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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1893)
Mate Rights eraocra VOL XXIX. Entered at Ike OBce at Albany. Or., at second-tlas Mull Matter; ALB AN Y.OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT QBE Li (i. 1S93. T1TK A SITTIK(i,PalUher aad rrapriele-.-. NO. 9 GREAT REDUCTIONS' Dress Goods, Fine Shoes, Capes and Jackets, AT- READ, PEACOCK CO, ALBANY AND Book and Job Printip LEGAL BLANKS, BRIEFS. Commercial Stationery And Artistic Wedding Cards. &c IN THE LATEST uORRECT STYLES. y thing- First-class and De livered on Short Notice. SMILEY, FLINN BLOCK, - PABQMIZEj HOM W FARMERS & ffifMHTS IR$UflHtfLf -Albany, ov t- .-? V.A i, rr?mdeitt. i L COWAK. TMMMK 1 Vwmt Jeo K Nonpoo, V F tlstft, ! J C Wir.hrrro. ? J t -AI.MO M..TVCT several Sol Mem and Foreign Compaiiie Tke Oregon Witn in hoir.t SALEM- - - t .ne Gray Bloc!., corner Liberty anj MAKES a specialty of Sui Will sell o, 10 or 2d ere small cash payment lore time on or particulars. Julius GradwoM's Bazaar "he very latest cewa is that you can buy at JULIUS N aDWOHL'8 BAZA AR, for not cash, goods as follows: crbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound r. ?bs. Granulated Sugar $1.0C ttra. Magnolia Su-ar White 1.00 No. 1 Kerosene, per ringle gallon 20 Hans refilled, 5 gallons 90 5 Gallons Goad Picklee,:ri arket firm l.io i Gallon No. 1 Syrup .40 iT i . conduct a strict cash lore, and all itoods will bo ald Tor cot cosh from t .5 per f'fia t"ln "Kniar prion. My stock of Cbinaware, fancy Roods, ana tli tlnalrablo aylea of dJsheJ, u well an a itoneral assortment of irrocerl, crock , lain! 1 nd flxtnr"" w compieU. 1 males a r.pecUlty of fine ten, coffee and o' wder, and a. way a plaaao my customers, ' for alble Iniorancecconpfcoio-i. Jaliaw Uradwohl. Oregon State MONMOUTH. OREGON. qpHIi LEADING NORMAL SCHOOL X of tne Northwest. Strong crofes '.onal and academic courses, and well or ganlzed Model School for Practical Trlr.- Ing ot teachers. Normal, Advanced Nor mal,Business,Muslc and Art Department Beautiful and healthful location. Light svpense no saloons. The Normal has! enjoyed a steady growth during the past year, reaching an emollmenc of over 400, the largest In Its history New members! have been added to the faculty.new appar atus supplied, and the course of study re vised and strengthened. The graduates are In demand to nil good positions. Thd Itploma entitles the holder to teach in any county in the state without farther exam Addrssi, P. L. CAMPBELL, LEBANON. ALBANY, OR. INSTITUTION: Orvsrou J O WRrt--.fA&T. Societal. Qo F SIMPSON. Vico Prwvdeab - n t RKOTORB- B M '.M ' . lorn :r .' W ?ijc irt. . VYritaman. ALEXIS Land Co crfiice a, - OBilG-O. Slate street, branch office in Portland i.yside fru'.t tracts near Salem 1 jk tS? A A A acre jots at fcou to ?ou ptr balance , Normal School nations. Tuition, Normal. So.jc. per term f 10 weeka; 8uo-Norrr.al. .oo Der trim - lof 10 weeks; Business. $6.2C nertcrin. Board at Normal Dininer Hall. ti."Ji Der eek. Rooms from c per week fun furnished) to $1 00 and $1.15 furnished. Board and lodain in (invite families, $t Co to $4.00 per week. Tuition, board,!odging and books less than $150 per year, fjon- servatiry ot Music. thorough courses are offered in vocal and Instrumental mu sic. Tuition,1? 10 per term of 20 lessons. Monmouth is easily accessible from all parts of th- State, twelve miles from the State Capital.sixty miles south of Portland OatalogutB chesrfully sent on application. Pre., or . fslIEDD, Sec of Faculty. Lebanon Last Monday the Lebanon poMotlice sn'd twenty -two money orders, amounting to $750. This 1 the cigges day's business In the history of this office C M Cnarltoa. of lleppner, H visiting his father and other relatives here. Mrs Charlton came down severil weeks ago. Their little girl is sick with typhoid ftver. Col E Hofer. commander of Oregon division 3ons of Veterans and editor of the Salen Journal, will speak In Lebanon at G A R hall, Saturday evening. Oct 7'. tivervbody Invited, especially all memb ers of the GAR, the Relief Corps and all sons of soldiers of the late war. Gome out and enjoy yourself. Free. The teamsters who are hauling gravel for the city concluded Monday evening that 49 cents a load was not enough and announced that they would haul no more gravel for lejsthan 50 cetts a ".oaJ. The strike was successful. The Mers ramilv. of Waterloo, U the chsmpbn hop picking family. The family comprise six pickers, and "tliey av eraged twelve boxes per day. They picked in three yard this year two near Lebanon and one near Brownsville. J C t '.1 wood called a few days ago and informed us that a movement had been started at Waterloo to build a grist milt. O W Phi'lips, recently of Jefferson, off ered to pui up a mil! if 81000 bonus would be given, and J B Win was circu lating a paper and the amount was being rapidly subscribed. Advance Manied, Sept i&. 1893. at the residence ot the bride's parents, in Waterloo, Or, Mr Gen K Shaw, of Lebanon, Or, ant? Miss Nettie M RUter, of Waterloo, Or Rev C R Lamar officiating. Express A Hew Gbaxd Lodge. A grand lodge of Pythian Sisters was organized in Port land yesterday. Those present Irom Al bany were Mrs U H Hewitt, Mrs T J ilenton and Mrs George liochstedler. Albans was honored bv a resident of thin oily being placed in the highest position. Following were the nrnrsrs- Crand chief, Mrs Maggie Hewitt, of Albanv ; grand seiior, Mrs Ella Houston. Rose- burg ; grand junior. Mrs Kate J Young. Portland; grand manager. M's Mary Hicks, Ashland; grand 8 M of R and C, Mr? Sarah Henton. Albanv vniu) M of F ,M rs Lucy Vories.Heppoer ; grand pro tector, Mrs Gertie Jameson. Rrmehnrff- grand G of OT, Mrs Ethel Rodger. Port - ami. past grand duel, Mrs a K Jett, Huntington: s-jnreme rnmwnUtii-H Mrs Sarah E Hochstedler, Albany, and Jars Theo Quaid, lleppner. Oregon Wheat Won. In wheat rais ing Oregon is again ahead, and the Wil lamette valley and Yamhill countv stard in the front. Oiegon took toe prise