State
Eijltts
emo era
The -: Democrat,"
The Best Paper in the Valley,
The -:- Democat,'' j
One Year for Only $2.00.
o
VOL XXVIII.
SO 5
Kntrred at the Po tart at Albany. Or., as second-Ma Mall Mailer.
ALBANY. ORKGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 189-3
ktitkii a Mtrnac rat-iata rrprtt
W. F. READ & 60.
new receiving our fall goods and we call
ay they excel anything ever shown in
WE ARE
safety
W I Ayantyour trade,and if good stylUh goods, low
prices and courteous treatment are any induce
ment we hop to merit a shire of year patronage,
C. M. WfNDERSOfl
0 SCMOOtMOOSE
1W
1 ' ttttkt JS QZT NMQf
v i inv-wins v hi in mm i
1
U4
! MB Immm iUrte cMMsr. and
Wt lrt our fUsMur x.x
ttr W on fertile ttahti
LOCAL R2CORD.
An Indian Boy. The Journal says:
O G Savage, the farmer t the Harrison
Institute, Cliemawa, was in Salem today
en route to Albany where he went to
brink back oqe of the escaped Indian
students. The wanderer is aped I tout
fourteen and left the school on Wednes
day, coming 'o Salem He boarded the
Albany local that evening and rode the
blind baggage a portion of the distance
when the trainmen discovered him and
gave him a berth on the inside. Arriv
ing at A I taii . the city marshal took the
little redskin in charge and then inform
ed the superintendent at Cheuiawa. who
detailed Mr Savage to go after bin . Tho
Visited by a Cougar. A letter from
Capt E J Lanning. dated at Tillamook,
Aug. 31tt, reports a close call for the
party the previous night- While in
camp, a cougar. pronahly thb largest ever
seen in the Coast range, entered the
camp, to the consternation of Messrs
i.anmng. r.arr and Humphrey. The
MX lax. At Pr.ttstO.!,
T1ICBSOAV
Hon Uinger tlcrmsn U Irt Ro.elurg.
A genuine, joviil, chimney -vee,t, a
fat a a ig, wn In the ctty today.
I. Sender return..! taut night from
mules immediately stampeded, and the I Portland cnuaiderably improved in health.
cougar disappeared. Capt I.auuiug lost j Mr 5 Hofet, of the Salem Journal, -eent
nornlitg lor the ben-
the seat of his brcechs. u very close call
to extermination. It is lainid iy the
Capt that he did it in jumping over a log
while running after the flteing mules
The affair was an exciting one for the
party. They were to leave for Garibaldi
on having their brake repaired, and will
tie home about the
7th or Sth. and it mav
. . .. . :..
bov is oartlv deaf, and has been i e V cougar story will not be
ii.', ii. ...i..,i l l.t- .v.. the
11 11 uickuu tu u ... ,iiib tM.J .i:e
past yaar.
only one of an exciting nature to
narrated.
ba
We have lately added a full line of BOOTS AND
SHOES on which we are making a vrv low
pric to get them introduced.
CALL AND SEE what we can do lor vou.
trouble to show goods.
W.F.READ&CO.
Al ln.n -y ,
-t-
Rupture, Asthma and Piles
Dr's. Shi nip & Houses-.
Specialists in the treatment of all forms of Chronic, Catanhal, Nervous an
female Diseases.
Twenty (SO) Tears Experience iu Medicine Sjr-.r. i !-;,. r i.v
arable oasaa Ouaran eed. OfSoe t&9 OosawnsCai Siren. Xatom. r n.
riinr m tiinit.
-OUR STOCK FOR
SPRING
N
SUMMER
Is now'complcte, and comprises the following lines.
LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR.
Staple Dry Goods.
Dress Goods,
Wash Fabrics,
Embroideries and Flouncings,
Silks and Satins,
Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc.
AND BOYS' WEAR
MEN
ge i Shirts.
1 1 1L CT t ' Shirts,
wear,
ckwear,
ts and Gaps,
Ous, Shoes, Etc.
We guarantee price to be the lowest as compared with quality . Call u
examine goods and get prices beore purchasing elsewhere If you wish to'ssvo mssvT
No trouble to show goods.
G, W. Simpson.
GXtBBmKBKtKRBMBRUnnUBBKKBKKKKKRBKEtB snwaas-wSBBBasaaiaBa.M-Wa wnaaaasi
Vawiis. tho BLOOD. Curt CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
r;;UO08SESS, LITER C0MPLAIHTS.8ICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
f skt'LES, all SKI! AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
Tne Genuine HAMBURG TEA UwtU up in YELLOW WkAPPERii
vith Facsimile Signature of EM1L FRE8E.
'KEDIKQTON At CO. Agents. 8am FrahciSOO
SOLD BY AIA BKCiHT AMP CiBOCF.BK.
FOR SALE
Pour - Block? - in - Townsend's - Addition.
Goad location.
prices and terms
Co., agents.
On the line of the 'New Motor line. For
see Oregon Land Uo., or & oweie
J. lr. Townsend.
Kill'so Jars por Market. Albany
Democrat : "A box of 52 Chinese pheas
ants were shipped to Portland yesterday.
ana another one ot about the same num
ber today." Such wars as the above
will call for more prohibitory legislation
to protect these birds. Eugene Guard.
Correct, rhe pheasants were shipped
by Portland nimroda, one of them own
ing a 1200 acre (arm in Eastern Oregon
he watches very zealously. Four ol the
finest bird dogs in the country Beared the
Hie out of the Cefesttala. 1 vocal hunters,
who want the birds for home use are on
their mettle.
