EtaMs SfmorratThe-:-)8inoi'c- at The -- : Democrat,'The Best Paper in the Valley,One Fear k Oil $M

VOL XXVII l. Catered at the Pes OBce at Albany. Or., ai Sccoml.s lass Mall Molten ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1892. STITEN METTIi, rawlttbert and Propria lor.; NO 14life V ELAN a AMI I'ENSlOMf.

Tab Real Path Finder The las tHarper's Weekly contains a very inter-

esting article on "Nathaniel Wyeth, andthe Struggle for Oregon," by John A

W. F. READ & GU

WE SAKE now receivingsafely say they excel

our fall goods and we cabanything ever shown in

Wo want your trade,and if good stylish goods, lowprices and courteous treatment are any induce-

ment we hope to merit a share of your patronage,

cheapest,good Fittingready made 8uit of

CLOTHES,00 : to--

'F. L. UMO'T," The Clothier snd Merchant Tailor,"

On Lyon Street, near First.- --

! See what a bargafn fom can get there farycur cash monsy .

Also suits made lo order, cleaning, dre--'ng and repa'ring

Satisfaction guarar.'eed.F. L. Di MONT, - - Albany, Or.

N W FISH MARKET

'optntvd by (bst 1 1' derstsptosfots haadjlBll kind cf fir) fish iaOa First urset epssswtt the gut

1 ie f'e'ivsre to sJ. ywitscf lbs

CODLIK WORMand BORc

PROTECT - YOUR-- . TREES

PADROOFING.PAINT,PAPER,

Samples snd circulars free .

Paraffine Paint Co.,

Poa tuvd. Oa scow

nrAXTED Giri to do est eral hottestf t work fal at residence a FF

Netting, corner ssTsushi sgton sad Fifthstreets.

R SALE A tssfj; fruit farm " sratal Ma goad rata n. or won'd aWs

eaa.p Four mlisw Irani Albans-- . r -- ya this ssffits,

VYt lo oui fae tcsct; ArJB--n, obey Bin

The LiverWhen out of order, involves every organ ofthe body. Kemedles for some other derange-ment are frequently taken without the leasteffect, because It is Use hver which Is the ratisource of the trouble, and until that It setright there can be no health, strength, ofeomfort in any part of the system. Mercury,In some form. Is a common specific for sj slug-gish liver ; but a far safer ana more effectiveinedlelue is

Ayer's Pills.For loss of appetite, bilious troubles, consti-pation, indigestion, and sick headache, thesefills sure unsurpassed.

"for a long time I was a sufferer froststossaseh, liver, and kidney troubles, eipe-rleBei-

ranch difficulty In digestion, withsevere pains Iu the lumbar regkm and otherparts of the body. Having tried a variety ofremedies. Including warm baths, with onlytemporary relief, about three months ago Ibegan the use of Ayer's Plus, ana my healthIs so mncb improved that I gladly testify tothe superior merits of this medicine."Msaoel Jorge Perelra, Porto, Portugal"For the cure of headache, Ayer's Cathar-"- e

pais sre the most effective medicine Iever used."-- R. K. James. Dorchester, ttam.

"When I feet tte raced of a es4hartJe, I takeayer's fills, and and them to be more effee--uie utaa any otber ptu 1 ever took." Mrs.B. C Grnbb, Burwenvllle. Vs.

I have found in Ayer's Plus, an inraltis-bl- e

rented; for eorJsUpstkm. bftesnattas, aastkindred disorders, peculiar to mlasraatielocalities. Taken la small smd frequentdoses, these Plus

Act Wellon rite Hrer, restortnst Its natural powers, andat tK it in throwing off malarial patsoes.-- cy. 1 1ston. Quitman. Texas.-- Whenever I am troubled with rnssttlaalion, or suffer from lost of appetite. Ayer'ssat saa right again."-- A. J. QsSK JrKoek House. Vs.

" In 1SBS, by the advice of a frssmd. I beganJhe use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for

eomrdpstson. high fevers, andcolds. Tbey served nse better than asrrthssssrI had previously hied, and I have used iheatIn snacks of that sort ever since ' - li w.Sttsfs, Jutemts, Ark.

Ayer's Pills,ML 1 C AYES & CO. , Umt, Mass.tssts h an rs . it--- h Mim,m

ATTo Close

LADIES AND

We have lately added ah.SHOES o.i which we are making a

prico to get them introduced.

CALL AND SEE what we can do lor you.trouble to show goods.

wyetn. Lvery one interested in theearly history of this state should read it.Wyeth came across the plains to Oregon,first in IMS, and made four trips in all;so that tho title of path Under for Fre-mont is entirely out of place. The exper-iences of Wyeth as narrated in his jourmil were exciting and hazardous. Amongother trips he came up the Multnomahriver, now (he Willamette, and pronounced it the finest country he had seenexcept some of Kansas, and pointed outthe present st'e of Portland as the placefor the beginning of the civilization ofthis vast wilderness ehou'd it ever occur.Wyeth also weut into the interior by wayof the Oeschttties in the winter. A mon-ument to the memory of th'.e first pioneer by way of the plains, is in order.

Lebanon. Mrs Wsa, Pcinedied Sunday,Oct. 23, at her home between iicio and I .ehanon, of consumption. Deceased was a sis-ter of Frank Crabtree. Sheleavtsa husban I

and several children .

Last Thursday night burglais entered thehouse of Jot. Moisl, below town, and stolea watch and a diamond ring belonging toJohn Moist and a watch belonging to C WMsttliew, a' so 50 cent in monsy .

