The state rights democrat., October 21, 1892, Image 2

5bc Democrat.
The state of Massachusetts shows very
considerable democratic galt.s as a result
of the poll of the state. It U believed that
Gov Russell will certainly be elected by
from five to ten thousand plurality, and
that the vote for president will be close.
A vote for Weaver is a vote lost. Why
should any man wbo has been a democrat
throw his vote away by voting for a .nan
wbo called him and all ether democrats
thieves, robbers, murderers etc. Vote for
Cleveland the coming man.
Four ex-republican cabinet ministers are
supporting Mr Cleveland in this campaign
Hugh McCulloch, Walter Q Qresham,
Carl Schurz, and Wayne MacVeagh. Two
of them, Messrs McCulloch andGresham,
are distinguished ex-citlxens of Indiana.
It la McKinlevism, Force billlsm, Billion
dollarlsm and Harriaonism that is driving
such men out of the g o p.
Dr L P Mulltmx of Astoria, one of the
most enthusiastic an i able democrats hi
Oregon, is accompanying Hon Geo No
land, one of the democratic candidates for
elector, in his campaign through the Wl
amette valley. Both are able speakers
and the people will be well paid to turn
out and hear thorn. Portland Disfaick.
At the republican state convention at
Fort Worth, Texas, an invocation was pro
nounced by a colored revivalist, who In
the course of prayer requested the Lord
to bless George Clarke, who was a candi
eate for governor. Thereupon Delegate
Knox, of Navarro, rose and proposed to
amend the prayer by including the name
of Judge Nugent, another candidate.
Albert R Leeds, professor of chemistry in
S:evens insti'ute of Technology, Hoboken,
Las renounced the Republican party and will
henceforth support the cause of De mac racy.
In his letter Professor Leeds says the Mc
Kinlev tariff is a palpable robbery.
Mr Blaine u tu contribute an article on
the 'Political Issues of the Presidential
Campaign" to the November number of
the North American Review, which prob
ably will not be issued In time to make a
yery extended impression on the cam
paign .
An Associated Press reporter showed G ro
ver Cleveland a dispatch saying he had prom
ised the post-generalship to Governor Gray
of Indiana, in case he was elected. After read
hag it carefully, he inquired the day of the
saonth. On being told, he said the election
was li days later and suggested that questions
at to his cabinet were somewhat premature.
He then advised the interviewer to call a
clairvoyant. He made no more definite reply.
The Stamford, Conn, Record has removed
the republican ticket from the head of its
editorial columns, and announces that
hereafter it will be independent-democratic
in politics, and will support the Candida tea
of the democratic party. It says it came to
the conclusion that the measures advocated
by the democratic party are for the beat
interests of the country.
Bernard Glosdraer, an extensiva manu
facturer of furniture, one of the best known
and most respected of Albany N Y's busi
ness men, a veteran of the war and hitherto
an influential republican, said yesterday
"I have always voted the republican ticket
but in November I shall vob for Cleveland
and Stevenson. The republican party hat
become the partv of monopoly."
The committee on ceremonies of the world's
fair have received a letter from G rover Cleve
land, saying that he would not be present at
the ceremonies. He had intended to do so,
and the reason for his change of plans is giv
en in the (allowing sentence from his letter:
"I may be oversensitive and even morbid On
the subject, but I cannot allow myself to take
a political advantage over the opportunity aff
orded in the sad sickness that keeps President
HarrUon away from Chicago.
A dispatch from De Maine, Iowa, pub
lished in Sunday's Orsgonisn says:
Mrs Lease sf Kansas, is booked far a
number of speeches In Iowa. R G Scott,
chairman of the people's psrty state committee
to day telegraphed her that, tf the publiabed
reports that she bad advised the populists to
tote for Htrrisoa were true, she need net cone
into thit ttate.
It seems from this that Mrs Lease ha been
a secret agent tot the republicans to secure
votes for that party. That Mrs. Lease has
been in thia movement for money seems ts
admit of no doubt.
A dispatch from New Toik city says:
"The Business Men's Democratic Associa
tion announced today that Mr Cleveland
had accepted an invitation to review the
parade of the association on October 29th,
and to make a speech in Madison-square
Garden in the evening. Mr Meakem says
that his association will have 70,000 busi
ness men in line in their parade. There
ha been a big change in the betting on the
result of the election, and democrats with
money to bet are now asked to give odds.
A Buffalo man was at the Hoffman House
last night with 210,000 in cash to bet that
Cleveland would be elected. He cou'd find
no takers for a single bet at even money.
The United States supreme court by Chief
Justice Fuller yesterday reaffirmed the judg
ment of the Michigan supreme court, uphold
ing the constitutionality of the famous Miner
aw providing for a choice of presidential
electors by acngression.il districts instead of
by the state as a whole. The court holds
Ho: 14th amendment to the constitution of the
United States did not limit the lijht of the
states '.o fix the mode of choosing electors.
It is conceded the effect of ihe decision is to
give a pare, at least, cf the Michigin electoral
vote to Cleveland .
The opinion wai unanimous.
This insures the democrats from 4 to 6
electors in that state. Tne cheek shown by
republican leaders in going into the courts
on a question fully settled by the constitution
of the United States Itself shows he straits
to liicn they fael reduced.
The New York Wotld says: "Ex-Con-congressman
R T McDonald, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is at the Hoffmsn House. He
u a prominent republican of the Hooeier
ftatc, and at the Minneapolis convention
lie was it the bead of 2,000 shouters and
lioomers for James 0 Blaina. Mr Mc
Donald believes Cleveland will carry Indi
ana and be elected. He said this y -tcr-day:
"Harrison's vote in 1888 in the congress
ional district in which Fort Wayne is tit-
Ubd was alout fifty-eight hundred. I do
no think it will exceed thirty-hve hundred
at the next election. Mind you, I am a re
publican, and shall support the republican
candidate for governor of Indiana, but I
shall not vote for Mr Harrison, neither will
a large number of republicans of my dis
trict. We propose to stay away from the
polls. I would not be surprised if Cleveland
carried Allen county by 6,000 plurality.
