or three times. Tbe republicans do not endorse this plank. We wait for tome paper to say it does. A MOV I TIN Tbe NewiVotk says the reason why it : mccMary to put a duty on tin is be cause it costs on'r 33.15 to produce a 1OO puuod box of "1-C" plate in England, as against 85.25 a box here. We have been told a hundred times that the doty would not make tin any more expensive, and the .- has published diagram to prove it. Yet here is a plate statement from the special organ of 'be hieh tariff party, which shows that our tin is si sty-six per cent more expensive than English tin. There fore, if tbe time ever comes when we ate dependent upon American tin. we wilj have to ue an article that costs $3.15 and if $5.25 is not more than 13.15, we shall be glsd to learn the fact at the earliest possible day. We shall aim be glad to learn if titer are any people who are willing to produce an article which costs $5.23 and sell it for ess than an article thai costs $3.1 5 can be sold. It i to be remembered that the capita invested in our tin mines is from England, and the workmen who are to make the tin are also from England. At least this is what the high tariff organs have been try ing us ail along. We are then to under stand that the capitalists of England are going to come over to this country and make tin for $5.25 a ewt and sell it tons for less than they sell ut what costs only 63.15 per cwt. The habit is to sty that there is no friendship in trade; but if tbe deteonstra tiorA of the high tariff papers are correct, cither the English tin makers are filled with a boundless philanthropy or they have dis covered a new species of arithmetic. Se attle Wfri-al. The XYtteam write an ankle protesting born Irce agaiast ttic idea that,"caeo tre aadeqoal." At tome length it combat that idea a though it editor tboagbt some ooe wat in tlstiag u;-t n its truth. I be Mktt Ortgoit takes the IfVeoascto task and insists that thj trouble wita the Wel- com; editor is t bat he has too literally inter pretted the exprtstion "Born free and equal." The O. quo'es St Paulas saving "the letter killetli.ibesplritlivethforeser." After felting forth what its editor conceive to be the "ipisit" of the espressioa, botn free aad equal" the East OrcgtmitK concludes its ar ticle by saying "That it what Jefferson saw and hoped for" ftora which we cX'Qclude that these gen huien ars writing frosa a text taken from lelfersoos Immortal Declaration of Ie dependence. If so we. humbly beg to submit that Jtlftrtcn did not say lhat "All men ait horn free and equal" but lhat -nil mtt am crtatttl equal'. President Cleveland during his adrainislra tioOfSpproved 1,825 pension bills. Grant in hit two tcrtns1pprovedS36.Haysl324landGar field and Arthur together 706 Up to date President Harrison has approved l,399,or 436 lest toar. Cleveland . The figures are official, having been furnisher) bv the Clerk of the Committee on Invalid Pensions. 1'reslJen Lincoln approve: but 44 bill. Thus it wil be observed that when President Mr. Cleve land approved more pension bills tnan all o4 hit Republican predectnort together aad within loo ai many at Grant and Harrison together. It is true tint Mr. Cleveland vetoed 524 pension bills, but thare is do one acquainted with the cases thus rejected, and specially no genuine soidier familiar with them, who does not endorse fully the reasons which Mr. Cleveland gave for his disapproval in every cse. The policy of Mr. Cleveland's administration wss to discourage applications for pensians which were not clearly hated upon merit, that the Government might be better able to bestow generous bounties on deserving veterans of the war. That is the policy to which the;Ch!cago Convent ion plelg ed tbe Dcmotralk; party if it should nijain in trusted with power. It tt the right policy. It is palpably wrong and unjmt ttat pen -tions should be given to any except those who suffered permantly by wounds or tickneat during thier service, or to those left dependent in old age. Evansville (Ind) Courier. The noise ot the Republican tow in In diana is getting laud enough