The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 15, 1893, Image 1

The state rights democrat., September 15, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextStatf Rights Bcraorrat. VOL XXIX. Entered at the Pa omrr at Albany. Or., at Second-Haas Hall Mattel; ALBAN Y,() REGON, FRIDA1, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893 WITBt at srrriSC.Fabll.her, .ad Prsprtelar.: SO G The Oregon Vitn itv home ofSce atj ne Gray SiLcL, corner Liberty anj ItflTA-KES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tract near Salem vviii soil 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $5Q to $60 ere small cash payment !oi time on balance orf particulars. Oregon State Normal School ieoistmioxtth:, sobegon. XHf LEADING NORMAL SCHOOL1 A 01 me Northwest. Strong profes tioual and academic course, and well or r . ior i-racucai liair.- mg 01 teacners. .Normal, Advanced Nor mal,Business,Mulcand Art Department ucouuiui ana nealthtn' I.icaiion expense no saloot.s. The enjoyed a steady growth durintr the nasi vear, reaching an eniollmenc of over 400 !h l,ma J.. I. I- " . . ii. uwiurv. .t- ircmoersI-.ru nave been added to tl.e faculiv.new apoarJ,,: atus sonr.ii.ri .a. i. . "r- I1'-- are in .l.m.r,rl i fin j ... . L d.nloma ""T 7 ' "'"v. '"IS?! - , . ii.Ucr u teacn in any J Mr1 n.mout niiNf exam Add, P. I.. f 'A Vf I,ll;I-5 ''ex , KsTA IMBUED by Burkhart One oi the oldeft Job Jrinting 0ffice in the State file 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 Fg: Good, Quick Printing. SMILEY, 1 1 a fATf.9!ZEs nm THJ FARMERS & MFRCHAHTS IRSURANCE COF Albany, lit: Ai, Prudent. I. OO WAN. Treasurer. fiuo Hon K Simpson. -V F Kavl, J tt 'VMt herfnri. ' J XISi, DluTMCT Several Solid Eastern Julius GradwoM's Bazaar "he very latest news is that you can buy at JUIalUS V DW0H17S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods ac follows: .rbuokle's Coffee, Por Pound Us. Granulated Sugar 51.0C lbs. Magnolia Suar White 1.00 No. 1 Xersene, per single gallon 20 Cans refilled, 5 gallons 90 I Gallons Goad ?icklec,:narket firm 1.10 1 Gallon No 1 Syrup , .40 l 1 encrtuot a strict cash eliro, and all gjoods will bo is,, Id for r.et oash frrm l J pe "nf 'eM tnan rKn'ar prioe. iSy stock of Cblnawnre, fney trcctfi, ana jib dwalrable aylex of dlsbei, as well as a general assortment of xroenM-w, croek y, iatm.snd fixtures Is oouipleU. inaks a specialty of fine tea, .:t.i., and 'mg powder, and always plM my customers, ru'ir oiortslble Inauranne octnponua. Jnlln-. 'elK' 'i. CITY BOTTL1NG.1CO,, - Who'.ctale and Nod Hater, Ciders. Orange and. Iron, Neltser; Water, FIRST STREET, Uvm Montgomery UK EiKADIMO rBOTOOBAPBERH, fon Albany Oregon Land Co - OBU&O T3 State street, branch office In Portlaiu per llto:.s. Tuition. Nmmal. SAtr ,-j.r i.r tf to weeks; Suo-Norir.al, $5.00 per tttm t IO weeks; Business. W it rwr km. Board ar Normal Dininc Mali i t week. Rooms from v nor aWak , film isS,,i in C. . 1 . . . LiKh.lR""" iLTL ?5 lurnunea . and book lest tSan $150 per vear. Con kervatiry of MuIc. " Thorough courses ,...! : f " , " t L 1 instrumental mu Tuition.Slo per term of 20 num. " '... - ' v :csio;e trom all lf Anmnxlh i - 1 . aa " ' nile, from the .State Capital.sixty mile south of I'onland Catalogue cheerfully sent on application or 8. SHEDD, See of Fscult v. is - Bros. VL5 VH INSTiTOTISIS. Oregon i O WRITSMAW. Xjcietin F SIMP- N. Vico Preajidenn I) B MonUHth.M n m; rs ,: I Wir ti trt, tSrlU nan. i:ar aCKNTS TOR- and Foreign Compaq RetallOealers In- Hi rob Beer, Maraaparill xnd'lrnn. Iron Wine, Km, 1 II v tit a trl 1 and Railr mm. OREGON Cabinet photos from $ i .50 to $4,008 per uozen. amaigtng pictures a specialty. 1620 crayon: framed for $10.00. vVe '.arry a large stock of 5x8 and sterescoplc views of Or- Tub Whkrsfore. Referring to tli postponement of the sale of the 0. I'., MrMnlcahy said to the Times man, of Corvallis: "There is no money now with which to buy a railroad. It is our object to sell the road for enough money to pay up all back indebtedness at 100 cents on the dollar. To sell the road now, when there is no money to be had, would force the claims against the road into the same distress that confronts the claims against many of suspended banks in the country, and no more than thirty, forty or fifty cents on the dollar would be real ized. While in the east, oar attorney. Mr Gest, saw the bondholders and they expressed surprise and satisfaction at the showing t he road is making in the face of the hard times. People in this coun try do not give us credit for wha we have done- From the earnings of the road we have made more repairs to the bridges than Jave been made in the preceding eight years. Many large bridges.includ ing the approaches to the Albany and Santiam bridges, have been completely renewed. Alt bridges east of Albany are good for five years to come. We have put nearly sixty thousand new ties into the track and repaired the rolling stick, which is now io first-class condition." With reference to the report that the O P would put on a line of steamers to Hon olulu, MrMulrahy declined to impart any tnforma'-ion other than that the 8ctieme was not ready for the public. "It involves another railroad," he said, "that would be a transcontinental line and wonld be a great help to the Oregon Pacific." Continues to Hope. The Salem Jour nal writes up a visit to the state peniten tiary, where most of the inmates are hav ing an easy time so far as work goes. They are required to march an hour morning anil afternoon, otherwise do nothing Imt read ami lounge. Speaking of Capt V W Saunders, sent from Albany for life, it says: Captain Saunders is 1001000 remarkai-iy wli. Attired in light colored trousers and a blue sack coat, with hair parted and puffed faultlessly correct. Re presented a very neat appearance for a life time pris oner. His cell is a model of neatness, ac commodated with shelves, and the walls are almost hidden with photographs of rel atives and acquaintances. In and around this cell he spends most of his time, much of which is occupied in reading. Saun ders U always very sensitive of a visitor's presence, though, unlike most prisoners, he never allows his eyes to catch those of an observer until introduced by a guard. He has whiled away six years of his sen tence and has not abandoned all hope of som-time regaining his freedom. When asked regarding his hopes he replied. "There's not a prisoner here but realizes the truth of tht words 'Hope springs eter nal in the human ureast,' ' and he hopes yet to some day bask unfettered in heaven's briirht sunlight. His Taanrs Nearly Ended. The following from the Dallas Transcript makes ns pause with & lump in our throat: The "Pilgrim" Haziett showed up in Dallas Sunday, on bit regular round. Twenty years ago when the writer first knew HaUett he was in the prime of life and could pile up as manv nonpareil ems as the best of them- Now the weight 't ye r- is upon htm; his locks ha.