The attitude of Judge Gresbam in the cam
paign means at leist a republican loss of
10.000 in the state. There is no doubt in
my mind that Indiana will go for Cleve
land, and I would not be surprised if the
majority would go as high as 10,000.
DOMMI ON PENSION'S AND IT It 1.10 LAN US
On the mind of any one who heard Sen
ator Dolph'a speech, the impression would
be made that when the democrats came in
to power under Cleveland, the surveys and
sale of public lands censed by order of
Sparks, and that every obstacle was thrown
in the way of settlers entering upon these
lands, But let facts, which Mr Dolph stud
iously suppressed.attest the truth or falsity
of this charge. The aggregate amount of
public lands disposed of in the four years of
1885-8, both included, was 90,702,863 acres.
This was during Cleveland's term. Up to
the present in Harrison's term there have
been disposed of 54,083,588 acres. But to
make a fairer comparison: In the first
three years of Cleveland's administration
the number of acres disposed of was 70. -5S9,'200
acres. In the first three years of
Harrison's term the amount disposed of
was 86,940.555 acres. What kind of show
ing do these hard facta make in view of the
wild demagogic, statements made by Mr
Dolph? Under Cleveland in the first three
years 23,416,100 acres were taken as home
steads. Under Harrison in his first three
years only 18,288, 133 acres were homestead -ed.
Does this show any unfriendliness on
the part of Cleveland? No, it is all bosh.
Dolph simply thought the masses of the
people are not informed as to fnots about
land matters and that it would be safe to
risk imposing upon them. The criticisms
indulged in by Dolph of the course pursued
by Sparks is suspending the issues of pat
ents until investigations into the abuses
that had grown up as shown by the illegal
acquisition of land titles by fictitious pre
eruption entries could be made, were of like
character with these made with reference
to the force bill. Commissioner McFar
land wbem Sparks succeeded, in his annual
report of 1834, denounced the frauds and
abuses which he declared existed in the
public land system in the most vigorous
language, and he declared that ha ha 1
found it necessary to suspend all entries of
timber culture on account of the gross
frauds that were practiced in order to secure
title to these lands. It was to correct these
abuses that Sparks found it necessary to
suspend the issue of patents. For this
effort to crash out frauds republican loaders
denounce Sparks. His manner of treating
the subject of land grants'was equally in
sincere and untruthful . Listening to his
speech one would suppose that the demo
crats had voted as many acres away as re
publicans, bat here again the facta are
against Mr Dolph. The facts are that in
72 years from 1789 to 1861 all political
parties granted only 39,824,033.37 acres for
rail and wagon roads. During 14 years
from 1861 to i875 the republicans voted
away an empire consisting of i85,4t4,208
47 acres. The democrats however declared
over fifty million acres (50,987,840) of these
republican grants forfeit because the con
ditions upon which they were granted had
not been complied with by the railroad
companies to which they had been granted, is the name of Henry L Pierce, once a re
Mr Dolph labored very earnestly to make it I publican congressman. Other signers are
appear that democrats opposed the for- j Wni Lloyd Garrison, Prof N S Shaler.
feiture of X PR R grant when the truth j President Eliot of Harvard University. T B
was that the democrats wanted to declare i Aldrich, Martin Brimmer, Col Theodore
all the lands forfeit not earned within the
time specified in the act granting the lands
. ., ... ' n fr . ,
tc the company, while Mr Dolph favored
the forfeiture of the grant only from Wal -
lula to Portland along which part of the
-ot 1 a V....1 k. i,..;l tv-
1 fie r Had built scores of miles along
their line farther east after the expiration
of the time fixed in the grant fur the build
ing of the read in order to secure the grant.
The democrats held that the X P company
had not earned the lands along this port of
the road and hence they should be declared
forfeited, while Dolph 's position was. that,
notwithstanding the company had not
built the road within the time prescribed.
yet having built it after that time they had
earned it. The only obstacle in the way of
securing a forfeiture of these land was the 1
opposition o! Mr Dolph to it. 1
It was believed then upon good grounds !
that Mr Dolph was the real representative
and attorney of the N P company and that
thin wtte tunmTei ftf liia nnnne.li An
rMT""MM
Senator Dolph (poke to a fairtixed
audience at the Opera House Saturday
night. A republican paper at Portland
ha well called him "the froat-cevered
stalactite in the Pacific Coast cavern of
machine politics." At every one knowt
who hat come in contact with him, there
It nothing could be more f rigid than he,
unlet it be Harritoa'a Ice wagon. Never
theless Mr Dolph it a man of good j
physique, courteous so far at his nature i
and prejudices will permit. He is not an I
orator nor has he any of the essential
qualities of one,-except his studious habits.
Unfortunately for himself, and more so
for the people of the commonwealth of
Oregon, he has the wayi of the demagogue
thoroughly worked up Into his mental
and moral organism . But he Is a man of
courage and candor be itaald to hi credit.
VY ithout ar.y mental reservation or evasion
he boldiy announced hi idhealon to the
torce Mil. But here came tn the dem
agogue, aye, worse than demagogue, for,
with care and deliberation, he twice made
the statement that the only objection that
democrats urged against the force bill was
that it would secure honest elections.
This statement, though made with great
deliberation and repeated, is without even
the semblance of truth in it. Mr Dolph
knew to at the time he made It. He
never, in all the discussions in the United
States Senate on that infamous measure,
heard a single senator urge that objection.
Me never heard any democrat in the house
or any where else urge it. He never saw
n any democratic newspaper such objec
tion. He never knew of It anywhere
except in his own Imagination. He trutn-
ufacturtd H out ef ivkol chlk. HI treat
ment of the tariff question was equally
unfair. He urged that nen are better fed
and better clothed than ever before, and
attributes this to the tariff. But people
are better fed nd better clothed, and have
better wage In "free trade" England now
than when that country had a high pro
tective tariff. They are much better fed
and better clothed and have better wage
now in that country than In Italy, France
or Germany, all of which have high pro
tective tariffs. So thie fact that men arc
better fed now than formerly Is no argu
ment In favor of the tariff. In another
place we ahall notice what he had to aay
about public lands and penalont.
