Ik jflcuortat
It is yet an unsettled question whathe
the re-publicans have bought Mrs Lease,
or whether they have just leased her foi
the remainder of the campaign.
The Republican campaign in Michigan
has not only become dtsperate but haa reached
the state of idiocy. Senator Stockbridge told
an audience the other night that If Gruver
Cleveland should be elected the rebel debt
would be paid !
The New York Tins under date of 18th
inst, publishes the following telegram:
Mt Pleasant, Ia, Oct 17.
"The special going the rounds of the
Fress in regard to interview in which
am reported to havo advised the popu
lists to vote for Harrison, or that a vote for
Weaver was a vote for Cleveland, is un
qualifiedly false. I would consider it a
public calamity for either Harrison or
Cleveland to be elected.
Mbs Maky E LEA8B."
Three pieces of the first calico printed in
the United States will be presented to the
orld's Fair commissioners for exhibition
through Commodore Bradley, one of the
best-known men in northern New York,
who got them from Judge Waldron of North
Creek. The calico was printed at Johnsburg,
Warren Co., and one of the pieces is from
the wedding dress of the first laiy married
in ti.at town.
Wayne MacVeagh, Jacob O Cox and
Judge Gresham have cut loose from the Re
publican party for the good of the country.
Benjamin W Gretr, of Germantown Pa.
has left the Democratic party for the per
sonal "benefit of Mr Greer. The fisst three
persons named are not "protected." Mr
Greer manufactures worsted goods, which
are protected by one of the highest taxes
levied upon any necessity of life, the lowest
tax on worsted goods being 85 par cent, and
the l ihcst 150. A half-witted boy could
readily .see hat ouised Mr Greer's change of
heart' Since this high tailff went into effect
Mi Greet has not raised the wages of his
work-pecple.
Mis Gougar the great prohibition lady or
ator speaking of the protection tariff said in
sperch at Boston the other day :
I dreamed that I had died and gone below.
I asked Mr Satan to snow me around and let
me see who were there. Everybody looked
like bankers, editors, preachers and so on.
Then I asked:
"But. Mr Satan, haven't yon any farmers
or wage-earners here?"
"Oh yes," he replied, "both of them," and
he led me into- a room where I saw a great
many people hanging by the ears, and I
asked what this was for and Mr Satan replied:
"Oh, these are farmers from out West,
who voted for the McKiuley bill under the
promise that it would reduce their taxes, and
wage-earners from Masaachnsestt, who voted
for it on the promise that it would raise their
wages. They are to green to burn, so we
have to hang them up to dry."
If the democratic party should atrry the
presidential election the probability ia tliat
they will obtain entire possession of the
government.
At present the senate is composed of 47
republicans, 39 democrats and 2 alliance
who vote with the democrats, and for all
practical purposes may be classed with
tbem. so that the republican majority is
only 6. Twenty-nine senators are to be"
chosen by the legislatures elected Novem
ber 8, Of these 29 sea s to be filled 1 1 are
now occupied by democrats and 18 by
republicans. If the democrats should gain
three or four sea's they will overturn the
republican majority. Among the states
which are to elect senators is New York,
whose legislature was democratic in both
branches when Senator Hi 1 got through
with the returns.
Michigan is another senatorial state and
the present legislature has a democratic
majority of 30 on joint ballot. In Wis
consin the present legislature has a demo
cratic majority of 35 on joint ballot. In
the Minnesota legislature it is a stand-off
between republicans and democrats, 68
votes each, the alliance holding the balance
of power with 32 votes. In Montana the
present legislature is republican by only
one majority on joint ballot.
The outgoing senators from all the states
named are republicans. Their political
condition is such that the presidential
election may be expected to exercise a deci
sive influence upon the political complex
ion of their legislatures. The probable
result will be that whoever is elected presi
dent will have both houses of congress in
party accord with the administration and,
on the whole, this Is as it should be. Ex
The New York Herald publishes calcu
lations on the city's vote, baaed on two
day's registration. It says: 'There have
now be n registered in round numbers 202,
000 voters. This tremendous registration
in two days foreshadows a total of 320,000
or 330.000 f jr two more days, and it would
be against all precedent if fewer than 60,
000 registered each day. Some enthusias
tic souls put the total as high as 340.000.
About 8 per cent of the voters who register
do not go to the polls. If we take 8 per
cent we may stiH be very sure the the total
in New York city will be more than 300,000
it may go up to 315,000. Up to this point
it is a matter of cold-mathematics and both
sides have to agree, but here they split as
to a division of the vote. The republicans
ssy they will get at least 120,000. If we
take a total vote of only 300,0oo (and that
seems to lie the lowest possible figure),
180,000 would be left to be divided among
all the other tickets. Not more than 5000
will be polled by the prohibitionists, peo
ple's party, socialists, woman suffragists
and all the rent. Therefore the democratic
plurality in New York city will be 55,000.
Democratic prophets will not admit that
their vote will be leas than 320,000. Then
th y ss the republicans cannot have more
than 110,000, That wou'd leave 210,000
far the oher tickets, of which 205,000
would be for the democrats, or a plurality
of 95,000.
li.-j iiblican paper from Dan to Beersheba
hsvercts publishing the statement that Gen.
Daniel E Sickles had left the democratic
patty nd would support Harrison. 1 his
v.hs in'enoed as a kind of offset to the de
sert " of their partv by Judge Gresham,
VV ayne McVeaglt, Ex-governor Cox of Ohio,
edge ooly and scores of others that may
be t amed. But there is no truth in the re
poit ab ut Sickle for the democrat; have
nominated him for congress in one of the
New York City dihtiicts. In a speech Frl-
da night in that city herald:
I nt)M been very tenderly embraced and
ed tciively beckoned by the republicans,"
sal i General Sickies, "on account of a
C in toe speech I made at Washington
City. They thought that adding what 1
suid tt)e to what I said In Chicago I might
be lured into the republican fold.
"Now about Chicago, I bad. my preference
in Chicago for a presidential candidate, and
I expreseJ that preference, as every dem
ocrat has a right todo. I have not recalled,
and do not recall, a single word I said at
Chicago. (Applause.) But that's ancient
history now. It look me a little while to
r.et in good humor again, but I have come
to the conclusion that 850 men know more
han 7s. Great applause.