at the world's far for the best ihMi and John F AlSiscn, of Hopewell. Yamhill county, tha one wbo receied the prize a fine gold medal. Mr Allison lives seven miles south of 1 Jay ion, on the Salem and Dayton road. Part of his farm lies in the hills and part in the lowlands. For the best oats exhibited at the world's fair.George Olds.of McMinnville Another lamhill county farmer, received first premium a gold medal. Dayton Herald. we 11 wastr an old flonr mrk ru!t. Lane countv. will claim botii of h'. honors inside of two years. Akretki wqr ASAt LT. It ha i nened 'omethinjriike this. Two Beam hovs were aikunff when E B Hruv nf P.vtln.i along, and picked a quarrel with the Uns resulting tn a slight pugilistic encounter. r.nirsruiier arrived on the -ome. when upon his ruaking some comment on the matter Bruce proceeded to anlt Fuller bad a warrant sworn nnt (1 k. - 1 Marshal McFeron captured him; but not until after he had attempted to ear-ape. $10 and cjate was the nramnt mUm . J u. corder Henton. In the sheero. of anv K BrU was nluced in th r-l .l. rk, day. The young man is said to have nros paw", parente in Portland. We are in formed he is what is known a a tin kn. gambler. A Use fob Moos Backs. The States man savs: SBaflDai mnu m al.. . deem itf for all that haa been said aguinrt ,. A wmmm$ has rerentiv developed at Salem which nrombes not only a valua ble factor in itelf hot an important mslaii for the railroads anil shirnv Tl a.- has come when t tregonmow will enter into a new era. Already has a large amount been pat in use. A cempanv in Fresno has luready oartered a large uiTotce of Oim moss to 1 snipped to them. When the moss arrives it is pot to use in r king goods for shipment. Thursday five big bates of moss were KhiPied from Salem to r raouam yesterday anoUnr liale was ship-Ped- This moss U collected ami ahipned by the tapital City'nurserv comrranv of ihi city. r ' ' Matchless Scemev In a I r tier fmtn Chattanooga. Tenn, to a Salem friend. Prof E L Wiley, formerly of Salem, says: "I havt many pleasant recollections of n stay in .talem. and of ihe l.n,i i the Big Red Apples." I don't want to eo oac to Uregor to live, but I would part with a good deal of cash for the nHvlUcr of aeain looking for the fnoriive' f hint aird' among the hilU of old Pclk ...n. and of vie inn aeain that mat-ht. mountain scenery.'' Killed by Bees. Jesse Tunnicliffe had a pup that met with rather a pecu liar death last Snndar. The Tunniciifle faimlv left home for the day and the do " tree in the yard, near which were several bee hives. The pup evidently grew lonesome and began 10 express its dissaiiBfac'ion in yelps moie emphatic than musical. The unearthly noise seemed to enrage the bee tbat they liton his pupship with the deter mination of a finish fight and actual! stung the dog to death. Corvallia News ,trGc.T ,H"' Evidence. Attorney Van Vyck leaves for San Francisco. He is armed with transcrint of 'l tl. ceedings of the court leading up to the sale of the $498,000 worth of steel rails that once belonged to the O P to Col T E Hog. The rails were afterward trans ferred to the Anglo bank, San Franciscr. iteceivcr fiaoiey now Hues for noaasaainn of the rails and Van Wycks mission here t inciuaea a lew iacts about where the iias been to ecure evidence of the vali dity ol Hogg' claims 10 the rails. One S.hv; Bile titan ererv nlalt fora 'ei;k urousu Tern!-' Uvcra. ac. ir buttla. Seotf s EibuIsIg;? of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer ; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength' The combina tion ol pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat pro ducing foods, with Hypo phosphites, provides a re markable agent for Quick Flesh Building in ail ail ments thai are associated with loss of ilesh. rrrnr'"t tv f -...v Bnwn. Chemists, hew York- Sola uy uil druggus. A ValasMe Bemsdr, Hon Edmund L Pitts, the late presiJent of the New York Slate Senate, writes: State of New York.Senaie Chamber Albany, March nth, 1886. ' I have used Altcock'a Porous Plasters in mv family for the nast five um can truthfully say th-:y are a valuable remedy and effect great cures. I would not be without them, f have in several instances given some to frlsnds suffering with weak and lame backs, and they have invariably atforded certain and speed v re lief. They cannot be too highly com mended. Two Obkoonians at Cherokee. The E. 0. publishex the following live Cherokee strip item : Justice Peter West is olive and in tii flesh, what little there is left of him. He arrived in Pendleton on Thursday night's train from Cherokee strip, after an experience at booming that he will never forget. Bearing a musket in the army, and charging to the mouths of the enemy's can non, wouid be no comparison. Peter West and J L Reynolds went from Pendleton with the idea of getting soldiers' chums. They found tens of thousands of other peo ple also after land, however, and concluded to back out. But they made the rush to the new town of Perry, and each located a lot West and Reynolds had good horses, and rode the nine miles in thirty minutes. They even beat a train of three sections sonipoaed of every kind of oars and each section hav ing on board about 8000 people. At Perry the first night there must have been ldXOOu people who slept upon the ground, "holding down" their lotsT West se aired a lot and erected his tent thereon, bat after being absent four or five hour to look at Reynold's lot returned to find his own stolen bv an other party, who removed the tent and hail already replaced it with a rough building I...,;.." - I -J l' L 1 1 . L Zj it and is glad to get homo. Reynold con- eluded to remain, and is earning four an 1 live dollars a dav at carpenter work. A Windy Item. The Corvallia Times continues to have the anti-O P fever. The Democrat makes a practice of keep ing its readers posted, and hence gives the following from that paper and our readers may put their own consenicti jn on it, for the present ; buttte Dxxociat hopes the wind is on the