BOMB S UK M.S.
The announcement of the defection of Gen.
Jacob D. Cox of Ohio, from the ranks of Re
publicanism will fall like a thunderbolt in the
camp of his party. Gen. Cox has been all
bis life a steadfast and consistent Kepulbican
and bis views have always been held in great
respect by his psrtv, but the tariff madness
has been too much fur him, and he will vote
next month tor Cleveland and Stevenson. A
Courier-Journal correspondent sought Gen.
Cox at his home at Mt. Auburn, and he ad.
mitted that there was a basis fur the report,
though, as he hat been for some-time retired
from active political life, he claimed the right
of an American citisen to do at he pleated
and hold his own coun we'. Gen. Cox's record
is a splendid one. He served repeatedly on
the bench, was a ljn.ilir General under
Sherman and Grant, and was twice Governoi
of Ohio in the later sixties. II Is now Dean
of the Cincinnati Law School,
Judge Matthew Bjhart, of Indiana, for
forty years a leading and influential republi
can, residing in the inttiior of Clark county
has proclaimed that he no longer Intends to
vote the republican ticket, but Instead will
oast hit vote for Cleveland snd Stevenson.
TARIFF FOR CINCH,
The genial and oft- mentioned oratcr, Mor
ris M Estee, copies the statement of the Mc
Klnlsy organs In denying that the beneficiaries
of the tariff sell Iho'r goods chesper abroad
than at home.
The Mckinley organs have done their
share of stout denial, bat they will have to do
a good deal moie of it before thy can wipe
out the facts. With sixty-dollar American
sewing-machines selling uVEngland and Aus
tralia (or t5, American agricultural machin
ery selling at a reduction of 50 per cent over
the Canada line and at a similar or greater
discount, freight paid, in the South American
market it will take-a good deal of oratory
and mendacity to show the American con
sumer that the tariff is not for the purpose of
cinching him and helping out the foreigner.
A local instance of the effect of the tariff
w published on the nth in a McKlnley
contemporary that has been particularly loud
in denouncing the ttory of high American
and low export price. The body of the pa
per on that date was devoted to an attempt to
show thai the McKinley taxes are paid by
the foreigner, but in the commercial columns
the following appeared:
Trade In Quicksilver- At least 375 flasks
quicksilver skipped to Australia In May, June
and July were brought back to thia port by
the same steamers that carried them away.
The reason for this apparently atnnge pro
ceeding is because the price for export is al
ways less than the price for local eonstmption.
This difference amounts to about $ 5 per flask.
This sllows the article to be exported and
Draught ba:k, and after paying the freight lor
tne round trip, to be (old for less money tor
local use than It ran be purchased from other
partita in the market.
On May aSh the Mariposa look 115 flasks
quicksilver from this port to Sydney, and on
Aug. 5th ah: brought back 115 flasks. On
Jane aath the Monowai look away loo flasks,
and on Sep. 3d she brought back too flasks
, -w
ack
(Jnjuly 22d the Alameda took away
Backs, and on Sep. 29th the brought back
1 50 flaakt.
The quicksilver miners ate protected br a tar
ff 10 tent per peend, which is just about the
differeate between the price to San Francisco
and Australian buyers. The Sin Franciscan
eaa bay California quicksilver in Sydney
nearly iq cents cheaper than in San Fran
cisco aad be can make a profit on buying it
there and paying the freight back because
American goods returned may be entered free
of dnty.
The McKinley organs and Mr, Ectee will
find some difficulty in explaining the beauties
of protection that sre exemplified in this sam
ple tariff fact. Tae matter indeed cannot be
explained. Doubtless the best policy is to
keep on denying in ths hope that he wbo reads
a McKinley organ will never find oat the
truth S. F. Bxamioer.
THE AasACBCSETTS IMIDfENPEXTS
The independent voters of Massachusetts
have issued an address on the issues and
candidates of the campaign. The list of
signatures in Jade some of the best known
1 names of the commonwealth. At the head
I Lyman an ex-co-:-rciman. Charles Francis
j Adams, I'rcf Charles Eliot Norton and
. . .
Richard H Dana.
; These men. all old-time republicans, ar-
raign President Harrison for attempting to
f n 1 .. . :. .
leading? editors to diplomatic positions, and
because the 'spoils system has been ahame-
leasly enforced" in every department of
the government "except the navy depart
ment." He is condemned for bis use of
the patronage for his own and hi party'
advantage, for displacing Collector Erhardt.
for removing officers wbo voted for Blaine
in the Philadelphia caucuses and with
crowding the Minneapolis convention with
: the recipients of his favors bestowed at the
public cast.
The address aatcrta that many of the in
dependent of Massachusetts who voted for
Cleveland in voted against him in
1888 because Mr Harrison promised to be a
: more consistent civil-service reformer. They '
I im.i n.ikn..Mta.Iiaa that ffe ffarr!r 1 . j
! Mivut ll,Atn an1 Aflmtnn Ktm w 1 1.
breach of faith, conclude as follows:
We trust Mr Cleveland as a man who
has never deceived us. His election, in
oar judgment, is demanded by every public
consideration, and we urge all oar fellow
citizens, therefore, to give him their hearty
support.
Following on the declaration of Judge
Gresham and Wayne MacVeagh, this ad
dress is of deep import. It shows the im
mense force of the current flowing in Mr
Cleveland' favor.
Sift. ATION IX NIHiAsK A.
J Gordan Fleischncr, a prominent poli
tician of Nebraska, who is making a tour
In the northwest In the interest ef politics,
was In Prcland today . He has just come
from Ne 1 York, where he ha been tn
consultation with she democratic leader
at national headquarter.
