The state rights democrat., November 17, 1893, Image 4

EAST AND-SOUTH,
THE SHASTA "ROUTE
OK THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Express Trains leve Portland Dally.
South
0:16. a. I Lv
10:23 r u I Lv
10:lfA m I Ar
from ji lt 1, IBM,
Portland
Albany
San Francisco
North
Ar I saJ am
Lv 4:211 A M
Lv 7;00 P m
aove trains stop a- all statiois from
nd to Albany inclusive, hIso Tan
hedii.Halsey.Harrlsburfr, J unction
lrvlug, Bugone and all stations
oieburg to Ashland inolusie.
ROSSM'SO MAIL, DAILY
S:S(IA M Lv
12:46 T M I Lv
5:50 tm Ar
Portland
Albany
Roso'ourir
AH 4Mrir
Lv 1 12;9U m
:Lv I 7 M A
:10 A M 1 Lv
9:00 A M I Ar
ltJCr M 1 Lv
Albany
Lebanon
KA 1
, MlAr
PULLMAr BUFFET SLEEPERS.
Dining- Cars on Ogden Route.
SECOND-CUSS SLEtPlNS CARS
Attached mail Throogh Train.
.Vr.l llf Division.
fOKYLAND AMD CURtALLIS.
BUT VI Ul
Mail
SAiSsaitT (Except Sunuay,
T.SOAM
lfcU r m I
Lv
Ar
Portland
Corvallla
Ar 1 5:S r "
fcv 1 1:C0 r
.truss, tsain ailt (Exc-pt Sunday .
1 1
Portland
McMlnnvil.o
Ar
Lv
s:fR A M
7:25 pm Ar
5.(0 AM ,
TiciketK
to all point in the Ktorn 9Uto, Canadi ana
Kar.'J lean bo obtained at owcat ra'.eii trom K
I rons, m?-
1. KOEULSR
Mar.auor
Port'v.J Oregon.
K P. ROOKRS,
Vw'lO V. nd
THE WEBFOOT ROUTE
Oiegon Picitic
W HILF.V, Kerelver.
TIME SCHEDULE. Except Sunday..
Uc Albany 12:20 t. u,-.Lt Yaqa.n rjejj ,
Arrl Yaqulna, f.Sfi r. M. Arrto Albany. 11:15 A.
Direct Line
Quick Dispatch
Low Freight Rates.
Between Willamette Valley Points and
ban Francisco
TROM SAS FaAHCISCO
WillametU Valley, Sv o'.h, 14tb.2Src,
PROS! TAjri!A.
Wll'.aatit Valley, Nuv 9;h, 19th an 1 25th .
The Companv tverve? the ngnt
hange saBing dates wfthout notice.
RiVER STEAMERS .
tram i "H.iar" leV3S Poitlani
Wedn:siUy
and
Saturday 6 am,
HCDay.Oen A?t,3almtin Street Whart. Portland
D R Vaughn, Gen Air't. San Francuco, Cal.
R E Muloahy , General Sapt:
FromTerminal or Interior PoiLts the j
Is the line to lake
To all Points EAST aM, SOUTH I
t la the BMISB CAR
It runs Throngti ESTIBIJL.
EUTRtlNS EVER1 DAY
iu I be Year to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO
'ftO CHANGEIOF CARS.)
Composed of DioingCars Insnrpissetl
Pnllnan Drawing Room Sleepers
Of Latest Equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Best tL at can be cocstruclei and in
which aoisommodilions are bith free
and furnished for holders of Firs' or
Htcond class tickets, at d
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Lina oaniacaid? ik,a
al linss, affording Direct an d
Unint8rruptBrl Servica.
Fallmai al6eper reservations can be
secured in advnnce through any
agent of tbe road.
THROUGH TICKETS to and from all
points in America England and
Europe can be purchased at ary
ticketoffice or this corrpany;
Full inf-innati n connernlng ratos.time
ortrains. routes an. 1 other 3etils furn
ished o i application to any agent, or
A D CHARLTON.
Assistant Oenoral Pa-t.en(rsr Agent,
No 121 Kirst St. cor. Wash-.ngton,
Poit'and. Oie;on
C O Rutkbar.. I ;n art i'
THROUGH
TICKETS
TO
SUI T LAKE,
OMAHA. KANSriS CITY
ST. LOUIS,
EASTERN OlffiS.
3
1
D 4 TO
CHICAGO
UnilDQ QUICKEST TO CHICAGO
nUUKO AND THE EAST
UfillDQ QUICKER TO OMAHA
PULLMAH AND T0U!3T SLEEPERS,
FREE PECUNiC CHAIR CARS.
DINING CARS.
For rates and general infoi mation call
on or address Curran & Monteith, Albany.
Oregon, cr
W H HURLBURT.Asst.Gen'l. Pass. Agt,
254 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon
Ar 10:01 AM
Lv I SO A M
Ar I :25 r V
Lv 2:S9r it
Pimply Girls
Pimply Boys
And Every Person
Afflicted with
Torturing
Disfiguring
Humiliating Humors
Find Instant Relief
And Speedy Cure
By Using
Cuticura Remedies
gold i hron shout tho world. Potter Pnro
an n Che M . (.'oar., Boston, Sole Props, aj- "All
about the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Uair," free.
Bf-Pimples, blackbeada, oily akin and falling
d cvvented and ruvd by Cuticura Soap.
notice
for Publication,
Land Offh k, Oar.(;o: City. Oa
July 11th, 1893.
u. s
Nctici is hereby given that In CJtnp'l
anos with the provisions of the act of
t'onaress of June 3. 1873, entitled" An act
for the sale of timber Ian 11 iu the states
of California, Orag . N jvada and Wash
ington Territory," Henrv M Herbert, or
Urcen Basin, county of Marion. atte of
Oregon. has this day filed lnthis otnei his
sworn statement No 2873. for the urchise
of the 8 J of N W tf.sec 27 E 4 of N E
ami N E'4or8Ei of section No2s,in town
ship No lo South rxnge No 6 East, ind will
offer proof to show that the land sought
ia more va uable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, an i to
establish his claim to aaid land before
the Register and Receiver of this ofll ib at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the
24th day of January, 1894 He names as
witnesses. Geo H Letellier. oi A'otny
Oregon.-Henrv 3useus,of Albanv.Orezo'n,
J? Berry .of Berry .Oregon; H
Collver.
of Oresn Basin. Orego i. Auy and all
i r- . .
peraous claiming adversely the above
deacribad lands are requested to file the'r
claims iu thu oih ) on or b fire sau 24: h
day of January 1394.
Robert A Miller,
Register.
Notice
for Publication.
u. s
LxsD Ofeice, UReiioN- Citt, (k.
July Iltb, 1S93.
Motice is hereby given that it compli
ancewith theprovHiona ofthe act of
Congreis of June 3, 1878. entitled 'An act
for the sale of timber laus in tho states
i
iugton Territory," Albert S Collver, of
Green Basin, county ot Marion, state ol
i Oregon, hsathudiy filed in this office
bis eworn sUie nent No 28i4, tor tne
. purohsaeof thi S E J of section No 26 in
j township No 10 Sou h rantjO No 5 East,
aa1 will offer ptxnf to ahiw that the land
DAimril la tn Tr j I'llnih a t .-i P l'c tirii har raw
anufht Is mora valuah'd for its timber or
sone than tor aeticaltnral purpo-es and c os? of anv life. loo, back ard over alter
to establish his claim to saia laud before j nte fii'n-es doing of evsrj-dav duties'i
the Regtater and Receiver of this office at . , ,. ... . , ; .
r, n ot-j. ,, bj.t of x.11 that is permanent in human char
Oregon City. Oregon, on "Veanesdav, ihe
2n day of January, 1891. He nam - setar. We look ad ths time f-r toire futare
witneaset: Odo a Lete.lier, or Albany .
