The state rights democrat., August 26, 1892, Image 1

11 Tlie Deinoi'cat;,i1
One Year for Only $2.00.
VOL XXVlii
DO ARK OF SliGKXIS-
Ken sir in Scbolfleld. ftaaMsMt, J B V
Bo i er. eeretart; ex s,lUdo, lit Ex -pi
leney Governor Sylvester fen Dover. Hon
h. B tlcE ro.v. Superintendent 01 Fubiio
Instruction.Hon G W McBride,Secretarv
Of State: Ho,l Jacnh Vrmiiinaa W.. a
."'nrifr, j uinie. Hon w H
Alfred Lacy. Hon P w Hals
laly.
i images.
Hoc J J
Fo r
- I
s?
IT : :
W F. BEAD & Co.
K ARE now receiving our fall goods and we cah
safely say they excel anything ever shown in
We want your trade.and if good stylish goods, low
prices and courteous treatmeat are an induce
ment we hope to merit a share of yoar patronage.
Wf leve our ska! xfcot sasVamx7 WET
sit tore owr ftattt teacac VkmMVT
-And cfcey tis 13-mhH rta fPAaayJtjgg
W e have lately added a full line of BOOTS AND
SHOES ori which we are making a verv low
price to get them introduced.
CALL AND SEE what
trouble to show coods.
W. F.
-A-l bany
Rupture, Asthma and Piles
Sir's. Shimp & Honser,
Specialists in the treatment of all forma of Chronic, Catart hal. Nervous an
female Dineases.
Twenty
(20) Tear Experience
eurab.
lUusraneed. offlss a9
rcenrsDi BourrriB.
OUR
SPRING
A
N
Is now tomplete, and comprises the following liner.
LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR.
Staple Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Wash Fabrics,
Bmbroiderie3 and Flouncings,
Silks and Satins,
Complete Stock of Shoes, Bcc.
N AND.
ng,
n NegJegee Shirts.
Wo ng Mens' Shirts,
Dnd wear,
Neckwear,
Hats and Gaps,
Boons. Shoes, Etc.
ME
Ve guarantee prices to be the lowest as compared with qualitv. Call and
examine goods and get ffrfces before purchasing elsewhere If you wish to"sav money.
No trouble to show goods.
G, W. Simpson.
i'siriflcs th BLOOD, Cnrea CONSTIPATIOJf, INDIGESTION,
BVUaUWMM, IiITEU COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, CCL3J8,
i'lMPJ.ES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISIXtf from
' DISORDERED STOMACH.
. Tm Genuine HAMBURG TEA
with FactimUe Smaiture of EMIL
REDIIIOTON & CO.
JSU)BY ILL PKCCCI8TSS AMI sVHOCKRW.
The Oregon Land uo.
vVltn itt home office alj
SALEM - - IORZEG-OjNT
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office tn Portlan-.
MAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tract near Salem
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots rat $50 to $60
Elf'4
acre small cash payment-long tim
o
Entered at the ros Omre
OREGON
STATE pRMAL SCHOOL
MoniiKunli. Orrjion.
The Leading Normal School of the
Northwest.
The State Normal is a I've arhool.
ra,K.ly grnwiag.and rapidiy adding t
Its facilities for the special training of
teacher . Ita irrariuate- am in .toman ;
to nil rood poaitiona A ca n of0 per
cent tn attendance was made last year.
An enrollment of50Ui. mticipa'ed for
ine next vear. r.'essr nietnhora liav haen
added to the faculty, ai d additions! ni-
iiaraitis anpplied. Asllplonit from the
svnnni entitle one to teach in any
county in the sate wit hout furthet ex
Rtninatioi.
Normal. Normal Advanced. Basinets,
Musi.- nd Art DanartmiMit. Speoia.
Mdvactagres in Vocal ami Instrumental
Music.
A year at achoo I for 150. '. uition re
duced to $6 25 Normal, and $ 00 Sub
Normal perteim of ten weeks. Brnrd
at Normal Dinina; Ha't. Si.r-0 ymr week.
Furnished rooms $1 00 per week. Board
an 1 lodging, private fami ies. $8 5(1 per
HM k. Beautiful and healthful 'ocllon
No saloons, rtrsi term opens Sept. 10
r J .
POWELL, A. 91, ,
we can do lor you.
No
READ & CO.
-i-
Oi
in Medicine. Surr? an 1 E ml ricItT
0bmtnrji, Strest. Saiem. nmr.uL
STOCK FOR -
SUMMER
BOYS'
u put up in YELLOW W:
FRE8E.
'PEitr,
SnENTS Dili Fosuriocn.
WEAR
at Albany. Or., a Scendl lass Mall
LOCAL E2COHD.
A Rbal Ghost. -Coming from uny
other source but a Capita! ci!y paper the
following would not be believed : Alder
man George Collins saw a ghost wl.iie on
his way home the oth.r niyht fro' ihe
Netcuira country. He Isn't umch of a
hand to see ghost i, and of COtttM he
doesn't believe in them, bet nn the i.ight
in question he saw a ghost an:l it was a
real live one, too About i a m when he
was still In Polk county not a mile from
the big bridge he looked over to the right
of the road and there saw the most re
markable spectre that an aldcnnai: ever
had the pleasure of seeing on a dark night.
tie couidn t ten whether it was a boglc-
man, a kobold or a flibbei tlgibbct, but it
was there, an awful, demoniacal, uncannv
sight, at least ten feet wide nd tilieen feet
high. Its legs were of red vapor, lis bodv
of white and its head of green.all combin
ing to make a grue some sight indeed.
Tie councilman had some scruples
against disturbing the thing and drove on
until he reached the icpof the hill, h.-n
he looked back am! satisfied himself th it
it was no earthly nbjeV, and he has been
wondering ever' since whether it wa tn
electric line franchise or the irhost of that
big stcelhecd salmon he caught on the
Netuc
Hemakk&blk Prkssnck hp Min:.