' I wa pleased to find In New York,"
he said, ''harmony among the democratic
leaders and all the factions. Put New
York ttate down a democratic by 50,000
majority. I certainly look for a landslide
in that direction. A whirlwind of indlg
nation and wrath descended upon ths re
publican party two years ago and the peo
ple aie in the same mood now. There it
no qucstiin that the g o p will die hard.
It 1 loaded down kh money collected
from the beneficiaries of the robber tariff,
and the 'eaders intend to nop at nothing
to gain their ends. On the othor hand,
the democrats are comparative y poor.
The west cannot expect to secure much
aid from the national committee. In Ne
braska we shall do our own fighting and
ask nothing from the national committee.
I am positive every democrat in the ttate
will vote for the alliance electors and thus
we will keep the electoral vote from the
high tariff psrty. Tro thirds of the peo
ple in Nebraska sre against the republican
party and its days are numbered in the
west.'' Evening TtUram.
u. Ce iUcFarlandt
-:- DKALER Vf -:-
Harness -and-Saddler j.
Display in the Dqoi,
Opcoilte ffirat r.l nil 8 1 1 c, V!hn
Star Baker)
;orSritaiuiii it mi Flret tit,
tOtr.D MEYER, PROPRIETOR.
a iiurd rraice, Catatscx. ne t.
aittawtrttre, Qauuwart.
Orletl Frttlte. Vegetable.
TebMoett, Clgara
Ndgstr, fplee,
', Teat,
Ht fcte..
In fact overytluaf that It kept In a (antra
variety tf nooery store, Uighart
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
TELEGRAPHIC MS.
leaded Hnr.lrr
Mot-NT Vknnos, Wash, Oct 17.-News
came to the city today of the murder, at
Hamilton, on the Skagit river, laat nitrht,
of James Warner, a well known citizen, by
Moody, watchman at the aiiingle
mill. The shingle mill furnishes the power
for the electric light works, of which War
ner was manager. The story is that War
ner ordered Moody to do something. Moody
became mad. pulled his revolver and shot
Warner through Uie heart. As soon as
the cittxens heard about the shooting, they
began to talk of lynching the murderer,
but the constable immediately hid Moody
and the mob was baffled.
A BraBkaa wealh.
Seattle, Oct 17. John O'Brien, who
was a waiter on the steamer Premier, was
run over and killed by an electric ear on
Commercial street tonight. He was drunk
and went to sleep on the track. The line
runs across the tide flats, and is but little
used at night. The motorman acts as con
ductor, letting the ear run itself while be
collects the fares. He was acting as con
ductor when the car struck the obstruction,
cutting off both of O'Brien's legs at the
hip. He died before he could be taken to
the hospital.
dTke aaate Blkla.
Baltimore, Md. Oct 17. A sensational
case. Instituted against Secretary of War
Stephen B Hiking and ex-United States
Senator Davit by Alexander Shaw, a lead
ing coal operator, was begun in the circuit
court here today. Shaw charges that be
was systematically robbed by Klklns and
Davis, who managed his affairs and who
owned a majority of the stock of the West
irginia central a nttsburg nauroau
( Company, in which he was a stockholder
A Cd Law I ntet.1
Washington. Oct 17. The United
States supreme court, by Chief Justice Ful
ler, today reaffirmed the judgment of the
Michigan supreme court, upkotdinsr the
I constitutionality of the famous Miner law,
Prodding for a chcice of presidential e'ec-
ors oy congressional districts instead of by
the state as a whole.
Leopold aUtteh
Salem, Or, Oct 17 Leopold Hirtch,
brother of Hon Sol Hirer h, late minister
to Turkey, and to Senator Kd Hinrh, died
here tonight. He had been ill for some
time, and his death was momentarily ex
pected. rni Waal Any at II.
Chios, Or, Oct 17. M V Rork, the
people's party orator, addressed a very
i small audience at the courthouse Saturday
night. Tbe enthusiasm was as scarce an
article as were the auditors.
A t suramin aiaiaa
Sax Francisco, Oct 16 Early thia
morning the severest thunder storm ex
perienced here for several years commenced
and continued until noon. Kain fell heavily
and was accompanied by thunder ana
lightning. The thunder was remarkably
loud for California and was the cause of
general comment in the city today. Rain
also fed throughout the northern portion of
the state and in Sacramento valley. Some
damage was done to the crops. Grape
particular! v suffered. In San Francisco a
new sewer borst. causing damage that it
estimated at $500.
Wyatitai Mjra
Cheykxne, Oct 16. News has just
reached here of the cold-blooded ttaatiai
tion of two men in the Big Horn country
Bedford and several nun bad been ar-
I rested, charged with horse stealing, and
acquitted, borne scooting took place in
UJ ,?StKT at . i ,ri,'am,
Bedford and a man named Birch were hoed
for contempt. They were ordered in jail
' at Buffalo, and after beinjr disarmed aad
tied ' hw" w started to that place in
i charge of officers- Five miles out of Bo-
, th nffuw with ihoir Wiiu-henlaen and
ordered them to ride ahead. Thev did so
d..,1e.fo,,?wiD? morning returned to find
Bedford and birch riddled with ballet.
! vail a r as j War
Wyandotte, Mich Oct 16. For a long
time there ha been itl-feel ins; between Use
touch element here and the Salvationists.
It culminated this evening during an army
parade, come one felling Lieutenant Low to
the ground with a brick-. A general free
fight ensued. Five patten were aeriqtttly
injured, one of them fatally, the victim be
ing Carrie Low. a Salt at ion 1st lieutenant.
Two oiker .-al at ion if ts wer if.iiir.-d and
two bystander were struck with flying
missies arrest was made.
Hm rod. N Y, Oct 16. An epidexic
which physician aay closely re at ruble
Asiatic cholera ha broken out at Second
M1I0. a small settlement in this town. Five
deaths and one conva-'escent are the result
of the disease thus far. Several new case
have developed within the last day or two.
