The state rights democrat., March 17, 1893, Image 1

mm
"The - Demoi'ci'at"
One Year for Only $2.00.
emorra
"State Rights Democrat"
The Best Paper in the Valley,
VOL XXVIII.
Entered at the Hoa Office at Albany. Or., as fcool-( ! Mall Mailer.
ALBANY,!) REGON, FR1DA1, MARCH IT, 1893.
STITCS XLTTf.C,rnblUkri aad Prer1elr:
NO 33
PROMPT,
mm
My wife suffered with such intense neuralgic tains tn the face ah thnht .K
feurhou Shebd,'ert 5K tTja'SoM wLTS-raSfatlrt
CARL SCHEIBE.
i .le Oregon Land uo
vVltn us home office ai
SALEM - - - OBUG-ON"
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State etreet, branch office tn Portla-w
jtTAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tract near Salem
XLB- Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $5 to $60 per
ere small cash payment long time on balance
or particulars.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
I'.v Bitrkhart Bros.
One of the olde! Job printing
Offices in the State,
The only Exclusive Job Office
IN LINN COUNTY
We have the Largest and
best Stock of Printers' Sta
tionery, it has ever been our
pleasure to offer the people.
GOME TO SEE US
For Good, Quick Printing.
SMILEY,
Flinn Block,
viars
B'r COTt""! "1 1 charming feature in the way of hundred, of beautiful and
a.- - s uaaj. wuuac ) are asum pari COD-
t.Z, " Beo.ia. Baaliaa, Batetaaa. Pipe.
Vr- P'"' , Otr and FMataea, hundreds of Engrarmei;
Ooa cf jdKte, r-.o prolific Pea-Tk Ckanaer, The Coldea
Sb- was such a faTorite Um nnr, new Bases, in Carrsaa-
tk!Jfrarfo,berEiaad"doodt, Karnes rf prices of ewxy
0un'"e Aaa Y ofFtewers, Yewubl, Plants. Mb., etc
bat for only ,o cents, which can be deducted from the first order-thu.lt
iklag. Cash Prius. ,
JAMES VICJCS
arry
e
i-ii 111 iilivj j
fM. XXT
McFarland c
Tlir. LEA DHII FBOTOGKAPHBU, rK"
-albaay, Ore:en.
SEEDS
PORTLAND SEED CO.,
Portland, Or.
Mm- SEND FOR
A thorough business training sc!.ccl Endorsed by
f A
Oregon, W. I. Stalky, Principal. r
Five Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pentna
bchool in session the entire year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue.eontaini
TWO MEN AND ONE BOY
FOUND DEAD!
While trying to Crowd their
WAY IMTO
UMIIW BROS.
Store, where they aiways have on hand
the largest Stock south of Portland, of
the latest Improved Rifles and .Shot
rciina- a n immense stock nf tri.i.i..
" , i.lilll
Ttcklt of every description; Tenia,
Man mocks, camp unairs and thousands
of oti.er thing too numerous to mention
Repair Shoo
in connection with the Store, and one of
the beat workmen In the State to do any
and all kinds of work.
Come one Come all. No trouble to
show coeds, "Small profit and quick
siW Is out motto.
ISTELl, DIGGING Ed Davidson in
t? prepared to do well digging ia
first olais style, promptly, and wilt guar
ante his work.
COOP WORK.
RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Wiltet P. Cook. Canatoharie, W. Y., writes : " Awoke one
morning with excruciating pains in my shoulder. Tried various
reliefs for sudden pains without effect ; went to my office ; the pain
became insufferable: went home at n o'clock and used ST
JACOBS OIL: effect mafical, pain ceased, and at i o'clock went
to work ; cure permanent."
NEURALGIA.
ALBANY.
FLORAL
GUIDE.
SONS,
Rochester, N. Y.
a full line of purest drugs
and chemicals to be obtained,
also patent medicines, drupgist
sundries and perfumery.
carry a fine line of station
ary and toilet articles.
impounding physicians
scriptions a specialty.
pre-
Cabtnet photos from $i toto $4.00
cozen. -maiging pictures a
laity . 16x20 cravons framed
10.00. We 'irrv'i larw II n.
of cxS and iterMrnnlr ,i,wi f r
Bee and Poultry
supplies
Fertilizers
CATALOCUR.
the business and profession
BILIOUSNESS
The S. B. Headaehe and Liver Cure
S3 PHYSIC Wif
If taken aa directed, we Guarantee Satis
faction or refund your money.
DON'T SICKEN. DON Tj GRIPE,
50 cents per bottle, by
J A CUMMINGS.
117 BATHEKTORD Si CHAM
BEBLAIN
Attorney at law. Will practice in ourU
stats. Sp-Miai attention given to matter in nret
and to oo.leeUon. OFFIUK-In the Flinn block .
Means Business. The new receiver
is u business man. A CorvallU dispatch
says he has stated that he Intended doing
everything possible to put the road on a
paying basis. Questioned tf he couldjdo
it, he said, emphatically : "I can and will
do it in a short time. 1 have already re
duced the operating expenses several
thousand dollars per month, and expect to
Increase the business by a thorough and
business like working of the road's terri
tory." He admitted that the expenses br
the old receiver in court had been $13,000
during the receivership. William M Hoag,
on a salary of $5000 per year, as general
manager, and WallU Nash, on $3000, had
been relieved. He stated further that he
was then In no one's individual interest.
but to do the best tor all concerned ; that
he represented neither Mr Hoag nsr Mr
Blair, but both and all. In a short time
he would be able to pay three, four and
perhaps hve months wages to empleve.
