COl'NTl.Mi OIT.
The tout hern newspaper mliht better
have described the cse by saying that it
not. iike.'y tnat tne republicans will per
mit their candidates to be counted out If
thev are elected. Under no ciicumstances,
however slronu tlielr majority, will renub
llcan supervisors follow the example ot
11111 ana ins tenow conspirators in count
ing in men who are not eltcted. Jsew
York 'mm.
If that be so, then republican leaders
have changed their tactics very much late
ly. People's memories are uo acute to
have forgotten that republican leaders like
Sherman, Edmunds, Garfield and others
entered Into a conspiracy to count out
Samuel J Tllden who had been duly and
lawfully elected preside. il of 111 5 United
States by a clear majority of 19 In the
electoral college and 250,000 majority in
the popular vote of the people, and thus
this Infamy was consummated and fraud
became first triumphant in American his
tory. Then, again, only a few years ago
the republican leaders in Montana, with
deliberation and premeditated plans,
counted the democrats out of two United
States senators and no defense worthy
the name has ever been made to this
charge. Then, pgalntwhen the repulbican
congress under Dictator Reed met to or
ganize two years ago they found they had
but three or four majority. This was too
mall a one to carry out their prearranged
plans, hence a systematic scheme of con
tests of democratic seats was Inaugurated
whereby this majority of three was in
creased in a few weeks to twenty seven
Some of the democrats whom they de
prived of seats were elected by as high as
13,000 majority. A democrat was elected
governor of Nebraska iS months ago. He
has just secured his seat which has been
occupied all these eighteen months by a
republican who was not even a candidate
for the cflice. The same thing occurred
In Connecticut and the democrat has not
got his seat yet. But why multiply?
The congressional apportionment pro
posed by the republicans of Ohio is writ
ten proof of fraud and unfairness. The
exact ratio cf population to a disttlcl Is
1 74,872. The largest district in population
is the democratic Fifth district, with 207-,
317. The smallest is the overwhelmingly
republican Twelfth, with 140,4-9. The
democratic district is 33,445 above the full
ratio, and the republican district 29,393 be
low the full ratio. The average popula
tion of the democratic districts is 12,500
above the ratio, and of the republican dis
trict 2,500 below.
In the proposed districts It requires 71 -,
C20 democratic voles to elect a congress
man and only 24,171 republican votes,
making one republican vote in represent
tive power very nearly the equivalent of
three democratic votes.
President Harrison and Governor Mc-;
ICinley should not lose a day in preaching
another otlici.il sermon on the evils of
gerrymandering. Their own party fur
I'hcs the text.
The McKinley act makes 110 "iliffc'iviiiy
in favor of the manufacturer." It distri
bute the protection fairly between the man
ufacturer and the wool-grower: while the
Springer bill, its this democratic paper ad
mits, ''imikea a difference in favor of the
manufacturer of iViper cent." Urrgom'aM
The McKinley bill gives the woolen man
ufacturer 91 per cent nml the wool grower
41 per cent. Does the (htgoiiaH pretend
that this is a fair distribution of protection
between the manufacturer and wool grower t
vt hy should the manufacturer nave iU per
cent more protection than the wool irrowerV
That paper lias ncvercxplamed this partial.
tty. It cannot complain of Springer who
makes the difference 33 per cent when it
boldly endorses the McKinley law which
gives the manufacturer 30 tier cent. The
campaign of education is closing in tightly
around the pampered organs of the protec
tion scneme, anil tney see that m the near
future they will have nothing left to st.ind
upon. Farmers, mechanics, laborers, and
professional men are quietly inquiring in
to that scheme which the Ortgouutn in its
better and palmier days called the "r -Mer
tariff" and light is breaking in upon their
mind-, and 111 the near future protection as
a govermental policy will be wiped from
the statute books of the nation.
Woolen goods manufactured in this
country are cheaper than thev were when
the McKinley bill was passed. More of
these goods are consumed and more do
mestic wool has been consumed in their
manufacture. SCiituman.
