The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 30, 1892, Image 1

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    emocrat
The Democrat,"
The Best Paper in the Valley,
Tlie-:-Demoi'cat7 j
One Year for Only $2.00.
VOL XXVIII.
Kntered at the Pa fluke al Albany. Or., an Beconu-t lai Mall Mailer;
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY a SKPfEMBER 30. 181)-:,
STiTIn A KiniH, PeMlshers aed Praerteterst
SO 9
State
Rights
W. F. READ GU
WE ARE now receiving
safely say they rxeel
We want your trade, and if good stylish goods, low
prices and courteous treatment are afi induce
ment we hop, to merit a share of yoor patronage,
' t- li .jj" C. M. HE Jgtf S flflg
jp im ,
fc lave ew yStatae tchest. "ImC1 p
t Iota oui Jqle teach
fr ' 'td rule V""aiaey TTTT
We have latelv added a
SHOES e-- which wo are
price to get them introduced
CALL AND SHE what
trouble to show coods.
W. F.
AJtmn.y
OREGON
Wi.l Chop ali Kinds of Grain.
et sons why you should buy the Giant:
tat Because it is the bast mil! ic ex interna
2nd, Because it i msdi at home
3rd, Because it will grind mire a. 1 thai any other mi I.
4th. Becaa.se it does biter wo-k than anr ether mill.
5th. Because it is n j expiate n y u sfier yiu h v h i'iV. it.
6th. Because it dooa not hett to grain i.i grindl.ig as otatr mils do.
7th, Baca us you can rnak- m re m i.ik with t-i Or aria Gisit than wi ; h any
1. Ftr win. f :.? sre wii: ij-v? viu :h t'.i- three nam why you
wl ' i' i i ityia wil: giil y enl tihtimni fit mill.
MITCHELLjj LEWIS 4-STAVERJ CO.
457 and Kllwortli;st, Albany, Or
Rupture, Asthma and Piles
Dr's. Shiiiip & Ilouser,
Specialitts in the treatment of aliform of Chronic, Catan hal, Nervous an
f emale Diseases.
Twenty (0) Tears Experience in Medicine. Sarjr-ry an 1 K r. i .
enrabie cases Gaanrt.eol. Oifite 259 Commwdi: Street, Hlera. Oregon.
III.'II M l.C.Tt I.
., Salem, Oregon, W. I.
A mcrouch business tralnine, scbocl- Endorsed bjr the business and prolewional men of Salem.
Five Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English
School in tcssion ih entire year. Si jden'.a admitted at aay time. Catalogue, rootsicinc informatics, fra
THE
suss 200 page Dry Goods and General
Onffittinrr HATAT-OOTTF
Iff AZE, Send your name on a postal card TO-DAY
St
FBANClSCe,
allU get rIJC
I .41.:.
The Oregon
vViin its home office at
SJL-IEiM: - - - IOREGON
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in Pnrilan j
MT AKES a specialty of Bunnyside fruit tract near Salon
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50toi69
tfar-iaes- th9 BLOOD, Cares CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
riLfOCSNESS, LIVER COMPLAINTS, HICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
I'IKfLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING frcru
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
77k Genuine HAMBURG TEA U put up in YELLOW WRAPPERS
with Faetimile Signature of EM IL FRE8E.
frLDIHQTON & CO. AocM-as. 8am Francisco.
BOLD BY AJLSj iki ;imth aii wbockbo.
-F. L.
Dea'er
GH0ISE TEAS,
and a general
Subscription agent foi ill the leading
Mssir the P.
Sj2k
HKLEADIBCPHOTOGKAPH
Albany, resjon.
our fall goods and we cah
anything ever shown in
full line of
BOOTS AND
making a
very low
we can do for yju.
READ & CO.
-s-
-1- Oregon
GIANT
Sure Death to Wilfe
Staler Principal.
Land Co.
Kenton, -:-
In
COFFEES. SPICES
assortment of
Newspapers ami Msga.lns. Termsoaah.
Ib
Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $4.03
per dozen. Enlaiging picture 1
fSFTwSWjS I specialty . 10x20 crayons irarr.rs
2f1 JS for $10.00. We carry a large liti
of 5x8 and sterescopic views of Or
I Bit,
LOCAL RZCOIJI).
From Japan. Fred SUnton, Ora Cope
land and R Arnold were in Albany this
morning on Mieir way to tlielr homes at
Yarjuina Bay from a scaling! trip to
Japan, returning; by way of San Fran
cisco. They left home about nine
months ago in a seventr-two ton schoon
er.the C U White.O llaitgerman.captain,
which was after wards reported to have
been wrecked. At San Francisco Mr
St&nton telegraphed home that I hey
were all right; but previous to the tele
gram they had been about given up a
lost. The young men report tsome very
interesting experiences. Seal hunting
1:1 a small vessel on n foreign shore is
not all poetry. It is risky business. The !
hunting is done in ro boats containing
two men, the oarsman and the hunter,
and some times they stray several miles
from the vessel and get lost in the fog,
occasionally never lo be heard of again.
The seal sleep on the water, as a rule
from 100 to 300 m'.les from shore, and are
shot with buckshot when asleep. On
beinc alarmed thoy jump several feet in
the water and have to be taken on the
wing. They are kept from sinking with
long bamboo poles with a hooked end
and thus are pulled into the beats. 'l ira
was Mr Oopeland's second experience,
and the first trip of the other men. Two
of them did pretty well financially; but
he other having been ill considerably
did not fill his wallet quite as fall. They
were glad to get home, and were antici
pating Uie meeting of their families to
night with much pleasure.