side of the pa per ; Many valley newspapers ar pub lishing accounts of how a party of engin eers and other are about to make a bold dash into the wilds ot the Cascades with the idea that the construction of the o P will begin in the spring and be prose cuted to a finish. Te statement reads well to a man np a tree, bat it would be more exhilirating to the spirit of those conversant with the affair of the O P it money for this business i to come from. It is generally believed in this locality that wind can no longer be utilized in the construction of the O P. the extreme limit Having baen reached some time ago. An ArctDRWr. The Salem Indepen dent tells of an accident in which a for mer Aioany.lady figured: Mr J Tyler aad child and Mrs James Irwin met with an accident oesterday afternoon that proved lortona'e iu that so little damasre was done. They were driving down a steep hill just this side of Fruit iand when the horse became fraction and wanted to ran. Mr Tvler succeeded in holding the animal well in hand nntil they had reached the bottom of the hill- The road was narrow at this point, with steep outsets on either side. Mr Irwin, who was greatly excited, seized the reins at this point and turned the buggy down the embankment. Mrs Tyler and' child escaped with a few slight bruise, but Mrs Irwin received a severe blow on tbe upper lip under tbe noee w sich cat through the flesh and dislocated a cou- pie 01 ner teeth. be waa also hurt in the leg. ' Tbe Editors. The State Pren Asso ciation yesterday at Portland elected the following officers: President, Ira L Camp bell, GnanL Eugene: first vice preaidqat, Leo Peterson. Commetr al Keview. Portland ; second vice president. Mrs M J PlymaJe. Times. Jacksonville, secretary. Albert To zier. Pacific Fanner. Portland: treasurer. C C Donghty. Observer. Dallas; executive committer. E L B White. Chronicle. East Portland: W A Wheeler. Odd Fellows, Portland; Jahn K Beegie. Independent, Hilisboro. One of the meat important things done was a resolution offered try J B Eddy that all newspapers in the state in referring to Chinese or Mongolian pheasants hereafter designate them as Denny pheas ant, in honor of o X Denny, to whom the honor of importing them is due. Tne Democrat has been doing this occasionally for some time at the suggestion of a taper at The Dallm.- A Hnrraco Lodge,. The editor of the Salem Journal, who has been tramping over Lincoln countv says: L W Deyos. former captain of the Mascot Gun club of Allsmv has bought tbe hotel here and is fitting it up for a sportsmen's btmlquarters. He will call it Elk Lotlge and will make a specialty of entertaining hunters and fi'henuen. There is probably no plaae in the Coast Range mountains where trout are as fine and deer as plectv as right here at the forks of the Big Elk. The Alness country, full of big game, is only a short drive away, but a deer can be killed by those who know the runs within two hours any day in the year. Deyoe's hunting lodge will be in great demand with valley sportsmen when t is once known. New Money Ordcrs. The department has just sent out notice to the several post masters that beginning immediately there will he used a new form of money order which will in time displace the form now in use. Tbe form which will be sent out as fast as the old forms are used up will differ from the eld in that it will give upon the order itself the name of the payee. This has not heretofore been done and the recipi ent of an order coald not tell till he had presented it at the office whether or not there had been made and mistake in its is sue or whom it was issued in favor of. A Bors Kioht. This forenoon two Al- lny bovs faced eoch other in a ring form ed in Spink'- lumber yard. A warm fight ot several minute followed, resulting in several knock down. One youth, who seemed to lie getting the worst of it. cried enough and the fight stopped. Several boys of about the same age were the spec tators. Ht sTLK is what does the business in even-thing: The Dallas ltetnizer says: rbn rears aco i man bought nw acre ot land near Monmouth and at the end of the year starved out and sold out in disgust to a man wbo has in two years ir.iule enough ott of HM land to nay for it The soil was all right it simply ue .e.l a genuine rustler to tickle it thoroughly and make the produce come. The Trae laxartverlaeintc Of Ih; plants used In mar.ufactui'.ng the pleasant remedy, Hvruo ot r igs has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as med iclnes, are permanently injurious. Being wen informed, you wul use the true rem edy only. Manufacture., by the Call fornia Pig Syrup Co. Whatever may be the cause of blanch ing, the hair msy be restored to its origi nal color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hstr Renewer. self Praise. Self praise Is no recommendation, bur there are not times when one must permit a person to tell the truth about himself. When what he says is supported by the testimony of others no reasonable man will doubt his word. Now, to say that Allcock's Porous Planters sre the only genuine and reliable porous plasters made is not self praise in the slightest degree. They have stood tne test for over thirty I years, and in proof of their merits it I only J necessary to call attention to the cures they have effected and to the voluntary testimonials ot those who have used them. Bewait. of imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or expla nation induce you to accept a substitute. ask Year Friends Who hay; taken Hood' Sarsaparllla what they think of It, and the replies will be positive in u tavor. One has been cored of Indigestion and dyspepsia, another And it indispensable tor sick headache, others rcpoit remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood dlseases.still others will tell you that It overcomes "that tired feeling," and so on. Truly, the best ad - vertlsing which Hood's Sarsap.rlll. re- cetve Is the hearty endorsement of the arm v of friends It has won bv it positive medicinal mer