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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1892)
Eights lit mwcx The -: Democrat,' The Best Paper in the Valley, Tlie-:-)smoi'ca One Year for Only $2.00. VOL XXVIII. Entered at Ike ree Otace at Albany. Or., as Hrcon.t- ! Mall Mailer; ALB AN Y, O REGO N, FRIDA1, NOVEMBER 11, 1892. TITCB VCTTIVC. Pabllafaers u4 Proprlrt.r.: SO 1 .5 PROMPT, My wife suffered with such intense neuralgic pains in the face, she thought she would, die. She bathed her face and head with ST. JACOB8 OIL and it cured her in four hours. CARL SCHEIBE. W. F. READ & m W E ARE now receiving safely say they excel W a want your trade,and if good stylish goods, low Hw'-" prices and courteous treatment are any induce ment we hope to merit a share of yoar patronage 3 'gLEBsytteS-:&GmmmmJi-v--' V.r, c' jl " I l Wb tup Happy lllrfe esldeee, jVlfe Jr I err our skats ick.nl snaBtjL. ff VT lore our tfK teacher lBr-3a 1 We have lately added a lu SHOES -' wh ich we are making a price to get them introduced. CALL AND SEE what we can do for ou. .V trouble to show goods." Albany, Oregon Will Chop all Kinds of Grain. 10 reasons why you nhould buy the Giant: 1st Because it is the het mill in eaisteooe. 2nd, Because it it mad at home. 3rd, Because It will grind more g -eii tbsu any other mill, 4th. Because it does better work tbao auy ctfier mill. 5t. Because It is no expense to you aeer yiu hava bougir. it 6th. Because it does not Beat the jscem Ij grindi.is; as other mills ux 7th, Beeause yon can make m ire m mey wich the Oregon Uiaat ton wish any other mil . For want of see we will nive you ibe other tbrre reason why yon shoald buy the Oregon Giant iryou will ktod'y call and examine the mill. MITCHELL, LEWIS &, ST A V El CO. 357 SJnd& Ell t worth st, Albany, Or Rupture, Asthma and Piles Sir's. Shimp & Houser, Srwcislists in the treatment of all forms 01 Chronic, Catarihal, Nervous an' female Diseases. Twenty (90) Year Experience In Medicine. Surgery an 1 Kte-Vrlcity onrabln cases Onaran eel. Uffl59 Z59 OomrnerawT Slra. Hal era. Oregon. I 1 I I I ItlKIH D. FOR SALE Four - Block? - in - Townsend's - Addition. We Told Yon So. Good location. On the line prices and terms see Oregon Co., agents. J. iiTimiii CARPET DEPARTMENT. Wfcl.L STOCKED WiTH THE CHOICEST CARPETS! MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, PTTDT A T DRAPERIES LINOLEUMS, uUHlAl OF THIS SEASON'S PRICES DMQDALED IN THIS MARKET Samuel E. Young COOP WORK. RHEUMATISM. Mr. Witlet F. Cook, Canajoharie, N. Y-, writes : Awoke one morning with excruciating pains in my shoulder. Tried various reliefs tor sudden pains without effect ; went to my office ; the pain became insufferable; went home at n -o'clock and used ST. JACOBS OIL ; effect magical, pain ceased, and at i o'clock went to work; cure permanent." NEURALGIA. Little Rapids. Wis. our fall goods and we cab anything ever shown in W.F.READ&CO. -t- -8- Oregon Giant. : Sure Death ta Wild Oats We Told a Yon So. of the New Motor line. For Land Co., or S N Steele & IJ. Townsend. NOVELTIES AND LOCAL, R20RD. Aktkr Eleven Years. About Christ mas time in I he year iSSi, Homer Mclntyre went ou' on a deer hunt with three neighbors, Chaa Williams, Enoch Sylvester and Mr Luper. Mr Williams still occupies the place he did then; Mr Sylvester now live a few nuL's from Lebanon, but Mr Luper has moved away. The party went to Maid Peter, and after ta king a short hunt and finding no game, con cluded they were too high ap and resolved to move lower down the mountain in the after noon. It was agreed that Sylvester and Lu per move camp, and that Mclntyre and Williams continue the hunt till evening. Syl vester and Luper moved camp all right, but i.cliher Mclntyre or Williams showed up that night. Mr Williams came in the next day, hut no traces have ever been found of Mclntyre. Mr Williams says he heard Mc lntyre shoot twice in the afternoon, but that he did not see hi.n after they separated. Some think that the missing man was mur dered for his money, .is it is supposed he had several hundred dollars in his posession. He was a bachelor and was about 45 years Old. Two months ago a gun was brought into an Aloany gun store to be repaired, which sev eral men have Identified as Mclntyre'. gun, but we hare heard of no steps being taken to trace up the crime. A reward should be off ered and the matter sifted to the bottom . Lebanon Advance. A Long Chase LR Crow, who nas been out after the fellows who stole the Jenkins horses, retarned home Saturday He went across the mountains with Gainey Mathews, and Galney went north and Crow went south. Crow struck the trail of the fellows and followed 'hem to I.tnkvillc, then across the mountains and back here to where they had returned and were captured . This is good trailing. He states that the thieves travelled 350 miles in two days and nights on their return home, evidently having heard they were in a fair way to be caupht and wishing to return and" avoid trouble. They went act oss the mountains with three horses, and at Klamath reservation he found that thev had four horses. Below Linkvtlle he found a man to whom. they had tried to trade the horses but the man became sus picious of them because of their anxiety