Ratiikt. Mystkuiois. The Salem
lournal tives the following accouut o! a
very mysterious death at that city : This
morning shortly after 0 o'clock W T
Bennett.a motorroan on the Capital City
railway, notified Sheriff John Knight
that there was a dead body of a man
found in North Mill creek, just above the
electric railroad bridge on Seventeenth
St. He had been notified of the fact by
Rev I B Fisher, who is tenting near that
point on Ohemeketa street. Mr Fisher
discovered the body in the water as he
was walking a'ong the bank. On exam
ining the dead roan's pockets two insur
ance policies were found, which showed
him to tie Otto S Coee- One was a
policy in the Travelers' Accident Asso
ciation, of Hartford, for f2,O0O, which
strange to say, xpiree next Monday at
noon. The first named policy ie in favor
ol James B Case, his creditor. who (wards
on Asylum avenue- Case came weat
with Cowee and had known him in
Grand Island, Neb., where the hitter's
parents stilt reside. The C her thing
taken from his pockets were about a
Jozen cigars, a jack knife, a harmonica,
ami 154.00 in cash.
PruBATx Mattebs. In estate of Mary
and Gertie Zeiner inventory filed ; per
sonal property, 1633.50 ; real estate, $730.
In estate of Maria Sylvester, inventory
filed: personal property. $439 50; I E
Michael, Wm Savage andj K Chariton
appraisers. Property order sold as peti
tioned. In estate of Jos Wassom, Jonathan
Wassom was appointed administrator.
Bonds $3600.
In estate of Robert Foster, inventory
filed: real property, $20,080; personal
M5S.60. Appraisers, W H Thompson,
N R Case and J F Peebler. Petition to
sell personal property granted.
A Scnooi. Book Bill. A few days ago
when in Lebanon, we met Representative-elect.
M A Miller of that city. Mr
Miller wilt enter npon hie legislative
duties wi'h alt the enthusiasm usually
manifested by young, vigorous manhood.
He proposes introducing a measure to
regulate the school book nuisance, and is
gathering data for that purpose by inter
viewing eminent educators, so that he
may act intelligently and in a line in ac
cordance with the wishes of the people
S"io Press.
Keeping PsiPtas. As Lb n county
has alwiys had a very unsatisfactory ex
perience In keeping paupers we gtvc the
following varied bids for keeping the
paupers of Lane count y : E E Shenr.k
offers lo keep them for" from $2.45 to
$2,90 each per week. O M Davis offers
to keen six of them, for $3.37 per week
each, and George Arzberger f or S4 76 per
week. S E Canady bid on all at $3.50 per
eck. W II Kanoff same at $3 per week.
T L Zumw&lt fime at $3.75 per week.
Mrs E S Davis offers to keep thctn all for
$20 per etk, or nearly $3 each. B F
Russell offrrs to krep them ali and furnish
medical attendance for $2.50 each per
week.
Lawless Tbavslers. One da ths
week two fourfiiorse teams passed up the
McKerzie road, and when they arrived at
the toll gate across the Blue river they
tore the gate down and threw it into the
stream, refusing to pay the toll. A war
rant was sworn out for their arrest before
Justice Isom and Constable Carey Thomp
son arrested them at McKenrie bridge
and they wire tiird on the charge, and
fined $15 and costs which they paid, it is
likely that the next time they attempt to
cross the road they aril1 psv tor the privi
lege. Eugene Gtard.
After Samples op Hop... C Ilrms
returned this morning from Harrisburg.
He has been on a trip through Lane and
Linn counties looking alter hop matters,
and brings samples of hops from forty
different yards, a good portion of which
he will forward east to commission
houses. The hop raisers aronnd Browns
ville, he says, refuse to furnish buyers
with samples unless they purchase the
crop in lull. Salem Journal.
Announcement Having severed my
connection with the Albany nurseries, I
take this opportunity of tendering my
sincere thanks to all former patrons and
friends of the above nurseries for their
liberal patronage I am still engaged In
the nursery business, having oca led just
across the river, in Benton county, one
hjlf mile srest of the Albany high steel
1. ndge on the Rainwater donation claim,
where I am growing as fine a lot of trees
as can be seen in any nursery In the Wil
lamette Valley . Trees for sale this fail at
the nursery, aLo at my trer vaid in Al
bany. Awaiting your furthei orders, I am
Yours truiy,
J A Hyman,
Proprietor of the Wesl Side Nurseries.
CHOICE MEATS
Or ALL KUDS
H:xTariclc - fc - Baker
Op?l 1
IIIC.
LOUIS ANDERSON,
CITY LATJNDBT.t
Opposite'?! Cnsrlca Hotel.
Bed oiotnlng and la eurtaiua well
aitouded to.
tsreh won a tpeetelly,
Brarch office at Moms' lai bor shop,
1st ndrv e f ! liliga it 730 o'clock;
ASSESSORS' NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that tbe bnara
of equalization will attend as the office of
the cotiEty cierK 01 i,inn county.oregsn.
on Monday, tbe 20 h day or September
1892, and pub. inly examine ihe assess
ment roils and correct ali errors in
valuation, description or qualities of
Unds. lots or other propsrtv.
This dated tbe 28th day of Angut,1802.
H 8 WILLIAMS,
AjMasnr
Lkbanun. Still, the paper mill has not
water enough to run their machinery.