Died Miss Ida, beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Mihon Weslfall of mis city. Idawas 17 years, 1 month ana 8 days eld. Shewas born Aug 17. S; ci.-- i OH 1 5, 1S92.Sh leaves behind to mourn Ret departure sfond father, mother and two sisters.

There was quite an txclling time at Water-loo ooe day last week. Hounds cltaseJ adeer into the river, when it wis wounded bya nfle shot, then It swam and was earnedover the falls, af.cr whUh it was finally cap-tured. Almost every inhabitant of the townwiMncssea ibccSase. Advance

Highway Robbery. Tuesday eveningMr Ballet found James Rains and histeam lying in a prostrate condition be-

tween Stayton and Mehama, near FrankHerrling's place. The indications werethat the team had run away and endedin a wreck Mr Ballet helped Mr Rainesand bis team up, and he started on ap-parently recovered from the shock. Batinstead of stopping at the Mulkey placewhere he had started for, went on aboutfour miles beyond Mehama when, besays, consciousness retu rued and he be-

came for the first time aware that he wasoff his road. Retracing bis iters he metJ W Fidler at Mehama in search of him.Mr Rains asserts that two men met him,and while one held the reins of his teamthe other struck him with some weapon,and that is the last he remembers. Hehad fSO in his pocket which is now miss-

ing, which gives color to the stateuifutthat he was robbed. Stayton Times.

As In ::: :.--. B:aD No bird in ex-

istence surpasses the Chinese pheasantfor interest. He's a bricks regular Cor-bel-t.

F J Beatty tells the following abouthtm in a Salem paper ami wants himexterminated: I know that the Chinapheasants will eat wheat.oaU and barleyand I think any other grain. They willtear and . break down grain as badly asthe same number of hogs, and it is im-

possible to keep them out- - And anotherthing, even sportsmen are better off astboy kill all the voting grouse and pheas-ants and the aggregate of game is notmncb increased. They will1, kill a younggrouse just to hear it roar, and as fast asthey come up with them. W bad anice little garden witbin 100 feet of thehouse and the China pheasants ate allthe cabbage and a large share ot lettuceand other vegetables except tomatoes,and that seems to be the only exceptionas far as I know. They will whip off ourchickens from their feed and nests andmake themselves thoroughly at home,and they can smell a gun twice aa far aaa crow.

Foot Racing. Junction City's princi-pal attraction now is foot racing. TheTimes says : The purse was $60 less en-

trance fee, and the sprinters were HarryChamberlain and John Dorsey, of Prineville. me distance was one hundredyards and Chamberlain got there wi ththree feet to spare. Time, l'.,:t. An-

other race will take place on the sametrack between John Doracy and Wayne

W.F.READ&OO.A.1 bany , - :- - -- 1-

OregonWill Chop all Kinds of Grain.

COSTOut Business.CHILDREN WEAR.

Staple Dry Goods,Dress Goods,Wash Fabrics,S'mbroideriea and Flouncings,

Complete Stock cf Shoes, Etc.

10 reasons why you should buy the Giant:1st Because it is the best sail; ia existence.

MlfU t.Mill EM'KlL

Mr M L Dorrls, of Corvallls, was Ir. thetv Ihls forenoon.Jos I all Is In tiaiein ca.iv.nttlng for

''l'hotoBraphs of the World.Mr Watt Monleith snd Mr Vilei Bur

rell, of Portland, are In the city.License was issued today for the mar-

riage of Geo W Warmouth and Ids Swank.Oscar Saysa, of Albany, came u? yes-

terday and wilt rentals for a few days.odavll e Review.

W F Butcher, the well known BikerCity attorney, and r residential elector,was In the city toaas

Mr D G Clark, of Albany, has rentedDr Jones' icsilence here and will movehis family ep in a slur: time. Sodas HieReview.' Mr and Mrs George W Morehouse willleave Albany in a day or two on a tripEast, where they will visit telatbesandfriends.

This noon ten little Indian boys andgirls passed through Albany for Chstmawa.when: they will enter school. They werefrom the .Silctz.

Rev F fl Gwynnc. D. D of Salem, islying dangerously ill with pneuinoz.ia.Rev prichard left 'far that city this noonin response to dispatch. Dr Gwynae isone of the most popular rnh.U'crs of thevailey, and his recovery will be earnestlyprayed for by all who know him.

Mr J B Glbheard, of Waterloo, is In thecity and repcrts much improvement inthat burg. Many buildings are beingerected and the 'knitting Isciorv Is ellunder way. He thinks the wheels wi.l beturning by the first of the year and thenew establishment will give cmploymen'10 about 2o hands, Times.

fa 1 PAYMiss Mattie E Martin is down from

Albany on a visit. McMinnville T. R.Dr O C Awbrey weut to Portland this

morning fur a few davs, to have his eves,treated.

The Udietof the First M K church willgive a chick n pic supper at the W c TU Hall on Wednesslay, Not 2d- -

License was issued today for the mar-riage of Sim jn A'ntpiget and Lain MMcNutt both ot Harrisbtwg.

Mr Earner, from Albany.baa purchas-ed a piece of land near the grove fromArlie Watt and will erect a residence inthe near future- - Amity Popgun.

W T Cornell, a well known Oregonprinter of years ago, is now a resident ofAlaska, and is about to make a trip upthe Yukan with a party on a gold hunt.

