The state rights democrat., February 10, 1888, Image 2

..J
MUtDMQ THE UON IN Ills KN.
One ( th most significant public meet
ing ever held in Philadelphia wi held
in that cltjr the 37th of January to consid
er the matter of revenue reform, and the
reduction of the surplus monry now ac
cumulating in the treasury. There were
republicans, democrats and prohibitionist
all mingling together in fraternal accord,
all intent on the proper solution of the
great question. Right here in the house
of the friends of protection were heard
ringing words that Must have filled the
heart of a Carlisle with jo y, and that of a
Randall with terror. Here was the great
protection advocate and republican ex
Governor, Henry M. Hoyt, the protection
statistician. Lovin Blodgett, John Field,
Rudolf Blankenburg, and doaens of other
leading business republicans. Wilson
Welsh, republican and great Hour dealer
was selected to preside at the meetlng.Hls
speech rang out In unmistakable terms In
favor of reduction of taxes. We make the
following extracts as showing the senti
went of the meeting :
I am also free to confess that the stent
ficance of this demonstration, as I under
stand it, consists not onl v in an assertion
of the necessity for tariff revision and re
form, but also in the tight and the neces
. m t : . ... .
suv ior a iair, mam v una intelligent dis
cussion of the question appertaining to it
The 1'reMdent of these United States in
the exercise of his prerogatives and in th
performance of his duty, has called the at
tention of Congress and of the people of
the whole country to the importance ol
this subject. You may obiect.if vou please
to the method he has adopted in doing
this ; you may call into question the logi
cal accuracy of his arguments or his de
ductions ; but no fair man will, I think
question his earnestness of purpose or hi
sincere desire to reach a conclusion that
will be for the best interests of the whole
country. And here permit me to say that
there should be no sympathy or respect
tor those who in the consideration of the
question cannot sink mere party or per
sonal interest or what they may consider
the Interest of their city or state. The
President and Congress hare to conside
not alone what is best for Philadelphi
and Pennsylvania for 3,000,000 people
but what is best for 60,000,000 people, for
the whole country, for all the states, re
memberiag at the same time that no one
state can long be prosperous under a sys
tern that is adverse to the interests ex 1
majority of the states. Let it be under
stood, also, that I do not for a moment ad
mit that an intelligent revision of the tariff
would he detrimental to the interests of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, but the
reverse.
It should be borne in mind that the
President in his message does not advocate
free trade or the abolition of the tariff as
a whole. He nays the revenues of the
government are in excess of its require
ments and the surplus in the Treasury has
become a menace to the business interest
of the country. How can we best over
come the difficulty ? In other words.ceme,
let us reason together.and.Jin the exercise
of our best judgment, and m a true spirit
of patrietism.endeavor to reach a conclu
sion that will avoid the threatened danger
without inflicting injury upon the manu
facturing or business interests of th coun
try. That I conceive to be the spirit of
the President's message and that 1 insist
is the highest and best type of statesman
ship. The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted :
"The reduction is a necessity. There
can bo no successful defense of a fiscal
policy which takes mere money out of the
pockets of tax-payers than necessary for
wnmirai axiininistration of me govern
ment The remedy for excessive revenue
is revised taxation. President Arthur
recommended to this end the abolition of
the tobacco tax, an enlargement of the
free list and a simplification and reduction
of duties on cotton, iron. steel, sugar, wool
and woolens. President Cleveland recom
mends free raw materials of manufacture
and such other tariff reduction on the
necessaries of living as shall afford the
greatest possible relief of the public bur
den. Believing that a substantia! reduc
tion of tariff duties is demanded, not by a
mere indiscriminate popular clamor, but
by the best conservative opinion of the
country .including that which ha in form
er times been most strenuous for the pres
ervation of our national Industrial defenses,
and that such reduction should be not onl v
a due recognition of public sentiment and
a measure of justice to consumer,but one
conducive to the general industrial pros
perity and beneficial to the special Inter
est affected, it is hereby resolved :
1. That the existing duties upon raw
materials which are to be used in manu
factures should be removed.
2. That the duties upon the articles used
or consumed by those who are least able
to bear the burden of taxation should be
reduced."
