The state rights democrat., September 23, 1892, Image 2

TKOt lll.RSOME IKS,
If the increased tariff hai raised
t
wages 1
uiust upon tin protection theory have
added to the cot of production.
if it has dono this how can prices be
lower?
If the increased duty has not added to
the price of imported goods it has not given
any additional protection to the home man
ufacturers. If it has added to the price it has been an
extra burden upon consumers.
If the tariff has raised the price of farm
products it must have added to the general
cost of living.
If the increased duty has not diminished
importations, as the protectionists now
claim, it has not secured a home market to
manufacturers nor protected wage earners
against the competition of pauper labor
abroad.
If the foreigner pays the duty why did
McEinley leave the treasury so short of
money?
These troublesome ifs are only the be
ginning of the labyrinth of lies and para
doxes into which this tariff for bounties
Wis its defender.
THBY UONT LIKE HOSEST VOTING.
Already in Vermont republicans are sug
tested tha. the secret ballot law must be
repealed.
Queer, isn't it, that republicans lose and
democrat gain wherever the laws permit
voting without the corruption of bribers
and the prying interference of employers
and bosses'.
The republican explanation is that their
voters stay away from the polls rather than
exhibit their incapacity to master the diffi
culties ef the process of marking ballots.
This is hardly consistent with their boast
ing that their party comprises all the in
telligence and the democratic party all the
ignorance of the land.
But it is much easier for them to be in
consistent than to acknowledge the simple
and significant truth.
A member of the national committee
who was sent out to Bar Harbour to gee Mr
Blaine and to sound him as to his intentions
just before the lata election in Maine, gives
a carious report of his experiences. He
found the "plumed knight" much more
ready to receive information than to impart
it. He wanted to know what the feeling
was in New York and out west as to his
dethronement and as to the ticket, and
then he fairly astonished his visitor by tell
ing him that in his judgment the national
committee was going on an entirely wrong
tack in the conduct of the campaign. Asked
n what respect, he replied that it was
laying too much stress on the protective
tariff and on the record of the Harrison ad
ministration, and was neglecting to push
o the front other issues that would be far
more effective in the New England states,
further pressed for specifications, be
named,, with becoming- modesty, reci
procity; for second place, and as the one
issue which he believed , would be moat
effective in New England, he named the
plank in the democratic platform which
promise 1 the repeal of the iO per cent tax
on state banks. The question of the revival
of wildcat hanking, Mr Blaine believed,
would capture the floating vote of all the
New England and Southern and Middle
states; and he substantially advises the
committee to let the protective tariff slide.
The impression whirh Mr Blaine conveyed
to his interlocutor was that tha drift of
public sentiment in New England was set
ting strongly against the party on the tariff
question, and that new issues must be pot
forward in November.
Speaking of the tin plate factory at Ell
wood, in this State, the Warren Republican
says:
"The steel ingots or billets are shipped
there from Pittsburg, Pa., by the carload and
rolled Into plates. The manner in which
this is done is fully explained. Tha block tin
used in coating taese pistes is all brought
from Australia and the skilled workmen are all
from Wales, where they learned their trade."
And a sicked Democratic paper corooren
ting on this statement remarks:
So Carnegie furnishes the plates, Australia
furnishes the block tin and Welch workmen
get all the rajaey for putting it on. The
Republican should adj 'and the people pay
the tax." N'jw, where does the protection to
American labor come in?
Yet this is advertised as tbe largest tin
plate factory in the United States, sod fur
nishes President Harrison tbe material for the
arraignment of Democracy in hit letter of ac
ceptance for hostility to a new American in
dustry! What a Fraud. Bvansv-ille Courier.
In view of the outcry against sta te bank
la interesting io learn that the national
Banking Jaw, cf which the republicans
boast ao much, is simply a copy of tbe old
New V ork state banking law. AH that
tU democracy proposes in restoring state
banks It to broaden the basis upon which
banknotes may be issued. Now they
may be issued uon national government
bonds only, add tbe amount of bills in
circulation has been painfully enrtaiied
State bonds are ample security for bank
circulation. and it it proposed to authorize
th;m to be used as such. Tills would
cause an Immediate Increase in banking
facilities and an enlargement of the circu
lating medium. It wouid deprive the
National Bank people of a monopoly, but
the have had one long enough. Mnattle
TtUynph
A republican exchange says "the demo
crats will now be charging the cholera to
McKinley's account."
Well let us see. The McKinley bill
raited the duty on the product of ' foreign
pa uper laborers so high that it cannot be
imported Il.to ibis country, but the pauper
laborers themselve tniy come An without
. et or hindrance. Foreign manufacturers
had to shut down, which threw their pau
per laborer cat of employment-, and they
'tarted at orce to thl r. umry 10 get em
ployment and brought the clroiera wlh
I heir. See?
(ioviTiior McKinley has a right to fee
hurt. Neither the president nor Mr Blaine
gives any countenance to his favorite to
phistry that "the foreigner pays the duty."
Indeed, Mr Harrison ruthlessly rejects it in
boasting how much the repeal of the sugar
duty iias saved to the consumers of this
country.
A St, Ixu is Republican organ asks: " VV here
are Cleveland's ex-nfflce-holdeiBj haven't
hey any gratitude?" Our inquisitive cu ntem
porsry does not need to ssk wnere Harrison's
office-holders are. Themost of them who
are of any account are on the trump or hang
ing around the Republican headquarters ia
this city.
An amateur Protection organ remarks that
'two yeart ago two pounds ot tugar cost 16
cents. To day that amount of money will
buy Uo pounds of tugar and a loaf of bread,"
The people fully appreciate the effects of the
removal of the duty on tugar. And it makes
them all the more anxious and determined to
ieapcn other of their necessaries in the tame
way
THE VKKMCNTSM MI'.
Vermont lias given I Iarrison an awful stump,
and the Republican leaders of both New Eng
land and the nation will understand it. The
majority for governor is lets than 19,000, and
that is much the smalles. majority ever given
in a Presidential year since the organintion
of the Republican party.