Haxktt, the Pilgrim Printer, blew intotown this week and worked a day or twoin this office. His "can yon see me formy bed acd breakfast " sounded aa nat-ural as ever. The Wandering Jewwouldn't be in it with Has. Observer.

Miss Annie Flinn left vesardav for tin-Eas- t,

and Miaaea V lie Irving and FlatMead will leave on Monday, the first forVermont, the second f jr Wisconsin, thethird for Iowa. Thev are ait brigh;young ladies whom Albany mav be proudof whomsoever they cme in contactwiin white gone

aatcs is ay .

Prtf I) V S' Rey, of Eegeee, dawnon the soon ttais

A le.tet receives! by Key Pilchard fromSalem says DrGwyaac is irsuog easy

License has been issued for the marriageof Mark P Chapman snd Nan ElizabethGreen.

Dr J B Lee of Cova!5l. well and favorablyknow a throngtsoal the WnUmctle Valley,was stricken with psra.yus ysn'-fos- sawii and iiei but aignt.

II W Parker, formerly "of lbs North Sia-lism country, and s candidate far the legis-lature on lac people's party ticket ia Jane,has started a hotel at Watrk. He deservesa good patronage, regardless cf pontic.

Mrs J B Standard and her twodaughters, the Misses Wi then, who cameoat from Albany for the benefit of thesunny climate of Southern Oregon, oc.. A, 1 .n,ir. n ftn i.in.frMi Ahtn1 TiiisM

In answer to a telegram Dr A Sharpieswent to Corvallis this morning to see Dr

t , . . I " S , . .

iisP isiaturm inoroucn pssysawassa,snd a pleasant gentleman, but Lrbanao Is notlarge enough for four doctors Ltbanoi Ex-

press.Mr and Mrs C B Stone arrived last

Sunday from Ha'sey, Linn county, for svisit of several days with Ashland friendsThey have not I'm their love for Ashland, which, since their absence, looksprettier and m re homelike to them than

er before, and tbey will probablT come"ere again wnnin a vewr or

two- - Ashland Tidings.0 Blount, II C Myer. E I Fsrlow snd

Jos Million returned Fridsy from a tendays hunting trip, spent at Dead I mil.inanti Ifcg ol the wocds. Thev hadgoo,! timet rcPort a scarcity of dec rX,ev My fotlr incfle, of 9aom fei t DeadInJja., one morning Ashland RecordThree of those mentioned were formerI.;nn county men... in . .u1

aH Bjv(.n . ,ie, 0. i- - s Ph,irflh. hv thec E society. A 'targe number were present.invitations bad been Issued on brownpaper. and ev rything indicate! poverty.one man in order to go properly appareledeven borrowing a sail from a neighbor.the well known Ignatx Fox, which wouldnearly hold two like him. Patches andrags prevailed, and pop corn snd appleswas all there was to est. while it wasneceesuy to drink out ot tin dippersAn enjoyable time was had.

sest nr.ni,

Psiksr Tiros, grocers,ff. M. French keeps railroad Urns.

Bay yonr grooerias of Parker BrosFiae groceries at Conn .V

Latest sheat music at Will & Link's.New cream cheese just received at Conrad

Meyers.C W Cobb, job printer, Flinn Block, does

arst class work .

Smoke the celebrated llavsoa tilled 5 centcigar at Julius Joseph a.

ur i It K hs, pi.--, --.vi ail sureoa

Albany, ure 1.1 Csiis mn 11 oils or0011 ntry .

With his nsw bvkery Osarad Miyable to offer old and nosy OJlioami sithing firskolass iu baked goodi.

Mtlmalate the Blnssd.

Brandrsth's Pdls aro the great bloodpuuhsr. Thsiy are a purgative ann bloodtonic, they act equally ou the thekidneys, ai d the si in, thus cleansing thesystem by the natural outlet of the todvthey may bo called tho purgative sudordiftodiuretic medicine. They stimulate theblood so as to enable na'ure to throw off allmorbid humots, and cure disease no matterby what name it may be called. One ortws of them taken every night will prove aniQtaihblo remedy.

soui n every drug ana meaioine a.ore,liner plain or tugar coated .

A Urge stock of pruning shears nd prunng h.nas, the beat made, juat atStewart & Sox's. Now '. the tisue to usehem.

Go to D W Cohb. auowttor to Paisley &Smilej, Flinn Block, for your jib printing?f all kinds

Come and acn that beautiful Expositionrtiij !ii rin ! Jf r.dl ( l's 1 1 or.The Portland Collection Agenoy hat com-

menced several tuits to coll set accounts forG L Blackmail. Parties owing him shouldsettle their accounts and tave colts.

2nd, Because it is md at horse.3rd, Because it Trill grind rrnre g all than

n. xseearise it aoes oncer worst to an any5th. Because It is no expenso to you after6th. Because it does not heat the grain Id7th, Because yon can mak more money

otuar mil . For want of , ace se will give 3

LOCAL R2GORD.Mads of Orkoon Cloth, We slated

last week? that J M Nolan, of this city,had been awarded the contract tor lurnlsh-In- g

the new cadet suits for the students atthe slate agricultural college, as he wasthe lowest and best bidder among manycompetitors. In ihts connection it mightalso be of interest to know that the sampledecided on is of Oregon manufacture. Itwas chosen by the committee, composedof Gov Pennoyer, W S Ladd, and WalllsPiash, without a knowledge 01 where ucame from until alter the choice had beenmade. This speaks voiumes for theUrownsille Woolen M'Ms and is goodevidence that Oregon can compete iy

In the manufacture of cloth withany factory in America It is a good,sized contiact and it will take over 600yards of cloth to make the sulti. Cor-vall- is

Times.Minis ih Ckook fcorsTY. There is an

excellent probability that the wild excite-ment of 189 wltl'be partially repeatednext spring in the vicinity of Mitchell.Crook county. Wm Bethur.e has re-

cently made discoveries on his farm, theMcGraw patent, purchased by him of I N

Sargent, which show the country to be'ich in ledges that resembles '.he famousComstock lode In Virginia city. MrBethune has owned this place for severalyear, and becoming tired of hauling water10 his house every dry season, last summercommenced digging in a moist place onthe side hill In the hope of striking a veinof water, but instead of this he struck avein of rotten granite quartz loaded With

gold. At the dlstanco of thirty feet awell defined ledge, atout thirty inchesthick was opened.