Aaa We Awake. Just hear thU from
the Statesman: The bustling city of Al
bany will toon be co.inectcd with the Cap
ital City and the other cities of the valley
by telephone. The ceuncil lias granted
privileges for erecting poles and stringing
wites, and very soon rhe intrumen:s will
be connected and the electric current
turned on, when the talking machines will
be In motion. The wires are already up
leading across the new bridge at Linn's
capital. Salem congratulate.
Forekt Fires. Forest firea in the
Cascades beyond Niagara are causing
considerable damage to property.and are
rapidly spreading in every direction. A
man from there last evening reported
that Wes Maple, among others, was com
pletely burned out, even his bouse going.
Sbould the trees of the Cascades ever
present the spectacle of those of the
Coast range, timber claims wilt not be
very valuable along the O. P. front.
Wheat Thjbves. Wheat thieves have
been operating around Peoria and Oak
rille, and the citizens there are liable to
call oat the O. N. G. if continued. A
few nights ago seventy-four aacka of
wheat was stolen from the field of Walter
Mcllree. and other amounts from a few
other fields.
Half or a Farm Sold. Mr F M
French has just sold for the McCoy es
tate 120 acrea of their Uakvjile farm, for
$.'10 an acre, to Mr Patterson, a new and
thrifty farmer, just from Kansas This
is the right size lor a good .'arm, and it is
a good indication to see 120 acre farms
laid out.
&A?aS
The Oregon. Land Go.
vV'ltn its home office atj
SATM - - - JOEBGOIT-
In the Gray Block, comer Liberty and State street, branch office in Portlano
MTAKES a specialty of ftunnyside fruit tracts near oalom
Will sell 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60
ST
H r.LEADIXC! PHOTOGRAPH BBS,
railway, Oregaa.-
Cablnet photos from $1.50 t $4.c
per dozen. Enlaiging pictures 1
specialty. 16x20 crayons frarr.sd
for $10.00. We carry a large Hue
of 5x9 and sterescoplc views of tr
Both the method ana results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 50c and bottles by all
druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
The boy was taken to Salet j this morn-1
nig ana brought bnck ana taken to his
mother, who is picking hops near Leb
anon. H9 was formerly of the Warm
Springs and was taken care iff for awhile
by Councilman Wheeler Two plugs of
tobacco stolen from VHtson indicate that
he was undoubtedly the person who
broke ino WatsouV. KmeriA fc Baker's
and SiT.'imeer'e, doing so because he was
hungry and wanted something to eat.
He H deaf and dumb.
A Bio Hop Yard. A visit to the hop
yard of Dr H A Davis lat Wednesday re
vealed aii important industry within our
midst. The largest number of people
ever working iu Harriaburg under ono
management was there employed. More
than four hundred are engaged in tho
field and about the premises, and al
ready many hundred pounds of the hops
are ready for the haiVr. We believe Mr
Davis 10 be the most extensive hop
grower in Oregon, rie has thia year
seventy-five acrea in cultivation, which
is considerable of an increase over the
acteage of any previous rear. Mr Da via
estimates his present crop at about 800
or 1100 pounds to the acre, or in all about
67,500 pounds probably a safe estimate.
Figuring the price at So renta a pound,
the crop will sell for $20,250. Although
the yield is estimated at about one-half
of an averse crop, the bops are of ex
cellent qualit . and with the exception
of three or four acrea the entire field is
n-e -rom lice- Harrisburg Courier
Lebakok. Win Royce of 'he oaper
mi 1 had a leg broken last Saturday. Dr
Booth reduced the fracture.
It haa now been more than a month
since the ditch was completed and many
of the men who ware employed in its
construction are unpaid.
. The Free Methodsts of Sodaviile are
soon to have a church edifice. Thev
have bought a part of the old public
school building in Lebcnon and wiil re-
more it to Sodaviile and convert it into a
church edifice-
Everett Viliiame. he four-year-old
on 01 a u muiams, haa lour great
grandmothers, and saw three of them
within two day recentlr. Grandmother
benthy and Grandmother Beeler are
aged So and 84 years respectively.
A new, strong, never-failing fountain
of sparkling soda water was recent I.
discovered at WBier!oo Aa this is the
tnird spring discovered at that place,
there is no reason why people should
longer go thirsty. -Advance.
Ax Old HrsTEK An old trapper out
in the Silver Creek falls district was in
Salem yesterday afternoon collecting
from Marion county the bounty due him
for killing two wild cats and fori r rovntos
The bounty offered on wild cats is '2.50
each and the value of a coyote's scalp is
5, so when he left the court house tho
old trapper had $25 in his inside pocket.
tie is one of the oh.-time traDners. such
as used to hunt the Pacific slope in the
days of the Hudson Bay company, and
he knowa how to bait for ererv kind o;
winged creature and four-footed beast
that makes the sky its home or roams
the forest Statesman.
Pecixur Accident. The ReeUter
tells of the following threshing accident :
n. man nameJ bhaner met with an acci
dent neai Junction City a few days ago
that cam near ororlne v.rv dUattrous.