Four years ago Vermont gave Harrison a
grand send-off by rolling up 29,000 Republi
can majority for Governor am! Maine followed
with 18,000. It was accepted by all as notice
that the New England Republicans were
united and enthusiastic for Harrison, the
result was that all the New England State
were carried for Harrison by large majorities
with the tingje exception ol Connecticut that
was saved for Cleveland by only 300 majority-
Now Vermont has fallen far below the
smallest September Republican majority giv
en in a Presidential year, and Maine is next
to certain to follow with another slump by
giving from 10,000 to 12,000 majority instead
of the more than iS,ooo given four years ago.
These results a ill no, be misunderstood by
any of the pa'ty leaders. They will mian
that New England is not united and earnest
for Harrison, and that the Republicans must
make desperate battle for New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Rhode Istand with nearly
even chances sgainst their success.
The people o' Vermont did not give Har
rison this awful slump by accident. They
have oelj one political battle in every tour
years, as all their other el-etiors are uncon
tested. They must come to the fiontin Sep
tember of each nations! contest and put oat
'he fingerboard of party unity and earnest
ness or of party in Jitter ence. In 1S76 and
again 1S84 when the Democrats carried the
country, Vermont fell down to leu than 24,
000 and 23,000 respectively, white in winning
years the majority went up to 26, coo or to
29,000. Now the worst slump cf til comes
with less than 19,000 majority, and that means
that even Massachusetts is trembling in
the scale.
The Republican leaders well understood
the importance of a Urge majority in Ver
mont . Tbe ablest speakers of national lame,
such aa McKinley and Butterwonh, were
sent there, and Senator Proctor, who left
the Harrison Cabinet to enter the Senate,
put the issue distinctly in his Rutland speech
when he said: "If the Republican party main
tains its average majority it will be hailed
aa a Republican victory. If the Democrats
reduce that majority it will be ht raided far
and wide as aa omen 61 Democratic success
in the nation . " m
01 course, explanation ire always cffeied
by party organs; but the foregoing public
proclamation f rem Senator Proctor told the
exact truth The people of Vermont heard
tbe ablest Harrison champicna and thee gave
them the awfulest political slump of modern
contests. Philadelphia Times.
A correspondent from
Hanrisburg says
that third party men in his neighborhood are !
saying that the democrats In their nations
platform are pledged to a single (geld) stand
ard of mone v and asks the Democrat to print
the money plaak of the platform. Third par
ty people have been repeating this stale mis
take for some time, and it is time their at
ention was called to this misrepresentation.
The plank in the Democratic platform reads
s follows:
We denounce the Republican legislation
known as tbe Sherman act of 1890, as a
cowardly makeshift, fraught with inabilities
of danger ia tbe future which should make
all its supporters, as well as Its author, anx
ious for spedy rpeeal . We hold to the use
of both gold and silver as the standard money
of the country, and to the coinage of both
fold and sliver without discriminating
against diner meisi or cnarje rur mintage,
but the dollar, tbe ueit of coinage of both
metals, mast be of equal intrinsic and ex
changeable value, or adjusted through inter
national agreement or by such safeguards
of legislation at snail insure maintenance of
the parity of the two metals, and the equal
power of every dollar at all times in the mar
ket and in the payment of debts, and we de
mand that paper currency be kept at par with
and redeemable in such coin . We insist upon
this policy as especially necessary for the pro
tect ion of the farming and laboring classes,
tbe first and most defenseless victims of un
stable money and fluctuating currency.
Some of our Weaver friends, who really
desire tbe-defe.it of Hariison sad much pre
fer to see Cleveland elected, suggest that
the Democrats in Oregon vote for the Wea
ver electors and thus throw Oregon against
Harrison. When e take into consideration
that it will only talteabont 5000 votes from
ths People's party added to the Democrats
to elect the Cleveland electors, it looks like
cheek to ask tbat 18,000 Democrats vote for
Weaver to accom?!itu tne de.hed end. We
suggest that every Democrat in the Peoples
party vote for Cleveland, and that will settle
the Qregon electoral vote question in favor
of Cleveland, Stevenson and tariff reform.
Tbe issue is between Cleveland snd Harri
son, and the Democrat who votes for Harri
son limply throws away bis franchise. Dem
ocrats of Oregon have it within their power
to give tbe electoral vote to their standard
bearers. They should do ro. Portland Dis
patch.
Burlington, Vt., the home of Col. Smallty,
the Democratic nominee for Governor, gave
a large majority for the Democratic ticket,
oven electing a Democratic representative
by almost 300 majority. And Burlington
has been in tbe habit of going Republican.
It was also the city in which the great Mc
Kinley opened his high-tariff battery on tbe
Vermont Democracy and was "enthusiastic
ally cheered by 15,000 people,'' at an et-
teemed contemporary said at the trme. At
every point where McKinley .poke the Dem
ocratt made a htnJsom; net gain over their
vote of four years ago. At Tne World hat
taken occasion t say a mmber of times here
tofore, this it a campaign of education.
Ex-Gov. Jo:m Iieltnd, of Texas, wantt to
see the"(jrutsl" Demorrstic rntjorl'y in Tex
as reduced to about 20,000 an I sept thsie.
He will never, no never, boll h.m.e f, l.ut be
would like to have several thousand o. her
Democrats bol'. Me ll.inVs potltict are loo
one-tiiled in I exas. .
The audacity witn which Caottj la'e Har
rison sppropriated lourke Cccaian's scheme
to res'ore the American flag to the ' ean and
sought to palm i" of) as his otfn lias been
equalled only by Mr. Cockrai' .lml-ab'e
modesty in exposing the fraud.
McKinley protects California laisins i.y a
duty of two and a ball ccntt per pound, and
the men who raise them hire Chinamen to
pick the grapes and prepare them for a do)
laraoay. In this way, it will be icen. Amer
ican labor is effectively piotecttd.
There is one imp jrtant point up in which
both llltine and Harrison arr agr.-ed. They
think this it the proper time lo refrain from
talking abr-ut the lorce bill.