-e become silvered, nis eyesight is bed'mmed and his former steadv gait at the case is alow an.l uncertain. Every village and hamlet on the northwest coast that lias known Haziett so well in the past will soon know him na mere, for his "tramps" will soon be o'er, and if not called to his eternal hon e, be must accept a home prepared for the homeless of earth . ar to the ration of Mr an J Mrs Irwin Smith epa mar- ried through a bureau, a Corvallis paper savs: In fact, according to the story of the late bride, they have never been any thing but two. ! cooled mv meals, and he cooked his.'' she said. -'Wc had very little to do ith each other, for, from the very Srst I realized I had been deceived. In our co 1 resportdence he staged he was wealtny and had a nice home, and that the people wnere he livsd were very nice people, He is anything else but wealthy , his hoaie had but one room, and 'he peo ple over there are aot the kind of people hat I am accustomed to associate with,,' Rki Hot Ktsoi-fTiOxs. The Mt Ho reb Alliance have pessed a series of resolu tions providing for the prevention of the demonetization of silver, 850 per capita of circulation, that banks are a standing men ace, that the country is full of puup-r-. that silver be monetized in a parity of 15 io 1. that national banks lie abolished and their currency destroyed, that the govern raent iime St.OOO.QOO.OOO of paper money to be loaned at 2 per cent and that $50 per capita te forever guaranteed, that in case congress at its present session fails or re fuses to comply subt-tantially with the above resolutions, a committee of safety be appointed, to consist of not lew than three from each state, to take charge of this gov ernment, and that the present administra tion and congress be forced to resign and turn thi- government over to said commit tee, the representative of this people. Abolish It. The Eugene Guard says The Oregon Pacific railroad has made a rate of $2 50 per ton, on wheat, from Alba ny ufSan Francisco. The friant monopo ly, the Southern Pacific railroad, charges ourpeoplc for 123 miles, to Portland. $i 20 per ton. In plain terms, a highway robljery; and rtull uie ,-tale raairoou oum ruixsion stands id'v by and make no move to protect the prorlarer. By all means the next legislature should aboliah said com minsion. which is prrying on the taxpayers and protecting the corporationi of the state. One relief will come as soon as the river rises a few feet. The Oregon Pacific will run boats here and fhip all wheat offered, and at prices that will be far below those chargedbytheSPRR. A Real Sea Serpejvt. From Aluea miie thi- shirv of a sea sernent. Several people are said to have seen it. One party was going up the bay in a boat when it made its appearance close by. He thought it was irouiur to take him in. and was so feared he fainted. Two breve men got heir guns and securing a boat, went in M-'anh of the monster, which suddenly came LTD slose to them and looked so hide ous that they pulled for shore tor all tliey were wc.-th. on reuehing it ran for tall tun I. ex. and at last reports have not been heard from . We would retommend the parties not to mix their drinks. Newport .News An Exi'lokive Auk. -At the rate explo sion!" are biking piaeji ttosr-e-cays nothing illiniH afe to handle. Kecenlly a thrash mir machine near uavton exuumeii; men we hear of a grindstone bursting. Last nisrht in our own house, as one of the child ren wan Imngincr a uvmijori full or weei cider up from the cellar the cork flew out with a retiort as loud a a 10 injlisjs) nne shot anil Htriick the Isivsiiiiare in the mouth Alt Ihuf it ri-oiiirj't! now to inrt lln fllliiax in 101 noiiio ui ukur 1 : i' t ' .1 i ' ' 1 row, woo are guzzling beer all day long to blow up and make a good item for the papers. Walla Walla Statesman. A Kick. Salem merchants are com plaining that the Southern Pucific railroad charges them 27 cents per hundred for freight from Albany to Salem, which the . 1 . .1 1 i .,.,...- Oreirou Pacific lirimrs from Sim Francisco to Albany tor zi cents, tins, or course is simply done to discourage shipments via the 0 P, but it is tough on valley merchants just the same. Do as Eugene merchants do. Haul the freight from Eugene by team. Albany Woolen Mills Lead. Some time ago the Albany Woolen Mills secured the contract for furnishing suits for the state militia, then the contract for blankets for the Orphans Home at Salem. Now this is followed up by securing the contract for rurnishing suits for the boys at the Re form School. Albany is not the capital of the state, but it is capital when uecuring contracts for woolen goods. No Road. The application of Frank Wood, et al, for a new county road near Albany came up for bearing Wednesday. Remonstruters filed motion to dismiss peti tion for the reason that the proceetlingK . , mi i , - , " , mt w i. vi iiimiivii.it iimuiiuub, civlue were irregular. 