THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
PCSSIONH.
IKKECONCILABbE.
There is an Irreconcilable faction fight
being waged by the two factions of the re
publican party In Multnomah county,
One faction is led by "Jim" Loton wh fa
Tors the nomination of "Dave" Thompson
for governor, and the other by Joe Simon
who favors the nomination of Ex-Gov
crnor Moody for governor and Ed ilirsch
for Hate treasurer. Vhe fight is bitter and
tropical between these two bosses-
much so that strong hopes are entertained
that much good will inure to the people of
the state from the contest. There never
was a party so hopeleuiy boss ridden as
the republican party of Multnomah coun
ty, and its overwhelming majority has en
abled it tn domineer over the party of the
whole state. 80 great has been ''Joseph
Influence that It is almost impossible to
elect a farmer or granger from the "cow
counties" that he can not capture by his
cunning, kill, or unscrupulousness. In
one way or another he manages to in 9 nip
ulate the pa: ty organization in the interest
of himself and his favorite henchmen
The party In the rural districts. .vhen a
general election anproaces, make loud
protests and threats against the'Joe"Simon
oligarchy but, somehow, when the state
convention of the party meets, or a legls
ature Convenes, the representatives of tl ee
rural districts become In "Joe's" Yandi
like clny in the potter's made to subserve
his interest rather than the party. "Jim"
Lo ton's call to the leadership of the party
in Portland would be no improvement
over that of "Joseph's" for "Jim" Is equal
ly as unscrupulous as "Joseph," who, like
the famous "Joseph, In Richelieu, always
seeks to be a Bishop. The only hepe for
1 he party in that country is to rise in Its
might aud decapitate these faithless and
dangerous leaders. There seems to be no
disposition, however, on the part of any
one to do this, as all are enlisting under
the banner of one or the other of tnese
leaders. It Is a rare opportunity for the
democrats, and If they have the discretion
to make proper use of It they will be able
to place themselves In a stronger position
before than they have occupied since 1868.
But that is not the only county In which
there are bitter bickerings among our re
publican friends. When their state con
vention shall meet the long slumbering
nlmositie between certain leaders will
break forth and will prove a thorn In the
side of the managers of the party. Demo
' crats everywhere re becoming encour-Sed
Many old settlers in Oregon are interested
fa the matter now pending in congress of per.i
ioning Indian war veterans, or those who ser
ved in the Indian wars of 1847 and 1857,
The following letter from Hoa J II Mitchell to
I ton R A Irvine will show the progress made
in the matter:
Washington, D. C, March 10, 189a
Hon R A Irvire.
Albany, Oregon.
My Dear Senator: Yours February
alter some little delay in transit reached me
to-day in which you inquire as to the fate of
Senator joint Memorail No 5, adopted it the
last session of the Oregon Legislature, asking
pensions for Indian war veterans who served
in Oregon Territory between the years 1847
and 1857. 1 he memorial was presented
course lo the senate and the whole subject
having consideration. There is now pending
in the senate a bill called " 1 he Dependent
Pension Bill." An amendment is pending to
include the class you refer to. In addition to
this I have a separate bill in committee on the
subject. Matters move slowly here 01 course,
but rest assured I will do everything in my
power to get recognition of this worthy class
who suffered so much as pioneers in the early
history of our State. No living man can tell
here, however, just when final action will be
had on any measure.
Yours Sincerely.
John II Mitchell-
24
Tiik Portland Branch. Going away.
going away. We have decided to close
out ImmneHH, and our entire stock of
lothing, IxxjtH, Bhoea and gentH ftir-
lHlnntr iroous. furniture. utoven, tinware,
rockerv, Ac., &c. uniHt be sold bv April
ft. without reserve. reimnllesB 01 cost.
Kemciiiler thin is vour lust and onlv
hnnce to get goodH nt nuiiost vour own
nee. umne one. come all and take ad
vantage of this great opportunity. Atao
house and lot for sale, cheap, in the bent
locution in Ainuiiy.
lIIK 1 ORTI.AND I ilt ASCII,
Wise & Co., Propra
P. E. Young's old stand.
New Arrival. A large and complete
stock of carpets, Hnoleum.oil clothshads,
etc., at the store of A B Mrllwain, all of
the latest designs, and which will be sold
from 10 to 20 per cent lower than by
omcr nouses.
Good 000k In s stove onlv 10 at HodAI h k
naistnarsns.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLER BROS,,
DEALS R 9 IX
STK'K TOTHKTItUTII.
Farm laborers in England complain that
iney cnno: -support tnciiiseives ana inose
dependent upon them on the wages they
are receiving and are asking for Incensed
pay. At present they are getting from 9
10 10 sniuings (,7225 to 92.50; a weea, anu
out of this are compelled to board them
selves. Tney ak that their pay be In-
created to at least $3 per week. Laborers
In Oregon who receive as much per day
as these English workingmen do for a
week's work can easily read the history of
free trade. Still in spite of all this over
whelming evidence, the democratic parly
is trying to drag the American woiking
men down to a level with these English
slaves. Telegram.