strut AKa rEBtentE rWraauAY Bo rtliwnite and one or two other pro fessional foot racers are in the city. Dr and Mr Custeli, ol Salem, are In the city the guest of Mr J W Cusick. Mr Wm Vane and Mi Jane Morris returned this noon f rum the World (fair. mis r rank v-raw-ot Albany , came un on this afternoon ' train on a Tehort visit to relative and friends. Guard. H Y Klrkpatrick nd wife went to Portland this noon ' j attend the meeting 01 tne state pre association. Mr John Ptrker, the owner of the fast est two-year old on the North wet came up from Portland this noon. Or Vaughn, the former Linn county school teacher arrested in Portland for stealing flOOO was acquitted alter a long trial. Invitations have been issued for the marriage ol .1 N Hoffman and Mr Ida Dalrymple at tin city on Wednesday, uctooer u One of the pictnrft taken by Crawford consisting of Dr and Mr G F Crawford. of Albany, Mrs T L Dogger, 0f vro Henderson and daughter, of Oakland, uaxtr. Hon R A Irvine and wife, of Linn Co pent last night with their daughter, Mrs L BHyen, in this citv. They have just teiurnea irom tlte Kitson springs ana air mine a health is much benefit ted bv the use of the same. They Wt or Albany this morning. Eugene wuara. On Tuesday evening a pleasant recent ion was tendered Miss Anna Selkirk, the popular contralto. 01 feta'uma Gal, and Misses Helea Eades and Geneveve Hughs of Faleru, at the rooms of J A Camming in the Blaombanr block. Those present beside the touog ladies mentioned a ere Mi and Mr Tho Mon- tekh Jr, Mr and Mr T L Wallace, Misses Anna and 8oh;a Hooch. Flora and Vesta Mason, Lid and Hattie Gal- bratth. Grace PlDr. Era Cowan Minnia Van Horn. Alice Porter. Nina Parker, Lena Marshall Hartha Hllia limV.ii J A Camming, W A Merriman, Albert Leimert, J a A Wilson, Will'Lyons, Curt B Winn, Ed D Cosies and W J Ortel. TODAY. Judge J N Duncan went lo PortLm! b day on business. Mr Wallace Bala win is now at Nashville on the 0 P. soj-suming Mr Frank Powers has returned frtm a trip to the Kitson Springs. Mr Edmond A Parker is vi:tmcr ni liia former home at MsilaJa Clackamas county. I Cusuk and wife went to Albanv this morning. Tbe dVctcr will call on his brother-in-lav. who resides above Scio, and who is very stck. in fact he is not expected to hve. Independent. Mrs M A Harris ami lan9ntor F.hti. left today for their future home. New Richland. Minn, where MWXim.tW Waw4TMwst ha it Mia Edith will soon wAlDr Cliritoo Cooke, 'also a fnrmn- KaUanit. -- Journal. Rot Kata-r. of Cmaliis. waa in th atta today. Hi mining machines which were "da tared in the east have arrived at Portland and will at or be put Ugether. Mr tuber will make a uactiral Jmundn. tion with his wonderful machine on Snake nyer in tne coarse of a sew weeks, before a large assemUage of capitalist and tain Dr J M Kitchen started east W.lnlr monung. bavins; New York CSty a his ob-jec-ire pomt He goes thither for the pnr poj c enlisriaaj caw f the Pest OwiiVtlii 1hwI of medicine in tkat ritr Vl.il east be will visit Mussoori. his oU home from whicn he will pstarn. to again resume at uiuukm in our mutt, i t- liru notb mg if not rjcoaieasiw. a- his nrarrins has covered a quarter centnry of time urt i juura. iw ivucne tsaaott-tn-uw ot Mr JA-on W heeler of this city. SATCaOAT Miss Nannir flloss. nf Hnmilia ntnnwkl borne today after a visit with Albany Um Miss Lillie H i.leoot returned home this morning from California, after sn saWsssas I ssjssjesJ week-. MLOigaBridgeieft for Albany this morning where she will visit for a few days. Salem Independent. Ed Ford, a former P engineer, whom it is always a IISISMSIII to nuvt. now on a road running out of Olympia. Wash, is in the city on a short visit. (has ( lark, of the O P. who his for many rears been in the employ of the company. en tooay on a visit to tbe World s fair, relatives and friends in Illinois and India- Lart evening th- V P S E of the V P church gave an enjoyable ocial at the resi dence of Mrs Sarah Baltimore, on Wash ington rtreet. A I -oat sixty, fire voung peo ple were present. Mr Murray Vaughn left today for Leba non where he will open a boot and shoe shop. Murray is a good morkman and de serves success in his new field. Misses Nellie Eades andiiencvieve Huirfis. two of Salem's most acomiiiished young ladie. have returned home after a week of enjoyment in Alltany. the guests of Misses Mora anil testa Mason. W W Crowder and wife of SchoH'a Fenv. left on Monday Dth. for a visit to the World's Fair and friends in Indiana and other eastern states. Tbev expect to lie ale sent abont two months. HilUboro lnleper dent. The home of the uastor of tr.e hiir. h of Christ was invaded last night l.v a multi tude of his members and friends. It was a surprise party. The nastor is richer in puree and the isuitrv is full of uood tliiiie-s. A pleasant e-ening of social chat and ninaic was spent, and all returned home feeling that it is a blessed thing to gie 111 so good a work. Our young friend C H Hart, the lMuntcr. very ometly donned his liest garments to- day, wcniled his way to the court house. there received his papers, and hoarded to Iiebanon train. We Irust onr voung friend in this new relation which he has volunta rily assumed may find it one of pleasure and congeniality, and tint he may succeed us ne woll deserves to. The meeting of the Ladies Auxilary yes tcrday afternoon was a very successful event. Besides sociability and business liongfellow was honored with a short pro- grein. 