1 be wurt took the matter j we informed, you will use the true rem under adviseinent until Ihursday, sustanil jedy only. Manufactured by the Cali- uiouuu iwivi siioiuioBTO me ijrucwumgs.r Gazette. Vholsalb Abbbhtk. Yesterday mo ning City Marshal Sam Miller, II A Whitman, s jeweler, and Sick Falkern, all of Hubbard, took two t funis and went to Butteville, where they obtained a crowd of wiiite men opposed to Chinese hop pickers and returned to HnbbarJ at noon. They asked permission of the McKinney brothers, who have a large hop yard near Hubbard, 'o send away the Chinamen employed in their yard. The McKinneya told the mob that'tbev had leased the yard to the Chinamen f nd had nothing to say as to whether they should remain or go away. Then Mil ler, Whitman and ralkern drove out to the hop yard and captured eighteen or nineteen Chinamen. They carted them to town and sent them away on the af ternoon train six being sent tr Gervais, where it is understood they came trom and eleven or twelve to Portland. The full fare of each Chinaman was paid. Who put up the money for the fares is not known, but it is supposed the citi zens of Hubbard contributed the cash'. When Sheriff John Knight was in the hop country Tuesday he appointed L I) Khler and tJyion D Grimm deputy sher iffs. When the raid at the McKinney yard became known these deputies or ganized a strong posse of citizens and went after the rioters. It was a well or gan iced-and efficient posse and so ener getically did it work that soon eighteen of the agitators were under arrest and locked in the Hubbard armory. A tele gram was sent to the sheriff and he im mediately left for the scene of trouble, arriving there about ti o'clock in the eve ning. Whitman was then arrested, making the nineteenth man. Four or five other prisoners, including the ring leaders in the difficulty, are expected to be arrested and breught to Salem this morning. Statesman. Trk Doll Cabxival last evening at the Y M C A Hall was a great success. The rooms were packed until there was hardly elbow room . The exhibition of dolls was well gotten up. There were four booths. The first, a miniature parlor, contained the old dolls, dolls that had been kept over a year. A few were quite aged. Mi- Annie Condi t was voted the first prize in this de partment, a pretty doll. The next was a lawn scene, with a lake in the center, swings, hammocks and easy chairs making it a natural one. Miss Lea Blain secured the first prize for havincr tin- liamlsoineyt doll. The third and fourth were the pau per and hospital departments, a sicklv looking lot oi decrepit old dolls that must have been having a hand at the parrot and monkey game. A tramp doll owned by Fred Pike won the prise in these booths'. During the evening a short program was ted. consisting of a aotur bv a otiar- Messrs McCullagh and Thompson. Mr. and Diss Swart, a muling bv Crawford and a tons bv a trio. Mr Thompson. Mis Swart and Mrs Nut ting. The receipts were over toO, and were made in from admission to the doll show at ten cents for adults and five cent for children and in votes on the merits of the dolls at three for five cents. A hand some dol! was given to the irirl sr41imr the most tickets. Lena Yiererk iwwed the 1 .1 i'iss( nif!,.r iv r r.-.n i J . t-.in , alt C. ra liar know was second, with 6 -V. and ola Haight tmrd wih 5.45. .md other little girls did well. Tax Chinese Tboi blk.. At the hear ing of the IS men in jail for the raid on Mcrvinnry a rani, near U tbbanJ. Wednes day, on a charge of riot, four were dis charged, three held to the grand jury in 500 each, and eleven held in 30O narh The prisoners conducted their own defense. oersous trouble is reared. Scores of vv n. chester rifles are ready for use, and guards are mam sanialaaaad at tJwi minla smJnriiw tanuaain: Thn ma liSa I threats made against the property of those who employ Chinamen. V alter Bnctawr. of Jefferson, linn county, recently received tares teams one from AHsuiy. one trom Bunevuie and one from alew -threatening him with a visitation of "fire, smoke and ssthea' if be permitted Chinamen to pick hi hops. By a ru he succeeded in hav- ing ms nirutman release run contract. I noer grower have received similar Jets. And. as if to add imprewivestess, two boo booses io yards where Chinese were em ployed to a' greater or less extent have burned this week. Wednesday night the hop house of Hofer & Zorn. near Butte ville. was destroyed bv fire. It was a doable drier and both floors were rilled with green hops. The fire appeared to have originated in the bops in some man ner unaccountetl tor. I he house cost 2.500. It is stiptinsed to have been in sured for 9 1.. Lebanon. J it Marks commenced a term of school in the Reed district Mondav. J "A Menzu-s tears that about twenty bead of cattle lielonging to him have per ished in the forest tire. He has been able to find only one cow. and she was so badly burned she had to 'ne killed. Messrs Hogru and Ludwick. of McCoy, Neb. were in town a day or twe this week. They are looking for a location in this part ot the country, and expressed themselves as well pleased with this section. C H Ralston and family left last Satur lay for Portland, where tbev will make their home in the future. This is the first time in the history of Lebanon that there was not a KasVton living here, ss LeLanon is located on the Hal-tor. donation land claim. Advance and Express. HARUiMii'itn.-'-Misa Viola Senders re turned from Albany Tuesday. She was ac companied by her cousin. Miss iklie len ders. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr Chase, of !ebanon. Tuesday. Mr Cha8 tried the newspaper business himself once, but got tired of working for nothing and is now amassing wealth as a contractor. Henry Close will not gather any more plums this season. He was engaged at that occupation last Monday evening when he fell from the tree and dislocated his hip. I)r I ujiaas attended to the injured man. and al last reisirtii he was cettini? uloni; nicely.liut inasmuch as the injury was a bad one and Mr Close is 78 years old it may take a long time for him to recover fully. Courier. A Fvu.fiik.- Marri ige- rvA on the square are nearly always a failure. 