If Foraker't mouth does nol make Ohio
doubtful nothing which the Democrats can do
could affect the quadrennial BourLonilm of
that strange Stale.
llwiw about liat .rder ior job printing
you promised Cobb, a few days ago, ebt
Bee W If Read's line of dress g icda and
before buying elsewhere.
LjkIIkh. Thu Brink will rept
your furniture neat and cheap or make
furniture te order and sell furniture on
commission at the old stand.
IAVII BENNETT HIM.
Senator 1) It Hill made hit opening cam
paign speech at Brooklyn New York las
Monday evening. The following extrac
will show that he is zealous in his suppor
of the party and its ticket:
"Tho republican party advocates the doc
trine that the government has the constitu
tional as well as moral right to impose tar
iff duties for tho purpose of encouraging
tho building up of private industries by im
posing duties sufficiently largo to prevent
foreign competition irrespective of the
needs of the treasury. On the other hand
the democratic party behaves the govern
ment has only the rigot to impose duties
necrssnrv to raise sufficient revenue to
support the government economically ad
ministered. This is tbe precise issue
squarely stated. The democratic national
platform gives forth no uncertain sound up
on this subject, and correctly states the true
position of the party. We have alway
insisted there is no warrant in the constitu
tion for the imposition of tariff duties to
aid private industries, but whether such a
tariff was constitutional or not, or whethe
it is practicable to have the question proper
ly raised or decided, the system itself i
vicious in the extreme, unjust to the people
and contrary to the spirit of our free insti
tutions. :: Republican protection is imposed
upon our people by fraud, fa'se pretense
and gross abuse of the taxing power, and
with a careful examination of the matter
fair minded men will arrive at the
conclusion that the democratic party waa
right when it declared that taxation for
private purposesTia unconstitutional. In so
far as the tariff is necessary to meet the
necessities of the government it may be
imposed, and any other benefit, which may
be legitimately derived from its imposition
may and does necessarily accompany it. I
burdens imposed would operate to preven
oreign competition, the benefit is indirec
and unobjectionable.
"President Harrison, in his ingenious
letter of acceptance, enueavers to place our
party in a false attitude by calling atten
tion to the fact that while our platform of
i8S4, and again in 1S&. contained an ex
press plank upon the question of equaliza
tion of wages, yet it waa omitted in 1892,
and asserts we have changed our position.
There has been no change. It is not always
practicable to place in the platform the de
tails of proposed legislation. Tbe platforms
of 184 and 1888 were elaborate and lengthy
and it waa desirable to simplify them. The
general principles were stated in that of
1892 rather than the particulars, as in 184-
There is no conflict between them, there
is no necessity for a repetition of that plank
as the party's position ia evidenced by tbe
Mills bill, which was the latest democratic
legislation npon tho tariff subject- That
bill waa aa good an exposition of our princi
plea as any elaborate platform could possibly
be. If I waa asked to define, as concisely
as possible, tbe whole democratic
policy. I
would state it substantially as follows
"We favor a tariff for revenue only, limi
ted to tho necessities of the government
economically administered, and so adjusted
in application, so far as practicable, aa to
prevent unequal burdens, encourage pro
a active industries at home and afford a
just compensation to labor, bat not create
or foster monopolies.
"President Harrison and all other great
and small advocate ol tho vicious
tive system are diligently seeking to create
tbe impression that the democratic party
has assumed a bolder attitude than formerly
and has become an advocate of absolute
free trade. I said in the campaign of 1S8S
if I believed tbe democratic party fafrorod
absolute tree trade, I should not advocate
its cause, and I repeat tbe statement hen
tonight. 1 insist that neither tho demo
cratic party nor I have changed our posi
tion upon this question, but stand where
we have ever stood. Tariff reform does not
mean free trade. Our opponents misrepre
sent our position now, as they have ever
done since tbe famous tariff message of
17.
Tbe democratic party is entirely content to
permit every workiegman wboe wsges have
increased since the passage of tbe McKinley
bill to vo.c the n publican ticket rf oar op
ponent will content tbst all those whose
wages have not increased shall vote the dem
ocratic ticket, and upon that basis we will
carry the country by 1,000,000 majority."
Senator Hill tnen devoted some littie time
to the "force bill," saying 'it was conceived
ia political animosity, urged from tbe nar
rowest and worst of motives, and unworthy
a place among the statutes of the American
republic. The democratic party desire free,
honest, fair elections everywhere It de
sires tnem not merely because they woald
inure to its benefit, but upon tbe unselfish
and high gtoand thsttbey are essential to the
preservation of ov r tree institutions. The
democratic party has suffered much In the
past from con upl and tyrannical election
methods of its adversaries. " The senator
concluded with an earnest admonition to Hie
democrats "to organize In the most thorough
manner; buckle on the armor and fight for
tbe triumph of oar party snd the election of
our honored standard-bearers, Cleveland
sod Stevenson."
Commissioner of Labor Peck't recent
report it bitterly criticised bv a number of
New York iourr.als, but the commissioner
offers his data fos public inspection and in
effect says it is not hit fault if the figures
make s fsyorable showing for the McKin
ley hill; thst hit data were gathered with
out any poli.icsl bias and that hi deduc
tions were honestlv made. Commissioner
Peck It a democrat and rxpeclt lo vote
lor Grovcr Cleveland. pclo Pre
Our cotemporary strives witn much
zeal to nuke a point In favor of McKinley"
Ism, and in doing so gets entirely outside
of the facts. Peck not only docs not oiler
hit data for Inspection by the public bu
he positively refutes to perml: any one to
intpect the returns on file In tils otlijc, and
the democratic national committee has
already com n.enced a mani'am us tuit to
compel him to let them he inspected or to
make transcript of the records and returns
on that subject. We sdmlre the Vet'
zeal If the cause of lbs lew against '.he
mmy bul we dj nx a 1 ni.e th j 1 1 ( n :nt
that leals It into thof cause.