Mr Hadley left for San Francisco last
r ight, aud expects to make entirely new
arrangements for the transaction of bus!
ness at that point. General satisfaction Is
expressed all along the line with the new
receiver. C H Gest, of Seattle, has been
retained as counsel for the receiver.
Superintendent Mulcahy was appointed
general superintendent, in charge of the
river, rail and ocean divisions.
Receiver Hadley and General Superin
tendent Mulcahy, of the Oregon Padfi:.
arrived in Albany laat night by special
train just in time lor the overland, which
they boarded for San Francisco. Wm M
Hoag, ex-manager, arrived in the city bv
carriage, being entirely independent of
specials and too the same train for the
same place. As he had two trunks he
evidently Intends to make a more extended
stay than usual.
The near O P receiver ocean ralrroad
ing In 1875, in the office of the Rockford,
Kock Island and St Louis, and was efter-
wards connected with the C B & O. in
Chicago and Burlington, was assistant su
perintendent of the C H ft St Paul, and
afterwaid assistant suoerimendent of the
Hasting and Dakota divtson of thai road,
ana oeca me superintendent, with head
quarters at Aberdeen . Dak. hich aoai
lion he held three years, when he came to
Oregon. He he I only thirty seven years
ui age
u K Vaughn, agent of the O P at Phil
omath, has been promoted lo the agency
of the O D Co at San Francisco and ha
gone to that city.
Beman vs Hogg. During the hearing
of the O P cause In the circuit court las1
Saturday alter neon, ex-conductor Beman,
who has a claim on the O P for many
months services overdue, strolled into the
coult room, walked Inside the bar, and In
the full assurance of American citizenship.
proceeded to address the court in behalf
of unpaid employe. HI voice was a
little rusty, but he was heard patiently to
the end, and when Sheriff Osborn re
quested nlm to ait down he politely tolj
the sheriff to mind his' own business, that
h would sit down when he got ready.
His demurrer 10 the sheriff's complaint
wa sustained by the court and the matter
remained in statuo quo until court ad
journed a few minutes laier. Subsequent
ly Beman overhauled Wm Hoag at the
foot of the back stairs in the court house
and chased him up the flight, and just as
the pair were about to enter the court
room at full speed Sheriff Osborn ap
peared on the scene and filed another
demurrer, which in the absence of the
court sustained and dismissed Bemen
case. Timea.
SotO. A f Jnhnann wa. ivt flifwHnrl
and John Carl clerk of the school dis
trict. The director were directed to
write plans for a seven room school
building, and ascertain what the bonds
can he floated for.
The largest of them mil is Jake Bilyen'e
13 months old 8t Bernard pop. He tips)
the beam at 150 pounds.
Albert Randall killed a gray eagle on
his (aim south of town last Saturday,
that measured nearly seventeen feet from
tip to tip.
M Senders, adjuster for tbe Farmers
and Merchants Insurance company, of
Albany, came over Tuesday, and adjust
ed tbe Ices that John Piummer recently
sustained by the burning of his dwelling.
Press.
H an sb teg . Oaly about 30 people
attended the school election last Monday.
E E Upmeyer was reelected director, and
T J Anderson received a unanimous vote
for clerk. A f 500 tax wm voted.
There seems to be a disposition on the
part of our citizens to heed tbe necessity
of having Harristmrg lighted by electric
ity and from the best information we
can gather would patronise an institu
tion of this kind very liberally.
Tbe work on the ditch is n earing com
pletion and tbe time is near at hand
when Harriaburg will hare a water
power that shall have no eqnal in the
upper Willamette valley. Courier.
A Japanese P afek . Mr Charles Sears
has just received a paper from Japan,dated
January 28th, which gives a short account
of some of the experiences ef Frank Ltm,
the bicyclist,ln Albany last fall.on his way
around the world. According to It he was
making slow progress; but was having as
much experience as he had bargained for.
For twelve days he had been obliged to
walk through snow and mud, with Coolies
he had hired, carrying his bicycle. At
one time on his refusal to ride on some
snow they recured some stones and stoned
him. At another time he was obliged to
fire hi revolver In the air to keep some
vicious Cot -lie off. The young man was
jetting disceuraged. It will take nerve
for him to complete the circuit of the
world .
A Liv Cost est. Otto idrian, M L
Garoutte's butcher, bad a rough-and-tumble
fight this mooning at ths slaugh
ter house ith a large buck sheep. He
proved a match tor uis lour-legged,
wooly combatant so long a- his wind
lasted and he maintained his hold in the
ool. But soon the wool slipped and
Otto, holding a bunch in each band, fell
to his hands and knses fully prepared to
meet his foe in a combat after his own
style. The first was sufficient, and a
passer-oy saw the good natured "butch"
iigtn wrong end up on a convenient
buffalo chip (?) with a bruised head and
a bloody nose- The pieces were all found
out Ms mustache, winch has probably
found a resting nlslce in some wandering
crow's nest,where it will furnish warmth
to the forthcoming generations. Brown
sville Times.
Another View. Since Pendleton wll
have no Income from taxation for ilkit.
owing to complications broueht about bv
the repeal of stupid assessment law, the
council win nave to economize ith
vengeance. Many other town in the
state are In the same fix. Pendleton E G
This is a mistake. An examination of
the law by the Albany lawyers reveals the
iicttnat in tne case ot cities the present
c ty charter.whlch has not been repealed,
will prevail and the assessment will pio
bably be made and tax collected aa usual.