"1 accept this niminttion as the very best
proof I ca- five of my loyalty to Grover Cleve
land and devotion to all other nominees as
wetl as principles of tht Democratic party.'
No more effective speeches are being made
in this campaign than those of Congressman
Bushntll, of Michigan, who carries about
with htm a couple of "bargain counters,'
at he calls them.
One of these is loaded with lint goods and
is called the "Rich man's Bargain Counter,"
while on the other, which is called the "Poor
Man's Bargain Counter," are a large num
ber of othea articles, most of which arc nec
essaries of life.
On the rich man's ccanter Mr Bushnell has
silk velvet, the duty on which, he explains
to his audience, was not advanced by Mc
Kinley. Having Impressed this fact upon
the mind of his hearers, he steps quickly to
the poor man's counter and shows thsm a
piece of cotton velvet on which McKinley
advanced the duty too per cent.
He then takes up silk linings, no advance,
followed by cotton lining;, advanced 2S5 per
cent.; then black silk, no advance, and al
paca silk, advanced 66 per cent. lie holds
up a sealskin saque, the duty on which was
reduced 33 per cent., and in the other hand
an imitation seal saque cn which the duty
was increased 1 Jo per cent.
From bis rich man's counter he picks up a
fine blanket and reads from an official report
to show that it ia taxed but 66 per cent , and
at the seme time exhibiting a common blank
et that he shows is taxed 166 per cent.
And so the Congressman goes on proving
beyond any question that Republican pro
tection 14 a fraud. In that it not Only taxes the
many to enrich the lew, but because under its
operation those least able ara made to pay
the most.
In every State in the Union blight speak -ere
lamillar with the tariff question would do
well to imitate this Western Congressman's
plan of campaign. It would make tltoussnds
of votes for Cleveland and tariff reform.
A "JtOUHD MILUOM"FOR NEW YOltg.
An accredited Republican orgaa in Pena
sylvaaia, the Pittsburg Ditfmfk, confirms la
plain, U.ld words the charge made by The
World some weeks ago, that the Republican
campaign managers are plotting to bey the
Presidency by bribing voters in New York.
It says that this week the "goodly sum'
a'ready at the disposal of tne Republican
Committee "will be swelled by a round mill
Ion of good crisp dollars, which can be used
to great advantage during the latter days of
the campaign, and especially oa the last
(election) day."
"This big sum," the DisfoXck adds, -'is the
donation ef tha protected manufacturers. It
will be expended in New York ia an attempt
to terry the state for Harritan .
Nothing is needed to make clear the mean
Ing ef this announcement. It is a gleeful
boast that the protested manufacturers of
Pennsylvania, "who make large fortunes
every ycer when the times are good," have
pot up the money to protect their bounties by
buying the Presidency , es four years ago they
gave to Wanamaker the money to buy both
Congress and the Presidency to secure their
bounties . .
The meaning of the Hackett circular and
of Dave Martin's pretence at headquarters
was perfectly plain without this confess on.
Bur th revelation confirms it.
The World calls upon the honest voters of
New York, irrespective of party, to rite in
majestic wrath and smite with the force of a
cyclone the corrupt and corrupting gaag
which aims to buy the Presidency with bribe
money. Sew York World.
WaaBIsTliTOS K LECTIO v
A very hot campaign is going on in our
neighbor state, Washington. Republicans
are not complaining about "apathy" over
there. Democrats are making too ra.lllng a
Campaign for "apathy" to have any thow
there. But the republicans hava a mach
heavier load than "apa'hy." They have a
candidate for governor with a very un-avoiy
eputation. IT seems McGraw, their can
didate, in bis old home in Maine borrowed
various sums of money which he never paid.
He induced many people to sign notes as se
curity for him, and then failed to pay them
'caving his friendc in the larch. Thre were
quite a number of other shady transactions
brought to bis door alt of which have been
unearthed and published by the Tacoma Led
ger a republican paper. It would appear from
the facts as given to the public taat the young
commonwealth would bring shame and dis
grace upon itself la the election of such a man
as its chief excutive officer.
iaposvfAirr soncg,
Col S A Miller one of the democratic
candidates for presidential elector has re
signed and the democratic state committee
has substituted the name of Nathan Pierce
for the place. Mr Pierce is one of the
peoples party candidates for tLat office. He
resides in Umatilla county and has former
ly been a democrat.
A dispatch from Indisnopolis says;
Members of the people's party are agitated
over what they believe te be a censpiracy to
turn votes sway from their own cause to the
republican party, especially in Kansas, Iowa
and Nebraska, where the old soldier element
s particularly strong and where it has shown
a disposition to leave the republican party.
There are evidences that Lee Crandall, editor
of the National View It trying to etir up sec
tional prejudice through alleged misstatements
of the people's party leaders in the south, and
that he Is eolng it with a view of aiding the
republicans. Crandall was here for several
days and made trips to various sections of the
state where he held conferences with member
of the people's party who wete origlaally
republicans. He warn abusive of Cleveland
and Immoderate in his praise of Harrison,
and the leaders believe he is at the head of a
conspiracy to turn the populist vote if poss
ible, over to the republicans. The feeling i
so strong that a movement has been formed
to petition for his remove) aa a rr ember of
the national comml'.tee aud also as secretary
of the S lver league. An investigation is
ow in progrcis and imisrttat dtvrb j on:
are expected within a few bays,
A sensational statement is made by mem
bers of the peopls's partv which goes far to
prove that a deal Is on between the repub
licans and third party leaders. Last Sunday
Chairman Tauheneck came here and met
Lee Crandall at the Denison hotel and the
two went into a private reom with one rf the
republican leaders and were closeted with him
till late in the night . Taubeneck left early
next morning and did not even call at the
people's patty headquarters. The matter
bss leaked Out an ! th: hotel register verifies
the fact of his presence here, and that Cran
dall was present with him In the hf tel. The
republican with whom the conference was
held was Moses U McClaln. The populist
lesders regarj Taubeneck's visit and con
ference wit'i Cranlall and McCain as ab
solute pro jf of a deal-to turn their organiza
tion over to the republicans .