Married, at the residence of C R Lamar,
September 13, Mr A M Kendall and Miss
Annie E Mcltride, both of Shedd. Linn
Co , Or.
C li Rawlings, of Albany was inter
viewing the citizens of lebanon this
week with a view to ascertaining how
many want electric lights.
By circulars received from headquar
ters Wednesday, we learn that the insur
ance rate on a number of the Lebanon
business houses has been reduced.
MrTurnridge of I .acorn b M shipping
potatoes to Poi t land, receiving for them
bo cents a bushel, lie says be lias five
acres of potatoes this season, which will
prove a much more protitable crop than
wheat.
I A Bennett, the industrious, bustling
ageu', of the S P in Lebanon, gave 11s
some figures this week which almost
stunned us- tie says that during the
month of July he received 325 tons uf
freight and that he forwarded 37.1 tons,
making a total of 098 tons of freight
handled here for the month of July.
Advance and Kxpress.
RiTAEB Fishy. -Wm Hanley and wile
returned last week from Eastern Oregon.
He reports that on the desert near Silver
lake the site cf an ajtcient city has been
discovered. On side of the square has
been traced for four or five hundred
yards. The top it juat stove the surface
and is about four feet wide, made of
cement similar to those nf Arizona and
Mexico- The city evidently antedates
tt.e Aztesa and Tolleca. No thorough
bred rockologist has yet visited the ruins.
The cowboys have done a little prospect
ing on their own hook Amone other
tilings found is the imprint of a human,
foot upon a block of the cement work
showing that the In d carriers of those
days went barefooted. A cast of a large
sized trowel was also found. It is quite
likely the city was built npon the shore
of Silrrr lake, which is now distant
about thirty miles. Ashland Record.
Opf th Tina The Corvullit Times
ays the state bur was no .food as a fair ;
and the Democrat has made substantial
ly tbe same remark only not so much so.
Nearly everybody who attended from at
least this part of Oregon, took the same
view ol it. Salem has nothing to do with
it. The Democrat is glad to see her
prosper, the cities of this valley must
prosper together or not at all . Our re
marks had nothing to do with our feel
ings towards that city, hence the follow
ing is more wishy-washy than donation
soup: "Tbe Albany Dcmocrst insists
that the state fair was no good. This was
because it was not held in Albany. The
fair in Albany will be a grand anil glori
ous success. e hope so, at least, for
we wish Albany and tbe Democrat the
greatest prosperity. The Dcmotbat
wishes Salem lust the opposite, and
bows its temper on every occasion whs re
a Salem interest is mentioned."
A Single Trace Road. The Baker
Democrat has this about Dr Mahana's
single rail railroad : "Tbe company will
not attempt to test the engine on a track
merely for experimental purposes, and
are satisfied wiUtout going to that addi
tional expense. They expect to wait
until the opportunity offers for buildins
a permanent road. They have now two
prospects in view. One is a roaid from
Portland to Mt Mood, and the other is a
line from Salem to Dallas, a distance of
fourteen miles. In tbe latter case the
people are very anxious for a road and it
is stated that they will meet tbe protec
tors with a liberal subsidy. The engine
now built wilt use steam as a motor
power, although there is another motor
in course of construction that is to be
propelled by electric storage batteries."
Frre Library. Ti;e merchants of Al
bany, whose generosity and enterprise
has made it possible for every family to
procure a complete libra; y free of cost.
are: Samuel r. loung. Stewart A Sox.
T L Wallace & Co, Foehav A If as .c, C
Mueller. C E Brownell. Wji A Stark.
Albany Furniture Co, O C McFarUnd.
Hopkins Brothets, Baker A t me tick. E
0 Will. Too much cannot be said in
commendation of business men who
strive to enlanre their business bv meth
ods which are at once so generow and so
ttenebcient to tbe communities in which
they live.
An AUASrHix CoMplaimed.-Every
thing was very quiet in police circles last
night and no raid were made. Detectives
Griffin and Hetsappie arrested a man
named J August Huehlln tor iartenv by
bailee on the complaint o' cne John Pur
djm, of Albany. The nrtsioncr was
taken into custody on the East sid : last
evening. Portland Uupatch.
Got Left. Yesterday when the O F
excursion party left for Portland Mr II S
Norcross, editor cf the Ae l.ra. of San
Francisco, the official coast paper, and a
party of five or six others, were riding
around the gem city of Oregon, reaching
the oe,xt after the train left. An engine
was sent from Salem and took the party to
that city, in time for the regu'ar excursion
train.
MUONAb IIKMOCK AT IC TICKET.
For President
of New York.
Grover Cleveland,
For Vice President
A. E. Stevbn
on, at Illinois.
For President! sl Electors George
Nol and, of Clatsop county, R- A. Miller,
of Jackson county, W. F. Butcher, of
Baker count'-, and W. L. CoLvic.of Jaek
sen county.
SGK MEIK
Paiker Bros, grocers.
F. M. Frenoh keaps railroad limt.
Hay your groceries of Parker Rru
Kiss groceries at Conn & Hsodrioaoa '.
Latest tbswt musio at Will & Liuk'r.
Hew cream cheese just received at Conrad
Meyers.
C W Cobb, job printer, Flinn Rlnok, doss
first class work.
Smoke the celebrated Havans tilled 5 ocas
cigar at Julias Joseph's,
Dr M if Rlli., nhyticisn a i l aargsoa
Albany, Orcrm. Otlbj mils It oitt'or
eon n try.
