Rights
lit
tmwt
Thc-.-Demoi'cat
One Year for Only $2.00.
The -: Democrat,"
The BestJPaper in the Valley,
VOL XXVIII.
Fal.re.l t Ike Fes oar. , Albany. r., as Secewd-tla. Mall Mailer;
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY OCTOBER $t, 1892.
KTiTEM SCTTI1M1, Publisher. aa Proprieties:
SO Vi
F. READ
WEABE now receiving
eafely say tl)ey excel
We want your trade.and if good stylish goods, low
prices and courteous treatment are any induce
ment we hope to merit a share of yoar patronage
Wf love our pleasant school. fltV Mfit
YTt Iwre our Jnc rearer WBnV x?8fe
"An obey ,is i2-inti( rul f'i9.
We have lately added a full line of BOOTSAN D
SHOES o.i which we are making a very
price to get them introduced.
CALL AND SEE
what
trouble to show goods.
Ijixn.v ,
- s-
-1-
Oregon
il Chop ali Kinds of Grain.
onswhyyou should buy the Giant:
Ut Because it is the boat mil ij existence.
2nd, Because it U ma J . at tmme.
so!' J"0"!' 7'" ?r'nd more " than any other mltf
7 vnnL"l th-' grin 'J ri" Other rail!. 3
KB. Because yon can m tke in ,ra tn iaj i,i;a tftl ,. , . n
m I r-.r waotof ..M-M-r, lllSV. h. t h!e, !r7,V
MITCHELL, LE WIS &, STAVE
357 nl& Kllhworthst, Allr,any, Of
(A
Z7 .ugK. tndorwd by
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
i fao BLOOD, Cnrca CONSTIPATION. IvniCFSTinv
1 j, S3 ESS, LITER COMPLAISTS. SICK IWkTlkruKlSi f V '
PfXPLES, cli SKIS AFFECTION anTO
e uam u vim TEA upvi up in YELLOW WRAPP1 1 ES
m& Facamilc Signature of EMIL FI&SE "ttMrJ J.. .
RED!QTON & CO. Agents. Bam FRAKcmex
rTri. At .. Wl l f r-t n -v . . 1
EX A ILL. DRCer.MT
Rupture, Asthma and PiJtes
Dr's. Shimp
Snecialisti in the
IreMinent of all
form
female Diseased.
Twenty (SO) Veir Experience in Modicine. Surgery an 1 r l v
ourable cases Ouaraa.es 1. 1 239 Crnimsrcil Strest, .Salem, Oresc n.
IllMt MlHilil.
ALBANY
CIGAR
J. JOS5:!H.
WHOLESALE
Only White Labor Employed.
The Oregon Land Co.
vVitn it. home office alj
SALEM - - - lOTcEIO-OlST
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street branch, office .i Portland
JJJ AKE3 a specialty of Kumiyside fruit tracts near" Salem
F.
CHOICE
JLj.
I'eaior
TEAS,
ana a general
3r Xfc O
C. 1 I tX. SV ,11 ll,n UnJI
cuciij,!.. -v-uniK
M.r the P. ..
& m.
m
our fall goods and we cah
anything ever shown in
we can do ler vou N
W. F.KEAD&CO.
- x-
Ore-ron
Giant.
: Sure Death to Wife
ice lmtt inJ r ,rZ , t
i4uyuoje, ljl-'o ,- - - - - - . . -
. . . . , .1 JJ1, ill.
AW (iltirrPt
& House.,
Chronic, Cabin ha!, Ner xa an
FACTOR
Proprietor
RETAIL
tos$50 to $6 0
Kenton, -:-
la
COFFEES. SPICES.
assortment, of
BIBS.
mmmmmm
newspapers an Magazine. Terms cash
0
, wuuAUAa aicxni.1,, iroi-i
LOCAL RZORD.
A Lebanon Girl. Miss Eva Springer,
of Lebanon, arrived in the city today In
search of a uran, eays the Salem Journal.
She is a pleasant appearing young woman
of 18 to 20 years, and a reporter found
her in tears awtho Western Union Tele
graph office. Her eyes had been cried
red and swollen nd she looked as tlto'
she had lost aleep. Her tale was this:
She had a letter trom her brother, who
was employed on street work in Salem.
When asked to show the letter she cor
rected herself and said it was from her
uncle, Chas C Eddy. The letter la not
signed, but bote the inscription on the
envelope to be returned to that address a
Albany. A perusal of the letter would
lead anyone to conclude that he was
more than uncle or brother. The
missive contains terms of affection and
endtarment that no niece ever receive!
in black and' white. The contractors'
pay rolls were searched in .-ain for
"Uncle" Eddy's name. Miss Springer
was escorted to a lodging house by a
kind-hearted ladv employe of the Tele
graph Co. The Journal promised to ad
vertise for Mr Eddy and help bring him
to tin side ot ins niece, who had been
persuaded to leave her home at Lebanon
and come to Salem, where be had held
oat the inducement of employment.
