The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, March 24, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., March 24, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRifjltts "The - Demoi'ci'at" One Tear for Only $2.00. rtnorra "State Rights Democrat" The Best Paper in the Valley, VOL XXVIII. Entrred at Ike Co Offlrr al Albany. Or., as 8eesdClass Mall Mailer. ALB ANY,Q RJbiGO N , FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1893. .TITER. A .MTTI.VU.rablUbrr and Proprietors: so u NO BETTER .A fil I . . . o lAf j-.ur- ot tkt ' Mrs. form Mrs. John Cyg6TQrr'TswK. sA waon , sustaining a A HELPLESS tfe to walk. ST. which Mrs. Gemmill Land Jmm . . O. 1 .V JJST ... jpiGES- Js PtfocUjccd hy Oxt REMOVAL SALE. From now uDtil we remove witli the exception Our Entire Stock of Goods at -A GREAT SACRIFICE.-- Overcoats, Suits, Panta, Hats and offered a prices. PROFITLESS to us but of much advantage To : Our : Customers. This is an opportunity not often found to Ret fresh, first class goods at such low prices. We will remove about April 1st. Tie L I Boy Stoves aid Ranges Buy Stoves and Rangeb Bay Stoves and Range? Bny Stoves anil Ranges of Buy Stoves and Ranges om Hodges nl r IrrftYil nil A v rnrm n UliVl XJLX AUJLL Vfi. J ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY .i. JOSEPH, Proprietor, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Only White Labor Employs?. SEEDS PORTLAND SEED CO., "j Portland, Or. SEND TOR oa.em, vrsgon, w. I. A tbcrpucU butineti training scLocl Endorsed, - - iirr,- uu: 1UCBS HUU J,'11- five Departments: Business, Shoriha.nd, Typewriting, P Uu session die euurs rear. StudenttaduLitte datanytisw. C atalo;ue,c PROOF, V, MlLROV. MlFPUN CO., i Pstnu. Arm Yrrk Wtrld: Gemmill. of this place, ra thrown from a most serious injury to her spine, and was CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS. Her daughter providentially procured two JACOBS OIL, nsed. IVfar th. Vmti exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has been COMPLETELY CURED." Very truly, M. THOMPSON, PosTMAiTcn. I Slide to the Flinn B ock, we effer, of our Spring lines, Furnishing Goods of Matt&ows & Wasbbnrr ol Matthews & Washbor i Matthews Washburn Matthews & Washburn ot & Cirry a full line of purest drugs and clumicals to be obtained, also patent medicines, druggist sundries and perfumery. e carry a fine line of station ary and toilet articles. pounding physicians pru- scnptions a specialty. Bee and Poultry SUPPLIES Ferti lizers TKEES. CATALOCUF- Stalcy. Principal. by tl, h.,. inns and nrofession , Pennta .coataioi s LOCAL RECORD A Fiqhtikq Conductor. The Grant's Pass Carrier tells the following very funnv affair: Mondav morning alight occurred at the depot between Conductor Kearney and Jack Sherman who was distributing handbills among the pas sengers regarding a two-bit house in Ashland. Sherman was pushed off the car platform and he then dared Kearney to come after him to the ground. Kear ney jumped down in response to the threat and several blows were struck, Sherman heinsT cut over tne head as with some sharp instrument- Officer Henry Smith arrested Sherman and attempted to "pull" the conductor, but that indiv idual had regained the car and said "You can't arrest me; I'm on my train." He was permitted to go on, but a warrant was sworn out aganst him before Justice tioodell. Mondav evening a crowd as sembled at the depot to Constable Kes nan arrest Kearney, but that wily in dividual had been locked in a Pullman compartment and as the constable bad no search warrant he did not force the door and the train was permitted to go on. When the engines had passed on beyond the factory one of the whistles was made to issue a horse-laugh in deris ion of the authorities of the authorities of o rants Pass Wednesday the con ductor was expected and a crowd of curious persons again assembled, but a new conductor appeared. It is reported that Kearney bad gone on to Portland. Lebanon. A A Kees recently had the bridge of his nose broken by a ladder falling on it. It ia now about all right. Prof G H Wilkes writes that he ia rapidly regaining bis health. He says be will return to Oregon this fall, as be can do better here. Born, March 11th, to the wife of D Andrews, a son. eight, 12 pounds- The fraternal features of she A O U W were illustrated this week in the case of Mr Wallace, who waa burned out Mon day. Before the house was half burned down the relief committee of the A O U W bad rented another house for their brother Workman and had a wagon on hand to move what household goods were saved. Following is an extract from a letter from James Davidson: My aunt in Massachusetts, with whom I spent part of last summer, lost two of her sons on the 13th nit- John, the oldest, was killed by a large stone falling on him while be waa overseeing some railroad bridge work. The other, James, after making all arrangements for the funeral of his brother, bought a ticket and intended to go home, bnt while crossing the track was run over and killed, lohn was illed at 8 a m and James at 8 p m. Advance. A Young