One victim, an old lady was f on nil to be
alive, 24 hoars after death was supposed to
hare taken place.
ea a If ir oaUrttc
Salem, Or, Oct 16. Horace Leech, the
well-known nurseryman, committed suicide
this evening by shooting himself through
the head. No reason is assigned for his
rash act. a be waa well-to-do and not eoi
barraased. notwithstanding rumors to the
contrary. His wife Is prostrated over tre
affair, having been thrown into convulsions
He killed himself in hi barn.
Cork soled shoes for winter wear. Klin
Broa have that in !l otyloo aai arte inn
$St$6. Try a pair and have dry !.et for
the winter.
WE ARE DOWN
Becaune High Prices will ruin any business, Gustoaiers hato them worse than ther hate the meases an-1 won't come
then mark them at pricw that will keep you away; on the contrary we put prices on them that will bring you m if
price on our goods is the lowest in town, Try us just once.
We gain every day in popularity because we give our customers more and batter values for th?ir mo.iey than they get
by fair dealing and we keep it because experience teaches that it pays to trade with us.
THERE
THERE IS A POSITIVE LOSS IN
Our Great $10.00 Sale Leads
There is no room for comnar ,n : there I.
" JkiT Za. .i.. . i "tat-t eTetel-
pr-KPt MIB ' (ID KWtlO "inrtvo nv e a a- an
cliieff, Pnspenders and all In all articles needed in a gentleman's warworn. "tir
rices on the alioes. Rubber Hoots Come and gel our prices on rubber goods-
Davenport, Oct 18. This morning II
C Stanley, a farmer living 15 miles north
west of here, went to his barn for the pur
pose of salting his horses. Upon entering
the stall of a vicious animal, ne was kicked
oth bone be
tween the knee and ankle. The stall was
a double one and contained another horse,
under the feet of which Mr Stanley fell.
The second animal became frightened and
commenced kicking and plunging at the
unfortunate man. who was tola v unahln
to defend himself, or leave the ttall. He
called for help, but before his brother could
reach him he was unconscious. His face
and chest are horribly bruised by tne feet
ot tne norses. He was uneonsceous for
more than an hour, and is now in a nro
carious condition.
A Mlalag Aerisleat
Uksmkmkk, Mich, Oct 12. Nineteen
miners employed in tie Colvv mine were
descending shaft No. 7 this morning in a
cage when the brakeman at the mouth of
the tunnel noticed that the roue on th
drum had nearly given out. He shouted
to Brakeman Rvan, in charge of the ma
chinery, to apply the brake, Instead of
doing so. Ryan threw it wide open, stood
for a moment dated, then grabbed hi bat
and coat and made for the woods, where
he is still wondering. Only one of the 19
men escaped unharmed. 1 he other 18 are
in the hospital, and every one of them is
suffering from a broken leg. arm or shoulder
L' t l ' 1 t . I . II t .
our uro ucneveu 10 oc isuuiy nun.
Iahrtlc4 a Partaae
Pe.ndi.ktox. Or, Oct 18. Important
documents were received this morning by
James Neagie. They were sent by London
solicitors, and contain a statement of the
will of the late Thomas Smith, esq. In
this will the sum of 13,000, or something
like 166,000. is bequeathed to the deceased
nephew, Charles Hammond; an Knglish
man who came te Umatilla county about
four years ago. Hammond was employe-!
for a time bv J M Kigin. Neagie Bros and
jther. ana has lately been feeding a
threshing machine.
M1 tttt
Viexsa, Oct 18. An encounter it re
ported between Austrian and and Uiiasian
troops on the ialician frontier, in wbhh
eve of the former waa killed and several
were wounded. The trouble arose over the
action of the Russians, who endeavored to
force some Polish immigrant into Aus
trian territory.
Lett la tarraaarala
Racsamkxto, Oct 28. Frank Lenz ar
rived here today on his wheel from Port
land. He made the entire distance from
New York to this city. 4721 mile, in 105
day.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
tu Ik CemulY Court f Ik SM tf Ore
gum, fur I.iuu Cauutr-
the mt rr of the act ate
Ephealm Turner deceased.
fcTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
1 by virtu of an erdcr of sale duly
made aa4 ntrd of record br l be above
ntitied soon to the above eoiered matter
at she regular (tetober term of aaid coun.
town: on the I Oth day u October, 182.
tba anders;gned Kie-utor of the last
will and testament of Epbrrim Turnn,
will, on
Aaiamlar. ta ttta star mf Xavesaswr. ISCr.
at the boor of 1 o'clock p tn, of aaid day
at the Court Bouse door la the city of
Albany, fn IJnn ooonty, Orcgo.i, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, th
following described real property belong
lug to aaid astaie, towtt:
t be donation land ciaJoa of Lavur ew S
Helm and wile, Notincaion No I TV?,
claim No H in Township II oatb of
Range 4 wtat of the Willamette meridian
in la on county t)retrooontalnlng S2S.45
save except IS 20 acre eft of the wa
en) t ald claim described as folio n a.
towit. Beginning at tbe sooth we corner
of sail clam, thane north 89.48 chain
to tb ixwibwctK corner of aeld 'laim.
thtoc tat on tbe north boundary line of
mid claim . chains, thence south
S 4 cbtio to the sooth boundary iine
of said claim, tbenee N 86 W 4M ehatna
lo the place of beginning; tbe sat nth h uf
of tbe above tract being subject to a
itsasw tor on year. Auto will aell a afo ra
ta M the following dcacrib-Ml mini
towti: Bcfctnnlntr at ibetjMlbwaet corner
of lb urta half of tbe donation land
claim of Jam tVlgga, NoUttcatfon Mo
177V. data Mo 83 tn Township 11 sooth of
ranee 4, west of tbe Willamette meridmn
In I. :iu -ouiily. Or aeon, theoe eoit 8.00
chain. tbooe- S &r. wot IMS chain,
tbonco StIW 2.83 ohotao. tbenee M a
W 2 71 chain, tbenee N 12 B 1 00 chain,
tbeaer N 58 E 4JI chains, thane N t
W l.M chain. Ibenco N 83 W 2.00
chains, tbeaoe N alt, W 8-72 chain,
thence X 88 W 56.20 rtia.es to tbe warn
boundary iiae of sold donation land
elain. tbraoo south 16 31 chains to tbe
place of begionlnf, containing t8.ie
aero la Linn county, Ortgou, obeet tu
a la sir for one year; aiao tbe ootbeaat
on quarter of b.ock 43 iu the airy of At
bany in Linn ooenty. etregon, the
boundary line ef aaid aoutbeaat quarter
running parallel with th rwpoottvo
boundary lino of mid block.