AsoTiiEit Attemit. Last night about
8 o'clock a man tramping along the rail
road came into the depot at this place
and notified night operator Awbrey that
some obstmc'ions were on the" track
below town. Section Foreman Patterson
was sent for and harried down to remove
them. About 2' miles below town be
first came to a heavy steel rail laid across
the track. A short distance farther on
he found a tie. stuck up edgeways in a
small bridge, which he also removed
alone. As both obstructions were easily
removed by one man it was suspected
that the tramp, who gave his name as
George Mills, might be implicated in the
matter as he made no effort to remove
them. He claimed however that it those
obstructions were placed there with the
purpose of robbery the robbers might be
lying in ambush to shoot whoever might
attempt to remove them, hence it was
through fear that he did not make the
attempt, he being alone. He was arrest
ed and Justice Kmsey bound him over
until the grand jury. The prisoner was
taken to the Rose burg county jail by one
of the returning Roseburg K of I dele
Kates, for safe keeping. Guard . ,
Some Makiov Corsm Cases. The fol
lowing cases of interest to Linn county
people appear in the Circuit Court dock
et for Marion county :
Emma B Circle vs J F Circle divorce ;
W M Kaiser for plf, ST Richard ebn and
Geo N Barnes for deft .
lsom, Lanntng & Co. vs William W
McCoon ; action :or money ; H II Hewitt
for plf.
H F Merrill and C H Stewart vs Wm
W McCoon ; action for money ; II H
Hewitt for plf.
Stewart & Sox vs J Crabtree : action
for money ; H H Hewitt and C E Wo!
verton for plf.
Thoa Taylor vs Melxger & Messinger;
action for money; Bonliam A Holmes
and Hayden for plf.
G A Whitney vs M W and Caroline E
Orton ; action for money ; J J Whitney
lor plf, Bon ham .V Holmes for deft.
Will & Link vs A L Patton and inna
Patton: action for money. J R Wvatt
for plf.
Cot st t CouaT.
Met pursuant to adjournment and
transacted the following business.
Resignation of J R Stewartson as road
supervisor of Oist. 18. a'owed. bill of
1 au so ordered paid, and Uan McGrvgor
appointed. .
The Western Union Telegraph Co. was
allowed a rebate of $85 55 on tax, and W
L C assell, of fCOOO on assessment on ac
count of indebtedness to P J Baltimore.
Supreme court allowed fees of $30.80
in case of State . agt E P Roger.
Matter of fees in lv Temfleton agt
Linn county, continued.
County Clerk was directed to make
two copies of the assessment roll on com
pletion ot the original.
Up the Saktiaii. Mr E S Chase left
this place last Sa'urday for the east, his
special destination being Stiilwater.Min
nesota, Mr Chase is a practical lumber
man, and goes back to induce capitalists
to invest in the timber of the Santiam
region.
L C Case, of Coe, on the Orgon Pacific
ten miles above this place, raised quite
a large crop of potatoes this summer,and I
while digging i hem a lew days ago lound
a hill that was unusually large. A count
revealed the fact that the lull had pro
duced 307 tubers. They were not all
large ones, but they were potatoes just
the same. Santiam Lumberman.
Sodaville. Chas Metrger, of A b ant
has purchased a lot in Dili's addition and
wil' erect a dwelling in a shert time.
We learn that Mr Campbell, of Albany,
will soon build on the lots in Sodaville,
opposite the C P church.
County Clerk Payne, a trustee of the
company, has just completed tne pur
chase of H M Perry's farm containing
124 acres adjoining Sodaville' Part of
the tract Is is in t.ie city limits. We learn
that the intention of the company is to
donate sufficient ground to the railroad
company whibh has just driver stakes on
the land, for depot purposes, and will then
plat the remainder and sell it in small
tracts to suit the purchasers. The serious
drawback t Sodaville has been a lack of
smlll tracts for sale. Review.
The K. f P. The following appears
in the proceedings of the grand lodge K
of P held in Eugene: A portion of the
evening was taken up by Supreme Rep
resentative Hocbstedler instructing the
representatives in the unwritten work,
he being fresh from the supreme lodge
ut Kansas City. At 1 p m Mrs Hoch
stedler, deputy for Oregon jf the Pythian
Sisters, was invited to the ball, and ex
plained the object and aimso' this order.
The next meeting of the lodge will be in
llepner.
As Exie union. Owing to the illness
of several advertisers who were to assist,
the time has been extended a few days
in Albany for getting the Oregoniaos
edition of the Brittanica, giving the ad
vertisers time to call on every family in
the city. Leave your name at 8 b
Young's store, and avoid being missed
You can't afford it- Following are the
merchants, with whom you can get a 10
per cent discount by having a r.rittanica
Samuel E Yonng, Stewart a ;Sox, T L
wanaee, toshay & Mason, t: b Urownell,
Will & Stark, Albany Furniture Co. O
C McFarland, Hopkins Brothers. Haker
& Emrich, E U Will, A K Mueller
Bio Run or Salmon. Reports from the
Bay are to the effect that the run of sal
mon is simply immense. In eighteen
days two boats with four men caught
oouu nsn. inese were lor Williams
cannery, where they are being salted
Owing to the big supply a small price is
paid, about one cent a pound on the
average. A Salem man trolled and
caught nineteen one afternoon. That is
fishing that is fishing, and if any one
wants sport laqumais tne place lor it,
Public Shaking Hons. W R Bilyeu
and J J Whitney will address the citizens of
Una county on tne issues 01 trie penning cam
paign at Scio Sat, October 22nd at 1 o'clock
P M. fcvery voter who can should say come
and let ut reason together, and therefore
should attend tbit meeting.
Closing Out. In order to close out
ouslness, I am now offering at cost all my
large and well selected stock of dry
eoods, dress goods, clothing, busts and
shoes, and everything now in stock. For
good goods at marveiously low prices call
once. GW Simpson.
C mi and! ie that beautiful Kxpositlsn
ruby;g!asi wara at JOndwbol's bazaar.