1 he ieus oi anotner ease: ii as reporon that Mrs Iiee Porter, nee Miss Lily Belle Cain, of Monroe precinct, has gone to parts unknown, leaving her busbandbchind, who is said to tie almost distracted over her ab sence. This is the couple that ran away from home not lonir since anil were mar ried at Albany, a license being refused thi n; here. It is supposed that the young wom an has gone to San Francisco, where her father is at present. Another case of mis placed confidence, by which marriage is sure to prove a failure. Mrs Porter has been gone since last Saturday, we learn. He Ukloadkd. Mr Wilhelm held over a large quantity of lost year's wheat in the warehouse at Monroe Ijundiug, hut he de cided to unload to some extent before this season's crop came in. He therefore dis posed of 7,000 bushels to Mr Fischer.of the Corvallis llonnng mills, at 55 rents in the warehouse pear Monroe. On Thursday of lust week he also sold to San Francisco par ties ohu tons at 00 cent per bushel delivered in San Francisco. The irrain is curried from Monroe Ltuidina to this eitv liv slpuui- I boat, hence to its destination by rail and I ocean steamer via Yaquina. Gazette. Taken Fob A BonuLAit There was a close call to a tragedy at Halsey. Clarence Wilson went to spend the mtrht with .1 h Cross, slipping into bed ufter the latter had retired without awakening him. Cross in his sleep happened to hit Wilson and was awakened. Forgetting the situation, he thought a burglar was around, and getting a 38 caliber from under his head, blazed away, badly mutilating a pair of Wilson's pants hanging on the wall. 'Ihen mat tern weie explained and the remainder of the night was passed in peace. The True Laxative Principle Of ths plant used in manufacturing the pleasant, remedy, Syrup ot Fig, has a permanent! v beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral oluLtons,uusTly sold as med- 1.1... .M n.,..n....H .. ornia rig Syrup Co ' prcseti tet. Thompson Miss Helen cist. ASferr.xuL ' TMOgSIUY Mr Walter Duel! Is In the el'y. Mrs R Ssltmsrsh, of Portland, I In the city . C H Mueller and Billy Tailor went to Roseburg this noon. Mi- Lizzie Vaughaa. of Gobur, is in he city the guest of hrr sister Mrt foe Klein. P A Coch ran, of "riodbura, was in the city today on his wry home from a trip up the McKenxie- Mr Chss Fortmiilcr of Portland, who has been visiting hi hi other Wm Fort miller, letumed honft today. Mrs William Ra!len went to Jefferson today, where her motner Is lying danger ously 511. Judge Denny.of Portland, U also at her beddde. .- Auditor Hopkins, of ti c O P, was In the city today pa tog en per cent of the July salary. Receiver Hadley, Superintenpen't Mulcahy and Passenger " Agent Wardlow werc aiso in the city . S M Yoran went to Albany yesterday, where he tnprinttth1ed"the inspection of Temple Com tuandery No 3 . K T, last evening. Eugene Register. Mr Leroy C Skeele, of Palouae, Wah ington, and Miss Mabel C boon, of Eu gene, were married in Chicago on Wednesday. August 30th. Mr and Mrs Skeela will be at home, Palouae, Wash ington, after September 26ui. Mr and Mrs Morgan lienshaw, of Oak Creek, Mr and Mts Frsnk lioimes. of Clovetdale. Mr and Mrs Eugene Halrrer, Mr Henry Hector, Mr Vooa and Mr Wm Abramt of tin box fame, all aell to do farming people, will leave on rest Monday for the world's fal-. Last evening tlitfmembers oftheKp worth League spent a social time at the residence of Mr, James Elkins- A short literary program was rendered, and a delicious lunch served. The evening was iiase u in games ar.u. a p least time) ha'1 generally. raiOAT Sheriff I i-lorn. of Benton count r. su in foe city today. Pete Reuttner and Doc Conn will leave t morrow for the Sodas after deer. Mi Annie Far ret! returned last evening from her visit aad trip to World's fair! Mr B F Ramp went to Brownsville this rooming to attend a Populist gathering. He will be one of the speakers. State tickets from Albany to the State Fair ground will be ea sale to-morrow at the S P depot. Round trip. $1 .60. D E Ken worthy of Allatny is in this city. It is understood he has the privilege of the restaurant in the grand stand si the state fair. Slat estuan . Mr W L Lister, of Harrisburg. spent ever! day at Newport. Her husband was formerly in the grocery bootses here ami now contemplalm pwhasintr tiw Har ruburg Courier. Grant's Pass Courier. Lad evening an enjoyable whist -was given at the reridenre of Mr AD Haw ker. Those iwesent were: Mr are) Mrs A I) Barker. Mia Mabel (raw. Cora ami Maggie Ikirker. Cad Warner. Bertha aad Ien Kieffer. Bertha and Lillie Dodder. Birdie Day. John Arnivn. Will Warner. Mate Barker. N UaiWay, Harry Craw. Ed Frank. W B Sorsby. Esq. of IblesvilJe. Mii- sippi ippt. arrived in Con all is yeaterdav. He i recently from tpiadir. Njuth America, where he held the poshion of U 8 consul general under ex-President Hamsoo's ad mtwdration. Mr f?orsljy is an old fri..l IBfl Ir Usster. H h Hams hsil mr de- tide to pernianeatly tn thi ctty. Aews. SATranav Prof D V S Reid. of Eugene, was in the city this noon on his way home trom hi trip to Eastern Oregon. Mr Chaw Nickel, the irrepressible editor of the Jacksonville Times, was in the city this noon on his way to Salem. Mia London, who has been livng with Mr Ed Zeya sometime, returned to her home at Hubbard thi noun on sonant of mmr Rev Trow and wife arrived home this noon from their eastern trip, and report an enjoyalile experience at the World fair ami other places. Mrs K X Condit bsves toniirht for Ash land on a visit with her parents there, and also to secure the advantages of the dry climate for awhile. Mr Frank Cox. fm merit of this city, passed down the road this noon for Salem, where be will assume the position of night operator at the S P depot. Wm I'pton. of Wisconsin, ami Mr Ad ams and family, of Albany, have been guests at the res.dciic of J Shoemaker thi week Jefferson Review. Mrs Chas lhiBriile. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs A W Blackburn, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Albany. Brownsville Times. Prof Davis, who has charge of tbe music at the protracted meeting, will, we hear. move hi family to this city and becrmie a resident of our burg. -Jeaerson Review . W F Brasirinj returned from Chitwood yesterday where he had been for the, purpose of attending to the business connected with the suspension of tbe O P station. Matters were amicably settled and the office closed. i orvaiiia .ews- Geo W Taylor returned this week from Ijeedy's mill, and slati-s the timber fire are still raging in that vicinity and on the Breiteuhuidi doinir creat dam aire It was with great difficulty that the tramway u savedfrom a second visitation of the fire fiend.