The Dallas Transcript savs: Quite a dis
aster ot-currcd on the farm of Mrs larrtes
Bridwell.a few days ago, which for a time
tnreatened a tearful fate for James BriJ
well.jr, son of the widowed lady men
tioned. Young Bridwell was driving a
faur.horse self binder in the field. Ha got
down on the machine sidi of the team to
make sjtne needed adjustment to the
harness. While in this situation some
i.dng frightened the horses and ther
firang forward. He crabbed at the bus
I of one of the horses but failed to catch
them, and awav went the outfit on the
run. The young man had but a moment
to think and act. To escape outside the
range of the sUkle was impossible. His
only hope was to so Batten himself upon
the ground that the rrachine might pass
over him. Instantly he hugged the earth,
and the next instant the small outer wheel
struck him, passing over and leaving him
severely bruised but thankful m escape
the urcadful fate which" moment before
had been threaten ?d Mm as he faced the
murderous jaws of ttn sickle. The horsrs
ran some distance anil finctly brought up
'gains-, a tree, upon wnich one of the ani
mals struck its hsaJ and dropped dead.
AxoriiK Si ddas Death More
sudden deaths have occurred the last few
months In Lane caumy than In Ihe rest of
Oregon. The Guard's (Vttage Grove
correspondent under da'e of August 17th
savs: Robert Hall, an oli resident of
this vicinity, who resides about three
miles north" of ibis place, died suddenly
vesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, from
what is supposed to have been a rupture
of an artery in the region of the hcait.
Deceased was about 55 years of age. Mr
Hall was In tow yesterday morning; ap
parently hale and "hearty, went home and
went to work oiling railroad ties near the
house of Mr Wm Weist, went into Welst's
house and lay down on the bed and died
in a short time.
Siole a Texr. Mesiis Snrlea and
Monroe Miller returned last Wednesday
evening from the Flnley springs, in th;
Cascade mountains,where they have been
recreating for some weeks. Ttietr princi
pal incident developed after tney had
gotten home, whan Mr Ml ler found that
ne was minus his lent, which wa safely
'" i in Ihe rear end of the wagoa when
they started from camp. On the road
they overhauled a fellow wh wanted 'o
ride. He was granted the privilege. Bv
and by he complained of having the ague
and go back to Me down cm tt.: tent
Suddenly he took a notion to discontinue
his jour: ey in that 'conveyance and o:
out, taking the tent with him, though i:
was no: discovered at the time. Dallas
' Tranccrtps.
High Titicm Stock. The Oregon
City Mining Co, having interests in the
Blue river minir,s district, authorizes
I Jerome Fetterly, one of the stockholders,
) to cell 10,000 shores of a pat value of $10
each at 50 cents on Ibe dollar, 2$ cen.s jf
which is to be deposited in bank and paid
wnen tne mill own-d by the con.panv is
laid djwn in Eugene and the other 25
cents when it is made tiom the mines.
Tne stock :s t. unassessable . The com
pany has a milt ready to put in as soon as
a road is' completed. Guard.
Excitement High. V H McOscar
returned yesterday fom Jefferson and
savi excitement was high there on Mon
: day over a woman who passed through
town who it i believed waa onf of the
escaped convicts In disguise. Mr McOscar
satisfied himself that it was not one of the
missing men, but slill thinks it may have
been a man in woman's attire Journal.
Probably all a fake, as such a chiracler
could not very well pass Albany without
being sized un. M e have several citiztns
who can tell a man in woman's clothes
nearly ten blocks away .
Keeping Ith Hand Is. It having
been several days Mnce a fatal shooting
acdaer.t occurred in Lane ccunty, a paper
pub'i-hed in lhat treat aun' accident
I countr, gives the following: Lst Sun-
day as N Train was standing an his porch
r.e was struck on the leg bv a small bullet,
uch a some of the boys about town have
been in the habit of using in their slings
fcr shooting birds. Mr Grain has no idea
where this came from, nor was he much
hurt, as the bullet had spent it force, but
it goes to show that there is too much
carelessness in the use of sn.a-l weapons
Hops. MrGecrge Hall reports that Ihe
hop crop in Linn and Marlon counties
will be at leajit twe nty-fivc per cent better
this vear tha'n last, and that all the yards
are in good condition . The lice are killed
as fast as they appear, and the yards are
well cared for. Register. As a high
price is the prospect, hop raisers arc ?n
clover, or rather in hops.
A Big Yield. Mr Julius Oradwohl
tells the Democrat of a big yield of wheat
which he is willing to vouch for. Mr
'brams, who purchased the Hill larm.on
bo seres raised 3080 bushels, an average of
W j bushels. Mr Abrams is a first class
farmer and accounts for the good yield
from the fact that he put the soil in the
right condition for bearing wheat.
A Rare Cane. We get many ideas
from drummers. Today a Democrat
man was shown a cane, which was simply
the horn of an oryx, or African antelope,
whicli a friend who killed the animal pre
sented him. It is very straight and speaks
for its genuineness, a fact demonstrated
by tne Democrat man guessing what it
was with his limited knowledge of zoolo
gy. The cane U valued at $100.
OIVIS enjoys
Both the method anu results when
Byrupof Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches ana fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 50c and $1 bottles by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAtlCWCO, CAL.
tOUISVIUE. KY, NEW H
0R M.