THE I HI ill! ll lil It MWWOW.
The Presbyterian. Synod convened in
the College building last evening with
Rev K J Thompson, P. P., in the chair,
by whom the openini address was i.o-
Kvered. In response lo roll call S3 inin
inters and 23 elders were found present.
These are from Ve four Presbyteries of
Oregon.
An election of officers resulted in Rev
W J Hughes, ol LaGraude, leihg chosen
as moderator, Rev 1! A Moaser, of
Hnndon, clerk, and Prof H l.ee, of
Albany, as reporting clerk.
Upon adoption of the report of the
committee of arrangements, read by Rev
K X Condit, the meeting adjourned uniil
0 o'clock this morning.
The second day's session of the Synod
of Oregon opened with devotional exer
cises in connection with the regular
morning prayers of the Albany Collegiate
inntitute. Rev F G Strayer, of Ashland,
and Rev Pr Brown, of Porttand.addreased
the students. The synod - then visited
the classes in their fiist recitation period
of 45 minutes before beginning the busi
ness of the day.
At 10:15 a m the synod wa constituted
with prayer by the Moderator.
62 responded to roll call. 1 he? minutes
of last evening's session a-ete read and
approved.
the following were invited lo sit as
corresponding members during the meet
ing: Rev George t WhitworUi. U I), of
the Presbyterv of Puget Sound ; Rev Win
Gay, Presbytery of Waterloo; Rev Alex
BOOH, rresbvtery o: i'tiiiadeipttia; Ktv
L S Fisher, ( iregon Conference, Evangel
ical Association.
The Moderator announced the stand
ing committees.
The report of the committee on visita
tion of Albany Collegiate Institute was
read by Pr F ft Gwynne.of Salem, chair
man It is as follows:
The Presbyterian church lias ever been
wont to foster and extend education. It
has manifested a special regard for what
maybe termed "the smaller colleges."
This was emphasized by the last general
assembly. Your committee gladly re
port that the Albany Collegiate Institute
is in a more flourishing condition at
present than ever before in its history.
The hold enterprise of enlarging its
building at the cost of over $15,000 has
been crowned with success. The Colle
giate Institute hasopensd with an en
rollment of over 160 and the number of
students present was larger than ever
before. The largest enrollment befoie
was in 1890 of 104. The senior class of
students numbering 7 are all christians.
Four of the students have the ministry
in view. The weekly prayer meeting is
well attended and regularly sustained.
The moral tone of the school is excellent.
Great credit is due to the President, Rev
B N Condit, through whose indefatigable
tabors the school has. in spile of discour
agements and difficulties, attained to the
present successful stage of its history.
He is well sustained by a noble corps of
instructors, strengthened this year by
the addition of Prof Scott, of Philadel
phia. The past year's work in amount
and character reflects great credit npoc
the teachers, and Is highly gratifying to
all Uie patrons. Your committee would
commend the Albany Collegiate Institute
the child of this synod as worthy of
the good-will and word of every one of
its members
Respectfully submitted,
F. H- Gwvsjta,
8. J. Enxrxps.
The report of Publication and S S
work waa then presented by Rev J A
Townsend, of Independence, and was
adopted.
Pr Brown offered the report ot the
committee on narrative to general as
sembly, which was adopted.
Tbe treasurer's report was presented
by Rev J V Milligan, and referred to the
auditing committee.
The report of the c mmittee n sys
tematic beneficence was read by Rev A
Marcellua. This was accepted and con
sidered seriatim.
At 12 o'clock the discussion was post
poned by adjournment until 2 pm.
Immediately preceding both morning
and afternoon sessions, very interesting
conference and ryer meetings were
held in Prof Scott's room by the Ruling
Elders, who are present as members of
the sybod .
rarPAY Arriitsoos session.
The synod met at - o'clock. Rev Pr
Gwynne, of Salem, reported for the com
mittee on Sabbath observance, depleting
Sabbath desecration by papers, races,
games, etc.
The committee on church erection, by
Rev Gillespie, reported five new churches
during the year, and a house at Eugene
at a coat of S1350-
A letter from Pr Landon announced
that the San Francisco Theological sent-
wary opened with twenty students, an
'increase ol eight- lie ana Mr ijidae.
from whom a letter was read, resigned
their positions as d. rectors in that sem
inary. A committee was ordered ap
pointed to fill all vacancies, giving three
classes, accoiding to expiration.
The committee on freedmen repor'.ed
9000 pupils in school, about 2.VJ Sunday
schools, 2C2 churches with about 16,000
communicants. Receipts of board,
172.500- Contributions of this synod,
about $800.
The report of the committee on tern
perance created a live discussion.
The report Irom the .Southern uiegoa
Presbytery shows lb churches, 11 minis
ters, 2 licentiates,! new church organized
and 2 ministers ordained
The Bay City congregation asked to be
transferred to the Portland Presbytery.
I'hS) committee on church comity re
ported in favor of the principle of co
operation with Evangelical churches, as
policy ol the Presoytenan ennren,
ejoiclng In the tendency towards possi
ble unity.
EVENING SESSION.
This was for the dedication service of
the new college buildlng.and was a' te -id
ed hv a large audience.