It will be observed that the preamble, J
beginning with the word "believing," is a
literal quotation from the message of
President Arthur, delivered to Congress
In 18S2. Congressman Breckenridge,
Frank Hurd and ex-Attorney General
Cassady also made speeches. The meet
ingwas held in the Academy of Music
and there were 3,000 people present.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
In another column will be found the
call for a County Convention, to be held
in this city on Saturday, March 24th, 1888,
to elect delegates to the State Convention,
which will be held at Pendleton on April
3rd. Primary meetings will be held on
Saturday, March 17th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The convention will also nominate candi
dates for county officers. It is hardly
necessary to call the attention of all dem
ocrats of the county to the importance of
attending the primaries and securing the
election of good men as delegates. It is
the duty of every democrat to do all in his
power to promote harmony in the party,
and to secure the nomination of good, com
petent, honest men for the several offices
to be filled. There is no question as to the
ability of the party to elect all its candi
dates if harmony prevails in the party and
good men are nominated. There is no
certainty of succes without such harmony.
We feel, as we have said before in these
columns, that many of the dissensions
which have followed the meetings of con
ventions in this county have grown out of
the secret ballot method of making nom
inations. There is a very general senti
ment springing up among democrats all
over the county in favor of making a rule
in the convention to vote vive voce. Let
every precinct instruct it delegates to
favor this rule and we feel sure it will add
much to the peace and harmony of the
party. Every man has aduty to perform.
The interests of the party predominate the
interest of any or all candidate.
The state of Maine has a law that pro
vides that the payment of the United
States special liquor dealer's tax shall be
riuut facie evidence of violation of the
tate prohibitory law. Some time ago
Judge Whltehouse of the Kennebec Coun
ty Court decided this law unconstitutional,
but the JSuprerie Court of that state on ap-
ail iiold the law to be valid. This it
ah Infant ixniraTRY.
When any proposal U made to reduce
the war taxes, a united howl goes up from
all the protected monopolies of the coun-
try about ruining the "Infant industries'
the country. Among those whose voice
is heard above the din created by all other,
are steel rail manufacturers. Let us look
into the business of these weaklings.these
mendicant monopolists who are now bow
ed at the feet of an Indulgent, but long-
suffering people, praying In frantic tones
and manner not to be deprived of that
monopolistic "protection," by means of
which they have literally wrung untold
millions from the farmer, laborer and un
protected masses generally. In 1880, un
der the tariff laws, then In force, the duty
on imported steel rail was $28 per ton
The average price of that year at which
steel rails sold was $67. Co per ton. In
1885 when the tariff duty had been reduc
ed to $17 per ton these rail old at $28.50
per ton. Now what must have been the
profit of these manufacturers when selling
at $67.50 per ton in 1880 if they made a
profit In 1885 selling at $28.50 per ton.The
truth I thee profit have been lmply
faboulous and all wrung out of the unpro
tected classes of the country. And with
thes facts and many other of a similar
character before it, the Disseminator of thl
city and many other party-bound organ
propose to uphold, defend and perpetuate
this grinding monopoly now almost crush
ing the manhood out of the people. And
in order to perpetuate this infernal scheme
of robbery the Disseminator proposes to ex
pend the surplus in the treasury of the
United State by digging huge holes along
the slopes of both side of the Rocky
Mountain to catch the waters from the
melting snow and thus prevent an over
flow of the valleys hclow.or when the peo
ple should laugh at the extreme ridicu
lousness of this scheme, then our neighbor
lyly insinuates that the best way to
reduce war taxes is to remove the tax
from whisk v and tobacco and make
these deleterious luxuries free, while
blankets, clothing, boots, shoes and all
other necessaries of life shall remain taxed
as steel rails are. This course of the Di$-
seminator upholds and maintains the grip
wnich protected monopolies of the coun
try have upon the necks of the people and
Is raspingly antagonistic to their beat In
terests. They begin now to see what It al
mean.
UoiNU ASTRAY.
We had hoped that oar neighbor, the
Di.neminator, was getting ready to place
itself in line and harmony with the best
interest of the great body of the people on
the great burning question of reduction of
taxation. But it now looks like we are to
be doomed to disappointment. The other
day it quoted two article, one from the
St. Louis GU6-Democrat, republican pro
tectioa paper, and the other from the At
lanta Constitution, a democratic protection
paper, each of which was designed to show
that the orooer and best way to reduce
st 9
taxation was to repeal the internal revenue
laws, and thus do away with the tax on
whisky and tobacco. It published and
gave endorsement to the sentiment in
these articles, which pledge that paper to
a reduction of taxation, which I quite
point gained, for only a few day ago the
farthest St would no in the direction of
revenue reform was to consent that there
should be a revision of taxation. Now it
half-heartedly agrees that there should be
reduction, but joins with the Glob-Democrat
and Atlanta Constitution in asking that the
tax on whisky and tobacco should be re
moved, while that on all the necessaries
of life should be allowed to remain. This
Is not what farmer and laborer want.