--Scio Press. Yesterday a partv consistinsrof G Steiner. Alfred GoMaW and J E Frizzell left for S daville. Mr Gobalet will remain a week while tbe others will return today. Mr Steiner went armed with 175 ipiort bottles. Mr rnzzell with 1W, and Mr Oobalet with twenty-five quart bottles. They expect to bring bock a winter supply of scua water. Statesman. The Oregon Pacific R R isn't giving its employees free rides just to keep its pas senger couches full, hnpt Mulcahy has is sued a bulletin announcing that all em ployes of the company will lie chanted one ent per mile for traveling over the road Ex. Some of our exchanges in endeav oring to lie funnv have remarked that this must be hard on the conductor, engineers and braltemen; bgt it does not require much wit to know it only applies to era ploycs not traveling on official business. T.e Stayton Times claims th" following happened near Mchama: After the cere mony was over the groom did not kiss his bride just then but he sided around to where the preacher waa and said, "How much do vbu charge V" "Charge for what?" said the tic, . "For marrying me," said the newly made husband. "Nothing," suiil the preacher, "just what they are willing to isiy me." So the husband went. into the next room and wa.s found kissing his bride about forty eleven times and says. "I guess its worth about five dollars." So be gave the preacher five dollars an Weill ins wuy rejoicing. SB IIKU : I 'a i lie r Bros, grooer. F. M. French keeps railrnixi tlmo lluy your groceries of Parker firo Kiae grooene stCono & I lendricson's. Utw oream oiifse jast leosiived at Co irsd Meyer. P J Smiley jub printer, Flinu Block, doe Mrst class work. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 6 oeut oigsrat Julius Joseph's, Or M II Kiln, ohysiotan and surgeon Albany, Ore ; ci . Calls male in cit or oouutry. Fuksu Cbeam Candy, Vixk Fruits, just received by C II Mueller, who keeps the finest goods n his line in the city. Try him. fr ftAtmnlks aVf !T. "-? -"iff hew vein imui, New Yobx, September 1st, 1893. A change for the better has certainly transpired during the past week, in the financial world. The stringency in cur rency has relaxed to quite an encourag ing extent. There is no doob: that the action of the house in passing the repeal act of the Sherman silver law by so large and decided a majority came as a stimulant to the distressed financial con dition of the country. It Is expected that when the senate has passed the re peal the discontinuance of silver pur chasing will revive the tost confidence ill money circles. . It is gratifying to know that the nnru ly and cowardly anarchists have faiied or ceased in their attempt to urge the vast army of unemployed to use violence in the c iv. Perhaps the hrui word of the law, as understood bv the police de partment, has had is effect upon tbe restless and cowardly foreign e'einent which reused so much trouble in insti gating a riot at Walhalla hall last week. As September is rapidiy approaching. activity among politicians is renewed and the prospects for an intoiesthw and aeianating eauanatga are very bright. The democratic state committee has met and agreed upon Saratoga a the con vention city and Oct 4 as tbe date. AI! the state officers with tbe exception of governor and lieutenant gcvernor will appear on the tirket this November. Tbe republican state committee ha not assembled at yet, bat tbe convention of tbe goo ill probably be held in Syra cuse daring tbe latter part of September. ri.J. IH.MM.nM 'i 1, . ' - .ImIU . t- -. ...".. V. ...IV J , ,. , IV V ,0 . I. recognized by both parties, as both branches ot the legislature will be voted for, and the loss of either branch to tbe democrats wonld mean a curtailing of the already great power in tbe hands of the Tammany wing of tbe democracy A const i utional commission to revise the state constitution will also be chosen. Another great race was run on Tues day at Sheepshead Bay. under the aus pices of the Coney Island jockey Club I lie r atari ty lor two year olds was the important event and not only was it a great race because of its value, which is $60,000, but it will receive a promi nent place Hi tue chronicles of the Amer ican turf. The track was in a fair con dition, considering the rain Uiat fell the day before. The threatening weather Kept tbe attendance down to aj.ouo. who aril! never forget tbe eventful day. Tbe sun peered through the silver lined clouds as tbe twenty starters cantered to the post to battle for tbe great stake. Tbe beet two year olds of the season were among them and a one picture they did present, resembling a rainbow. they lined up before starter Kowe. In tbe betting tbe Messrs Keeaes' un beaten co t Iomtno was lasta'led favor ite, and Hvdenabsd, also a representa tive of the Keener, was second choice, white Mr Richard Crofter's Dobbins was next fancied by the talent. The large field got off almost in line, with Gali lee siigbt'y in froot, and around they (!- Ate pbauhMus. As they entered the sattrtch Galilee appeared in front with Dobbins aad Domino close np. As tbev nesred the last furlong pole Dob bins and Domino sained upon the lead er and from there to thv wi-e the jock eys rode ss if '.neir lives were at stake. By the grander riding ever seen on this track, Harml brought Domino on It r the wire a winner by the shortest kind of a head, Galilee beat'ng Dobbins lor second place Dy a nose- The finish caused pandenonicm to resgn among the on lookers, snd at the favorite bad won, crest enthusiasm prevailed. Domiao carried ISO pounds, and has on every time be has started, the a meant of hi mt mma s in Be hhtrtmrrXwm to be the mtesM to vrsr ota utsx ever tacea me na. Tbe race aLo again demonstrated the tact that Fred Haral is the ablest rider on the American turf. It is the opin ion of well informed racing men that Ilitl's finish when defeat Seemed inev itable could not have been equated by any other jockey, she honest little fa -vorite received $9000 for bis services, and be surety earned every cent of it- A'lei tbe race Mr Dwyer, who, by the way, lost heavily on the downfall of the Tarn man v chieftain's colt, offered to bet KS.