A dispatch from Washington city says:
The monumental registration in New
York city Thursday has created a sensation
here. It has literally sent a chill to the
hearts of the republicans. Of coursa they
do not say so for publication, but promi
nent office holders do nil lu- irate to admit
in private that they are unable to see how
Cleveland can be beaten.
The indications of a sweeping democratic
triumph are much more apparent now than
they were just before the tidal wave of 1890.
Ihe only danger now is money, and that
is bird to handle this year. The man who
invented the Australian ballot system would
need a body guard if he ventured into the
republican headquarters.
Let democrats bear in mind that George
Noland, democratic candidate for presiden
tial elector will speak in this city on MondaJ
evening October 31st at 7.30 o'clock P M.
WHAT THEy SAY.
Concerning his resignation as one of the
democratic candidates for presidential
elector Col R A Miller says:
"I havo within tho past fow days re
ceived advices from the national democrat
ic committee, which havo raised some
doubt as to my eligibility to fill the posi
tion of presidential elector if elected, and 1
feel it incumbent upon me, in justice to my
party, to resign from the ticket, allowing
tho state central committee to till the va
cancy with some one whose eligibility can
not be questioned.
"I am verv hopeful of democratic success
in this state, and i 1 my opinion, there is
no doubt of our success nationally. The
republicans have been losing in all their
strongholds, while the democrats have bean
gaining everywhere, in my campaign
throughout this state. I have traveled from
the extreme southern portion of Oregon to
the extreme eastern, and I find the demo
crats more hopeful than ever before and in
much better condition to work, while the
republicans are indifferent, and disposed
to believe tnst it makes very little differ
ence, it any, who is elected, as they thinr
the country will be as safe under the ad
ministration of Cleveland as under that of
Harrison .
There is no doubt that tho selection of
Nathan Pierce by the state central commit
tee will result in his election by a large
majority, u; be will receive the combined
vote ot the democratic and people s nartiee.
which exceeds by several thousand that of
the republican party. 1 have met Mr Pierce
and tbiow him to lie an able man, with a
large personal following in the section in
wnicn ne lives, ana 1 see no reason wny ne
should not receive ths entire democratic
vote of this state, under the sanction and
indorsement of the democratic state central
committee,"
D R Murphy chairman ef the state central
committee says:
"Of course Col Miller's resignation left a
vacancy for the state central committee to
fill, and, as the time was so abort that a
thorough canvass could not be made by a
new candidate, we believed the interests of
the partv would be best subserved by plac
ing on the democratic ticket one of the
people's party electors who is a democrat,
and accordingly have nominated Nathan
Pierce, who has always been a democrat
heretofore, and I shall go to Salem today to
file his nomination witn the secretary of
state.
''In taking this action the state central
committee is not advising democrats to
vote for Weaver, and we do not concur
with the views expressed by some that a
vote for Weaver is equivalent to a vote for
Cleveland : but we were of the opinion that
it was not at this time wise to nominate a
man who would not be able to make a thor- uon.. J ones nan of late been keeping rom
ough canvass of the state previous to the ! pany with Mrs Evans' sister. Miss Scott,
electiot
"It is not the policy of the management
of the democratic campaign in this state to
throw the democratic vote for Weaver, as
we believe if the demo-rats stand firm our
entire electoral ticket will be elected, and
that three of i rea on "s electoral votes will
be cast for Cleveland ami one for Weaver,
e nave aavices rrom an pan 01 tne state ed in f20o0, and side stakes of fcO.000.
that we are constantly nmkins gains from The race u to take place six weeks from
the repubbxan ranks and. lithe democrats ? this date in the south, probably in New
wil work for the ticket and vote it straight Orleans, but if not on the track there, then
s i e have every reason to believe we will win j at Augusta, Savannah or Columbus I reor
the election in this state. j gia, or in Jacksonville. Florida.
E D McKee, member of the national dem- Tw- mn ) llr
ocratic committee savs: c .. lX. ..
... ... - . ... , Somerset, hy, Oct 23. Jim Pattassoa
I agree with the action of the demo- , , u. , , . .
cratic state central committee. Our people 1 i V1 t Ureenwood
throughout the state. I have no doubtwill thwmwmng. ad resorted to firearms
work earnestly for the electoral ticket which ". missed PatUrson. and
now include, Nathan Pierces name. This i l1'U1wU,l. DeK
action at this time is in mv opinion a wise ".T1 5 SSlSli a
n .n,i -KiU I , L .t. fM, wt of the r incmnati Nwtbem. Patter
electors, there can be no doubt whttever
that with concerted action Mr Pierce will be i
elected by a very large majority, as the
votes of the democratic and people's parties
MnMj k.t u .......i.i: ;
Dartv bv a round maHritv. T.iis aciion
will certainly not be welcome newa to our
republican friends, but I am sore will re
eeive the unqualified indorsement of the
democrats throughout the whole state."
Cl-ARt.Nt; rArt.T
The present tariff would be more endur
able if it did not discriminate continually
against the poor. Supposing a merchant
wishes to import a large quantity of the
i l i .
"""P" -rrau " ' aI,u
dress goods, coat linings, and the like, at
an average value of 22.3 cents per square
vard. An inswrtion of ihe arhdii!e fhnwa
that he has to pay a duty equivalent to
102.7 per cent. Thy is excessive and un
reasonable, bat it appears more so whan it
r -
is known that the higher grades of the
t
same name,, goods pay a duty of 72.09 per TIaU
cent, or 42.4 per cent less than the cheaper here can scaroelT be imagined, and it is
qualify. The long and short of such a ays- stated that at some points it is actual li
tem is that there ia no justice in it wnat necessary to guard the locomotive .tasks to
emr. and every day that it continues, the
more most the poorer people suffer.
In the case of knit fabrics used so com
monly, a similar discrepancy is found, it
is so glaring a difference as to be absolutely
ridiculous. Goods valued at not more than
30 cents per pound pay a dntyeqniva'cnt to
323.8 per cent! Those valued at 80 cents a
pound, or 2 times as moth, which only
richer people could use, pay a 4nty of only
63.79 per cent. Thus the poor man is taxed
in proportion fire times as much as the
wealthy.