A few facts completely upset the whole
theory of the Telegram. The prices paid
for labor In England now are much higher
than they were at at.y lime before that
country adopted free trade. Hence, free
trade hat Increased. rather than decreased
the wages of labor people. Glsulstone.who,
as an authority on that subject, Is the very
best, says that, comparing wages paid In
England in 1833 under protection with the
wages paid 1SS3, under free trade, he finds
an increase in miner wages of 50 percent
and In the exportable manufactures he
finds an Increase varying from ao, 30, 50,
83,100, 150, and 160 per cent. A similar
Increase Is found In all oth-r kinds of la
bor. This Is refutation complete and full.
Hut 1st the Telegram compare the wages
now paid In England under free trade
with the wages paid in such protection
countries as France, Spain Italy, and Ger
many, and It will find wages much higher
In England than In any of the others. Un
der the logic of such indisputable facts the
Telegram finds its unstable structure of
protection tottering to the ground. This
statement Is true and incontrovertible:
Wages In free trade England are higher
than those paid in any protection country
outride of America. I'pon the theory of
the Tt!ftutm that a tariff affects the rate
of wages paid to laborer, we could safely
claim,(ar.d conclusively prove it by the
above fact) that unrestricted or fre trade
secures higher wages than protection.
Faith rt Yob Work. Tht ownsrs
tli Vasom Addition to Usvvtins Pari,
Seattle, are e:h under a hmd to pch other
to build a rnudfiica on their a l lition, to
cst n t than f-KH) . Mr IWk baa
commaiiosd tii ridna, and the oont-act
was let for $M(H. The company hv alto
mada arnuiKvineMs, by libs-rsl donation, to
Ublish two manufoturingcntrrpriws ihi.
spring. Jutt what lUllaid and Fremont
was lat summer, Rventi will I this
spring, lts that sold in R.illard and Kre
roont tot $100 lt spring can uot now bs
bought for SAM. Th are facts that hun
drrds know in ints section.
If j 011 wan to makv ototfV, iiow is mr
time t invent ii the Wmom Addition. On
tha Rtarkrt at ptestnt prirai only fifteen
days iinw. Fifty lots have Wen sold here
tht pAit wet It.
Field, VaptaMi & Flower Seeds,
APIARY AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES,
Gardet: Tools, Fertilizers, Trees, Etc.
209 Second S. -cat, bet. Salmon anil Taylor,
Portland, Oregon.
TSend for catalogue.
Building Pkrmitx. Residents of tlie city
of Albany desiring blanks for np
plicntionR for building permits within
the city limits, can secure the same of
the city recorder without cost.
. o.
Prverlpiloa Druggta!.
XHE DRUGS
iETARTICLrS;
r. -?.UuJ6tNT
-VMBt R uiimTc'ou eh
ilFTISi PATRICKS pills
9
K
33
IVANTKD. An A 1 fratb milk c.
f Call on I A Gross, at dobot streot.
"17 ANTK1). KiUR MK.V to travel In
s V the city and country and take orders
rorgooda. tfoou re-rare-. oon and business
qualifications riKiitritif Pertnanent em
ploy uimit and good salary, Forpar.iou
iara, call on, or addreas Adams & t
lack, Albany, Oregon.
171 A KM FOR, HAMS. Two hundred
1 aoroa of good farm land all in oultl
vation, with good two atory houao, good
brm and ol'jr nuthouaea. U001I water
for iVn'ly and stok, lloed pear and ap-
Pla orchard, aa w3li as etntr kluda o!
ult. Would make t-vo trJ mill
farma. Situated four nii1 outhwjat of
Albany. Ii.q-itre at this ofnro.
Skata Treaauror'a Thirty
Fifth Notica.
SrAT or Okkoox, )
TltKSfIlKK'( OfKICR.'
S.m.km, March 10, 1SIHI. )
Nutiie is hereby pivin ti nt tbrre nr
wiHifient funds on band to ny the fol
lowiut: warrants, and th;tt they will be
p;iid on presentation at this otllee: War
rants of lSSH and 1SK), numbered t"7S.
KiH, 1117, IV.'ii, ll.'ts, Hid, ir.'Hi, jt.vj.
.'7," t, 27iiS, S77l. 27!"., 'J77:l, a7:lS.
i7ivt, L'7o;l. i'.itl and 27." . Interest will
not le allowed after the date of this
ti. V. Wkiih, Stale Treasurer.
Notice.
The nnderi(ntd harrby annonnoes to tha
e-tblio that h hai sold his groevry hnxtnetts
to Mr Montagus A 8on, wi, roma well
rvoomntttHinaod will continue tht buMu.s
t tha a eorur. Tnosa indebted at tha
ton will"plfse fH and teule.
Tsri rrapeftfullv.