- 000 tbst Dobbins can beat Domino. Mr Keene has not decided whether be will match his great colt. Such a race would arouse unlimitcu interest in racing circles- It wss a came race, honest and without tain", sad the greatest ho.se von. Foxbsll snd James R Keene are certainly giving tbe public an opportu nity to witness an bone' race, in spi'e c f the fact tbst there are so many dis honest races run al the eastern tracks euicr i he retirement, t-r death, ot such people ss August Belmont, D D Withers and nator Hearst. WM. F. II. kosxsru Y rorn St Paul comes a dispatch saving that ll-joter Corbett. of Cbee Foo. China. who ha been a missionary for 3" years sad is now on hi war back to Chins alter a vuit to the world s lair. say, concerning tbe effect of tbe tteary Saw ia Chins: 'The Chinese are only waiting to sea whether or not this country intends to enforce tbe law. If it is enforced they will simply retaliate by sending all the Ameri cans out of that country, and that will be all there Is to it. They bare u enrolled, and when expulsion is enfotced here It will be enforced there. The only difference will be that wh te this government will p:y the expenses ot ueportiug tne i oinese. me Americans in China will bi left to get out J that country ss best they can. but get ent they certainly will. A great many of us in the missionary cld wilt become British subjects rather than give up the the work." One leon that the recent hard time wit teach will be the ability to dicti n g it' betweer. necettitK and luxarte. It h:.s bean said that the luxaiie cf one generation become the comfort of the next sad the necctsities of tbe third. It wouM seem tiiat tbe transformation lake place faste than that. While money i plenty, our desiiei for article not 'essential io our well being are easi'y gtalineJ, and we oon come to number them among our needs. It is of great v due to know just what one rnus hsve a apart from whvi one would like !o have. The learning of the lesson of the es-on it usually a revelation, and it natur ally attended with some inconvenience, so thai It ti rarciv taken to tuatt. exccir. a now. It is forced upon ua. The Cincinnati Tribune, the inoft stalest! republican organ In Ohio, ayi: "Intel gen protectionists do not claim that pro tection i prlmaiily intended to sdvnce the wacea of labor." As Mc McKlntev has ' been m -.king that claim for ihe lt tt n Ttis, It is now fair to sstume that he i I I l,lll...f r,,.,-llri i.l mil (nitiiui nu .in in. ciii.iis jiiviiw.i,., by his own organs. The Buffalo Times-Republic maintains that Gtn George B McC'.ellan was not only lhegreatet soldier on tlic northern side in the late war, but that he eclipsed all of either lde. "In every bttle of the civil war fought by McCtellan,'1 it ay, "tbe loss inflicted npon tbe enemy ws greatly in excess ot ni own, and la no esse did he suffer defeat . A dispatch is received from Genera Wheaton, commanding the department of Texas, that the 3000 sheep stlxad by Mex ican authorities on sn island In the Kto Grande, whete the ownership i disputed, belong to Thorns Sails, aa America citizen. The Mexican government will probably lie called ou to pay damages, A IIKr.ttlt wit Cape Palm as, June 22nd. 18!$. Peak Stsrca : (Mr Geo Pa terson) My welcome heme was a worm one. The ehildi ren were wild with delight. Wish you count ie" now nice me boys look; in their new suits. I nought white shirts. ties, caps and a real American suit. School be gan yesterday. There ore no pupils lieside our own owing to the war. The President and troops came down from Monrovia the some time 1 came home, but by another steamer. The Liberians liare a small gun boat you know, so at lost all was ready ami yesterday they took the field. It just poured rain all the morning, but they did some sharp fighting. Two of the Monrovia soldiers were killed, two of the Bassa regi ment and three Gretios, and at least twenty wounded. Liter reports put our loss at 16 killed ami 32 wounded. Of the loss of the Rock Town people it is impossible to tell, but cur I'liika men who fought their way inside thi- barricade says tliere were very many killed. If it had not been for a blun der of the Monrovian regiment in firing oa our I'liika men by mistake just a they forced the b-wrkride. they certainly wonld have burned Rock Town. They h.u! it on fire on ce, but the rain drowned ii out. Yon never saw sacJi rain as cam? down. There were time I could hardly see tbe gate not 90 yard away. In the evening I went out to see what I could do and found five poor fellows worm-led, laid on the floor in an old house; the women were trying to do some thing for them so I furnished coven and bread and tea for them at once. They were shot in tbe morning and had faun in the rain ail day with nothing to eat of coarse, last night the Monrovia regiment started to retreat after the Bassa and Cape Palmas regiments bad fought their war from Plaka around to the north of Rock Town, snd were being helped by the gunboat. ieneral Shumannith. who is ill and not able to take the field, awl the President, crossed over to 11 uka snd sent word akmgthe line if a man crossed the river be would be shot, so they had to go back to camp. We bear the guns this morning but do not kmnf how thing are going. One of the wounded Liberians died this morning. Tbe Fish Town people do not properly belong to the Rock Town people but they have hired them to join them. Garrawav people are allied to tbe government and are marching from the north, but they have to conquer tbe Xinmia people, their old enemy, before they can join the attack on Rock Town. They ere doing nothing at Half Cavalla yet except keeping a guard. Heroic, one of Plaka leading warrior, ran in this noon to give me the news. No fighting this moraine except bombardteent by ti-Gauonjmsb, the small gunboat with a big name.; toe name is a bv word, meaning new .Hence. PI oka people are much vexed that tbe advantage- trained veti-rLiY were not followed up this morning. Hernire says they de stroyed the bamcsde and now the troop are giving the Rock Town people time to reoaiui it. i ram way people oarneo .n iniaua sad sent word the troop and i.re tneet them at Fwh Town. Wish yon could have seen Hernn-e. He wore the acall bine cloth, all that is allow jd in war: a cap with a broad red scarf wound around it. a monkey skin with long Lair serosa his stomach: hi immense knife under his left arm; the war rauie. which make ssxcha aartrorat noise, on bts breast, and earned hi can of course. He was excited of course ami in a hurry. mlv came, he said.to tell thank you" for a little kindness ilone vrtenlv. and to saviiod bless yoa teacher once more. tie it tail aaa pweriuiiy Wilt, and I could not help wondering if hen I saw him strain he wonld be mutila ted a some of the poor boys were yesterday'. So many of the people say. God sent you rir just in tuue to help us in our tron ofour farm raised a white Rag. but every one sas it be a field to the ftztwb. Xootsarter is shown -and no prisoners takes: all are killed. It is better than torturina the prisoner, vet it seems awful. Tuesday'. June 27th.