- May the day of tariff reform be hastened
and the overthrow of unjust taxation ba
speedily welcomed. Tttegram.
VOTE FOB BIB.
In regard to Ihe sctlonof the state centre)
committee in placing the name of Nathan
Pierce cf Umatilla county on the democratic
electoral ticket to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Col. K A Miller, it is
a question for each democrat to determine
what be will do. Acting upon the principle
that "a half a loaf is better than none," the
Demotrat believes that there is but one course
to pu rsu ; . Evtry democrat mike, slate should
vote for Pitrce II they do and the people's
party do likewise he will certainly be elected
If so. while he will not be expected to vote
for Cleveland, he will not vote for Harrison.
This sue vote migkl tt t defeat of Harrison.
The I test republicans could show in 1 876 after
stealing three stales, ass thst Hsyes wss
elected by one majarlty. Etecilng I'lerce i,
taking one electoral vote from Hsrriton
Lot every democtal vote for Piorte.
ALBANY OPERA ilOUSE.
WAKNEIl A CHANOB Losses tnd Manager
FRIDAY mum, OCTUER 28TB.
Special engagement of our American
Actress,
JEFFREYS LEWIS,
The brilliant magaetic artiste, In
greatest impersonation,
STEPHANIE,
her
FO ROKT-M E N OT,
accompanied by Harry Mainhall, and her
own co.opany of players, under the direc
tion of Arthur C Alston.
Miss Lewis played six continuous weeks
st Stockwo'.i's thester to crowded audi
ences
Seats on sa'e at Will's.
Prices, $1 .00
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Bltwiag Toward flevelaad.
A mhkhwt. Mass, Oct 24. Of tho 83
members of the Amherst college faculty, 211
have come out for Urover Cleveland
Eighteen have signed the following:
"With Cleveland's views on public ques
tions wo agree. We admire his courage,
his constancy, his public spirit, his studi
ous neglect of his merely personal interests
where thev conflict with the call of public
duty. We remember his tariff message,
his pension vetoes, and his letter against
1 truer us conspicuous instances rt nia
disregarding personal considerations for
public good. We therefore urge all our
fellow citizens to give C evelaud a hearty
support.
A Bad Arrldrat!
Spokakk, Wash, Oct 23. One of the
most appalling accidents in the history of
Washington railroads occurred tlii. morn
ing at the point where the Great North. in
railroad crosses the Wenateb.ee river the
second time. The bridge over that stream
collapsed while a construction train was
crossing. Seven men were killed outright
live fatally injured, and six others were so
seriously hurt that some of them may die,
A Million atarviaa rvsplr
San Francisco, Oct 24. Farther par
ticulars have been received in letters from
Chinan-Fu. China, under date of Septem
ber 14, of the fearful havoc wrought by the
bursting of the banks of the Yellow river.
The cabel and mail advices have contained
only meager facts in regard to the flood,
which promises to rival the great disaster
01 inree yean ago in iocs ot nte and prop
erty. It is estimated that the overflowed
district is 140 miles in length, aud the
number of peop'e who are starving is fully
1,000.000.
Sirs HarrUos Bead,
Washington. Oct 26. Mrs Harrison is
no more. At 1 :40 a m came the end. For
the second time in the history of the White
House the president's wife died within its
waits. Mrs Harrison met death with the
patience and resignation of a devout Chris
Han, and her last days were comparatively
free from pain.
ersewsanMd
M AiisiiKi kld. Or. Oct 23. The church-
going community of this place was highly
shocked this morning by Mrs Dr Evans, a
popular society lady of this place, boree-
r tupping hilts Jones, a harness maker and
j leader of the Mqtbodist church choir. It
' occurred in front of the Methodist church,
' just after the morning service had closed.
and in tne presence of the entire congrega
: and it was this act that brought about the
actions tX M. s K vans, who has protested
against ms keeping iter company
:
' Chicago.
;., .w
A Bis SUre
Oct 23. Zimmerman
and
two famous whet-Wn.
have
j been matched for a trophy to be retrrerent
son. with one snot from bis v lnchester.
killed Haynea and surrendered.
Ijosdox, Oct 23. The la' est advices
! from Cagiiari gire an appallio acoxint of
a terrible storm and flood in Sardinia
Thursday and Friday, a calamity in which
hundreds of lives wraw lost and bund re-U
; of thousands of dollars worth of property
were destroyed. Six villages with a total
population of 6000 ware invaded by the
I waters. Scores of dwellings were demol
ished and hundred of people who sought
refuge on their roofs were drow ned-
A Beats tMtlvc Bearthtpsakc
Los do.x. Oct 23. The Standard's corre
s pendent at Odessa say that five villages
V,t;, inTram faiicatia. have Wn
I destroyed by an earthquake. Many lives
' axe reported to have been iost. So tar the
' bodies of J7 persons have been recovered
a a f i l
from the ruins of dwellings and other
' buildings.
itttil SSwre Itm Sft
Readhio. Pa. Oct 23. The extent of
. : inconvenience and suffering canted by the
several piacel
Two Ubei Sella.
Seattle. Wash. Oct 24. H J Snively.
the democratic candidate for governor, to
day brought a suit in the superior court
against the Post Intelligencer and Proas
Times for f? 100.000 damage each, for al
leged libel. Both papers published a num
ber of newspaper clipping from a Grafton.
W Vs. paper of January 2. 1888. wherein
it was charged that Snively had skipped,
leaving a Urge number of creditors: also
affidavits that Snively had misappropriated
certain trust funds in his keeping as guar
dian of minor heirs. He was spoken of as
"Swindler." "absconder" and "rascal. "
Mr Snively has intimated that be will have
both editors arrested for criminal libel.
Our Goods
DRJJSSV -:- SI IT.I
Our new designs for fall and winter
are so tasty and elegant in material, shape
and finish that no one can fail to be
hiichly pleased in every way. We are
unusually well assorted iu sizes and
shapes and can guarantee a perfect fit to
one and all in garments cut with artistic
exactness in patterns of the latest fashion
iiir the seasoiot 'UZ.
