The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 19, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., May 19, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttights cmorra VOL XXVIII. Entered at the JTss Oatee al Albany. Or., as NmM la Mall Mailer; ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAl, MAY 19. 1893. STITEH A M Tilt;, Publisher: aad Proprietors: NO 42 jb n'l w iSTne sworn lrfightstoliIl.ffIrwimift Boy Lawn Mowers of Hattbews & Washburn Buy Lawn Mowers of Matthews & Washburn -Buy Lawn Mowers ot Matthews & Washbin- Buy Lawn Mowers of Matthews & Washburn Buy Lawn Mowers of Matthews & Washburn, KSTABLISHED 1871 by Bur kh art Bros. One of the oldeft Job printing Office! 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, ALBANY CITY BOTTLING CO., Water, Ciders, Orange and Iron, ellier Water, -Wh)!r tale and Retail Dealers in Birch Beer, Sartaparilla aad Ira. ran Wlae, Etc. THE Calm or CRITICISM, A correspondent of Ihe DEMOCRAT asks what it the actual cause of criticism In C.oH Peanoyer1 telegram to Greaham. The (round of criticism is in the coarse, impo lite manner In which the reply wa roaJe. The telegram to the governor from Seeie tary Greaham was, to tay the least, out of place, piemature. It ia the duty of the governor of each staie to suppress all riota within the border of hia atatr, and to that end he It empowered to call into service the whole militia of hia state. But when, (and only then.) the riot or rebellion becomes ao formidable that the power of the state can not suppress it, tlien the general govern ment may Interfere nice calM npon iy the governor to do o. Governor Peanoyer had a great opportunity to put a large, bright feather in hi cap by answering the telegram la a polite, dignified way, calling attention to the fact that riots, in the firs1 instance, are to be suppressed by the States and not by the general government, utuea he military power ol the state la insufficient when the governor shall call for aid Iron the general government . But tae govern or in his peltithnesa and Inordinate feeling af hate for President Cleveland (who Isoc cupying the seat which the governor had an over weening desire' to occupy himself,) lost sight of the common official proprieties of lire and stooped to the level of the boor ia making his reply, and thus the real ground of objicticn to the course of Secretary Grea ham was entirely last sight of. The gov ernor secured notoriety, it is true, bat cer tainly not the kind of notoriety which aa as piring, ambitious man, like the governor would seek. Hi conduct is condemned by fifteen out of every eighteen self- respeoiag citizens . But our correspondent should bear ia mind that ; leaving oat of the ac count the Idiosyncrasies of tbe governor, such as the telegram matter aad his coarse about the cannon on Inauguration day, he has made an excellent governor of this state. The most chaitahle view to take of the telegram incident is, that if any other man in the country had bee a president ex cept Cleveland, the governor's reply would. at least bave been couched in his usually polite language. But be hatea Cleveland with a deadly hate because he Is laboring under the strange hallucination that he himself ..ouU have been president had it not been for Cleveland's being in is way. Only this and nothing more. I I til Ml LOCAL RECORD Tub Evangelicals The conU-retnce of the Evangelical church rioted its work in Portland- Kev H I Burner was ap pointed presiding elder ot t-e Perl land district, Rev N Shupp of the Sposcane district, and Rev I B Fisher of the Albany , . . m - - aismci. ine following are the appoint ments for this district: Salem (German) church, A A Egbert. r,aa saiem cnurcn sou Brooks, 1 t Fisher. Jefferson, J E Stoops. Albany, L S Fisher. Corvallia, M Burlingame. Sweet Home, E M surer. Lafayette and Dayton, R W Hastings. Independence, A A Copley. Oregon City, A Ernst. Can by . H O Weber. Grand Lodob 1 O O F. The grand lodge of tbe I O O F will convene in anneal session next Wednesday at Eu gene. The following are the delegates trom the various lodges in Lion cou nty so far as reported : Albany So 4-W C Tweedale, E A Parker and T J Stites. Covenant No 12. Harris bur -M .V Canter and J C Sabin. Lebanon, No 47 S A Nickerson and R Roberts. Dierdorff, No 54, Scio H A Johnson and Geo M Devaney. Wilder, No 65, Halsey B M Miller and Country oriers s.o.icitii. (Jive us a trial. OPPOSITE RUSS HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. ONLY LINE K U N NING 2 THROUGH DAP Y TRAINS leaving Portland, S:45 A. M. 7:30 P. M. DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hoars Quicker to U. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Honrs (nicker to maka' Kansas City. and PUUMAN AND T0UI3T SlfZPERS, FREE PECLININQ CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS, For rai.eftAt.iJ general information c on or address W H HURLBURT.Asst.Gcn'l. Pass. Agt, 254 Washington St., Portland, Orcgon suawsaeBk at a. is. . MslMfJiM zscta. cocta-and $1.00 per Bottle? One cent a dose. where Throat. Asthma, has cured taken In time. Bold by Pniaalats i antee. For a Lame Back or Cheat. bHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTER Aa. '- a IL0H'S7aTARRH REMEDY. Have you Catarrh r Thla remedy is sruaran teedtocureyou. Price. 