The explanations now orTeredfTy proteC ion
organs for the Maine and Vermont slump it
"unfamilicrlly" with the new Australian bal -
et law. It Is curious that ibis law sl.nuld
have affected but one party . Tbe democrats
m Veimont wcie jutt it unfamiliar with l e
aw as the Republicans, yet ihey cist wiitiln
one vote of the number ihjy polled in iSSff
while the republic his last 0,200 votes. Ex
tctly the tame thing nccuired in Maine. Tin
Democrats seem to have understood the nev,
scheme we 1 enough, and it it not compli
mentary to 1 he Republicans to assume th i t
one-filih of them were loj inoran'. or stupid
lo vote.
Agriculture It the chief industry of
Oregon. The tariff It a t tx on this Indus.
tiy for the benefit of the millionaire man
iac turers. The democrats propose 10 re
duce this tariff. Why thouldn't the
farmers of Oregon hel, the democrats to
abolish tariff subsidies? Evening Tele
riam The republican press will, of course, affect
to treat lightly tbe republican loss of 9000
in Vermont. Nevertheless it marks tbe
flow of an ugly anti republican current.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
on Ike Mead
Hamburg, Sept 20. One hundred and
forty-one new cases of cholera and 66 death"
are reported, bit
less than were reported Sunday. In Altouu
17 new coses and 8 deaths occurred yester
day. A prominent official defends the au
thorities against the charge of hiding the
truth in regard to tho ravages of the dis
ease. He declares that the first time the
case was proved to bo cholera was August
22, and that the various consuls in the city
were notified of the fact August 23.
A Thrrasilag Aeelelent.
Walla Walla, Sept 20. -This after
noon a threshing engine on the farm of
Martin Miner. 1 1 miles east of the city.
exploded, killing one man and wounding
four others, two seriously. The dead man,
C Wickersham, waa the engineer. He was
instantly killed, beinp struck with a piece
of boiler on the head. Ambrose Rainev.
the fireman, was badly scalded on tho front
part ot the hotly and face, and his left leg
broken near the knee. Tho leg was ampu
tated, and it is thought he will die. Wil
liam Kggert was struck with a piece of
boiler. His left arm was fractured, the
bone being crushed and driven out through
he flesh, necessitating amputation. He
will probably recover. The two other men
were only slightly injured.
Twe Martlrrrr L
Salem, Or, Sept 20 Tuere arrived at
the state prison today from Vale. Malheur,
county, John and William liailev. brothers
sentenced to serve a lifetime sentem in the
O.egon state penitentiary, convicted of tbe
crime of murder in the second degree. They
were sentenced for the murder of William
Humbert on April 5. This murder created
great excitement at tho time, and had it
not been proved at the trial that the Baileys
were intoxicated when the crime was com
mitted they no doubt would have been found
guiuy 01 m tinier in me nrst degree.
A Terrible Uealk.
Tacoma, Sept 20. Tbe charred remains
f lU r . . .
. vim auium wore lonnu touay near
ruyauup. where he has lived for is years
He had been missing for two months
Coroner fcverett. after investigation, thinks
l.- L. . 1 It- . ...
ue maM muiiii uj railing trees, wtm-n pin
ned him to the ground. Kire caught in the
WAwl an.l IamA.
wriwr im UIU1U CKVaiJMf ue S
burned to death.
A rwrster.
Pudlktok. Or, Sept 20. (J K Myrick
it in jail here, under a charge of forgery.
Ho succeeded in cashing a check at the First
National bank, of this city, for f 100. with
a prominent farmer's name forged to it
V hen arrested, he bad tbe money on bis
person, and a big Japanese knife, fully a
foot in length.
YBeBecsetl Brakes
ExTKKTRiaK. Ky. Sept 20. David UV!
kie. cf this county, was married to Mrs
Elizabeth liarven at Weilstone. O. a few
days ago. They are a remarkable couple,
their ages agtrrogating 182 years. Tho
groom has pasted the century mark.
New York, Sept 19. There was a great
outpouring of democrats in Brooklyn to
night. Tho Academy of Music could
scarcely orcommodate the crowd which
tried to get in. Tho prittcrpal speaker of
tbe night was Senator David B Hill, who
was greeted with tremendous applatse.
His speech was listened to attentively on
tbe whole, thonsrh broken by frequent bursts
of cheering. Jgot interest toward tbe dose
of the aildlosa ojh groat. When after one
grand phrase o frbe deepest meaning be
closed with tU fjords "Cleveland and Stev
enson," and the andisnce rose eo mates and
cheered him to ess) echo, recognizing the
ingenious climax to bis address.
Tc fees Bay Beatl
Marsh field. Or, Sept 19. The railroad
question is the sole topic of coo versa tion on
the streets snd everything points to its
early completion to Coquille City. Ail the
floating indebtedness wi is paid off last week.
Seventy-five men are now at work snrfacing
and Superintendent McLean went to tbe
front yesterday with a bridge gang to pat
in one of the large Wdgea. Seoetarv
Haines says that hi 11 ailiisttt In the ftaee
fast as he can get men. The locomotive i
running on the 10 miles of the iosd already
completed, and track-laying will be iissm
ed again next week, sufficient iron being on
hand to complete ten miles more of the rood.
Twe folk rasas jr Fair.
Isdepevdexce. Sept 19. The program
for tomorrow's races is:
Thro fourth's of a mile dash, purse 3
Altus. Patricia and kbits. Trot tins:, ilf)
class, purse i50 Lucy Baker. Multnomah
. i i i.:.' l .1.4. 11. i
mill Jranos i fcriuuiy. lUU-iliiK, 1W
2-year-olds, purse II 50 Bueno Vista Bess,
tjchirner. Trymont and May T.
A
Astohia, Sept 18. The steamer Wil-
minoton was boarded ti.it morning at 4
o'clock, outside the entrance to the harbor
by Collector of Customs Taylor and bis dep
uties. The Wilmington is from vannoover
B C, and waa suspected rf having smuggled
opium on board. Collector Tayior had an
ticipated her arrival and has been watching
for her at tbe mouth of the river for three
nights. This morning at 4 o'clock she hove
in sight and was boarded by Taylor and his
deputies, who tied her up in this city and
began a systematic search for the opium .
The search has been in progress all day and
the inspectors have to far socceeded in
finding: 400 pounds. The Wilmington has
established a reputation as a sumuggier.