J L. Barrv.of Rerrv.Orecon. H M Herbert.
of Green Basin Or. Any and ail person
claiming adverelv tLe above described
lands are requested to file th.ir claims in
this office on or bsfore sa'd 24th dav of
Januaiy, is9i
Bobf.rt A Miller,
itegi.ter.
WK4THEKFORD .V t HAH
RERLj-IN.
Attorney, at Law. Will practice In all courts of the
state. Special attention iriven to matters in prub-.u
and to co. lections. OFFICE In the Fiinn block
"
Bin. v nr
Attorney at Law .nd Solicitor in Chancery. L'oll
'ion. nude on all point. Loan, negotiated on
rable terms. Albany, Oregon
G
EO. W. W RIUIIT,
Attorney at law, ar.d N Ury Pub.ic. Will practice in
all the carta ot this state Special attention riven to
collection, and matter. U preh.tc Uslee: UraUir.
aan-Twedale Bl.jek Albany, Ori
i.i iiiim
B
1 Kri l
:tv nnm.
J teat 'niiviri wi I receive pror..p
attenti m rBc r, oil fatt Templd, Albany, O
111 I IV
al .
Attorney at Law, Albanv. Or.
JOri K A II
OXTAMYE ac HMKLKSIaN,
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Oregon.
A MEN J. cnARLTO.I,
Vttorov-at-t,v
Ml lekl awaasai .tun-ted
promptly:
FLINX'3 Ul jck. A'bany, Or:
D
R. J. I,. HIM,,
Phydclan and 3urcon. OFFICE Corner
F.r-y .treetg, Alliany, Oregon.J
u
MM. MAITOI dt DWI-e.
Physician, an Surgeon. OFKIOR - J.irnor econd
and BioeiUlbin .ireet.. Albanv, Or, Call, pro.npt.y
attonded 1 citv and ceuntry.
C.
U. I'HtVBERLt!!!. W. I.
Hemeopathist
r"3pecljit in disease. o( ihe Ryo.
OBlce hour. 7 to 9 a m: 13 m. anil 7 te a
in (r. A i Oreiton.
V
lit if Vil'IOMI
It Wit ,
OF AI.BANV, OKKOON
renl.lent
Vice 1'reniaent
'.shier ,..
i.KI.INN
, K, YOUNG I
I.ASODON ,
. w
rK AH 3 ACTS A OBNBRAbliaii.ii.it btwlma
ACCOUNTS KEPT subject to mliecu. (
SIGHT EXCHANGE and te' rapine cannier, SO 1
Msa Vork, San Kranci:o. Cbicauo and I" iMand j
seen
CO XEfiTIONS aAUEon tavorahle lerna
waaoroaa
E. Vooho K, W, Lasonos
E Blais, L. Fuss
ISowaau r . Sox.
W
II silt It A !'.. tVU RP
OF At.RANT, OIIK.GON.
TwUHCaarW. Tn ' a, "Mi. -
lMtA.V Ol.-..! illltt'l l S,.,-. l.MK. .HH
Koand I'oixlunil, Oresj-.n.
LOAN MONEY on approved security
RECEIVE deposit, .object tu check.
COLLECTIONS made on favorable loriu.
INTEREST Daid en timi leno.it.
B
INKOr st io.
SCIO, ORKQON,
omciu
S '.13 it .
iler....
,T J Mess
. A J Jou
Ihc MtmaXL
AS I'UEDlTKD
As predicted p, incntli ago by the DMO
CRAT the November elections have gone
against the democratic party. Various
causes will he assigned by different persons.
Always the politicians in prevailing parties
pretend to see in the defeat of their oppon
ents a condemnation of the principles and
policies of the defeated parly. The repub
lican politician will see defeat in the dem
ocratic ranks on account of the tariff and
the populist will urge the repeal of the
Sherman law. But these contributed in a
very small degree, if any at all, to the result, j
As an example, in Virginia where the
free silver sentiment under the eloquent
leadership ot Senator Daniel lias grown very
strong the democrats have largely increased
their normal majority. The truth is that
the stiingency in in nicy matters, (though
without any assignable reason,) has had a
generally depressing effect upon democratic
politics. Many unthinking men are moved
wholly by surface conditions ana appear
ances in voting. This is the lesult of dem
agogical teachings of political leadeis. Hut
there were mut.y other causes that, combin
ed with those mentioned, contributed to the
result. There are the disappointed ones
who have been seeking appointments under
the new administration that have contribu
ted a large share of the influence that
brought defeat. No democrat expected
democratic success In either Massachusetts,
Iowa or Ohio. These are normally re -
puoncan sia 's. 1 ac tviiiutuia ......... i . ,
r . j
t. 1. K. 1. t, ...... 11' ' ..... .'
ind incompetency on the pan of those in
charge. In New York wlmh is naturally j
demo.ratic defeat has come almost entirely
from local LAUSea The ovei Learinc dimi
nation of the machine led by Croker, Hill, '
Shehaa, Murphy and McLaughlin was the
cause of the overwke'iuing defeat in that:
state. It waa richly de-erved an! demo
crats all over the country will lepice at
iheir downfall. The rcsalta arc aotatai
s biniticant of the next pie-idtnti.il election. I
5 ' , , , 1
The populists seem to have fallen far be. ow
11 .... , .,
wbat they expected as indicated now by the ,
returns
FIUtLirV MAKKS l i I I iSS-
Cneof the beat Ueiem irun the life of
Mar.hil MaoMahon. hahi. lately dird in '
Franer, is the impoitance of what miy be;
termed the moral element in making a. uciii
ful life, lie bad led a varied ea,ear, some- J
thing in traaasa, a ewer ussea orerwawuswu
. . . . .. . . .tiii
.
by defeat tnat hs wis p- v. .-..ss lo prevent.
But through it a.! he t led to he faithful to
h'l duty as he saw it, and.ofijuh there
I have been greater military heroej than l
j few of them rendcrtd st go.nl service to their
, oaantry. MacMahon a fidelity to 'hi repub
lic set ved it to Krauze at a Unas when the
sl.ghtest wavering on hiioart would have
bmught the conntry under control of son,e
of the monarchic! fa-tion. which htve a;nce
,1 :a . t.i. .-.-, .! fr m Kr..neh tiolttic?. How
i ,. " . ... , ., ,- . ,
; utff'rsnt might have been toe u.-.- jf trance
' hid he, when tiuited with t eeeotiva poorer
! r,r vej u-f,ithfn ti l.istiuat.
ke te-ching of his public life has it. lesion
, also .or the rayrutca of private lives,
LlL k not fiddity today m re im
thaoa thing e.se? Tnt wo 1 d I'
fi lehty have an oil f h: n- 1 - . I.
After
or .11 t
an 1
They
- K , Bwd ro, b hoever( lt ,he
. sjiwater thms l:i a oar oreseat work, tet at
I the cIoie of "i tn : ' ,al"e J "
ot duty
I (eems gieaUr than anything else.
Mag-i 1 1
was the triumph f MaoM-hon. SVbaa .eemed
at the time to de ids mast hopltss uverse.
Ytt fidelity t h:s duty, doing tl e b It ht
knew hoar tisave hi. ciuntry, in the h .or
of her need.
A L4SI INTRKNCUMEM,
If the repial of the federal election laws
i would reliove the Country o! John I I.iven
port, aa it doubtless would, then it car not
come too aocn fjt men who value their
j liberties as cinz?ns Oavenpori is a ty,ie of
; men who have been frequently used, in the
history of the worlj, to ierve the ends of
tyrants. Unscrupulous, cunning, ind with
a sufficitnt degree of d-sjiratc tcur.ge to
carry out the designs if his mas'ers, he has
for years, under the operations ot this law,
exercisid a bru'al tyranny over American
cititsns whose want of means an 1 influence
has m.de them eisy victims r.f bis oppres
sion. Davenport is a lower mtn'.al type of the
Powell Clivlins and Jack MeClnraa nf
Arkansas. W,th them, and ever Other
With them, and every other
man of that detes'ibl; breed, he urged the
lalortionof the Lodge force !i.!. With
the principle ol that bill enacted into law, 1
1 the Davenports, Claytons and McCluocs cf '
j republicanism would have been again in t tie j
I saddle. Now spoliations and greater crimes
than of old would have inaiked their til - !
umnh.