He was feeding Harlev Me'ek's thresher
and got hold of a bundle that had a piece
of iron in it. He felt the iron as the bundle
left his nands going into the cylinder, and
grabbed to get it, but was to late. It went
into the cylinder, where it was broken In
to several piece and thrown hack with
terrible force. One piece cut off the end
of the thumb, one struck over the eye and
inflicted a bad bruUe, and several other
piecs cut hi face badlv. It was fortunate
that he was not killed.'
scaped Again. The Asylum authori.
ties at Salem have written to Sheriff
Noland notifying him of the escape of
.toiin ituicninson trotn that institution
by digging through the wall of his cell
1 during the night ot August nth Mutch-
inaou is the powerful insane man that
was committed to the asylum from Wol
creek. May .Hrd, his capture taking place
alter a nam struggle. 111 June be es
caped from the asylum and waa captured
near Harrisburg, Linn countv by two at
the officer of the asylum. The peopie of
Wolf creek are in mortal fear of the
maniac, as he haa threatened to kill all
ot them. Officers are searching tor the
mn Guard.
A Baud or Elk. Inspector Withers, a
IT 8 lighthouse inspector, and Mr Mont
gomery, of Portland, one of the con
tractors for the building of the lighthouse
at Heceta Head, north -of Siuaiaw river,
went out from the Head the first of the
week hunting elk. When about eight
miles east of the Head thty came across
a drove of 17 elk. '.Mr Xlonlgomery
killed a bull and Mr Withers bree cows.
The head and antlers o: the bull was
brought out by the Wiman stage la-t
evening and sent to Portland on the local
train to he preserved by a taxidermist.
It was one 01 the finest' heads and pair
of antlers we have ever seen. Guard.
Nevrlv all Cost. The Baker City
Democrat gives figures showing that $100
gold bearing ore neta the mine owner
only $8.50, an indication that gold
mining has ita drawback. The Demo
crat says : That the Baker county mines
are the best in the world' is evidenced
from the targe amount of ore that is
shipped Trom this section to other points
for reduction. When the enormous ex
pense attached to shipping which - is es
timated in another colnms at $411.50 is
considered, it must be admitted that the
ores must be extremely rich to warrant
this sacrifice. Another carload of Cabell
ore, 30,000 pound, arrived in Baker vea
teraay which will go to Denver. This
makes eight carloads that have been
shipped from thia mine recently.
Bio Thwg for Lane. This afternoon
we received a call from Dr A M Mewman,
the gentleman who propose to locate a
colony of Norwegians of 600 famKiec In
Lane county, says the Guard. He informs
us that the papers were signed this morn
ing between himself and H C Owen for
the purchase of the tatter's moo acre farm,
located eight mile southwest of Eugene.
The price to be paid U $44,000. The gentle
man also Inform as that it is his intention
to purchase ad the land offered in the Im
mediate vicinity of lite Owen trad. He
m learned of this tract of land through
the Portland Board of Immigration, after
traveling in a dozen state hunting for a
suitable local ioa.
Sets Year More. A wander io2
evangelist with an unnecessary amount
of back hair is holding forth in the public
plaza in the evenings, telling the people
that we have entered upon the last seven
years of this 6000-year dispensation, and
wuntn as years the dead shall ane and
other uncanny circumstances will thrust
themselves upon the program of ordi
nary American life. He says there will
be 144,000 good souls who will not have
to die to get to heaven, and several peo
ple in Ashland have already Beared
themselves in. Ashland Tidings.
Mill Crrr. Henry Joost went down
to Albany the latter part of last week to
buy new goods.
Mrs F.ank Williams, who has best)
visiting with E A Thompson and wife
for a few days, went back to Albany
Monday.
Bupt Frank Miller was up from Albany
during tbe week looking oyer the site for
the bridge structure also for the purpose
of putting in a bid on the same. Ga
zette -
Patker Bros, grocers.
K. M. Kronen keeps railroad titns.
Bay yoarhjr Mrn of 'Parker Bros
Pise groceries, at Coon A Hsndnaaow'a.
Latest sheet music at Will ft Link's.
Uw r. m .-Jises oat leeetvsd at Coarad
Meyers.
C W Cobb, job printer. Fliao Block, doss
first class work.
Stnoka thsosasbratcd Havana t iled 6 out
cigar at Julias Joseph's.
Dr M H Kb, uhytiaao an 1 surgeon
Albany. OtWSJSav. OaflS mils ti et'or
oountry.
With Us new hakery t.-mrad Maya
able t offernU a sd mw easterners ire
i-biog fuatclas in baked gondj.
Monev to Loah. 1 have money ha
sums of $600 to $20,000 to loan on im
proved farm lands in Linn and Benton
counties, at lowest current rates. So
delay in famishing the money.
C G Bt ri;ii a iti ,
Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
ThtMwt( awelry at Will & Stark',,
Look H sk fhoi Brink will repai
your furniture neat and cheap er make
furniture ta order and sell furniture en
commission at the old stand.
Will Ac Statu orry a aplendid stock sf
gold and silver watches, for man aodjladiei'
and an elegant has o; stlvsr war e.
To the Ladies of Albuiv: Those
desiring dress making done will please
call at Miss Ida Brush's shop.
MOKE FALLACIES.
naiioxai. iEocK ne TJCKir.
The policy of protection u to foster and! Fea PaasiDaMT-Rovaa Clbvbland.
A .'a:g atoak if praMag aaeara nd sraa
tng hosas, the bast mads, jnst f asaiivsc. at
8 wast U aax'a. Kaw ia ta tin ts ass
s eat-.
Bargains at Read's.
52 You oai' vara moony hv tayuigRtf Rsarl
"Vtaen Bcbj- waa stca, v i;a e ber Caatona.
iVhcn she was a Child, r tie cried far Caaterta
Vhen aha became Mist, she clung to Cantoris,
"hen sho had Children , ahe (rare them Caatoraw
up the Saittiam thia
eht of hU health.