A song service lead bv l'rot Jce opened
the exercises, followed by prayer, by Pr
Gwynne. A pleasing song by Kev
Prichard, 1) McCullagh, Win Fortmiller
and Prof Lee was followed by addresess
by Rev Robt McLean, of Grants Pass, on
public and denominational schools; by
Kev Thos Boyd, of Portland, on the his
tory of education, in the upbuilding of
which the church has always taken the
lead ; and by Rev Pr Thompson, on the
upbuilding of the Albany Uollegiate in
stitute particularly.
interspersed were a song by tne audi
ence, a well rendered song by tne rres-
bvterian choir and a beautiiul Delsarte
drill by a class of ten young ladies under
Miss Alice Moses, the enicient teacher in
this department.
The very interesting evening's exer
cises closed with a dedication prayer by
Pr Brown, of Portland, and a song by
the quartet.
SATUBPAY MOBNIN'O SESSION
After a half hour's devotional exercise
the synod began its business session, and
was opened with prayer by Pr Brown.
The roll was called. Minutes of yester
day's sessions were read and approved.
The courtesy of the floor was extended
to Rev T J Wilson, of the United Presby
terian Synod of the Columbia ; liev Wm
Riding, Congregational church, Toronto
association, and the Uevs G w Hill, C
M Hill and w I urawiord, ol tho Oregon
Convention of the Baptist church.
Rev rather wiiitworth, 01 tne synod
of Puget Hound, upon invitation, offered
a few remarks on the church of Walla
Walla, established in 1838, and which
was a Presbyterian church from the first.
It was ordered by vofto of synod that the
records of this church, now in possession
of J Thorburn Ross for safe keeping, be
deposited in the care of the stated clerk
of the synod ol Puget bound.
An overture was presented from tho
Preo'nytery of Eastern Oregon, praying
the synod to elect a synodical missionary,
and showing the great need of one in
that Presbytery. This was referred to
the committee on bills and overtures
While this committee was out, a dis
cussion followed on the propriety of an
Elder being Moderator of Presbytery. It
was finally voted that this was not ir-
egtilar.
The committee on overtures then pre
sented a majority report in lavoroi elect
ing a synodical missionary. A motion
to proceed to such an el tion created
much discussion, but was finally carried
on the following basis: ,
"That in Ihelr judgment lhi 'Jrnod
urgently need not a Mtpcrlnlendem, an
Amateur HUhop, to lord It over God's
heritage and override th: judgment of
pretty terle., but a pastor at large, nn
earne.t, humb'.e, sweet spiritej man of
God, who ohkll assist !n the care and
supply ol vacant churches under the
direction of Home Mission committees
nnd Presbvterles, a tn-i-i who shall repre
sent us I i rly to the II -jrd and in whose
judgment -we can hr.rp confidence, and
particularly and elite II . a man of evan
gelistic powers and ssiccesa, who is able,
willing and qualified to o to assistance
of cur churches, and under the Jlrection of
pastors and sessions, conduct a ser'.es df
special meetings, staying with the church
several weeks, II necessary, until it Is re
vived, strengthened and enlarged. Much
a tii-iti. It is firmly believed, would be a
great blessing to us, and would contribute
tmgh'llv to ll.e efficiency and spit duality
of God's people and to the conversion of
he Impenitent. '
The election was hv roil call and re
sulted in 63 votes cast, of which Dr
Gwynne, ot Salem, received the largest
number, Zi. lie was made the unani
mous chose of its synod. He waa in
troduced to the Moderator by Pr Brown
and accepted the position end duties of
th's onerous office in a few earnest words.
Rev J V Milligan then led the synod in
prayer for God's bleasinon this work.
I lie synod then took a recess till 2 p in.
r il aas i -.. ii
Tacas PAV
Hon iff R Ullyeu has been in Salem at
tending Circuit court.
Rev J V Craig has bevn called to Spo
kane, where he will preach the coming
year.
Joseph Leveque, the base bell pl.ter.
and Miss Maggie Savagi were united In
mintage in ttalcm yesterday,
lodge Gresham, of Indian, who has
come out for Cleveland, is a cousin of Mrs
I'ennorer. whose husband has recently
shouted for the third party.
A large number of Presbyterian minis
ters arrived In Albany Icday'to attend the
Synod of the Presbyterian church, which
will meet In the College chapel tonight.
Mr Ed Qjinn went 10 Rose burg today
to do scire measuring on the new O F
temple. Hopkins Bros, hat ing secured '.he
contract for furnishing the galvanized iron
front for it.
Rev L S Fisher; of A'bany, Is In the
city, lie is just up from Portland, whcie
he preached Sundar in the First Evangel
ical church, of which hit faclon of the
church has just secured possession by a
late couit decision Salem Journal.
Rev E C Jacks, who lias been pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this ci'.v Use
past fire months, has resigned the pastor
ate, preached his U'rwe.l sermon In ihe
M E church Sunday last and left Morulas
for Denver, Colorado Dal'as Transcrifti.
Rev taika ffki 1 oc a ; ii Mi I j'larrtn tnr
awhile.
Capt W M Parker, of the U R. K of
returned from Eugene this noon, and re
torts a good lime at the grand lodge.
Yesterday afternoon the election occurred.
E Sharon, of Pendleton, was elect n'
grand chancellor. Al Waddci, grand vice
chancellor, and Ir J L Hill, prelate.
saiDAV
Judge Chenowith. of Corvallta. is sell
ing California orange lands on a new
P 'an, which he is always ready to explain
County Recorder E E Pavi U iust
taking his summer vacation, and is rtn-
tk-atiog at the Portland exposition for a
day or two W A Kimsey and wife are
also attending the Exposition.