Swindler. Lst evening Chief of Police McFeron arrested a smooth faced young man about nineteen i ear of age who bad been endeavoring to swindle the people of the Third ward. He pre sented a ring which he claimed to be a val uable family ring and asked Cor $5 or even $2 on it to help him out, a lie wai oat of money . He found at least one victim. The rings irt worthless. When arrested be had 816 in money on him and tsro tobacco bag lull or rings. On being fined he said he would serve his sentence, but this forenoon weakened, paid 4. to the hoe and coats lea two days Imprisonment and was. given a ticket to Millers and shipred for that place wun si 1 . to in money and hi stock ol ring. He gave the names ol Jim Johnson aad Sam Carter. The boy ia on the road to the penitentiary where he will land Id due time according to the pretest indica tions. Cans Presentation One of those interesting episodes which contribute so much to make life pleasant occurred at the n.eeting of Aibinv l.odge No 4 I O O F iat evening. W M Ketchutn one of the pioneer members of the lodge as well at a pioneer citizen ot tne a', who has not attended the meetings of the lodge for some months 01 account of ill beal'.h was induced to attend last niiht" mnilnt, h. . . - : . : . at mg inicrme inai a reunion ot member! would be held After the transaction of lodge business Hon Geo E Chambclaln in a neat speech on behalf cf a htree number of the members presented Mr Ketchum h a handsome cold headed cane neatlv er.raved as follows: "W'm M Ketchum. March i5h,iSQ3. From HI Brothers in F L and T" the tvmbotic Initial letters belne placed in the three links, the significant symbol of the ..rder. The surprise was complete and Mr Ketchum, with unas- sumed candor, contested hi inability t express in words hts grateful feeling lor mis roar 01 esteem ami iraiernal regard. The cane Is a magnificent one and Mr Ketchum is justly proud of it. Obsiikte Hogg.-A certified copy o the order of fudee Fu leiton. removinz T Egenton Hogg, as receiver of the Ore gon Pacific, and appointing In his place Everest W Hadler.of Corvallia. was re ceived yesterday at Sew York bv the bondholders' committee It was served on Hogg at the office of the company, but r.e Cid no! furnish the combination to the safe to allow the committee to obtain nos- session of the book which thev contain. It is asserted that he cannot be punished in ew ork state for contempt of court for refuting to obey an order of the Ore gon court. The motion will be argued before Judge Ingraham. In supreme court chambers. In New York tomorrow, for confirmation of Judge Fullerton's order. Under Difficulties. The Astoria papers have always had a "pick'' at Ya quina Bay. Here is another: Probably one ot the firt evils or dividing up counties was experienced by a voting couple ol Toledo who were anxious to be married. The new county clerk not being prepared to Issue the necssary license, application was made to the clerk of Benton, who alto refused, claiming that he had no authority to do so, so the young people are still Im patiently waiting. To rrake the sltuat'on more aggravating a proposition v-as made at tne meeting to raise a bounty for the nrsi cnun oorn in tne new county. Fun Ahead Although published sev eral days ago the order of Judge Fuller Urn postponing the Op sale to June 28th waa not signed until yesterday ,tbe Judge refusing to io so until having stood evt dence that the $50,000 for the employes wond be paid, as promised. Some think the "fun" has not yet begun and that there will be a tropical time over the road. One nan says Col Hogg is on top and will remain there. One needs to keep one's optics in trim in order to keep up w:tti tne business ol the matter. One an Albany Boy. On the same subject published a day or two ago the oorvaiii Uuvette ay: "Ihe agt tcultur- al college is establishing a record for strict dicipline, that will be hailed with pleasure by the patrons of that institution l,ariy in the week three students were expelled for becoming Intoxicated." The Dkmocrat regrets learning that one ot the stndenti 1 an Albany young man The me:i who told the boys liquor ought to receive, as theT Imes first suggested, a aoe 01 tar and leather, a triple allowance, urown tnem in the doie. Acain at Work. A contiact has leeij et by the Albany Mlnine Co to Mr Tine N.idttneck, an experienced miner, to build one hundred feet of the lowrr tunnel In tlie Bonanza mine being operated ir. the Santlam tegion by that company, a matt of rick ore ti me mountains will lie heard from in due lime. Some specimens recently broueht out show up in rich form, A Deadlock. At a meeting of the council of Corvallls Monday night, the fol lowing names were submitted lor the vacan cy ia the police force caused by the resig nation ot utticer irvin: u i McLagan, C Scott. F R Overlander, W J Barker, W B Surge. G V Emerick, James I Applsgats, 8 A wood rule ano cu mine. 0 one wag elected. A Pioneer of '47. Hon lohn W Har pole, a pioneer of 1847,died near Junction City Thursday at the age of 76. He own 3d 2700 . cres of land in Lena