60 da. Injector free. Grzat Cocoa ecus promptly cures Bit Others fail. Courhl. Cmnft. Bare HoarcoerWhoQolaer Courh snd for Cooaum ption ft has Do Tint; thousands, an ft writ rmn vnn ft i on a sruar- rjts A No 95- B Class and I mm Guaranteed to euro Bilious attacks. Sick Headache anil Constipation. 40 in co lie. For sale by each bottls. Pi drugsiitt. Picture "7, t. f. ultra : -amplo dose tree, ft Start, MEW YORK. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE oTWp. Beat Call 8hos la the world tor tha mm W. L. Douglas aAoawaMsoUevwrrwhace. atverybody should wear taem. It la a dntr yonraeU to get the best value tat v. E)o6nomlaoluvourootwaartr puronaalnaW. L. Douglas Shoes.wwoh represent the best value et tbe prioes atV vstUsed above, aa thousands can testily. SEB-Take Me Substitute. JtW Beware of frand. Nona gemrrao without W. L. Doualaa naxna ana price stamped on bottom. Look MB when yon buy. W. L. Uoaglaa, Brockton, Mass. Bold by -aST-L. K. BLAIN. COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. at last a medical work that tells tti e -wrs, dsaarlbea the efl-ecta. polats ramejy. Hits U cfeutlttcaUy tha moat TRlonbla, axllar. m, the raot beautiful, madaw. f xk tbss h .ap peared for year.; SS pa'.-, e'erjr Pa bearing Shalt tune Illustration lu tluta. Son of the mbjects treated areKerroua btUImpb teucy, sterility. Development, Varicocele, The Hiufiand. Tja lotendlhg Marriage, etc. Krrry Muntrho would Imam tht Urantlpvtto, the Warn Vartn. Uie Old SrcreU and NmDit rovrrim ,f Mediant Heitnre at applied to Mar- u rln !AJe wwiUl alone Tor pan J"'"" G arul iimtil future vltfulle, nhtmld write lor thu B" WOWDKKVVI. LITTLE BOOK. It will I sent free, under seal, while the edi tion laatn. If i iiiivenlent enclose ten centa to pay postage alone. Address the publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., 1 BrPFALO, H. T. Crawfordsvitle. J R Wiseman. DwmssiD. Tbe ease of ties State agt. Gee Ws, on complaint of Nancy Westfall, wa disposed of this afternoon by tbe case beine dismissed, and the costs taxedJ up acaniai. uie jijauiutiizg wiiueaa. rw Wes'fall, on the sronnde that the prose cntion wss malicious. This en'irely clears Gee Wa, whose reputation has always been good; bat it makes it look bad for Nancy W. JScnoci. LrraaaaT. Tbe proceeds of the school entertainment (riven some time ago an oanted to 932.40. Deduct ing expenses and aterw:srda collecting come subscriptions the Literary society were enabled to make a payment of $20 on the piano. The regular meetings have been resumed, and the s-xtety ia doing good work in training its members to ward literary pursuits- O. P. Kxccrsiok to Detroit, Sunday, Mav 14th. a sr-e'ial excursion train con sisting of first' class coaches will leave Albany at 8:30 a. m- for Detroit. Re turning leave Detroit at 5 p. in. arriving at Albany 7 p. m. Fare for round trip only 1.50. Here is roar chance for a days enjoyment, trout fishing, rodadun drum gathering and Bteaicing. Den t miss it. Prompt Again. Vesterdav the Ore son Pacific management liquidated with the employes for April and had several hundred dollars left. Tnat Is the wav tl.e Hadley crowd li running things. A strong contrast to the Hogg wav. A Lebanon Failure. The Demo crat regrets to learn of the failure of C C Hackleman, at Leba-.ou. LXttenhoffe, Hats & Co have issued attacl.uients on -ome lots for$249 20 and Garretson Woos- ruft ft Co for Soot, . 23. A transfer of the entire stock of goods had previously been made toj L. (Jo wan to satisfy a large -claim for money leaned. safe, Sere aad Speedy No external remedy ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably m ;t these three prime conditions as successfully as Allcock's Porous Plasters. They are sate because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principles cf medicine. They are sure be cause nothing goes tnto them except in gredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes tor which a plaster is required They are speedy In their action because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and restoring the natural end healthy performance of the functions of musclea.nerves and skin. Do not b deceived by misrepresentation. Ask tor uncock r, and let no solicitation or explanation Induce you to accept a sub stitute. CoRitKTT. An event of unuHtiul hnporf ance to many local theater-goerx will be the presentation of tho comedy-drama called 'Gentleman .lack." Saturday evening. May 20th. from the fact that the star in this play is Janiea .1 Corlrett. Since this young Her culen' memorable triumph last September at New Orleans, he has conducted himself in a manner deserving much commendation, and curved for himself a respectable place upon the stage by earnest effort and a conscien tious attention to the repttirements of the part he impersonates in the above-named play. Unlike other men who have shown their powers to excel and their superior physical development, who have appeared upon the stage, Corbett has gone about things in a more rational and business-like maimer. Instead of appearing in any sort of an excuse for a play, in which he might show himself, he secured the services of one of the most experienced playwrights, Charles T. Vincent, and hud the dramatist weave an interesting comedv-drama around much of the story .of IVrMt's life. He next secured an unusually capable company to support him. and had the play dressed in the most suitable scenery and other environ ments, and named it "Gentleman Jack." A young man capable of satisfactorily fill ing the position