The Slate convention cf the YV8CI
convenes in Eugene tonight, and prom
ises to be a f uccrsaful aftair A large
number of ,'didegstt-a paased through
Albany this noon for thai place. At Al
bany the following joined them : Misses
Anna and tterlha Powell. El'-a Stewart
and F E I'.loom, from the Christirn C E :
Rev and Mrs Trow, lennie Galbrath and
Olga Hewitt, from the Congregational
C E; Mrs Henrietta Brown, Annie and
Ora Fliun. Mattie Anderson and Marv
Stcaart. from the C P C E. Mies Alice
Moses, Fr.d Fortmiller.ChasCusick snd
W E Ortel will go from tl.e Pre b terisn
C E.
The RsMnssa (.tiard Mil- Itarinir our
recent visit to Spokane Falls we met the
following former Oregonians: We found
r. l-enton and C R renton actively en
gages in the practice of the star. They
have a large and lucrative practice. J E
Kenton is the democratic nominee for
prosecuting attorney of Spokane county
and it is the opinion of democrats at.d
republicans alike that be will be elected
by from iUO to 1500 maiortiy. Geo w
Belt, formerly of Salem is practicing law
in Spokane and making money- lie is a
candidate for superior judge on the dem
ocratic ticket and his chances for election
are considered bright by bis democratic
1 r tends.
SATURDAY.
Rev Wihrae went to Salem lodar.where
he will preach tomorrow.
Pr Sutherland, the N W Ins agent.
went to The Pallea todav in tesponee to
a summons 10 attend a patient there.
las F.lklns recently left Crook county
for Green Castle, Ind, with 20 head of
horses for sale. His sort Frank teiurnid
to Albany.
M E Pogue baa been appointed as
official stenographer for the hoard of
United States Indian commissioners at
Siletz Indian reservation and naaaed
through Albany today for his post of duty
Peter McGrath was discharged last
week from his position on the locks after
an uninterrupted service of 22 years. No
reason was given him for the discharge,
which is certainly an uncivil nnd unkind
way of treating an old and faithful em
ploye. Oregon City Courier.
Peemanent Bkanch LAraurr. - - A
branch office of the Sale.n Steam laun
dry has been established in Albany. All
work wilt be collected and the laundried
articles delivered at balem prices. No
other expense. All work guaranteed.
Orders may be left with Osborn Pavy.
permanent agent and solicitor for Albany
Monk y to Loan. i have money in
sums of 1600 to $20,000 to loan on im
proved farm lands in Linn and Bentcs
counties, at lowest current rates.
delay in furnishing the money.
C G Buskuaxt
Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
See W jr Read's lino of dress gocda an
bsfnre baying elsewhere.
Ladies Oxfords, 1 now have a com-
let line mngirig in price irem n.25 te
I4.50 pair. Good value ami every pair
warranted. Samuel ioung.
Tho Portland Collection Aaeocy hat com
menced teversl -nits t't co!i.-t accounts for
O I, Blackman. l'ar.ics owing him should
settle their account sud sava 00. ta.
SirKsina at Road's.
We am going toj yii the prices down
cash and sell for cash only. Allen Urcs.
to
Gall and see new fall dress goods at V
K Read's.
Larga a took of white goods'and'omhroid -ones
atW V Read fc.CVs.
West's Dough 8yrnp, the household rctn
Jy for coughs, oolds, ssro throat, IbSusdzs,
bronobitis, whooping eoughi, aathma and
consumption, 25 and 50a .er bottle. Laigett
bottlsv, world's best, ssld by J A Cutnmtng,
druggist.
The finest line of pocket knives in the
j ci ty at VUwart ft 8ox'a,
BRTWaKM THE I.ISKs.
Iflterlineal Translation of tiovtrsor Pen
noyer'a Hamburg Address.
You remember the "pony" of your Fresh
man days, t jut surreptitious aid in a hard
hat in lesson the interlinear translation?
There are other classics than tin Latin that
arc easiest apprehended when read between
the lines. 1 beg to submit an interlinear
translation of such a classic, written in the
language of the "populists," a race of in
explicable origin, and unintelligible lan
guage. I write only the interlineation.
The curious may find he original in last
Sunday's Oregoiiiau.
TttAN8i.ATios.
To my subjects in Or.gon.
The approaching presidential election
should not occur without a fair under
standing of the great issue involve.!, which
is myself. I find myself outside the
poitfica! organization that within this state
at least, I have for a long time supposed to
belong to me, but that is not my fault nor
my misfortune. It is the fault and the
misfortune of the late democratic party.
which, having abandoned me, I have alio
sndoned to j fate. Some two years
and a halt ago, jus! lollWlOg (.leva "and's
anti-silver letter. 1 was requested to give
my opinion and I said : I favor free coin
age of silver. Mr Cleveland opposes it.
Thai settles it. Mahomet (Cleveland 1 must
come to the mountain (me) as I will not go
to hit-.. But I was mistaken. It is the
first time in my history that I ever was
mistaken. A phenomenon in the political
world has occurred. A great political part v,
with every chance to make Me its bead.
and forswearing its fealty to my cause, bat
knelt in blind, idolatrous devotion to a man
v. L -o - le distinguishing characteristic ;
his stubborn determination not to be at all
liluMe.