Mr Charles Watson and family, of
Shed.! and Miss Uthr Love'.t, of Albsny,
went 10 lhe !lav toda
A B Seal and i.tn - Irate tonight for
thtir new home in S. Kianciaco, taking
aith them trie bet nstsM of a host cf
friend.
Perry Conn returne-i todsy from the
lower Santlam. His wugon broke oown,
a blacksmith ahop being hi destination.
The Dsmocrat ia informed it waa due to
too big a load of owls or aome other
feathered ga.ue-
Mr and Mrs A R Chapman leave to
morrow for the east. Mr Chapman will
go to the international Itcaet Agents con
vention at Philadelphia, and will bo gone
about two months. Mra Chapmsn will
spend the winter in New York.
A goodly number of Oregon ho will
this vear 'attend the Lclaed Stanford
Unlveisity at Palo Alto. al. The Salem
hoes who have joined the ,--ocession are
Frank C Matthews and Fred Wil'lams. -Salernlourrtat
Albany haa two there.
Dick Wheeler and Ed t rosaen.
The OregonUro writ in. from Newport
says: "The most cnjoab'e event of the
season was the Proverb psnv given bv
Mlss Ka-tie Friendly, of Corvslits, t
Fridav evening. The padot- parlor of
the Filendlv cottage on Nye Creek waa
filled with a gav longrega'ien of meiry
young folks. The various pursuits au'd
amusements customsry at a ancial party
were gone througn. The hostess. Miss
Friendly, assisted br Mi., r Unn, of Al
bany, aerved light refreshment. . A.
curious coincidence was that the entire
eompsny were college students. The col
lege represented were the -"ntrersr'y of
Oregon at Eugene : the ''Willamette'" of
Salem;: "Pacific" of Forest Grove; the
college of Albany: Mills seminary, of
Oakland, Cal., and the University of
Monmouth, HI.
rainar
W H Raymond, the insurance man, ia
in the city.
Mr Jos Teal, one of Portland's livest
young attorney, was in the city today.
Judge Flinn went to Corrallis thia
noon, also Judge r ulierton, of Rosebwg,
on account of the O. P. case
Mr W R Blain haa begun the erection
of a good two story residence at the
corner of Third and Washington streets.
Prof Russell, O Hendriekson and four
or five other three linkers will go to Cor-
value this evening 10 asiat la encamp
ment work In tiiat ciiv tnoight.
Mrs W H Davis came up from Albanr
Saturday, to spend a lew davs with her
parent, air and Mrs J F Hendrix.in thia
city. Harrisburg Courier.
Miss Ethel Benlly hat returned Iron,
two months visit at Amity .accompanied
by Miss Harrison, who is now the guest,
of Mr J W Bentlv
Mr John Hvde. too of Perry Hade, of
this place, arrived veaterdav from hi
stock ranch in the John Day country .and
will lake his famiiv to that place in a
week or to. Harrisburg Courier.
Mr Win Davidson left Albany on last
night's train for San Franrieco,which he
wiil make his future home. residing with
bis wife, who haa been there several
months.
Mr Murry Vaughn haa closed his boot
and .hoe chop and accepted a position
with tits brother in-law.Mr Jo Klein. Mr
Itavid l.:cV having resigced his position.
with hint-
Mrs J I. Fenton.of Atbanv. cam no ou
the local Monday evening to attend the-1
funeral ot her niece, Ariel, daughter of 1
Mr and Mrs K R Hanan Koseborg
Plaindeaier.
Among the M. S. anoointments tee
the coming vear we find hat Rev J T
Abbett, who baa so faithful! v served the I
church here, goes to Albany. McMtr
viiie T. M.
SATCItDAT.
Egbert WiliooaJibY, of Harrisburg.
in the city.
Cliff Melien. of Salem.
irieods in tne city.
Deputy V S Marshal Sinnot. was in lb
city today on his war to the Bay.
Licence a it. tied todav for the mar
riage of J S Svnnek and Mrs Beasts Mc-Kinney.
Rev S p Wjion. recently FrecidhsK
Elder of this district, will preach in
Seattle the coming vear, at a salary "of
$1300.
Mr B L Power, of Dallas, was in lhe
city today on his borne from a trip to
orownsville.
Mr Geo W Loner haa moved to Albanr
from Tangent, and will send his children
to our schools.
Misa Lura Campbell left today for
Brownsville, where ahe will teach In tbe
public schools.
Joe Watson, of the Tacoma Don
Works, was in the city on hit w home
after a visit with his parents at Newport.
R J Hendricks, editor of the Salem
Statesman, went to the Hay today, on a
health seeking ftp, having been "under
the weather" for several weeks.
G W R Pettibone, general Western
Manager of the original Banker Life
Insurance A association, is in the city.
The Plaindeaier says that Conductor
Shan Couser is now having the finishing
touches put on his $3000 residence in the
Hollady addition, Portland.
A pleasant card partv was given last
pvi-nin? at the reaiopneer,! Mr W F Read.
Several hours were spent in an agreeable
manner. A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs P J Smiley gave a party last even
ing to her S S class, the members of one
or two other classes being present. Num
erous games were played, and a palitabl-
lunch perUken ol.
Rev E N Condit and Prof Torbet were
in our town last Saturday, working in the
interest of the Albsny College. Wo un -derstand
that several scholars will go
from this place to that institution again
this year. Lebanon Express.