of payinffteller- in the Nevada Hank of San I- raw-isco. the institu tion of which Millionaire John Muckay is one of the principal directors, it would seem, is ttioroughly capable of making an enviable deputation upon tbe stage as a dramatic artist. This, according to the most discriminating accounts, has proven true in Corbett 's case. Another ptvuiiarity. which has not strngty evinced itself in per formances on the stain in which other fa mous pugilists, who have prededed CorUnt . have appsarod. is the large patronage of ladies. Altogether. Champion James J. Corbett is of unusual and interesting com position. A tall handsome fellow, with a face that is the very picture of health, al ways polite and considerate; never loud or boisterous in this methods, either of or on the stage, a neat dresser. Champion James J. Corbett, the rather phenomenal record- breaker in many ways, will undoubtedly for years to come, stand out as one of the most striking and prepossessing characters in the history of pugilism. Probate Matter. Bond of Lucy Wriirht. administratrix of estate of Marv F Looney. 13000, approved. Final account of Klias Keenev as iruardian of Maud Warmoth et al approve!, and Wni Warmoth appointed. 1 N Warmoth was reappointed administrator of estates of Maud and Stella Warmoth. Uomls. ti Approved. In estate of Cora Ann Cox. final hearinir set for June 10th. In estate of Sarah M White, petition to sell real property will be heard June 5th. In estate of Henrv Immain. final settle ment allowed and administrator diclareii. In estate of tiara DiereuflSK Mas I -r- enger was appointed admmitr.t,r. Bond, two. In estate of T K Suvithoff. his will was admitted to probate. Sarah Jane Abboot appointed executrix. Appnus-rs ap- poutteu. A New Resort rot Tocwirrs. --Wni. Kriesel left for the Santiam country Wed nesday for the purpose of building a sum mer hotel, store, etc. on nis claim which is at the front of tbe Oregon Pacific railroad about eight miles beyond Detroit. The pe culiarities of that mountainous country have convinced Mr. Kriesel that it can be made a very popular place for those who take a summer vacation: hence this move on hi pari. The hotel which be is to construct will be 34x50 fiet with a large "L" will ac commodate from 40 to 50 people. The place is now known aa "Boulder Creek" and ia only s short distance from tbe Breitenbush hot springs, some thirty in number aad all sitnated in a gronpe which covers taw than sixty acres of ground. The trail from Boulder Creek to Mount Jefferson will lie sufficiently unproved to allow pack horses as far as the foot of the mountain, liame t said to be quite plentiful, and for an an iriijur boot better streams cm nowhere he found. Harrisburg Courier. See the Point. Now the Oregonian has joined in the clamor against Salem, lie- cause some second otaaa foot newspaper men ot mis arv nave opposea toe location of the proposed State Soldier's Home at Koeebunr. and a branch asylum in Kaetern Oregon and because a citizen of Salem has enjoined the trustees of the former institu uon. It would be quite as reasonable to condemn the whole city of Portland, a a city, because, forsooth, some fellow residing there made a fool or an ass of himself. The people of Salem generally do not oppose the oration 01 ine Soulier s home at rcoseourg I it is urovMed for. at nil. And thev are aot opposed to the location of the brunch asyhna in Eastern Oregon. Thev under stand that it would not take long for Un people to change by vote the constitutional provision for the location of all thetstate in stitutions here. As a rule, therefore, our people favor letting these matters akme Matesisuss. THE MlSiMfaOTA III.IM 411 111 Looking After Ike Alain and Baking Powders. A samoa la el . WHITNEY Attorney at Law, Albany, Or. lirELl DIUUING.-Kd Davidson 11 TT prep red to do wsil digging t elats style. nis work. promptly, and will gu To aid Digestion take one Small Bile alter c-titlug. 25c. per bottle. LAi'NDRt Work. Every citizen of Al bany should bear in mind that the Albany fSteain Laundry guarantee nisi class work at very reasonable prices, and employs nothing but white labor- Shirts done as cheaply as the Chinaman. Pat ronize your own race. Just Aathivti). Direct from eaatern manufacturers a number of the most beauttfv I monuments ever brought to Al bany. Latest designs In use' in the east. if you are going to put up one this season call at -once and esx your choice as the neatest will all be gone before Decoration day. At E W A-hison ft Go's . World's .fair Travelers Will Have III Th public demand, through servies when traveling. It is old-fashioned to "Change Cars." On the Ihrough, -olid vestibnled trains cf t he Ohasago, Uni on Pacific ft North We, item Line from or to Chicago. Omaha and inUrmediate points there is no change. It as is the finest and fastest ser vice between' the poise named. A Grkat Scheme. A Mr. Maloney. of Portland, made application to the State Board rwentlv to tmrchase a strip of land about 54 feet in width and one mile long. running through the Hawthorne tract in East Portland, embrarinir about seven acres and wrjrth at least gW.tiOO. The claimant aiiesres tnat Wis land is su bieet to entry tor tbe reason that the irovernment surveys does not close, and as this land is in section - school section, be insists that the state must sell it to him at the resrular price of SI .25 per acre. The matter is pending lie- tore tbe board and will be settled as soon as Secretary McBride is able to attend a Imurd meeting. A Santiam Case.