Then, where in the name of common
sanse does the protection for the woolen
manufacturer come in at? Hut, 11 tier all,
woolen goods should be a great de.il cheaper
than before the passage of the McKinley
law , for the poo-, deluded wool grower has
had to sell his wool chtuner than be did
before the passage of tV lew a nl hence the
mantifp.cla-vr should sell cheaper, as he buys
hi raw material cheeper. It is probably
rot f -lie that more 'i!oiue.lic wool" liiu
oeen consumed, foe, for one year si ace the
passage of the JleKiley hill the amount of
fo e's,n wool imported was more then thirty
million poends more then the year immed
iately proceeding its passage. The Stales
wa.'i shoa'd 'near in miiid that the-fl is more
shoddy goods in the ma-'l et by far than
erer le'ore, hence their cheapness. A'l
wool 'rooils a'v by 110 means ea.-v (o obtain
ad the pi ke is as l '''h as for the Jat de
cade.
i:h lit: ki
Varker fri i, grocers.
F, M. French koops railroad time.
Buy your urnjeri of l'arkcr r.rim
Apple parcrs f -r atle at Muwait R bi-x a
Fiae groceries fct Cnnn Si Ut-ndricsonV
Latest thttt n.usic at Will & I.it.k
ievv cruam cheat") just lecsivod it Conrad
Meyers.
C V Cobb, job printer, Klinu Ulook, does
hr.it class wnrli.
K V Achtin ,V,C ure teiline, ir.onumtcts
at rortJaOvi pr:et)
Tlio finest linn of pr.ckot knives in tha
at btewart & box 8.
trtwart & S.ix sell the very heat r a tent
pevd shears ami scissors.
Smoke thrceM'ratril Havana tilled S oeut
cifar i.t Julius Joseph's,
0" 'o C W CVi-b. successor to Paisley &
Sroile, Finu Block, for yt urj b printing
71 nil ij.
Or M H J
AMny, Ot:
fouptry .
rhvKU'inn nmt curnt-Ou,
i.il8 made in cit or
Pimples.
Th old idea of 40 yeart ajjo was thtt facial
trnptiona were du to "blood humor," far
which they gvo potash. Tbus all tha old Saraa
parillas coutaia pottuh, a most objeetl:iatla and
anutfo mlueral, that Instead of 4atealDf,
actcallr crctitna mora antptiona, Tou bara no
ticed this wba fctklas; othar BarsapariUas ihaa
Joy i . It is fcawarer now knom Uai tha itom-
ach, the blaod era ting power, la tha aaat of all
vitiating or clean ins aparationi. a atomaab
clogged by indigestion or constipation, Tlttaaea
tho blood, Yoinll pimples. 4 clean stomach amd
healthful digeHion pa rifle It and thay dliapaaar.
Tbus Joy's Vegetabla Aarsaparillalacompeuiidad
after llie modem Ma to regulate tha bo well and
stimulate tho diftuion. Tho effect ii i rained lata
and mo8t rati factory. A short testimonial to
oontraaJ the action of the potash Saruaparillaj
aua Joy's modern Tegcublo preparation. Mrs.
C. D. Gtnart, cf 400 Hayes 8L, 8. P., write: "I
hare for years had indigestion, I tried a popular
SarsaparlUa but it ac'.uaily eavaed mora pimples
to biv!t ont on ay face. Hearing that Joy's was
a later preparation aud acted differently, I tried
It and liip pnnFleV ln.ia. iately diaaitp-ared.1
VegetafoSo
The ('emociatic county central ej'riniltee
of 1 ainhill county met at Mc.Minnville Sat
urday, liy reipiest, they took a vote on the
preference for candidate for president.
Juibje lia'loway, the chai'-man. led off with
an emphatic vote for Cleveland. The vote
stood: Cleveland 6: IV'mover o; lioies 2,
Palmer 1; Carlisle 1. Tee e was an cm
pliatie oppo-iitioa to 1HM. Anions tile re-
pnuiiciins seniror J'olpn is meiHioneu ;or
vice-president. They think he wouM sweep
the const.
NEW A DVKHTlsli.M E.VI S.
BIUD.s K)U SA.K. -Mrs V'm Aleer
ha ronie linn caitary hirda. genuine
ycit'?h hist!Ts, tor t.ah. Cill on her nt
her hoiw on Wnter htrcet, ht'.v ea Hill and
Maine ttrctt-.