A careful investigation however disposes
the fact that this devotion is really not to
him, as he has neither tne personal quali
ties, the intellectual eodowTaeots. nor the
political sagacity to win homage, that I
have. The real potency of his candidacy is
that 1 did not get to go to the Pemocntic
National Convention. As the Mussulman 1
turns his face towards Mecca, to the demo
cratic party turned its back on Me and
with it face to the east made a profound
salaam to that great Joss, instead of turn
ing its face to the west and bowing to Me.
That tke diagnosis is correct is well detnon
stratedby the' fact that the republican
party has done the same thing to the Pea
noyar of that party. They number among
their boats occ man. who like Me, from hit
shoulders and upward is higher than any
of hi people. Next to me the foremost
anaa of America the mos. sagacious poli
tician, the ptofowadast statesman. Cleve
land and Harrison are the twin serf of
Wall street, but if you want to see two twin
stateamen. look ai Me and Blaine. Bat
there was one fatal objection to nominating
us on opposite sides. We are much
alike, they could not tell us apart.
Sosne newspapers some time ago spoke
of Me for senator, and for vice president.
Both were immature idea. I would not
condescend to be either. It U enough to
expect me to condescend to be president
The TARryr.
Tue Uemocratir position on the tariff
don't suit me. I am in favor of absolute
free trade, while the democratic party is in
favor of a tariff. It is tree that it hat
always been in favor of a tariff limited to
the necessities of the government, and 1
have lieen twice electad governor on that
lem ocratic platform, but it was teforo the
late democratic state convention sat down
on me. That action changed my views on
the question- As the coavention wouldn't
send me to the national convention. I think
custom houses ought to be abolished.
But that convention didn't know Me. the
democratic party don't knew me. Cleveland
don't know Me: Nobody knows Me bat
Hod. and I dnt think be is fully on to Me.
FrsAXCE.
The money power owns the two old par-
j.jti Id of the HMBatastii ;i:v
simultaneously with my letting go of it. I
am in favor of free coinage of silver, not
withstanding the price of silver is gone
down. Some people favor more bullion in
the silver dollar if its coinage is to be free,
but those forget that the trade dollar con
taining more silver than our dollar was at
a discount, while the present dollar was at
par. This fact prove that the value of the
silver in the silver dollar ha nothing what'
ever to do with its value as a dollar. Two
hundred ot one hundred grains would do as
wc'l as 412,4 grain. The number of
grains of silver in a dollar bat a little to do
with the value of a dollar as the number of
grains ofcommonsense in me has to do with
my value.
In conclusion I would ask God's blessing
on the populist party, but reflection con
vinces me that it won't need any further
support than tnne The two old parties
must go to the wal!. They cant do without
Mc and Dlaine.
CORMSroS DENT.
The governor has been interviewing some
republican newspaper reporter snd discloses
the fact thai the disgruntJenient under whkh
hs list been laboring tor some months hat ad
vanced to the more serious stage of oppress
ive diiappointment. He Is much disturbed
because the democratic press of the state hts
indulged in some mild criticisms of his course
in deserting demociatic prrnciplcs and the
party that made him what he it. Hut he is
sadly disappointed al the very eatly tumbling
to pieces of the third party so clearly indica
ted in the late elections and which will be
fully verified en the Sih of neat month . The
governor made the mistake not uncommon
among much more able and shrewd poltticrty
of estimating himself at larger than hitpatan
Everv person is supposed to In'end the nec
essary consequences of his own act, and if he
finds the bed which he has mad for himself
hard and uncomfortable be should "gun and
bear it."
The New York Coi n of appeals has ren
dered Its decision on the matter of the legis
lative apportionment law pasted by the latt
legitlaturc, holding the law valid. This wit
give the democrats a fair show to elect th
number of tnembert they are equitably entl
tied to. The republican in Indiana made the
same effort to set aside the new law of thst
state, but the court, which is republican, bat
ttt the matter for hearing on tbe 17th ot
November, taking it out of ths issues of the
pending election.
Judge Andrews, of Syracuse, New York,
republican nominee for chief justice of the
court of appeals, bat been endorsed by the
democratic state committer. The nomination
wat .nade by W. A. Kirke, of Syracuse, and
seconded by Bourke Cochran .nd District At
torney Kidgeway, of King county.
VASIIINtiTO
(nut uur reralsr airrni.mosnt.1
Washington, Oct 10, 1892
The republican complaint of a lack f
ciunpaign boodle is made for no other pur
pose than to deceive. Th;y have today a
larger fund at the disposal of their national
commit tea than was used by them in the
campaign of 1X88. This is no hearsay or
guessing, but on absolute fact. Finding
themselves so well fixed for cash, the repub
lican national committee appointed Mr L T
Micbener. of Indiana, who is Col W W
Pudley's law partner, in this city, confi
dential financial agent f -r the western
state that are considered doubtful, with
instructions to upend any amount that he
may after personal investigation consider
necessary to keep those states in the repub
lican column, Mr Micbener is now making
that personal investifTation. giving his first
attention to bis own state about which the
republican are very much a-armed.
Mr Harrison knows from experience the
value of having a few good offices to dangle
1 n front of the political workers of his party
therefore no one was surprised when he of
ficially announced that none of the numer
ous existing vacancies would be filled until
after election. He wishes the impression
to go out that the men who do the mo
telling work for him will bare the pick of
these place. Among the most desirable
vacancies are an assistant secretary of the
treasury; a first assistant postmaster gen
eral; a commissioner of the general land
office, and a seat on Ihr, bench of the su
preme court of the Pistrict of Colombia.
The fall cession of the C S supreme court
opened today. The only business transact
ed was the swearing in of the new member.