W
1
A - ( todoboaineea with you because a.1 have yaei
t rVKt JtMiNj want
We're Not Boasters
bul la there another honre In Allium
that sells elegant all wool boys em)
ing at I he prices we do
$4.50:
A magnificent assortment of !
school suite .or i ou.
We have cheaper grades alsu.
Recognized Leaders
OF FA8HIONS.
A Brate.
Astohia, Or, Sept 19. Tonight Israel
lirugg, a lenident of Mithawuka, 20 miles
from Astoria, is fleeing from the hands of
an irate father and the vengeance of the
law, while Florence, the II year-old
duuirhterof H W Hurchard, lies at tho
point of death at her home in Mishawaka,
the victim of tho fiendish designs of the
brute.
An orcgon till AreMeat.
Oiikoos City, Or, Sept 19. Louis Io
little was brouirht in from tho moimtrinm
this morninir with a bullet imbedded in his
back. The accident occurred a week ago
in tho mountain camp. A young man
named Williams was extracting cartridges
trom his ritle, when the weapon was acci
dentally discharged.
or Me He-re laiereal.
Pa ms, Sept 19. Two newspapers of this
city announce that they will no longer make
a special feature of the cholera reports. The
number of fresh cases is not, they say.
greater than usual for the frail season, and
the deaths are largely those of old people,
who easily succumb to ordinary cholera
morbus.
Tbe People Mad
Blaise. Wash, Sept IK. Thursday noon
burglars stole lit gold watches and a large
amount of jewelry from the store of LW
David. Within 20 minutes after the dis
covery of the robbery two of tbe four men
were behind the bars. After a chase of
three days and two nights, through woods
and swamps, and the other two were caught
this morning, and landed in jail here at
noon today. A portion of the stolen prop
erty was found on their persons. There is
strong talk of lynching, out tbe jail is well
ALsaaWalk
I'matilla, Sept 18. Robert Somera, a
gray-whiskered old man. walked into town
this afternoon, leading a pack-laden horse.
He said bo was making the trip from New
York state to the Pacific on foot to gratify
be ambition of bis life. He left Olen Falls
a small town on tbe Hudson. April 9. 1X90,
and has walked all tbe way across the con
tinent, leading a pet bone.
A Case In Sew Jersey
New Bbi-nswice, Xew Jersey, Sept
James Carr, a canal boat captain, was
tncktn witn cholera this morning and died
this evening Tbe case was pronounced
Asiatic cholera by Bauiw.n, inspector of the
board of health. Carr suffered little during
tbe few hours he lived. Dr huson. of N-w
York, will make an examination of bit
body.
A Bridge tarnealrt't Fall
ii ha st ' Pas. Sept I. J Cuff, abridge
carpenter, fell a distance of GO feet from a
trestle near Leland. this county, and was so
crushed that he died in 20 minutes. He
was buried here today. He waa unmarried
and lately from New York.
Tne 4 rtsi rsu.1
Loos Lake. Sept IS. The president re
ceived a telegram tonight from tbe secretary
of the treasury, taring the cholera crisis
had practically passed, and there ;.: 5 ears
to be no longer any danger of tbe spread of
tbe disease
GOOD NEWS
For lb nilUee of 1
Tntt'sPHU..
1 ItgavwDrTatt
nmstt that U ta
TINY LIVER PILL
blh U of CJHSStlSQ'
. . 1 ,'.ele mil ttto 1
Turns ntnr liver piuj
Lnhu-iBimtti borrterol tii I
6
NKT A DVEBT J'EM E.V 8.
C f - BTis4l.tr b ou
iltsa;, Oratran.
IC7. !tt! teoney on
:! rsi eetste
seeu.-t
' sad sejolniog cf-nntiee.
WAt
Hasten
'AS:no.-A
girl ta da geisra!
Inquire el Dt O W
bcttsework
.IVAicvep Girl to do general house
VV work f all at residence of Wra
Fortniiiler, at
ttrel.
Ferrv and Eleventh
FOR BALE OR TltaDH-A p
first e'asa driving bones.
Sarusos, will sal! cheap tratsftr
tattle end pay diSereor in eis'j.
OB K H French, the jest tor.
WANTED. -A good troth milk caw,
Inno'rs at tbe Depot Hotel.
IMSTUDI O.
Mallie E. Martin.
Ih Street, retiderce of Rev G W Mil
t TT1.BR BALL, Dentists
ti : ! Sritnsar1,
.4 tj j uii.HMf ft a. t
j. err t . ...... t.i t
ana our prices areatmply nrceistililc n
For
I MM
M11 m 11 a ! Si I.
w
rm 1
$4.50.
m
No tiouble In u-nke
this assortment
T. L.
'The
. sA
WILL'S MUSIC STORE
-nvta bubma run
ancKntsTB." -b r mu.aa,- stih g,
"Ve B !-PIASot.
AND
,'lsTTgT.-
XsTWMAat BOOS,
UKUAMS.
a.vu awtuerr
"Weader" C O Cta
in i li sir
Writs er Cmitlmram sad Prlcw btttra ParckMinf
BMVtwr; WttSI
1 ths BattO-Mls Lovwt
Mcsn
iralrwiwsu, Bsott !
IXMriptia
Ma-te ol Every
Un snd tSSSti towing Ms it last, atso Xndlaa.
OU u4 Bairas (or all MatfaiMi:
1. tl. WILL,
Albitii) tr.
Wall Paper,
I i uiN, la in tM. OH?
J. A. Cum tiling
AllANY, n- OREGON
FRESH ASH LAM
t
Peaches
Bverj morning this wbcIc a
C. E. Browreli..
SPECTACLE! ANDM BUSSES
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Ltnn
County.
Cam -: ass -.- Have - Yoca
ton't Psieot E.e-Meier
FSENCH Sttrttesry Sicae.
THE : BEST : HIGH : GRADE
BICYCLE St. Exssnine
Into its superior points. Io stock bath for
ladles snd men, at Stewart & St-s's.