county and wax worth about (50,000. He was a I member of the legislature in 1 880-2 and ( I had been a member 01 tne Methodist . I church for 40 years. Tuk College Entertainment. A large audience spent a pleasant evening with Tennyson as presented by the students of the Albany Collegiate Institute. The main feature was the drama, "The Priu cess,"draniatized from oneot Tennyson's best poems. Introductory was a short Srogram, consisting of a piano duet by lisses Cougill and Settlemier, a sword drill and pantomime splendidly produced uy sixteen ciiRrming voting ladies, a recitation, "The First " Ouarrel," well rendered by Miss Pearl Vance; a solo, "The Brook," sung in a captivating man ner by J Clem Irvine, and a recitation, "Dora," presented bv Miss Ora Flinn with good effect. ThePrincess was well cast, and was presented in a manner to bring out the splendid elocutionary and Delsarte training of the students. The girls at play was particularly- a pretty scene. Miss Ava Baltimore did remark ably well as Princess Ida. fUlina the part gracefully and with a good conception of its character. Mr Oscar Goodman was well suited for the part of Prince. His song, ;ti imitation of a young lady.at the geological party, was a failure.in anv sense, a fact, though, not digressing from the splendid manner in which he repre sented the Prince. Mr Clem Irvine filled the part of a youug lady student beat among the three spies, being pec ti iarlv well adapted to the transformation Miss Mae Pollock was verv bright as Mellissa: Miss C'ara Davis was anions? the best as Lady Psvche, giving a splendid conception of the popular part; Miss Mildred Burmesteras Beatrice was heard in a vocal solo rendered with excellent taste. The star part as rendered in this cast was thai of Miss MarvCundift as Lady Blanche- Miss Cundiff possesses rare elocutionary genius, handles herself like a professional, and her interpreta tion and presentation ot Lady Blanche r j . . .. j displayed . merit rarely witnessed among amateurs. Unlike most amateurs Miss t'undiff lets the audience take care of themselves and puts all ner thoughts into her work. Tho other parts were good. The drama and ether exercises were certainly a great success, and much credit is particularly due Miss Alice Moses, instructor in elocution and Del sarte, who had charge of the rehearsals. miss Moses displays splendid manage ment and talent in such work. Ihe Farmers alliance has been in session in Oregon City. Among other things done are the fc-Ilowing: A plan of mutual tire Insurance was determined upon this morning, bv which it I alleged the cost of can ring" Insurance'on farm prooer- ' tv will be reduced one fourth to one-haif what it is in old line companies. The name of the new organization wl I be Ore gon Mutual Fire Insurance Company. It is necessary under the law to have $50, 000 in risks to start out with, but nearly $100,000 of risks were pledged 'ast even ing when the matter wit first bought be fore the convention. The mat.er of die insurance in what it called the Alliance Aid Degree wat alo considered I hi morn ing, and it will probably be introduced in Oregon. The executive committee was authorized to divide the s:ate into four districts and to posh the work of organiz ing alliances in all four a: the same time. It was agreed to establish an educational bureau far the dissemination of alliance information and doctrine. After discus sion it wat decided unwise to declare any paper a state organ, but support was proji lsed to all papers that promulgate far m-rV alliance principles. Special Wrathec Buuetin. It i announcti that a cyclone it 10 strike thl city on the evening cf ihe 24th aad that the cen er of the storm will be most pcrceptably ten at or near the opera house, while the entire city will be mote or lets affected. Fortunately, the predicted tornado I not oue of the dtsastiioos kind, bat on the con txaiy. t is of -.he most whoksome sit the ttorru purifies the c dears aw to an A style of "blues'' sod enlivens all human natare etpec'ally person 00 the Interior of the opera house, between ihe hours of and 10 o deck 00 tbot even intr. Thit same cvdore ha ttrurk man other d:le throughout the country during tne prasem season, aad t scoetaiir Broken of as the "B:!l Nje and Baikaak eje lore" and torrent of wit and humor- The nearer you wish to he to the point f attack, the tooner you shou'd reserve jour tea's, now ou stle at E V Witts. Scto. 140 girls w id be employed in the Waterloo hosiery factory when it stets nnder way. It will not be star'.ed till the spring wool clip is in. Architects and builders have tamed their attentioocionard 'hese days. Our nw school house is beginning to have its beneficial effects upon the town this early. The hotels are commencing to gather the benefit. J 8 Morris, oar most accommodating postmaster, who baa held that position for the last 14 year?. thinks he can change bis do itice as Quickly as administrations can change, and is therefore now a strong Cleveland man. President Cleveland will not only please the entire commun ity bv reaDnointine