One of tne causes of congratulation at.
; the repeal of the Sherman law will be due !
I '0 the fact that it w ill cleir the way to get
at the eledkn law and Davenport, now '
standing as the last intienchmen'.s of te- j
publican Tori ism.
; If all that is expecte I of wood pulp f.
accoraplished it ii apt to become much more ( f lhe ra,ners of Uie Kcpublic. I believe
or fc king than ever was coiton. I.ate pat : that in our desire to have a siron (iovcrn
0 its cover inventions for machines which j ment to deal with national question! we
are intended to spin and weave the fibre as 'e K Kht l ''e h'1 'he Go7C-
if it were co ton cr wotil, of which, for the
making of wearing apparel, it Is 6a'd to be
the equal in every respect. When our
shirts an 1 pantaloons, our na-s and shoes,
our bathtubs end cofhins are aM made, as
it is possible tbey may be, of pulp, the
product will certainly have come nearer
than ever did anything else of eajojtiag a
monjolyof supplying a" I'10 ordinary
want-, of man.
The pickied olives of tra.le are put up
v,u .nrnfiillv In- Ihr narlcers. TlifV must:
C-i K L-1 ,.,...1 aaal w,.eUa be.
a
fore they are matured. After being picked
they are steeped in caustic tods and water.
: Th"!? are then soaked and pickled in brine
j for several days.
The largest room in the world unbroken
I by pillars is a drill hall In St Petersburg,
six hundred ar.d twenty by one hundred
and fifty feel.
The number of laves exported from
Africa during the eighteenth century is
calculated at siv million. In 174S, nearly
one hundred tltousmd were shipped from
the west coist alone
j Uutti crcha was livst introiluccd into
i Europe from Malaga in I S52 . The annual
coiiMimpiion now amounts tn four million
pounili.
The fourth vcise of the twentieth chapter
! oi Revelations contains more words than any
o'-'ner verse in the New Testament.
j 'I ne loots til Egyptian temples are coin -
poseii cf huge blocks of fume l.i.id fioin
I column u column.
VI
ra. Ilr. I'Hflersioii WhI1hc4
j Tat Noted Clairvojant aril I.ilu Bsasr, i. inw
Iwrs, mid chii 'm found at lii-i- ii'siiicticc, next door
i J il Cnua-iirx. Hho icis, uliout all sanjeet. pa t
I present arid fiilun.; lovn troulil'.-s, absent oi-nin and
I bastaess. You otn bear Irom our dead fileiolfl.
I
! Guaranteed to cure Illlious Attacka aa
1 tmion.SraU Uilo li, iv.r.
ElKCTION AFTKKMATII.
The following nre the opinions as the
result of the elections:
The New York Evening World (dem):
"In Brooklyn, as ia the state, the result
has not been democratic defeat and repub-
victory. New York is still democratic,
Brooklyn is still democratic. In the slate
and our sister city the victory was won by
honest and sincere democrats over tlio-e
who injured the party by objectionable
methods and bad nominations, The demo
crats will be all the stronger in (he future
from the purification the party has receiv
ed." The San Francisco Kxiuniner: 'Jliu
democratic party has heard from the people
once more, and the message is a plain one.
People who voted for Cleveland
because
they wanted t.triff reform have shown their
disapproval of his neglect to carry out his
platform pledges, and tho people who want
tho old order maintained have gained partly
by the president's cowardice. Friends of
bimetallism have resented Cleveland's dom
ineering policy, an) the masses bave'ahown
; 'li.it though the classes may have the ear of
I the president, the peop'e have the votes "
i Hon Charles E Crisp, speaker of the
I house of representatives, passed today in
Nashville. Referring to yesterday's elec
tions, he said he did net ascribe the results
to any opposition to the democratic ad
ministration, but purely because of local
causes.
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee: "1 am mighty glad it
came now instead of later in the adminis
tration. Tho election in Virginia shows
. . . , . , , .
the ropuhst uprising has not gained uead
r . m
way. As soon as democratic measures can
b-' taken to restore the prosperity of the
country, everything will be nil right
again."
I Ex syenator Mahone, of Virginia: "I rc
gard the result as acknowledgement on the
part of the people that they made a mistake
! in putting Cleveland in the White House."
Kx-Congressman lien Cable, of Illinois:
"As to the general causes, the btisines ; de-
' :
The public seem to blame these conditions
' ,
noon the party in power. I hold the :ul-
n. -...- . ... i.ip 1 11... ni,M, ill..
HHBMIMNB ,n,- i II J wmm
not rerponsible. The business conditions
grew out of pernicious legislation enact
ed by the republican party.'
J mlge Lochren, commi-sioner of jen
sions: "It is the natural result of hard
times. I'nUiinking people have charged
the financial trouble to the party in power."
First Assistant Postal aster General Frank
Jom . ..Thil lotl)(-.r.ltlc party will will toe
the scratch next time Blows of this kind
ctnnot phase it. A knockdown with the lrae"c
democracy only acts as a tonic The result . , ,. . ,,
J , . Mr James Tomiinson cf Uen:on counts-
is due to locil causes. The result in Ohio ha purchased a half interest in the harness
was one of the most importance. It wrought ' shop of E L Power, and ihe firm name
McKinley once more to popular view a a will be Power a) Tomlrason. Mr Tomliu-.,.-
. . - , v.;. n,,!.'""1 'SJ graduate ol Albany relieve and
as a chunk of presidential timber.
Representative Burrows, of Michb
;an :
"The general raentt indicates that tbe la
boring people of the country are undoubte
dly oppoeed to free trade as advocated by
the democratic party. In ( hio the issue
was squarely on the tariff, ar.l the enor
moas victory showi how strorgis public
M timcnt on that subject."
Representative atcMiilin, of Tennessee:
"No one well posted on the subject looked
for a democratic victory hi Ohio, V,:.--.'.-cbusetts
and Iowa. The result was net
due to the tariff agitation, for no on kne
what the change, in the tariff would be
LET IT HEAN MIJII.TIUNG-
1 While Congress is stuffed with loioirr.-
' ation on the evil of makeshif s, it cm read
i I v see the advantage of a taritT which 'l-
not lelong lo the makeshift vailcty of leg
' isia'ion.
It - true that the tariff cnno" be re
i furmed all at on:c.
But a tirifi nieiure can lay uoa'n a po!
l icy and can go a loig way to aid being a
; policy.
The democratic pilicr i levsaue The
. democratic i lea of protection is that an
; industi v i tiest protected ahi a tv;ry re
striction h maOiei! an 1 tra le i- en.-oui.igcd
! to distribute pnxiucts most widely. The
party 's larirl measure cjnnot be satisfjet
, ory unless its passage i equivalent to a
i declaration th.t a eonn as possible the tax
ation of imjorts shall have r.o iefetencc to
i the nursing of alrea.'y ovtmuiged Indttst
' rial Infant.
V lien it voted last tear, tl-e democracy
j p-onounced judgement against government
: partnership in speci.il private concerns. Thr
Wilson bi i ought to be an act of obedience
' to that instruction.
t a .
B"w"tn,, cim " "ot"en
I goods will d.) for tin , icar. That is an ev
I ampl.
e nted not be ;i a'rr.el about the man
ufacturers. If an absolute free ira'e law
were passed next week n:ost of our la
indu'tiies would be exporting merrily be
fore the elections ot 1S96
Give us a tar:ff that b not bargain, a
makeshift, a compromis;, but a policy an!
a settlement of the controveisy.