- -As news is somewhat scarce, we publish the following from i double header in the Santiam Lumberman It is the case heretofore referri-d to in the Democrat: Last Saturday W.J. Wacker of this place.swore out a warrant for the ar rest of H. W. Smith in Justice Budlong s court on a charge of attempting to commit the heinous crime of rape on the person of Mrs. Wacker. Justice nudlong and t on- stable ('has. Work, of Mill City, came to this place and took the detiositions of Mrs Wacker and Mrs. Haskins, an eyewitness to the affair. It is learned that Smith has made his escape, havinur irone down the rod Sunday night. It is thought that he has gone to Calif onia. Base Ball League. The Oreiron Satte league was organized at .Salem yesterday The league includes Partland. hegon City Albany and hafem. A schedule of games was adopted tor the season, which opens Saturday May z7 and Sunday May 2K, when Albany plays at Portland anil Oregon City at Salem. Portland will play at Albany luesday May ), and June .wd and 4th Saturday and Sunday, and so on for eigh teen irames for each club, ending Beptemlte Irth. 1 he officers of the leainu' are: H Hunt, of Salem, president; Cnas Kelly, of Oregon Lith, vice-president; t 11 Marshal of Albany, secretary. The Moktiily Snoor. The Mascot Gun Club's monthly shoot for medals was not very well attended yesterday afternoon; but there was plenty ot sport , i irant r ro- maii won the irold medal with hands down score, 17 out of 25; P. B. Marshal; Thos Waller and 0. A. Archibald tied for the silver medal on 14, and on ashootoff Waller and Marshall tied on 20 blue rocks, break ing 7. W. E. Baker recured a record of 8, ana Jo Klein and Perry Conn tied for the booby medal on 6, which will probably never be shot off. An Acciuekt. Morgan Holt, aged 28, a hrakeman on the Southern Pacific, met with almost a fatal accident at Junction yesterday afternoon. The trainmen were making a flying switch with a caboose, and Holt aitemuted to board the movimr car. when he fell beneath the wheels. Before be could extricated the car had passed over him , mingling his left leg. He was removed to a physician's office, on anesthetic administ ered, and the limb amputated just below the hip. Ab soon as his condition warrants it. the wounded man will lie taken to his home in Harrisburg. Tub Colleue Boys. A game of base ball was in progress this afternoon between the Albany College boys and the Agricul tural College nine. On the first inning Corvallis made and Albany li, an indica tion of a long game. (Portland ' rregonian.) A bill for an act in relation to the manu facture and sale? of (Hiking powders, to pre vent fraud amtyrcscne the public health has been introduced in the legislators at St Paul. The btUI is intended to prevent the adulteration of baking swders with Alum or Aiimioaia, iniusing proper -nal-ties tc enforce the far. Dr O S Dinswanger. Professor Chemistry, etc., medical department I'niversity of Ore gon, made an examination some time ago of the baking owder found in the Portland stores: the resultof which appeared in the Oregonian. lr tlinswanger then expressed himself as follows: "I have just finished an analysis of the principal baking powders sold in this mar ket, with the following startling results: "Hercules." This powder contain- am monia. Crystal." This powder contains alum. Double Quick.'' 'Ibis powder contains alum. "Silver Starv" This powder contains alum. "White Lily." This powder coutains alum. "Dr IViee's Cream Baking Powder This is a pure cream of tartar powder and contains neither alum or ammonia. It will he observed thai Ir Price's was found by Dr Binswanger to be a pure cream tf tartar linking powder and the only brand free from alum, ammonia or any impurity. Following is a list of the more widclv Vnmvn brands that Dr Drew, eheaust for the Minnesota State Dairy and Pood Com mission, as well as other chemists of high standing, have examined and found to contain Alum, some of which contain both Alum and Ammonia. Many of the Alum and Ammonia powders are sal ! 1 and ad vertised as "absolutely pure" to mis tan 1 the public. The condemned powiler given in this list are sold pretty generally through tiregon and Washington: "talumet." "Kon-tCiry." ilnuit's Bon Bon." "Hotel." -tilole.'' ' Puritan.""Snow Ball." "tJovernment," "Palace." "Loyal." "Columbia." "Home." "Monarch.'' "Cn rivatal." "tTiicago Veast." "Echo." "Per fection." "White Rose," "Hatchet," "Crown." In addition to the above list, there are many brands sold with a prize. It is safe to reject all tasking powders sold with a roas the tests show they are composed j of Alum and cost but a few cents a pound. Also refuse any bakitur rowd,T sold for twenty-five cents a pound, or ta; it is sure to contain Alum. Surely nothing but their cheapness Could induce the public to experiment with these impure powders at the risk of health. Aside from the question of the health or whrtesomeness of tl -..ndemne-1 nowiierv. and viewed from the standpoint of economy alone, a pure cream of tartar tuktag pow iWr, such as Dr Hinswanser and other hisih authorities report Dr Price's to be .and from ilajgreater known strength and nmjuestioned purity should prove more economical to the user in everv wav. sot tit, t orta.es.it TBCaStJSV J. L. Miller sod John Carl, of Scio. bare been in the city. Mr Fred Kggeri.