- TV re has been more fighting to speak of. A battle at tiar raway. oa the beach, five miles east, on ednesday. m which a number were killed and wounded, was tbe last Since then the troop and Grebos have all bees camped tnsrrthar ia Plaka a waitunr orders. The lirebos sue o vexed al tbe delay, but it is laherian policy, and tods; they discovered that several of thf Monrovia troops had the smallpox, so they have moved the troops on thi side. 1 doubt if they really have small pox. Think they are all ready to back out since they hsve really seen Woodshed. J cries brother was shot three times and Martha's twain tlied from his wound last night. Thomas' cousin died Saturday. Alt tbe boys fathers snd mother escaped. A Li -berian was an ideally killed Saturday morn ing Pulled his gun from the canoe by the muxzle and it went off .shooting him through tbe thigh. There are two doctor, but am afraid they do rot know much. All of tbe Pluka warrior have been in to see me and show me they escaped tbe bullets. Mr Buck waiter has been down with fever since a week today. He realty began to be ill Sundav before. It seems to be malarial typhoid, lie is better today and 1 nope will be quite well in another week. This illness added to the necessity of a thorough house cleaning lias msde iny work heavy. The loys and girls are delighted with tlrfir new lothes. If the Society could see how nice tbev look and how happy they are am sure ail who helped would feel repaid. June Moth. The President goes ia tbe gunboat to Sierre Leone to telegraph for ammunition. It at last has come out that tbev are short of ammunition, so thev must wait till it can come from Herman y. If the enemy cared to march on Cape Pal mas there is not much to prevent tiieir oinauenng ail Wfore them, only an English and i terman gun) skit are near. There is no danger to us and cannot be. Lizzie McNeil. a arisuMisK. Tbe news from Washington is to the effect that there is likely to be a com pro miss on tbe silver question in tbe senate. Well, then, it is in order for the Cemock at to suggest a plan of solution. It is as follows: First, reptal the Siierman silver purchas ing act. Second, pass a law providing for the free coinageof silver bullion, tbe pro duct of the mines of the United States. Third, pass a strin-rent law against the importation or coinage of foreign bullion or foreign com. l ass a graduated income Ux law, imposing a tax on ail incomes over f2000, $5000 cr $10,000. Pass a tariff law in harmony with the Chicago platform and the problem is solved. We believe that the United Stales can float at par all silver produced in tbe mines of tbe United State provided foreign silver bullion and silver is excluded fiora American coinage No silver should be coined that will not pass as current as a gold dollar. We uq lieve that the legis'atlon sinrgeited above would result in a full and umple return of prosperity to the country. The (late campilg i is on tn Virginia wiih the administration candidate, Con gressman O r'e;r1l, ter governor on the democratic ticket, standing cn the Chicago platform as to silver, snd E K Cocke, on the populist ticket, for the same office on a free-silver platform . The populist mem bers of congrces are encouraged over the financial fight o far, and propose to give the populists of Virginia all the help poss ible in the way of speakers, in the belief that a victory therj will gteatly strengthen the party all over the country. Today they issued a proclamation to all populist who believe in free coinage, outlining the situation in Virginia, calling on all in sympathy with them to contribute to the campaign fund by leading contributions to C H Pron, care of the Virginia Sun, Richmond. An average summer waits at an Atlantic City hop covers three-quarters of a mile. COMPROMISE An eastern dispatch says: Tbe air atemt the senate wing of the capitol is full of rumor of compromise I . r. , .. . ... . uji, me nnaiiciai question, but it is tm possible to trace most of these fo any source wbicb appears authoritative, or which indicates any organized movement of sufficient force to produce results. One given out with the greatest attention to details, which bears a slight promise of fruition in case it should prove true, is to the effect that Gorman i moving in tbe direction of a compromise. It is reported that be has been to the executive mansion with a suggestion to the effect that it wonld be impossible to secure action on the part of the senate until tbe repeat forces shall have agreed to some compromise which tbe silver men will accept Gorman's former f riendibip for the white metal and the fact that be is personally on good terms with the senator from the silver states, together with the fact that be has long been one of tbe democratic leaders in the senate, caused thi report to appear very plansabJe, not withstanding tbe many circumstances which seemed to confirm toe report. Gor man deniei tbe story inexplicit terms, and assured the questioner the report a utterly without foundation. "We shall," be mid, "fight this thing out to a finish, sad when s vote is taken it will be upon the proposition of unconditional repeat," It in also given out that Faulkner and Lindsay are working in tbe interest of core promise. Lindsay said be bad no nsensare of compromise to offer ss reported, but favored tbe continued ate of silver. He intimated be would support a fair compro mise. Fsn'kner did not hesitate to tay to the senrtor that, while if forced to do so be wonld vote for nnronditiowal repeal., be bou!d first try to git through an amend ment to tbe pending bill, providing for tbe coinage of 3,000,000 silver dollars per month until tbe silver ia circulation (hall reach 100.000,000, and for the retirement of all bibs of denomination below flO. The repeal leaders ridicule tbe idea of a compromise, but are no longer so confident of rushing the bill to s rapid conclusion. Tbe silver men declare they can at any time