Two vears ago the republicans of Ore
eon were foolish enough to put a free
silver plank In their platform. Thev should
do nothing of the kind this vear. The re
publican party in national convention will
decl?re against tree silver coinage, the
logic of its position will force it to do this,
and it is riijht and necessary besides. The
free silver man will be as much out of
place in the republican narty from this
lime as a pro-slavery man would have
been out of place in it from 1S55. to 1S65.
or as a disunionlst would have been out
of place in it durii.g the rebellion. Orf
gonittu. Respectively referred to Senator Mitch
ell, Binger Hermann and theSalem Jour-ri!
"Th" American P-olec-ive T.I--IT !.-:!
had soni" so-1 of a iHinlic cl'cii'.ir i sc:el
the "''c the other day. On the san
day it rada confidential coiiiniuu'c.itioii lo
male to oee of il 'co'- e-wodents" iu New
Hampshire. No doubt it mixed those let
ters up, for the RrpuMic h.'s the confident
ial communication, whi.li i entirely at the
Potective Taviff League's service if it wants
it. There is nothing in it to interest the
t!cf)Ulic'a -eaders. hut if this sort of thing
happens often tho Protective Tariff League
may find itself embarassed before the cam
paijrn closes. A' hWV.
llliam rlorenee. of Irving 1 nrl:. w.ole
recently to Senator Pa'nier, snving th;t the
democrat of that state wee entlnisiar
tica'ly in favor of his noni'iiation to the
presidency. Senator Palme.- has replied:
' I am sure Cleveland would arouse the en
thusiasm of the masses of the peo"'e. The
contingency of my nomination for presi
dent is so remote that it is hardly worth
considering at nil. 1 would not. under anv
circumstances, accept the vice-presidency. I
could only lie induced to accept the. tirst
place hy the assurance of the convention that
it was necessary that 1 should do so a con
1'igency that is very unlikely.
j
Advices received at Minneapolis are to
the effect that binding twine for the com
ing year will be advanced from 3 to 4
cents. Djwii with the tariff, down with
t he trust.
The bouse tules committee ha decided
to report a ru!e f:.lng March 21, 23 and
24 as a special ord-'r or the com-ldertion
of Bland's freecolnrge bill.
T)I.A!N SEWINU Tho nmU-rjiRnc!'.
J. nl tnkn iu plain sewing which will he
done In Hrot-class order and on retisomhle
t'-rms. Leave, order t residence of Thos
Joies, 7th st.rter, brtnten Broidaltiio
and forry atitet Jliss WniTKUBAU.
Largest botiU, most L-S'rtlTr. tma price,
FOR BALE BY
GEO C STANARD ALBANY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
T"OTICK IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT
1.1 the annunl meetnir of the slock'
holdi-rs of l lie A lbnn Srreet and Kail v. ay
OompaLV will be held on Wedne-dv,
March 9ih, 1S92, at the hour ct 7 p in
ol said cay, et the r flice 01 the secretary
of said coinpsny, the sane being at the
real eotat" ofllce of CG Burkhart on First
Street, in Albany,Ortgcn for the purpose
of electing 8eyen dlreetors.to seive fur the
term of on ysr next ensu'iig from afiid
meeliitg, and until the ir Miccestors are
elected and qualilied.and to transact such
other busintss may ccrne bclorosaid
meeting.
Lated Febraary 2:Jrd, l?t2.
CGBLKKHAItT,
iiojretaiy.
A f tlNEY TO IiAN -Home capital to
11 b. loan. 1:1 huiuio puic.ou a luany auo
Linn eouidy real estae or goed personal
security. V E WePheraou. First Slroet
opp. M'souio Hali. Albany, Or.
"lSTANTED.-liii s1i-ih Albany Build
f ? ing nnd Loan Ascift:inn Block
first aeries. Inquire of Jy V" Blain.
secretary.
RESH COWS F')K fSA I.E. One-hai
ami one-fourth Jermv cows lor sain'
Aho inipt rted Ear y Suu.iso potatoes
Price, 7ocn;s pr bushel, (ad rn 1110
2 tniiea east of Albany. K C Hoffma.v.