CsSNOT BF. A KETI IH.ICIN.
1 had believed for yens that the repub
. Mean party as a party were no' on that
1 uuestinn in full arrorl witn the nl 1 i ,r:rine
mcin oi unc uniicu r ii ca it nwi a i.cirr.i-
lized (iovernment, but is a Government of
S'a'es. We have been losing sight of the
fact that tbe Congress was not organized
for the purpose of tiring all the leci'.ative
duty that is put upon legislatures in this
country.
The above bosa ihe speech d.-livercd by
Senator Teller on tbi ail ret queation fully
atones for all the hard things, he. as a re
publican, has said ahoi.t lhe democrats.
This organic pi incijile of oar foim of gov
ernment so fully and freely endorsed places
hhn entirely outside the ranks of the rc-
P"''1'"" Part.V.
Ile may never lecome
, ... ... : ...
Ul IIIULIAl UUl 11' L III i . - ... . .. nil ne
publican while be rc.ains the views
a te
alroi e
expressed.
The TraeJtaxMlve Principle
Of tb j plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Klgs, has a
nprniflnfintlii l,.i,.MVial ..Wmi lha linmm.
svsli-in urhila tha r hMn wmlshl w.apta
and mineral solutionR.usually sold as med-
icines, are permanently injurious, iieing
,fr,..l i.l ..... II,. ,n rm
are permanently injurious. Being
edy tinly. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia lig Syrup Co.
xeir rratae.
Self praise Is no recommendation, but
there arc not tiirics when one must penult
a person to tell the tiuth about himself.
When what ne says is supported by the
tpstitr.ony of other, no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
Allcoek's Porous Plasters are the only
genuine ind reliable porous plasters made
is not self praise in the slightest degree.
ineyiiave blood me test tor over thirty
tears, and in proof of their merits it isonlv
necessary fo call attention to the ernes
ihey have effected and to the voluntary
lestlmOnia's of those who have used them.
RewaiC of Imitations, anil do ntit be de
ceived by misrepresentation . Ask for
Allcoek's, and let 110 solicitation or expla
intion induce you to accept a substitute
'
Skwinu Malhinks neatlv renairod and
warranted by a thoroughly competent work- j
j man, at P M Freneli' jtwelry sore, Albany, 1
Oregon,
HOME AMI ANIHMn
THUHSD.W
A woman lth a boy has been in tho city
begging, The exchanges declare that alio ia
a f-ike,
Tbeaeese are llyin,. low and last toward j anU the !o mW Pa,d in fH.-Guard.
a more tropical climate than they have I een 1 Mr Ceo V I Ian is, proprietor of the new
experiencing iu the m rth. j marble woi ks of this city, has just coin
A Cervallit ,, advertised money to loan j l!'ct0,11 atul set UD n ,he :il' CnUrj tma
on Brat class u eatitv. and had application. - ?,rV Ufanlte monuments ne for the
from men with old O I' tiinscbsok. as se- la,e Geo H Hughes and one :for the chlld
ruritv I ren of fieo H and Sar 1I1 A Hughes These
The church prayer meeting at the l'-is
brytsrian church will be omitted '.his evening
to civo an opportunity of he trios lr Mabie
1 at tho Biptist church,
( Dr and Mis Wilson Phraner of New
. York passed through this noun m their
wa) to Corvallis. They will speak at
; the Presbyterian church "to-morrow. Mrs
; Phraner will address the ladies at i P M
and piu He address in the evenimr At - -i
o'clock.
The Philegousan Society has been or
ganized at the College with Mclvin Wil
liams as president ; Nina Calbrailh.secre
tajy, and E W Einmetf, Nina Ualbraith,
Lena McCormlck and Arthur Foshay,
executive committee.
The following were the successful evi
dldatei at the city election held injunc
tion City last Mondav: S L Morehead,
mayor; CJ Khrman, I H Miller and K C
Lee. COuncliRtenj J J Butler, incordir; J
() Bee be, treasurer; S B McClure, vai
shal. Tlie new mayor is editor of the
Times.
For being the oldest native Otgoniin.
Mrs Wiley Edwards of East Portland was
awarded a silver pitcher at the Portland j
exposition last Thursday afternoon. Mrs j
r.jwarus Is the daughter ot v II IJ.1M1
and the moiber of Mrs Virgil Waters of
this city. She atborn August 1st iftio
in what Is now Washington county, then
called Tualatin plains. - News.
Fraac's I'arkman, the eminent historian
died at ,1-imaica Ptaiai We loel lay afttrnoon
of peritonitis.
The Union Pacific steamer Modoc is
riming in the upper Wilia-netle with Capt
Smith at the I e'm .
Fifty-four tramps ba actual count,
paseil through Albanv this noon on tl e
freight They are following the j;tese
towards California.
The Union Pacific system is said to owe
the U S on subsidy bonds $33,500,000,
which falls due inside of six years with no
provbhm for t'.ie resumption of the bonds.
A Monmouth nan lias thoroughly
demonstrated that lemOOl can be raised In
regon. Mr and Mrs I. Lemons are the
paren's of rlevcn young Lemons, the
youngest being a few Oajs old.
One of the ltrgcst amounts paid for a
slnale growth of hope this season wasthc
i ll-c of rearlv $11,000 given bv Horst
Bros, to Ir H A Davit In thU city y ester-
day. Eugene Guanl.
I" G tia;. ne, of thi city, has received
the con'ract fjr buildi 1 g the reservoir fur
the new water w 'lss at Oakland, an a
turance of a wood piece of wjrk f or Oak-
:l.l .....I.. ilu,.. -1 1.. i.
a reliable voung rnj
n who mav be di
on .
trouble at Ly on con
1 is hot on one side
t will not be surprising
alts. A preventive is
i hence it is to be ho
i b; secured and pe.ire
oa'. Town saw a far:;;er
sel; a 314 pound bog for iS cU thU morn
ing. It piys to raise th! kind of a.ii-nil
in Oregon. There it alwiys a market
j far park at gJ3.i price. The pre-ent
situation e-r-phasU:s the aeceuity of d:v.
erslfied farn.ing.
The CorTallii street rai.way. r.i.ling stoik
tte, w,re sold to dav ht Sner.lTO.rorn. The
ptaBartV was bi 1 in b lh Security Saving
and Trust C3,c f'orti tr.,1, for 9330. Tm.
1 proprty original' aoat in th neighborhc-od
of f Sti,00U and ha Len In operitico less
than four yetra. We hwe not been iaforasei
J wheiher or not tb near proprietor, will op
etate the r 4'way. Cdr.
Ed Hamford. the fifteen year old son of
1 Charles Hamford. on complaint of hi fa
ther, was taken lief ore Judge I 'union this
morning and teutciicrdto tiie n-fonu school.
Sheriff Jai kson took him to that pla v on
. th- n.iou train. Young Bamtord lia-s had
a bad reputation lor aontiine, and - :a to
havelxs-n unmanageable.
A lre aiider.ee was present at the
nap;ist church last evening at tbe !at mtet
of the m:sicr,arlcs L China before leaving
for that country. I)r Mabie delivered tfce
I adders 1 i the evening, an eloquent effort
1 and the party I'ft on ihe overland foi
; San Krar.c!scj from which place thev will
sail Or their new field of hlior.
Propel and Uutler, .nanulact irer- nf
li'ing, residing a few miles from Albany,
have made an assignment N. Franklin
l'rop-t fjr fie benefit f cridi'ors. The
sssete are given at 614 04. Liabilities,
llenr Riley f,l68.6o, I. Zuhlsdoif. $:o4.
B G Cox, f 15a, Smith Cox S;. Total
.TcnnAv
Head quarter for Seth Thomas watcs.es
ami clocks at French's jesfnlry store.
Tbe Ihiss place to buv 'Ttoss'' watch
ca-es is at the boss i wejry store cor First
ar.d Kerry sts.