-the well known Port land shoe man, a former resident of Al bany, Is in Ihe city. The Womant Home Mltswnarv Society will g le a lea tomorrow night at the M Parsonage. Price t . centa. Etervbodr Is Invited. Prank G Will, of this cite, and George C Will, ol Salem, went to CorvaMla to day to attend the funeral et Mrs I W Will who died there w-sterdar from child birth. The defeased was a aso-nan hizhiv respected, and wfll be greatly missed by an wno anew ner. T M Morrison, the Immigration scent. returned from Portland last evening aith seven men who bread locating her, all a very aesiraote class cf immigrants. Ur.e young man arlll probably go into ihe drag business at Shedd; whlleProl Valstrom,a man of fine literary attainments, speaking vera! languages. wi,l mast Albany nis headquarters aa immigration correspon dent. Many others will follow. Last evening the members of the Ep- -orth League of the M. K church waited in strong fores Is the pleasant residence of M- James Elkios in Albany's suburb. where they tendered their fellow mem ber, Mr- Frank Elk int. a genuine sur pnse party. A delightful evening (ass passed. Mr. Elkins snd his father will leave tomorrow for Crook county, from which tbey will go east with s band cf horses. Tbe party was given ss a fare well previous tc their departure yaiDT. Col Frank I Parker, of tie Walla Walla Statesman was la the city today. Albert Koeblc. Assistant Enton-oSozut of Ihe Cr.lted Slates Department of Agri culture is In Ihe valley hunting up Oregon bugs. D O Wood worth is In Spokane attend ing a etate meeting of pharmacists. His name haa been presented as a member of the Slate board, subject to appointment oy ine governor. L W Deyee returned this mornine from Southern Oregon, where he took up what he thinks is a very fine claim at the foot of Rueben Mt, on the Rogue river. Ie will return in about a week. Mrs Lillian Moore ho use has commen--ed proceedings against her husband. G W Muoiehouse for divorce, on the srrounds of oeseriien ana non.support. as she claims that he has never given her one dollsr since they were married. The case will be disposed of at Dallas where Mrs Moorehouse is living wltn her sister. Yesterday the Ladies Guild of the Eois- copai cnurcn held a delightful c o'clock tea at the residence of Mr lohn Brlggs near me taupooia bridge, not only hav me a pieasani ume there, but as well an cnjujaoic waia. loose present weie, atmes W a uarr, Thomas Monteith Sr W E Baker, Thos fjjer.es. Bet nunc, M E f arret), A D Barker, Warner, C Mirer, latham and Briggs. and Misses Maggie Barker. Ulrdleand May Dav.Claia. Helna and tumi Warner, Whitehead and Briggs. Only one gentleman was per mltted to be present Mr Geo E Warner. SATfkllAT Lawyer Wright has lieen in Salem on legal business Mr. i ntz Hoffman has gone to Idaho with a view of locating there. Albert Cole, of this city, has heen'siimed as one of the players in the Allmnyjeagiie team. Scio Press. The Y. P. S. C. K. of the I'niterl Presby terian church held tt delightful social last evening at the residence of B W Ciindiff. An entertainment was given at the Epis copal church in Salem last evening for the Dssssa oi a oiinu, .-uiss josie ivatkins, a former resident of A llauiy. Miss Watkins recited. "The Diver," Alisaloin. iuid two othrfr selections. Yesterday rei)resentatives met in Albany from several tents ofjMaci-,bees in this part of the state, and made arrangements for holding at this city on June 12th a grand icnic, which it is proposed to make the iggest event of the season. This district is comtxiseel of Benton, Marion and Linn, and Maccabees will he here from tents in all parts of it. The celebration will be in honor of the 1 2th anniversary of the order, now nearly half a million strong. Half rotas nave been secured, ine picnic will probably Is- held in lliu'kleiiuin's grove. On account of Salem's contemptible course in reference to the Soldier's Home, Koseburg people propose to make an effort to have the state capital removed from Salem to Albina, a more central location so far as transportation is concerned, (if course this wilt never be done, and should not lie. All the same the Capital city has made itself quite unpopular in the matter, e s erivx) jd -aog -suimi asm; jjetuy itrw -mi ituouau pus sjaasj! "SP10.J aoj oin. i era sew vobk usttrk. Nsw Yomk , May 0th, 1893. On the day preceding the great naval review a very impressive ceremony was performed, which did not receive the at tention of the people.as much as ft would have, had it- not been for the interest manifested in the great inter national naval display. At seven in the morning of the 20th of April the 8weediih socie ties of New York snd Brooklyn marched down Broadway escorted by the Naval Reserve Arriving at the Jiattery park the marchers gathered around s noble monument decked with ia'weedish and American flags. After prayer snd an or ation the cords holding the dtspery in place were cut by a handsome young lady and aa the battleship Mianototnah fired the national salute, the figure of tbe great inventor John Ericsson appeared and the large crowd cheered and almost ec'ipsed the thundering noise of tbe yankee Mieotomonah's great gtins. The figure of Ericsson is 8 feet 3 inches high . The height of the pedestal is 8 feet 9 incues. i:ie welgot of the sttue is I,i50 pounds. It is made of Ouincv granite and is by tbe eminent sculptor, J- Scott