With hit new bakery Ciarad M y
aDisto oneroid and new customsrt it
thing firstslass in baked gondi.
Postpohed. Mrs Farrell having post
poned her visit to California will continue
her instruction in instrumental music,
and also purposes forming a class for tbe
benefit of those who wish a thorough in
sight into harmony and the formation of
chords. 15 years experience and a thor
ough English training enables her to im
part knowledge in a very agreeable and
easy manner. Evening class for young
gentlemen. A card at post office will
bring an early call.
Your Attention is called to our linso
l iiienne costumes,capes. iacket,blazera and
mis, which is now complete.
Tbey are tailor-made and guaranteed to fit.
Ih: cloths are ol the latest fabrics.
Very truly,
Samuel E. Youno.
Ladies Oxkords.-
-1 not. have
n com-
oleic line lancing in price irom i.zs
ilrti
, . . . -
to
$4.50 a pair. Good value and every pair
warranted, Samuel Young.
Monet to Loan. I have money in
sums of $600 to $20,000 to loan on im
proved farm lands in Linn and Benton
counties, at lowest current rates. Mo
delay in furnishing the money.
C G Burkkaxt,
Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
OI HI. AM) Pi.EsllVtl
Ttll'RS DAY
Tony Klein, formerly of this city, is a
member of Salem's City council.
Mr 0 Burkhart and Mrs F A Burk -hart
are In Tacuma visiting relatives and
friends.
Dr A M Black, -c.l known in Albany,
has been chosen 10 '.each a class in Hebrew
in the Willamette University.
Mrs Dr llendrlx, ( f ilairtsburg.ts in the
cilv, called here bt ile tickets of her
daughter, Mrs vv U a'-
Mr Wallace Bald in went 10 Newport
today alter his fan i'y who have been
there some time for U e benefit cf bU .on
Lester's health.
Dr E L Irvine has decided to locate In
Salem, where he will open an office In a
tsw davs. Dr Iivine it an experienced
and bright physician who will do welt
wherever he permanently settles.
PA 5 o'clock lea will be given at the
Parsonage of the Southern Methodist
church tomorrow evening for the benefit
of ttie church. All are invited to be
present. Think a good .upper sritl be
served for only ten cents.
The marriage of Albert CavenJer and
Miss Kate Cos how takes place tomorrow.
at Brownsville, at tbe residence .of U P
Cothow, Sr. It will also be the fot lieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr and
Mrs O P Ccshow, and hence wi'l be a
double event.
The Atlanta Journal speaks of Mis.
Fannie Strahan's de?th as follow, anu it
will be of Interest to Albany peop'e gen
erally to see the splendid manner in which
the people of Atlanta appreciated her
worth and talent: "Mb Fannie Heieford
Strahan, dauct-ter of Chief Justice K S
Sua ban, of the supreme court of Oregon,
died yesterday afternoon, al the house of
hrr mother, 63 Alexander street. Miss
Suahsn's health failed her whi! she was
attending the conseivaiory of music In
Boston, snd when the returned to her
home In Portland, Oregon, it did not Im
prove. Her mother brought ner south,
and she seemed to grow better. During
the past few weeks, however, she has lost
strength and grew vrortc and worse until ;
hcrdeatV The funeral will occur at 3
o'clock this afternoon irom the residence.
The pall bearers are M. P II Adams. Mr
W P Hill, Mr Frank R Jones, Mr Col
quitt Carter, Mr John Ogden. Dr MT S
Elkln In the death of Mis Siraban the
quotation 'death lorn a thlnlng mark"
Is most forcibly and truly illustrated
Mist StraJian was at briglit and lovely as at
IQtHig ladv couid bcand if the prayers of a
losing mother and sister and other loving
kindred and fi lends could have stayed the
death claim to her noble, loving spiri she
would have lived. Bui
"Tit: leaves of autumn bare iheir lime lo
fall.
The bright stars to set.
And the te Rowers to tliher.
raiDAT
Matt Scott and familv have return
from the mountain.
Mr L iearhard.fatl.t r of Mrs C Meyer,
is tying dangerously ill in Portland.
Mr Paul Cottel left this noon for Tare
ma, where he will work for C C Cherry.
E C Pent land will assume the proprie
torship of the Independence .Vest. Side
00 October IsL
A D Barker, who ie to California seek
ing health, lell San Francisco this morn
ing for the Byron hot springs.
Geo C Standard and wife, and Mies
Nina Parker, went to Brownsville today
to attend the Calender -Cosbow wedding.
Mif Fannie Brenner. J UradwobPa
accommodating clerk, is in Portland on
a visit, being the guest of Mrs J L Hays.
A B Slaueoa. of tbe Oregonian, and
wife, are in the city, arriving this noon
from Eugene, where they have been vis
iting several days.
Dr D M Jones, of Albany, returned to
godaville Monday. The Dr had been
called to Oakland to see his mother.who
is very ilL Lebanon Advance.
Mr J R Whitnsy. of tbe Herald, is re
ported to have actually allied a deer near
his Cascade ranch, a rare thing in edito
rial history. He will bring it to Albany
on tomorrow's train, or good evidence of
the fact.
Dr C V Chambrrlin, wife and daught
er, Miss Winnie, left this noon for Port
latd. where the latter wilt take lessons
in crayon work, for which she has
already displayed a splendid faculty.
Mr William Althouae, who has b.-en
visiting in Albany several weeks left this
morning for hi home in Oregon, III.
He was delighted with his visit here and
regretted being unable to remaio longer.