VAN WILSON, Agent.
rxsctly hat you
first class goods
mil rntts l-.r Kiel
11 selection fron
. SoCBBnwvSkfSjBBBBBHaSnEB&ay 3
XrtnfnnmmTn' " - BBS;
s F M
It'
IS :
1
ft c lam
.Mr i
r 1
11
WW m
.mm
aS KJ U
WALLACE
Largest Clothing Dealers of Albany and the Willamette Valley."
tit Ciiruii Court ol th Stale of Ore ¬
gon, or .inn County.
Lanra Brlon, Plaintiff
v
gamuel S Ilrion, Defendant
To Samuel S Urion the above name de
fendant.
In tl name of the State of Oregon you
are n:reby required to appear and
am ' r the complaint of Plaintiff,
nov on file In the office of tbe Clera of
Lin County, Oregon, on or before, the
first day of the next term of said court, io
be begun and held on the 4th Monday,
uic .14m aay 01 wcioocr, 1092, ard you are
hereby notified that If you fail to aooear.
at herein required, the plaintiff will take
a decree against you, dissolving the mar
riage relation nereioiore existing between
t-iaintin ana uclendant; lor the teslora Jon
if Plaintiff's maiden r.ame, for the care
and custody of their minor son, and for
changing his name from Oliver Percy
lirion to Oliver Percy Senior, and for
her costs and disbursements of this suit lo
be taxed.
This Summons It served by publication
bv order of Hon Geo II Burnett, judge of
tsid court, made at Chambers in Salem,
vregon, August 5, 1H91.
MoarAsve a Hacklsmax,
Alty't for Plff.
SUMMONS.
In On Greta! Court of lit State oj Oregon for
tne ' ,'. of Ltnn :
Anna O Ryen,
TO
K J Ryan. Deleodant
To E J Ryan Ibo defendant shore
named
Ts thk same of the state of
W Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above enUliad suit by
tbe first day of tbe next term of tbe
t-txive eniitlad court low.t: On tbe S4th
day of October, 199i and If you feti to so
answer, for want thereof.th pUinUfi will
appi v to lbs court for the relief asked for
In tbe cotop'aini filed in tbe above en
titled oonr:, to wit: For a dissolution of
tbe bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween piainlifl and defendant aod for lbs
onotaar.d BbMBBBBBBl of this suit to be
Tbts summoa is satvrd by publication
b order at Hon II Bu.-i.eu. judge
of said court, made at chamber on Aosj,
gust , 1892.
WBATttCBV3BD Chaubkol
Atvsrbeys for
ADMINISTRATOR'S SILL
OTiCE H HEREBY GIVES THAT
ay virtue cf an trdr of tha t '. ur.lv
Court of Lisa coooty, Oregon, made and
soused of record ia said ooort the I2U day
of September. 1892. mtba matter cf the
estate of M 0 Howard, ceased. I will tell
st nablie suction at tbe court bouse door in
Albany. Oregon, to the highest and bast
bidder therefor, for cash in hand, at tbe bear
of eaa o'eWk r. m , ik a r ri .
1 ber. I Sit ! tb estate wUeh vf Un
bad io mod to tbe toilowug described rati
estate at tbe Urns of ber death. Lot oas io
blues, N) 14 io tbe eaty of Aloany. Uaa
cutty, Cregon. said cttels bsieg s fee
sample aetata.
Dated this I6:b day of Sept , 1892.
MARTIN PATXE,
Vs It Cn tit . t-dn'rof seidettsU.
Attorney.
SHERIFFS SALE:
a tie CtrrmM Comxt 0 fie State of Oregon,
fox Limn canty.
L B Wain, PUioUff,
Heoiy Beekessto. Defendant
Vf OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TU
Lvl l-J virtue of an caseation only is
sued out of the above namett court, in
the above entitiai action, to me directed
and delivered. I did on tbe 1st day ot
Auguw. jssi, .vy open all the rig. nutate
and io ersat of the above named defend
ant, Hesry Raekoaseo. in and to tbe rent
property LereinaHer described and
wili oa
rrsaa., Ike SWh day .r sr.iraW.. MM.
at the firotst door of the court booasMn tb.
aty ofAlteny. Una eon- ty. Oresroa. a:
the Boor of I o'olork p m of said day sell
at public auction for cash lo band 10 the
h.gnaat Mtrterall tbe right, title and
interest of the said H.nr v Bx-kensto in
and to lb premises dejerit-ed as follows
town: Usmuis t ail cf block No tg. ia
the city of Albany, Uao coonty.Orear. J.
sne proeeeo. arising from tbe sale of
urea: j r - ry to be apr lied Bret, to
Use peymeni ci :hec-teof and nponaaJd
execution: sr-c-: 1. to tbe satisfaction of
said exeentioo tmoanUni to tbe sum of
ui.T-o.ur a-too !fM 43.10O1 dollars.
taied tb &Sh day of August. la,
cc Jackson.
r.ff cf Lino county, Orego
MTiCE OF APPOiNTMENT.
-OTICK K HEJtCBT GIVES THAT TBE IT5
Jl dsisjgsssl has ksea tnnststaf -
ZLTU.mTam"'mm- xurr
statkann clain .an mU esui an rtaaire te
'r'J". Ti" tee tisr oacatta ssw 1 issslj
en a H&taer. ta lis. matf. w
a Basse Aacssss Use Jf i'dnr..
Allarnev Ij Admr.
BBrArrTBli.The uodersigned wants
f ? to pa r chase SCO cor "a of good boe
Srwood. Call al Ho Albany Brewing
Coroptu-. 1. ear Bon-, barn PsaiQe ttepat.
rTSI FARKR,
AND LOW
'.pilhtr .1 . .s .,
;.'"?V! -fu,fi"-.
.
. ... .t.c ; 1 ii 1 t il
All W
Tit'
C 7
$10
linen's fine suits.
SEE-'EM-IN-CORNER-WINDaW
SUMMONS
In IhtCircut Owrtof tf Hlnttoj Oreaon,
ot the. Stunly 0 Linn.
M C Di vl and Geo V Davis,
partners doing bastneas under
the firm name and style of
Davit Bros, KatntlfT,
Peter R Beat;
I efeo'lan'.