Hartley- In 1892 tbe legislature passea s mil. which was signed by Gov ernor Hill, providing for the erection of a monument to John Ericsson to be lo cated in the city of New York . A soon as tbe Isst ot tbe sailors had passed the receiving stand st the City hall Isst Friday, tbe greet crowds dis oersed and many weat to the great Polo Grounds to witness the opening of the bass ball season in this city. vVhen tbe game started, which was about four o'clock, over fifteen thousand people had passed through tbe gates- Tbe game wss between tbe Boston Chsmpions snd tbe New York "Giants." Beantown defeat ed the New Yorkers to the discomfort of the JSany cranks and rooters present. Following ia the score: New York 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 02 Boston- 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 09 Saturday's gams although not wit nessed by as large a crowd, as the one on the day previous, owing to tbe threaten ing weather, was a good one for the home team. Johnny Ward's great players took their sweet revenge to tbe great joy of all tbe old cast iron cranks. Tbe de feat of the Bostons is shown in th score : New York 0 4 000 7 0 0 416. Boston 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 . The interest in the national game is stronger this year than ever before and a very successful season is anticipate.! New York has s great team and their chances of winning the coveted pennant are very bright The money situation is still ia a bad csndition and there is'no hope of a firm financial market until the Sherman Sil ver Law has been repealed, and, as this congress is adverse to acting in such a manner, the situation in money centers ill continue to be in an uncertain and unsteady condition. The actios of Sec retary Carlisle in attempting to redeem treasury notes in silver caused much con sternation among the financial men of tnis city- Tbe promptness with which President Cleveland prevented tbe pro pjsed move of Mr. Cartyle wss indorsed and it may ba said that if the President bad not interfered, the remit would have been disastrous and a panic, th like of which wss never before witnessed would have ensued The closing of Deimoaicos' famous restaurant on Broad street a few doors fftorn the Stock Exchange, re calls some very interesting events. Many great bankers, brokers snd lawyers bsve patronised this old eating house snd when the closing was announced many brokers gathered to have s farewell plate ot consumi or rich neopelitian. The property was told recently and ss the new owner intends taking the boikling down tae joiy brokers and sarcastic lawyers will tw compelled to find a new resort where they can gather and tell stories ss in the Delmonicoe of old. Governor Flower has denied the idea for clemency made by Howe and Hummel in behaif or Carl vie W. Harris who was condemned to die during the second week in May. There is s wide difference of opinion as to tbe guilt of the rouns murderer hot tbe decision cf tbe Supreme Court bo doubt shows that the prisoner deserved the verdict. I'nion Square theatre wss a scene of great brilliancy on Wednesday evening ben the English actor H ilson Bennett entertained tbe Admirals of the Ameri can and English fleets and their officers. Tie box containing Admirals Gerardi. Ben ha in and Walker-was draned with the stars snd stripes while the box con taining Admiral Hopkins and hia Eng lish officers was draped with the Rag of England. The audience wss large snd eojojeJ the performance of "Ben My chree" which aas clayed ith great sue- by the famous author-actor. Wion Banett The great fleet still rides at anchor In the Hudson snd many people a e daily yisiung me war vessels and examining lib. interest the many interesting ob jects. Your correspondent had the pleas ure of paying a visit to Rear Admiral A- E. K. Ber.ham en board the IT. p. S- Newark" on Thursday. Tne Newark is the flagship of Admiral Benhsm't fleet snd is a modern snd perfect war vessel . She carries eight heavy guns and several small gstling guns some of which are stationed in the masts. The latest rot chine and revolving gun is also used and s a great improvement over anv of the latest guns manufactured. The officers of the Newark are proud of the bell which was presented to the ship by the citizens of Newark, N.J. The handsome quarters ocupieci oy the officers " especially by tue Admiral are peiect models of marine comfort and convenience. Admiral Ben- ham whose quarters are abroad the Newark Is an officer of great popularity among his inferiors- He is a tall, well built man, with white hair and a white monataschs. Always good nstured snd interesting, he becomes a genisl com panion and host. Ihe Admiral is very enthusiastic over the prospects of an in creased navy snd it is his opinion that the new cruiser "New. York," which will be ready for her trial trip in a few days, will be the most formidable warship afloat. The fleet will disband in s few days, and people are taking advantage cf their limited stay sod hurrying aboard the different ships where they are re ceived with a cordial welcome by the of ficii in charge. Wsi. F. IJ. Koelscii. HOUND DOCTBINES, Whatever may be done with regard to stiver It must be kept on a parity with gold and greenbacks. It would be just ss cal amitous for silver to be at a discount as for gold or greenbacks to be so. Tbe laboring mtn and farmer always suffer whan any kind of