Hon C K Wilkinron, of Lane county,
the voungest member of the next legis
lature, has been in the city stopping off
veste'day on his way home lor a day.
There are strioos tumors afloat that the
bright young statesman lost his heart at
the Bay.
The engagement of Mr. Phil Lewis. the
popular merchant of Ellenaburg, Vaah.(
and Miss Isabella Senders, the accom
plished daughter of Mr L Senders, of this
city, is announced, and many congratu
lations will follow. They will receive
their friends at the residence of Mr Sen
der's tomorrow.
Misses Anna Stockton and Nellie Hill,
two of Independence s fairest and most
accomplished daughters, left for the
Stanford University via Portland and tliei
sea
of New York
Fk Vies Prxsidext--. E. Srsvaw-
., of I : ai-
Fea PaEsiR-ENTitL Bi.sctoes Gaoaaa
Noland, of Clatsop saunty, ft. A. Mills,
of Jseksen tauiM., W F. cTcsjaa, of
Baksr county, and W. L. CuLVia.of Jack
sen countv.
KOHHKBV
It t.s. teen srted scores of rime by tar
id reforroeis it.!.! manufacturers who sre
highlv p'jtee ed, quite frequently s-1! their
rosaufactured proiuru cheaper fa foreign
markets thsn in home nrtrke- This hss
been quite strer.ujjaly denied by protect
ion s. We hive hefore u a write, s
copy of the ' Espoit edition" .,f the Engin
eering snd Mining Jnuinsl ohic.i furnishes
lodi.pu aWte pronf of 'he .huge re
fer ef 'c. I j this j-turnil se fi i if, ung
ated cop; rr gt.ke' which are pmtecied by
a duty of 4. c?n iitrrrmwit a follows:
' Prlcea ctn'a r-er wja.re in-h le-aa 33 per
cent rtMcoun to home trade Li 1 60 per
cent (at es port trade." V ith bra al cy airtsss
this proteced manuf- c liter flaunt in the
teeih of the Aacrir.n people r-t wiihafcness
to sell lo foreigner st JO pe cent helot the
price to A met leant.
Discount for home tra.'e 30 per cent.
Discount for foreign rat 60 per cent.
1 oogrns haa given htm the right to rob
the America people of 30 ocr cent., bat is
can rot authorize hrm to rob a fotcigaer.
"What are you gnag to do about it?"
aaked Traced the confronted wiih like proofs
of theft, sad he Uml ont ia a few months
when he bed to put on a convict' uniform.
But the Republican thief t safe from con
viction. The Republican voter belic.es that
robbery is tight, and be "protects tbe this
from prosecottoa if the hJcf pays for hi' 'pro
tection by libers! enatnbotanu to the cam
paign fund. We hope McKiol-r will here
after have tbe decency to dfspate the troth
of the statement made by Carlisle in the sen
ate about Ibis matter.
develop industries, and when development
is complete to permit them to stand alooe,
or inaugurate reciprocal relations with
tt her nations. It is the natural method of
rearing tbe young on nourishing food, and
when maturity is reached, with the penion
in possession of tbe full power of atanbood,
to allow him to enter the battle for life
fingle banded. AsunWitaer.
When is development completey How
ong does an industry remain young? These
are the questions that test tbe candor of
protectionists. They are always found
wanting when subjected to such a crucial
test. 1st us examine into this.
Dm hrt tariff law ever passed in this
country was in 1789. The making of
ready made woolen clothing was an infant
industry. Protectionist called for pro
tection. How much duy was levied?
Seven and one haif per cent. This was over
one hundred year ago. 1 hi protection
waa enough for tha manufacturer unti'
iTUjwhen be came up to congress and
asked fur an increase to ten par cent. It
wis g.-anted. Congress was 'developing' tbe
industry, you know. Five years later in
1 "00 tbe manufacturer was still 'developing'
tbe ready made clothing industry and he
to increase tbe duty to 12' .
per cent. Congress being in the "foster
ing" business very cheerfully raised the
doty. Tbe manufacturer kept on 'devef -oping'
until 10 when be went up to con
gress with tbe plea that he was trying to
'develop' Ute ready made clothing industry
and be wan'ed more protection. This time
lie wscted it raised to i'i percent. A sub
servient congress obeyed. This ssemad to
satisfy tbe 'developer' jut eight years
longer, for in 1816 be presented himself
before congress as oar engaged in the "de
velopment" of tbe "infant industry" of
making ready made clothing and asked,
with a sly threat, that the duty be placed
at 30 per cent. Congress being in the
' 'tottering" business proceeded at once to
grant the demand. The manufacturer by
this time became, in addition to a "devel
oper" of the ready made clothing business,
a manipulator of congressman, and what be
asked in the first instance be now demands.
He remained satisfied with bis ) per cent
protection until 1830, a period of 14 year,
when be came up to congress again stilt
engaged ia developing ' (he bad been in
tbe lmin now 41 ycnnitbe ready made
clothing industry. Peopie of an unsophis
ticated turn of mind would suppose by this
time that this "infant" to whom such
tng sustenance had been administered (or
4 1 vear would hare grown strong enough
to not require o much "fostering protec
tion." V. the. were too simple minded -They
did not understand "protecttoa" and
the tariff. Protection leader told them it
was a complicated system and could net be
understood by tbe common bard and they
were satisfied when they were told tha
"protection"' was good for "tbe whole
world and the restof mankind." So in t30
tbe "developer" asked an increaae from 30
t 50 per cent. It wn granUd. But ia
1"W people became skeptical and when
president Andrew Jackson was in the chair
the representative in congress ef these
kej iraJ people cot the doty down to 44
per cent and in 1M1 to 3 per cent and in
IS42 to --It per cent. But in i6! the neces
Mty of war ailed for large revenues and tits
duty was placed at 12 cent per wund and J candidate for president.