AUi
YOU - GOING - TO - K I DE - A
this summer ? If so, call on Van Wilson,
at Stewart & Sox's, and sec aNewy V,
wh'ch always gives sat:sfac.ion.
O; All; Kinds
JLimricl - - lJalcer,
C FiW'fr'I'.'-r f S, ptxl
'o. irH; f ht uktiijr to k it j.
NOTICE:
i Hit Cciiit-i Cc-t cj 7111 County, O.rjon.
In Ihx matler ot the anpliralion of Mcrbz
WtltersklrcheD) tor ohinge of name:
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
cub aoove nameii Momz vmtnrL.'
cnen hai tiled his petition in the Con ly
Comt cf Linn coun.v. Orvimn i ii
forkn oidor clnir. ing bis name lo Momz
vvauerw, an oy or.ler ot said court,
Tuesday, the olh day or April, lS!!2,at Ibe
hour of 1 o'clock p m olsalJdav. !
been fixed the lime fur the hearing cf
Mjn:iuMin, M nuy lupre oe,n ii v tne apnli
caiion of said petitioner should nut be
granted.
Published by order mule bv the Hon
l K N Hiac'cbmn, Juuf, of laid Court,
this 27lh dB.v o,' Feb-uary, 18''i.
In witnefi wher-nf, J nve hereon',.
el my limul ami a'l. Tad the teal of sal t
Coi'ri,.liis 27. U day o. .ebrua'y. A I),1S'.I2.
i r r-A z y e,
Conn' e Clerk o" Linn comiic.
j:.v B M l'ayio, Depu.y
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
NOTICE IS H E UK fiY GIVEN' TO THE
hwtA voters cf Sntiool District. IVo 5.
Linn county, Orni;on,that the annual school
meeting for aaid iitlic6 will be h:il ft the
Court iJouse, in S3ul district, to oeain at
tho hour of 7 o'clock p m, on tne firt Mon
(! y, being the 7th day of March, 1892, for
tlij purpose of heorini; the reportof Direc
tors and Clerk of said district, and to levy a
tax for the support of tho schools for the
ensuiui year and for the tranb&ctiua of any
other buatcets that n:av leuullv come before
the meeting.
Dated thia 23rd day of February, 1S92.
CGHURKHAUT,
L II Miintanyc. District CKrk
Char Board of Directors.
TWO MEN AND ONE JiOY
pound di:ad!.
Vhile trying to Crowd theii
WAY INTO-
SEY0SE & FROtVIAN BROS
Store, where they aiwaya have on hand
bu largest Stock south ol Portland, of
the latest Improved Ritles and Shot
3uns: an Immense stock of Fishing
Tackle of every description: Tents,
Mammocks, Cam p Chairs and thousand.
ot other things loo numerous to mention
Jt.epn.ii Shop
in connection with the Store, and one ol
tie best workmen in the State to do any
nd all kinds ol wor
CoHie one Corr.e No rouble to
how goods. "Smull err. lit and n,uick
nles" U oui .noito.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
NOTICE is hertby civcn that I, or my
D.putr. will m ha tax-payei, of Linn
county , Oiego.1, o'oleck a m and remain
until A o'dook p m.at their resptctive places
of TotinK in the aevsral preolocts.at tha fol
lowing tlmii and vlaoea fur ths pnrpeaeol
collecting the taies for the year of lb'Jl:
Kock Cre.k, Monday, Fsbrusry 15, 189
Fox Valley, Tuesday, Keb 19, 1892.
Jordan, V edu.sday, Feb 17, 18U2.
Sclo, Thursday, Feb IS, 1892.
Franklii Bntte. Frid.y, Feb 19, 1S92.
!hlburu. Stturd.y, Fab 20, 1892.
North Lsbanon, Monday, Feb 22, 1892.
h.Dti.m, Monday, Fb 22. 1S92.
South Lebtnoa, Tueadav, Feb 23. 1892:
Waterloo, Tuesday, Feb 23, lt92.
Sodaville, AVtdnssday, Feb 2-1, 1S92.
8iet Home. Thur-day, Feb 2.-, 1892.
Crawfordsvil'e, Fridav, Feb 26. 1892.
N Krow. .vil.e, Saturday Feb 27, 1892.
S Brownsville, Saturday, Ei'b27, 1892.