Eights
THaitUf
Uot iviah about it. It llcrc Is any
thing people are tentative about It Is the
populatlo.1 of a city. Thev will fight for
ther figures. The Astoria Examiner gives
a good Illustration: yulte a spirited tii
cussion took place on on; of the steamers
wnilc comint; Into the city the other day
netween an Astortn gentleman and a
Portland business man , stranger in
the crowd aikcd Ihe Altoi in man what
he considered the population of this city
and with ihe usunl modesty of ar. Asto
rian he answered that It was anvwhere
from 7000 to ij.ooo. Thi- Portland man
took occasion to remark in the usual in
sinuating way, lhat it was nearer 7000
than 1 2,000, whi-'h set the blood of Ihe
Astoria geolltman tingling with InCigim-
lon. He did nut wssle any time but pro
ceeded to address the man fro.n up the
the river in language that was moie '-for
cible thso eloquent,"' and bv the time he
go: through with him the Portland
passenger was ready to beiieve that Asto
ria was a cit , second tm'v to Portland tn
population .
Starved to Death The Northwest
Progtess, of Monmouth, has suspended
publication, and tells the following sad
story, wnicn seems to be a co.nmon one
for reform papers, as well as many others
started without a Held for their labors:
With ihe deepest regret, and a keen
sense of financial sacrifice, we are com
pel led to suspend publication of the
Northwest Progress until the ncceatary
support can be brought 10 bear, and the
outstanding Mils due u- are paid. The sup
port of he Progress as party orgsn hat
been anything but saiUfattorr. The state
executive committee has done nothing
toward stimulating the growth of the
paper uot even paid us frr the job work
we did for the-r the first of last Msv,
amounting to nearly thirty dollars. Vfc
have been lenient with our friends, and
repeatedly informed Ihem br privi:e let
tera, lhat we have not been receiving the
support promised us, and that we were
lotlng money evcrv month, but the inter
's! displayed by those that should have
given this ail important matter their
earnest attention ard endcvors. have
been so insignificantly smalt lhat It could
nave been put In tne corner of a gnat's
eve without making tne little insect wink.
Ax Ex.wrui of Ldi strv. The fol
lowing from the Urania Pas Courier is
about a former Linn count v man. and
an old 1m.krat subscriber: "J Chris
tie, whose farm ti situated a short dis
tance hum town, is often referred tons
an example of what industry and good
management will do. MrC came here
seven years agowitb no wealth but a
team of horses, and four years azo he
sold a portiun of his fruit crop iu one
contract for 1,800; the yeafo!iow ine
he disposed of it for SI. 400: last vear he
obtained tl.MM and this vear he has
made one bantam for S990. These inci
dents do not by any means comprise his
entire sales, bat they combine to make
UrM, a rretty snag sum by itself.
There are big possibilities here in lite
frail line for the man with capital in hi
pockets or in his arms and brains, bat
sitting around and "cussing"the country
win no. briuc anv lv,-v. .Wree ..; suc
cess here or any where else.
Trotted Over a Budge. Last Toes-
Jay evening Mr Geo Bub!, while at
Waterloo, trotted his team off of tbe
approach of the Watetloo bridge, for
which offence one of Waterloo's citizens
made a complaint attains'- Mr Buhl for
driving faster than a a!k over the
bridge Mr Buhl learning this went
down to Albany and yistid tbe snm of S'.O
fine. Moat of Geo's friends think if b
bad stood a trial that he could have
t 'Oft ten the case. but he thought it would
have cost him twice that amount to fight
St. It looks qneer tha: to many have no-
only trotted off of the approach but
rotted sod run clear across and th;s was !
the only case that has ever been report
ed. Lebanon Express.
A G009 Instructor. Ia the front
window of Blackman S; Mo.!get' mar be
seen several handsome oil patntbigs. the
work of a few of the member of Miss
Mattie Martin's class in oil painting. Ther
display taste and skill and spak 'or Miss
Martin talent as an instructor, as well as
for the Individual wormanship of Ihe
artists. Prot W W Davis has a handsome i
mountair. scene. Mrs Wendal: a splendid i
scene of Ml Hood, Mrs Dun'ap a couple
01 nower pictures, Mrs ttt.ncs a rugged
coa! scene. The i n . ; is glad to see
the tas.e for palming extending, and ihos:
deslrinc thorough ir.slructions ctnnot do
better than put themselves under Miss
Mai tin's instructions.
Pengra agt. Wheeler. Judg- Ful
terton Sied hit decision In Ihe case of B J
Pengra vs Almon Wheeler, to recover
mon-y and for damages, which was tried
at the special term of court, this morning.
He rinds in favo. of the plaintiff tn the
sum of $1.19530 Tbe case is an Impor
tant one. determining teverrl question
that have been litigated between the
panic for severti years. It took six
lawyers nearly an entire week Jo Iry Ihe
case. Guird. As'.he suit was for f 20.000
the verdict is practical v in favor of the
defendant, a brother of Mr Alfred Wheel
er, of this city. Judge Flinn was one of
the attornevsfor the defendant.
A Boivkmb Medal or J887. W M
Manning, of Hillsboro, is the possessor
of a rare relic. The enriosity a metal
medal, partly gold and partly brass,
which was found by him in the woods in
rpokane county, Wath.. last spring
while he was engaged in survevirse. On
one side is a relief stamp of tit- bust of
George Washington, with the words en
circling the edge. "Oeoige Washington,
commander-in-chief." On the other
Hide is-inscribed, "In commemoration of
the departure of the Continental army.
June 17, 1778." A wreath surrounds the
edge.
Tub Gam? F.T. .:.:. 7t n-. A Chica
go man requests us to announce tbe fol
lowing: "Ilia greatest djo of enter
tainers that ever graced the American
platform, Bill Nye and A P Burbank,
will make a tour of this section of tha
country sometime this season, stopping
at snch places en route as offer proper
inducements. An eveninc with these
celebrated humorists ia a rare one.
Da'es and alt information can be hail bv
addressiug Mr H B Tliearle,524 Pullman
building, Chicago, III-
At the Deaf Mutc School. At a
recent meeting of the board of trustees
of the Oregon state school for the deaf
and dumb.tlie resignations of PS Knight
as superintendent, and Mrs Knight as
matron were accented. Ihe reason as
signed for the resignations is thai Mrs
Kniuht's health is failing and they
thought it would be better 'o seek a rest.