Term of !, one third cash !o hand,
on third In one year aad on third in
two yarn, deferred payments to be e
oared by first mortgage.
W. A. tlMSEY
Eaecut c.
II e wrrr . Wotvta ,
A Uorooy for Rxoc tor
REVERE HOUSE,
ILBANY, - 9REG0H
f . -.1
U AS. PFEIFFEH PROPRIETOR
MERIT WINS THE WORLD OVER
CAN BE NO
... .a 1 . A
ground lor mc.H. on. v
iT-.'inrnrnnr We keeD those honest grades and old reliable lines tnat stand by you
' " - " a a . e
T. L.
"The
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSE
0
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Ltn
County.
Cam -: and -:- Have -:- Your
tton's Patent Eye-Meter at F M
FRENCH Slewelry Store.
GrGOD NEWS
A For the million of consumers of A
Tutt's Pills..
I it
( '" Tutt p!Mtirtosn-(
ce that b la how putting una '
notact
TINY LIVER PILL
u lilrh It of eaeMetaartr f mall
l rl i. Limine all tn. i
!. rirt i
larger our. Gnaraai
to
3?5
i vratatabU. atoth sIm
flbecblU
' arc still hum.
TUTT S TINY LIVER PILLS
w u shown In lit border mttUu "ad." 1
NKW A DVER TI3KMEX I S.
WELl, DIGGING) -Ed Davidkoo la
prep rod to do wall digging la
first rlaas stylo, piomptly, and will guar
antoe hi work.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Or Amos' old
p'aca, being block 4, Hackleman'a
3rd addition. Good bouse. Will e!l
cheap. One halt down, balance to suit
purchaser. Inquire of Dr Wat A raoa
OH MALE. t wo froth milch cow.
Inquire of Fred O Bark ban.
i. . OOUKB, Itcatlot
OentUtry iiail its branchea, including
ail modern Improvement. He feel oen
ddentthathe can give satisfaction to ai
who may favor him with their patronage
a hit work U not urpaed in durability
tvle aad finish in tbe West. All in wan
of good dental work aie respectfully tolic
lied to give him a call. Room 3 and 4
Strahan Block.
AlttUI COLLaUrTlMO A'fBV'l
C. H. DaLRYMPLE, ManAger.
attttaom
ta all lb h.i t.
s Faatwa BJart
AfiT
STUDIO.
Mattle E. Martin.
5O1 Street, residen cc of Rev G W H''
ram
AXLE
GREASE
IX THE 1TOE.-.D.
ttfifas nlliiaaimai miistasi t.ertaoBt'
canafe two bo or tn-i area
m TshV b a. y-.irr Tat mt.Mi'A
jrqa qix yr deaixb-j armu.' t. imw
SUMMONS.
tu tut Cnxmit Court of tk Stat eOxefom
fox Liuu coumtf.
ESaKlsimha
Prod Klnmbammt O. feeder t.
To Feed KiMahsanmar, the Vm name j
daftadsnt .
THE N iSif OF THE STATE OF
rearoe, yoa are hereby reuatrod u ap
pear and aaawar the coot plaint cf tbo above
platatit ia tbo sbov eo titled eoert aow oa
file with Ue clerk of Mid conrt ' y the first
ay of th e next regal ar t - rat of tba abort
stilled o ' rt towtt, on tbe 24th day cf Oc
tober. Il aad yea ar notified that if yon
fail to ape r and s newer aaid complaint a
hereby ra ircd the plaintiff will any ly t
tbe osart ge the relief naked for in t-UuXfTa
ooanptaiet towit: for a ditaoiotioa of tbe
boods t f m etrimoay now cxtsttag between
plaiotuT ao? defendant and for the cost and
disbnrcoeat of ibis tait to bo taxed.
Thia snmmont it un ted by pabbctiira by
order of Hon G B Burnett, Judge of the
ab.te entitled conrt, nude at Charubu
Spt Tib, ISOi,
J K WaATacaroap,
Aify for Pi ff.
ADMlKISTiUTuR'S NOTICE.
170T1CE IS HKREPY GIVES THAT THE I S
X ckfdgredannbrBU.idjbj order of tbe ortin
tyeattXhui coanit jpt!ed ilawnral iiettbn
estate at Jonathan Xeedbem lele ol Una cwantr. Or,
tecexeed. All nereeoa bnrtag rtntsas ngabM eaM
aatata are berebv requited ta (eee.nl tbero dntv
vattted aa by at leuawnd at ta law w
WeatberforJ at Cbaatberlaln. at Albany, Oreaa.
nttbin ax ntaaths Irorn tba da' bete it
tinted lbi.th day ot Octnber.l tS.
JCSEEr-H-tl.
axraaaroaa acnxnsesi.ar, Admfaiturater
Att'y e tor lilntlnSSIiil 1 .
RISK IN
. . t MHiAe,tla nnn.lt in ilmk tvattlll illl tf
arn JC " Co&nd CafiUia vZirso'nn' XlU ut to
biock is cqiii.i.
. 1 . t . 10 V TTE? !...,..
TRY US.
