Albany daily democrat., April 13, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat
TENSIONS FOlt INDIAN F1GHTKRS.
In the early settlements of Oregon the
settlers were subjected to the dire ravages
of barbarous warfare as were the earl set
tlers in New England and the south. Con
gress by the donation act invited American
citizens to se'.tle here as a meansof holding
possession of the territory now embraced
by Oregon and Washington against the
adverse claim set up by Great Britain. In
a national point of view this possession
was a matter whose value could not be es
timated in dollar and cents. It required a
spirit of courage, fortitude and patriotism
for those early pioneers to leave home,
friends and the endearing associations of
, civilization, to come to this then trackless
wilderness and make homes surrounded on
all sides by savage tribes of aborigines
Following the Whitman massacre.oi which
every pioneer has read and re-read in all
its brutal details, came thei'avuse war, in
which so many of the early pioneers took
part. For the services performed by these
brave men who took their lives in their
hands to avenge the horrible massacre of
Sr. Whitman and twelve others, all feel
that they should be amply rewarded. It
will be a matter of satisfaction to the few
remaining of these pioneers to know that
an earnest effort is being made to secure
from the general government a proper
recognition of their and their dead com
rade's services in that wai, in the way of
placing them on the pension lists of the
nation. As bearing upon this point we
have been shown a letter from Senator
Mitchell to Hon. R. A. Irvine, of this city
wh states that there seems to be no record
of the srganizations of Oregon militia or
volunteers at Washington City of those
who were called out to protect the lives.
homes and property of the early settlers
against the murderous attacks of the Cay
use and other Indian tribes. Senator
Mitchell's letter is accompanied by one
from Adjutant General Dunn, in which that
officer states that Capt. Wm. E. Birkhimer,
Acting Judge Advocate, Department of
the Columbia, stationed at Vancouver, W.
T., has been designated to investigate the
organization and service of the company of
which Lawrence Hall wai made captain,
We are informed that there are (several old
pioneers living in Linn county who were
members of that company. These gentle
men should correspond at once with Capt.
Wm. E. Birkhimcr,giving him all the facts
within their knowledge bearing upon this
important subject. This matter grows out
of a memorial Introduced in the late legis
lature by Senator Irvine, of this county,
asking Congress to pension these pioneer
Indian fighters on the same terms as pen
sions are granted to Mexican war veterans.
We see no reason why this slight recogni
tion of their valuable services should not
at once be granted.
The Solomon Valley Democrat published at
Minneapolis Kansas says:
"Knock the tariff off the raw material of
which twine is made, and if necessary admit
itself free, and the twine trust would die a
natural death. It is useless to attack these
trusts and uphold the principal source of their
being. This thought may be unpalatable to
many of our readers who believe in a protective
tarif), but it is easy to disprove it by investiga
tion if it is false. A mere denial for partisan
effect won't disprove it."
Bro. Democrat, your head is level. You
are a teacher of the true faith. The time is
not far (Ustant when the farmers of Kansas
will open their eyes to the truth of what you
say. "One more river to cross."
Foraker for the senate, Halstead for governor
and Republican harmony in Ohio are among
the latest dreams of the politicians.
B. F. Kayser and wife, of Marion. Illi
nois, have been appointed Superintendent
and Matron, respectively, of the Indian
school at Warm Spring Indian Agency.
This means, of course, that there are no
republicans in Oregon fit and competent to
take charge of the Indian school. It will
be remembered, that, when, under Cleve
land, some man from the east as appoint
ed farmer at the Warm Springs,the repub
lican papers of this state set up a long and
sanctimonious hnwl about a democratic
president sending men from a disUnce to
fill positions here, that, by right, should be
filled by citizens of the state. Criticisms,
then, of Cleveland's course, in the estima
tion of these brethren, could not be made
too severe. That, alone, they said, was
enough to sink Cleveland's administration.
But there seems to be.in the action of these
papers, a very broad, wide-out difference
between tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee. We
hear no criticism of Harrison. These or
gans evidently believe in the doctrine that
"the king can do wrong," provided how
ever he is a king after their own heart.Thls
is one of the exemplifications of that dearly
loved doctrine of '-home rule," which he
was to observe su closely.
Tne Clark thread company has cut the wages
of spinners fifteen per cent. Protected forty
seven per cent.
A fine hue of gold headed canes at H
Ewert
A KNOCK DOWN
ARGUMENT.
That is the kio-i ofantu:n!nt wa ara us.
ing, We propose to make the lowest
prices m(i4 in this town and we w 111 dis
count the lie figures that any other mer
chant can or will make.
This Knocks Down Competition
and Rives us an undisputed precedence in
our field of business. Wn want to con
vince every one that their can ba Lust
served In our store and we propose to
POUND IT INTO PEOPLE
by our low nitres until tba tact la nnivar
sally recognized that for high grade goods
and the lowe t living Driced no ona can
touch
Brownell & Stanard,
Cor, Broadilblo and 1st St., Albany, Or,
lyno WANTS A TEACHER 7 Any
of l laachnr ran hn Blinnltnrl with nA Kn
communicating with L. M, Curl, County
ocuwi superintendent.
Miss Minnie Parker,
of Portland, has opened an art stud loin
runn's block, and will give Instructions
OIL PAINTING,
at reasonable ratoa, Mt. Hood, Three
Sisters and other local scenes executed by
luisn rarKor may oe seen at ner studio.
The publicis invited to call and Insnnnt
them.