him. but will confer a favor by do;ng so. Press Looking Backwards Retrospectively we remember when people were greeting the iioggs with intense affection. In those days we wanted something, and we never thought of punning. Now our exchanges are full of pons, with Hogg as ne central idea. 1 lie game is up. Me got something, and a fine thing so far as it went ; out 11 makes us reu not to tinnK that we didn't get twice as much for the same money, as we undoubtedly ought to nave done. There will be some live roo'ing done in the coming days. All these things go to show how human the public is. Not Appreciated. Adam Bumbarger. esq, who gave bonds some ti jie ago for his appearance at the April tetm of the circuit court for figuring in a sheoting scrape with Ed Montgomery, is once more in durance vile in the Benton county jail- Jim Tavlor, by whom he waa employed, was his bondsman, and several days ago Adam stole and sold some of Jim's hams. Tbis little familiar- ty was more than Jim could overlook, and Monday he tur, ed Col Uumbarger over to Sheriff Osburn, by w'.m he was locked up.- Corvallia Times. A -Specimen or Cheek comes from the new county of Lincoln. In the circuit court County Judge Hufford made appli cation for an order for the payment of the U Y taxes of 188U W out of the first funds paid into the hands of the receiver. The court refused to issue the order as petitioned for but granted instead an order instructing the leeeiver to pay said taxes oat of the first funds available after the laborers had been paid. The employes should be paid first out of the entire $50,000- That is substantially what the money is for. Wyatt Arhested A f ;w days ago the Democrat published an item from the Eugene Gusrd ahout Harry Wyatt skip- niug out leaving many debts unpaid; and stating he wis a first class bilk. Wyatt and his wif '. to whom he has been married only about a year, came to Albany, where the former wat arrested this forenoon by Constable iiuikliait, lor larceny, in re ponae 10 a uitpatcn irom l.ugene;and was taken to that city this noon by Lane coun'yi live deputy snerin. A College Yell The Albany Colbge was the first in tbe state to have a co! lege ye'l. Willamette University now comee to time with a live one. Here it is: Hi! Hi!! Hi!!! Wo! Hoo!! Wab!!! (W) Double U Versity! Zip! Boom!! Rah!!! Old Doctor Drummond, After many years of patient study ai d ex periment lias given to the world a prepara tion whi ih it an absolute cure for every form of Khc-umHtit.ii. Ask your druggist lor It, and d not take anything else, for nothing also issa good. If your druggist has not got it, write to the Drumrnond Medicine Co., 48 60 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will sand yon full partioulars and testimonials of wonderful cure?, together with special in structions. Agents wanted. SOflAl AMD PCX-iO!-At, THPUKDAV i Mr C L Buck returned this noon from hit eastern trip. Mr Frank Power, the draggiat, has re- turatd Iroin a trip to i un francisto. The Willamette Valley arrived at Yo quina at i o'clock this morning. License was issued yeaterdav for the marriage of I M Fox and Ora S Baltimore. Mr and Mrs I. E Biain wi tie horn, frcta Newport on nxt Saturday noon. Mrs Barnes returned this r.oon fiom a couple weekt trip In S- uibern Oregon in the interest of the Reb.ccat. The two expert chiaioey sweeps in At bnny last a ear, arts in hc city again. One will be remembered on account of hit cor poroclty. Policeman C O Lee went to Junction City this neon In response to a ilii patch announcing th dngcrout illnett of nit mother. Bush Wilton, thc.vctersn county clerk clerk ol Benton count v, wjs in the city to day on his way to o4.ift!li: for the benefit of hit health. The ir.-ti mwlsi i Ml,. M N , 1 : villi lie given this evening at 7:30 at the M E church. Mist McNeil will leave Al bany next Mom ay morning. A coraial invitation it extended to all to attend the reception. A romance comet from Eugene. Year ago when a young man, ) B Rhinehart, the well known citizen of Eugene, came to the coast on a steamer; that was before transcontinental railroads. He fell in love with, and became engaged to, a young lady passenger. Ihev were to he married when he saved enough money. Each mairicu omc tne c., ana ncam nomine ci,e o .,ch 0.h lln!i, , w a ' Ul when Mr Rhinehart heard that the was a resident of California, and a widow of two year: He immediately visited her, and last Friday night lefrfcr her home where they were married, and a love of many years sgo rekindled. FRIPAT las J Charlton, the lawyer, is ill with la grippe. The Rev 0 S Grant. Indian preacher is at the Bay. CapiTJ Overman ntto Salem this noon on a short trip. rate-nan rrsnk Mckinley is laying ?" 