L.E. BLAIN,
-rcxxro( m . . , u4 tui discomfort j
spoil your m&m KS.4SSS s?5E52SSf2SIS5
t'eetwitn Efwiw..m Siwsis
Cheat) mxJ
shoes: ifejsasw., It&tmvm.
Wear the Burt & Packard" Korrect Shape. "j
cro.
Keeps the leading stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Wet Weather
Goods and the Leading Tail-
cro.
oringj
Department, in tha
V alley
bhbbb1 bs
George C
HENDERSON
SUCCESSOR TO LA FOREST & THOMPSON
Dealer in-
Choice Groceries
Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac
co et.
Low Trices and Trompt Attention.
Montague A Son,
COIUSTEIR FIEST & FEKUT STS.,
IJetiJtjr
Groceries, Produce, Tolaccos(igars.
Confceliouary , Etc
rrmluca wanted in toStntjo f ioods or cu.
prompt attention. TSY US
G L. BLAOKMAJN .
u?h Leading "Druggist,
ALBANY
.OREGON.
DRUGS, MEDICINES STATIONARY &G.
Bprrlltle Fins Toilot Artlolai, Crf nn.ry i l Nfnll Ina'.ru tientt
Vrenr rlitl'in t'ir.lnl7 ci n;. n Is 1 'y nulu;i;nt.
SEATTLE'S
Migblf growth th past Uo yri iato od of the world's greatest eit
iea in wikbcut a parallel. No pan oan now portray aer resouroea or tt
coutinuad pcoaparlty that tbe jaarf cf the futura will pour iuto her.
World Eenovnecl Harbors
And bar Scenic ihore iiuaa on Lakea and Soui d I Nover has tha Hani of
Nitcke been Bo lavish in her gifts to make tba
World's Last Great City.
Roma, on her seven jliills, was as nothing to SEATTLE'S SNOVT
CROWNED OLYMPICS on the North and Wast; CASCvUES on tha
East and South, and from these mighty bulwark of health, er.ergy, impirt-tion-giiing,
there aris-8 the Mighty MOUNT RAINIER, a-w-a-r above
every competitor on the Pucifio, reminding one of
SEATTLE, THE QUEEN CITY,
At the base, which, in another seore of yarns, will pass in POPULATION
every oitr on the Paoifie the World'a biggast ocean
The Wassom Addition
TO SEATTLE
JUST PUT ON THE MARKET.
LOTS 8200 EACH AND UPWARDS,
TAKE 1ST OFP XIST THIHTT JDJk.T9.
SOME OF ITS ADVK
- ip... t :n f.,n nrn... p.lnlar nil Tlta Waahinctai: am
railroad; at depot; adjoining Ravenna Park; an aleatrio railway aa loon aa aaa
ba aompleted to it; half dozen ina leaidoneea already uadar eoatraet o Ai-
ditto; !5,000 Female College ta ba opened September, 1890.
WITHOUT DOUBT
THE WASSOM ADDITION
Is tha Place where men and woman of Ho at and Sural and Raautiuan
will make their hemes and whyT
B2CAU8I
The College, the Mim ral SprinBS, Ravenna Park, the view of llauat Kawiai
WDlca uranaer nere man anywnere u . u. ovusuj. .
reaaan , wauld make it meat dtairabla.
la. Seattle a Mighty oily is building. J ake hel of she aaai wane
yen have a ebanca at Lowest Pricea.
To thb Pioseh, a word I
f by did yoa oraaa the plalaar Why did yoa take yanr Ufa am that
ef others in yaur hands and coma to ba Ooaatf What pan aaa write aha
history? Tow have eonqueied thla land made tha grewth af great eiales Im
perative and the amassing of colleaaal fortanee, almoal in a day, poaaiale.
Now, by the inveeimenJ of a few thjaaaad, or hundiad dollars, yea nay
reap the harvest that belnnjs to yen. Will jeu do it? Tha graataat ar
. . . . c i i r- - i a : ... i(.Mifn thaa-
porations, tae aoieas nuauomia a- 1 " u - - -
sands nay, nilliona, in Seattle. Will yeu not inveat? Teur ehanoa ia
- . .. t , mf a . OA 1 . . J A - Irmmtn
iUW. oaize It. 1 nave m ou acre rci, an v v
Only a few left cheap; ripe fur platting, any one of whioh will make yaai
foi tune in a short time. Buy quick. I can't dnplioate them.
Rev. J. R. Kirkpatrick is among yea and the Sole Agent for
WASSOM'S ADDITION
In Oregon. Call on bim at once.
I will he in Albany in a few days acl wi'.l rxrr.ain oalv a day. 1
Woald be glad to meet yon personally and urte yon to j jin us in the mateial
npbuildinu of Seattle, the Onsen City of the Pacific. When in Seattle, ha
sure and ca" at Room 348 Seattle Block, kbera I will take genuine plsaama
in showing you the city.'
W W BECK