Miss Margirie Brink left this noon for
Portland where she has accepted a posi
tion as teacher in the public schools of
that city. Miss Brink is an - earnest,
faithful teacher and will do good work in
her new field of labor.
Mr B Cruikshank. reoresentative of
the Oregonlan, is in the ciiy in the inter
est 01 tne encyclopedia Brittanica. He
will be here until Oct I2th. Any one
utsiring inlormalton in regard lo this
work should address him through the
postoffice in this city.
John Isom, jr , Denver Hackleman.J J
Dubrnillc and C ' Watt have returned
from tbe Sodas with a record of fifteen
deer, killed by the men in the order
named as follows: 10, 3,3,0. Also a
bear, killed by the last named, which in
a measure recompenses the absence of
any deer on his string. They report a
tine time until inundated by rain.
SATURDAY .
W K Garrett, of Portland, was in the
ty this morning.
W T Bader, of Portland, the rustler,
as in the city today.
Mr and Mrs I, Bilycn. of Eugene, ar
rived in Albany this noon on a visit.
0 II Blount and wife, of Ashland,
passed through Albany for Portland a
day or two a$o.
A letter from Mr J H Burkhart, at Los
Angeles, announces that with his family
he was about to leave for Denver.
lb-Gray, the dentist, baa had a bad
attack of asthma during the past week,
but is about again. Ashland Tidings.
J C Johnston, an old resident of this
cauntv, was returned to Ltnn county ny
the county court Tuesday McMinnviile
T. R.
Mrs F A Miller, of Lakevlew, was vis
iting Mrs Dr Caldwell the first of the
week, en route to Albany. Ashland
lu'eoid.
J H Nemchick has moved from Ionian
to near Halaey where be will have charge
of C C Jackson's farm during his term of
office. Scio Preps
Dr G W Masion returned last evening
irom a trip to the t-ascaues. it had been
raining terrifically, and as well thunder
ing and lightning so severely aa to naral
yze a flock of geese, a fact the Doctor will
vouch lor.
ine report that Mriuearhard was
lying dangerously ill in Portland was
incorrect. Mr (ienrhnrd is ill : but not
in a very serious condition, lieing out of
bed. He is an uncle of Mr (J Meyer, of
tins city.
Last evening a farewell party was
tendered'MrsOverman at the residence of
Dr C C Kelley, by the members of the
Ladies Aid Society and their families,
previous to her departure for her new
home in Portland.
The home of Rev and Mrs Wallace is
indeed desolate. A few weeks ago we
recorded the death of their little girl on
her fifth anniversary, and Thursday
morning death claimed their only re
maining child. Their legion of friends
sympathize with them in their hour of
sorrow Junction City Times.
Prof CH Jones, a graduate from fhe
state normal school, was here visiting
friends last week. He Is engaged to
teach the Carlton school, of Yamhill
county, as principal of the three depart
ments of the large school there. Charley
has made a grand success of school
teaching West Side. A former Linn
county boy,
Ton can rave matey by baying of Read
The next session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Md
Fellows will be held at Milwaukee Wis
consin.
Judge Maguiie, democratic candidate
for congress in the fourth congressional
district will njieak at Portland Saturday
evening.
The Philadelphia 'rsst says: ' The re
sult in Maine is entirely satisfactory."
Ibis recalls the story of the woman who
was tesigned to die "be had to be."
ssss! essasar
The Hoosier republicans who have thus
eariy appealed to Chairman Carter for
boodle should not be so easily discouraged.
While there's life there's soap.
There will two more state elections
helii ltortf the presidential election. These
are Florida on the 4th and Georgia on the
'th of October. State ofiicers. members of
the legitlature and county officers are 10
1 elected. The third party is wakim?
strenuous efforts in both states, but it is
not probable that they can carry cither.
1 m , l
Judge Oliver J Semmes. of Alabama,
who has been on the bench IS years in thai
stats and who baa been attending the
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Udd Fellows at Portland says democrats
reed have no fears about Alabama not
going for Cleveland. He says it is as cer
tain for Cleveland at any other state in the
union. Col W A Barrett, of Oxford N C.
gives similar assurance as to that state
and so likewise does Hon J G Aydelott. of
of Tniiahoma Tennessee, as to that state.'
T F Osborne of Port and is well known
all over the state. He is president of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and is an
active enterprising citizen and a life long
republican and is to address the Independent
Cleveland and Stevenson Club of that city
al it next meeting. He will be followed
by Hon O H Woodward who has a'ways
been a republican and who was ejected
senator on the citizen, ticket last June.
The c'ub is composed of former republicans
a l influential business men. It is claimed
that Cleveland will receive in Multnomah
county the votes of 500 former republicans.
The tan degree of defections exist in
Clatsop county and to a less extent in Co
lumbia. The Oregocur Is fat a mess of trouble about
Clrrc'snd't letter it fears very mocfa that
the ex r'ci 'ea: w Jt find it dmicoit to writ
Oat h's SeMer on the tcriff qsestssa. This
1 itWcd interest in Mr. Clevclsn-Joa the
part of our coaicmpcrsry it touching ia the
exueme. Meanwhile the On -t.ja editor
and other friends cf Cleveland may rest raty
to IMS sale lo say that when CiccUod speaks
it will not be accessary to read between tbe
lines to ueicrstaad Urn aa was the case wlih
Hariu,ew's Icfte.
The wife of Chsr'.e BdSags. a poor tiii! cr
ate moaataincer, Hviag In A the County, X.