25 per cant ad valorem Tn 1863 at 1$ cent
per pound and 30 per cent ad valorem. In
ItjfJS to 24 centsjper p undfand 40 per cent
ad valorem. The war is now over and tbe
manufacturer raises the "infant industry"
cry, and in 1857 congress raised the duty to
50cenU per pound and 40 per cent ad va
lorem (equal to TO per cant. 1 In tS33 under
live tariff reform recomnsendarioos of Presi
dent Arthur tbe duty was reduced to 40
cent per pound and 35 per cent ad valorem
(about 00 per cent. 1
But when Mc kinley beau:? tbe leader iu
the house the manufacturer and others seek.
ing j-' '.; n were in high 1 .Jer f Mr DbJ
could aet nearlv anvthinjr t her wanted. So
MrKiniey at the behest of these man raised
the dutv on rea.lv made clothing from 40
cents per pound and 35 par cent ad valorem
to 49l cents per pound and 60 per cent ad-
vaJorem (about 99 per ceat) Thus we have
followed tb history of picjtfctiv legislation
forhe period of ens bmadred and tana
years and we find the jss&ry to be exactly
the reverse from that stated by the .Vn
Wtwr There ha been a steady increase
t duties on readj madeclcthing from 7S
per cent in 179 to 90 yar cent in 1W. If
initrstriai which hsve been protected for a
period of more than a century with steadily
iacreasinc duties are not prepared to stand
alone it is safe to say they never will be
alae to do so. hence all protection should be
witli drawn.
AKgA.SAS txacrto.
Oa next Monday a State electron will be
hsU in Arkansas to elect a governor, other
state ataeaesj legislative an i coast r officers.
Ia the democrats had 21,000 majority
for governor . This year there are three rjt
tiea in the Iteld. democrats:, repabaica, and
peorSe. A very warm campaign ha bees
had, snj; white it is reasonably sue the dem
ocrat, will win it it not expected that their
majority will be as large aa two years ago, a
the people's party drava heavily from the desa
ectats.
mix xo veaaosT.
Oa r aesday September 6- h the stats election
wfli take place ia Vermont and oa Monday
Sep '.ember the nth the Maw election wilt
b heii. I iSortse repabticaas bad 18,883
mapeTtf ta Maine. They expert 10 ic crease
this majority as the desaorrats sees to be
ssaksaeso coa'est. Far president ta I&88
tbe re?sblkans had 28,434 ta Vervooal.
They wtli sot awely nacreaae this majority
A dispatch from Wynne Arkansas say
;n James B Weaver, people's party
ice here from
the balcony of his hotel. His audience wa
mainly composed of democrat, who gave
him a warm lecercian until he made an at
tack upon Vr Cleveland, when they bused
I ft - - i
The Liver
vThen out of order, involves every organ of
th body. KemntHes for some other derstign
meut are frequently taken without the least
effect, because It Is the liver which is the real
souree of tlte trouble, and until that Is set
right there can be no bealia, strength. 01
'omfort in any part of the system. Mercury,
In seme tor, a a eosxeaon sseefa for - slag.
1h liver; but a far safer and mote eweetlve
saiflne is
Ayer's Pills.
For Ioa of appetite, bilious trouble, consti
pation, indigestion, and tick headache, the
fill are unsurpassed.
-For a long tune I was a sugerer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expr
rienebjg much dlffleuUjt a digestion, with
se-n pains ia the lumbar region and other
pacts of me body. Having tried a varwty of
remedies. Including warm baths, wtrh only
temporary relief, about three months ago I
began tbe use of Ayer's Pins, and my health
I. to much Improved thai I gjadty testify 10
the aoperior meriu of this laaw lai
Manoel Jorge fereira. forto, PortagaL
"for the cure of headache. Ayef a Catbar
Pitto are the most eaeetire medicine I
ever used '-K. K Jasses. fJorehester. Mass
"When f fed tbe need of a cathartic, I take
Ayer's Pills, and find them to tessera rttee
tlv titan any other pin I ever took." an.
h. C. tirul. aarwctlvtlle. Vs.
" I have found in Avar's Pin, an fmmlmv
01 rrraeuy lor eonsti patio
aassrea else sail, peeahar to
1-x-AliUe. Taken ia saasB ant
. these PUia
Act Well
en me nver, restoring its natnral powers, and
at 'tng a In throwing og sssllsdsl porsoos."
- l ' . Alston. QBionan. Texas.
Whenever I am tronhjed wtrh eoatttfas
tSon. or saner from lots of appetite, Ayer's
PUi. set ass right sgahV'- A. J. Kiacr. jr.
HurX House. Va.
- Id 1S9S. by the advice of a frtead. I tegaa
tbe use ef AyrTa Pin as a remedy tor bai
I111 . eooattparioo. high fevers, and
ensds. They erred me better than anything
1 had prrrtonaly tried, and I have d tbess
In attacks ot that sort ever since. -11. W.
Hersh, Jadsvaas. Ark.
TWO ME?; AND ONE BOY
FOfJNU nUAD!