They do not want free whUky and free
tobacco and heavily taxed necessaries of
life. Come up a pee higher.
A MISSTATEMENT.
"In hi message on the tariff the Presi
dent asserted that duties are collected on
"over 4000 article." Examination of the
official reports shows that the number of
articles on which dutv was paid last year
was just 982, or less than one-fourth the
number claimed. Oregonian."
Here the Oregonian fails into error,
doubtless unintentionally .but its statement
1 none the less misleading. This is what
Cleveland said in his message :
"Under our present laws more than 4000
article are uoject to duty."
It will be seen that the president does
not say that duties are collected on over
4000 articles or on any number of article.
What the president says 1 that over 4000
article are subjtct to duty .There are doubt
less many articles upon which duties would
have to be paid if they should be imported
into this country. It is doubtlcss'true that
there are many articles upon which the
rate of duty is so high that they cannot be
imported into and sold in this country,
nevertheless they are "subject to duty."
According to a careful count, made by
the New York World, there are just 4182
articies of merchandise subject to duty
under our tariff laws, which shows that
the president' statement was entirely ac
curate.
In 1 881, 10,560,000 feet of lumber were
exported from the Columbia river mill
and nearly 21,000,000 feet from other mill
on the west coast of Oregon. San Fran
cisco absorbed the bulk of this, but much
of it was shipped to Hongkong and Aus
tralia. Times-Mountaineer.
And notwithstanding the fact that Ore
gon mill men are able to ship lumber to
Hongkong and Australia and compete
with the world for this trade, yet, when it
is proposed to reduce the tariff on lumber,
a hideous howl is sent up all along the line
about ruining the lumber business,and the
Mountaineer howls loudest of them all.The
expense of sending this lumber to Austra
lia or Hongkong is more than the tariff
rates on imported lumber, then why can-
f not Oregon and Washington Territory
mill men compete with British Columbia
mill men ? They can, and the tariff is simp
ly profit for the pockets of the mill men
at the expense of all who use lumber.
The Times-Mountaineer says : "The battle-cry
of the campaign will be tariff er no
tariff." Will that paper tell Its readers
what party has proposed to do away with
the tariff ? It knows that such talk is worse
than coagulated misrepresentation. Does
it not comprehend the folly of presuming
upon the ignorance of its readers in that
way ? Ultimately, the Mountaineer, we
hope will learn that It is b-tter to be can
did with the people.
The president's policy of tariff reform
and tax reduction was endorsed by the
National Board of Trade. They demand
Linn County Democratic Coaveatlon.
A Democratic Convention for Linn coun
ty to elect delegate to the State Conven
tion and to nominate a full county ticket
will be held in Albany on Saturday, March
24th, 1888, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Primary
meetings to elect delegate to said conven
tion will be held in the several precinct of
the county at the usual place of voting on
Saturday, March 17th, 1888, at 2 o'clock p,
m. Th several precincts will be entitled to
delegates as follow, being one delegate for
every 25 vote cast for Mr. Butler for Con
gross In 1886, and one for every fraction of
25 above 12 votes and one delegate at large
for each precinct :
East Albany 9
West Albany 6
Brownsville." 7
Liberty
.2
Lebanon
Orlean
.6
.2
.3
Brush Creek 2
Sweet Home. .
Sclo
Crawfordsville 2
7
Center ..3
3 t la m 5
Fox V alley
ORIUU J
Franklin Hutte. . . .
Syracuse. ... .
Waterloo
Rock Creek. .
.3
4
Harrisburg 8
UuIscn
.1
W. R. Bilybv,
Chairman.
T. J. Black,
Secretary.
An Eastern member of Congress, who
ha acen an outline of the proposed tariff
bill to be submitted by the way and mean
committee, thus states an outline of It
provision : In general the proposed re
duction will be $25,000,000 from internal
taxes and $50,000,000 from customs.a fol
lows : On woolen good, $10,000,000 ;
free wool, $5,000,000 ; cotton and other
article of general use,$ 1 5,000,000 ; sugar,
20 per cent., making about $10,000,000 ;
steel rail rsduced to $12 a ton, pig iron
$4.50 a ten, chemicals a large reduction
by article enumerated. To the free list,
betide wool, will be added coal, Iron ore,
alt and lumber. The democratic mem
bers of the committee are not strongly In
favor of the sugar reduction. If the bill
should be accepted a a whole they will
permit it to remain, but should a contest
be msde they will not insist In the reduc
tion on sugsr. The reduction of the tax
on manufactured tobacco, exclusive of ci
gars and cigarette and other minor Item.