money tn cticulation Is at adisc:unt The man who bundles money In small quantities It the man who suffers from a de predated currency. It would be juet as un fortunate 10 have gold at a discount as to have silver or greenbacks so. The imall trader, the farmer, the laboring roaa would suffer most hum the existence of a depre ciated currency. They of all others should be most Interested In a sound, stable medium of exchange. To lssi'Kt T THK Fish 1,iuKK. Gover nor Pennoyer has received a letter from M M. McDonald. United Stutes fish commis sioner, in which he announces his intention of visiting this state sometime during the month of June, at which time he will make on inspection of the proposed tiahway at Oremm City tuid will tender the state an thorities anv suggestions and exiHwience he may have ujion the subject, to aid them in constructing the same in the lies iiossible manner. The state has appropriated the sum of $10,000 for this purpose, and with Mr Mr. McDonald's valuable assistance to gether with his ripe experience we may ex pect the best results possible.--Salem Independent. K Kilery Anderson, the great tariff re former, oes after the American Economist, the paid organ of the Protective Tariff League of New York city in the following refreshing style: Tbe distressing wail of anguish wbkb comes from the co'umns of tle American Economist oftbe2Istof April, describing he devastation and ruin which are about to visit our beloved country if tbe proposed tariff bi I of the Reform Club committee should become a law, seems to have definite ly removed from tbe region of controversy one of the questions which, during the campaign of t892, was moat fiercely de bated, and that is whether the consumer pays tbe tax. In this issue of this valiant defender of our flag and our factories we are told by representatives of optical imple meats, knitting-mills, gloves and mittens, ivory cotters, lime and cement, silk, flax and hemp, shirts and colors, hosiery, man ufactures of iron and steel, knives, sheet iron, flexible shafts, planing mills, and by the professor emeritus of American indus try himself. William ' McKinley, Jr., that the pasage sf tbi bill would close ali the manufacturing establishments in tbe Unit ed States of America, and that our hated foreign rivals would supply our people with substantially everything that it now pro duced in these various industries. AH these intelligent and disinterested witneaaei assign tbe same cause. They one and all declare that if the proposed bill should pass all the articles in which tbey are interested would be offered for sale to our people at prices much lower than those now ruling, with which they could not af ford to compels. The not on. then, that borne competition will soon reduce tbe price of a protected article to that that the domestic consumer shall be able to obtain it at lest than the foreign price assy be dis missed. It always was rejected by tbe free traders; it Is now rejected by the American Economist and its followers. The demand, then, for the retention of the enormous rate of duties now prevailing can no longer be supported on the iiirflisawi of assisting infant industries. It is a bold declaration that the consumers of this land must for ali time submit themselves to the payment of enormous tributes to our manu facturers in cider that these may live, move and have their being sad keep oa the dec laration of that constant rate of dividends which is essential to tbe respectable main tenance of all well ordered industries. None "of the contributors to the Econo mist seems to be wilting for one instant to harbor the idea that in the great majority of the industries involved a larger use of iinpr jved met ho is of production and a closer adherence to the carefhi and studied economies practiced abroad would enable them to successfully compete with ibeir foreign rivals on the basis of the rates cc n tamed in tae. new bill and in many case without tbe advantage of aey d-ities what ever. Why is it thai in the production of wheat corn, cotton, tobacco, petroleum. go'd, silver aad copper we are enabled to pay our work men at rates much higher than those pre railing in, Prance. Germaay. Italy or K at ria, aad somewhat higher than those pre vailing in England, and are yet enabled to export our products in large quantities and sell them m a foreign market ? The Amer ican Economist will surely agree with u in tbe answer that it is because of the great advantage that we have in fertile land, in mineral wealth, in diversified climate. coupled with an extensive and intelligent of labor saving machinery. W jth the aid of these great resources we are enabled Is pay our workmen high wages, snd yet sell oar produc in ooarpetitiao with the for eign equivalent. Thr mere fact, 'bent that wages are higher here than elsewhere does not at all make "com petition with foreign producers impossible Whenever She wealth of our natural resources, the use of our ingenious machinery sad tbe greater productive power of our workmen are sufficient to counterbalance the difference in wages competition is not only possible but profit able. When these circumstances do no exist, competition is neither possible nor desirable. The industry can only be car. ried on at a lots, which must either be borne by the manufacturer or collected by a forced tribute pai l by the consumer. American invention, thrift and intelli gent labor can