to trade and left them When Crow reached Llnkville he learned of their capture, but followed their trail home. He says he found that they stole their feed for the horses and begged for themselves on the trip. He got home just In lime to be a very important witness in trie trial bjfore the circuit court Eugene Reg Fred Schwatka, who died from a dose of laudanum. In Portland, was of national' in tact world wide, fame. The Journal says: He was reared at Salem from childhood ; was chosen cadet at West Poir.t Military Academy where he stood high, graduating with high honors. He commanded an ami; expedition, which will forever render hk name famous among explorers. He saw navy and army service commanding different potts, and won renown In the literary fieid.as a writer and lecturer. He was office boy in the Statesman office under A Bush, and worked the rollers of the hand press long before he dreamed of becoming an explorer and searcher for the North pole. He wa a son of F G Schwatka, an old and re spected citizen of Salem, who died a few years since. The Telegram says: Young Schwatka's parents took up their residence at Austria when they frst came to Oregon to 1353 From there they moved to Albany. They moved from Albany to Salem In about 1859. Schwatka went to school there, attending the Willamette university. The O. P. OaiEE is as follows: It is hereby ordered that a re-sale be had herein, that Wm Mackay, the former sheriff, pay into court the sum of $25,. 000,000 so paid by Zepbtn Job at the time of sale, and that the modification of the decree ae to the terms of re sale be sub mitted to the court on November 17th, ISt!, in accordance with the directions of the court, and that upon the signing and entry of said modified decree, that execution at once issue upon said decree. Tht other question raised by the petition of the Nat Park Bank and Vermtlye A Co are not at this time passed upon. It is farther ordered that the Zephin Job, the purchaser, or the Oregon Pacific Railway company, his successor in title, shall be allowed at any time within thirty days from Uim day to complete the purchase made by said Job on the 20th day of January, 1892, nnder the terms and conditions of said sale. A Bbowxakllle Attach at est. On last Tuesday J L Hansard had papers made oat tor the closing of tbe Koyal saloon, and on Wednesday moraine Marshal Powell closed it on attachment. Ed Hooetin, who came here some time ago and started to ran the place, left for Portland a few days before and has not been heard of up to this time. We do not know whether it wi'.l be opened again. Times- Evangelistic Meetings . The pastor of the First Baptist church expects to have the assistance of Rev M C Jones, in a series of evangelistic services, some time about Dec 1st Mrs Jones was Sastor of tbe First Baptist church of pokane. where many were added to the church. She is said to possess remarka ble evangelistic sifts, and Breaches the gospel with unusual power. All con cerned for a religious awakening in our city will look forward to her coming witb mucn interest. Aw Insane Gut:. Miss Edna VVjckiier was brought to Albany last evening from near Lebanon for the purpose of ezam- nation as to her sanity ; bat it was thought best to delay the matter and she was taken home today, thoueh there is little doubt that such course will have to be taken before long. Miss Wickizer s the young lady who recently causeu a disturbance at a meeting at the Chris tiaa church, and certainly needs treat ment. Fatherly Advice. On bidding good bye to a fellow criminal at the jail, one Srisoner who was about to leave for alem to spend a year, gave a younger man, who is to serve oat a sentence in the county, some solid and fatherly ad vice, the substance of which was when he got out to keep out of "gin mills," both men being in their positions on account of such places, and declaring that that was hia resolution. as thev onlv brought trouble. Musical Conc ert. - Prof Davis aad wife assisted by Mrs G B Vassello will furnish the musical part of a program to be rendered at an entertainment to be given by the Christian Endeavor Society at Oakville next Friday evening, November the nth, at Oak ville. The admiitlon fee will be 25 ccsts Yon can aave money bv baying) of Read A Urge stock of pruning shears nd prua ng hsozs, tbe best made, inst received at Stewart & Sox's, Now Is the tiais to nse heui. Go to 3 W Cobb, successor to Paisley & SfflUe), Flinn Hlook, for yimr j b printing Tall kinds Come and. see that beautiful F.xposition ruby gists sir at JGradwhol's baxaar. The Portland Collection Agenoy hat com menced several mita to collect accounts for Q L Blaokman. Parties owing him should settle their accounts and save cotts. In cases where dandruff, scalp disease?. falling and grayness of the hair appear, do not uoslsct them, bat apply a proper remedy and tonic like Hall's Hair Sens'.ver. Largs stock of white geodsandembroid eries at W F Read ft Oar's. The btst roast coHein tbe oity at O int Meyer a. H 1 about that order for job printing upr ;n issd Cobb, afew day ao, eh? The bctt, swelry at Will & Stark's , Lebanon. James McCuno of this place and W C Crawford, formerly of Corvallis, have bought a grocery sloro in East Portland. Some