An Amateur Entertainment. The
students of the cellege will give a literary
entertainment, "An Evering with 'lenny
son," on Friday, evening, March 17th. A
leading feature will be the drama, "The
Prlnceif,," a beautiful effort. This prom
ises to be one of the finest amateur enter
tainments yet given In Albany.
Officer Elected. The directors of
the Odd Fellows Hall Building Associa
tion have elected tbe following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Julms
loseph ; Secretary and8upt.,E A Parker;
Treasurer, J Gradwobl.
At Corvai.lis. Owing to tbe recent
trouble with Jas. Dunn, Mat Irvine re
signed as nlghtwatch of Corrallis. During
tbe consideration of the appointment ef a
nuccessor tbe gentlemen of leisure have
been visiting Aibaay fitend in order not to
Influence the appointment of a successor
against their interests. At least so the
Democrat is Informed.
They increase appetite, punty t.u whole
1 . te. iriit ftrsirBfiitfT.
SractAL Weather Bulletin. It is an
nounced that a cyclone is to strike this
city on the evening of Match 24 fh and
that the center of the storm will be most
ercer tibly felt at or near the opera
louse, while the entire city will be more
or less affected. Fortunately, the pre
dicted tornado is not of the disastrous
kind, but on the contrary, it is of tbe
most wholesome sort, as the storm puri
fies the atmosphere, clears away any
style of "blues" and enlivens all human
nature especial I v persons on the interior
of the opera house, between the hours of
7:90 and 10 o'clock on that evening.
This same cyclone baa struck many other
cities throughout the country daring the
present season, and is generally spoken
of as the"BillNreand Bnrkank cyclone"
and torrent of wit and humor. Tbe
nearer yon wish to be to the point of at
tack, the sooner you should reserve your
seats, now on sale at Will's Music Store.
I. xb a sen. A feather bed was stolen
from a room in the City Restaurant
Monday night
Bnd Thompson haa succeeded F M
Steele as proprietor of tbe City Restaurant.
Misa Clelen, ot Albany, this week paid
a visit te her great grandmother, Mrs
Hinaons, near this place.
The firemen held their annual election
laat Monday evening, when the following
officers were elected: President, F A
Nickerson; recording secretary, J a
Boyle; financial secretary, Asa Baker;
treasurer. Joel Mayer: chief engineer. W
C Peterson; foreman. Bud. Thompson:
first assistant. ios Buhl; second assistant.
J B Hope. These are a splendid lot of
officer. ana with improved apparatos the
boys will do good work. The company
1 1 a T , t t.
a in a nouriamag conuuion, ana new
members are taken In at almost every
meeting. Advance.
Contest Decided. A Wssnlngton
dispatch says. "The supreme court to
day decided against the United Slates In
its suit against the California & Oregon
Land Company, to set aside and declare
void the title of the land company to
tracts In (recon purchased by the comp
any from persons acquiring title from
grantee under what are known as the
wagon-road land grants under act of
congress, and the decUion of the tower
court is affirmed." This settle the con
test, which has been la the courts for
severe' veer. This include the Wil
lamette Valley and Cascade wagon read.
It will be remembered that some Eastern
capitalists purchased land a year or more
ago, and have been waiting to eure a
title 10 the same, and they will doubtless
proceed at once to carry out their pain.
that of bringing settlers 00 the land.
Fins Tomer Lajtd W L Clark and
Wesley Downs, accompaaied by some
other young gentlemen, arrived at this
place about a month age from Michigan
tn search of Umber land. After looking
over the country thoroughly they.
through J L Berry, locator of public
lands, secured excellent claims about
two miles from this place- In company
with Mr Berry and H W Smith they went
over the claims laat week. An average
acre on Mr Clark's claim was paces! off
and the trees counted, with a remit of
forty-six stately firs, 100 to 280 feet to the
first limb. Besides this it was estimated
that the acre contained at least fifty larch
and hejalock. Mr Berry expressed the
opinion that the claim would scale 20.-
000,000 feet and Mr Clark aavs 10.000
would not touch it. Santiam Lumber
man. Gradc atocq Class. la tbe grammar
department of the public school tbe ad
vanced class have passed their final
examination in U B history. Tbe grades
of the class are good. This study will be
louowed by civil government, following
are the names of the candidates for
Ed nation at tbe end of trie school year :
rtha Rislev. Marguerite Hopkins.
Maud Crosby, Til ley Dorr is, Con Shupe,
Fannie Edwards. Nellie Blodaett. Grace
Love. Pearl Woods.Anna Worrell. Lillian
Dodder.ttertha Dodder.Edna MiUer.Elva
"heeler. Reuben Thompson. Bessie
Recce, Bert Bean, Clarence ScU!em!er.
Approaching. The present tour of
the famous Bil Nye and hi talented co
entertalner, A P Burbank, t proving a
record breaker for big houses and mirth
ful enthusiasm and Albany aril! prove no
exception to the rule elsewhere. The
Redpath Lyceum Bureau and Manager
H BThearle. who control the tour of tht
famous duo. will also bring Reraenyl, the
ce eoraieci Hungarian violinist nd tM big
concert organization to title section of the
country a little later in the season.
A Bio Tax. The state board has
placed the state tax levy entire at 667 70
mMls, almost seven mills, an immense tax
due to the recent fiasco by the Sute legis
lature. In order to make the public feel
good and think thev have been treated
well the secret y of state declare that
next year It will probably only be about
3 V, mill. Counties that have made their
levy on a basis of 5 and not over 6 milts
will have to do some economical work
during the year.