Center, Saturday, Feb 27, 1892.
N Harrisburc Monday. Feb 29. 1892.
Halsey, Tuesday, March 1, 1SD2.
Shedd, Wednesday, March 2, 1892.
Tangi-nt, Thursday, March 3, 192.
Orleans, Thursdsy, Maron 3. 1SU2.
Price, Friday. March 4, 1892.
Syrause, Saturday, March 5, 1892.
West Albany, Saturday, March , 1S92.
Albany, Monday. March 7, 1S92.
Center Albany, Monday, March 7, 1892.
East Albany, 1'nesday, Marcn 8. 1892.
Prompt paymsnt will be required. I'av
your tsx'.-a and save costs.
M. SCOTT.
Shorn slid Taa Collector.
Dated January 21st, 1892.
Albany
.Mnniifuftursrs
IEAM EKGIMES CRIST AID SAW
iLLfiCKIXESy IRON flOKTS
AUD ALL OF HEAVY
AHO LIGHT mU, IN
IZOtl AND BRA3S
CASTIKC3.
KOTiCE TO C3ECITJ.?S
Vlf'ICK IS HER HEY GIVEN THAT
-LI John K Cyius nnd W 1' Pilebford
pauner- df-inK lufii-H in Sclo, Liun
county, Crrpou, under tho Crm name and
h.yio cr lyius JJiieli'or(i, have duly
n'ade an assiennit nt if All Iho property.
:al and perx nal, u the umlersii.ed for
he benent of the'r credil'i.H. .Ml peraons
i':ivi-- c h ;is hi iMtM iiin tr.'.t.i hrm ure
h'-n'oy r,-ii;ifd i.jjd rfjM'.-'-d :o prevent
i he Ham midtr opi in the i.n)ersii;nod,
aline office of J K Wf atberford. n the
city of Albany, Lion eounly, Oreuon,
wuein mieo uinniim Tom tiie ualo hereof.
l'ated tfcb. 3rd, IS'2.
J. II PP.'iCUY,
Assiiiaee
Busy rumor says the third parly has e
lcc'cd Judge W Q Uresham as lis pr..-.i-denlial
candidate It Is s.ii I the fudje
neither adirnn nor denies.
ALBANY OS?.
nea! Estate Af;e':ls
.""r:.f a V.
AIo ci
r V f '1
and c.'vallir,
ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE is he-ehf given that the
annual ineet'ni; of li.e nock holder of
ibe Albany l'.n-!irne Association wil' be
;ela at the off ce of W c Tweedale, cn
'er:.T Stiee , in Albany, on Monday.
.March 21st, 1892, at 7:3) p m.for the elee
tiou o! direclora, and auch other busineev
ae may come before the meeting.
Dated Feb J2ih, 1892.
J. JOSEPH.
WCTVTEEDALK, Seer,, iry.
Piesidtnt.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
NOTICE IS FIEREBY OIVEN THvr
there will be a meet leu or the t'oek
holders of the Odd Fe.lows Hall KuH'ling
Association held ft Iheirottico In Alhn.iy,
Oregon on Monday, the H'h dav o'
M areb, 192, at me hour ol 7 o'clock p m
of said day. f.--.he purpote of electinn
even decUm lo serve for the enao- iy
year and for Ih. transaction of any o'.'ie
bisliiess that may come befoie tald
leei'n.
Tnis ue 2"i Oiv of Jefp.ry. g92.
w CTWfctDAi.K,
E A Takekr, 1'iesMent.
rtecielary
FOSHAY & MASON
Hi d agists arid Booksellers,
AL-titefor Jo'en '5. lfin poiillca'lon-'
:iich we sell at jiciiKUir' i'rict will.'
"t-4 deadlier
f.tt.iY. M:i:r
1
.1011 SAU'rr-Hn.ivo a id
pr mi n
hoirI attention
da of uiftoh inert
o raiting U
HtV.nrns Kado un Short Kotiui
fall Paper
itrxxga, itiintw. Oil
ALBANY,
CLEARANCE SALE!