C , twewty-eagb: miles frotn the nearest rail
road ration, has Jut given birth to six chi:-
drea, ail bnjs. They weigh from Lur and a
half to nine pouads each and area! aSve.
Mr. Billings it of mediam suture, sod thtr-ty-oee
vearsold. She has (oar ether children
ba: ibcy were all bora singly.
Billings depeads oa game, fish, Ac, for a
livseg, bat since the arrival cf tbe sestet he
hsi been accept irg coagiatsltlioBt sad dona
tions extended by rami hospitality.
The 7Vgieas ha been interviewing; del
egate to the Odd Fellow Sovereign Grand
Lodge on politics. TV- following is a sum
mary: Judge J P Sanders of Yonkers X T
is a republican bat will vote for Cleveland.
He say Cleveland will carry New York
but that the republicans will carry the
legislature. He tays they will sacrifice
Harrison and everything eie to do so.
Jacob Ditcher of Buffeio says Cere land will
carry New York by 40.000 majority and
will b- tH.-tod. N W Trump of Columbia.
South Carolina, says both factions of tbe
party in that shite are for Cleveland and
there is no question that he will carry the
state. ColTPRixey of Joneabnrg. Mo.
say the democrat will elect 14 out of 15
congressmen, tbe governor and other state
officers, tLe legislature and Cleveland
It ia;nad in toneatt at Elwood. lad., on
Taesdsy, and tbe plans for the in miter tin -
plate McKinley pow-wow were"comp letely
upet."ssf all of the higb-tarifl organs. Still
here wat every evidence of intense entha-
iii.tr. "intense was piobably no word
lor it, with '.he fleets flooded with water, Ihe
news fit in Maine jatt received, a stock -bo'der
ia the tin-plate works on the scene threaten
ing to sell hb stock at auction unless t'le Re
publican State Coutmittte retained hi moa
T at once, and ih; whole town f lact deJ with
the tnitounctmenti of more stock fjr tale at
a discount by four other doped stockholders
whose nsmts were signed to the mnounce-
menU. One of t hee stockholder it a prom
inent lawyer of Elwood, and he will take the
stump for Cleveland and make it hi pecial
duty to "eapose Ihe to-called American tin
plate worki," which be tays is a concern run
by a few real -will and natural-gas boomers
n conjunction with tbe Republican State
Committee.
Don M Dickinson, a member of the
national democratic campaign committee
was interviewed in Boston the other day
about the political outlook and said:
"1 think the outlook for the democratic
party in better than it hat been in any
campaign at this season since the war.
said Mr Dickinson. "Every indication
now point to an overwhelming verdict of
the people in favor of democracy in iK
"Do von reirard democratic success 111
New York state assured ?" he was asked
"New York i as safe as Kentucky," be
replied.
"Ia Senator Hill's speech at Brooklyn
satisfactory to the managers of the cam
paignf"
"David B Hill' record as a democrat i
nnmnleta to date. He will lie at the fore
front of a nations! canvas for the demo
cratic candidate and democratic principle.
No democrat has ever doubted it. I h ave
read his Brooklyn speech, and it will five
universal satisfaction. It is most convinc
ing at to the democratic position on tbe
groat questions of the day.
"We shall have 75,000 majority in 4
City of New York, and shall carry the state
by at least 25,000 majority, llus is ae
conservative estimate and 1 shall be dis
appointed if the majority in tho state w ill
not be double that."
What is the outlook in tho West?"
I have been specially interested in the
west. Wo shall carry Wiscontin ami are
making a splendid fight in Illinois, Minne
sota and Iowa.
Use dollar caved is u dollai earned .
to Allen Bros ana hay year groceries at
ossk pries.
Is Gal van i a wolf in sheet's clothing?
Is he a republican in disguise
Senator D B Hill speaks in tbe ioUrest
of Cleveland at Buffalo New York tonight.
Gov I lower predicts 50,000 plurality for
Cleveland in New York. The Governor b
one lit the S ate ofTiculs whese figures can
bj trutttd.
Tbe President in bis letter of a -n e
say: "No intelligent advocate of a protective
t stiff claims that It it able of itself 10 main
tain a uniform rale of wages" Jess so, Mr
President; tou are gradually getting there.
Just put New Jersey down in tbe il.t cf
doubtful States. lloiton Trazvlttr.
We lou'dti't do iliat wiihjat patting the
TiaVtlUt down in the litt of idiot., so w
will leave o d Jersey where the hat been lor
year in the D at.tx-a co:uma an ! roir.tr
near the head of ti e precession.
The Sioien; Cu". 01 X: V u-i has
rendered i s deritiwn oa tLe icgiiativ ap
portionment case in ilia; state, holtiog that
live law It cwoti'a :o . T-aott Kpub!icaB
Sfiiakm that ha m.Se sumach a-trte sboat
this matt r will now dote tiicir mouths like
dams.
Tbe Lebanon AJvet say that the dem
ocrats were rlectej to he last concrete
pledged 10a rcpasl of the M.KIaley bill.
This we dny and call upon tbe Advance
to adduce us ;.roof. They were pledged to
material redactices bo: not to icpsal.
The Colored Men's National Protective
Association, in session at Indianapolis, de
nounced president Harrison and tbe ad
ministration, tbe force bill and the protec
tive tariff. Free trade was indorsed. An
Iowa delegate offered a resolution indors
ing Grover Cleveland, but this was reject
ed by the convention.