be safely trusted to conduc profitably ntanv manufacturing industries which are to. tl e manor born, which are nourished by our natural resources and which are- therefore, hardy and fruitful just aa our native trees are more vigorou and bear more plentifully than exotics. If we can manufacture and sell in Canada B competition witn England, surely can control our own market at home. In tbe North American Review foe January, 1890, Mr James G Blaine gave the follow iag list of manufactures which we sell in Canada in successful competition with Eng land: "Brass goods, copper goods, cord age, gingham, bottles, flasks, India rubber goods, printing ink. ingrain carpets, wood manufactures, twines, tinware, ship rig ging, wall paper, writing paper, envelopes blank books, straw board, boots and shoes leather and skins sole leather, leather goods, patent leather, figured oil cloths grain drills, narrows, harvesters, hoes forks, mowing machines, scythes, spades. shovels, builders' hard ware. "flails, firtanus. sewing machines, screws, stoves, axes, jew clry, silverware. lamps, locomotives, hats hau-.tners. saws, machine tools, organs pianos, notions, plain household furniture especially hotel furniture.' Opep, vigorous competition does not close our factories, but teaches us how to meet our rivals in the fields of industry, as we have before-in all contests for supremacy on land and sea. If the lamentations of tht contributors to the Economist were not ludicrous they would make us ashamed of American cltirenship and cause ut to log e all faith :n the inJ utt- rial capacity of the American people. Com menting on the effect of a bill which would still leave an average protection of one- quarter of the total cost of impoited articles, one of these writers says: "By the destruct ion of our Industries it would quickly trans fer us from tl.e head to the foot of nations and send us whirling back tcvard barbar ism to rapidly that even the reformers would repent." N. WALDAHL, "Merchant Tailor. Sails Hade lo Order and Satisfaction (luraiteed &ej ALBANY, SHOP OPP08ITE THE POST OFFICE OREGON FORTMILLER & IRVING Undertakers and Em ba Inters. E KfcEP rcnstsntlvrn lard a full Hie cf rrtlaMc. kth ard weed rsskets ai ccfiir.s. Also turiai ictes snd suits, in i rcac'cloth, unia.osl aase.tpr which will be sold at The Leweat Living EMBALMING an lhe proper care of tbe dead s specialty. HO EXTRA CH a RCtt FOR HEARSE OR SERVICE , ALBANY, - - MA80NIC TEMPLE, - - OREGON for Infants an C hi Id re r .eaiaaraoweBat'asplerlseiaasalia fill '-tmueai llMssparior toaay pctssaSjaaaa 'siiL I. A. aarwrx. H. D-. Ul So. OsXord Kt, Brooklfs, K. T. r of -castcrf is aotnfrarmtl saa ssMitv so awO ass? tasst tt scons a wortc .' Mmntv stioa SoTaiocaa H. Few an-Use 'wi .armUes wao do aot Baa Casual Iianx, D j Sawror&aty. Cawteete ears CoBe. IhSB fin i an fa, ysavTBsse, Krariarina. sans wersaa, cms aheap. Tor several years 1 hare rew xr - cassavas, aaa suai t so as Bass uavanaia.- aM bwtx T. Passant. BL ft. lath SIM aad Tth Ava, SewTorkCStt Tars fan ii ism Cean-axv, T Jtsaaaa- Sreawx, Sara- To Julius GradwoM's Bazaar The very latest 'news is that you can buy at JULIUS R DWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, foods as follows: Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound gbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 lbs Magnolia Sugar White 1.00 No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 20 Cans refilled, & gallons 90 6 Gallons Good Pickles, market firm. 110 1 Gallon lfo. 1 Syrup 40 J wii- conduct s strict cash store, and all Roods will be ao'd for net cash front 1 per rent leas tnan ream tar price. itj stock of China ware, fancy Koods, aaa U ibs JeatrabSe aylee of dishes, as wall sa s general assortment of psMSwas, crock 'y, lamps sad fixture is eenspMU.. I tasks a speci vlty of fine tea, eoSee and -King powder, sod always phatase my eustoeaers, a teo or several n tposssrlMe Insurance ecsapaaas. Jtsltsut tirasl wohl. -PATRC:IZE ROM : INSTITU HQ MS. THL FARMERS & MTS INSURANCE CI? Albany. 3 O WRrTSatA.PT, Geo F SIMPSON, Vice PressrW. AKAtt, PresMeat, i L COWAN, Treasurer. I Cowan, Geo T Simpson, w F Read, D B atduteitu.M. Sternberg . J 3 K Weat herrord, C 3 Stuart. I O Wittamaa. also M8TBJCT aesxrs roa W f0 ie several Solid Eastern and Foreign Compies The Oregon Land Co Wltn its home office st SALEM - - - OBi3t!C3-01Ta ine Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office In PortbMo MAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tracts near Salem Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 per cre small cash payment long time on balance or particulars. When Traveling. Whetfur on leaaute bent, or buaioets, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fist, it sots most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, heat) sjhes and other forms of siokneas . For sale in 50 cent and 91 bottles by all leading ii miiis Any information concerning government land for settlers may I e obtained cf T M Morrison, with Carran a Monteitb. Albany, Oregon. sastanUssuFlrlaUesA ZmnU ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J. JOSI3PH. Proprietor, WHOLESALE HUD RETAIL Only White Labor Employed 'm: LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS, s I aaa , Cabinet photos from $1.50 to $ per dosen. Snlaiging pictur penalty. ioxjo era von tra for $10.00. We erry a large of sxS and sterescoplc views o egon.