LAlt(!E NUMBKU OF KEMNANTS liavo been
loft over in our various Departments, and wuwMi
eloso tlio sanio out at consideraldo lean than cm
. r t- n 1, W,w,l,, 1 li,r:,.. , ., t. r '
Thej consist of Dress Goods, Woolen Hosiery, m Infanuj
Missos and Ladies, Kinhroideries, Velvets, riuslies, Satins'
Silks, Corsets, and Ladies and Cliildren Underwear, Et,'
These Goods aro arranged on our Bargain CounUrs.and an
examination of the same will h of interest to huyers who
have an eye to a good bargain.
In addition to the ahovc we will have a gone-ral dear,
ance sale of all other lines in stock, and wo will give lOper
cent discount on all cash sales until March lst,onour entire
stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Corsets, Ladies and
Children ohoes, Hosiery, Woolen Underwear, etc.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR wo cany a complete line
of Men's, Boy's and Childrensclothing, Furnishing (i0UuS)
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc., on which we have made the
foUowing reductions:
YOUTH'S SUITS-
MEN'S SUITS
Worth, : $ C.r.O for !;
7.50
9.09
10.00
12.50
15.00
20.00
i; -1.50Worth,
5.50
(J50
8.00
9.50
11.00
15.00
5.00 for 3.25
(J.OO 4.00
7.50 5.00
10.00 7.50
12.50 9.00
15.00 10,00
:I SPECIAL OFFER.
Boy's Wagon, Worth $2,
To bo given away with each and every Boy's Suit, with
short pants,which we sell before March 1st.
TAKE NOTICE that these oilers are good only until
March 1st, as we positively withdraw this proposition at
that date.
G, W. Simpsoii.
Julius Gradwotil's Bazaar
The very latest news la that you can huy at JULIUS
GR ADWOHL'S EAZAAR, for net cash, good3 as follows:
Arbuekle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c.
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
20 lbs. Extra C Sugar White 1.00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1.00
5 Gallons Good Pickles 90
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90
H'holosale pricoof mitrar-109 Urn extra C, ?1.73; 100 .ba gianulated, fi.75.
I will cnncluut a utrlctciwh atfiro. an 1 a'! irnml will In s .'i! f.ir n.it n.vili frnm lit
25 per cent lss man rmi ar prion. My s'. K-k or Chtnawnre, f uioy ko')J, an
an tne ei-siram yies m nisiio'), an wall ai a kbiiumI as-kirtimmt of Kroiwri.w.crooe
bit, lamps rati fixture is comnletn. 1 nnk a inwhltv or 11 v., t .... citf-iaj anJ
biking powder, anil always plao my Ciiiitciiinrx,
Agent fnr rereral wnponsible insurant oo'iipmiiei. Julium UratI wohl.
WHO
ALLEN
SAL
? s
ROTHERS,
i
in
Kl stock of lad ftf god In the
TUy, and th moat reaaonabl prloon.
t uavo on Qina an Kinaa oi
FURNITURE, STOVES, TINWARE,
TRUNKS, BOOKS, PICTURES,
CLOCKS. CROCKERY,
ETC., ETC.
C.ift d oor wett cf S El'ourm'a old ator.
l. cormia
rOKl KILUR & iftV.NP
a.
6
kmem
-r'vS-.'-AL Di;E' i'O'S.-
A'.Kila! Eiuvr'
SN.Si'hEI.K CO
a i ci i i. onev la
A1' . . C.-ezo i.
fKHI 1 b All)
Klinn Block
ALBANY, OREGON.
FEED STORE
AND CUSTOM CHOPPER.
We have hay, oats, chep Mraw, cliieVon feed, etc.. constantly on hand.
holoqalA and retail up.ni. r., it r t?i... i ... . .
SiaO MlOW Ball flour. I'UMlim rhnni.l,,,, . .,!. .. , u . t .
. I " --fVUWI.J I VI 1 UltllC.
MORRIS and BLOUNT
Full line.
& HODGES,
LEADINGDRUGGIST
-A-X.3375l.IT-2" - OREGON"
DRUCS. MEDiCINES STATIONARY &C
CIGARS TOBACCO. AND CHQIRP fruits OF ALL
KINDS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES
IN THEIR SEASON.
Corner First and IlakerSti
socui .ty lu 1.
ill pro f ';:. j'osj roif;t:e