'w davs, and his t lace is fillet! by less Barker, while Hlrrv Palmor mim brake man Allen's position. Santiam Lumberman. Nat Bowman and Ed Townsecd, ol In dependence Prairie and Bntilonbuah re spectively, started acioea the mountains the. first of the week on a banting expe dition Santlam Lumberman. Receiver Hadley and Superintendent Mulcahy, of theO r have returned from San Francisco. It looks as if MrHadlev's receivership would he contested by the Colonel of the Bogg family. Conductor Gaokel, of St Pa.nl. and Mies Bertie Enoe, of Portland, formerly of Albany, where she was a compositor on the Herald and Democrat, and whose mother resides here, were united in mar riage yeetereay at Portland. Wednesday night about twenty Macca bees went to Corraltisto assist' Mr Van Meter in organizing the r -w lodge in that city. Forty new members were re. ported, and it took until 5 o'clock yes terday morning to complete the work. The Albany men report Rood treat :i:ett at the hands of the Corvallia Maccabees. RAlTftfAT Mrs O T Porter aad toe Cheater, lef t it soon for San Fraacitro, on a visit, by way of Yaqain ";. Mr McPhrrson, father of W E McPher. son. the real estate man, arrived in Al bany this noon. Mr R Schreiber, representing the Dtttes horfer Mercantile Co has been ia lie clt ia j the interest of that firm. Mitt Alice Sheltoa went to A baav Sat ; crdey and will make her home with t- e family of Mr Hubbard Bryant. Time The horrors of becoming an old mild or bachelor it dawning upon the corning gee -eraikm with remarkable force. There it a voune lad ff Stastoi. 15 ers o i rnsaze i ! to a girl 14. lobe married five tear hecce Station Dmes. An exchange says that it is said that the Elder H M Waller had baptized at least 7,000 persons and married a greater number than any ot er mibister in Ore gon. He helped to organize the first cho'ch of his denomination west o: the Rocky mountains. Miss Burke hat secured the iiceof Madam Pauline FoSkrton, sn expert trim mer from St Louss. Mc. who is now in aharee of tht tadyt' trimming department preparatory to her spring opcnl&g which will uke place about Monday and TSRSday, March 27th and iStil. List or Patents. -Granted States inventors this week. to Pacific Reported by C A Snow x Co, Solicitors of Ameri can and t-oreign Patents, Opp l B Patent Office, Washington, D C. S E Ball. Winters, Cal, fruit gatherer; E Roeach, San Francisco, Cal. car lamp; II Rohls, San Francisco, Cal, machine for dressing and feeding tobacco ; A 15 Craickabank, San Francisco. Cal.vaginal syringe; EL Detrick. Susnnville. C.!. measuring vessel; Gardiner and CH Miilins, Spokane, Wash, refrigerator for barreled liquors on tap; H Haostein.San Francisco, Cal, illuminating tile; 1IC Hunter, Alameda, Cal. nacsinz vessel; L C La bad y, Tacoma, Wash, hub for veti-cie wheels; J 8 Mathews. Pendleton, Or, rotary sickle cutter bar; R Nash, hllensburg, Wash, railway switch ; J O .Neil. Niciamento. Cal, continuous brick kiln; J Phegley, Harrisburg, Or, churn, J F Schafer, San Francisco. I'al, check, draft or the like; P Seiler.San Francisco, Cat. electric railway denser signal and bell; HSSharpe, Seattle, Wash, music Doazu. Cattle Solij. Geo D Overton sold loi ty head of cattle one day )tt week to a Sal em butcher for $40 a hea l . Yet you hesr some folks say that it does not pty ta ttite cattle in this countiy. Brownsville Time. Mr John Kilnwater. i,f Dtvtnn v... returned home today after a visit with Al bany friends. He crested the plains with Judge Duncan of this city in iSot. Rett of Alt To clisnfe the sys'en: in a gentle and truly b-m-hoid manner, when the rptineUoie corneas, ne the true amt pcrlaot remedy, ayruuof rigs. Ua nottie win answer tor ii tbe faintly and costs only 50 cents; the large size, 81. Try it and he pleased . Man ufactured by tho Califonia Fig Syrup Co. only. Just Akkiv&d. Direct from cis'ern manufacturers a number of the most beautiful monument ever brought to Al hany. Latest designs In use in '.he east. If you are going to put up one this seatsn call at once and set vour choice as ih neatest will all be gone before Decoration day. At E W Ahiton t Co s. '"tien Csby wat, slca, v .Vlifii f... -iwCliiU. SJstsS slie bt-vnmo "It.- r'hen RbszusJ 1 IhtUln b k.t f.'ostoruv tor CtMorls :.g f; I '.istol la. ) tt,cm OtRRSI It. Monkv to Iaian. i have money in sums of 500 to 130,000 to loan on im proved farm lands in Linn and Beiitcn counties, at lowest current rates, delay in furnishing the money. C G Burkuabt Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon. They Increase appetite, purity t whole mtMdMtoathcliver.UUuI WAHIIINUTON LETTEU. ( Prom our racnlar sorretpoadMit,) Washington, March 13, 1893. President Cleveland has not committed hiuicclf on tbe Hawaiian question. This Ktatcment is made upon high and unques tionable authority, The Harrison annex ation trea'y v as withdrawn from tbe senate because it wai objectionable for several reasons. It was carelessly drawn, and some of its inott important features were entirely to indefinite to be satisfactory, even if Mr Cleratsvad had fully made up his mind, which he hasn't, in favor of annexation. What Mr Cleveland desires is information, and that be is now diligently seeking, through. Secretary (Sreshaui, and General Schofield and Admiral Brown, both of whom are familiar from personal obse'va tion with Hawaii and its population. It is probable that a presidential message on this subject will be sent to tbe senate