At a D.sxce. McCoimlck, wh' murd-

ered Randall Smith at Mitchell about ayear ago, has been found guilty of murderin the second degree by the court now Insession at Prlnevllle. Both parties wereformerly residents of I.ane county and hada little trouble at a dance one night, whenMcCormlck drew a revolver and shotSmith. Mr Smith, the fa'her of themurdered boy, has just returned fromPrineville. where he ha been attendingcourt. McCormlck had not yet beensentenced, but under verdict will besentenced to the penitentiary for !ife.Register. .

Sheriff W A Best!', of Crook county,and three guards arrived In the city yesterday morning wiliS J W McCormlck,who will serve a life sentence in the peni-

tentiary for murder in the second degree.Statesman.

Thanksc.ivisg Ball. At a meetinglast night arrangements were perfectedfcr the ball lobe given on Thanksgivingnight, Nov. 24th, by the firemen of Al-

bany. Tickets will be sold for $1.50;admission to the gallery, 25 cents, a id nospectators on the door. Following arethe carnmlttets, each com mitt te beingmade up of the same number from each ofthe three companies:

General Arrangements Chas Metzjer,chairman, L M Curt. Trios Rhodes.

Invitation P R Kelley, P B Marshalland A I-- Lamb.

Reception M Drhlllip Jas Callahanand Geo Landreth.

Decoration Ben Cldan, A B Lacy andC E Bowen.

Floor Managers Bert Maters, ThosMonleith. C B Winn, Frank Wocd, jr., TJ Overman and Ed Cusick.

Was It Hill'S. J F Denaey returnedfrom the head of Thomas creek Thursday.He reports that while oat banting thediy be-

fore he fuund in the creek the shoulder boneof a heman being, supposed 10 be that of thsunfortunate young man Hill, who was lostnear there last winter. It was f auod aboutxyz or 3 miles don the creek from herethe last traces of Hill were sees X 1 otherevidence bad been found when Mr Decoeystarted home, but the rest of bis part v re-

mained there and will probably make farthersearch. A physician who was with MrDtnnev uys there is 00 doubt of the bonebeing that of a human. Jefferson Review.

Metis a matters are in a very healthycondition in Eastern Oregon. The E O

nays: W M Turner, the veteran miner,and T L Brophy, the mining expert, returned from Portland on Wednesdayevening's train. Being "qaid" by snEast Oregon iar. representative theystated that Mr Turner received a cashoffer below of $40,000 for interests in theGreenhorn district, w hich embrace sever-al good properties. Mr Turner gave hisbedrock price at $50,000 and no deal wasmade.

Mills I.vdictid The tramp, GeoMills, who was arrested a short time sincefor placing an obstruction on the railroadtrark a short distance below town, andclaimed that he had only found the obstruction and was afraid to remove thesnme. has heen indicted by the grand juryfar the cime of an attempt to kill- - Hewill be tried on the charge In a few days.

Eugene Guard.J e wklky Fovjcd. The Eugene Gnard

says an Irvine correspondent writes asfellows: L M Cleek. who lives threemiles 'north of here, found not far fromhis home in a brush near the edge ofMotfett Lake while out hunting, a valitecontaining a lot of watches, chains andother kinds of jewelry; alo a lot ofmovements for watches incased in tinboxes. Mr Cleek believes they were leftby some safe cracker, as he also foundfuse and other .lubstances for blowingsaves open.

A Goon Example. Judgo Burnettkeeps remarkably good order in theconrtroom, snd dispatches business rapidly.One of the jurymen, who presides over aninstitution in Albany, frequented by alarze number of people. ranch t theery commendable disease.and says thai

no more foolishness will Iks allowedaround hirj. Business first. When youget yonr trunk checked look out and donot disturb the court. A grxid idea.

Russkq roa Mayob. The followingfrom the McMinnville T R indicates that

lormer Albany man is in the swim:The citizens of this city after consideia- -hle balloting! nominated the followingicketon Saturday evening, last; Mayor,

O H Irvine; Councilraen, Geo W Jones,A A p person, 11 Hummel, wrn Camp-bell, Ed Tyler, Henry Gee; Recorder, WT Vinton ; Marshal, C H Neal.

Attention Knighth Templab ! SpecialOrder No. 1. The members of TempleCommandery No 3 are hereby notified toassemble at their asylum tomorrow at12 o'clock meridian to attend the funeralof our late Frater, J B Lee. Specialtrain will leave at 1 o'clock. The Com-

mandery will appear ia full dress uni-form. By order of the G.C.

Em'hui'kisinij Lebanon. DubrniUe &

Rawlings are pushing the establishmentof the electric light plant at Lebanon.The house for the dynamo is being built,poles are on the ground, and the machin-ery will leave the East in a short time.Lebanon will be illuminated probablyby New Years. Six arc lights will beused by the city, and the patronage ofbusiness men will be large.