Boots
WALLACE &,
Laiwst Clothing; Dealers of Albany ani tne Willametts Valley. M
I I
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
th underlined gnarditn of the per
sons aad ettste of ilsry A Conner. Myra I)
Concur acl Berth V Conner, minor, and
hir t law of Mr Conner, decsd by
virtue of an order of the County Court made
and entered on record on the 6th day cf
Hrptemher, 1892, will on tbe 5th day of
November, I8'J2, at the c:urt hooe door in
thee i.y cf Albany, linn county, Oregon,
offei for !-, to the highret bidder, all of
the i itrrent of aaid minora, it being a ooe
loorth intermt io snd to the f. 1 lowing de
tctihed real property.
Tbt north one-ball of the uoitheatt one
fourth of section eight, and tbe s ut' cut
one-fourth of section live, and the northesat
one fourth of taction five.in tp 10, SR.1W
containing 31 1 .07 term.
Ahn the weat one-half of tie eouthesat
one-fourth of section 32. in tp 9, 8 It 3 W
containing eighty (80) acre., all in Linn
county, urgon .
Term of sale, one fourth down on the
day of tale, one-fourth in one year, oot
foortb in two year, and on feurtb in four
yeate thereafter, with interest thereon at
the rate of tight per coot per annum, all
deferred payment to b tecorod by a mort
tfttu on tbe land.
his th 27th dy of September. 1892.
GEO. CON NEK,
Westbarford k Chamberlair, Guardian,
attorney
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
XTOTICE Is HKKKBT GIVES THAT THE CO ITS -i."
lj Court baa Sued Toafdar, U h dr ol Sn
ember, 192, at tk It .a' at I o'clock pa rfattd
day, at lb count j: coun rm, lor bearing the Baal
aaeoant In ta asute ot Hecnr Greater I nn.il
Asv at all eenoaa be vine :iaina m tk.
Bnal eetUnnent of eeld eataie are bereby twtiBoit
e pmoi an tun ani place and present use
IS.
Petri this tel Cu tA October, 10 2,
O P OCHiUOW, Jr.
' wyau,
AUy tor Adrn'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SILL
! OTiCE li HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i ay virtue of an order of the Coast
Court of Linn cooutr. Oregon, mads and
enteted of record in aaid eonrt tbe 1 2th day
of September, 1892. in the matter f th
sUte of M (.' Howard, decoaaed. 1 will alt
at public a jction at tbe court hosts dear in
Albany. Oregon, to the highest and b
bidder therefor, for cash in hand. at th hoar
ol 00 o'clock p m, n th 22od day of Octo
ber, 1892, ail the estate which aaid docodent
bad in and to tbe follotrUg d seen bod real
estate at the lime of her death . Lot one in
aleak Ns 14 ia the city of Alnaay, Una
ooonty, Cregon. aaid su!a being a fee
win pie estate.
Dated this 16 day of Sent , 1892.
MARTIN PATNE,
W R SlLrar. Adm'r of aatd eaUU.
Attorney.
WILL'S MUSIC STORE
tilic
L-a:iigi- -11 y "ill P.' -jgECK.-
IbTEt.
-XEWatAX
Btua.' axu EABiiarr
dtu
. a Ma
rti t. Beet
ftat
IT nbT and linn ei E-ere
iifr ir
aaJb. geeigg Mieibssi.ajei XeeEes.
CM and DtdTte far ab Mb jMnefc:
lelenRUr,
.Ukaj , Ir.
Wall Paper,
-o
I rne:ti, faint Oili
falasa, Ktc
J. A. Oi m ming
ALBANY. 0REON
j&ti53gfcjiaiB-
ON HIGH PRICES!
SEEING WHAT WE HAVE GOT
tt tract f ' ' Villi t- t QAlla lita fhPAtl tat lit 1 1A1
like a brother all the time. Our stock
and Shoes We carry such staple makis like
.. . I C t t' . mi., i at
SUMMONS
In Oo Ore t C-ntrlof Ote Stale 01 Or toon,
orikecoHutyofLhm.
M C Dtvl and Geo W Dsvis,
prtnsr doing basinaa under
th firm name and tvte of
Davi Bros, Plaintiff,
y
PcferR Beat; Defertdant
TTHB NAME OF TIIR STATE Or
Oregon yon are hereby tt q 11 'rod to
ppear and answer tbe complaint of tbe
X ove named plaintiff in the above en
led Couit, now on file with 1 he clerk of
d couit, en or before tbe first day of
neat regular trim of tbe Circuit
m tilt fur Linn county, Oregon to be
gtn end held at AlUmy.ln tbe coaty
Lli n. -tele of Oregon, on Monday, tbe
fh Jy of October, 182, aa rqoi od in
e m' f. of pn b! ication of tbi u 01 mon
nd yen are hereby notified that if you
a -II 10 answer aaid complaint, for want
.us.F.-, p'.iuuim wiit laaaiuuKuisD!
against you for the samofffMOfio, ail I,
interest thereon from the 2nd day I
Soptemoer, 1891, at the rata of 10 per root
pe. ancnm, and for an order diroc iog
tbe sale of the following daacribed roT
propei ty ittachodin tats action a too
property of the defendant towit: Ti,
donation land claim of Owen Boar, it
being HeUfleation number 2240,nd claim
number 48. la township 12, S R 4 Weal in
uto oouniy, uregon, containing 644 acre
more or leas, raving therefrom 41 acre
heretofore aotd therefrom, and for th.
coats and disbursement of thia action to
ot isatoa.
This summons is publiabod by order
o' Hon Go H Bornstt, Judge of tbo
above entitled court, made ouho 12tb
day of Aug net, ISP2.
V EATH CafOKD uX UMAX BBSLtf W,
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
N
fncE 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT THE L Jf-
road ban been bv law Cooatv Osart of
Una noalv. Oreaoa. aalv aaoeialad exam
oftbelast oW ard teataaaeal ot fraak anted. I
c4 tana e ti.Ori een.rlsc at. AO natnnna hartne
uam uua enatear auieaj aotiaos ta (Tra
Skill Oregon, arte hat attorneys et Albany. Una
il neooenv runmsa to toe meleiia. nai at
J, Jny. wuan mx m 11 ni mm ana tana owe.