young men were arrested for dis orderly conduct at the Sodaville dance, but were discharged without being lined. W H Ribelin is now stole proprietor of the Lebanon photograph gallery, the Hod son brothers having gone to Southern Oregon. A Jack Adams and E R Barkr went to the coast with a machine recently invented by Mr Kenton si Albany, which is said to separate gold dust from black sand sand. Alex Purdotn. an old-time printer, is working for the Lebanon Electric Light company. Ir H P Howard got married when he took his recent trip to Portland, but he kept it so quiet that ory few heard of it. His "intended," from the fcaat, ac companied by some of her folks, met him in Portland, and the knot was tied. Mrs Howard remained in tbe city until the Dr found a location. Advance. A New Postal Card. Postmaster Monteith has ordered some of the new double and reply postal cards. The card consists of two parte, one for the message and the other for the reply, the faces for the addresses being on opposite sides of the payer and tbe parts being easily separable by means of a scored line where they are to be folded. The cards mnch resemble the ordinary postal, ex cept that over the 1 cent stamp in tbe corner is "Message Card" on one, and "Reply Card" on the other. The stamp is a portrait of General Grant in citizen's ilress, three-quarters face. To ths left of the stamp in prominent letters with outline shading are the words "Postal Card" with "Paid Reply." Around the card is an ornamental border witb heavy corner pieces. Tbe paper is light man ilia and the ink used is black. The cards will be sold in an unfolded condition, and the message may l written or printed. If the cards are trimmed or mutilated or anything is pasted upon them oilier than a label of address they will be mailable onlv as letters. Tbe sender of a doable card may write or print his name and address on the super script ion face of reply card, bat the reply mast not be ased to convey Uie orig!nal message. Row at Jcsctios. A disgraceful row occurred in the Free Methodist tent at Junction, Wednesday night. Our in formant gives as the following particulate conaernina the same. It appears that George Bovd is a special deputy marshal appointed to keep order in the tent He approached a young lady who is working at the Hotel Junction and requested tier to quit chewing gum, when a carpenter, whose name we could not learn, resented the insult m behalf of the lady. Then Boyd told tbe carpenter 10 "shut op or he would pat him oat," alter which a tirade of words ensued. when Boyd palled his "billy" and made for the worker of wood, hot that individual was to quick for the officer of the law and floored him with a well directed blow on tbe eye with his fist. The carpenter was arrested for resisting an officer, and Boyd was ar retted for an assault. The parties will be tried at Junction this aften.o-. Guard. Elegant MoximkXts. E W Ac bison of Acbison & Co, of Albany, was in the city latt Saturday, setting up some Barre granite monuments for C B and W 1 We. These monuments are taking the lead everywhere on a-niin cA Iheir cheapness, clegatfe, durability anJ line .: : . , . . - iiuiEu. i oio. or rain aoea not anct n-.e Dolisb Or snnMrsnnt of thia material and there is noend to its lasting qualities Tbey have stood the test and need only to be seen to be aypreciated Corvallis Gazette. Mosmoith Games. Tbe annual fall tournament of the Mo jmoolh school was held last Saturday. W W Carlia woo tbe 100 and SO yard races. J N Bilyen, of Sclo, second : Ellis Fleet ths one-fourth mile race ; Bruce Davidson the 100 yard hnrrlkrsr: A M Dau an -A backward race; S M Clem, of Unn coun ty, the one mile bicycle race ; Ernest Tatom the quarter mile bicycle race ; E r icss me nan nine 131 raceaj r. liiiotson the standing broad jomp and running high jump, and W W Curtis the standing long jump. A foot ball same closed the) contests. sen bebe Paiker Bros, grocers. F. M. French keeps railroad tiara. Boy yoar grooerias of Parker Bros ELse groceries at Coon St Heodriesoa'a. Latest sheet music at Will & Link's. New cream cheese jest received at Conrad Meyers. C W Cobb, iob printer, Flion Block, does Srst class work. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5 cent cigar at Julias Joseph's. Or M H Edis, Dhysictsa sad surgeon Albany, Orsrii. Cslls ntls ii oitt'or ooontry. With his nsw bakary Unras May able U offer old and new oit..mtrs v thing Crstclats in baked good. Farmers Attbhtisw. The under signed desires to say that he la now pre pared to do fiaat-class horse shoeing at 41.50 all round, and all other work In my line dons In good styls snd with prompt ness. I make a specialty of plow repair ing, alto do all kinds of wagon work. All work warranted. Guaranty reasonable prices. Cat cor Second and Ferry sts. Gbo P Crasser. Beastieul Homes. Beautify you home snd make It attractive with Hybrid Perpetuals and other choice roses, old and new varieties of Japanese roses and shrubs. Orders taken for ths above and all kinds f fruit and ornamental shads treea at J A Hy man's, 115 1st St, Albany Or. In order Ut reduce oar stock we will s 11 oar fine line of groceries at cash for srictlyoash, A ilea Bros. See W F Read's fins of dress gocds aa