Ayer's PiUs,
raaPARSD rr
OS. j. C. YR & CO., Law, Miss.
sat kg ail Dragmai sad Daaiara ia kemcasa
A hile trying U Crowd theii
1 WAY ISTTO
OEYQSslFacMfSROS
store, where tttej a: way a have on t- nd
he largeat Stock aou'.t of ftrtUutd, ot
the late improved 2lfle and Shot
ins; ' ttt meti .toe rtsnin
tcklt of ever. i.-crip'Kni; Tents,
Man. oc Cam? O aii ..no thousand
it ott. log tor. 11 u er to mention
JFa i.ir F4hop
connect n with the 'tore. nd one of
Se oewt wo men n the -u; tn do any
.nd ti kind- of wor
Come o-.e Corr.e No rowb'.e to
how goods "Sinsll prc.Br and anick
sVar? I cot jtotto
KOTTCK U hereby tiven tba tie ""-a'O
of eqo.liavtion mil, attend a-, ta offie of
tb oou ty eierk of I. no count r Oren-
n Monday tbe 38 h dv of snptstnter,
iMi. and pab.ie'.y era-nins h-a -meot
to (a and .rrast ait error fa
valua-J',0. d raor'OX.1 Ka yr aaafl ie of
land iota or otbar prip-nv
Tula daasd toe 2'h ay of h nul,39Z.
U n !,!
Aa-t ar.
Red CrownMiUs
ISDN I UNNU.C, P8DMIET0SS.
aw rsucia. runs -r.Ettoai
ajro ft ERR taJ
roa ntf
JtLaEPLEdA .Stf.BT-t tnaia
by Uias tembi wgh. lbda'Cw is th
emedy fyrw
Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar
The very latest news is that yon can buy at JULIUS
SRADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows:
Arbuckle s Coffes, Par Pound - - - 2Sc
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar fLOO
18 lbs Magnolia Sugar White 100
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon. - - 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons - 1-00
Gallons Good Pickles 90
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90
1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup -40
I rfh onaxlutx a strict cwah axocw, and at! goods will be sold for nateash trans is
.taper nt Its man rta prio. Xy s x-x of Gotnawar. fsmey good, and
ail the dawirabaa s vie of draft v. as wait aa a awnerai avetnwai of gtvseartars . eroe
T, ramp nd ax urea ia eomptet. 1 rmak . pi:tv n' f t- -5,2 ana
thing powder, and always ptaa say enstmsssr.
Aaajaa. tor mtvwral rsaprjsa.bss insnraoea. oo-npatti Jstlisxa CrxvSwasxt.
Wc regret to see the Seattle T&frafi diav
play so Bttle interest ia the cowing election
to that U'.e. The damocnti: party of a stale
ia much Larger than that pjrfcoa of the party
ia one or two counties. Na party can oa
jest exacCy ia a!i thine as each member of
the party woald like to have done.
To witness Carl Schorr, sad Henry ViUxr
advHiag their fellow-citrrca to vote for the
resurrect ksn of the nildcat hanks, which once
cursed the country, is iad.-ed remarkable.
Ortrmuam.
Indeed, it would be remarkable if true, but
it tacks ss much of the essential qualities of
trsth ss the scriptural sto.y told by one Aaa-
aias. and his wife Ssppbira. about tbe price
thry had received for tome property told
PA'ROrtlZE HOM IMSTITUT13MS.
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS ftlSUR&NCE CD
W F EKAD,
J L OO WAN . Ttwavaarar.
J O WRTTSM N
F WafTSOS. Vice Prw.; isnt
J L Oawan, Geo F Shnpaon, W V Basal, D B Montaath.M Srahrs t;
J K Waatbartoro, KSStrahan.J O Wrttameav;
also Dtsratcr aoexts roa
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies
Dr Eium. people's parly candidate for
gorernorof North Carolina, was arrested at
Ooldsboro. charged with using profane
language in the presence ot ladies, lhe 1
postmaster made tbe charge. Although Dr
Exum made a positive denial "under oath
the mayor uned him and a warrant for pard
jury ha been issued against him.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH, Proprietor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Employ sc
Come and see tthat beautiful Kxpositli m
rnoy glsss war., at J. Oradwhcr hazier.
lillt'JH'S Vtl'ALISEf. it w.i-, van
need for Oauitioatia 1, Lvia nl Appteits
Dizztiasi and nil aympti nt nl l)spsptU
Prioil and 75 .ton-.. 11 tr o . ;sl.
SAH FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. AT. NEW Yi
0RK,
Improper and dsflcientfcsrslof th scalp
will osusa grayness ol th hsirfsad baldae. is.
Eseape-hoth by tb us of that ralialtle
specitis HU'a Hair Benwr .
An elegant line of diamond rians. dia
mond pins and diamond sarriafsx. Vjust re
ceived at Will At Stark's. " Finast slookia
;th oity.
Wt IM.I5,tM. Hi t, !-.
Where wa John McClraw during the
f" asks a blatant demagogue " c
know: He and this editor were a war down
in Maine, wearing short pant and longing
for added years that he and other youth of
that day might bear arms. Hotjuiiun
lf'aAMgtonKtn.
It seems to be as impossible for some
uvea who profess to be politicians to keep
from mudslinginir as for the North Ameri
can polecat to keep from creating a noisome
(tench, which smells strong at first but
evaporate and disappears in sunlight. Se
attle Pres-Times
If the Prets- Timet is right, (and w have
no inclination to dispute its proposition,)
then it is just as impossible for a majority
of the remiblican patient of the land "to
keep from lnudslinging as for the North
American polecat to keeo from creating a
noisome stench which smalls strong at first
but evaporates anil disaivpaar in sunlight,
for duriutr the camiaiirru of tS4, 1SS8, and
so far in 1892 the principal attack against
Cleveland is because he was not in the war.