Grapes anij Potatoes, WtV II Caldwell bat the Democrat's thanks for atine supply ot grapes, not just a bunch ortwo ; but a whole box of them, of a delicious kind. They were greatly appreciated.Also a sack of as large and fine potatoes asare often raised. Mr Cad well appreciatesthe print shop, which is duly reciprocated.Such men always prosper.

An Evening With the Petb. Theladies of the Universalist parish havearranged to give an evening entertainment with the "Poets" next Sundayevening, Oct 30th, at the Universalistchurch . Every oae is invited to comeand enjoy a poetical treat. Admissionfree. The usual Sunday evening collection will he taken.

Filling UP. lheretorm school is now

engaged in the task of reforming seventy-on- e

incorrigible boys. In all eighty-on- e havebeen commltteb there since '.he sehool wasopened a year ago, but ten have been dismissed or released on furloughs. The latestarrivals are two from McMinnville yesterdaytwo from Portland and one from Yaquma

statesman.

t AUMKIfa PUOXKICHAIIU ALMANAC,

The lesson of history teaches nt thatwhen any man or net of men attcm to foista falsehood upon the public, they choosethe garb of truth to dres it up in. Theyliterally purloin the livery of the court ofheaven in which to serve his Satanic Maj-

esty. These thoughts sre suggested by theexamination of a campaign document sentout broadcast by the republicans among thefarmers of the country entitled "The Farm- -ens !ow ioor Kicba-- d Almanac." It isdocument devoted exclusively to the propagation of protectionism. A few illustrations will show the characrer of the book.

It says that in the quantity of cornproduced in this country was 1,938.136.000bushels and that the amount of corn im-

ported that year wa 20 Btt bushels whichpaid a tariff duty of 10 rents per bushel.

'In other words," it continues, "theUrlB w added to the or ginal pri'e oftke corn, and thai raited the price of allcorn produced in this 'tuntrj 10 cents abushel." "Now what was the result?'

,1.. 1 1 -aisas mis annsnac. 11 answers by sayingthat ' ten cents a bushel on the quantitycorn above mentioned amounted to a netinto me to the farmers, if the rule hi cor-

rect, of I50.617,') on account of cornalone for one year." Now is there anyvoter in this country who it so stupid as lobelieve any such nonsense? Does any onebelieve that it is possible to increase theprice of an article produced in this country,and which has to be sent to a foreign conn-t- o

find a market, by placing a duty uponthe imports of such articles? The time waswhen unthinking farmers were made togulp dowa soch nonsenss but that day ispast If the writer shove is correct thenthe tariff raises the price of corn raited athome as well as that imported. McKinley.the great apostle of protectionism says thatplacing a duty ow any article does not increase the price of it, but that the foreignerpays the tax. But the day of protectionfolly is rapidly growing to a close

HiPOCRirr- -

The Ors'Miavst, Stairsmam, AfisssstniaswT,

Herald, and other tepuhlicaa organs sre

tigtitesjutjy indignant (i. e. tbsry asssase to be)because lbs democratic stale central com-mittee has sees 61 to p!a:e the name of Na-

than Pierce, (people's csnd.sLse.j on thederuocratia ticket for elector to fid the va-

cancy ociasloced by tte resignation of R AMi! lex Tbey burst Oat wlh Indignation at. then gilt that the democrats would tbutendorse a candidate ait ot their party. Theysay there it a "natter if rintip'e in the tiiagthat shtsiild deter democrats from doing thisthing. We", let us see: The national

committee, the tpokesjaea for theseorgaaa, has had paid agents ia nearly all thesouthern states for weeks laboring srith a rstalworth of even a righteous cause lo secure afusion between republicans snd nebulises onstate tad electoral ticket. They seat Claris

Magee lo Alabama with authority to use anunlimited sumo! money, sr say other mesasto secure fushxi. Agents were seat to Ar-

kansas, Teaacscer and otastr stales with likesulbotfty sal fx hkt pupate. In Tenn-essee ssd Arkansas fation hat bees accomp-lished. Have there bsea asy words of

la the columns of these organs atthis prostitution of the name, republican?Not at alt. Whatever reference has bensmade to the matter was by way of approval.Ordinarily men who condemn others for do-

ing that whu--h they do themselves are de-

nominated hypocrites and the judgment of theworld It that the epithet it justly app'.rtd .

The editor of the Eugene Jeurnai is in afrightful St of frenxy. He is not in thecollar and several other places where fric-tion doth abound. Kincaid is too. toomad because the democrats have put Pierc-

e's name on the ticket in place of R AMiller resigned. He says this is an attemptto swindle. The standard of the Journal'smoral ethics compels it to assume the po-

sition that if the democrats out vote therepublicans the laU'.r hare been swindledKincaid. in calling democrats "swindlers."

Ivtodlert," 'bribers." and other epithetsof like kind for voting for Pierce the people's party candidate loses sight of the factthat the republican national committee has

spent large turns of money tending agentsto the southern states to patca np fusionbetween the republicans and people's party.Why does he not coademn his own partyfor doing that which be condemns thedemocrats for doing. What can he thoughof the consistency and honest v cf a papethat will pursue this coarse.

The extent of the car building industrymav be inferred from the statement thatthe total number of freight cars in use onthe various railrfsadt in the United Statesit about 1. 200.000 snd that from 1 20.000 te14o,000 new cars sre required annually totake the place of those that become wornout, the average life of a freight car beingfrom eight to ten years. Besides, there isa constant demand for additional equipment by the railroads on account of theincrease in thsir butiness.