TSTHE NAME OF THE STATE Ok
I Oregon you are berebv rron'red to
p pear snd answer tbe complaint of tbe
ova named plaintiff, in tbe above eo-
lod Couit, now on file wUb I be clerk of
'. d rooil An or rMkfnra tha ft rut rlav of
. nsvt ruffnlsr lim or I Ha I irnnlt
uit for Linn county, Oregon to bo
(run and bold at AlbnyJn tbe county
f.rstn, stale of Oregon, on Monday, tbe
In dsy of Oetober, 192, aa required in
e '! or po Plication or ibis summons
Hd you are berebv notified that if you
rail ft answer said complain!, for want
tli-rof, the ptaiitifts will take judgment
gi:n. vr-n for tbe turn of f MOM, with
inte-t thereon from tbe 2nd day of
Meptemoor, 1891, at tbe rate of 10 per cent
ps. iii. urn, and for an order dlracUog
UMsaie ot roe 10! towing described rest
property t Use bed In tbls actio 1 mm
property of the defendant towil: Tbe
donation land claim of Owen Bear, it
being; Netifieation number 2240,and claim
number 48. in townsbio 12. 8 R 4 Wast in
blon county. Oregon.eontait,ing 644 acres
more or leas, saving therefrom 41 acres
heretofore sold therefrom, and for the
coats and disbursements of this action to
ba taxed.
This summons ia published by ordr
o' Hon Gee H Burnett, Judge of tba
above entitled court, made on tbe 12tb
day of August, IMS.
WKATHBErOKD A CBASfMSLAISr.
Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
CITATION.
I a (ho County G.ntttkt State of Oregon
far th county of Lam.
Is tbe matter of tbe estate of Al.rsd U
rov Feel, deceased.
To tbe beirs of Sarah Reel, deceased, aad te
sit 1 lb-re, fcnowo aod tskjows, in' er
sated is sal 1 estate.
THE NAME OP THE STATE OP
qoirsd te appear is tbe eoeoty coart of tbe
state cf Oregon, for the county of lioe.et tbe
court room thereof, st A.r-any, in the eeor ty
rf l.iao.oo ataiday,tbe 8:h day at Oetobsr,
1802. st I .. -cJonk io tbe af teroooo ef that
Iss ti.ea sr. : tnsra to tbett csase if
too have wfcv Use appliaatlaa of israh E
Hills, adroinistrstriz of tbe sbose Earned
estate, to sail tbe real property hoi racist to
tai l sttats dessnbsd so foUosrr tent : Late
nsmbered five (5) sod six (6) is block No
four 14 1 ia ths town of Lebaaoo, Lien oontty
Urecoe, aboa'd sot be eraated
Done by order of tbe Boo J if Daaeso
Jo i sk cf Use county coart of tbe state
Oregon, for tbe county of Lias, niib the seal
of said coart arb led, this , th day of Septesi
ner. a u, ISSfS,
Attbst: N r P4TNE.
By B M PsT.es. Deputy. Clk
NOTICE OF APPOIbTMEMT OF AM
ADMINISTRATOR
vvjoncg a ntsxsT crvnr that thb rs
Dated as Albany, Or, Astratt tsth, XBrt.
B V BsBOBA.X.
Aiteaieas later be B-jbj K-sa
Attv far Ansae.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
a HEBEBT CITES TBAT THE C5
Oert. for Uaa eeaaty, Oreavs, bat aaal acneaas
nasMeasssa aad use enert sat and tsaBsidsraf
-tea st l o-ciarAaj. tar tha
O WKITnsTsJi.
SUMMONS.
In the Cirrmit Com-t of tie Stat
Of Oregon
for em Utaacy of Lame.
AlUo A htrPhersat, HtsintnT,
vs
M 8 Person. tsxfecdant.
To M S MoPhoron tbe above nzrsad
r'efetsdaoL-
ISTHB -BASSE OF THB TATE OF
(BflpBB fM ere hs.-efv sasnsSjradJ u
appovr and asawer the complaint of the
seove plaint irT. in Use above) esliUed
court, now on file with the dark of sate
jtstMMT ea saass sea at asf CSsrlatosbe.
stsssty, Orstjaa, ami'' nB Hmnom
ssvsss; eaeeat sastest mi mm are berebv r
assslia's I' "t I? "Ti
'tv, OiraiJa. or ta Battsasa B llaiSleis'eii as
skttr eSVa In ABssy. Oiwpss, srsUasu Mu
thai being toe Brat day of tha reau'.ar i
S.WSK?'!Aot-ESS0RS- S0TIC
dor of Mbhastisaa. and - . - 1
Delisted that if you fail so to axsrsvor. tor
went hereof tbe plaintiff wtllaspi to
000H lor the rsiisi demanded its t he o
Plaint herein, vie: fc-r. a- -i ,.
th bonds sBtsvrirasa ..w t
ice pisiaun eaa dsfeodant r .k.
soots sad dtsborssaaeots of this salt
1 h is tummons ta nablUhsri h nrrt., r
tbs Bon Goo H BorneU. Judge of oatd '
conn, msoo aad Ousted Be pi. T iSBA
J K Westborftsrd.
:tortey tor Fiff
TITAN TED
A girt to work in nasally
or fo arnrlr ti fsmil f.
v Y for
-m sua uimu ecnooi iccj jirs at tbs
reaidesce ef R A Mcrpbv, rornerofTtb
ana R l?rosd streete
The Opening Months fwa
PRICES.
We're Hot Boasters
m 1
S aZ
nirtp iir.iiikico 1 ...
word will
lllir.
and Dressy
CO.,
mmuw
I.JL
w
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the. Cireuit Court of the State 0 Oregon for
J. inn tjounly .
neyinan, IHrt A Co, a ear
atlon duly crganized nnder
the fceneral incorporaiton laws of !
Oregon, PlsintiiT'.
TO
KH' nnwm. T I. riennsw and I.