Oldest in U. b. Wm Gardner died in
Portland Tuesday. He proved 10 be the
oldest Masen in the Cnited State having
been made a Mason in Scotland in 1816,
when just 2t years of age. being 07 at the
time of bis death. He was also a Royal
Arch Mason of over 70 ears' standing.
and had been here but a few months from
Kansas Chy. .here he was highly es
teemed by the Masons, from whom he
carried manv testimonials of fraternal
consideration. Telegram
The "Pantcam" is a poem written by
Afred Tennyson, lata poet-laureate of
England. It is considered one of his
finest productions this poem haa been
dramatized, and will be presented Fri
day, March 17th. by the students of the
college, in costume. This will undoubt
euly be one of the finest amateur per
formances of this season. Tbe proceeds
go to pay for tbe electric light fixtures ol
the new building. Don't laii to attend
A Cougar Storv. Mr Ray Gee, of To
ledo, heard some noise around hi house
one night last week. He got up to ee
what It was and found It to be a large con
car. He run in tbe house lo ret his gun and
in loading it the cartridge barsted and he
got tbe benefit of the charge, and the cou
gar took the hint and skipped. Mr Ge
"very nearly lost his eye sight and one of hi
ears. He looks like tbe tatooed man now.
Mill City Gazette.
"Srr Lux." "Let there be light."
The students of the college are preparing
an entertainment to be given at tbe
opeaa house Friday March 17th, to pay
for the electric light fixtures of the new
building. This will be one of the finest
amateur entertainments of the season
Admission, 60 and 25 cents. Don't miss
this entertainment.
The Portland Collection Agency hac eom-
wjeooed several suits to comet account for
O L Blaokmsn. Parviea owing him ahould
escsie taeir accounts and savs eotts.
Captain Sweeney. U S A, San Diego. Cat
says. "Shilob's Catarrh Remedy ia tbe first
medicine I bave aver foundjthat would do tn
aay good, rrloe, 00 ota. Bold by "oshay
Mason .
MovinoJOutfit. The underaigned is
prepared to do all kinds of house raising
ana nouse moving promptly ana in rirst
class order. Call or leave orders at my
residence at cor of third and Oak s'reets
Albany. J B Tillotson
Germ tn Lutheran ohuruh seivice on evry
first and third Sunday in every month st 10
am, at tbe WUTU Hall, by Rev OK
Meyer.
It you want something good', go te Carters
eoar ana t 1 tu hen
if you eontamnlatt-'piittiDg in aw iter
plant get prices off w nd mill, pumps, pips,
tanks, et.o . , fromW W Crawford, fjHs will
tatoauiiyon,
OIL AND PKBSONAE.
THURSDAY
J N Hoffman
went to Portland
this
noon.
W H Raymond, the
insurance man, I
in the city.
A L Cannon, of Peoria,
bany today.
wa doing AI.
F J Miller, ex-R R Com
In the city thlt noon.
, Clerk, arrived
lion TJ Black, next collector ef cus
toms ol Portland, la In the ci'y.
Miss Nora May, of Harrisburg, Is In the
city, tht guest of her cousin, Mlsa Amelia
Sender.
Mr Roy Racer, the mining iuventor,
wa In the city today and went to Portland.
He will return to Arizonia in ten daya
The C L S C met last evening at the
residence of Mr C E Wolyerton and held
a meeting of particular Interest. Will
Carlton was quoted In the roll call, and
though little ia known of him Ml Annie
Aithouse read an interesting paper on this
poet. Reading were heard from
Mr L E Hamtl'cn and Mis Hettle
Miller. Dr J L Hill read a paper on
Hawaii, a live, plcy and pointed effort, in
which the writer while recognizing the
commercial Importance of the island.
characterized the mode of securing them
so far taken, as maladministration and
Benedict Arnold treachery, and entirely
unworthy a nation like the United State,
that had always dealt honorably in the
acquisition of new territory, and t.ot In
keeping with tne spirit of our democratic
form of government The next meeting
will be held with Mr Jay Bla'.n. A feature
wilt be the question of whether foreign
immigration shall be excluded, with CH
Stewart and Mr S E Young in the affirm
ative and N M Newport and Miss Hettle
Miller on the negative. Quotation from
Alice and Phoebe Carey.
rat pay
Mi Porter, of Ale was in sslem recently.
See.
P J Pallimore, W E Baker, Grant Fro
man and C W Wat went to Salem to
day to attend a meeting for the organ i
xation of a state sporting dab.
Mr Wm Agere, the man advertised for
by bia brother, ia residing nine miles
from Albaay, on the Santiam, where he
ia chopping wood.
The Roaeburg Review mentions Hon J
K Weetberford, of this city ,or Governor
at the next Legislature, and refers to bia
honorable career as a legislator. Aa tbe
next Governor is liable to be a democrat.
it ia with pleasure Albany people see Mr
weatnerioru e name in tbe front lor this
office.
Editress. S S Train, of tbe Albany Her
ald, com dander 0f tbe State W R C. was
oadied to the city tbi morning by a
telegram Irom tbe lady world's fair com
missionsr fo- Oregon, Mrs Mary Peyton.
Mrs Train would have been a splendid
representative ef Oregon women to work
on that commission. Salem Journal.