The desertion of Harrison in the lastweek of the campaign by such prominentbusiness men as Francis G Moulton of Bavaria New York, and so eminent a judgeas Judge George C Lake of Nebraska, is anunerring indication ot the direction inwhich tho political tide is running. Do

any ot our friends the enemy see the handwriting on the wall ?

Ths spportionmtnt bill, at adopted by thedemocratic caucut of the Wisconsin legitla- -

ture,passed bota houses ot the legislaturelast night. It gives the democrats a majority of 1 J to 14 on joint ballot.

The governor tigred the apportionmentbill this morning, and the special sestion of

the legitlaturc adjourned.

Adlai Stevenson is a capital campaigner.He it both able and popular. Ha is down

among the nutmeg people of Connecticut.

The Orvgonson practically vdmits that thsaims and purposes ol those who favor theadoption of the force bill it in authorise fed

eral supervisors to set aside the election lawof the states and to substitute the will of sue

vsgabonba ss Davenpott, 'Dsve" Maitln &

Co.

The potato vield of this coitntry is estimated at from 225,000,000 to 230,000,000bushels, the largest crop ever gathered.The average has been nearly 84 bushels perucro, against 574' bushels last year. Insome states the average ran up to 120 and125 bushels.

Senator Hill finds democratic harness fits

easily. He is down in "Old Virginiaand her stalwart sons delight to hear him

expound democracy in its purity.

Let every voter come out next Monday eve-ni-ne

snd hear George Noland and Dr Mull- -

. ialx tpeak on the issues of the dsy.

The crusade against Mr Cleveland to

prejudice soldiers against him because ofIlls alleged opposition to pensions, is uiotunjust and most certainly brings discreditupon all who makefile charge when thefacts are understood. Mr Cleveland signedmore pension bills than any other presi-dent since or during the war. Of specialor private pension bills Lincoln signed 44,Johnson H, QraatfiSS, Hayes SM, Arthur709, and Cleveland 1,825. President Har-rison during the three years of bis termhas not signed half as many private pen-sions as did Cleveland. Nor is Mr Clevoland's approval of tensions confines! toprivate pensions. In 1H37 he approved theact increasing the pensions of over 10,000ni limed veterans from 124 to 130, from 30to and from 137.50 to S4.r per month.In the wimc year be . ! a general billwhich increased tho nenrion of i).O0Owidows of soldiers from $8 to 12 per month 1

and by the humane and extraordinary efforts of the democratic omuiisioner ofpensions these extra pensions of widowswere issued without any exios to theclaimants. He also signed a general lawamending the records of the war department as to the charge of desertion and relieving thousands of veterans who are em-

barrassed in their applications by technicalerrors of the record. He also signed a gen-eral act benefitting over survivorsand widows of the Mexican war.

Mr Ckrreland is assailed because he vetoedthe dependent pension hill, but he simplyobeyed public sentiment expressed withgrat clearness and emphasis against thatprofligate measure. Kvery republican news-

paper of prominence in Philadelphia de--mansled the veto of that bi I and hetrtilysustained the president for doing o. ThePress, Ce inquirer, the Telegraph, theBulletin and the Ledger of that city allunited in denouncing the measure as areproach upon honest veterans, and assimply the creation of pension sharks wholesired to plunder the government in the

name of patriotism; and not only did theunited press of this city demand the vetoof that bill, but the soldiers of this citywho gave any expression on the subject,declared against the approval f that meas-ure. Only two Army Posts of this citytook formal and positive action on thesubject, and they declared it to be the dutyof the president to veto the bill in the interests of the honest vetennsof the land.

President Cleveland has never shown anyother than the heartiest sympathy with thehonest soldiers of the country, but be hasstood like a rock against the abuse of ourpension system for the benefit of campfv .owers and ssmkers who demoralised thearmy in war sad disgrace our soldiers inpeace- - He demands that the pension rollshall be a roll of honor; that it shall be held

exclusively for those who have honestly andbssroirslly served their country snd deserveiu fostering care. All honest soldiers whomerit a place opon the pension roll haheartily welcomes, bat he is s terror tofraudulent soldiers a be is to jobbers andprofligate and thieves of every class sndcondition, and under his admini-traLk- nosuch can p'undcr the peop e of the nation.

TaroareB:u,.If any Jtrasacrat ever had any eo-ib- t that Aras"e

danger would foiiow in the wake of the passage cf a force lili, Ist.hlsa read the followingccld, iKSsen'stslcnaent made editorialy by the

The Infamous furce b;U is at work in Arkansas. Judge McClars, ceief of ibe UnitedStates election supervisors, has directed pre-cinct supe: visors to ignore the new state eiect- -ow law. sad see that the election is honest)conducted and the tactics psiaaed at the re-

cent state electron, by which republicanswere prevented from vating. he no permitted.ITie ptotpect of a fair election is arnalllne.sad the democrsts are alarmed at theoutcome.Si a mere irresponsible Mha, , a henchman

of Harrison ',wo:kinK to secure hU reelection, susses to set aside a slate law and sub-

stitute "his own sweet wiir In order thatthe voice of the peple may be crushed outand s.iOed. An ! this is te real working orwhat a force bill would entail as the Orego-sii- o

confesses. The democr tt mads nomisuse In pushing the fores bill to the front.tor no rooie dscgerous legislation wasevirpioj-ossr- ia any country than this And whatt fiit election law of Arkansas that this sat

rap "clothed with a lillle brief aatbotity" rro-pJs-

to set aaids? It is simply the Australian ballot law aJopted by so many otherstates, and the dispatch from Little Rock thattells of the action of Jadge McClure says itis thclaw under which state the election washeld in August, and places the entire direction and control of lb; polling booths andcount me. in ibe hands ot the governor, secretary of s'ate, and state auditor. Voters are

required lo prepare snd caat their ballotsinside of five minutes after entering the boothand but one voter can be In booth at a timtIt is safe to say that Judge McClure will havea very pUitant, sunshiny timt tatting asidethe law- of a sovereign stats at his own beckand ,iod.