T Hesneas, Defendants;
N OTICE IS HEREBY GiVES THAT
by virtue of an exerutinn mnA
of sale duly Issued out ot the .t..
nsmed court in ibe above entitle 1 setton
to me directed sod delivered, I will on
sataittey, ftse liih day r (leteSer. last.
at the frcnt an t t,t tbe Court House, in
the city cf Albany. Unncooaty. Oregon,
at the hour of one o'etor k p m of said day
aeil at public auction for eh in band to
the highest bidder all tbs right. iite and
Interest of the .sid deftmdsnt, T L rfetv
ceas. in and to tbe N of tbe S K !i of
84. in Tp DltifK 3E of to Vii.aj.
etta meridian, in Iinn eonnty Oregon
crnUiniog 80 acres. I will a' asll ail
tbe right, title and iote'etst ( tbe said
defendant, K Hen nee 1, i 1 and to the fa!
lowing decri:! rai property fowlt:
The N E of t te K ' ; and ihe N ot
the If V5 of Use N E of sec I Tp 10. 8
of K S K of the Willamette mesjdlin, la
Linn county, crest'. n containing 60 seven.
The proceeds anslcg from such aaie to bo
eppised to the payment of the eoote of
snd upon said execution sn i tbe oriiaat
costs ot suit taxed at 37 (So, and tne pay
ment 31 plaint!:! ciaim amounting it too
son f f ISS 47, with turning interest
tr.o from June 23rd, iWl.rl 11 tte
of 19 r eent per annum; and the furtbsr
' 129 aUoroev's fees
Dat. 1 reptember Mtb. 1892.
CC JAf KSsraT.
Kfier S ot Linn couoty.OJS
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Coart ef the State ,, Oregon
for Liuu ennty.
EffaKl
CaiiiH,
Fred KU!tnbemao',0 fecdiot
To Fred Klem'ssasf, the aHovs assaarff
defendatt .
I
N THE NiME OP THE
STATE OP
Qiegua, you are hsrthy
re paired te sp
pear ana aasver use eonptsic -. 1.1 tae atve
plain til ia tbe shove eoutei e-art sow oa
file wirb Lbs clerk cf said ooort by the frst
day of tie seat regular bras of the shoes
entities' oe7 1 toait, rn the 24th day ef Oc
tober, tt) sf id yen are tMihen that if joa
fail to aH0g acd asawer said eoaisltist as
hereby re JSfl red tbepUiatiff witltpflyte
the Mt fit the relief asked for ia plaaartttrs
complsbxt towit: for s dnsolatsoa sf tho
hoods ciOBBi-icviay sow exset 1.5 cetweas
pUistinT aad; delessdast sad for the costs seat
datestveeeaaets of ibis sait ta be taxed.
This summons is tatted by ssbhcaiica by
order of Hob G B Burnett. Judas of tbs
abbva entitled ecort, made st Cba sabers
Sept 7th, 1892.
J K W K-iTB a Arottn,
Att'y far P.-ff.
SUMMONS
is tee Certeil Court oft he Stall
at Lam aunty :
saf
Joseph Hawaiss, Piatat.ff.
v
FeterRBear, Deodsat.
TH TBE SAME OF TBE STATE
1 Orsassss, yea osw hen by tecs red test;
oast snd saswer tbe oc-xpUmiof the abas
amed plaintiff ia the shove rsti tied coast.
now so fste with '.be dark at aaid court,oa or
before the first day of toe next regoasr tent
of he Circuit Cctut far Lata eocaty. Ore
cos, to be began aad bead at Albsav. io tho
ccasty of Lino, state of Oregea.ee Mssdav.
the 24th of October, I $93. ee required ia tha
order of tathbwasaoa ef tats f sates; aad
yon are hereby ssstsnsd that if ysstsBto
saesrer saadeneapSsott, for want thereat, ths
plain t:ff aiil taho terlasaast
tassass ot V5 JO. with
trass tats tth star f ApriL 1881, at t-e rate
a f 10 per east per satta, aad lSe farther
saw of $10. wtsbuteraet thetwee trasa ths
dsy of Septentber. I80I, at the rate of IB
par east per aaaasa, asd tar sa order direct
ng the sale sf the fouowiss! deAaibed reel
pitsstitj attached ra this aetina aa tbe pro
rty ef thedefeodast towrt: Toe daaatiee
acd claim of Oeea Bear, it btdnt; Nauftes
sos aataber 320. ard etaiat oasshrr 48, ta
ownshrp IS, S R 4 West,- so Lisa eosty,
Oli gatj . eostsisiaa 644 acres mtwo or teas,
aavisc tbenirota 41 acres hitatitfasa eo'd
thetefiosA, sad for the easts sad esbsise
at eats of this scttua to be taxed.
This saan 11 s ia oebUsbed bv order ef
Hon Geo H Baraett, Jade ef the above
edited court, sxade on tbe ISth dsy
Aagsst. ISSe.
WtvTin.rjsD v Cn vsetattu s.
Attetstit far Plans ti(
i NOTICE is hereby aivea tbat tea baas
i sqa!sta wUi stteod a tbs ofBee af
5 un wu-ij cicia L..uu c ja', v.ir.agaa.
, on Monday, the 96 h day of Saptsnssar
! ISfi snd pab.ic!y ersattas the assess -
Btoat ro!s aid
orrect sit errors ta
s i
rs usiito, dtfs.-rini-a or qualiuos of
Uniu iot f o "r swoss
rtv
1 u:s
tbe irCb .Any of A ntfost.lJK.
a s W1U4.IANB.
Actersor.
u
ORttEk). REAL ESTATE, SAFES .A
msrss. weigh :rg about IOO poejodaaach,
snd eight or tea otLe - bead of flae bo raee
for exchange for real estate, town cr
000 n try. Also two rood second herd
sasa. for sale Inquire of
G W SIHFsOX.
12
Tsn Dollars irives vou vour
Choice from a large selection of nice
Dress anl Mm Si
V
Mjiiv of these suita are satin
lt'aiv.1. '1 hey are all gems.
SEE-'M-!N CORNER-WINDOW
We - Lead,
lOthefs Follow.
4
4
art. m
1
1
4