Col. Fraak Hatton contribs'e tbe foiluw
ng little olive broach to the large stock which
the RepaUia party now ha on Band: "Mr
Harrison U the only ssan who ever held Btabtc
p by the coat col A rand after he had shaken
aha aad -aaght him a few leesoa kicked bint
out of en ice. I wcaida t be torprtfed it the
B.'aincite hsdnt socnethusg to e'o with Re
publican bases m Maine. Being as m r
Blaine man I sroajj tbisk them capable if
almost aeytUag, bus in Ibis instance I gaess
tbe best caocroctijw to be placed on ihe
Maine vote ia that there wss a lack of interest
It wij be remembered that at the dsns -oratlc
primary conventions held ia Saetb
Carolina Atg 30 lb barman alliance wing o
the party were accesstleiertnsg a luge ma-
yoayoflhe delagste. Third party papers
dedarcd IU was a third party victory. Bat
(he state cor. Ten km which was held a tew
days ago after acrr.iasiing Tillman, (Alliance )
tot Governor, passed teeolalion endorsing
Cleveland, aed not content with this devotion
to Cleveland they went farther aad passed a
resolution tset each caedriwie (or presidential
ejector should be icqatred to saga a written
plsdgs that be wool J vote far Cleveland .
Tbe al'taacein Soatb CaroHna arc the strong
est Clcvclatd men in the cveatry.
A dispatch I'css S: Losit saysi
Chairman Taabcaeck. of the peoples par
ly national committee, icsjclsed a ssmntoa by
wire to day to hastes te ladmaopotb to at
tend a meeting of tbe national executive com
mittee tomorrow. Whea be was asked what
the object of the Indiana meeting was, he re
plied: "Now I bare aa idea, as several mem
bers of the Rational committee will be in at
tendance, but I wid give oat nothing for Fab
.tea' ion at yet 1 w 01 say that Were it a ng
deal oa, and d I chose to make it pontic 1
could make a sratataor. in every chase t'aie
is the Coins, aad sever! Other stales that art
no: considered ioaUfal. There tt a gigantic
dea going on ia three states, bat I will not
gi v cnt the names ol tl state or the nature
of be scheme being worked. It will come
to sghtm tmo or tnieeweet. aedtben I wid
be prepared to give some startling informa
tion; bat I don't care tec the sensation to ot-
igoiaie w the peoples party heaoqaarteis,
and it wont it I can help it. 1 will probably
be able to talk more freely when I retain
rem Indiana "
When the present term of office of Lien-
tenant General Underwood expire next
year the ''army headquarters" of tbe I. O.
O. F., with all military offices above those
of department or state commanders, will
be abolished and each patriarch militant
branch of the order will be placed under
control of the state encampment within
whose jurisdiction it is located. This
action was taken by the Sovereign Grand
lodge. and was acoonipiiahed
by adopting a report submitted by a special
committee appointed one year ago to in
vestigate the "ajtuv headquarter'' feature
of the order and suggest a to whether it is
any longer a necessity. Ine committee
found that the system ba accomplished its
mission, and lias become too expensive a
luxury to be borne by the chevaliers. It
represents tax .1 tic n without representation
and arbitrary power bestowed by law upon
those high in authority and court-martial.
a method of redress not in harmony with
the principles of Odd Fellowship, all of
which ha becom unnecessary with the
removal of the cause that called them into
being and have produced disquiet, apathy
and indifference, and, in some quarters
have awakened strong opposition to am
tem of government no longer necessary.
sousn DocrttihK.
At a meeting of tbe Independent C'.eve
land and Stevenson Club, (composed
former republicans.) held at the Federated
Trades hall at Portland Tuesday evening
Mr J Silverston a lawyer and former re
publican said:
"This is the first time I have ever made
utterance in a public speech to my feeling
on political subjects. 1 do so from a pure
motive of cititenship, with nothing to gain.
Heretofore I have always voted tbe republi
can ticket, but a now say without favor or
fear that 1 am a democrat, and shall hence
forth advocate the cause of tariff reform.
"The republican party in the days of
Abraham Lincoln had for its motto:
Charity for all ' Today its fundamental
principle is: rrotectiou tor tue monopolist.
The laborer and farmer of today have no
voice in our legislative hails. Ihe poor
Laxirus begs at the door, while the rich
Dives fattens on the spoilt: inside.
"For thirty years the mpublican party
has pursued a policy called protection.
Any thinking man will ask wbe and what
that policy protects. It certainly cannot
protect the producing classes, who have
furnished the muscle to build up the
country, for the rich are becoming richer
and the poor becoming poorer. Thirty
year ago pauperism was unknown in litis
country; now beggar are found on almost
every corner, while destitution and want
are visible on all sides.
"If these conditions exist, there must ba
a radical defect in our law.
"I claim that protection is legislation
for a private interest, and consequently is
public crime. Kverythinar in daily use is
taxed; and we ask: Who pays the tax?
Does the manufacturer V If so, how it he
getting richer? It will be found, if investi
gated, that the farmer, the laborer and the
masses are wvimr it directly into the
' capacious hand of the monopolist.