The early bird secures the worm ;
The buyer who is cute
Will be the man who gets in first
And picks the slickest suit.
4 a Imaseaie Berlins;.
Nkw York. Oct 25. Tam-r.unv mm
gigantic object lesson tonight, and showed
how political demonstration oucrht In h
conducted when run on tho board and ex-
pruiHivu methods naciilinr to therm I
One huge mass meeting was held, extend
ing from Broadway and Fourteenth streets
to the west side of 1 hird avenue and Four
leentli street, yet it was so arranged that,
though one harmonious whole, no less than
a down meetings were run at the same
time. There was an attendance of nt least
30.000 people.
Leaving ike Kinking fcls.
MiNNKAi'ous, Minn, Oct 25. It has
developed at a late hour tonight that John
P Rea, ex-Commander-in-chief of the grand
army, had come out in a declaration for
Cleveland and the democracy. The most
significant part of the affair is that Judge
Kea's conversion was jjrimarily brought
about by Cleveland's pensinn vetoes. Speak
ing of the matter. Ilea said that he had in
vestigated and be was convinced that
Cleveland's vetoes were based upon the
principles of right and justice, lies said
further that he was convinced that the re
publican party was wrong on it tar ff
stand.
A Tralii Wreck
Si-iianole. Wash. Oct 25. A successful
attempt at train wrecking was made here
last niKlit. ami. as a result, an extra freight
train, heavily loaded with stock and wheat,
was derailed. Some miscreant stole the
lock from the switch at the north end of
the railroad yards and threw the switch
open. The extra freight train, bound for
Marshall Junction, ran into theooen switch
and was derailed. The engine, tender and
and six freight cars left the track, but
none were overturned and no one was killed
or injured.
A Fatal Blast.
3 St.Hei.cns, Or, Oct 25. In Joseph Nor
ton s uuarry on uikc nvcr. n v aetunirton.
opposite M Helens, a blast went off prrraa
turely today, mutually killing Joseph .Vr
ton, the proprietor of the quairy. and
severe' v. though not fatally, wounding
I .any McCarthy and I'.enjainin Kolert.
ttnr' tlrsst.
Tangent grange held
October atnd.
a regular meeting
There erst s fsir attendance snd quite sn
interesting meeting held.
The ousrterly report of the tecretsry
was reaohoitlng the number of members
to be a.
It was voted to hold an entertainment
Nor JAd, beginning at 6 o'clock m the
evening. There will be an oyster supper
and literary exercises. A charge ot 25
cents will be made st li e door, which wltl
admit to both the supper and entertain
ment. It i expected the voune member
will all take part In theextrcltes,and those
who attend may ex -rect lobe well icpald
tor the time spent.
The lecturer appointed two sturdy old
farmers to give their ideas es to how email
fsrmt could be made to return the most
profits, for ihe time snd money expended.
Our net; .steeling ws'.i convene st to
o'clock the 4th .Saturday in November.
The fiange taken as a pUce of education
cannot be excel 'ed, for experience it one
of the best of tchooit, and bv each one
giving their experiments others may profit
thereby. The grange is the cam a of there
being so many fine cooks among the farm
ers wives snd daughter, for each will ex
plain to the other how the rr.aket such line
cakes and pies and many other of the dela
ctet which load the farmers tables. It any
one It skeptical about thit matter let the n
attend some gathering of grangers and
take a peep into the dining hall, and I am
sure their curiosity will be tatisnex, for
more palstabie and delicious dinners net
was set before a Ling. There are few who
alwavs find fault with the grange; the
larger part of litem are ignorant of the
priadpals of the enter, and thev think
farmer- should not ry to elevate tlieir
positions but continual) v toil for the benefit
of the few who are fortunate enough to be
In s better financial condition. Such men
ss those do not wan; the farmers to edu
cate themteives, fur fesr they mav get
beyond their control. The time will soon
be here when lawtii not be in the power of
the few to control the man v. And the
grange k the place for each farmer to learn
how to manage their own business without
the help of the chronic schemer.
The Telegram tells of a verv generous
boy: Henry Griffin, a lad 17 rears of
age, yesterday afternoon found a package
of currency, in $10 and SJO notes, noder
some decaving timber near the East Side
approach to the Stark street ferry. The
aggregate sum was 11300. Henry is
evidently a generous bo v. for he divided
his find among his associates. The boys
proceeded to a bank to have 'heir tress
ure converted into so Id, hat their dismay
and the .picture of despair upon their
faces can be imagined when they were
told that their currency was "green
goods," or, in other words, counterfeit.
The following gives hope for all of us:
Sixteen yesrt ago a young man from Nev
ada landed In Klamath county broke, and
hiring out to John Freise, helped drive a
band ot the latter' cattle to Marysville,
Cat. On their way back the cowbovs were
all tsken suddenly ill snd wete compelled
to iop st Ivsn Applegste's ranch, and Mr
Appirgate, wlio was about to start to town.
ssked Ihe bovs f they needed medtcire
The young Ncvajrn wrote oat a pre
scription on a piece of paper, and handed
It to Ivan, who whittled to himself when
he saw the eowhoy' fine hsndwritelne
Thit voiinc rntn it now VV C llatr cir
cuit judge.
T Totorpstaed wrather
J agaiott ths wot Id.
tbir. Oregon
WE'RE - LIVENING - THINGS - UP - A - BIT
and Prices
DKttSSY 1 SUITS
All BelectiotiB are the latest nmi
most popular products of first-class man
ufacturers, cut and made up without 11
flaw or bletniSh Our assortment is very
larire. affording tho widest range for se
lection in all styles and shapes. If youl
want a genteel, perfectly reliable suit orl
overcoat at the closest price ever matii
for good quality, do not fail to see ou
stock.
The man who buys of us this fall
Will find he's doubly blessed ;
He saves money on each deal
And gets the very best.