for Harrison to hear it without putting hit ear to t be ground. Evety American citizen should t ke off hit I hat to the family ot henstor l'lum.b. It isn't I every American fatuity that has p ride enoueh. to relutejto appear at paupws.begf ang for uov i ; m - " u lernment.doualy. TUIUMI'liAXT HKKOUUACV. You can re.ul all ubout it in Carnegie's , pages, Where he tella how high hiar wages. But lockouts and strikes protection tariffs result id as th fruits of Will be apt to secure drover Cleveland's election. Carnegie perhaps by his blatant hjpocricy May thus pave the way for "Triumphant Democracy." Toronto Grip. PL'ttE UEMAoOuY. McKinley made a tariff speech in Lincoln, Nebraska, Wednesday. He aaid that taxes may be raised by taxing the people as dur ng the war. by tbe Henry Ceorge idea fas t seems the democratic plan this year.) or by taxing other people seeking a market in the United States. The republicans do not believe in taxing their own people as long as they can find other people to tax. " So much demagogy was never, in the history if the English language, crowded into so few words Thn. there is open, willful misrepresentation as well. There is no reason nor sense in saying that the demo crate en? embodying tbe Henry Gorge land tax idea in their campaign this year. Dut the most demagogic thing of all is Mckin ley's saying that we are taxinc the for eigner when we levy an import dnty upon foreign manufactured articles. L-t ut ex amine this. It should be rememliered that foreigners do not bring their product to America to sell. American importers go into foreign lands and boy foreign produc-'s and ship them to America to sell. Example: A Boston importer bought .100 woolen blankets in Manchester, England, weighing 900 pounds for wbich he paid the sum of $540. He shipped ttbem to tbe United States to sell. Tbe freight, insurance etc, was $W. Xow for what sum must be sell1 them in New York in order to realize 10 per rent on his investment? To solve this problem we must find the sum total paid out for these goods. This includes the original cost of $40. purchase price, $30 for freigut, ins usance, etc, and the duty to be paid at the custom boose in New York. What is the rate of duty ? Turning to the aacAimey iaw, page .4. section aaa, we I read a follows :" On bbmketa and bats nl( A f I I . . . wool compoW wholly or in part ol -vol. ( be very carefully provides for the use of shoddy 1 the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca or other animal valued, at more than 50 cent per pound, the duty per pound shall be three and a half time the duty imposed by this act on a pound of unwashed wool of the fust cuts and in addition there to forty per cent ad valorem. (Tbe duty on a pound of unwashed wool of the first class under the McKinky law is II cents per pound.) Three and a half times eleven cents is 38 cent. This duty of 3? cents per pound is called the specific duty. Then there is tbe advalorem duty of 40 per cent which is simply 40 per cent of the porch Me price. The tpeci&c duty of 38 cent per pound on 900 pounds amount to $346.50. aad the adva'areui duty of 40 percent of the purchase price i $50 is $216. Adding beae two together we have the sum of $682 50 as the dnty which the importer mart pay on tbe -V) blankets before he will be permitted to aeJi them in this country. Now how much have these goods cost tbe importer laid down in New York? Add 54C. purchase price. $30. freurht insurance etc $562.50 McKinley duty and we have a total cost of $ii32.50. Then add 10 per cent of this mm to itself and we have $1245.75 as the amount for which this im porter mast sell these 300 b'ankets in America in order to realize a profit of 10 percent on his investment Now. who pay the duty or tax of $562 .50? Does the foreigner pay it. of does the person to whom the importer sells, pay it ? McKinley says the foreigner pays it, but in all practical human experience the consumer pays it. as will be tbe case with these blankets. It would be just as reasonable to say that the foreigner pays the freight as to suy that be pays