before that body adjourns, and probably will be aoi-omijaiiied by a new treaty, may be of annexation and may be fir the establish ment of a protectorate. But whatever is done the sugar planters of Hawaii will not be allowed to cash in their expectations. While the determination of President Clev eland not to re- appoint those who held office under his first administration has been disappointing to individuals, some of whom had by hard work in the campaign earned the right to expect office, there is no d iubt about tbe popularity of the move with the rank and file of the party, the ru n who Lave campaign after' campaign fought for a losing cause, many of whom are now for the first time applicants for office. They fee! that it gives them a better chance a the loaves and fishes, and that it is bu carrying out the old, old democratic ilea of opposition to tbe establishment of a pertnaneat office -holding data. It shows too. that the leson of the decay of tbe once powerful republican party has not been lost upon Mr Cleveland Secretary Carlisle finds the financial oat look much more cheerful and encouraging, aTthough not jet ntudactofy. than when he first took charge of the national finances. There has been a let up in the demand for gold, and he hopes to escape having to choose bettreen using a part of the f t00, 0J0.O00. gold reserve fond or an issue of bond At present tbe free gold is accam ulating quite rapidly in the treasury. Bpreentafive Richardson, of Ten t-.es tee. enjoys the distinction of hiving secured tbe appointment cf the first postmaster under this administration, a distinction which he !o captured under President Cleveland's first administration. Mr Richardson also huthe honor of being one of the few con gretsiaen who has been sent for by the president to consult with him about the ap pointment of a new government printer, one of tbe most important positions, from a political point of view, under tbe ad minis trail on. Mr Richardson has been a mem ber of. aad chairman, of tbe house commit Xex on printing for a number of years; bence the value of his advice in selecting a man to boat the government printing. The caucus committee charged with the duty of reporting to the democratic cancas toe membership of tbe reorganized senate omroiitees ha aboat concluded its work although its report will not be nude for a day or two. and it is thought tbe following list of chairmen of the most', important committees is correct : Appropriations, tockxell; commerce. Ransom: finance. Vorbees; foreign rela tion. Morgan: interstate commerce, Butler; judiciary . Pugh: library. Mills: military affair. Walthall: naval affair, McPherson; patents. Gray: pension. Palmer; post office and rxt road? . Colquitt , printing. Got man; privileges and election. Vance; pub lic buildings and grounds. West; rales, Blackburn: territories. Faulkner, and In dian depredations. Vilas. It is expected that the reorganization will be perfected thi week. Secretary h,itb tat already gained tte reputation of being one ot the hardest work ers who ever presided over the Interter De payment, and he it al alt times accessible to callers. He listens patiently to sit they hive to say, bo! a yet he does very little of ihe talking himself, A ramor, of the important if true variety, it floating around to the effect that Presi dent Cleveland had announced his intention ' appoint no newspaper men ta office, ex cept ia execpiioaal cases, snd that he I par- licalarlv oppated to maktag editors post mttiert of small tosas. The la,t member of the Hirrisoa cabinet bi J ft rcvey t Washington thi week, in the pertjn of et A'.t irnev General Miiler the one who etpecled :o hareemained hers as a Justice of the Supreme court. Just how long t ie extra session of the Senate will continue is uncertain, but It is the expectation of the Senators with whom I hive talked tna- It will remain session un til about the first of Mty. m!:am.- niAN FiCTto. The Indisnapolit .Yrsrs tsy that a cer tain isrm editor received the following story an i ent ii to the curio column collector, who retuine i it because he knew it sta.ed facts atiu no fiction: A horticulturist had missed miny apples eveiy night. Finally h set a watch, expecting to trip his neighbst's boys. In ihe dim night light be saw limbs of apple trees shaking, and then he heard the fruit falling. He had teen no one enter the or chard. Noc-pluted he crept up close 'o the shaking tree. He taw a hedgehog descend from the tree, roll over on the apples until Its back was laden with '.he fruit attached by the quills, and wabble oft. The farm editor didn't dubt the ttcry, but wondered what an Intecl -eating tnlmal wanted with apples, 'For the worms," triumphantly ezplained the ci'lo man. The democratic legislstures of New York and Ntw Jersey stem hent on handing both these democratic states over to the republi cans. Not satisfied with the whole power of their states, In til departments, they are seeking to legislate republicans out of pow ¬ er In citict and towns where that party has cleat undiiputed majorities. It take some people