A dispatch from Minneapolis saysIt has developed at a late hour tonight

mat .ionn 1 ilea, ex couiintuiuerof the Grand Army, had come out in adevlarationf or Cleveland and the democracy.1 he most significant part of ths uSair isthat Judge Rea's conversion was broughta'.iout by leveland s pension vetoes.Speaking of the matter, Kea said that hehad investigated and that he was convincedthat Cleveland's vetoes were based uponthe principles of right and justice, ileaRiid further that ho was convinced that therepublican liartv was wrong on the tariffstand.

Ths county democracy of New York cityhas withdrawn its county ticket. Thisleaves the contest ontfrely betwsen Tarn

many and the republicans. Before thewithdrawal the betting was $10o to 830

that Tammany would elect every man ontho county ticket and 150 to $40 that Cleve-

land would carry the state. The odds willbo greater now.

Democrats should bear in mind that HonGeo Noland and Dr Mulliuix of Astoriawill speak in this city next Monday even

ing. Lst everybody attend this meeting.m tr t?tS!35SCTT5iHSB

A dispatch from Denver Colorado says :

At a meeting of the state committee,lasting til 1 o'clock this morning, it wasdecided to withdraw the Cleveland electorsin favor of the Weaver electors, in obedience to direc'ions of the national sommit- -tse.

BatAUTiruL Homks. Beautify youhome and make It attractive wilh HybridPerpetuals and other choice rates, old andnew vaiietiesof Japanese roaea snd shrubsOrders taken for the above and all kinds

f fruit snd ornsmentsl shads trees atA Hymsn't, 115 1st St., Albany Or.

See W F Resd't line of dress got dabefore haying elsewhere.

buuviu kujt uio vtcguu UHUi la juu in it i niuu:y OS 1 SDa examine the mill.

MITCHELL, LEWIS 4, STAVEk OO ,

357 Snd Kli worth st, Albany, OrLingo in four weeks from last Friday for ' " Uti T "

''a MSM of $ 150, distance one mile. Piat d,h; V"Here's another : A race was arranged , "r h P'0"

Tuesdsy between John Kirk and Bod . ncer.-fcog- ene Guard.Williams for a purse of $40 for a run of Dr H P Howard bat decided to leave this30 yards. Considerable time was need in !hs chy and locale la Fossil, Or. The Dr

getting a start; finally Oka word was ssSs here nesrly shree months, and durgiven snd Kirk ran alone. Williams! inghis residence with as has made manyclaimingthat he was not reaJv. The j

'"en-Is- , and sre feel sure that our loss is Foas--Rupture, Asthma and Piles

BOYS' WEAR

Simpson.

and Children..Ctcria cares OoGe, Opos: Ipatieo.Socir Stoeasica, Irian turn. roctatita.XUlis Wwas, gives slevfs, and 1 iiwsijI.i. ; C

u:;srvas sts-v- .::. a.

For several vwars I h rectm--ron- r

Oasaoram.' and ball . ays contuse: Kdo as it has invanaCxi? produced beawtVsSresults."

Edwxk F. Fskssb. UL D

"Ths ViathHap, " 126th Street and nh Avss,ew York Ota

MEN AND

01othitfr,Neglegee ShirtsYoung Mens' Shirts,TJnderwear,Neckwear,Hats and Caps,Boots Shoes, Etc.

G, W

for Infantst c rlw ijtt srt--3 tuiaptesl to ehfldrrB that

..tosameasd It sfsnipericr to any prswsgstaowvu tot-- " H. A. Aacauca, 3L Ta,

Ul So. Oxford St. Broosvc, X. T.

Tie use of 5astort2 " as so universal anattt-- nis sj well trwww that il seems a workMipsrer:hc to endorse tv Few are the

jietltfrest iaratlses who do not keep CaaitxiaUiir ssryressteh "

Catuais Hscrn, P. D .Sew Tort City,

tarn. IV .: a- E. jm:r- - tale aaSfssraaad Caundt.

Or's. ShiiiipSpecialists in the treatment of all forms

female Diseases.

Twenty (20) Years Experieaeeourabla cases Gusran.ee I . Offlis '' in I i i m tump.

Oregon

Giant.: Sure Death to Willi Oats

any other millether mill .van have b vjj-i- It.grinding as other m ils u j.with the Oregon Giant ths-- i with anyou the other three reasons why you

& Honser,01 Chronic, Catan ha!, Nervous an

in Medicine. Sareory nnl K'os.rieUytin n..---i i :rot. Msleru. Or-- ir tn.

swai e Told"SUSU

fg Von So.

of the New Motor line. ForLand Co., or S N Steele &

1. Townsend.

CLOTHS, PIIQTATKmLINOLEUMS, Ul

NOVELTIES AND

1H THIS MARKET .