get s safe majority on s compromise on the line of Faulkner's proposition. The chart obstacle in the way of compromise appear to be tbe difficulty of formulating s proposition upon which the southern snd western and repeal democrats can unite. There is little doubt a while repealing the Sherman act, at the same lime repealed tbe 10 per cent tax oa tbe state bank issues, would be accepiab! e to the southern democratic senators, but the western silver senator, would ocubtless reject such an offer of compromise. On the other nana, a com prom se involving stiver that ouW beaceited by the western sen ators, probably would not satisfy tbe south era deiuxrats uttiess accompanied by kgjs laiioo to rroiuote an iftsue of state bank cmrencr . It is hardly probable tbe repeal forces would snssect to a compromise ia Tolvtng concession on both of these que tionv lt.ru present policy is appareolfy rSSfSLXfPt TWWre of a compromise. lest tbe mere ruggedKn rtteoldopen the field to an avaiancfee of proposition, only farther embarrass tbe situation. atsi COLLECTOR BLACK roXFlKHKP. Collector of Custom T J &ack ha te erived telcgrim trosa Senator John II at itcbef! and others. s.atinz he was con finned by the senate Wednesday, his nomination having bees sent to the senate by the president Sitaniay. Mr Black yesterday afternoon appointed Eugene Forbes first deputy collector of :oms to r;'.ieve I. A Pike, who has been the incambeat of this position under Collector A brims. Ear hart and Lotas. M Forbes i president of the Fif.h Ward Democratic Club, a member of the dem ocratic coamty central committee, aad wss prominently mentioned for the position of chairman of the democratic city central committee last spring. He made applica tion to trie president km appc. i-meot a Lotted States marshal. Mr I -wbes 1 been connected wl'h the firm of Forbes & Breedea. He catered upon his duties this morning. Mr I'ue wcl ie usm in the office until Mr Forde become thoroughly familiar with the duties of the po.ttoa. The first deputy collectorship wss offered to William Church, jr. levers! day ago bat after carefully considertoc the matter he decliaed to accept It. Evening JVss gra Aa English watchmaker exhibits an engine ot 123 distinct pieces not including 33 boh and screw), which could be hid den In s lady's thtmb'e. The lonrc-st trestle ark in the world the bridge over Lae Ponlchartrain. Both the method and results wher Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts cenlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the tjrs ten) effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pre duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt In its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manv excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50e and $1 bottles hy all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. lk not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAM HUMQOOO. CAL imsnus. xr. new row a.r. ACADEMY Lady of Perpetual Help SICK-HEADACHE Makes life miaerable. All other ailments are as nothing in com parison. Women especially know :ts suifering; and few escape its torture, THE RELIEF MO CURE IS Many people take pilfe, which and parge, weakening the y. More take Simmons tdrer Btalator, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to take, doe not gripe, and is a mild laxative, ihat also tones up the system. The relief ia quick. It ia Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable. ,1tTZt?an1:i7U,J1 te do me any !A"W".?MIUSat i-lvfc, Wisgg tor. It has bees U.ree years ir,e I cri sued it and I have not bad 8ieHaMteene Jln. I aentmy slater (wbo bXl fne?, one wWooo, a tS-Z mzti, PACTL4GK-S in red n J. H. warsT.yw CO- Philartrlarifr FARMERS, ATTENTION ir : Yor - . -.r a WACOM HACK- BUGSY. CART PLOW HARRCW.DRiU SEEO ER, FEED CUTTE3, or any kind of a Farm Im-t'emcnt or Ve hic'.e, call on "or address. 6. F. RAMP Opposite Post Oftre Albany, O Laxative andKswvx TOenr, aoMhjrC or seat hynasa. aa,ma sauupsu tree. ag"aT Ca The Tkyvarite lUUHl jgavw nwtortTwtaua y. r iUL.rm milaiaV fTafiiS aarsianli In 1 tm I tm 11 1 fia awl IS11I wiaiTil ai 111 1 aaygoou.- Wine Met. SoMlrJ SHILOH'S CURS, TSTg GKiaiaWBHCCXSi taeawaUlotaeniau. t ri no ill air faascwred 1 Torjrxts ermt o. Me MeFarland. -:- p sales ts -: Harness -and-Saddler j Display in the Ooai VI60R MEN Basth. I?. WEAK! ESS, NSRVOUSKESS. OESIUTY, aa 1 aUtatraiaoferr.s m as sartj aim arisen exaessas She wsltt ot ci.wark. ilrterf. .Htfi: stresti. an 1 BB r -TSo ci tir Sax. ftiaiti.laaaaslTi"i 1eeSi!!: l- e-:-.--w. 3. reiarosaSaaa. tv. n-fr?encesL Book. Efll KEPfCAL C3. CurFALO. N. v. Notice of Assignment. Notice is hereby given that the Bank .f Oregon, of Albany, Oregon, has dulv aa- tigueu to the nndersigneJ assignee ad its property ana ettecU f.r the benefit of ai! i s creditor, aoder aad by virtu of the ga- e'i aaugnmeot ws c: ma s:a: . : Uhvajna, and the uadersirsed has heretofore, vwit, oa the 2Sth day of Jans 1SS8, duty jaalirid aa such assignee. AU persons havirg claim against said in solvent and the eaUte thereof are heieby rsqaired to preaaat the nun to the oc dexaigaed at the Bank of Oregon baiidine in he ctty of At: any, Oregon, under oath, withi. three irrootha ot tttia dale. Datad tttia 25 Ih day of Jura IS93. W.S. Taoansus Assignee of the Bank c Uregoa, an ian 1 vent, . Rheumatism; Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints Lame sack, act s. . Uoft. Mi urn luus as .'.ia. kuluAT. 1 aaattt, knaaaw aaatlca. aft faiiinlli oh gtar Ul aasJifc. aaa. na eiartrto hell ewcSnf j Wnaufcl a.iiii.i.M wtr all eUwrs. i-iirmal a aaaaaaaaa wiUmr allot 'the 11 Is nm mi f wibiw trrMsa aaae aSMkn nnJiwtu Oar SISl lyl.ri LatB as sat. Send for liiiuM rstrapalat, mtianl tiatiiLV 8ANOBN ELECTRIC CO.. ho. ITS rirMStrrrt. rOSTLSKS C sum it REVERE HOUSE LBANY DBSari 11 S. PFtilFFKK rROFRlKTuR FOSHAY A MASON - vmuu aaa uvats ruggistsand Bookselier A pel. la for John B, Alder; ' puhllratlossi, which ws sell st oubllahsr srJsas wHa . asaaasdAsc tnT. okiwos aaaaaasL'7tXa SaasaaaEYLNaW BB. SslMOEI'w ELECTRIC BELs 1 With ElectrcrMagnotic KUSfKSOr!Y. Laiea PaaeaaalBaat iMSsoveaaeata t WtHcurr wntoot wMn all ViiIm rwitinc from rvraajuUton ot brain srrra forr nnMor itslt ssaasiSaaaisi i oowraoa; ilksatZiiaa. ai rirc h win rial