nn age to learn right from wrong, and these dcrrocrats teem to be striking exam pic of that clats. There is hope that such legislation will meet an executive veto in both states. If not the Democrat will not re gret to see bo'.h state government pass into the Itandt of the republicant. The day lor such party rascillty has patted. No decent m.xn in any party will tolerate it. kmm Gov Pennoyer has not given great voice to one of his peculiarly characteristic brsys auoufplutocrats'' for two whole days. That Is a good way 10 begin a reformation, but Sylvester will have to lie very 'ow In the future if be wishes to hide his ears. . ,,r o.,- Roseburg rspitr. WHO WEHE UE-.PONSIBLE. The Leader thinks "the actual tariff leg islation of the last two years is highly amusing, " ui "of ter all the howling and mouthing of professional reformer, the changes are all compressed into two little bills," the first postponing the time when the provisions of the McKinley law increas ing tbe duties on fine linsns from 35 to 50 per cent shall go into effect from January 1, 1894, to Jan t, 1895. and tbe other repeal ing tie paragraph by which a duty of 4 cents a pound was to have been levied upon block and pig tin after July 1, 1893. Unfortunately tl is sum of tbe tariff leg Ulation of the fifty-second congress must be ; cut in half. The bill continuing on the Itree list "cassiterite or black oxide of tin, bar, block and pig tin," failed to become a law, tbe senate not pacing it. Ihe Asso ciated Press statement erred in includin jt in the Ktt Of enacted laws, Tbe official report in the Congressional Record shows that the linen bill (H R 10351) was report ed to the house hy tbe committee on ways and means Feb 27 and passed tbe same day; was read in the senate the same day and referred; was passed in the senate MarcS 3 and the house was notified on the tame day that tbe president bad signed the bill. H R 10567 repealing paragraph 209 the pig tin provisions of the McKinley law was reported to tbe bouse by the committee on ways and meant Feb 27 passed Feb 28, read in the senate and referred March 1 and no farther notice taken of it. For every pound of block tin imported after J uly 1 ihe American consumer will have l0 pay 4 cento. Tbe annual tax upon the American people to "protect" American tin mines which have been abandoned as worthless will not be less than 2,000,000. The sneers from 'be Leader at tbe small amount of tariff !egit!ation effected by the fifty -second c r-.groscou.es with bad grace from a republican organ. The respinsi biiiry for tbe "highly amusing" failure rests wholly with the republican senate. When that congress met the repubicans gave notice that no tariff reform measure passed by the boa- would be permitted to pass the senate. Thus warned in advance that no general tariff legislation as possi ble the democratic majority of the bouse confined itself to piyg bills correcting notorious wrongs in individual paragraphs of the McKinley bill, on the chance that enough republicans in the senate might join tbe democrats in potting some of them. Six such bill were passed by the house La tbe first session and in the senate were re ferred to ihe committee on finance. Not one of these bills was ever reported back that tbe senate might nave a chance to vote upon them. These bills srese as fol lows: To admit free of doty bagging for cotton' machinery for manufacturing baggins; cjuju ties and onion gins. Passed the bsus) and referred to sens e committee on finance in A mi. To place binding twine oa the free list Passed tne house and referred to same sen ate to vote upon, was that pottpotiing- To place wool on the frea list and reduce duties on woolen goods. Passed house and referred to senate committee in June To amend da ie on scad. Passed house and referred to senate committee in July To repeal duties on personal wearing ap parel. Passed house and referred to senate committee in July. To reduce duties cm tin plate and tense plate and continue pig tin on free list. Passed; honte and referred to senate com mittee in July. Daring the present stsnion the toast passed a separate bill continuing pig tin on the free list and r-e senate committee oa finance buried it with the others. Tbe only tariff reform bill this republican com- mittee'permitted tbe senate to vote upon was that pottpmicg another year tbe date on which the higher duty on fins linen takes effect Cleveland Pi dial v. THL UU OF Bi-UNE. To hs Written (by Gall Hamilton asd rab Lsiedbytse Henry BUI Fabiisalng CttssBaay. As Norslch had tbe hover cf publishing to the world Mr Brine's great histories; work. "Twenty Vetrs of Congrets to Norwich is to hare the honor of gicing to the world tbe oaly-authotized story of bis Hfe. President Haskell of the Heprv Bill Pnbilthing company hat jast returned from Washington, wheie he hs. made arrange ments with Ga l Hamilton for the hnme diate preperatioo ! ihe Life of James G Blaine, Oal:. Hamilton has for many jrsars bees a member of the Blaine fsmlly. She has k.uwn ihe Inner and outer life of man v bo stood for years se the foremost