The board filled the vacancy by appoint
ing Henjarnin Irving, formerly a teacher,
as superintendent. Miss Mary Btalgor,
also an instructor in the schoo was ap
pointed matron. Statesman.
OuTBAOEOfs. The Pendleton E. O. is
authority for the following: "A local
money lender baa secured judgment for
$013 interest on a $125 note.although the
justice who gav it denounced the pro
ceedings as outrageous. Every once in
awhile something occurs to show that
Shvlock was n coin na rati vel v genial and
easy going gentleman despite a ptejudice f
against Ins style.'
I'ixino Up, The Postal Telegraph Co
s being arranged in metropolitan style
by M r H 11 Sacry , the efficient and accom
motlait.ig manager. Anew counter and
tba introduction of the wires through a
cable are among the features. The
Albany office is doing a good business
urfder the popular management of Mr
Sacry.
Teacherh' Obrtikicatbs. Of the twenty-seven
teachers examined last week
tif'een received certificates and twelve
failed. There were two first grades:
four second grades and nine third grades
granted.
Ffunder ' Oregon Sloodl Purifier it th
great conqueror of billicuiues and iivsr
complaint. Relief certain n every cat
J Sold at oa dollir a boMls. fryit.
ALBANY. ORhGON, FRIDA. AUGUST
1 iti mi . , tiMivii
niihsiiAv
Dr R 11 furl,
of Brownsville, .as In
the city todiy.
Marshal Holtman went to Portland lids
"'" s.
Mr Geo W !odder left this noon for his
mountain ranch for a weeks sojourn.
J A Cummtnj and Eii Cuslck arc rusll-
cailttg somewhere li
tains.
cascade n.oun-
Mlss Vaughap, wh
her sister, .4rs Joe re
turned home Mondav .
Kditor Yoran and
returned home tod.
which he pronounces 1
has been visiting
of Albany, re
Kiigene Register,
nily, of Eugene,
fiom Yaquina,
brautlful resort.
Mr McGce, the Inventor of Ihe calculat
ing machine was in ihe til on lilt way to
Salem. He has been In Cnl'ornla selling
fruit trees.
Mr Ceo F Simpson is repotted better
todav, and tomorrow wfil be brought
home to Albany. He Is now conscious
and can speak a few words,
License has been issued for the marriage
of Mr D P Aimer, a prominent MaaOsV, of
Richmond, Ky .and Mr Uettie Brown a
relative of Mrs J A llyman, who recently
lo.ated in Albany.
Supt E B McElroy and family returned
this morning from their lostf ot the Etsl
and visit .o the national teachers' associa
tion at Saratoga Salem Journal .
Miss Murton, a t cachet in ihe public
schools of Victoria, B C, and mother, arc
in the cttr, the guests of their f-:mer
Eastern neighbor and friend Mr Fred
Dawson.
A B Matthews. Councilman Hawkins
and ex -Councilman I.C Marshall re
rurned last evening from Ml Jefferson.
with a rec.rt of five deer and a splendid
Hi,
E J McCausiland, ot Salem, passed
through Albanv yesicTdav for Mill City,
with his two eyes on SIMnc brtlae build
ing. Mr McCaustiand has become a
general contractor. 1
All members of tbe Apoiio c'ub are
requested to meet at the First tlaptist
church next Saturjay evening at S o'clock.
ifus'.ness ot Importance. I l: Littler.
president .
Mr W C Taylor, who tia been tlerking
tn Albany for the pas: year, ha accepted
a position In Tacoms, and left tor that city,
a day or twj ago. Mr Taylor has a broth
er in that city .
Mr Frank Kroman and toot. Alln inH
families have been eiorctoi lutisr Imm S
Alsea for several day s. Anyone know log
nf th-lr whereabouts wilt please report at
Dcvoe A: Fro man Bros new store.
Two more Albany young men wP.l enter
ihe Monmouth, II!.. 'college in September,
Elliot and C'em Irrine, probably the
Sopliooiore year. Willi Percy Young
ar.d Carl'on bos they will leave" for Mon
mouth in a week or two.
Mr J B Cougill wi go to aquina to
morrow to I -eg I a the erection of a cottage
forLEBiain. I: will be in a sight y
iocauononthe north side of Nye crk,
not far from S G Irvine's residence, and
will hare a piar.it on three tides tor giand
sigh! seeing
'loo T M'F pstton is home from the
great Knights Templars conclave at Den
ver. Of course he had a grand time, and
ttlnk Denver ooe ot the finest cHies in
ihe world While ibis mar all he trae.
the good man also realire lhat he lives
in aprcttv gwd town himself. Salem
lonrnat. Walt till our Albany represen
tative return, and we will report tome
solid crowing over Albany and her big
bridge.
mi;t
Mr George Savage, of ai m, waslr. the
city today.
Wash Phillips, of the Jeffefcn Re
view, is in the city.
Mr Roy Cherry, a so of C C Cherry, ot
Ta coma, has been In tbe city.
Mr 1 41 w re nee Helm, o! CorvalHs. has
t been in '.he city a couple of days.
j Mr Geo F Simpson is reported a illllc
tetlcr xy. 'Sul It waslttought best not to
br,nS him " Albny tvr several data.
Mrs Frank Trite, of this ciijr, ia lying
dangerously ill of cancer of tlie bowel,
without prospect of living more than a
it hours.
Mr Bernard Marks was in Albany yes
terday on his sat to Walla Walla where
he goes to take charge of the Empire
Business College.
Mr Willis Vidito, one of the rnstling
resident of the Alsea valiey, i in tbe
city, having come to Albany with Frank
Froman and Losrii Allen
Prof Wright, wife, and Miss Ora Bal
lard expect to leave today for tbeir home
in Astoria. Prof W has been euiploved
as principal ot that school for another
7ear with his salary increased $250.
Lebanon Express.