'lhe roll call was answered with quotations. Miss Hart read a selection ant Miss Minnie McFurland rem! a puper, all aliout or on America's most popular poet Lsiweii win be the next author. Mr Wm Kreisel, proiirietor of the Idan hn hotel, four milos east of here, passed J iL 1 1 n' 1 ...i . a?ii uown vne roua monaay. nis iiotei is stiu open for business, and has a number of pat rons. He intends to close it soon, however anil spend the winter in Portland where he will take charge of the business of one of his Portland friends while the friend spend the winter in Europe. Saiitinm Lumber' man. L L Biirtenshaw was out deer hunting this week in company with his wife, which resulted in proving Mrs Biirtenshaw to lie a good shot. On reaching a favorable place Biirtenshaw handed the gun to his wife while he went out with the dogs to run the deer around toward hor. A deer run by and Mrs B shot it and broke its neck. The animal proved to be a fine buck. VVost iregonian. A daughter-in-law ot U Biirt enshaw of Lebanon. NEVER BOTHER yourself very much about business during the hot month If you with to keep cool; nor mutt you get Into the habit of asking A MAN f It It hot enough for him, wnen you can tee very plainly that he Is practically roasted; but, Instead, advise him to call on Parker Brother and get the best baked ' E ntZl wlher gWerl"??" .o?.' good to be secured, a wcu a warm WHEN HE IS HOT. By so doing you win surely icteln his friendship. M B 10 It Is LE1TKK. New York, September 2? ml. 1893. Will they ever slop talking? Doe it not appear to the people like a wind mill at Washington? The demand of the people are being ignored and openly ridi culed by member of the Senate- The action of tbe House In so speedily pasting the Wilson bill, which provided for the repeal of the purchase clause of the eilver law of 1890 was in direct response to the clamor and demand of the people. Con siderin? these conditions, together with the fact that the passage of the Wilton bill wa accomplished by so large and distinct a majority in the Houae, the ac tion of the Senate in delaying the further f. Batsge of the repeal act become an in -suit to the pnblic and it demands. Allho the condition of aiTa'r ha 'in proved there still linger a feeling of un certainty among the business people of the community. In financial circle thing have also improved, owing to the assurance of tlu repeal,and for 1 be reason that they could not have taken a turn for the worse, withon entire collapse. and sktctumce dis played in the Senate chamber eilver is still being purchased at the old rate. Those statesmen, if they really are such. who frame laws in the upper branch of congress are displaying a feeling of ho tility to the sentiment of the people of tbe country. When their term expire some of the obstructors may find diffi culty in retaining iheir seat. After a little anxiety concerning the safety of Lord Dun raven's yacht, which was overdue, local yachtsmen were gra tified to see the sale arrival of the Eng lish cntter on Tuesday mormngr With the tgilant preparing for the inter national yaeht race for the cud held bv the United States, and the arrival of tbe English candidate for tbe honors of carrying off the trophy, interest i aroused in the mighty struggle to be congested on the 28th ol tin month. Tin will be the fourth attempt of the English yachlmen to take home tbe trophy which (he Amer ce won in British water many years ago. Tbe three previoo effort on the part of John Bull to regain hi lone ioat prise resulted in bland failures. To the observer it appear that this attempt will result in another triumph for the tankee yacht. The aikyrie is owned by Lord Dunraven, and if we are to be lieve the English Dress she is the beat boat Great Britain ran produce- She was designed by G L Watson. of Ghtscow. Tbe Valkyrie i 85 feet on the water line 126 feet over all. 20 feet 6 inches beam and draws 16 feet 6 inches. In ber races on the other side she used a OO-foot main boom and she spread something tike 9300 square feet of canvas. In command of William Cranfield. w hois considered one of the best racing skippers in Great Bri tain, tbe Valkyrie will assure lover of trae sport of a game race for tbe honor and supremacy of skillful yachting. Tbe American yacnt, the Vigilant, which has been c.'i a by the "Cap committee" to defend the prize axainst the Valkyrie. U preparing tor the fray, and when the gtan s fired 01 tbe day of the race she will probab-y he found leading tbe English cotter and flying tbe stars and stripes from her noble masthead. Th Old Guard hsii lost rs armory. A fierce fire wae discovered tin other night raging through the roof of the armory of this veteran militia organixa'i" , at the corner of FH'h avenue and Fourteenth rtreet . The eotin building is one mass of rains. Tbe loss of several valuable flags, relics and portraits was large and almost impossible to replace The uni forms worn by litis well known organiza tion are very snowy and expensive, 175 of which were destroyed ty wa'rr. The saddest loss of all was tbe picture of the dead members and the handsomely framed resolutions, adopted by the an eient and honorable artillery of lxmdon. wuo were tue guest o: the Old Guard w ben they visited this country some years ago The portrait of General Sherman and Grant were also destroyed. Wm. F. M. KoELsrn Boxes With a Hi.-toet -Surveyor General Byar has in his office some weather-beaten, moss-grown bora- of oxen, which have been bleaching in the bills of Southern Oregon for nearly 40 year. He tirought wen up wr tne secretary ot the Pioneer Association, who will place them among the relics of early day amaned by the society. The Imnes compose a -hoalder- biade. a jawbone and a wsbone. which are all that remain of a line yoke of oxen be longing- to Joseph Baiiev. who bteasshl usem across tne plain in J. in IK&&. as he was traveling up Cow Creek hill, near Glendale. with three ox teams and a big drove of hogs, he was waylaid by Bogne Kiver Indians, who lolled his cattle.burneil his wagons, ami. after a short chase, over took and killed him. Genera! Bvars found the place not along ago and saw the dead eattie and burned wazons ami has now cured the lost relics of tbe tragedy for pres- ervaiion. Of lairrrM ta StkleSr. fames Robinson. the athletic trainer at Ptinceton College. Princeton. N ?. says "I have found It Imperative to have sure and simple remedies on hand In case of cuts, bruises strains, sprains colds rheu matism, etc. Shortly after entering up on my profession, I discovered such a remedy In Allcock's