The t'irvallls Times cajff Ihe reflection
from Ihe mill tire in Kugene wa plainlv
visible In that ci.y. Likewise in Albanv.
The Scio Press says: Two monev
brokers in Albany any t'lev will have
plenty of monev le loan on real estate se
curity in about a month.
Olives in Bulk, saner kraut, nixed
pirk!e, chow chow, cranberiies, Icnons,
tniae ! I.omlny, and n-w rai-ins at C K
Browne's.
The Ra'sm Iljmrcrat wiil start its daily
next it "ith. tnaliag frmr jai that cit' , Al
r adt there i.sntiie tad rns'l ac hatas donn
1 1 j
cay : n-
Anni' Phtlap. the will Laawa a tre,
died :n Lna'oa,Kaalaa4. taiardiv. Atone
tini 1 the
waon ,1a
We art
Cape- an
for cash .
Retl, P,
'.vale I through tlm j,- j ,q a a
i perfonnani f. .
-till selling Dress goods and
jackets at greatlv reduced prices
We invite you to examine the
I COck & Co goods and prices.
Ben M llirn.j a si'biteslieliii nxlinin of
San Kratip:eo,f,irjtold the bus nf the steamer
Unity, b nnd f ,r Ceo. Kay.aiid bafermed the
captain nf il just hefnie the linat satUd
Again the C rf A y Is coming into
Oregon, ami 1 lie Oregon I'acitic is going
out ol Oregon, (iood. By lhe way.
Keep your ejrea on Albanv and the Oregon
Pacilic.
Kii.li Ifarj hy have di. oied of th ir , n
tire sti ck of stnvea. tinware, etc., and berw
alter will do ail kinli of j.ih-wcrk in plomb
iog and tin wo'k exc'usiteiy .-t'o: vallig News
aj Several of our exchanges aie kicking
uecause v:ounty uourra give so many
contracts to Harnard ,V Co and Hen C
Irvine ,V Co for ji)' printing, considerable
of Which could bj done at borne lost a0
wel'. Stand in with home institutions .
Th.ti i the idea.
Tha ei ntrac'. for constructing the reser
voir 1 1 uie MKiami waier worss system waa
let yea eruiv to V U 11 yne
cl Albany, for
bidder. There
( $1370, he btiatflhe
hi est
I wuie JV' H'Wdera for tho j lb, am mg
1 1TT " ' '""" "J . ii'wouurg
1 " e,n
I tWVIl
wkw.
t euuic guina to romana irom ioca
poin ts above Oregon City- if I hey are on
to themselves come no further than the
falls on tne atlroad. lheri they leive
the train at.d board an electric car, which
1 is always in waiting, and save 70 c
s on
one
! the round trip, or half the amount
I way. E'igcne Guard. Had thev do
recently they wcuhl have gone ilov.-n Into
! the Willamette.
j A man nt Ashland wanted to die. Re
went to a barber shop, told his troubles
, and asked for a place in which he might
Uetlrc final I v. It was arranged that he
, should take morphine lie wis iriven a
dose of salts and lav down expecting to be
a dead man in the inorniiiLT. The result
need not be told.
Percival Nash atul E ti Km 111 elf while
playing foot ball on Ihe College ground
yesterday, were both considerably Injured,
1 he lormer was
laying on the ball when)
Emmett fell
upon him. Nash was ren -
I dered unconscious for awhile and had an
j ear severely cut and Emmett lost a tooth
?ncl three others were loosened liv the fall.
Ulood flowed freclv. Corvallis News,
aP-W. 1 joij H ow
jop.ttod 3u)vc ujBaj3 s.33jr 'JQ
Only two lots of wheat in the destroyed
mill were Insured. OM Binnett'i loss
of 1400 bushels Insured in the Connect
icut Insurance Co, was adjusted by Ed
Hall of Portland at $600. E (i Young of
Oakland, who had 4000 bushels in the
mill, was insured in Ihe Home Mutual,
inonunicnis die iiinue m ins:
tss matei ial
and are without spot or blemish, and the
workmanship Is second to none. All
persona wishing to get cemetery work are
requested to examine these monuments,
and call rnd get prices on Grabite
and marble work b fore ordering else
where. Will cut prices to suit the times.
Foot Ball. The College foot ball team
went to Corvallis this noon to play the
Agricultural College eleven. There is a
good deal of uncertainty in this same, hence
the result cannot be predicted, The Albany
boys are muscular ami heavy, while the
Corvallis team are swift and w iry. The
game was to l? started about 1 o'clock. Tne
Albany team consists of the line, made up
of ltalpli Knapp. renter rush: Swart and
Bentley, guards; Lassell and bmmett, tack
les; McCulloch and Graham, end s. Marvin
Turner is the quarter back, Geo Washburn,
captain, and H Swart, half backs; Alter-
main, run Dacx. root ball has become the
greater amateur out door game of the age,
ai d while it is a rough gaine.il i-cites more
local interest than any other contest. It i-
proper that Albany should be in the foot
ball sw im,
atuiiL v mi PEKaasaa.
Mrs K C Sniall, of i-ale.n, is visiting
Albany friends.
Mr Sifer, the Stanard oil man, resid
ing in the southern suburbs of the city,
is reported dangerously ill.
Mrs Nettie J Nngman.ol Mc.Minnville,
lias been in the city inspecting the W R
C, while here being the guest of the
President, Mrs N II Allju.
Conductor Walter Partgess, on the O
P passenger train, and family started for
Dayton, MTaah., today to vieit Mr H's
relatives. Mrs I'.ai tefs and two child-
rtn have been the KtMSta of Mrs John
Longer, of this citv, for the nast few-
days.- News.' M r John Campbell is run
ing the train during his absence.
Last evening a large number of the
members of Ben lab Rebekah lodge paid
a social visit to Mr and Mrs JuliueGrad
whol, taking them entirely by surprise.
Nevertiieless they used every effort to
make their visitors welcome and to say
they succeeded would be but iialf w as
expressing it. A most pleasant time was
bad in games and a line repast. Ail
seemed to njoy themselves very much
and none more than the bos: and hoatesa,
MIDAY.
F E Hart, the Salem tailor.i- in the city.
Ige R
trahan. of Portland, i- in the
w II Kayinond, the insnrance man, was
in the city today.
-MrCouIton. the Portland iaaaranot man.
i- in the city.
A Wheeler, tbe Springfield lumber man.
has l"en in th, city.
Mr Nettie l!r.i-ii an.'. .on. of Portland,
an- in the city the gneat of A !J Paxton.
Prof Wcxl. On musii ian. is in the city
Ai-t.-d by lo J talent he w ill givr- an en
tertainment here Monday evening Nov. 20.
Mr Charles Pieifler, w ife and daughter
n'turnad last evening from Iheir trip tbe
World's fair and other eastern place.
Tbey had many nlaaaant experiences.
S A llulin left this mornina for Tanirent.
He has pnrcbaaed a ? sk f ilnigs then?
wiii. h he will move to Harrisbnrs and cc.n-
dad the bu-in,-s. Mr Huiin
is a srxi
iuecesa.
phaniiai 1-t an 1 v 1-h i.i: :
Kugene tinartl.
Bev Wilson Phtnner D. D. anl wife of
New Kork City arrived in Albany this
n m. Mrs Phraner ad-lreod tiiel.i lit.-s of
Albany at the t hunh on missions this af
ternoon, and I'r Phraner will be he.ird to
night. He is said to be a bright talker.
They will go from hen to California.
sATrai-sr
Prof I V S lleid. rf the Kugene ib!k
echeoh, was in the city this noon.
Mr Andy Hunter returned this noon boat
an extended trip through the Ki-t.
L.'ji, C S McC -. has 1 .i-l a ranch
in the vicinity of Albany f-r the winter.
Statesman.