Mrs W A Hmick and children will
shortly go to Albany ,tn order io give the
latter tlie advantage offered by the
school .ot that place. Mr Stnick will
remafh on ihe farm east of town. Rose
burg Plaindealer.
B F Prine, ot Weston, was in the city
Wednesday. Mr Prine was the founder
of Prineville, Crook countv. locating
there October 14th, 1S6S. His son was
the second white chitd born in what is
now Crook countv, the first be'ng a son
of Georre Jndy. Both these births oc
curred in I860 Pendleton E. O.
Frank Froman and Louis Alien and
their familief arrived last night from
their trip to the Alsea. They report
thirteen deer killed and 2000 or 3000
trout caught. L W Deoe, who arrived
a few days before reported only six
killed. This difference is causing
some confusion and the N'iniroda are
having their hands full explaining mat
ters. They all report, though, that tne
Alsea is a fine place tor spending a
month in a glorious manner.
SATtMIOJM .
Mr Z H Rudd is at the Hay .
Caspr Vandran returned last night
from a trip to Portland.
Mr James Shahan lias returned to Al
ban v from his mountain ranch.
Pete Ruettner and Doe Conn having
returnee irom the Itay the tame dear of
that country are safe.
Kditor Hofer, of the Salem Journal,
returned liunie today from tannine
looking pretty thitibtit greatly improved
in heanti-
Mr John Minto, who recentlv went
with a Salem party to Mt Uood got lost
and was thirtv hours without food, so
reports the Mill City Gazette.
A telegraph from Arlington to Mar
shal Hoffman announces the dangerous
illness of the father of R I Wood, who
was expected in Albany with a horse
today.
MrsThos Monteith, jr, will leave on
next Tuesdav on a trio to Alnska.aceone
panying lier'father. Marshal Porter.wlio
will return rrottt n rrancisco on that
day.
The Rev E N Condit, president of the
Albany Collegiate Institute, of Albany,
Oregon, will preach in tho Presbyterian
church ot Ashland, Sabbath morning
Record.
Among those who went to the bay
today were Julius Joseph, E I Schilller,
MrsC P Mason and children, Misses
Annie and Catherine Althouse, Mrs T J
Stites, Miss llessie Merrill and Mr John
McChesney.
At the First M E church the pastor,
Rev 8 E Merainger, will preach his fare
well sermon for tbiB Conference year.
Sabbath school at 2:30 p m, aud Ep
worth League at 0:43 pin. No service
in the evening.
I Le Mahieu, editor ot the Oregon City
Courier, passed through the city yester
day on his way home Irom Yaquina bay
and Alsaa. lie exercised his powers of
pedestrianism by walking from Philo
math to Alsea and return.Benton
' Leader.
TAHillNlilO.s
(Finn cur rrtu'.ar -1 . 1
Washington, Aug I5. 1892
lit n Adlaj Stevenson, will take a muck
more prominent uiirt in the cainpaiim than
it has been custom aryor the vice president
; ial nominee 10 do. (u September 1st
he
Mkjs n.. 1 j 1 1 . 1 1 . -1 . .
iuc ire-io biiu rvmtiin on uiesiuuip uuiu ine ana eclipse anything of the kina ever at
nd of the tight. He will do his first work tempted in tlie (.-ountry. Hon Adlai E
in Indiarm. und when the anniversary
the birth of that sterling onl democrat of
democrats, the late Thomas A Hendricks, is
celehrateil at Indianapolis on September 7,
he will lie one of the principal speakers as
he win also be at the monster gathering of ' untemSed ieniocrarj . Hon W 0 P Breck
deiiKsnilsat French Lick spring, jus inridire. Senator John Q Or I isle. Senator
afterward. The last two weeks of Sentem
ber he wi I snd ou tlie stump in North
Carolina. ::nd all of October, with the ex
ception of lend single speeches in New
York state, he will devote to making ' the
grandest effort of hi life to put Illinois in
the slsmiocratic coiumn to slay.
Postmaster Ihtlton. of the house cf rej
rewnlatives, who bat just iom borne to
take part in tie campaign, gmerally man-
ages to keep pr.'tty well posted on Indiana
politic without neglecting other localities,
and he does no: believe there it the slightest
foundation for thettory that Judge Greaham
hsd d cided to take the stump for Weaver,
although a a good detnocrat be sincerely
wishes the report were trn.-. at it would re
move all doubt about the Sectoral votes of
Indiana. Mr lhtlton's opinion about ires
ham carries considerable weigh', here be
cause of "the prestige ha gained wroiesTtne
ago. when everybody else regarded tbe nom
ination of lirtshara by the Omaha conven
tion as certain, by stonily maintaining that
liresbam would not accept
Every B 8 consul abroad was, months ago
instructed a to tbe part ther are to play in
tbe presidential campaign : they are to in
clude in their official report, ail of which
are to rea4 tbe state department in tine to
be used a campaign document, (tatemenu
charging that business ilepratsioq exist in
tbe country where tbty are stationed and
that it was caused by the Mckinley tariff
law. The report are already beginning to
come in. and are to be circulated. aitbon'h it
is not plain bow it is expected to influence
any vote) with snch palpably made-to-order
reports. The average American ha a think
ing apparatus of bis owe. which be ha not
forgxtes bow to use.
Kepresentatite Mitche 1, of Wisconsin,
chairman of tbe democratic con grow, ton
campaign committee, wilt not be able to
dine to Washington until about the last of
J?pt Taber. hot when he oqpea he will stick
to hi k-k until the dose of tbe campaign,
in Li absence Mr Lawrence Gardner, sec
retary of the committee, and also secretary
of the national association of democratic
clubs, i in charge of tbe bead-inartera
which is a vary busy place. Many thousand
document are being daily nt out by the
committee, which is about keeping up
with tin orders it is getting from all sec
tions. Senator I "artiste's recent tariff Sfmili
has already reached a circulation of 230,000
and orders fur it are still coming in; Henry
lieorge's "ProtevtioG or Free Trade" is
Laving a phenoaiinal run; RearesenbtHve
Whits:' (of Iowa 1 tariff speech ha leen
widely cirrali'cd in English, and n-.w a
half million copies of it are bring printed
in German. There i a great; demand from
tbe south for tbesptecn de'ivemi by Rep
resentative Henderson, republican, of Iowa
showing up the puWic record of Wearer.