before bnylag elsewhere. Furniture for sale at Mrs Mueller's, corner 3rd And Ellsworth streets. Important. To know that the Hemme ft Long Piano gives perfect satisfaction, stands Tn tune longest, and is an endless pleasure to all who buy them at B BHj man's, First si Albany, Or. To rise in the morning rith a badftatre in tbs month and no appetite, indicates that t bestmsh eeds strengthening. For this purpose, there is noising better than an oc casional ;doso of At 1 's Pills taken at bed time. LoskIIskc Thoi Brink will reps your furniture neat and cheap or make furniture te order and sell furniture on cemaalssien at the old stand. See our bargain counter. WF Read. Improper aad dsfloisnt osre of ths soalp will cause grayness of tbs hair and baldasss. Esoape-both By tbe nssj sf that reliable snssifis Hall's Hairetesewsr. Bargains at Read's, We are going to" put the prices down te cat n ana sen lor oasn only. Alien tiros. Call and see new fall dress goods at W F Read's. SOCIAL AN PERSONAL Hon M C George was in the city awhile this noon. Mr and Mis L E B!aln went to their Newport cottage this noon for a three or fonr weeks s-ijourn for the formers health. Mr Pogue, the Salem stenographer and tvpc writer, returned home today from the Sl'etz. where he had been with laden Boise and crowd. Mr K Thrall left tWa noon for Losan, Utah uihere he urtll sell aorip ! I .- ! Sai. ntf.nii.nta trtt Thrs!I '.ill rtfdn U. r - - igni tion In our public sc .-'! for the present. Lesley Btldwln, of Mr Wallace Baldwim is Ivlna dangerously ill. wilh spinal complaint. There Is no proipect of rerni-Ar I .tir rradiiared ! ............. . . , - - . "I-.' Q, -- M ., II). !!- , .... irum me puouc kswh. snu was a Driimt 11. 1 ....11.. I.!..., -, losing his eyesight, until only a short time remains for nim hare. r 1 DAY jie W F Moist and J W Morvan.of Albany. lit ti Kimwui isiivu, recently are up in the bills buying milch cows to sin p to Tacoma- W Mcllree, of Linn county, is in the city visiting his brother in-law, W W Vantis, of East Salem. Salem States man. Hon W R Bilyen, of this citv, will speak at a big democratic rally in Eugene next Monday night- Also Hon John Burnett, of Corvallis, snd Col Moffett, of Portland. Sheriff Jackson went to Salem this noon witli Ed Oliver and Jack Rercaw, each sentenced to the penitentiary 'for one year, for the same kind ol offense. committed st different times and places. Henry Myers and F.lisabetL J Shanks were united in marriage in Kentucky on October 26th. 1842. They came to Ore gon in 1817, settling near Dallas, where they have just celebrated their golder eddmg. Mr E 1 Qainn returned this noon from Rose burg, where he placed in position the front to the new O. F- temple He considers Rosebarg a very social city wilh some fine residents, being there eigiit days and attending six parties. Father White, of Salem, left that city yesterday on a visit In his nl.i linma el Montreal, Canada, to be gone six weeks. lie nas not seen his father for 25 years. Previous to his departure be was t re sented with a parte of $15 by bis par- tan oners. Sidney Dell baa returned to Astoria from his Eastern trip. He said: "Every thing looks well. Capitalists have their eves upon tbe situation. Tbey realise that Astoria is not only a better site for a boom than Ban Diego and Los Angeles bat that it is ths only uaboumed place on the PacincSlope. Fonr former Albany people live in the Hill House, in Portland, where Mrs Lom bard committed suicide in htKb lit-. accounts of which have filled the news- papers of that city- One ol them. Mr Fred Kggert. bas rooms directly onsiasllS) and was at the scene of the tragedy di rectly afterwards. This noon a fatudv dinner was given at the residence of Mr Phil Goodwin in honor of tbe J3rd birthday of Mrs Elisa beth Althouse- Mis Allhouse is tbe old est resident of Albany. The Democrat hopes to see at least seven years added to the number and a century reached. It is an interesting fact that Mrs Mihouse lived forty days during tbe life ol ash ington. Under the head. "a very neat wedding," the Portland Telegram says : Miss Bessie saitmarsb. a very popular young ladv of the East Side.and Elmer E Strong, of tbe mail delivery service of this city, were united in marriage last evening at tbe residence of the bride's mother, Mrs R Saitmarsb. do East Seventh street near East Harrison. The parlors were pro fusely decorated and the br ie was neatly attired. The newly wedded pair were the recipients of numerous wedding pres ents, and have the best wishes of a large number of friends SATfRDAV. Coon and Headricaoa "s live roans: cletk, Mr Fuller, re'arne-l from a visit to McMian- ville, yesterday. John F Caple. was in the city to day cn his way to Portland from Lebanon, where he has been orating. Mr L Gerhard;, who has been in Tort land tome time receiving saeJkal treatment, re turned to Albany last evening. N M Newport, formerly of Salem, but now a practicing attorney at Albany, is in tue city today. .