Justice Shira. of Pennsylvania, and the
official call of the court on president.
With all his faults, and they are certain
ly numerous enough. Commissioner Ranm
has one merit, be is grateful to Mr Harri
son for not having long ago kicked him
out of the pension office, and be is showing
his gratitutde by leaving his official desk
and going upon the stamp. This wjek
tke commissioner will endeavor to gat in
some fine work for Harrison at the encamp
ment of the Union Veterans Legion, at
Indianapolis. Be will then go to Illinois,
where he is supposed to bare some influence
with the soldier vote, and make all aorta
of fro misers to those who want to get on the
pension roll a well as to those already on
the roll who are applicants for an increase
in pension.
Mr Harrison' order to member of his
cabinet and the heads of departmental
btire vas of the government to take the
stump for him was a shrewdly managed
bit of politics. Mr H was far too smart to
shock those who believed it wrong for
member of hi official family to leave their
duties to engage in potitiaa! work, but
Lbere are other ways to kill a dog" etc.
A few days ago Lige H afford the presi
dent's private secretary, gave out a abort
but very carefully worded interview, in
which be stated in substance that instead
of being opposed to members of the cabinet
and other prctaiioeut official going on the
tump, as hai been reported (doubtless by
orders, the president strongly favored their
taking that method of uaekling an a.
count of their stewardship to the people
Now wasn't that a neat w-jj of notifying
the officials to get up and hustle? It had an
immediate effect, and about every outer 1 1
who is of sufficient prominence to be listen
ed to ha already made arrangements to
take the stamp. It is said that Atterjey
isenerai Miller, who lately stated in a
published interview that he was opposed to
federal officials making political speeches
and believed their proper duty wa to de
vote their time to what they were paid for,
ha been told thai he most ta'k no more
such foolishness during the campaign. He
was excused for making the "break" be
cause, as Mr Harruea said. 'Milter knows
nothing about politics."
Pat Egan, 1J S minister to Chili, now
here, says Mr Blaine will take the stump
for Harrison, but he will nave to do so be
fore Washington people will belie ve it.
A new method of working lb Department
clerks for political contributions hat been pat
into operation, which its oiigutators claim is
no violation ef Ue Civil Servian law. Th
clerk receives Hin his state republican
association a circular letter asking him if he
has any "suggestion" to make that will be
beneficial to his pany to call at a given ad
dress, and when be calls he is politely reform
e tnat he has bran assessed five per cent ef
his salary, and that he had better lose no lime
in handing in the cash. One of these cir
culars wat sent 10 a Missouri democratic clerk.
who after calling and satisfy ing himself of th
nature of Ihe scheme laid tae whole matter
before the Civil Service Commission.
The Ovejssssoa appeals to the self interest
and selfishness of a mere score ot farmers
who live on John Pays River, and who pro
duce enough tobacco tor their own chawing
to vote for Han son on the ground that the
Increase of duty placed on tobacco by Mc-
Kin'.ey has Caused that article to advance
too per cent. Now what i the inducement
held out by th Ortgoni,m 10 these twenty
mu on John Days River to vote ihe repup
tican ticket? Sltnp'y that McKlnkv has en
abled them to tax every man woman and
child who uses tobacco lor their benefit. Now
then, let ut appeal to all these men women
and children to vole for Cleveland on ihe
ground that he favors a redaction of this duty
which means a redection in the price they
would have to pay for tobscco This appeal
It made to fifty lime as many voters s the
Oirgowiait appeals to. 1-st al doom protect
ion.
Tke Oregoar'asi says: "Sine the McKin
lay bill want int effect th price of native
leaf tobacco in Pennsylvania hs advanced
from 20 to So per cent, and in Connecticut
too per enV"
It will be remembered that under the tariff law
in force prior to the passage of th McKin-
ly law leaf tsbacco. suitable for cigar wrap
per not itemmed wat taxed 75 cent per
pound: if stemmed one dollar per pound.
Th McKinley law increased this to two dol
lars and two doUtar and seventy ft ve cents
per pound. Here is an intra in the rate
of duty of too pr cent. The Oregonian
makt a It appear that increasing th duty on to
bacco increase the price of the home product.
Now who pay this lax, the foreigner or the
home consumer? Will th Oregoniaa please
explain tkii? McKinlty tayt Increasing the
duty doet not increase the price of th
articl upon which, the duty it placed and even
if It doet the foreigner pays the tax . Fallacy
1 a leading Ingredient in every argument mad
in favor of protection,
Important. To know that the Hen. me
& Long Piano elves perfect satisfaction.
stands In tune longest, and Is an endless
pleasure to all who buy them at B E Hy
man's, First si Albany, Or.
pujyc SMin
DEMANDS
That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. It can
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are In
seed of a gen nine Blood - partner should
be tare and ask for
Ayer's
harsaparflls Your life, or that of some on
near and dear to you, may depend on th
use of this weUapprovad remedy lo prefer
ence to any other preparation of similar
name. It Is mjngulad of Honduras sar
saparUla (the variety mow rich in curative
properties), stUiiagia, mandrake, yellow
aoek, and the loSHdes. Tim process of man
ufacture is original, skilful, scrnpokmsly
clean, and such as to secure the very best
medicinal qualities of each ingredient This
msdlrtae f not boiled nor heated, and ts,
therefore, not a decoction ; but It is a com
pound extract, obtained by a method ex
clusively our own. of Ut best and most
powerful alteratives, tonics, ana diuretics
known to pharmacy. For the last forty
years, Avers
Sarsaparilla
has been the standard biood-portner ot the
wort sso other apprrnsflilnt, it hs jspiilar
saiitatwcs or 1st sal rtwuasrt It form
ula Is approved by the leading physician
ir4 druggist. Being pure and highly cco
eemratea. It is the swot msnstlral of any
possible blood medicine. Every piiftassi 1
of wsrsinsrin should Insist apon having
ui pretwrauon ana see that each
bears the well-known name ol
J. C. Ayer ft Co.
Lowed!,
la every quarter of the globe Ayer Sar.