H'nriiisa the BLOOD, Cnrea CONSTIPATION, IS'OIGESTIOK,MMOUSBfBSS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,VVAi'LVa, &U SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ABI8ING froma DISORDERED STOMACH.

The Genuine HAMBURG TEA it put up in YELLOW WhAPPIl:.,wilh Facsimile Signature of EMIL FRESE.

ftcDIIfOTON & CO. Acents. 8am FAHCi3IO.. SOIDBY AM. DEl GGIffro AID UPOCF.RK.

Tbs Ccaraca Oatn-aar- TT XcaaT Srssatr, Saw Toes.

r38sSSSSWWWSSSSsBsSSSSSSsSsWsFOR SALEFonr - Blocks - in - Townsend's - Addition.

Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar

atakehotderi still have the inonev.Probsts Maitkrs. In the it it f

Christopher Hardman, affidavit of ad-

ministrator showing additional property,filed. Report of ssle of personal properlyconfirmed.

In estate of F II Roecoe, inventoryfiled, and exempt property ordered setaside.

In .state of Lonis Wright, a minor, !

Ilth account filed and aonroved.

Was Is Albany. We had occasionAlbany 'his week, and found that ratio

road center unusually basy, many strangersbeing cslied there on husioess w jih the courtwhich is now in session. 1 be only one IronHarrisburg attending court i Marion Lun- -

nin?nam and ne loosed a, lonesome mere.that it would not surprise u. were he to i trowup ins ion as juror ami serum nome oeiorecourt adjourns.

We ran acioss the shop In which EJ Cayis mani.uiaung razor end brust. e could j

nsn renss cropping ij semi n

atching s glimpse ot thsi tisriisoc badgewhich he wore with becoming dignity.

At the station we found Myron I hum, asbury as ever raking in the shekels for theS H company and looking as happy a ever.

Harrisburg Cuuiier .

Mill City. The new bridge is nownearly completed with the exception ofpainting, and it is an imposing structure.

J G Pierce, of Gates, has just securedanother contract for getting out pilingtimbers for the O P Railroad Co, to beused at the bay. They require under thecontract, 4000 lineal feet.

The Gates saw mill crew were down atAlbany during the week, courting. MrHenness brought suit against them torecover" $250, Tor the removal of the oldsaw mill structure frame that they claimto have bought with the machinery.Gazette.

A Cinileman who has just returnedfrom Eastern Oregon tells how a pluckyyoung lady music teacher ot KootterRock prevented what might have resultedin a serious accident. A huge rock hadfallen down the side of the mountain andbroken a rail on the track near that point,which the young lady, happening to passthat way, discovered, and flagged the train.The passengers made up a handsome pursesnd presented It to the young wo.nan forher courageous act. telegram. Had shebeen a tramp they would have arrestedher for doing it on' purpose for the reward.

ficio. A'J Shelton of Jordon, thisweek sold his farm near Mt Pleasant, toCharles iiomyer, a recent arrival fromthe east. The purchase price was 0W.

It ia now announced that A J Johnsonhas purchased an interest in the bank ofScio snd will shortly remove to this city.Everybody will welcome Art back again.

Frank Crabtree, who lately bouaht aone-thir- interest in the Scio RollerMills, moved to town this week. Hehas rented the Brldgefora property nearthe north school house. Press.

A Mill Attachbd. The Dallas, woolenmill company property has been attachedby the sheriff to be held for severalclaims. There seemed to be unavoidablereasons, why this course should be takenby tlie company 'a creditors. The outcomewill probable be a satisfactory settlementand the mill operated. Observer.

Well Known Though. The Oregonisnmen who have been canvassing Albany sev- -.

sral weeks for the Brittanlca Cyclspcdia leftto day, and report a splendid business In Al-

bany One of them remarked to a Democr aman that we have the best place in Oregor the size; but that Is a general verd

We ToldYon So.

Good location. On the lineprices and terms see OregonCo., agents.

J.

f 3The very latest .news is that you can buy at JULIUSGFADWOHL'S BAZAAR, fbr net oash, goods as follows:

Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25o.lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00lbs- - Magnolia Sugar White 100

No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1 005 Gallons Good Pickles, market firm 1 1020 lbs. No. Savon Soap 901 Gallon No. 1 Syrup. 40

CARPET DEPARTMENT.I wilt conduct a strict oash store, and all goods will be sold (or net cash from 10

., 53 per rent less than regular price. My stock of Chins ware, faney fot'i aDA

aJMbe deslrabls sylea of dishes, as well as a general assvirtatent of groceries, ofofJBra.lamrss and fixture Is complete. 1 make a spsoivlty of floe ts eoCtass asi

;a Wok powder, and always pHase myAgent for anvsra! responsible lusuranoe aotnpantes.

' IV I.I.I, NTOCKED WiTH THE CHOICEST

customers,Jsilitia sjratissobl.

ttregoo7 O WRITSM&W, Secretary

Ge F SIMPSON, Vice President,

PATRONIZE HOM i INSTITUTIOMS.

THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE W.MATTINGS, OIL

CARPETSIDRAPERIES

OF THIS SEASON'S

PMGES DMQUALED

Albssay,W F RKAI), President.

J h COWAN, Treasurer.

X. Cowan, vjsw FJlrapson, W F Read, P B MonteUb.M swerfiberg ,! J W ''u ksV

J K Weathersord, K 8 Strahau, J O Wriismsn.t

ALSO DISTRICT AOBSTS SOU

Several Solid Eastern and Foreign CompaniesSamuel E. Young