Tbi tbe ethday at Pet iter, IBM.
C J tHEDD.
WittniKroasetCaaaaaatAia. Execatar
Auuraeya tor Execaaer
Niagara kid glove ia black sod colors
II per pair. Nan better for tat
Every pal- warranted.
SaacPL E Tocne
Albany Ore
M QT "mt5
cheapest.
good fitting
ready made suit of
CLOTHES,
CO
F. L. DLTkfOJT,
The Clotidcr and Merchant Tailor, "
On Lyon Street, near First.
See what a bargain you can get there for
ymar cash money.
Abo suits made to order, cleaning, dvc
ng and repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
r. L. Dt'MONT,
- Albany, Or.
Q B. nVTAEUC At CO., AlLany ,
Oa Loan tinner 00 aaed ml
aaaortt a XJuu aad aajnlablg tanaxsaaa
Eventhing
Fresh Vegetables.
Fresh Fruits.
Canned Fruits.
Csnned Vegetables,
We ask yoa to try oar 40 and SO cent teas, aa we feel confident they a
tx tterthan other are asking yoa 90 and 60 cents for.
Our Ideal Boast Coffee
stands at the bead. Don't take
ALBANY WIOLEN
Consisting oi ready made cloUiing, blankets, flannels and piece goods,
ooda are all warranted. Try them aad too will be satisfied.
Underwear and Furnishing goods at BKPROCK TRICKS.
F E. Allen & Co.,
-OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE.-
wkere thy are. We are not
you are a god judge- of value.
e'sewhere.
We gain the
NOT DOING SO
all Competition
f WO n f B It A area luiArt linilaMrAlkfl.
In
means the best make, nothing alee.
Buckingham & Hecht in all the different
CO.,
SUMMONS
lu Ike Circuit Court otk Stati of Ortgat
Jot Lun canty:
Joseph Hawkins, Plaintiff.
ve
Peter R Beer, D jfeu laat .
I
K THE NAME OP THE STATE OP
Oregon, yon are hereby rtrja rtii to sp
ar and answer the crrr.ulaint of the al.t.
anted plaintiff in tbe above entitled court,
ow on file with the cirk nfaaiderart.ee ei
Deforeth first day of tne netl rejnl.r trim
of he CiicjitCnnit for Linn eooutv. Ore
gon, to bo began sod held st Albany, ia tbo
county of Linn, ittte of Oregon.no Monday,
th 24th of October, 1892. as n quired in th
order of poblicatioo of tniatnmnions; and
voa arc hereby notified tint if tot fail to
aniwer aaid conplara', for want thereof, the
plaintiff will -aie i3Lrrnt against yoa for
heaotn of 50, with 10 tercet thereon
from the 9th dv :t April. 1381. at the rat
10 par cent per annum, and th further
ton of $10. with inter thereto from the
day of September, 1881, at the rate of 10
per coot per ai nam, and for an order direct-
ng tbe a tie or the following djribed real
property attached ia this action aa the prot-
ity 01 inaaeteaaant towit: The donation
and claim of Owen Bear. It being Kotific-
ion namber 2240. ard claim Bnmber 48. in
own tbip 12, HR4 Weat, ia Linn eoaaty,
Oregon, containing 644 aera more or lea,
saving tkuttubom 41 acre bsretofore aaid
e cf -"t. aad for tte cot and dut-arso-
eata thia aetioa to be taxed.
This anmmon ia mhlisSed bv order of
Hoa G H Bornetr, Jndzo of tbe above
entitV 1 eoorr. mtde on the 12.h day of
Aogn , 1892.
WATHfErOfct CHAKBtSLtlS.
i.ttoray for PlainttlT
SUMMONS.
IntkeCirruU Court of Out
Stale
of Ortpou
for lue Uout-tg of Lnnr.
Alii A MePberar:
M 8 MePhexaoa.
Plaintiff.
Defendant,
To M 8 MePborann .the above nxmoJe
defendaxU
1BTHE SAME OP THS SrATZOP
Oregon, yon are hernby leenirod to
appear and answer tbe complaint of the
above plaintiff, in tbo rbeve entitled
ooart, now oa file with ibo clarb of nnio
coorl by tte 24th Omr of ije-jih iaa
that being tbe firnt day of tbe ragebtr Ue-'
tober term of tid coort foilowlog tbo ex -ptration
of ti. Uat preacribed in tbe ee
dr of pobi nation, and yon ere haraay
Oitifiad that if yoo fail no to answer, for
want hereof tbo plaintiff wiJ! ,-,; v to oc
court tor the reliet ibwnaaileil in she eoaa
MfkMlkantm, vfar; for a decrae dsaaolvtog
Che bonds of sa'rimaoy ex is ng hoi won c
tbe piaiotrff aad dofontisnt and for ths
coata and diamnraantaiiit of this noil.
Ibis amrxons U pabiiefaed by order of
tbe Hon Ge, H Burrmti. Jndaa of .!
conrt, mado aad dated 8pc 7 t9t
J K watJk4bro,
Atiorce-y for Plff
M FISH MARKET
at opened by ta doraigaod. vt
oa haad all kinds of freab fiah fat
- Oa Fimt airaat epaoaffe tba Bt
. Free dcllvcrotoaii I'tuot tba
OB BEST. Tba house oa J A Gross
a bar ban property, la splendid
1 darken Call at tea Oepot Hotel.
: in: Bloom.
Hams.
Bacon,
.Lard,
Maple Syrup,
Delicacies.
any ether if you want tbe 1
MILLS GOODS,
Wktial
going to buy nice goods and
Depend upon it that the
confidence of the people
the line oi Furnishing Goods we aho"
lead the tradV"' Genteel selections i-
Well assorted lines of Hosiery, Handier
grades of stock. Come and get our