Tbe campaign text books will be ready in
about two week.
Mr ifardner. wat asked what be thought
of the outlook, and be replied : On the wbol
good. D There are some porxle that may
rry at a little before we get through, but
then is no question a to which party will
control tbe next house. I bars no figures
to give out. now, but it is oar bouse jar. t
the same."
Grass widows are not exempt from hay
fever- .V,i,ritia.
in an our varied experience '
Lear.l it called " nav fever" before.
never
sets.
Mr Ol Curl and family from east of
I the mountains have moved here and
will occupy the residence lately vacated
by Rev W W Haiiam.
lirandina llvde is er:ouiv III at t lie
residence of her ton. Ic E 0 Hyde. Ir
iiil5, of Albany, waa called in i:s'iia-
tion one dav last week.
A T Powell, of near this city, last
week lost a young cow in lather a pecu
liar wanner. She ga'.ned entrance to
the hern and was ea'ing hay and litter
from the floor, and swallowed a sack
needle that had been dropised there. Aa
she was neither a camel nor an ostrich.
snch an article of diet proved indigesti
ble, and a cause of inflammation in the
internal organs from liicb she died the
next morning. Press.
HKC BIBBS
Piker trot, gruerrs.
F. M.r-rwneh k tp railroad times
llov yusi?gTOMfs of Parker Brat
Kiae grooi-ria ekOssM At llenrlnosoa't.
Lstett sheet music at Will St Link's.
Haw cream eaec just leceivad at Com Sri
Meyer.
C V Cobb, job printer. Fiiin Block, does
first class work.
Stewart & Sox tell tha very koitrsUn
shear and scissors.
Th finest tin of pocket knives in the
eity at Stewart & S V
Smoke tin- .-,.... w,. i Hasans filled 5 eenU
cigar at Julias Joseph'a,
Dr M 11 K'l'i. ihvwintn .n.i nrgoti
Albatiy, Orgm . Cslt ma t l eit or
oountry .
With hit new haltery Cunrat! Mays'
able to offer old and nassf customer "e
thing lirslolass io bskl osi vlj.
Look Hkk,,. Thos Brink will Npal
your furniture neat and cheap or rnakw
furniture te order and sell furniture on
commission at the old stand.
Look llaaa a Moment. I have some
ot the choicest residence lots in Albany
fcr stile, terms so reasonable that anv beds
can buv and own a home of his own bv
paying a small p.iyiue.it down and tmail
mont.ily payments thereafter until all is
paid for. For further information ca'i at
ihe otiice. corner and and Broadalbiu ts
opposite Democrat office.
Da G V Maston.
Whoa Baby was sloe, see ;tasru bar Caatoris.
When sli wo a Child, slm ciicst for Castw is
svhsn she became Miss, si clung t rusiorut,
Vhen she had Chilireu, tli save them Cstoria..
i u... r,......i..i . .,.... i,; i;...
w ate rt "owiauu V SVtt as V V V Wl J iVU 3 1 a w - -
complaint," write Kraatus Southwor th, of i not in a speech making niosd.
Bath, Me. "After vainly trying a n'imbari
of remsd'.ss, I wa liually induoed t e taka Ashhv r Car, Retl Kssate, SO' Wtil-
Ayer's Pillt. I had scarcely takeis two I nglon Street, Portland, Or.
boxes when I was ootnplstely cured. k
26. 1893.
STlTf! A
AliUE.tr KAItl'.KCI'K.
On the 2nth of Scjitemlier the democrats
of Bjtelbyvi.le, Indiana, 'Hendricks old
hornet will give their regular presidential
barliecuc Heretofore more than 60.000
people attended m h r.f the barbecues a
this place and, from prevent indications
! assume national ironortk-ns
1 , . ... . . . ... 4
of j .Stevenson, the running mate of Orover
Cleveland, will lie present and make a
speech on lhat occasion. This fact alone
gives the meeting a national signtticacce
and insure ;ui immense fathering of the
David B Hill. Senator William K Vilas,
Ex-Governor Isaac POcssy. Ex-Governor
James E Campbell, Hon Lawrence T Neal,
Hon lienrv Watterson. Oovernoe Horace
t Boie. Uov James Boyd, Hon Hon M Dick
inson. Hm Burke t 'ot kran. of ramtuany
Hall. N V. Senator John M Palmer. Gen
eral Black. General Sickles. Atty. General
A 0 Smith. Hon J W Kern. Hon Lei O
Bailey. Senator D W Y oorbees. Ojngress-
menGW ('ooper, Jason U Brown and
many others have been invited and will be
present. Fifty cattle and hundred- of rvlve,
sheep and poultry will I slaughtered for
the oceAskn. .in-i. profit ir;.' h past esper
knees, tbe committee will be prepared to
fed all who attend. Cbea rates co ail
railroads hare been secured.
Tho Taggart. chairman democratic state
central committee, sayt: "I will do rery
thing in my power to assist yon in making
your meeting a success. Command me aad
I will be at roar service."
Would you like to know why tbe people's
party has nothing to say in reference to the
hackneyed tariff question ( Kmd what we
base to say in our national p ationn relative
to the graduated income tax and you will
never attain stultify yourself bv asking
foolish and impertinent quest icnt. Lt'ua- '
non AJ: i: .
The fact that the people party favor an
ineasuL tax is no answer to tbe question
being asked by the people's party voters al
over tbe country why their leaders en'ireiy
ignored all reference to the tariff question.