-alem Journal. W E Odell returned to Salem to day from ibe Silett, where he had been on government business. Mr Odeil Is Saleaas ex F M, as well as an ex-editor. John Dawson and his sister went to Al bany lastTuesdsy where Ihey will maki a wceas vm; will, old eastern Mends Wood bum World. C S Mullen and family aad Mrs W Ketch urn and daughter arrived yesterday from Al bany, and may spend tbe winter la Ashland to get the benefit of oar runny climate Ash land Tidings Rev J R Kirk patrick has accepted a work in California and will leave Tti-s- d xy week nor his new field of labor. His wile will join him about the first of the year. Lebanon Express- George Cohen has returned to Albany af ter an absence of three sod a hslf years, of which a year and a ball were spent In the iUkt. He was in Aew York when the big Cleveland and Stevenson ratification meeting as held and saw both gentlemen. The report published by the Albany papers to the effect that Mr B M Sloan, of this city, is a candidate for the office of city marshal of Monmouth, is a trifle "off." Mr bloan is not a randulate. and has never had a serious thought of being such. Monmouth Tribune. f M Irving, J M Ralston. X H Allen snd D B Monteith went to Ysqulus Bay this noon on a fishing excursion, as they only took one pole and one basket, it is surmised trjat one will fish while the others watcn and give Instructions. It is s gamy crowd and we took for some good reports. A genuine Halloween party was held at C B Montagues, of Lebanon, with a number of the r?al old fashioned features. Tbe Express says: Miss Maggie Houk proved herself fearless of ghosts or bug-a-boos of any kind by following a'string ap and down a dark stairway, oat of doors, through a dark cellar, out of a bay window and finally to her fate in the back yard. Some saw their future fates over their shoulders in a looking glass. Floating fortunes ships made of walnut shells, with a tut of wick and tallow in them, upon a tub of water, was a pretty sight. Two congenial souls with pretty blushes and trembling bands would light their respective ships, sst them afloat side by side, and their man euvers in the water were variouly in terpreted by the onlookers. The closing scene was the happiest. In adark room, three fates, draped in ghostly white, sat Dy a nre. over the nre upon a tripod hung a kettle. As the guests came one by one into the room, a card of fortune disappeared into the kettle. Wierd in cantations followed and finally forth came the fortune and was delivered to the terrified recipient with groEns and ott uttered warnings. Money to Loan. l nave money in sums of tSOO to 120,000 to loan on Im proved farm lands in Linn and Bentcs counties, at lowest current rates, delay In furnishing the money. 0 G BfJKKHABT Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon. Do not neglect a eold or cough, as it ttm quoutly results in consumption . Yon will find s never falling remedy in West's Cough Hyrup. Largest bottles, o and ott. by J A Camming, druggist. Sold Novelties in wsddlng stationary, ball in vitations, calling yards, at 0 W Cobb. I'uliy one-half of the woiid would be better behaved ii it had not begun by Imita ting somebody etae. As a reason for his change ut party tith L D Brown, editor of tbsCayrgs N" Y ('iff, until this campaign a lifelong Republican, says: "I have not groan sway from 'he par ty, but the party has grawn sway from me. Garfield in bis message favored tbe grsdual reduction of the tariff, as did Arthur, but thfs fins I Act of the party under the leadeitbip of McKlnley proved to mc how fruitless wst my hope for a cessation of war tariffs at the bauds of tbe Republican party." 1 nere t 'ikeiy 10 be conflict in vinous parts of the country growing Out of the at temp, of ths Ilsnisoo sdmini.tratka to coo trot and icfluenee the e'ection by means of the appointment ol federsl supeivlaois sad L'ni ted Stales MaishaU. This in a mild form will be a foretaste of what the country il! be treated te in case Harrison can sn.ceed himself snd secure the passage of the force bill. The power of .election and free exer cise of suffrage would 1.: a thing of the past Let no man be deceived. Eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty. In experiment on the influence of food aad surroundings on the color of animals, Mr E B Poulton reared caterpillars of the pepper moth under different conditions. Thoe confined among green .eaves and 'wigs became green, those having black or brown twigs mingled wl'h their f jd were brown or black, and others were turned light colored by w hite paper. With arU ficial colors, red and blue tended to pro duce s dark coloration, though, very strangely, painted twigs had wot the tame effect as those with the same natural tints. Senator Carl is'e very properly declares that all ths tin plate made in this country in a year would not suffice for a weak s con sumption, and that the tariff which sus tains that meagre prod action costs our people 15.000.000 a year. But then, yon know, every household in the land must contribute to staffing tbe pockets of infant industries. Any and every attempt made by political partisans to impeach the personal boo or professional integrity of Mr VYayns Mac Veagfa can bat return to plague the invent on. If those who are politically antogo nistk to him really believe that his change of political base is of do congruence, they shoo Id not create a common impression to the contrary and exrdte universa! doubt regarding tbeir own faith