Porous Plasteis. I incd other piasters but found them too harsh and Irritating. Allcock's Porous Plaster give almost instantaneous relief. and their strengthening power is remark able. In cases of weak back put two plasters 011 the small of the back and In a short '.Itc you will be capable of quite severe e XT else, in "sprint." and "dis tance" races and jumping, the muscles or tendor in the legs and feet sometimes weaken. This can iavariab'r be relieved by cutting the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give tree mo: ion, and applj Ing on muscles affected. ' Auk Yof (Joino. Kast --Remember tbe I'nion Pacific is the only road that can sell vou a fiit-clajBi ticket to Kansas t'ity for SiV00, Sioux City for 925.00. Omaha for 25.00. St Louis for $90.00. ur tirstnluss rate to Chiaigo is $38.00 and all other iioiiit.4 proiiortionately low. Note the time vou can save via the Union Pacific. Port land to ( 'hit-ago. twenty-one hours; Port land to (hnulia, forty-one hours: l'ortuind to St Louis, twenty-five hours, tree recltn ing chair cam. lnurist una miiiumi Hleejiers. Accotiiinoditlions unsurpassed. For rates or particular call upon or address CfRltAX & Mostkitii. I h til Agents Union Pacific, Albany, Oregon. Nkw I'BOTOfiRAntKit. 1 have opened a new gallery In the Y. M. C. A. block. '2nd street, Albanv, and will try hard to please all who will favor me with their patronage. 1 will take all sizes and styles ot photos as good as the best and an cheap its the rheiip est. I am no traveling photo here toduy and gone tomorrow, but have come with wife and children to make a home in your glorious climate. I have come to stay. I'lcase cull and see me and try my work, Very respectfully yours, B, A. II immi.i ; . 1. 1 !.'..( Toronto. Canada. Shiloh's Cure, th great oough and croup cure, i for sain by us. Pocket aiao contains twenty-live iioe,ouly 25c. Children love it Foshaf It Maaun. Wedding Ihvitavions. Wooden, Tin, Silver, Golden Common every day. glMTHMIUCY. Shiluh's Vitaliaer :a what you need for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow akin or kid ney trouble. It ta guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 76a. Mild'by Koshay & Mason. To Farmers. The undersigned have leased the warehouse of David Smith at Tillman and are now prepared to store grain, and all turners r requested to call and sea them before making arrangements for storage else where , Fb'mt A Sanders. WASHINGTON I.ETTKI1. From anr regular C.rrtspoHleiit. Wasiiisgton, Sept. 25, 1893. The sena'e is practically in a dead lock and unlets it can be broken all toe demu cratlc legislation which has been promised the people will fail. This msy appear to be a strong statement, but ;t is strictly true. When tbe agreement was reached between those who favor and those who oppose the Voorbee repeal bill to prolong the debate until all wbo have expressed a wish to speak thereon shall have an opportunity to do so two weeks or more the ac knowledgement was made that tbe sena'e waa in a dead-lock over that bill; tbat it was impossible to force a vote If a major ity larger than that which the bill for the repeal of tbe laws authorizing federal inter erenoj with elections or tbe tariff bill will havs cannot force a vote, how can a vcte be forced upon those measures. or indeed upon any others that may be passed by tbe house and opposed by the solid republican vote in the tenate. That is the situation in a niitabeli.l and disagreeable as it is lo democrats it is better to face it than to pretend not to see it Senators pretend to believe that a vote will easily be reached on tbe Voorbee bill in two or three weeks. but it should not be forgotten that the same men professed to he certain that the same bill would be a law before the loth of September. A way cut of tbe present dead lock and A preventative of any future dead-locks has been placed ready made into the hand of the democratic senators by Senator Piatt, of Conn. That democrats tbou'd fee a repugnance towards tbe adoption of Sena tor Piatt's resolution providing for a clo ture rule, which is now in tbe hands of the committee on roles is perfectly natural. Still, it would be well for them to keep that weapon where it can be used, if all other methods of proceeding with the bus iness of tbe people shall fail. Tbe demo cratic party expects the democratic sena tors to pars the relief measures the party has pledged itself to pas. The bouse by tbe very decisive vote of 142 to "t decided against allowing darks at ft a day to each of sixteen bouse conmtt- tees whi-h rarely ever hold a meeting or transact any business, and thus pot itself on record a favoring .economy in pontic expeaditnret no maJiexf where the moory is spent, and also pot itself in line with the administration which declared war against linecutec from the first day of lis existence Reprrwentative Hot man siace he became chairman of the house committee of Indian affairs has gone into the subject of Indian eapenditures w'.th bU usual thoroughness and he now aanoeaicea tbat material reduc tions may be made in every direction with out injury to the interest of either the Indian cr 0 g.'