Those people who were disposed to think
that Secretary Bayard moved too slowly
with reference to the situation at Samoa,
will be interested to know that the present
administration will do nothing toward es
tablishing a coaling station at Pago Pago
until after the Berlin conference, for fear
of giving offense to Germany. The United
States has a clerly established right to set
up a coaling station there whenever it sees
fit to do so, and congress has appropriated
$100,000 for the purpose, but Mr. Blaine is
in no hurry to act in the premises. The
exigencies of the republican party In the
heat of a campaign, and the exigencies of
state policy when t'mt party controls the
dminUtration are widely different. '
A system that condemns tens of thousands
of industrious men to idleness and their families
to proverty and ignorance simply to enrich a
few who have seiz.d upon the gifts of nature
that they may sell to others the privilege of
living, is dangerous in a government like ours.
Either the system or government will change,
City Meat Market.
SHULTZ BEOS,, Proprietors,
Keep s full line of meats of all kinds,
In a cool place, completely pro
tected; and always fresh.
Also have constantly on hand salmon
and other fish.
GARDEN,
Flower, Grass,
from the celebraiedjsee. hou?e of
A, B. Cleveland & Co.
AlSO onion sets, at bedrock
PRICES
Discounts to Gardners,
WALLACE & THOMPSON.
The campaign liars who promised "belter
limes" in the event of Harrison's election were
handsomely rebuked by the 2,000 idle and
proscribed mechanics at Springfield, O., Mon.
day. For the first time in many years the city
government passed from the control of million
aire mrnufacturcs.
FRESH
Grass and Garden
all kinds at
STEWART& SOX
5
SPECIALTIES.
CLOTHING
Fashionable and Stylish StuM. IJ'iinm Sii'-, t-iht weight
Summer Suits. Boys, ymiih'x ami child -n'a suits.
Furnishing Goods.
Fine lice of light weight underwear balbrigsjan and woolen ; flosiery, shirt.,
neckwear, fine wire suspenders, guaranteed for two years, in
all the latest novelties.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large line in this departmentV the best.in the market.
HATS.
Staple and Fashionable lines, among others a fine stock of the
John 8. Stotson hats.
Tailoring
Merchant tailoring under expert tailor. Suits made to order under short
lotice at remarkabld low figures. More goods tinned out man ever ueiore.
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 8
LADIES' DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
The lurgest stock and gre tJt variety in prie i 1 .,:e I have step
carried, and as gjiid vulue as over i'llsl ".n oiiizmus of
Ling
county.
Y
Special Bargains In Cashmeres,
la colors nnd blacks. Srsn-ki rs, gingham-', oliarnhreys, French
niints and wash fabric. A 'I ihn novtlti of the snason in black wj
color. I will have something f uthor to hay ahout tb jue in Ifti
days.
E311UIOI D EIUES, SKI UTIxNGS,
Flonncings, and all overs on carobrijs, SH an t India Lben. I
have just opened the largest invoice of noveltii-H in this line ever ex
hibited in this city, and at grenly reduced prices.
Piques, Lawns, India Linens,
Nansooks in white, ecru and colore a ,t prices very mocb'cbeipei
thin ever before offered in this city.
L. E. BLAIR
5
Stick a Pin
in the fact that I am offering bettor bargains than any on e else in Albany
Bought at bankrupt sales I can sell
First-Class Goods
at or belowlCOST.
FOR
TABLE LINEN,
In brown and bleached. This stock I bought in Nnw York it lets
than importers' price, and am able to give gocd bargains. $8 inch all
linen bleached at SO crnts per yard and others in proportion.
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC.
All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale, and cm tell
them much cheaper than if bought oi jobbers towel I bur in quia
tities in N.-W York, and am offering them at prices tlat are sarej to
sell the goods.
Ladies Cotton Hose
Are cheaper this year than ever before. I hve sucoe'dedin ga
ting some good bargains, all of which I m offering t my customer!
the same in
General merchandise of all kinds call'on'me. Particular bargains in a samp
of shoes.
Cash for Goods or Conntry prdite
Albany, Oregon.
ZETOIR
Drugs, Paints. Oils, Brushes, Alabas-
tine. Artists' Materials, Etc.,
a-o to
CITY DRUG STORE
Guiss & Son.
YfOTICE. Vt herons, my wile, Lydia
1 . McKlnney, has left mv bad and
hoard without Just cause or provocation.
this is to warn the poblio against trusting
her on my account as I shall pay no
debts of her contracting,
1'. MOKINNBT,
Albany, Oregon, April 2nd, 1889,
JOHN BRICCS,
FLOEIST,
ALBANY OREC
Eoses a Specialty.
"Cemolery lots;?lanted and attended .to.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S,
The above is an outline of the policy I am going lodo butinets on
and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade in Lino
and adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession
of the lively and growing lity of Albany. I will have eomath ing
say about
Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
v.ii t
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
FURNITURE.
'.Yon wauHhe best and most durable furnturethar. iBnaniifaotiiratl inihe.eity
Thomas Biink.
Kwpi aim evarythlnr in tluTiriilt I m I'm tht Is Mot 'o a
Palace Meat Market.
J. V. pipe. PMrnraTniL
FIRST ST. - - ALBANY. OR.
Will keep constantly on hand beat
miutaTl- nnrlr va.1 - .. ... .... .
meats and largest variety In the olty.
aauoaia for all klndsof fat stock.
.. . -.til
STRAYED.-vrroin "noa
cow with consl. enable whw
smooth crop and split In ' ''oOi
or nine yearsold. Been goner
Doubtless has a yonnff J;
ner tome j0n8"tS
Albanr, m