Mrs Ellen M McClure, of the Pprague,
Wash , Daily Advertiser, is probably the
only woman on tbe Pacific roast publish
ing a daily paper. She is editor and
general manager aa well aa a competent
compositor and can be frequently seen
feeding the cylinder press when preeed.
This ia what we would term western grit
in journalism-
sattrdat
W S Lee, C P Itoestanlaud J W Majors.
ate candidate for the post office at (on moo
City.
Mr C W A yens leaves next mseth far
Chicago to be present at the opening of tbe
work, s lair ol which Mi Atrrs is mining
commissioner form Oregon. Abar. i Tid-
sjewsA
Mrs Thomas Brink leaves on the over
land train this evening for North Can-
yonvilk in Douglas county where ihe
goes on a three or tour weeks visit to her
son's, Rev MO Brink.
Mia W J i'Hrreale acd two daughter.
Mivsee Kate and Fmasa accompanied by
Mrs Sarah O Barnes, of Albanv. the Re
becca worker, were ia Asblaad restcrdav
ob lodge business. -Asbiand Record.
Frank P Kitchen returned last night
from Portland, wnere he had been to at
tend the wedding of hta brother, Mr
oseph Kitchen and Miss Bertie Barfnsa.
both formerly of Albany. The ceremonv
was performed by T L Elliot on March 9.
Mrs M Pavtoo. Oregon world's fair com
missiooer for the woman's department, ha
made her appointment of superintendent
and assistants to bave charge of tbe exhibit
at Chicago as follows: Mrs S S Train, of
Albany, superinieodent : Mb Ada Brevmaa
of Salem, and Mrs W F Matlock, ef ' Pen
dleton, assistant.
C K Wilkinson of Eugene has received the
appointment of clerk of the executive com
mittee of the Oregon World' Fair C om mis
sion, at a (alary of goo per month. He left
for Portland yesterday. The appointment
a a good one, Wilkinson Is a bright, reliable
voung man deserving Ihe confidence of the
people.
Mr Simon Seitenfaaeti. of the White
House, returned yesterday from Mew
York where be haa been Durchasing new
goods for the spring trade. The fact
tbat Mr Seiunbach purchased a larger
and more complete stocc than ever be
fore shows his confidence in the prosper
ity of the citv durina lhr rnmine aeausnn.
Spokane Chronicle.
Misa McNeil, of Albany, wbo has been
in Alnca in missionary work, arrived
last Saturday from the aouth. accomp
anied by a little black four-year-old na
tive gin ot the Stanley continent, and
addressed large audiences in the M E
church on Bunday. While here the lady
was the guest of D G Clark and family
old A'.heny friends. Ashland Tidings
lt evening the (lh birthday of Mr
N T Moore wae celebrated by a partv, at
the home of that gentleman in the First
Ward- An evening full of entovment
was spent tn games, a delicious repast.
etc- Those present were : Mr and M re
Oeo P Warner, Mr and Mrs A D Barker.
Mr and Mrs Trios Monteitli, Mr and Mrs
Kobt Brown, Mr and MrsThos Me ran da,
Mr and Mrs J G Crawford. Mr and Mrs
Hiram vvorei. Mr and Mrs D Moore. Mr
and Mrs W O barren, Mr and Mrs C E
Brownell, Mr John Jones, Mrs N C Pal
er, Mrs J V I'ipe, Mrs U M Monteith.
Mrs M B Porter. Mrs M Overnian.Mrs F
Froman, Mrs II C Harknesi, Misses Cad
Warner, unite Crawlord, Sue Bracken
ridge. Alma Breckenridge, liugsie Blod-
gett, Nellie Blodgett. Emma Jones. Wal
Tarn Raid a.-in fj W Kendriclr A I Mill..
L H Montanye, C M We,tbrook, W
Winning, Frank Hastings, Harry Palmer,
Harry Moore, Ora Harkneea, Minnie
Morris, Grace Brownell, Blanche Brow
nell, Chester Porter.
Ike Oregon Facile Flakt
kw iokb, fliarcn iw. a nght is go
ing on for tho possession of tbe books of
the Oregon Pacific. March 4 T Egenton
nogg, ot iU'w iorx, was displaced ili rc
ceiver of the property by Judge Fullerton
of the circuit court of Oregou, and Everest
W Hadley, of Corvallis, Or, appointed in
his place, lne papers in tbe mutter one
lally certified, have not as yet arrived here
r earlag the books would be sent out of the
state, the bondholders' committee, who
procured tbe removal of Hogg, today,
tnrougn Lawyers rarrisn anu t'ondleton
sued out a writ of replevin and had the
sheriff put in charge of the office nt 45
Willamette street Mr Hogg thereupon
obtained an order from the supreme court
of New York permitting him to recover
pjssession of tne office- Tbe sheriff has
not completed bis inventory of the books
and papers, and until he does the onoosi
tion to Mr Hogg will control the situation
inner legal moves are expected.
The Onion Paeitio have published a vary
neat pictorial World' r air foider.oontainina
eelered lithographs of the various Exposition
buildings, bird s eye view of ths grounds,
with a complete map of ths city, showing
location of tbe fair, botsls, railway depots.
streetcar hoes and city parka. Copy of
same may be had by addressing W H Hurl-
hurt. Assistant Grmral Passenger Agent,
rortiana, vre.
"J Ff'EKEHONlAN PXtNCIPUCI"
Sweet Home, March 4, 1803.