Rev Welch, paatec of the new l"nitd
Presbyterian ohurvh. of Nvmpia, is in the
city, and will spend RwMth here.
L 11 M. Malum, of the Salem Independ
ent went to Junction City ti,i-n , aan I will
-ivak tonight on "Our State; it- corrupt
officers, their met in da.
H 1 Clark and family h ive moved tn Al
bnnj to reside, and their many friends here
an sorrv to loos,, them. Mr "nrk dii-p-w-1
of hil plssT. the old Odd Fellows
property, to Deputy County t '.-rk ("n:i
u.an. KoseburLr ll.-t iew.
Rev A M Willi. jns will preach for the
Cumberland Presbyterian Bead Sabhaih.Mr
Inir!, not iji-ing able to be present. Mr W
is a young nan of ;iv falt iil and promise
and all will enjoy h.irin-' him. -Junction
'ity Times.
G K Geia, wife, eon and daughter, from
n.u Kearnev' Ne'.i.. were visiting Lee
Browa and wife over Snnday. Mr uoin i
a nephew of Mrs Brown. They came
through to Washington , by team, swapping
about two w.ks in the National Park.
Their trip baa been purely for pleasure; thev
When a doctor consider it necc-sarv
to prescribe sarsapa-ilia, be simply orders
a bottle of Aver krowing foil well that
he will obtain thereby a surer and purer
preparation than any other which the driii;
store can furnish. Ater's Sirs ipariila is
the superior medicine
cJ, . -
llralth la WM .tee.
Edward Coliinson, Queens, X Y, s.t:
commenced u-ing Brandreth's PQls over
fifty five years ago I first bought them
in London, and bate continued ud.-.g
them since I came lo this country In iSv.
1 am now over seventv-tive years Old,haIe
and hrarty, and attribute mv wonderful
health 'O tbe persistent use of Brandreth's
Pills. Occasionally I have a bad cold or
severe attack of rheumatism, indigestion
or biliousness, but f nir or five doaee of
Bjandreth'e Pills always cure me. When
ever my children have been sick with
scarlet fever, measles, acid stomach, dis
ordered digestion or costlycncas, a few
doses of Brandreth's Pills icstorcd their
health at once."
WHO does your washing? It is to be
hoped yon send it to the Albany Steam
Lwndry,thus patronizing a first-class horn
institution that employs only white labor.
The work too speaks for itself, not after the
fashion of the loud smelling Celestial wash
ing, but on account of the superior manner
in which it is done.
I'ruteil to lie the Ursl.
Tested and proved by over thirty years'
use in all parts of the world. Aileock'a Por-
i ous plasters have the Indorsement of the
i hbzbest medical and chemical aulhnrltiM
and millionsof grateful patients who have
i uecn cureu oi distressing ailments volun-
i laruy tesniy to tnetr rreiits
'tucock s i orous riasteri are
vegetable. They are mild but
sure and quick in their actio,!, and
utely harmless.
Beware of Imitations) and do not In
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask
tie -lor
Allcoek's, and let no solicitation or
erpia-
-I nation induce you to accent a substitute.
Ws doing Invitavions,
Wooden, Tin,
Silver, Golden
Common every day.
"Smiley
Ask lour Frleutls
Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what
they think of it, and the replies will be
positive it: its favor. One has been cured
Of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds
it indispensable lor sick headache, others
j repoi t remarkable cures of scrofula, salt
i beuin and other blood diseases.still others
will tell you that it overcomes "that tired
feeling,'' and so on. Truly, the best ad
vertising which Hood's Sarsaparilla re
ceives is the hearty endorsement of the
army of friends It has won by its positive
e I 1 11 n i
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Babaea at Orrtoa cur. I
. I
11 kvHn . ,TV v 0. Yesterday
awiwvuiii eaiue town irom bi
1 am to look up a couple of bo ils which
were lost. He found them at Rock Island,
and then cane down lu re. Late in the
evening two inert followed htm to the up
per end of Main street, as he wan going
back to die boat, nnd knocked him down,
then 1 at and robbed him. He was found
by tl : police and taken to a hotel, where
he was cared for.
A Bis
Liverpool, Nov
women have been
gigantic swindling
two firm names.
hvt ladler.
0. Four men and two
wrested charged with
They operated under
Go h claiuiimr to be
American merchants and importers By
means of mutual references thev succeeded
in getting trusted by ISO firms for goods to
the value of many thousands of pounds,
aheged for the American market, which
they pawned in Liverpool or sold at auction
in other towrs.
Vnolliir Craakl
Cleveland, . Nov 10 A crank
called at the Second National bank of this
city today, armed with a revolver and
carrying some dynamite. II
rid
nanded
of President Herrick R50,000 on pain of
instant death. Presi lent Herrick refused
and the man shot at him but missed. The
man escaped,
lamlil I ( ro 1,
Mi Minnv m.i.k, r, Nov lo. Seven
world's fair medals have already leen
11 , .. : 1 : . . f a.- ... 1 .
the beat grain, dried ami green fruits, and
...ore areKexpecb,l. It is proposed to dis- '
I j ,if" . 1,1 K. ,i 1
j midwinter fair: another p'an is to pin j
them on a etaroy old pioneer and si n-l him
down to t.ilk for Yamhill.
Uefiaa 1 r Warkiaansea.
If Acsat U.KS, Nov 10 Tie
employed in the mat :h milling shops
city are lending their support to th
ing street car employe a. They at
I. one Car this nfternocn r.nd tl
intimidate the driver. I', was nec;
1 "'I 'he police to drive them away.
oi the women were locked up.
women eolaborers demanded the
I f tbe prisoners. The request v.as
I by tre rerltr:cre and a rr.ub of
I hrec
Their
release
refusal
womei.
men am! beys .h-reupen formed into line,
but were dispersed by a squad of cavalry.
i uol n.rilrirr.
ClIICAl
Nov io. I
l'renderga-r
-ho
Ulted Major I Unison, locked brighter
than u?iul yestetdav morning, lie asseu
w hen Alderman Sssift would
resume the
po-i ion ol acling mayor.
to know whether Mr ti-i!t
any Intention of elevating
trac'ss. PrendjTgait now
and passes toe day reading
At t ints he talks of his 1
unless the iu1 ject is broach
He
e.se ::r-t
liar a Ia:
1 1.
Nov 9. A Passenger trail
on the Columbus, Hocking Valey A: Toledo
railroad collided with a heavy freight
train. 12 riles north of Foetoria, at 7
oelo-k tliis asaaiav. Fn -ir lives were lost
----- n - --. . . ... - . ..' . L ......... . A.
i :.- passenger train wasfb for 2. cjfor 3, etc., and read the result
sooth bound and sees Id have reached here'
t V:5T. it k:i". a headend collision,
lorthl-jun-l freight was running o
:s--. i;.-r train - t ';::. - with "ti- fr' r
o. There was a dense f'g at th.e tin
Tho
1 it
Two ra:
I.
Sandringham church. Bells were ringing j
during the oicrning and flags were living i
t-virv where in the vicinity of the residence
of the heir apparent to tbe British crown. I
A dinner w.; ivn to 300 laborers and '
w.- tk.uen er. p'oy.--1 n;. n the
Wj:' . -tat.- i be Prince w
Prince of '
I xa No-;
vernier it.
il.
Walt rhrre 1 rur.
BOssTOX, Nov : - - f -'-Pin-
ion in a series of mtem-ws with leading
Massachusetts republicans seems to p?int
toward MiKinley as t,:e sta'e's choice for
tlie next republican candidate for president,
oniy otuei t sndidate ir
ias 1! llefsi. He has cot
rn admirers as the man fro
A Bt-portrr lire.
tunxsTosr, Del, Nov'.'.
sai l le lo a New Yor
Tirkwc on an oys-.r nredge at
N.inticoke
!at riiht
' IVint lo get f,ic's f r an arn
inarre.! with tbe capt IB
T:,-
" r
1 ..ir.