-.err...e-L bM frthtr sji.it he intends to see that they are made tn the appropriation bill to be reported from hi committee, h is fashionable to deride Mr Ho! man and bis economical ideas hot it is to such men as he that the honor will belong of keeping the democratic party from failing into the extravagant habit which played o imporaat a part in driv ing the repahikan party from power. As President Cleve and has truly said: ' The people of this country must tern to prac tice economy, aad the example moat be set,by tbe government."" Representative McCreary is losing no opportunity 10 convince the members of the house committee on coinage, to which was referred hi bill providing for the appoint- ment of a joint congressional and commer cial monetary committee to invfstiga e our entire financial system and report where aad bow improvements may he made, of tbe necessity of reporting it favorably to '.he boose. The committee is stiU consider ing the bill. Representatirej Bynura ha a bill pro viding for a graduated income tax. which he propots to use hi best efforts to get asported to the bouse and passed. Tbe bouse will tomorrow take up the Tucker bill for the repeal of tbe federal election laws and the debate thereon will be continued until October 9th, when a vote will 1 taken. The majority in favor of tbe bill will be precisely that of the democrat on the floor tbe day tbe vote is taken, as it will receive every democratic rote tn the house, and it is not probable that any democrat will be absent that day unless necessarily compelled to be- Secretary Gresham, who is now in Indi ana, is not enjoying his usual good health, and be proposes going to California shortly to remain six or seven woeks. hoping that be change will b? beneScjal. Of all the impudent pretenses o-ade be fore the Ways aod Mean Committee b a Kail River manufacturer this was the worst: "Vou have it to your power to regulate the wages of oar employees, ' be tain. "Will ycu itvj them bread or a stone?' So good a protectionist as James U Blaine certlnea, when Secretary of State, that the labor cost in cotton manufactures in this countiy was no higher than in England, owing to the greater productive Bert of our operative. 3ut aside from this the Fall River mills have reduced wages whenever they darel and raised them only when they mutt. The support er of the McKinley bill had a chance to "regulate sget'' wh:n an amendment to tlicir bill was offered making the increase in duly conditional upon a corresponding tnctease in wage;. Of course, they prompt ly voted it down. The moncnol'stt who paid tor the increase piopoged to gel their money bick! They reduce! wages in ten instance! where they increased them In one. The 7iMiw .toNfiu'neer ias: "The democratic platform adapted st Chicago demanded free trade." It is easy to lie. It is easy 3 lie about the tariff. It ts easy for the tariff editor of the .Mount aineer to He about tho tariff. The truth of our ttemer.t is abundantly shown in the above quotation from the .lettNoiaeer. The Lam em Baxaau have removed to their new store next to Foshay k Mason. Thsy have again added a millinery department to their establishment aod am now daily r osiving all th latest novelties ia that line You ar respectfully iuvited to call and see their new fail and winter goods in all their departtneuts. Price lower than toe lowest. tireen .mkI. Don't be tempted to Invert In them . You will get into trouble every time and in tne end poverty and disgrace. The genuine Uncle Sam's green goods are the only ones of yalue. They make you rich; especially when used to purchase Simmon Liver liegulator to cure your indigestion, dys pepsia, constipation or biUouness,or drive awav malaria. Don't be tempted to take anything else In place of the Regulator. re vent ana cureTrwtipatlQU and SSek daebe. Small Hue Bsuus. flKSPERArZ ST1U.ITS j The protetted pets of this country are bjjr at work to strengthen the bold they have upon - hr threat of the people of the j country . They tpead large sum of money J devising ways aad means to perpetuate and ( irrevocably fix this system upon seventy j million of people. They can afford to spend large sums of money on thj line, for this money is a part of the exorbitant profit they make out of the people. Now they propose to unite with the silver men to defeat tbe repeal of the Sherman law is return tor a delet ty tbe silver men of any redacfjoa of tbe tsrlff. The foilcslog dispatch from Philadelphia tells their scheme: One hnodrtd end fifty of tbe leading manufacturer, of this city, led by Wharton, a banker and well known financier, have drawn Bp and signed a proposition ottering the silver senators aid fn their fight against ' ,cpeai ar me silver purchase, provided la.iti iu usnoiDc 10 prevent any isnft legislation. At over half f tbe msnof jet irers wbo sigaed the paper republicans, and this community has ored repeil, this new movement ttaa sled s sensation in business circles. are -The circular o ntains these three propositions to tbe silver senatort: That the Cm ted Slate shall admit silver bullion from American mines to coinage is its miois open the payment bv tbe nwna. of a seigniorage absorbing tiree-fourths of the difference between the market (London) pri - 01 trallam and it value when coined. Second That foreign silver shall be au mt led oaty for coinage purposes at s seigciorage absorbing all of die difference itwecn tbe market (L-mdon) pi Ice aad i ts valae when coined. Third That Uw United State shall in vite at once a conference of those nation nf the wcrld which have not committed tasms- srlves to gold monometalism. This would include especially the nation of North and Sooth America. Japan aad (Sums and, in Europe, France Russia and other of these nations a deeply interested as we in resist ing the attemnt to increase the masrnf of gold through the dssrredatkm ot , the Sa- of silver and many of them particu tboaeof America and eastern Asia, those to whom we may most easily and advantageously set! the excess of our maanfactoriBaT indnstrks. Sorh mnaprenre should exclude England and Germany. Its mainsail wiidobt rnem wouid direct the money policy of tbe world, preserve the integrity of bimetelism. and laiisaiil tbe enslavement of the United States and others by the capitalist classes of the two great creditor t ation. The Portland Telegram, cwaed by Hj Oregonian Publishing company, is busily engaged in attempting to read Pres ident Oereiaad out of the democratic party. it is plainly to be seen that the Oregonian, for political reasons is dictating tbe course of it evening edifice. While the Guard believe in the free aad roinasnf of silver, still it doe not for an instant think that ?m Utent Cleveland is controlled by all street or any other coronation of bankers. He is merely carrying out hi honest com id ions and Is perfectly willing that other democrat