T. L.
'The
t
"ItK r.VREH I, BOW YOf VOTE"
Owing to the action of the democratic
state central totnmltue In putting the nan e
of Nathan Pierce on the democratic elec
teral ticket some confusion may arise
among democrats and people's party volets
In voting for him. The lav provides that
the county clerk msy have the e'ectors
printed in groups thus:
John F Caplee,...cf Multnomah Co. .Rep
David M Dunne, ..of Multnomah Co. -Rep
George M Irwin, of Union Co Rep
H 3 Miller of losephine Co Rep
W F Butcher, . of Baker Co. . Democratic
Win M Colvig.of Jackson Co, Democratic
Nathan Pierve.of Umatilla Co.Democrat'c
(ieo Noland,. .of Clatsop ' o .Democratic
W G Burleigh,, .of Wallowa Co. .Peoples
Wm H Ualvani,of Washington Co.Peoplea
S H Holt of Jackson Co, Peoples
Nathan Pierce, . of Umatilla Co. Peoples
Geo W Black,. of Jackson Co. Prohibition
Norton K Gay lord, ot Lane Co, Prohibition
A W I.ueus,. . of Polk Co. . .Prohibition
Oilman Parker,. of Clackamas Co, . Prohi
The clerk of I Jon count U printing th
tickets In group. It will be teen ficm
this thst the name of Nathan Pierce ail.
appear twi:e on each ticket. Ev ry man
wholniendt fo vote for fierce must cancel
erase or mark out the name of Pierce once
and leave the nsme standing In the ciber
place. A democrat who ln.ends to vo'a
for Pierce will erase his nsme where it is
printed a one of the people' party candi
dates snd leave It standing w here it is
printed as one of the democratic candidates
A peipU'e pif.r vjter will erase p,'er;e'
name where it is printed atone of the dem
ocratic candidate and let it tland In the
people's party group. If Out mame it ra
jtk flat it - Ut not e roanter in enter.
The attention of detr. ocratic and people's
pirty precinct leaders i particularly call
ed to this matter.
Bear this in mind: The name of all
candidates must be erased except those yon
vote for. A il but four mutt be erased.
wisirrs
Krv tort m wss hung in eltifv at
fi'em Contemptible business regaidiets
ci any tact tn tne cate.
One item in the program of the CoU
ambian exercise by the pupils in Ihe deaf
mute school at baiem, ua the "Water
me, on thief . Only a mute conld Co
justice to the occasion by a full ue of his
tils and lingers.
A man left here about a year ego lot bis
old (home Ba Kansas, expecting to suy
there. A tesy days ago he returned, and
says be It satitSed to stay in Oregon. He
h it made three trips over the road, snd
ssys this is Ihe latt one. E'jgene Register.
John Hath Is Ihe name of a resident of
Dsyton, Yamhill county. Mr Hash is not
to btsme for his name, and hence is not
entitled to the homorout slings at it. ft
Is s easy to guess whst -e is made of as
Smith or Jones. If he is a good man
count on clean substance; bjt if bad. look
out for something cultis in ti e mixture.
Bv the Douglas county ex Libit, pubiUhed
in Yesterday ' Rote burg Review, we
learn the debt of thai county Is $ij.
: M. : -. And still Its warrants sell at par.
Lane county' warrants sell st a discount
of from i to 5 per crn.t. c lu indebt
edr.r tt not over $75,000. What It the
caose of thit 1 Ejgene Guard.
The horsecheanut cure for rheuma
tism will have to retire. A German
doctor of reputation prescribes alumin
um as a cure lor rbeamatiem. A finger
ring made of this) metal, joined with an
other, generates a gentle current of
electricity which is said to make a per -manent
cure
The world will never get above freaks
like the following according to the
present outlook: When VYiicoo, the
murderer of Mamie Walsh, jumped the
fence after his escape from Sheriff Keller,
the sheriff marked the top rail where be
went over with a view ta having a start -ing
point to put hounds upon bis t.-;ck.
The rail lias sinre been brought to Salem
and made into walk it g canes, and the
canes, with Sheriff Kelly's knife marks
on them, are in she possession of several
of our young men.
A big house is promised the eminent
actress, Mis jelfr.es Lewis.Fiiday night.
The number of nun who hunt for the
owner ol money found by them is so rare
that a rase is vorth noticing. The
Eugene Guard says: Yesterday we
published an item about tbe losing of a
purse by W M Fisk, west of town. It
was found hy John McCullogb. an honest
young man and was irumedia'elv re
turned tc the owner. It contained $29
At first the young man refused to accept
a reward but at last received t2-JV
One del ar raved tt -ne dot I as earned. Go
to Allen Brw ir.-i hsv 5 our groceries at
ash prices.
Now Waiting
OVERCOATS and SUITSF LouH
Reduced from SM.OO, $10.00
HI1U aSSfaUU to
$5.95.
Look at the qualities ! Marvel at the
prices :
1 1 itch grades In all departmsnts
Triie merit everywhere !
WALLACE &
LirBt OlotMiig Daaleps of Alto ad ths Will
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.-Oiri to do eei.eral bouse
work fall at residence of F
"Nulling, corner Washington and Fifth
street.
JZOU rtKMT, For a small sure, drssse
1 msking shop eras s rsl lento, the
building on property of L Vlereck, on
hrosdaltitn Mrrnl.
OPJKA HOUHK. of Albsnv, for rent,
tMginning with Jan 1st, 1802, for one
or wore years. For particulars, eail on
or address Julius Joseph, albc uy, Or
FOR 8AI-B - A fintall fruit fsrm t
rent to a good man. or would Sell
ete"p. Four miles Irom Albany. App'y
a', this office,
IOK HKNT.-Tbe bouts on J A tiros
1 suburban property. In splendid
con d 1)011 Call at tss Depot Hotel,
Kl.r. MiitilMi -Kd Davidson in
If prep red to do well digging Is
first o:s8 tty'e, promptly, sr.d will g
par
sntoo us work.
CJ N. fcTEKLK St CO., Albany, Or.
reapw
VJm Loan iponey cm good roal
flaunt n I ,!,i n and adjoining eouutfet.
Oit "tALK.-Two fresh milch cows.
Inquire of Fred O li jrkhsrt.