in their conten tion by making attacks which cannot hart bim and which, with regard to hot a matter and manner, cast infinite discredit anon them. The way to impair or destroy the effects of Mr Mac Veagh's change of base is to disprove his inrssiiins. confute his srsmrnetits Assaults upon his personal or I'infsssional character, both of which are without reproach, art the very top and crown of partisan fatly. All the protected iron man u fact arers are making heavy contributions to the repub lican corruption fund. The Pittsburg Dis patch, which supports Mr Harrison, says the republican committee's fond on band will be swelled this week "by a round mil lion of good, crisp dollars, which can be need to good advantage daring tht latter days of the and especially on tbe last day.' It was in reference to the managers of these- Pennsylvania industries and the republican committee that Wayne MacVeagh said in his recent speech at Philadelphia: "I distinctly allege that tbey are now making themselves parties to a systematic corruption of the ballot in the hands of ths American voter, and that whoever collects or contributes money for au A a purpose is morally guilty of treason to the inrlitations our fathers founded, and upon whose con tinuance in their strength and parity the welfare of our children depends," sWsteaUesusl sleeltac. Friday and Saturday, Nov 11 and IS. Program Friday p m. At the court house. 2:30 Opening session and basinets 30 minutes. 3:30 Spelling, Class exercise by Mrs Tbrall. 3 .30 Reading. How to teach, Class exercise by Mtas Wright. Saturday a m at the school house. 9 Discussion School Civics led by Prof VV J Crawford. li:30 Map drawing MissGard. 10 How to teach long division Prof F M Mitchell. 10 :30 Patriotism in the public schools Miss Bodine. All teachers, school officers and friends of education are cordially invited to be present and lake pnrt in these exercises Miss Jurats Biorirr, Miss A brie Wkioot, Psor W J Crawford, Committee. AKKevMCEitstxT. Havlngjsevered any connection with the Albany nurseries. take this opportunity of tendering my sincere thanks to all former patrons snd friends of the sbove nurseries tor their liberal patrsnage. I am still engaged In the nursery business, having ocatea juai across ths" river, in Benton county, one- half mile west of the Albany mgn steei brides on the Rslnwster donation claim. where I am growing ss nns a tot ot trees as can be seen In any nursery in tne Wil lamette Valley. Trees for sale this fail at the nursery, alto at my tree yard In Al bany. Awaiting your furthts ordera, I am Yours trwiy, I A Hym AN, Proprietor of the Ve. Side Nurseries An Umbrella. The person who took my silk umbrella through mistake st the Christian church Sunday nignt, win picas leave it at Devoe and From an s store, Mrs Frank Froman. Ladies Oxfords. 1 now have a cen lets line tanging In price from fj 1.35 to 94.50 s pair. Good value and every ps,r warranted, Kamubl Yotrsn. Sfben Baby waa dpR, ww 8v her Castors. Wbea she was a Child, soe exied for Caatorta. When she besaros she clonf to ftaasscta. Thsn she had Children, she fvs them Osatorta. Permanent Branch Laundry. A branch office of the Salem Steam lann dry lias been established in Albany. All work will be collected and the laundried articles delivsrsd at Salem prices. Me other expense. All work guaranteed. Orders may be left with Osborn Davy, ptrmanent agent and solicitor for Albany New Process. Cobb, the printer, has bought tbe exclusive right for this city and county for the F 1 Taylor Chromatis printing process and will make color printing one of his specialties. See sam ples of hi late work. A PLOT KXltttED. WA The republican managers have sent ott lor use uy ins organs a table ot the p'esi dential vote, in which Harrison is credited with 210 votes. Cleveland with 131, and nine sta'en with lO-'l votes are ranked as doubtful. Tbe calm confidence with which everything is claimed a sure for Harrison in the west and noi th west with the excep tion of Nevada, and that is put in the doubtful list merely as a generous concess -ton, is something sublime. Not less so is the making up of tbe "doubtful" list with these states: New York, Connecticut, In diana. Nevada, Delaware, West Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee and Alabama. The secret of republican hopes in Ten nesses was revealed two or three days ago by tbe pub isation of a correspondence be tween J J Inns, the editor of the leading republican paper in Tennsseee, and G W Hill, the Tennessee member of the rspubli can national committee. The correspon dence disclosed the fact of a deal between Chairman Carter of the republican national committee and John H McDowell, the third party leader in Tennessee by which Mc Dowell contracted to bring oat Bachsnan as a gubernatorial candidate, and to throw the populist vote for Harrison and Beid in consideration of $15,000 from the national committee and tbe promise of tbe republi cans to support him (McDowell) for the United States senatorship. Ivina. in his letter to Hill, recounts the terms of the contract: McDowell, fsr $15,000 and the guarantee of support for tbe senate, stipulated and contracted to bring Buchanan out as an independent candidate for