Don't Give Up
Tbe use of Ayefs Raraapartu. One bout
may not cure "tight off" a eocantalnt of
y-AT. ; persist until a cure It effected. Asa
general rule, improvement follows shorUv
after begin nine; me use of tin metfjeuw
With many people, tbe effect ft tawsritlsf 1 r
noticeable; but some constitution are lea
tuseepttbl to medicinal influences than
other , and tbe curative process may, there
fore, it inch eases, be less prompt Perse
vsranee la BStag this remedy is sure ol tu
reward at last Sooner or later, tbe atest
stubborn blood diseases yield to
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
"For several years, in the spring amotbr
I troubled with a drowsy, tired
fa aed a asxt pain to tbe small of rey
hack, so bad. at tine. . .-, '
betas able to walk, tbe least inrlrtrn 1
rwnama; me severe distress
bofi aad rashes wetud break t
Frequently.
part of tbe body. Bv the utsvw r w.
andmy family pnvstetaa, I began tbe use at
Z "'"anerg'a aad riwnsuesl ft OB tbe
poison in my Mood was thoroughly eradicav
S'ttb.Monttwmtri Ctty, Mo.
"My system was ait nut ttewa; say skta
rough and 4 yeflowlsh hac. I trie various
remedies, and while some M U, JtV
temporary relief, none of them did any per
aaewt good. At last I began to take
j a rwaapanna. eontuudng It
ly for a niamMualilc time, and ai
t-' ay that it completely
Cured Me.
ill mail my liver was very ataeSi oat at
ovaer, aad Ike Mood hsspore bs caaseamesme.
Ayerstht ' tBBOt ,0 yeod
..yj"" 1 1" gin iiiHHtaa,
wood diseases. Tbe doctors' prrsertptioar
i d several totalled bttwHwrnters bemeT
no avail, I was at last advised ley a fMeod u
try Ayer's Sarsapartna. I did so aad new
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
0. J. C ayH & CO., Ufttl, Mm.
a kg Dnssgasta. ei.su Si. YcstagiaMtla.
Julius GradwoM's Bazaar
The very latest owb ia that yon can bay at JULIUS
GB ADWOHL'5 BAZAAR, fbr net cash, goods as follows:
Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c.
lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
lbs Magnolia Sugar White 1-00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1-00
ft Gallons Good Pickles -90
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap -90
1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup 40
I wil exwdnca a atrial oscab atom, aad all good will be as Id for aetcsob frotu ie
per test leas Lose regutar price. My stock of China ware, fans? good, and
ibe desirable ayksa of iWasaw. aa well aa a fpwerat snvtjittaaat of fjtweestaa. eaoeft
y, lamps ad annres fat eomptete. ! auk t mieititt si 4 tin, ejflsw and
t ikiqg powder, aad always pi -oe my eoatooserx.
Agent (or several responsible insaraee cots pan! - Jeltsts Ciraawcbt.
t'tiwiZE aim
THE FARMERS & MFBCH AHTS INSURANCE
Alfceaay,
r BEAD, Presodeari.
J L OOWAK.
LCawantgOeo FitnpaOB. W V Read, DBUiatb.vt StemiWR, J
I K Wwathertord, R 8 Saranaa, i O Writsait-i
Several Solid Eastern
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
J. JOSEPH. Proprietor,
WHOLESALE Hi RETAIL
Only White Labor Employee ,
for Infants
C sat jrta tt so t-eB tail S tocMktrea thai
econuneod tias superior to any praseriptKci
Mt U aaa." II. A. Aseaea. H. IX.
Ill 60. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K T.
Th oca ot 'Ossterli Is so umiersal ana
merits so well known that tt aewnatawwrk
; supereror-uioo to endorse It. lew are the
' .tciltgent uantliea who Jo nol keep Otstoru
vit'Jr aey rewch "
Carlos Mjlsttx. Tt. .) .
Sew York Ctty.
isto Pastor lV.Mn!c' tele Kofonned Church.
AM
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
H ULL STOCK KD WITH TUB CHOICEST
CARPETS!
MATTINGS- OILCLOTHS,
DRAPERIES;
OF THIS SEASON'S
PRICES DNBQOALED 01 MS MARKET.
Samuel E. Young.
TWO MEN AND JSE BOY
FOUND DEAD!
A hile trying to Crowd theii
WAV INTO
fiEYOE & FR0MAN DRU3
store, where they si way t have on hand
be largest Stock south of Portland, of '
the latest Improved Rifle and .Shot
ins; ' Immense stock of Fishing
"ckk of every iescriptlon; Tent,
'an. oc ampttudn and thousands
if ott. Ing too r.timerou to mention
JEs ;ft.i7- Shop
connect n wlih the Store, and one of
He best wo men in the state to do any
nd ail kind, of wor
Come 03a Come No rouble to
Ikjw goods "Small pre 11 1 and iitick
I out -not to
ORTMILLER & iRVIffff
-fCNEifA I UIRETTOBS.-
Arterlsl Kmtioimirig dc:s KdeiciAesllf
Albany. Ore-area.
ALBANY OR.
w araiiai & hulbirt mi.
Keg! Esta Ags-.ls
esrat and Rancset forsals.
Also eity orewerty in Albe
swd Corvaanj
JisniwTiass.
CD
F SIMPSON. Vic
and Foreign Companies
and Children.
Castorla-C irec Colic. Con IkaRtkt,
Soar Stcvcu. Tsarrbosa. tui uiioa.
AulU W BCSBS, CtB
WnlotaiBjork
" For several years I kara recommendea
your ' Cswtooo, " aoJ KiU tl wasi.w t.
aasossnaes lavanamfiiuaumu
owta F. Ptasssk at. IX,
'Tho Vinthroo." 13tk Street and Tth Ave.,
Sew York Citt
Tub Cwrraca Cosn-aary, TT Mcrrast Snuurr, Ssrw Yaws,
, CURTAINS!
LINOLEUM:
NOVELTIES AND
r