Editors Democrat:
Will you kindly explain to me what tbe
Oregoman means by "Jeffersonian princi
ples?" I see that paper says that Jefferson
was a "disunionist. This is new to ran.
I would like to know about it. I have
always been taught to believe that Jefferson
was a great patriot. Yol su Democrat.
If "Young Democrat" will read the
Oregonian a few months be will learn that
that paper is not expected to tell the truth
about Jefferson ; that it editor does not
manifest a single symptom of a disposition
to do justice to Jefferson's ability and
patriotism. He will find tbat the spirit
that induce the editor of that paper to
defame tbe good name of the author of the
Declaration of Independence is exactly of a
kind with that spirit that rules supreme in
the habitation of hi Satanic Majesty him
elf. If "Young Democrat'' desire to know
something of tbe remarkabie ability disin
terested patriotism and faitbfulnea to both
state and national government displayed by
Jefferson, let him carefully read and digest
tbe following extract from Jefferson's first
inaugural address ia which with great
vigor of expression ho sets forth the "essen
tial principles" underlying the organism
of both state and national government.
nM are tbe burning words of the immor
tal Jefferson:
Equal and exact justice to all men, of
wh never state or persuasion, religious or
political; peace, commerce, and honest
friendship with all nations, entangling
alliance with none; the support of the state
government, in ail their rights, as the
most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the sorest bulwark
against anti republican tendencies; the
preservation of the general government in
its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet
anchor of our peace at home and safety
abroad; a jealous care of tbe right of elec
tion by tbe people, a mild and safe correc
tive of abuses, which are topped by the
sword of revolution, where peaceable
remedies are unprovided; absolute acquies
cence in tbe decisions of tbe majority, the
vital principle of republics, from which
there is no appeal bnfto force, the vital
principle ana immediate parent of despot
ism; a well disciplined militia, oar best
reliance in peace, and for the first momenta
of war, tali regulars may relieve them: tbe
supremacy ef the aril over tbe military
authority: economy in public expense, that
labor may be tightly burdened; tbe honest
payment of oar debts, and sacred preser
vation of the public faith; encouragement
of agriculture, and of commerce as its
handmaid; the diffusion of information,
and arraignment of ail abuse at the bar of
public reason, freedom ot religion, freedom
of tbe press, and freedom of ;:n.:er
tbe protection cf the AasVetu cevjhu; and
trial by juries impartially selected. These
principle from tbe bright constellation
which ha gone before as, and guided our
tap through an age of revolution and
reformation.
Such are the views of a man concerning
the "essential principle' of our government
whom the Oregosnoa with demoniac au
dacity call a disunionist. In no man since
the days of 1776 te tbe present time has
there been a fuller inspiration of feelings of
devotion to the cause of constitutional
government than in .'efferson. The Ore
fomtm is a devotee to ihe cause of Hamil
ton. Hamilton was an aristocrat. He
was opposed to a popular government. He
sought to estibliah a strong centralised
government tn; which tbe few were to con
trol and the many were to have no voice ia
tbe malting of the laws by which they ware
to be governed. Jeffersonian principles
were the exact opposite cf Ilamiltonianiam.
Hamilton wanted a government after the
model of Great Britain. Jefferson labored
to establish a general government based
upon such power aa were delegated by tbe
constitution, reserving all other powers of
government to tbe states or to the people
thereof. Every man at ail acquainted with
tbe course of the Ortgmitm knows tbat it
has no sympathy in common with tbe mass
es of the people. It is in sympathy with
tracts, combines, railroad corporations and
others made strong by wealth, and hence,
when a protest goes up from among the
nmrnm people against the exactions and
esreroachnaeat of these trust and combines.
tbe OfrgomJam at once intervenes and de
nounce the protester as cranks and anar
chists. This truth is notorious- Tbe
Democrat can assure "Young Democrat"
that the lemns be learned of the patriotism
and devotion of Jefferson are the lesson of
the history of the country.
It begins to look ss if the Odd Fellows
would be placed under tbe ban, so far as the
Catholics are concerned, as now lies against
be Mssons. Archbishop Kratzer has writ
ten 10 Grand Secretary Hoc of Grand Lodge
ot Odd Fellow la this state, asking that a
copy ef the ritnal of the order and other
official books be sent to him for eaamlaa
lion.
Thla request Is made in accordance wi'b a
decision reached at a meeting ol Archbishops
in New York some time ago. At that tim
a committee, consisting of Archbishop Cor-
igan, Kiordan, Ireland, Kyan aad Kratzer,
was appointed to la vest (gate the different
societies and prepare Individual reports for
submission lo Rome which would decide
whether any society was forbidden or not.
Aachbiabop Kralxer believe mat the or
der of Odd Fellows is a forbidden society
Stilt he desires, he says, to make a fair re
port. Grand Secretary Hoe says tbe request
will be referred to the grand lodge when it
meet. The general splnioa among ths
member of the order I that the request will
not be complied with, as the rltaal is secret
The lulea of the ordei do not permit its be-
gjven te any one not a member.