the duty. McKinley is driven into a tight place when be has to resort to such silly subterfuges as the above to maintain his position on the tariff question. Tbe old fabric of protection is in a tumble-down e tradition and will soon be a thing of the past. McKinley says tbe foreigner pays tbe dttty or tax imputed upon imported goads. Wben pressed, be expUins ly saying that the for eigner pays it by redaciag the telling price of hU commodity in c-rJcr that be may get into 1 he market of the United States. How much truth thre is in this may be seen by referring t3 a few lines of imported articles. From tbe anual report of the chief of tbe Bureau of Statistic of the treasury department lor 1S90 we leant that curing that year window glass to the va.'uc of $1,2402,796 was imported into this country. This $1,402,796 wa when tbe American importer paid for these goods abroad Tne u.uty or tax paid on these coods was $1,538,228. Now does McKinley mean that the foreigner paid a tax of $1,535,22$ for tbe privilege of selling $1 ,402,796 worth of window- glass in our maikett Again during the same time tobacco to the value of $4,046,231 was imported. The duty or tax paid was $4,$9,3I2. Does I.icKinley nean to say that the foreigner paid a tax oi $4,189,31 2 for the privilege of selling $4,049,231 worth of tobaco in our markats! Dunne the same yes atarch to the amount of $23,634 was imported . Oa this a duty or tax of $23,934 was paid. Does McKinley mran that for- eigneisare such confonnied fools as to pay a tax of $23,934 for the privilege of selling S'j.S-7 worth of starah in o-ar market. Bro . McKinley, you may f jo! U the peo pie part of the time ani soms people all the time , but you can not foo! a'l the people all tbe time. Tbo vote of Oregon will be cast for Cieve land or Harrison. Weaver will be the third man in the race and far behind. Any man with democratic instincts will trhow liis vote away bv votixur for Weaver. Th only way to beat Harrison in this state is to vous for Cleveland. The problem is a very simple one. In June the democrats had twice as many votes as the people's party and they will increase their vote this fall. Andrew Carnegie is sn jannaturaliaed Scotchman, who comes over here to make his money and goes back to Scotland to spend or lead it, through agents, on Western farm mortage. He is a fair specimen of the kind ol tbe kind of cattle that are fast acipairiog possession of all the property in this country throngh the operation of the of protective tariff, Hon. John B. Slater of Stevens county, is urged by his Democratic friends for Lieuteaan Governor of Washington. Mr Slater is an old Oreoonian havine formerly resided at Leb- j anon He is an honorable and nblejoung man, has a host of friends in tins secuou ot the stale. I n;nicA Mr Slater has manv friends here s r - . - 1 ho would be highly pleased to see him taus promoted. By All Odds t pe most generally useful medicine Is AVer's rill"- A a remedy for the various diseases of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these Hiis have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal Integrity In all climates and for any reasonable leugth of time. The best family medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of traveler-, eoldtors, tailors, tampers, and pioneer. In some of the most critical cases, when all other remedies bare failed. Ayer's Pills prove effeciive. "In the summer of 1m I was sent to the Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic diarrhea. While there, I became to re duced in strength that I could not speak and wss compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having soma 25 or 30 stool per day. The doctors ordered a medi cine that I was satisfied would be of do benefit to me. I did not take It, but per suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer's Pill. About two o'clock In tbe after noon I took six of these pills, and by raM nigut began to fed better. In the snorning tbe doctors came again, and after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did not see, but took four more of tbe puis instead. Tbe next day tbe doctors came to sse me, and ti.ouKht f was doinr-rileety. Gand so did 1). , I teen loo ene pill a day for a week. At tbe end of tii;-; time, I considered myself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I wa then weak, but bad no return of tbe disease, and gained In strength as fast as could be expected." F. C. Luce, Late Lieat. Mb Begt. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Plus are The Best I nave ever used for fcf'sfhr. and they an like a charm In relieving any disagree able sensation in tbe stomach after eating," - Mrs. M. J. Ferguson. Fallen, Vs. " I wa a sufferer for years from dys pepsia aad liver troubles, and found do Permanent relief mats I commenced taktur Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com plete cure." George W. Hooney, Walla WaOa, W. T. Ayer's Pills, rawsiD ar OR, j. C AYER & CO., Lues, "1 au uraneu aad Dealers la Julias Gradwohl's Bazaar The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 18 lbs Magnolia Sugar White 100 No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon S Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1 OO 5 Gallons Good Pickles 90 20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90 1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup ." 40 I wil conduct a strict cash store, aad all goo-lt wit I be d for n w sjash fr n .0 15 per ernt In tnan reenter price. JCy stock t Cbinaware, fan-ay itoo's -a. ail tbe deeirable syles of diebes. as well as a renwU atnra-n: . itro--.-.- enseal v, lampe end fixtura la complex. mates spsai st f d n : - ' n ' b iking powder, and always pie my customers, Ajgeot, tor so vera! rsispanslbse icaairaoce eocapmet? MmMom- G.-;a;iBr -"il . -?ArS0NIZE HOM THE FARMERS & MERCHAITS INSURANCE CO AlbsMsy. tv r READ, J 1$ COWAN, Jl. Cowan, Geo F Simpson, V F Read, V B M mteith.M S-arno . J ? n J K Wetthertora, RSStrshtn. J ) vVriissntn." -also Dnmtcrasra-Ts son- Several Solid Eastern ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY Je JOSEPH, WHOLESALE MID RETAIL Only White Labor Employee1, for Infants -'Castorla is to weO adapted to children that ' jeecamend It superior to ary prescription now? II. A. Aacaxa, tt. !., 1U So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, R. T. - TV us ot Castor i a' is aouniwersal ana 1 . mm Us so well known that it seem a work . r s-.ipwrocT-uion to endorse K. Few arethe it . amities who do not keep Castoria v. ilir -NUTrech " Caxum Miierrs. P .V Sew York City. 1 ate Pastor BloomK"- tale Kt f ormeJ Caureh. Tbs CiSTxe CARPET DEPARTMENT. W tel. I. STOCKED WiTH THE CHOICEST MATTINGS. OIL CARPETS DRAPERIES, OF THISISEASON'8 NOVELTIES AND PRICES MQDALED IN THIS MAfflET, Samuel E. Young. TWO MEN AND ONE BOY FOUND DEAD! V hile trying to Crowd then j 0EY0E & FR0MAH BROS Store, where they always have on hand he largest Stock south of Portland, of tbe latest improved Rifles and Shot in; ' immense stock of Fishing xcklt of every : -.'; . Tents, ffsn. oc Can p 'Chairs and thousands M ort. ings too numerous to mention 1 ipnir- Shop 1 connect Se best wo n with the Store, and one ol men in 'tie state to tfo any aid ail kind, of wor Cotne erne Come how good "Sim'.I W is cui jiry So rouble to pre il and mick In now prepared to fornish' ICE in quantities to so it at re-.vn- i able rates Order books will he r nnd at mo-en of Frank C, Kenton. John Iso:n an-' Parker Bros. Wigon will esJi for ord-r at I how places it Ism ar.d 3pm daiis, exeer t Sunday. Frcnxp-. service guaranteed. ALBAN Ys:OR. ffBIKIAI & BULBIBiT BEOS. Rett: Estate Ageits. aoJ ' for tale. Al ctt tjjoevty in aa$ Owsattf IMSTITUTiaHS. S O WRrTSM AN .Secretary Geo F SIMPSON. Vice Prwut. and Foreign Companies' Proprietor, and Children. Cast or! a enrr.- Otic, Osatttpa:!.--. Sour -stomach, tHarrbi-N. Kn-eaawn, Kill AVonas, pros sleep, and prviuotcs sievicaacn. your ' OaMonv and shaR So so" as it has invariaHy j results. ' Enwis r. Faasaa It IX, Tbe Wintbrop " 1S Street and Tib. Are., . New York CUi Coan-axr, TT Jtcuiu-f SStxxjct, Saw Yosav CLOTHS, . CURTAIN LINOLEUMS i lib Ire i l