1 not
I knocked him overboard with an iron
I and he was dr rued. The lody ha
recrvered.
Thr Katsl lii-.fri.
W a sa 1 Not ' -The low water!
mark of tne net tvaiuvble balance in the)
I treasury as re iched oday, when the total I
I stood at $69,908,242, of which 184.656,412
waa the gold festive. The large expendi-j
tares ever receipt, thus far this month are i
responsible f r this condition, but no alarm
or nut as. until is 'e.t at Ibe department The .
bopq is expressed that Ue reserve, aa well
as the net i -.irrency bala -e. will ri'e sjou.
It was said at the dep rtment today that
no order in reference to the actual coinage I
of the silver ballaon in the treasury, pur I
chased under the Sherman a,-, baa as yet !
lo'n tssned.
Ihr Male rnraaipmeal.
Etoesncso, Nov 9. - It has bnea defiait
decided to 1 old the next state Oram! Anny
eacampment at itosebnrg, May 9 and 10,
ls't It 1 also eanecaad to bare the Sol
dier's Home completed for dedication at
that time, s i that the occasion will lie a 1
grand one The executive committee of
the Soldier's Home commission has held a
meet ing ami is having an abstract of the ;
site bargained for made. The board will
meet to make further arrangements just so
soon as the Hon Charles Nickell returns
from the world's fair.
Anslher Wreck
Chicago, Nov S. By rear end coi-ii-ion
on the Chicago, Bock Island a Pa
i-iiie railrcad at Seventy first street this 1
evening, four people were killed and many ;
injured. The b mi ted vestibule express
crashed into the rear end of a Bine Island 1
accommodation, badly wrecking two
coach -s and tne engine of the limited. The
accommodation train left the city a few
minutes abend of tbe ti tailed and stopped
at Seventy-first strw. The limited lore
down in it. it is said, at the rate of 20
miles an hour. A heavy fog settled ever
the city and it was almost impossible to
discern the signal lights T.-.e engine of 1
tbe limited ploughed its way into the re ir
of the accommodation. The ear was driven
with terrib'e forve into the end of the
second coach. The explosion of a lamp
ignited the Woodwork, and a tiro began
soon to spread. An alarm was immedi.delv
turned in. but before the department ar
rived the majority of tho wounded and dead
were taken from the wreck.
ollilng Iu II.
Washington, Nov S. Some sensational
dispatches published yesterday afternoon '
and this morning, that LUiookalani would
be restored to her throne in Hawaii by the 1
the United Sta'es government, brought s
Hood of inquiries to the state department
The officiate of this department ridiculed
this proposition, which was considered by J
theth at absurd. This is the nearest to
any statement that has boon obtained from
any one in an official capacity connected
with the state department in regard to the
Hawaiian matter.
The atesnts;
PoKTi.AMi. Nov S. The additional
election returns received yesterday carry 1
out the predictions made Tuesday-- night of ;
. dean republican rweep in all states, except
e uncivil-- i .1 .ii A
rr .,: i innniA, and even lbere the democrauc
etlective. I ."rr"1 . , , v-r
ptl
cut down. In Obio,
N ew
Vork and Pennsylvania the majorities
for'
the republican candidates v.ere t nil v as
great as Ihemost enthusiastic had hoped..
The following tabid shows the pluralities '
for the head of the republican ticket in the
states mentioned: Pennsylvania, 130,000;
New York (over Maynara) 90,000; Ohm
90,000; Iowa, 35 000; Massachusetts, 30
0:X). lost In Suon .
Pi'OKtNK. Nov 8. William ECarlia,
son of - llrigudier Oeuerul W P.Oarlin,
commanding the IVpartment ofthe Co
lumbia; his brother-in-law. J H Pierce,
and a 11 Hinnnelwright.Vif New York, are
snowed 111 at the head of Clear water river,
in the Hitter Knot mountains, and grave
fears are. entertained for their safety Mr
Ctirlin and party left here September 'JO for
the head of the Clearwater on a hunting
trip, expecting to retnroaboat November 1.
A Ikt'niorrntlt- t It-lory.
St I'ai i., Minn, Nov ti. Yesterday's
election iustillwaWr, If inn, was a veritable
landslide, tho democrats having elected
every democrat on the ticket.
smms
Nearly every paper in the U. S. h&i called ,
Governor Pennoyer a long eared donkey, ;
and the ministers are endorsing the idea.,
All the while the Governor is laughing in
1.1 - . ..... 11.. ml-,.
it.
Editor Geo 1' Ifoffett, Attorney Geo E
Chamberiain, Senator .1 K Weatherford,
and Judge A S Hennett. of 1'he Dalles, are
the most prominent candidates for the gov
ernorship on the democratic side: while
Mayor Mason, l:ieaker Keady, and Josh 1
Geer. of Marion, are the republican aspir
ants for Pennoyer' s shoe. Astorian.
The Ferris wheel proved to Is? a bonanza
to its owners. Exactly 1,453,611 people
to ride in it during tin- four mouths of its
! operation, so Secretary Vincent reported at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
yesterday. The receipts at .V) ceuts each (
I amounted to 6726,905.50. After paying
9900,000 doe on bonds, the company divided
(H26,805J0 with the exposition. After
paving' it.-; rrperating expenses, the compair.
bad over $100,000 Wt. the prinripal part
of which was divided among the "6 i k-
! holders.
Go'd Beach U ia darkness. The matches
have all been us.d vp, the kcroitne burned
in the cannery lire., the anctle supply has
given out, tne 1 ItctrK light, a-c not ia f p;rat
lon, and the (i .-.tin nay. "he citizens ar?
goiny to bed with the-chickens.
The Democrat lias received a com
munication, signed bv Ignoramus, a witty,
""fS Paction as a criticien,
"tual ''m of f "t tTt
ley and fame. It takes off a rfc;nt Ie'
ter pabliehe I in the Desioobst, critieis- 1
1 ing the grammar and analyzing gome of
Its peculiar expressions. The write" ca
the letter makes no pretentions to schol
arly attainments, but simply sought to
tell w hat be bad to say in a manner that
would interest our readers, which be did
The le'ter was ciiaraceris'ic of the
writer Hencewe consider that it would
be an injustice to publish the critic Etnas
readable as it is. Ignoramus is invi ed
to favor us with something on some
other topic. even in the very enteitaining
field of criticism, provided ti-e subject is
one it would be right to discuss.
People who have always lieen as hard up
a- they eouhl lie now teem to take a peculiar
delight in advertising the fact. which again
iiiiiilW jars the importance of being in
! fashion. n this account one undoubtedly
. hears morr- than would otherwue be heard. :
According to the charter of Salem a man
amaot vote at a city election there unless ;
a- has paid his city taxes or any - fine j
gainst him The city recorder ia anthor
ized to furnish the Judges with a li-t cf
lelinqrjenta in order that the law may be
nforced .
vou wort out tne touownu
thp fo
problem it will show what neonle think
I m ;,re- Ptamtha aarfll vour atre on a
j piece of paper, add sour ace at vour !at
: buthdav, not this year, multiply the result
1 by 1000 and anfatnet TT.4iL " Sc!stitute
! f..- Imm iaiw. ,.f tY.a i1t-v,o--., i.-.r 1
ery arel I
How a SOQ-poond iron whe'
Id fall
upon a three-year old boy and not in a eri
ona w ay injure him. in a question fre-iuent-
iy asked Monday afternoon. An irjn en
gine wheel abont four fe?t in diarnster and
weighing nearly -V) pciunds was standing
on the sidewalk in front of Neagle Brother's
blacksmith shop on Water street, when a ;
3-yenrold boo of Waiter Wells came along
and grasped it. Th. tire was quite narrow
and the 1kv succeeded in causing the wheel ;
; to fail to the .-idewalk and on himself. Tbe I
aheel w i- so hirge and heavy and the iwy
! so small that the nta of the tire waa driven '
:: tiie -. ;w..,k. When the ponderous
i aihvl tt--i lif?t.I frmn tr., l-.v-" fft 1 1-, Ytt .
w-f. -nd to i? uninjurad except that there1
; a sjipht bruise on the net k.-Pendleton i
j j.;. o.
i
The meanest man in th. world resides in
I 'hieago. His w ife h.t just secured a di
yorce from the brute. The husband. Wil- I
iiani. was in good cLru instances. He lie- 1
taiue angered at all his wife's relatives and ;
sent all the wedding presents back, he :
made his wife walk IS miles a day for her
health., take ram of tw. horses and de the
housework. If she did not meet him at the
j door every night and say. "William. 1 am
; so etad yon came home, let me kiss you."
he locked her in a room and fed her on
I read and water. He kept her locked up '
II day- at one time and eight at another.
for this. He stufed clothes in tbe baby's
month every time it cried and when .Mrs
Qnadugtbom went and sobbed he cinted
the sobs and matte her stay in bed a day for
even- sob, tno time she was a prisoner in
bed for ten davs on account of sobs.