Some time ago, when the power of the
secretary of iSc treasury to use aa part ot
the $ix,ooo,oeo gold reserve was under
consideration, Solicitor-General Aldrich was
Instructed by the attorney-general to look
up the matter. Aldrlch's opinion in brief is
"First, the secretary of 'he treasury has
continuing power to Issue bonds to redeem
legalMenders of 1862 snd 1863 sad reissued
under tbe act of May 31, 1S78, but I am of
the opinion it is not at all necessary. Sec
ond, there is no requirement for the re
demptlon of the legal tender to be made
goll. A to the policy of using silver, I am
not prepared to urge this action. It might
csuse a panic, but it could undoubtedly be
done. Third, the secretary of the treasury
has no power to issae boads redeemable la
either gold or silver. The law stipulates
they shall be redeemed la coin, which means
either gold or silver now, and did so mean at
the time of the passage of the law," Tnit
opinion, while asked and prepared, waa not
delivered owing to the fact that the occasion
did not demand it. Aldrich saytt "The
belief that there is no positive provision of
law requiring the tloo, 000,000 reserve shall
be kept I, in my opinion, correct. It is also
true under the law, as 1 understand it, that
all legal tender notes may be redeemed In
coin. This was the case at taa period Axed
for the resumption of specie payments, to
wlt, January, 1879, under the law of 1875.'
rut up in neat watenehaiMd bottles.
coated, Small bUss Mans,
THE BATri.KSHIP OttfcMON.
On tbe ways at the Union Iron Works o
San Francisco. Battle--ship No. 3, the Ore
gon, tbe first modern battle-ship of tbe
navy, and one of the fhree largest ship yet
attempted by tbe government, is in course
of construction This vessel is tc have a
displacement of 10,000 tons, and her prin
ciple dimensions are: Length, 348 feet;
breadth, 69 feet 3 inches; and depth, from
keel plate to superstructure, 42 feet She
was contracted for under the naval construc
tion act, passed by congress, June 30, 1890,
and is to cost exclusive of armament,
nearly four million dollar. The minimum
speed to be maintained for four consecative
hoars is to be not less than fifteen knots.
Tbe bull is to be of steel, not sheathed.
Her framing will be on the bracket system,
and she will have a double bottom extend
ing from armor shelf to armor shelf, and
forward and aft Tbe armor on her aides,
for protecting tbe water line, will have
maximum thickness of net less than eigh
teen inches, with a mean depth of seven
feet and the trans vet se armor at tbe end
of the belt-tine will not be leas than seven
teen inches thick. The sides, from armor-
belt to main deck, will be protected by not
less than fire inches of steel armor. Coal
s to be carried back of this casemate. An
armored deck, not less than three inches in
thickness, will extend forward and aft from
the ends of the armor belt, taring carved
down on each side to meet the side of the
ship below tbe water-line. Over tbe side
armor belt this steel deck will be not less
than two and three -quarters inches in
thickness. The Oregon will have an ap
proved water excluding material equal to
woodite or cellulose, which will be fitted
along the side, forward and aft, on the
lope of the three inch protective deck.
She will be supplied with powerful guns.
aggregating in all tlx hundred and thirty-
one ton. They will include four 13-inch
breech -loading rifles, weighing sixty tons
1, with their mounts, shield, and
equipments; four 8-inch breech-loading
rifles; four 6-inch breech-loading rifles;
sixteen 6-pocnder rapid-firing guns; 6 one-
poander rapid Snng guru-; ani two 'rat
ling, with all necessary mounts and shields
therefor. It will require 306 tons of am
munition to complete tbe vaasei' fighting
outfit.
Her 13-inch gun will be protected, by
seven bun inches of armor. The axes of
these gun are to be not lees than six feet
above tbe deck, and doe regard most be
paid to interference of fire and the effects
of tbe blasts of tbe various guns. Tne 6
inch and 8 inch guns will be protected by
shields and, in addition, by barbette, or
heieiae carrying 4-inch armor for tbe
inch guns, and 6-inch armor for tbe 8-
inch gun. Tbe ammunition for the S-incfa
guns will be supplied through armored
tabes
Tne J Oregon will carry twelve torpedoes".
there will be seven above water torpedo
tabes two forward, on aft, and two on
each side. She will also carry a distilling
apparatus, which will snprfy fresh water:
tbe allowance of water 10 be carried is to be
enough to laat fifteen day, besides water
for sanitary purposes. Her electric light
plant will consist of three units, each unit
having an engine, dynamcvaad combina
tion bed-plate.
Tbe weight of all fittings and stores o
tbe installation, including search light
will not exceed a total of thirty tons-
One point of difference between this
battle-ship and tbe cruisers which we have
been building is highly significant. It is
tbat relating to tbe maximum speed re
quired, and tbe coal endurance planned. In
tbe cruisers, hi 7b. speed and as great coal
endnranse as possible were sought -. but
both these point are of secondary import
ance in tbe case of tbe battle soip.
The planets Venn aad Mars most near.y
resemble the earth in cltssatic condition.
The tall of a cosset i believed to be mat
ter similar to tht contained in the nebulx
Europe used 421,801 tons of coffee in 1S93
the United Slate 108,891 tor,
Soca: of the stars move with a velocity of
nearly 50 miles a second.
A Pittsburg factory will eaake a glass
four feet high for exhibition at the Chicago
Fair.
There is said to be a demand f at decort i
eating machines in California tot preparing
ramie. v
The ear tli has three motions; Round its
axis, round the sun aad with the sen and so
lar system.
Tbe sun's volume is 1,407,1x4 time that of
tbe eart and 600 time greater than all tbe
planer.
The spectroscope has shown that the
prominences on the sun are outbursts of
glowing hydrogen.
Some star are believed tc be so fai away
that 2.600.000 yesrs are required for their
light to reach the earth.
The experts of coal from ttie United King
dom In the year 1S92 were 350,000 tons, er
quite so per cent less than 1891.