governor, and to keepLim in the field until the doss, deliver ing to as the control of tbe state. This we all at first thought worth agreeeng to We have paid I mean the national committee have paid aboa', it not qatte $10,000 of the money te date and promised to pay the remaining $5000 ton days before the elec tion. Chairman Garter not being willing to pay the whose amount at once a wise precaution I am led to suspect." Circumstance led Mr Ivins to think the barjrain was not a good one. McDowell had put up Buchanan, after the $10,000 had been paid, bat had a'so pot ap third party candidates, which was a violation of the spirit, if not of ths letter of tbe com pact. Committeeman Hill confirmed the fact of the compact, although he toongfatjit of questionable policy. "There is a danger line in politics."" be wrote, "and we have got uncomfortably doss to it." His faith in Mellower, was not first. "If be would sell ns out might he not sell us oat a little later on V Mr P. ill regrets he did not stop the bargain when it was first proposed, at it is now 'common talk on the streets snd in tbe highways ' and is hurting tint re publican party. Who gave the correspondence to the den: ocrsts is not revealed. Its genuineness is admitted and tbe only question between the parties is: "Who gave the thing away?" Now that the corrupt deal has been ex posed, there is no danger of its being suc cessful, and Tennessee may aa well be transferred from the doubtful list to the 'sure Cleveland in the republican table. The other southern states can go with it. for there is no more chance of defeating Cleveland in them thai there is eiperta tion of defeating Harrison in Vermont Walter q i.utsHAw K Ho BUfmi Hatsaw. &tnjti. !U. Dear Maso: 1 have yoer tetter of Use 2ltt instant. I did tell you at Sprang field that after mature reflection I aad determined to vote for Cleveland this laU, because I agree In tfee main wi'b his views on the tariff aad did not believe in the principles embodied in the McKinley bill. I adoere to that determ ination aad have said nothing indicating a change in my purpose. It as not true that with my knowledge or consent, tbe President asked for ay appointment to say office; it is net true that I reaestee any one to do any thing to obtain the Repabtssso nomination this year; it is not true that I voted tor Cleve land in 1 388. I have voted tbe Republican ticket at every Presidential election since the party waa organised, except in tabs, wheal waa not able to go to the polls. The Republicans were pledged to ths re duction of the war tariff long before iSSS, and daring the campaign of that year the pledge waa renewed with emphasis again and agam . Instead cl seeping tbe pledge the McKlnley bill wai passed, imposing still higher duties. It as passed in the Interest cf favored classes snd not for tbe benefit of the whole people. It neither enhanced the mix of farm products nor benefited labor. V ages are, and ever will be, regulated by supply snd demand. Dalies are imposed upon tone ailic es to destroy competition and foster trusts snd monopolies. I think you will agree witb me test this was the aban donment of the ctoctrins of moderate inci dental protection. The tariff is nee the most important questien before the people, snd whatever others may do, I snail exercise the right of individual judgment and vote accor ding to my own convictions. I think witb you that Republicans can vote tor Cleveland without Kilning the Democratic party. Mow I shall vote in the future will depend upon the questions at issue . Very Truly Yours. W. Q. Gresham. Stewd ISM Teslt AUeock's Porous Plasters are unapproach able in curative properties, rapidity snd astety cf action, and are the only reliable plasters eyer produced. They have suoeeea tutlv stood the test of over thirty years' ass bv the public; their virtues have never been equalled bv the unscrupulous imitators who bavs sought to trade upon the repetition of AUeock's by making plasters with kolea in them, and claiming t lem to be "just aa seed as AUeock's," and they stand today Indorsed bv not onlv the highest medical authsrities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their effioaey as a household remedy. Beware of imisations.aod do not be deceived by misrepresentation . Ask for AUeock's, snd let no solicitstlon or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Wmrn you come te Albany Ben t fall le visit Blackman s Hodees, The druggists They carry s large and .hoice stock ot drugs, patent medicines, etc. Prescriptions are always carefully and prompt! v attended to. It will " Pay yeu. Closing Out. in order to close out ouslness, I am now offering at cost alt my large and well selected stock of dry goods, dress goods, clothine. boots and shoes, and evervthine now in itock. For goed goods at marveloualy low prices call once. Ijr W Simpson. STOP at Will 4. Stark's if yon dsairs to see the finest lies of silverware ever brought, to Albany. It embraces many novelties and will be sold at reasonable prices. Cork solad shoes for winter wear, Klein IBros have them all styles and prices from $3 to f. Try n pair and have dry feet far tbe winter. By All Odds Tbe most generally useful mdk1not Ayefs Pills. As a remedy tor the various -Trsfrr of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these Plus have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their nsettJ elnal Integrity in all climates and for say reasonable length of Ume. Tbe best fssssdjy medicine, Ayer's Fills are, also, unsurpassed for tbe use Of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and nsesrs. In some of the most ertaeaeaae,, when all ottier remedies have tailed, Ayer's Pills prove effective. "In the summer of ISM I was sent to the Annapolis hospital, suffering wttb chronic diarrhea. While there, I became so re duced in strength Uiat I could not speak and was eosBpelied to vrrUe everything I wanted to say. I waa then havta some s or as stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi an Una I was rstwwed weald be of ne eeoeS to ate, I did net take K, but per suaded my nurse to get roe sense of Dr. Ayer's Pins. About two o'clock in the after no n I took six of these pills, aad by asfd niEbt began to feel better. In the nsnrahsg the doctors came again, and after teeianic; that say syiaptonu were more favorable, gave me a different Rsedtelne. wbieb I did not nse, bat took leer more of the RfBs Instrsrl Tbe next day the doctors came to see me. sad fltsssjkt I was doing nicely, (and so did I. I then took one pill a day for a week. At tne east at that time, I frwarisV rid ssyaetf eared and that Ayefs Pills bad saved my me. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast ss eased be expected."-F. C. Ltsee, Late Ueast. Kb KegL Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Puis are The Best I nave ever awed far headaches, assd shsw act like a eharxn in relieving any abse sensation m Use stomach after ate. M. J. Ferguson, Fattens. Ya. " I was a ssnfeter for years front . Ayer's Plus. They have sSese enre." George W. Watta, W. T. Ayer's raaxs rr DR. J. C IYER & CO., Lstei, Mass. AT To Close LADIES AND Jtaple Dry Goods, ess Goods, rash Fabrics, iSoaey.NraisR wapwv m m s IXXPa lbroideriej and Flouncintrs. ilka and Satins. Complete Stock cf Shoes, Esc. MEN AND Slothiog. eglegee Shirts Tonng Mens' Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats and Gaps, Boons Shoes, Etc. G. W Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar The very latest jnews is OK iDWORL'S BAZAAR, fbr Arbuokle's Coflbs, Per Pound lbs. Granulated Sugar lbs- Magnolia Sugar White Ho. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon Cans refilled, 5 gallons 6 Gallons Good Pickles, market firm. 20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup I wilt con dec a strict owah atoro. and o Hf ner e ot leas than ream tar nrloe. ill tbe desirable svles of dishes, aa well as i v, lamps and fixture is eompiele. 1 matte a speeivlty of ttas t? . eoflesje stsff iRiax powder, and always pieeae my customers. Agent for several responsible insurance for Infants RBtertn la so well adapted to children that jeoauuend it as superior to any presansaam 1 vwo Some." It. A. Aacsrca, IL TX, Ul So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. -Tbe ue of 'Castoris is so universal a BO u merits so well known that it seems a work sf aupereros-stlon to endorse it, Few are the ' itellieent 1 amines who do not keep CswSnres 'itiur easy reach." Carlos Makttx, IX D . New York City, saaa raesor R jonUnr-jaae Baformed Church. MTR0NIZE HOM ! UsSTITOTIOMS. THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE d tlbnay. W f READ, PrealdeaU i Is COWAN, Treasurer. L Cowan, Use F Simpson, W F Read, D B MonteltU.M Sternberg ,J YT cu ica J K Weathertord, R 8 Strahan. J O Writsman. -ALSO DISTRICT AOMSTS 1 Several Solid Eastern TWO MEN AND ONE BOY FOUND DEAD! Vhiie trying to Crowd theii way iwto j DEY0I & FROMM BR03 ; store, where they a ways hare on hand ins isrgcH awes suuid os rortiano, or the latest improved Rifles and Sho nas; S" Immense stock of Fishing settle of every description; Tenia, Han. oc .Camp Chairs and thousands it ott. ings too numerous to mention ft Is connect: fie best wo pair Shop n with the Store, and one of men in the State to do any vnd ail kind, of wor Come one Cone bow gsods "Sau l slew" Is on , Mono. No rouble to profit and ailck A BIG STOCK -:- of -:- Baby :-: Bugsiess, best assortment ever brought to A'hz-j fjust received at Stcv'qt't Sox's. kt Ike Bssgses m Get rrieo ALBANY OR. f HIT8XAI & HULBERf BIOS. Res! Estate Agents. ana and Bar eke for aaie . Also etis brosesrt y in, A ! b; and fVirvadlta COST Out Business. CHILDREN WEAR. BOYS' WEAR Simpson. that yon can bay at JULIUS net cash, goods as follows: . $1.00 . 1.00 . .95 . 1.00 . 1 10 .. .80 . .40 ail roods will be sold for n: cash front le Kr sanest of China war, fknesr eoods. sac a steneral assortment of i?rovria . eroflS com pan let. Jatliost U radvohl. and Children. Caatoria cores Cone. Constipation, Sour Stomach, IWrtKe. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes L on, injurious tnedfcwnon. For sewsral years I have, recommen-ted your Casstona, ' and shall always continue to do ao as it has invariably produced beaaaficas ISSUES " Eoto F. Pardss. BL fx, " The WiDthrop' lath Strwut aad Tth Are-, KewTorkCiS) Tare Cswtaor Coan-Aanr, TT Mtraar Srasir, Ksw Von. J O W KITS MAN. Secretary 600 F SIMPSON, Vice President and Foreign Companies