At-KXTS W.vxTF.DonSaJarvanJComuiissioB
for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
Biography of JAMffi G. BLAINE,
By V-ail HAMtirox, hit literary executor,
w ith the co-operation, of hi. family, nd for
Mr. plaint's Oosaalssa Wotts, Iwsxn
Fkabs or Conokess," and his later Iocs,
'PoimcAl, Olla.'Uesinsa.' One pro.pclu.
for these 3 i K-r sdllin: looks in the mar
avt . A K P Jordan of Mc.troV US orders
froas ttrat 110 oalls; agaai'i p '. t SlSaj 50
Mr- Ballatd rfO. to,k l,'i uroo-. 1., eai
Bassia, in I day; profit f.V ! E N U'C
t Mass. toik -7 order, la 2 das: prctit
$47-25 .1 I'atruifie of Me. took 43 orders
from 36 calis: profit $7o. 23. K A Pa'mer
of N. llak. toot o3. ordVrs in Sdans; profit
?'. 'Je. Bxctxsava Taaarroar sireo. If
you wish timake LAKtiE IfBSwY write
iauaadiately for terms to
TlieHennRillPnh.Co.A'ornifh.Conn
iLEGTREO BELT
iATEST PATENTS;
BFST
IMPROVEMENTS.
win esr ui aoct mtmubm 'i . rwwiiiBg frra
uitliea cf trait, rrrre fnT-r.ejpfaf er laJiarryTioa.
m MMfhl rtniaiuaa, ilrniK. !, - - - rv Jt : . v
Id jest, tasguor. rr-umatisTa, . '.: - ..or uj b. adder
ec-m; ir:.. Jafl rk. lumrmgc.. wcta.a gec- i;i . i
c OMgjn t evn latin emdw-ffV I ni r i m salt over
a i' cr-.. and'eivey a ourrvn; that tg iBstattlr fs!t h-r the
w-arwr or w forfetl J.tHK, ati will Wn a of the alboiti
iaeart or ao pay. Thouaacda have? bcwn rvrel b thta w
c ouj tr-tutlon aftr U otkr rtnrOu fhttfiS. ad mi.
;ie n::oJredH of trstlnoofmU ia thlj and e?T-er ether sttta
Oarierfsl Itl'KnMl MIlHIl MSnXMkTTlK
(reatrjt Nnm tr ofTirvJ weak DtD.IKFV WITH ALL UK I TO
Health ami . 'Cwroug .trrtigth l t R tTaliQ60 toSH lav.
Se-.i Lktt ii: jjtratesl ; a:;. I .- uaiid. eKd. frwes. AdrcM
Eiil2VXElV EIiECl'KIC OO,,
No. .72 First St.. PORTLAND. ORE.
Gladstone has
A clear Head
WHY? Because he follows these
rules: ' ' Keep the head cool, the feet
warm, and the bowels open." You
can have a clear head and live to be
ninety if you do the same thing.
When the bowels fail to move dur
ing the day take on retiring two
Smith's SituX Bile Beans. Their
action is so mild that you are not
aware of it. All day your mind will
be clear and cool. "Not a gripe in a
barrel of them." Ask for small size.
Take no substitute for SMITH'S
Bile
Beans!
Olnisit, Jtiltc
J. A. Ciiimniiig
ALBANY, -:- 0REC0
vUtiA. f-aa
saTwwr- - w
tg? MAGNETIC 5
Wall Papers
1 o
DON'T
Find fault with the cook if
the pastry does not exactly
suit you. Nor with your wife
cither perhaps she is not to
BLAME
It may be the lard she is
using for shortening. Lard
is indigestible you know. Ent
if you would always have
YOUR
Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
palatable and perfectly di
gestible, order the new short
cning,"COTTOLENE." for your
WIFE
i-OLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Rams All Scavrrnrrca.
Made only by
U. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
ST. LOUIS and
'CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON.
Bend thjeo eeutsln stamps to??. K.
Fairlmna- Co.. Cblcago, for banl
6ome Cottolene Cook Book, contain-
lSl inn nil jandred iclpe. prepared by
Dine enunent asiDonueaoq .
Star Baker)
C'rBratbtn sml f'isrwa lS
CI K FAD rVEYER, PR0?RIEiO8,
nm. ti t'rcil),
rltd Fruila.
Tubsrto,
ot;r,
ne.
Eta,,
Casueci : - .
tjutei. : sr
TegetuSilea.
t igar a
Sipleo. .
Tea.
Etc..
lae ver)th.g that ia kept
larifvj and -eery nore,
market price paid fo
n a jeoer
nizbest
- , , ,
AJjLi KtNLS O rKODUCc
Ladies:
j The Secret
Of a
Fair Face
Is a
Beautiful
1 Skin.
Sulphur Bitters
Will give you
A lovely
Complexion.
Bead " en stamps to A. P. Ontway A Ce
Bost.u,alXf.. forlistDMtiicAl wrkubIisheU
farmers, attention
if : yoi-
t. ANT A
WACON HACK. BUGGY. CART
PLOW HARROW.DRrtl SEED
ER, FEED CUTTER,
or anv kind of a I-'arrr. Imp'err.ent or Vei
hide, call on or address.
B. F. RAMP
Opposite Post Off--A-lbanv.O
Caveats, and Trade-Mark, obtained, and all Pat.
ent business conducted fur Moots ate Fees.
Ooa Office is Opposite U. S. Pateht Ofticc
and we can secure parent in less time iaa taoss
remote trom Washington.
bead model. u:aw :ag or rhoto., w:ta ceserrp-
tion. . t e advise, il oaten table or r.o:. tree oi
charge. Our :es not due tilt patent is secured. ,
A pamphlet, now to Obtain fatents, wita
cost oi se in the O. & sad forciga cauatries
sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Off. pATtNT OrTCt. WASHIftCTOM. 0. C
AXLE
SSE.?S
BEST IS THE TrotsiB.
Its - --.-ijsQuatitiwa: o unsurpassed, acteatly
cxitt.isuimr two box, cf any other xjc
rfltvud by hat. .- ET I Ilk: (Jts l IX E.
ros s au: nx heaters ccxEB.ixr. iwr
FOSHAY A MASON
-Jii:i',i aas sarau
Tuistsancl Bookseller
se.ei.ts for John B. Aider's puollcationi.
aleh we sell at publisher's prim snk
ataaeadilst'
Mt.aSIY. OKMUOH
1AUNDRY FOR WOOD.-WIU ex
J change laundry work for wood. Oall
on Richards a Phillips at the Albaay
Steaui Laundry.
TO i,ET.--Tbree (3) work horses and 1
saadle horse for sale, or will trail.
1 ior wood, oats, w neat or
FiliiZER