Senior David Bennett Hill called at the
White House yesterday and had a half hour's
talk with president Cleveland. Right, let
brethren dwell together in unity.
The president ha withdrawn the Hawaii
treaty from the senate. Public commtnt
ha not ettltd whether Cleveland is oppos
ed to'snnexation in any form or whether he
oppose the present plan of treaty only. It
i theught he will send ia one in a form diff-
fmM , 1 . .... n ,
Cleveland sent the following appoint
meats to the senate yesterday:
Joaiah Quincy, offMassachasetts, assistant
secretary ef state.
Robert A Maxwell, of New York, fourth
assistant postmaster-general.
Issac P Gray, of Indiana, minis'er to
Mexico.
Patrick A Collins, of Massachusetts, con
sul-general to London,
F P Gale, of New Mexico, receiver of pub
lic money at Roawell, N M.
lagraham, tbe democrat elected mayor
Portland, Maine, Monday, declines to ac
cept the icault a final, a tbe election turn.
ed on the result in ward one, in trhich the
counting wa done in an irregular manner.
He declines to serve as mayor.
There is probably nl another man to be
found tn all the Pine Tree atate that would
go and do likewise.
All the prominent officials of the treasury
department, including the assistant, secre
tary, comsoisloner of Internal revenue,
comptrollers and ail the auditor, except
at a - -
Patterson and Fisher, have verbally tender
ed secretary Carlisle trwir resignation.
ALBANY NURSERIES
ALBERT BROWNELL lSoftwnr Is Imaa & Irewstll, Froprirtur.)
OFFICE
AND PACKING GROUNDS ONE HALF MILE WEST OF THE
W e would call the attention of our friend to the fact thai we are
W city.
better prepared than ever before to furnish eyerything In the shape of Fruit, Shade
and Ornamental trees. Small Fruit vine, etc., at either wholesale or retail. Our
tcca 1 first-class, guaranteed true to name and free ' im inspect pests, and our
price low. C. E. Brownell is our city agent and . ' ers left with him at hi
store will receive prompt and careful attention. Ton - and see me or write for free
catalogue to
- -PATRONIZE ROM f INSTITUTIONS.
THl FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE W
-Al.y,
F JKAiJ, Preandewt.
1 L COWAN. Treaaur
1 Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W T Read,
J E Weal aertord, C J
rr-
-also district
SeYeral Solid Eastern
for Infant J en.-
"e I ertai is so wel aswafasf lo essSeWaa taast
:r.y-l Uas superior to axy uien 1 lasrinn
...:-. rat TL A. Ascanse, U. TX, '
ill So. CiLjtU EX, ESxjofc-n, 5, T.
- r nae of " Castcri- ' is S3 rahmsl aard
a snmts so ril iw-j tlasi it am.su a worst
al atrfererrstica to endorse kt. Few are tne
awRltwart .assfhe wbo C j not aaeep
Cizios Eavrrs. B.D..
Sew Yot City.
'--- Fscsur B..4cmir lire Setoroad CfcurcL.
Tn Cwsrasa
Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar
7e very latest news is
TH rVDWOHL'S BAZAAR, for
Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound
Mm. Granulated Sugar r $100
lbs. Magnolia Sugar White LOO
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 20
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 90
6 Gallons Good Pickles, market firm. 1 10
1 Gallon No. 1 Syrup ; 40
j wtl. orasdaot a LricS cash store, and all roods will be sold for net cash fnvs I
& new -vnt leas than rearalar price.
ft tbi deattable sylea of cUsbea, as well asa genera! assortment of groceria , croea
v, ismpssnd fixture is eompists. I meats a specialty ot fiae tea-, coffee and
5me powder, ana siwiji wawaw nay wawawAWwaj
g gen or several mporurible Insursnceroc aipan e. Julia brad wotil.
Bay StoYSS aid Ranges
I Buy Stoves and Ranges
Bay Stoves and Ranges
Bny Stoves ani Ranges
Bay Stores ant Ranges
FORTMILLER & IRVING
ruder takers
- 1 VV
E KEEP constantly cn 1 at d a
coffins. Also buiial ioUs and
which will be sold at
The Lowest
EMBALMING nd lhe proper
HO EXTRA CHARCL FOR HEARSE OR SERVICE
ALBANY, - MASONIC
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
Ja JOSEPH, Proprietor,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed,
BROW WELL.
A' bany, Otwgxe
J O WRITSMAIV. Secretary
Geo F gjMFSOS, Vice Preetdeot,
D B Monteith. tt Sternberg JJ W nrjk
Stuart, t O Wrtsmau. .
Aosarm so g
and Foreign Companies
Children
Castorta cares Orafc. t
BowrEInnsi li. Taswracea. 1
Kas Worm, gives step, aad ;
Fcr several years I ha iwtiwuuseaited
year OmjuiwiKoiKmomY
Ecwnr r. PilMZ W D,
- H WajLhrorv. ' i3Us Serves sad rth Ato
Sew York OXj
Osaavaanr, TT SSJasasa
Saw Yo
that you can buy at JULIUS
net cash, goods as follows:
Sty etock of China ware, fanev eoods. an.
ol Matthews & Washbiirr
ot Matthew s k Washta
of Matthews Washbiirn
o! Matthews & Washburn
ol Maims & Wasabi
and - Eiii bin liners.
full line of mttalic, rjntfc ard weed caskets at
suits, Inl bicaccloth, latin.cul n it,tr
Living Profits.
care of the dead a specialty.
TEMPLE, - - OREGON
ALBERT