Tbousamb of these people are opposed to
high tariff taxation and they want to know
whether this question wa timpiy overlooked
by tbe rlatfosm committee at (Vmaha. or
whether, as they suspect, it wst left out by
design. Tbe Adzamt certainir makes a
gtw mistake i! it supposes lor a
that it can shut tne mcuths of these people's
party voters by telling them that their
quettion are impertinentand foolish. Tbry
have a notion that they have as much right
l discus the features of their platf.
the great e-iitnr of tbe Afrw-.
The KepaUic p'ess of this scCma baa
been citcoUliag a sat) pwmts 'ive-cotama
leancttestitsad "Prrrectaw xi Rcciprouty
The New Vork Time sjs tu metSod of
edacaiiar the raasaes, adopted by tbe rspab
licsa mafeageis. it peewoar. Thi Jeaflct b
called a sacnthry tt d Ser BJ the bead of the
ritticBhuan this aoticc: "Eatereba. the New
York rtortoflice. N.V ,a serwon class atatter."
Tbe leaflet t r tract : made ap wholly of
poii tcal rtkks.snJ cot 'y basso right to
i to creu Mkcosc-thaaii! Rcpabticaa
paper arc docb-tes naawne that they arc !
vi ,i'iac ' e ; i.s 'v BM9B " ir :'f
sot jiemrott, xs-calied. iis'
Quile a cstrrber cf oar rcpablcaa cxchxagti
oa this caa as aeii as from the east base
these leafhrtt. They ate seat tupplemeats
od their ctrcuUtion tn ibis way are acsjaes -tioaably
a vioUtion eff-.e potta latrs.
Tbe campaigc comoutice cl the democratic
nt'.iontl committc deciJci toettaMish branch
heajorters ia Chicago, ia Uvargc oi Doe M
Diekiosoo, of Chicago; B. T. Csbel, of 10- .
inot. aad E. C Wall. olWrseoawa Thtir
'territory still be Minor, its, Michisn, Wis
assess, IlUaois. North aad South Dakota. ;
Ktnsr. Nebraska, Iowa and IatUru
The poet with a high degree of intelli
a
gepee etnas. "It is not all ot life to Uve nor
alt of death to die." The true, patriotic j
partisan whose fidelity to the smal of the j
public outweighs his tarty ml. may. with
equal logic, declare that it is not all of party ,
success to gainkffice and the emoluments '
thereof. When a party has no higher am
bition or purpose than to gain the offices of
the federal government, it is high time
that snrh parry shottid go into liquidation
Snch a party is a sham. It is a matter of
little consequence to tbe general public
what party controls and bold the post,
land and customs oSioe so long a their
duties are honestly and efficiently performed.
Rut the policy of the administration is
everything to tbe people. The Demixtut
believes that there is a radically wror.A and
perniciously mischievous policy adhered to
iu the policy of taxing, by means of "pro
tective" duties, the many for tbe benefit of
the few. Jt would defeat the republican
party for the purpose of changing this policy
not primariy to get the effiow.
Carter, chairman of the national repub
lican committee, says hii party is a sure
winner this time. He says hey are sure of
20,000 to 30,000 majority in New York.
Weaver says tbe people's party will win
He says the republican party is not in it, that
the contest is wholly between the democrats
and the people's party. The l"tce, the
prohibition organ of New York city, says
that its party will make large and substan
tial gains all over tbe country. The dem
ocrats arc not claiming the whole warld by
any means, but they are busy as liees and
saying but little as to their chances of sue
cess. Now you have it:
-
The Oreaoma aad other "force bid" or-
j gans seem to think that democrats no longer
need fear the force bill, inoe tbe negroes',
(most all)voted the democratic ticket at the
late election in Alabama. Bless your soul,
ye. they will fear it jttst as much as ever.
If Uen H could get the bill passed it sould,
in his hands, be just-as much an engine of
power against negroes who vote the tea
ocratic ticket as against white who thus
vote. The object of the forco bill is to res
trict the rights of democrats to vole. Only
this and nothing more.
The wotkingmtn. he pays the bill in the
Republican csmpsisn. Four years agoCar
negie gave, it it aid, Sioo.ooo io help elect
Haniton and lalt year gave the McKinlef
psople in Ohio a litndsoaie contiibutlon. This
year he reductt the wages ot hit workingmee
In order to tuve enough Io give Harrison an
otber $ioo,oo3. Tt.it is the infernal style of
clastCongresiional legislation as practises) bt
the Republican party, and Itads to anarchy
Tlie statement is now made iu apparent
ly reliable way that Blaine will not make
any speeches in Maine during this cam-
iiaitnt. Mr li lame, it is lvrover to say, it
The
The Best
HITTISC. l-ci.ltsbrrs aad Hrotrlrler.;
Wonders
Are wrought by the use of Ayef Hair
Vigor in restoring gray hair to It ortgfcai
eolor. promMIng a nw growth, prevent,
tie the hair Irom tailing, keeping ft nuR,
silky, and abuadaot, and the scalp eoot,
healthy, and free from daudrud or htwurs.
The natversal testimony is mat tills prep
aration bat no equal as a drestlag. and
ts, therefore, IDdispenrable to every well
(umttbed toilet.
"I 'isve usee , Hair Vigor for tome
time and K has worked wonders tor use. I
wa troubled wttli dandnjfl and wa raptdiy
becoming bald ; but since using tbe Vigor my
head 1 perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair
ha ceased coming out, and f sow have a
E'jod growth, of the same color as wbea I
wa a young woman. I can heartily recom
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
lot of hair to use Aver IlsJr Vigor as
dresshie." - Mr, lydla O. Moody. East
f'tttttou. Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
not only prevented my wife (rota becoming
bald, but It also caused an entirely sew
growth of hair I am ready in certify to this
statet,t before a lustiee of tbe peace.-
If. Malsebn. Lewtsburgb, Iowa.