may advocate the reverse proposition, and atili be good and true believers U the democratic faith. Is fac tbe financial question should not and wiB not be a political question. The it is eliminated from the pool of ship, tbe tooner it will be settled. Preat dent Ceyeiand u still as firm a tariff re former a be ever was and is in favor of repealing the 51c Kin ley bill, and most of its mull u He is alan in favor of repealing the federal election law, which hare deprived a large number of tbe Amer- m citizens of their right to the ballot. He is a grand, ftarltas man, notwithstand ing the opinion of the Telegram, owned and coatro'led by H W .Scott, Eugene A s r UANCE COXBIXATION- W hi I a strange combination it mike if the scheme lo unite the protected manufacturer and the unlimited free coinage silver men tor the purpose of c urfng tree and an limited co-nige of silver and aon interference with the protective tariff. Tbt protected manufacturers here tofore bare been almost a unit in favor of a gold standard while nine t-nth o! the ad vocates of free coinage have bees ia favor of a tariff for revenue. Wh?t -md of success would attend a movement in favor of free silver led bv such men as Peffer fugj, and KlanJ, calling aco-i tne pro tected maaulacturers tor help may ce eas ily imagined And wfcat success would attend a movement led by Wharton, Dolan and other adherent of the protective tariff calling upon Peffer, Pugb, Vance, v est aod other low tariff n.en to assist in preventing any tariff legislation by the 53rd congress. It is ridiculously absurd to think of it. OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fiss is taken: it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts nUy jet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup 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 nud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only frctn the most healthy and agreeable subetar.ccs, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have raado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all reading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not nave it on nana will pro cure it promptly for any one who wis ties to uy it. aa not accept stay substitute. CALIFORNIA F18 SYRUP Cft towsnus. nr. msw nK .r. Dissolution Notice. The partnenhip heretofore exlatlns bs wesn U O Hayne and C L Buck, doing a general contracting and cement work business in Albanv, Oregon, under tbe firm name of Hayne A Buck, ia this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. Those knowing; themselves to be Indebted tn the firm will please call and settle XT O Hay nn will continue the business. September 19th, 1883 TJ O HAYNE, C L BUCK. BILIOUSNESS Who lias notfHlffered this misery caused by bile in the stomaca which an inactive or doggish liver failed to carry off. THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS liquid or piwder, which gives quick action to the liver and carries off th bile by a mild move ment of the bowels. It ia no pur gative or gr ping medicine, but purely vegetable. Many people take pills more take Simmons Liver Beguktor. "I hare been a victim to BilkmxrvjK fat years, aod after trySae variotu remedies my only success was In tbe use of Sim mons Liver Regulator, which never tailed to relieve me. I speak not of myself, alone, but my wl ole family." J. ii. Kin, slas, Helms, Ala. ajETEEV PACKAGX-Sa Baa oar T Stamp ia red on bissbw. j. h. matSm a to., v&&z&L, r. . FARMERS, ATTENTION ir : roc - vajct - a WACOM HACK- BUGGY. CART PtOW HARRDW.DIHL SEEO EB, FEED COTTER, or any kind of a Farm ImVerren; or Ve bide, call on 'or address, B. F. RAMP Opposite Post Offew Albany.O warn II Mill I II W BaUl ' Seta, $L00pex EcazleT Use CATARRH REMEDY. sveaoumrrnr Ttlai s you. rao&XKsa. ilvpsmm im Gladstone has A clear Head : WHY? Because he fasten these rules: "Keep the bead rtiol.the feet wan, aad tbe bosreL open." Ton caabxve a dear head and Ewe to be nmety if yon do the sasne thaag. When tbe bcareis tail to snore dur ing tbe day take gb retustg two Smith's Small me Betas. Their action is to mud that you are not aware of it- AQ day 5 onr mind v-3 be dear aod cod. "N jt a gripe ia a barrel of them." Asi. :be smt U ELre. Tako oc substitute for SMITH'S Bile Beans! ALBANY, OREGON s Tens aBed September Stk -At. I corps of ia CLASSICAL, SSiEKTiRC, UTERAPr COMMESCIAL AND NORMAL SLASSES. t curses ot rtady cmutged t- n; r sil gtades of student Sfrritt taailf .'? tf Jrsnf ia adSBl 1 una nVsvss art. klbebt cwxorr VIGOR MEN Cat!?:. $ictt. Pcraajwat!) Bettersd. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. 0E3IUTY, and an the train oT elU mm early errw ar later excesses, the n-ttts at overa-ork. iK-ttfis, worr,ec FUaJtK . .. pnieal aad la gtirn loevTery ssaal n of the bt. Sim) tisaamlaMots BnaestalssBre!tent seea FaUui lraJoR:.l. exi-liaatkin aad pnuts maUedseale)(re. ERIE KED1CAL CO. OJFFALO. I. . Notice of Aisignment. Notice ia hereby given that the Back of Oregon, of Albany, Oregon, has duly as signed to the undersigned assigcee ail its property and effect for tbe benefit of all it creditor, under aid by vittue of the gen eial assignment laws of the state of Oregon, aad the uodersi jned has hrelofcr. torn it, on the 2Sth day of June U93, duly qualified a such assignee. All persoa havieg claims against said in solvent and the estate thereof ar hnebv required to present the ram to th un dersigned at the Bank of Oregon buildimr in he city of Alt any. Ore? on. nod or oath, withia three months of thi date. Dated thi 29th day of J me 1893. U.S. Thomhsok Assignee of the Bank ol Oregon, au ioatl vent. RrJM.uSTOXE, Architect and Contractor. avtotrdcr with '.Huibrrt Err R sttttr. oentacoss. 3nBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBB TBa CsBtaarOopma cam Mtgsrttr mra ArthiaBtn. For s&sBBi tiltttt'iu so itfc WB csired fasfWadt; fti-d wlH CT3X TODs trnkeata tsars. Bald by Zh-ua'ti eo a gaar tdsie. For rr-' 3Bck or 0-n on SHILrOHS BELLADONNA PiaJLSTERJSc. f BHILOHfSm Have you toed to con