American statesman and political leader. She bad his respect an confidence: the wit mtde by aim his literary executor, and to her care were conrilej his pipers letter and all Ms historical an," i'iographlcai remain. Herself . writer of rem likable power and attractive ness, with a fotce of viviinessof tlle which are the er.vy of her ii'.etary colleague and the attainment :l none, the undertakes s subject in its own character f actuating be yond any otht-r American biography ot the past decade. From (hit combination of a great sul-ject an 1 a great w riter a great book will result. Nothing eke would be a tea sonabls supposition, It Is proper matter for local pri I e that, as Mr Blaine' own grea'es literaiy work car tied Into ten ot thousands ot homes the im print of a Norwich publisher, so this only authorized and comp ete biography of bim by his own chosen literary uetutor will bear the imprint of the tame Norwich nus Isher. -Norwich (CO VhIUU. An inwsticatian on the duration of the flush-light produced hy powdered magne sium in a non luminous flame has been con ducted by Kder. With one fouith to one half gram magnesium the light laa ted from one fourth to one-third of 11 second. An explosive mixture nuide of SO parts of pot assium perchlorate, 30 parts of potassium chlorate, and 40 parts of maguesiuui pow der, when ignited, in quantities of one-half gram, gave a light which lasted only l-SOth of a second. Hhiloh's Cure, the great cough sod croup care, is foe sale by ns. Pccket sise oontain twenty-live doses, only '25a.Children love it Foshay A Mason. Shiloh's Yitalizsr :s what yon need for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kid ney trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Prioe'JSa. Sld?y Foshay & Mason. Ashhv Carte, Ketl Fetat., 80, Wato intrton Street, Portland, Cr. Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and Coucapatiou. Small title Uetuis. Clatblng at cost at F L Dutiwui' i ne Oregon vVitn itt home office ft SALEM - - In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and TMTAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tracts near Salem Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 per ere small cash payment long time on balance or particulars. say, sua wtw! wzzmsz for Infants ".-. s lerla ia so well averted to cadres Oat -rootsaezsa It a ssyriar to any pretxiiptjoo -tr ior. " n. A- ASCStSBV H. D, ill 0. C5crd Et, Erac&ljn, S. T. -rt ssss of 'Ctrii"ls so universal in - tsatfits so well krsusvn that it teems work .' nrpfferar-sUon to endorse it Few are tr.o set .A.-r:.hts who la not keep Castcnn Caauos JLxvmt. T. D. Sew York CSty. - - ?acr B joaiirr-Jate Rus'orrnfirl OHirrit. Tex Csstac - -PATROIilZE HOii f vr v Kvr fin 'HI FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE PI -Alassuay, Y T 3EAO, 1 L COWAN, Treastantsr. 1 Cowan, Utto F Simpson, iV F Batvi, 3 K Weaa bertorcl, C J -ALSO DISTRICT Several Solid Eastern and Foreign Companies F0RTM1LLER & MM Tndertakers - and WE KEEP ccattsntly cn hard a full line of tr italic, cicth zrc weed caskets si ccfEns. Also burial icbcs arc suits, in Itcsccrcth, tatir csstatais rtN which will be sold at The Lowest EMBALMING and tbc proper m EXTRA CsKARCfc FOR ALBANY, - - MASONIC ESTABLISHED 1S71 bvBorkhart Bros, One of the oldet Job printing QffiQe 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. COME TO SEE US For Good, Quick Printing. SMILEY, Flinn Block, ALBANY NURSERIES ALBERT BROWNELLCStceessor to Oman Biwiidl, Proprietor.) "OFFICE AND cltv. We would call the attention better prepared than ever before to furnish eyerything in the shape of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees, Small Fruit vlnetr, etc., at either wholesale or retail. Oar atccic is firt-clas. truaranteed true to name and free ' om inspect pests, and our prices low, C. E. Brownell Is our cltv : .i store will receive prompt and careful attention, catalogue to "75 THL IiEADIHCl PHOTOGRAPHERS, eSon' -Albany, Oresn Land Uo - OZRIhJCd-OISr- '.72 State street, branch office :r, Portlaao am Cnildrer Coat oris care? Colie. CoEipr Sou- biomach, vta.-zbxst. EnuTT Eats Worm, grresi sleep, aad fsissietfs gf?- fcTTi. Wiibwa irgur-i--i; :ne-.i -sr.cn. For srrtl ysnrs I hssw reeoer.iwo-t your OstsRSrtS. anl shall always cant ire tr d-j so as it has iri ra.-ia-..r prwijd otu - . rJts." fcmr r. Paanss, 3f . XL, " StS Wmtttror Ulta Street aad At, Isslsa Cag Cotn-aarr, 77 Xctrtv, r Sum., Sirr ! WSTITirTlOMS. OrtagtMR J O WRrTSMUv. Secret.- Geo F SIMPSON. Yt- Prwi i--ut D B Moateith.va Kera jerg, J W r Stuart, i o Wriumsxu tCRSTS KM- Embalmer. Living Profits. care of the dead a spec La' -.v. HEARSE OR SERVICE , TEMPLE, - - OREGON ALBANY, PACKING GROUNDS ONE HALF MILE WEST OF THE of our friends to the fact that we are ... - ..,, . . auent and ; ers left wltn turn at nis fVes . and see tne or write for free ALBERT BROWNELL, A'bany, Oregoi Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $4 00 per dozen. Enlaiglng pictures a specialty . 16x20 crayons framed for S10.00. We tarrv a large line of 5x8 and sterescoplc views of Or