EOK HaI.K CURAP-Ur Amos' old
p sre. teitig block 4, Useklesesn's
idditioii. Oood hsute. Will sell
cbrso. One halt down, balance to suit
purchaser. Inquire of Dr Was Aooa.
SEWABD - A tunable reward will be
paid for the rotum of -'Hoalth. the
al Road to Happiness " and The
Vlavi Gynecological Piats,"two canvass
ers plate Looks, bounl in rod morocco
C W CUBB,
Fllnc Otock
JJK. J. tt. AD8KBI, OeBtisI
Denlittry itsll il branches, including :
all modern improvements. He feel con- !
rident that he can give satitfsctlon to al
who may favor him with their patronage
as his tot k it not suipasted in durability
stele and flnttb in the West. All la wan
ot good dental work arc respectfully tolic
lied to g'.ve 1dm s call. Rooms 3 and 4
Strahan Block.
GO OD NEWS
a Fcr the astfliess of cssuusiers of
Tutt'sPillSr
i II giTc tr. Tutt plwakW U
to mo- J
TIHY LIVER PILL
. whieh tt of ei 1 1 11 iliawdJ smell stag, -m
ysS nrOBslac ts vtrioaswUt V
larger tan. (.oMiBlt sitBfty
I r rimhir. lh tlt t the pli It A
'axcttill tewed. TJ vuet tire l w
TUTTS TIKY UVE PILLS JB
' it shown in Mas bortbr of t kit -ante w
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSE
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in Lib
County.
Cali -: Also -;- Havs -:- Yota
tton't Patent Eee-Meter at F M
FRENCH Slewctrv Stove.
CDs IF!) AXLE
rnnccn
BREASE
JSCS? IT THE VVBZrv.
SlWSltssssui ijtassi ' '. : !.f
I by asst. gar-sSCs tn 1: sati t. ISB.
rSAiDrurjasGrtraAjXT. ias
CttWIWAK S SALE.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
X the uodarstfGed guardian ef Ihe per
sons aid ctttT - f alary A Cjoaer. Myr D
Costers-d Bt ihaPCoocer, rsiAors. sed
heart st law of M f C oner, deceased, ry
rtrtae -f n order of the Ccustv Court made
said catered reeoed ots the 5tb dsy cf
ptrmbrr, 19H, wilt o the 5th dsy of
N vr rr.-e-. 1AS2, at the court hoc door ia
tbe City cf Aloes; , - isa eowaty. Orcgas,
odet far . to the highest bt idee, aii ef
tbe is term c-f std tsiaore, it being a om
faurth interest in sad to the f allowing de -scribed
real property.
Ths north sac ball ss the Borthstwt one
fourth of section etcbt, acd tbe soothesst
one-fourth of section Sv . tni ths north east
one fosnh of section Cv, .in tp 10. S K 3 W,
coeitsinir ; 31 1 .07 teres.
Als the west ooe-ba'f of te soathetst
ene-foartb at section 3. io tp 9, S R 3 W.
eoBtsinstie eighty (80) acres, :i in Liu
eesatjr, O :-a
Tsewts of sate, ecr-fourth dews oa the
rlsycftal, oae-foecb ia one tear, owe
foaith is two yetrt, a sae fsarth in foer
years : -r-: .-. with iatersct thersoa at
the rate of tight per cost per saw am, all
deferred ptyeients 'o be tc cared by mort
gage oa the Sand .
This the 27th dtv of September. ldri
UEO. CONNh'i:.
Woatherferd i Chamberlair, Guardian,
attornejs
:
Your Inspection. Will
mvns n yyn 1
to buy clothing anywhere boiors seeing
wtiat we can do for you iu money saving
bargains. Our stock must be seen to be
Appreciated. It's just like finding mon
ey when you are ia need of anything in
lour line to walk into our store and take
(advantage of our "live and let live"
prices.
You haven't any money to throw
lawny have you ? If yon should wish to
know the value ot a dollar try 10 oorrow
one.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE IK HKREHY GIVES THAT THE fJOOf
ty Court has Bl Tila. th stfa day of
rembrr, 1S82, tl the tern, of 1 o'clock em rftsU
OMji st tne tonnty court rt, m, for betnnc Ike Saal
aseoant to tho eMote f Henry (j raster, dooctttS.
Atvd til persons htrlnf any ofc)tatioMto the
Anal teSBsSBSBt of stM tstsu art berth? notified v
to prtttnt tt ttW tlnu tii I place sad pttstnt the
Stmt.
Daiti mt 1st cay of October, ISO',
6 PCMIHOW.Jr,
' Wjratt,- AeaSBsislraaas.
Atty lor Adru-r.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
XT OTiCK IS HEKZBY GIVES THAT THE US
i dtrttgard hat ban by the Cotwtv Coon of
Unit county. Orbron. Stiff ttmalntad euenLor
of it e latt tl! Kd ttttamant ot cask ahead, Itu
at Uuu cnontj-.Oregoniwtatd, All pttsoee havtef
daJsMtsslatttstatslstesre ktrebv rwtlstd to prt
nt them protwrlv rc'ised to tb andttiOfBtd st
tb,d Ortgua, or to bit natmtjt it AJbtt j. Mbs
. Oreeoo. wiihln tlx meMbs from thit dr.
ins se etscey of October, MM,
V i SHEDD.
ximt.Mii st Cmsxsams, Exseatrr
Aiim nr roe Eiat.vtor
i
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICF.
IkTOTirC 18 MPRFJ'V fllVaTV tms tvuBf -t
V jt ... j , . " - iiwi iRr
?Z2?2rL 5"-?i3f, Aibv, ono.
iwHi ass a, tttsmrvesv twww tarn a BtjfOI-
- tbi etb asf of Otiober.iz.
. J C 2IEEDHAM.
waarsssrossaCBasnssLtnr. Silmliibm titi
Atfji lor Admiraittistar ,
WILL'S MUSIC STORE
."ABB
Es.TT." -BKWB
kaSnf.
,- ABDBABBVrr
"Watkltr-Ot :.i . Ustltttrtt
rrittttr Otnligsis ssdMtss tostr Partem
: bare; Btstb Sat Bttt CettS tt Ltwttt
..' Ersry
t Bttts ta4 tlfctrsswitw Bajfcsss. als
0:i ul Bstvst it aH Bi stasia.