But there are a great many men who did
not go to war, such as Blaine, Whitelaw
Rekl, Mitchell, Dolph. Scott and others.
The republican state convention in
Nevada split wide open. One faction want
ed to endorse the silver electoral ticket and
tbe other opposed. It resulted in two eon
ventions. The regulars nominated electors
and Newlands for congress. The other
side nasded electors. It is understood the
convention will support the silver elect r.
As asual the Portland Dispatch ws talk
ing through iu hat when it stated, ome days
ago. that Hon. W. D. Hare, of Washington
county had renounced tne republican party
and ws seeking o take tne stump against it.
Mr Hate denies the accusation. Heis sim
ply a cituea in private Me attending to his
own affairs. Valley Traiucrit.
Nevertheless Mr Hare has repeatedly sard
that he is no longer republican.
Efforts are being made at tho western
branch of the democratic headquarters at
Chicago to get up a fusion between the
democrats and thirl party in the two Da
kota. It will not likely succeed.
for Infants and Children.
The Oregon City Em trftist says that the
Lake Superior Lumber Co, of Sault Ste
Marie, Michigan, advn need wages 15 per
cent under the Mckinle:rtarifl, ana uses this
fact as an illustration to. show that an in-
last Monday morniug. These vounir r crease of duty wou'd na turaliy be followed
ladies will take a full coin so in that great.
institution, Hmi vie predict that they will
add honor to their parents and this community.--1
idependence West Side.
The Asliand Record contains tne for-1
lowing two personals ; Judge O N Den
ny, ex-US minister to Cores, and after
ward the king's premier and now a mem
ber of the Oregon legislature, came out
from Portland tliis week with his famiiv
to remain awhile at Judge To'.man'a cei
ebrated vapor springs in the Siskiyou
Mr and Mrs John Denny, prominent
farmers of linn county are in the valley
visiting, the guest of their old neighbors,
H J Terrill and family o! Talent-
THAT HACKING COUGH can be ae
stiekly oursd by Shilih'sJl.Mi We guar-
aatae it.
-See our.ltarg tin counter.
W F Reai,.
bv an increase in wage s. But we want to
ask our cotemnorarv w hether the tariff on
'umber was increased or reduced by the
McKirley law and how much.
Tha OrcgoniVm and other republican
papers are insisting v rith much earnestness
that the force bill is r.t an issue. It will
lie hard to convinces oy reasonable person
that it is not. Harri eon used all his power
as an individual mul us president to secure
ita passage through the Reed congress,
federal patronage raid threats of executive
displeasure were use d without stint to secure
it- passage. The 1 publicans in their plat
form endorse it. Harris m is still in favor
of it. It is a very live, real issue and will
hold a place in the campaign thisough to
the enil .
It is said tSat Corporal Tanner who made
much "fuss and feathers" stumping Oregon
four years ago for Harrison, will stump Illin
ois for Weaver and Field . A disappointed
office seeker.
A motion made in the South Dakota dem
ocratic convention to endorse the people's
party electoral ticket was promptly voted
down.
A corresponbenl at Sweet Home ay. gram
wss about an average crop there this
year-wheat aa bushels sad oats .to bushels
per sere.
It is noticeable that in all the report of
death rate from cholera in Kurope and
Asia, the number of deaths eoual about half
;he cases of attack.
Jba F I legate, a republican leader at To
peka. Kansas, has deserted the republicans
and noweJBliates with the th rd party.
The man who votes for V eaver, in Ore
gon, throws hia vote away, and .helps give
tho ntateto Harrison.
"HACKMKTACK." lastiai! and f-a-
granttjpsrfums. Price 93 ana caw.
So W F Head's Una of dress got da ana
he for buying elsewhere.
"Caa; : rlaaowa s ileal '1 tooaaflraa that
' vomtnend U a aupanor to any prnertpla
1 20 at H. A. Axcaon. a. Sk,
111 So. Ozf era Sr., Brooklyn, K. T.
The use of 'CBSSnni' is so universal ana
..mnrit so wast known that it seams a work
1 SMBSISSS Mlisi Utiultiissll Pew act he
: .H-tngant .amlHss who do not knap Osssoria
-ie.'eayiwnh-"
C-ialXM XUarrx. n.D.
New York Ore.
1 a Pastor U ..unir- Uie Eefortu! Chutvn.
Caatoria c tree Oik-. t"te!r,TiR:l .
Sour Stomach. VHarThcaa. loCwien,
aalU noma, gtvas aswp, aa
vniht aajta-KHW
For several roar I bare reconasaeadM
r ' caatoria. ' and ahall alvavs conttao tv
aoaslthas invariaMj prodtwed tmt'OHs
results."
Ecvnx F. Taana. X. C.
Th Wiiukrop. " KSth Stress aad rth ava.
Sew York CiQ
Taa CrsTAca Coaaxv, TT Xcbbax Stbxtt, Saw Yost,
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
CARPETS
W MX sTOt KID WITH THE CHOICEST
MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS,
DRAPERIES LINOLEUMS.
CURTAIN
S!
OFiTHISISEASON'S NOVELTIES A WD
PRICES DNEQDALBD IK THIS MARKET.
Samuel E. Young.