-Some vranaxo. after a severe attack ot
brain fever, ary bair all easse out. I used
wick prepsntioD for restorbis; tt as my phy
sicians ordered, but failed to isiisVs a
trowtb of bair. I then tried. sqceessiTely.
several articles reetansaeaded by drnggtst.
am all alike fell short of aeraraptishlas; tt
it'l rrs,, t ; ...... rHSSSJf I
was Arrr-s Hair Vigor, which Ln
gr mUi ' hair m a few week. I
ned e!Rj:l brXUes io tw., yswxs: more
wa aecessary as a reparative, but I liked H
a a ttrnsmc- and have continues Id we it'
for that purpose I theve Avers Hair
Vleur possesses sinues (ar above Masse of
aar similar preparatsMi ti., -n t;,r mattst."
-Vincent Jones. Rlrhmond. lad.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
raxrAKBB ar
08. 1 CL ITER C8., Lntt, Mm.
es by Drawauid rrfsa.
Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar
The very latest news is that you can bay at JUIiIUS
GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows:
Arbockle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $100
18 lbs Magnolia Sugar White 100
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1 OO
5 Gallon Good Pickles SO
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90
1 Gallon No 1 Syrup 40
I wi.. coo.: at a strict eaah store, and all good will be '! f af.i
ja "6 per srist leas taac rga r prios. Ky B-y-k of C iiowt.-e. fa?v is ls, ssi
ail tie .Srsurab1- sylwa t dsstMs. s wail aa a ar)ora'; sscrttn-- enes
srr. tamps 4 ftxMrew ts eoasptata. I atske pz: tt e t-? . ta.i
S iking powder, aad always pl-ase say iiilnsawrs.
Jtgeat for eareral responsible inaaraaee eoatpaals - J alias G rd svokt .
PATB0NIZE HOM
THt FARMERS k MMTS INSURANCE CU
Albavay , Oregon
r READ. Piuslisst.
J L COWAN. Treseursr.
.' L tsran, Geo F Simpson, iV V Read, D B Uneita.U StrcbirxJ w
J K WetthertorO, R S Sirthas. J O .VnUaxtn.
i Diimicf
Several Solid Eastern
for Infants
CMJorlab toyptZ n " iiiinTI n ililklill Ihel
-roeuaaead Uaienortoaxqr praeenptsjo
i wm t. II. a. ap-tsw. d.
IU So. OciurU SL, Braktya, S. T.
-Th use cf 'ftfi. r.j' hi snnniversal ana
nwirr so seeli has,,. a that tt mtmr a work
. supers rss -vtkw to-aslore it- Fr arvtbe
; 's.itiga- 4 amine who Jo not keep OsStrsia
As .T nsski w
Casus MssrTTN. P. .
New York Cttr.
iX- rjor Moomir- tale Bcfo.-tcod Ohureh.
Tn Csyraca
s3lsyIBMsBBBsBBsMsEfffiss tSBHBBB
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH. Proprietor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Employe?.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
aitLI. kTOt KED WiTH THK IIOIl'KST
CARPETS!
MATTINGS- OIL
DRAPERIES,
OF THISISE ASON'S NOVELTIES AND
PRICES UNEQUALED 01 THIS MARKET.
s "
Samuel E. Young.
: Democrat,"
FajKjr in the Valiey.
SO 3
WB L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE es-s-JL
m nrr hos m mmka mm mk
terbss.sTlii aeligsitBaarcOrsKMs-r
nMshstis. t- r-rni i il miwina
trsaatsoiL
rta HwwtVtwwua.fmrfiessss. n
sOTbrm. kih4 iiate ru &. -
k SO Polsui Kh. --era t 7 f
w thwuiwh wt a ed hswsy earf. tkr-o
gjfMf'Jgfa" Mlfca- r to walk fa. asstwg
Wi. y .Cgjf. H S2- Work.
' In iis'sTt-rr- ffr- -i n mmi t n flm
s . Thm huTOWia ssss afcc w that s
tar ton OiMosn
wamzm. rr I uMiHns nli rhsjsl
r41sl Unrndm-wtATtSl
. . jM 1.TS 'si-i fir
otsaswst 11 tm$H. ores cg.
swfko)totas. r J j hii i n j iin aim is
r footvsar srr flndlsa tkn .
CutiM.-w.LiawnMttia wttets
jMst of m fc hjsw Sat
aL sr Trw fasaaca.
Vt.lZ iKII GLAS, Biwetuaa. Mas. ScMtty
L. R. BLAIN
i choice meats
Or Au. Km
0?r-t SnTmsan Ursrr Stshss, in:
r V W. Usrrt TxSctrt C u.
WSTiTUTiilHS.
J O WRnsMA-N. ixssetar
F SIMFSWN, Vice Pres-LUat.
aeasrrs roa-
and Foreign Companies
and Children
Cwsteria c Sta CWi Ccas-ir.-
Sour Stomach. TstKrb.M. LronaKa.
Kills Wmssv gtsroi tisKp. atad peoaiaSBS 3-
niidjfsiuja.
Ftr savs rai srmrs I hsva reeoarlrsi
Tsxir Caste-.- aad shiii s issejss csKitiai tf
Sosoasitiua mvarithtr produced aesoficb
results."
Eswrjr F. PtKEsa. "si IX.
"Tbo WiKhrtjp ' latmStnataadnhAsre
Sew Tswk Ctt.
Co isrr. TT Mrs a r SrextT, Xcw Voas
CLOTHS,
, CURTAINS!
LINOLEUMS.
m I A FT? y5u e-sre jr wrsetf wad late
TJrSJ t Kst tsiat nsr sjsmfnr
feoseaaiaw lw yawr VnrrS7 arrbuMSr
J. I JDwusbi) SHisss, which represcat the
9K JM .see fries aeiscd. a rhownstrae
I