E. I . WILL,
jUkuj,r.
Wall Paper,
I rttt7, I'gufatss, Oil.
laa. Etc
J. A. Van ;
aLEaRY, -i- 0MC6f
,
rJ a
I
Tar. LRADIBSS FBOTOCtJ PHEES
alhaajr, SHiqssi
The Oregon Land Co.
tVitn its home office at
A T.Tmwr - - - SOU.EC3-015T-
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office -a PorUaaj
"M AKES a specialty of Sonnysi fruit trocb, near Salem
tos$50to$60
GIVE THE BOYS AiMARVEL :: AT :" THE
CHANCE
Ito get a benefit from our generous bar
gatus. Our boys department is fall with
tne nicest Kina ot suits lor the coming
season, warm, servicaoie and durable.
made up handsome and stylish, from the
littlest to the biggest, and every one can
be had at prices that will please the par
ti --s. v e say uargains; we mean it,
I ain't so much on style myself,
At Viui nan nlsinlv ma
Bat I have boys who dress up slick
And hava it nhartfArl tr mm s
To all you say of style and fit,
ut course we ooys agree,
While the matter of low psicea
u the point that catches ma."
CO..
""C B,B1 waaeTssTMsTlBTi ssaTMBswa-BS-asB sTM sTssTsTBcTssB
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
In Ik County Court of the Slate of Ore
gon, jer Imn County.
ths mit r o'. the exist
Kphralm 1 urnsr dcess i,
NOTICE IS HERKnY OtVRJi tUA f
t vlrtoo of an srder of sals ctnl v
J"4 "'"cord b- tbesbor e
esisiiisd court la ibe aUv, enieren matt , ,
st tbe regular Oetol.er term of said crmr .
town: on tbe 10th Any f OeKber. 18 82
w nuvitnrti r.ierw;rr r r iht I att
will snd lestsmcn. 1 1 Epbrr Im 'I urn er.
psji ttisstss issu u , went j, y
aasarster. she 1Mb day tf Xsverwkcr. ist.
at tbe hour of 1 o'clock p rr, sjf tud day
at the Court House dsor i th city of
Albany, in I.:nn oncty, Orsgo.t, sell at
oablic audirm 10 tbe highest bidder, the
following described rsai properly belong
ing to tald estate, tewtt;
The donatio 1 laid claim of Lrsur enes M
Halm and wile, Notifies ion Kn I'.VJ.
claim No 44 in lewesfaip 11 south of
Range 4 west of ihe WUIsraieti rasodUn
ia linn oouoty.osegonontaloiijg 39.45
seres eaceyt 1 20 sere off of the west
ent sf raid claim deseribed ss folio, s.
lowit; Beginning at tbe s alb west corner
of saia olsiu. ths n e north 29.43 chains
to th northwest center rtf said isim.
tbsnoe east on tbe north boundary Hoe c-f
said clsim 4jOO eh airs, (bence south
r.'iC -heins to tbe south boundsrv iise
oi atw claim, thsnes N be W 4.60 r La Ins
so ths .lass of besinntcr; the seeuh b M
of SB'- s tiers tract betrg. subject 10 a
lease r one year. Arao wnl sell as aore -a'd
1 ho foi 1c wing deicrtb4d preaise
snwi : Besvinr tssr si Sbes'.otU west corner
if the no:tb half of ! donation lnd
fciaim of J art is Briggs. ?(eeffleatn Ho
1779, ciala Bo fs its Township 11 south ef
ranee i, went of tbe Willamette merit! an
In Linn county. reao" : thenc est 1 6HJ06
chains, tbeoe- N west IA2 chains,
thence N 49 W z shins. thence N tit
W 2.71 chains, tbsnce Mr K 1 00 chain.
thence S 56f K 2 ebatr. tbsnce f 16
W LM ebsina. tbence 85 W 2.00
chains, tbebse X 01 4 V 8-T2 eaatns.
ibsnos N W W 56 .2U ebs.ns to ths wesa
bounctrv lists of seid donation isa
clsin. thtmee south 16.21 chalets to the
pises of becionlaar. containtcz MJS
erce la linn eourUy, Otcgon, sabjest to
a lease tot one year; also tte soiirhsess
one j uaner of block 41 iu the etsy ol Al
bany is Linn ooenty, Oregon, the
boundary line of said southeast quarter
sunning paaraliei with tho isepeettve
bouiidaiT lines of said bicek.
Terms of sale, one third csth 'n bead,
one-third in one year asd one (turd in
two yews, deferred payments to te se
cured by first mortgage.
W. A. E1MSEY
Fjr.ec r.
Hi wm A W05.TS,
attorneys for Exaolor
N W FISH MARKET
CHEAPEST,
good Fitting
ready made suit of
CLOTHES,
F. L. IOOONT,
The CJothter zmd Merchant Tailor,'
On Lyon Street, near First.
See what a bargain rou can get there for
your cash mosey.
Alto suits made to order, cleaning, dve
'ng and repsTir g .
SatisfactioB gaara&leed.
r. L. DcMONT, - - Albany, Or.
LBalT t JlLfCTIirc A GV 1
C. H. DALF TUPLE, Manager,
Otiltttiaet t SSSSSsI -i tt :-
I
is sJi -e ..e
t si-i Fotectr S :i
4BT S T U D 1 o.
s" Mattie E. Martin,
5h Street, restcesce of Rev G W p 5:1.
Cabinet photos from $1.50 So Vf.'C
ocr doaen. Ealaiatine Dictum .
1 1 SB I 1 I Iks II iliissasjail i
on ssad-rii hsBda ef tSJss fish ia
' Oa Flrsl srraet epcce-Se the atuss
ies t'sKvaew to tit . te el fast
fjtffrwffPs 1 spectaHy. tfino crayons frawjec
of $xS and tterescoptc views of Or
Prove This.
PRICES.
Boys u wooi. suits reduced to
$4.00
Tile bitrtTAqh ha rara in
or the year,