saparilla is proved to be the beat remedr for
aii diseases of the Wood. Lowed drwagists
unite In sestlfyhss to the superior xeellenae
of this medicine and to Its great popularity
In the city of Its sasnnfai 1111 1
Ayer'sSarsapariiia
DR. j. C. AYER & CO., Lfitel Mast
as by Oratatsts- fO-statw. Wrrl S3 s bonis.
AT
To Close
LADIES AND
Staple Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Wash Fabrics,
Embroideries and Flouncings,
Silks and Satins,
Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc.
MEN AND
C lot his g,
Neglegee Shirts,
Young Mens' Shirts,
Underwear,
Neckwear,
Hats and Gaps,
Boots. Shoes, Etc.
G, W.
for Infants
c slcriaUsotreaijecJ Wchiiirewthat
jeosnTnend Itaanrpejsor toany prcaciption
1 -sstote" If. A. Aacwra. H. IX,
Ul So. Cteiord St., Brooklyn, X. T.
The ose of 'Csfort1 ' fa so universal and
to merit so well known that it seems a work
-' tup. rercriicl so tudorse it- Few are Hie
Si rllurewt taswaho who do not keep Csatona
e.t-bfr icy rewch "
Ci-cLcw abaters, D. D .
Sew York Ore.
Pastor B. jonurrBl Reformed Church.
Tars Caacvar
Julius GradwoM's Bazaar
The very latest '.news is that you can buy at JULIUS
QFADWOHL'S BAZAAR, tbr net cash, goods as follows:
Arbuokle's Coflee, Per Pound 25o.
lbs. Granulated Sugar $100
lbs. Magnolia Sugar White 100
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 100
t Gallons Good Pickles 90
- 20 lbs. No. Savon Soap SO
1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup 40
I win conduct a sir lot cash store, and all goods will be sold for net oa-su from 10
. ts par rent leea than regular price, K v stock: of Chinaware, fanoy Roods, any
all the deairable sylee of dishes, as well as a general assort in nt of grocsrlos , orocay
ry, lamps and fixture ta complete. 1 make a apecltlty of tin ts, eoH-sea and
ti iking powder, and always plwaae nay customer.
Agent for several responsible Insurance oompaui'. Jalitts lrsJvoavI.
rATR0NIZE HOM INSTITUTIONS.
W FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CUi
Albany,
r RKAD, Pi-eakient,
J L COWAN, Treasurer.
L Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W F Read. D B Moutelth.M Sternberg, 1 W f!ui.tk
K Weethertord, R 8 Stratum. 1 O Writstnan."
ALSO DtSTaKT A01XT8 FOB
Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Goipies
-E5
CURB
paslsari. iSin , ,ti i .u,, , (I , ,(
(.,- o-. t c.1-1 k'.l t - -. 1 11 . 1
inglsA ,-. atis : ijVjl.-.t-,- , ,,
sssoyosw 4lSlt, ii ' , 1,;.,,
"VS.'" SWhsttSssht (U r. ft:
JJjeovsrv t.ist s- ri f,.',i , , . ,
saththeks nr. ;svt v: -. 1 1 t r,
a 1 st ho ka.ett.tvi 1 -
SSSlI . B7 .if.- t-, ., , ,-- , , 1
wVsm a w.-.t,- 1 . -, . : '
Basset sum ' , .- ", ,
whwisssspU. tta.Ts.un Usaad by
A wswswlg, 3raal, fsole taeaf
vantjr,
CHOICE MEATS
Or A lx Kate
Km-sricli -& - IJtk.-
I'OrtW
f- ierrfllL. li.ti - .
t Ayeatry fr
-'ryw stank,
: fATCMT-'
vnctrfaj- t.
mm
KTT fmlatt Ui-,
Use puttie by a accn
I--. -f tai -;
iM. -'r--er--; .
n.- . - J te --t
si.'O alz in
Red Crown Mills
ISDN & tANKINC, PR3PS!!T0as.
aw raocaws xoca srrsaiou sow
.'SO SaJEEBS ni,
;rn;7 '
staMlif!l ami
1 Jas !. : t -
COST
Out Business.
CHILDREN WEAR.
BOYS' WEAR
Simpson.
and Children.
Castori a eces (Vise. Cotffttp&Ssa,
Sour Stcdch, vtiarrtKes. Lns uasaa.
Kills Worm, eiros skep, and pttaaotes d-
sattsB
Rasas, is,
sajusiusi medassjioa.
- For sereral years I hare recotmriea.fc-.?
jour osssxtna. ana scan always onasw cr
do so as is has mvartaiv' prtxELtcetl 1
Ed to F. Paasaa, TL D -,
-TV) Wtathroj- ' Street and TUt Ato,
KewTorkOst
Coan-ajrr , TT afr&aax Sraaacr, Ksrr Toaa,
Oregon
J O WRITSMAjy, SacMtary
Geo F SIMPSON, Vios Presidant,