I expected to make up the $ J 5,010,000-
fretn that source.
THE ATTENTION
Of every one Interested
in buying
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS
I Invited to the following
VALUABLE INFOR
MATION KENTON A CHASE, at tbtlr new
"lore, bet ween the Opera House and
JPosnofOce, In (bis city, offer at th
ioweat 11 ring; priest fer cssh er good
merchantable produce, a complete ee-
sortment of groceries and provisions, of
which the following if a partial list :
COFFEE.
Green and roas tad. Cota Re,Kto
extra choice old Government Java, Mo
cha sad Csraoola.
TEA.
No lew grade?, bqt a full lino of
choice lean. English break fast. Gun
powder, Formosa Oolong, etc-
SUGAR.
Choice Maple, and nil grades from
the California refinery, at the lowest
prions.
EXTRACTS AND SPICES.
Pun flavoring extracts, all kinds.
md the beat quality spices.
CANNED ANO DRIED FRUIT.
Bate California nd Oregon product,
exchtti, A 01 iooH, 8cr wherries, Cher
ries, IV. -m, Pi umf jrine apple, utc
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Co u. Pen., Bc'it., Tou.to, gweet
potato, AspaisguS, Mushrooms.
BANNED MEATS.
Tongue, Devilod ham, Oorned mef,
Ron (t beef, mutton, chicken and tur
key.
SYRUP,
Maple, White sugar dripa. and
gcouioo Now Orleans mo'asses.
FARINACEOUS GOODS.
Pest l bniloy, Maccarooi and Ver-
mactllt, Helfo-tMing buckwheat, Corn
meal, Hiuiioy,0t meal, Grabam,Ssgo,
lapiocs, Uat llakes, etc.
FISH,
Whit lisb. Codfish. Msckerel. Sal-
mon, Ltbtador and Holland herring,
Sardines, Anchovies, Smoked herring
and bloaters.
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES,
Tubs, washboards, pails, rorubbing
brushes, clothes Hoes and pars, starch,
bess quality bluing, concentrated lye,
Sii mirier quality of soap.
CHEESE,
Choice fall cream, Young America
Eastern Doiry, and extra 3 ne Pino Ap
pis.
SAUCES,
Worcestershire, Pepper sauce, To
mato catsup, capers, red hot bom rad
9
ish, French mustard, etc.
PROVISIONS,
Bean, ricM, lard, Eastern and Orngon
haitirf, hteat-ftsi hcin, spiced ro'l ba
ojii, dried i-oet and venison.
CRACKERS
Best quality soda, picnic, monitor,
milk, grliMtn, ginger anpp, sweet
biscuit, to.
CANDY ANO NUTS,
Choice French mixed candy, always
clean and fresh, new crop walnittf, al
moDds, Brazil uuts, pecanti, fresh roast
ed peanuts, etc.
SUNDRIES,
Axle grease, brooms, baking powder,
blacking and brushes, bird seed, can
dles, coal oil, in fact everything to be
found in lirst-cla8 grocery tore.
FARMERS,
Farmer are earnestly invited to ax
aminonur Stock. Wh want jjood mer
chantable prod no, and pay the hishfni
market price for it in oah or inerchan-
dine. It'if'-od near out from our stora
io not srirp entin hatitfftcion wi
WHY NOT f
Why net take the necessary atcps to
organise a Democrat Club In this city and
all the towns and preclncta of the country t
A lively campaign will be had her for the
June election and democrat ought to be
prepared for the contest.
Consumption InrurabU f
Read the following : Mr 0 U Morruj, New
ark, Ark,, say 1 "Wan down with abscess
of lungs, and friend and phyaioiana pro
nounced me luourehl Consumptive. Began
taking Dr King' New Discovery for Con
sumtioB, am now en my third bottle, and
able to overs the work on my farm. It i
th finest mdleia vr made.
J ease M ladle wari, inmate rt unto, says 1
"Had it net been for Dr Ring' New Dm
eevery for Consumption I would of died of
Lang T roubles. Wee given op by doctors.
Am now m neat of halt. Try it. Sample
bottle fro at Poahay
A Maaon Drag ator.
Patent Urate.
Patents granted to cltUen of the Pacific
States during the past week and reported ex
preaciy for the Democrat by C. A. Snow
& Co., Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patent, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. C. :
1) M Denehy, Acampo, Cal., sectional
weed cutter.
D Goldstein, San Prancbco, Cel., sample
tray.
M
Jensen, Astoria, Or., crimper and cap
per.
W H Shannon, Stockton,
creoslnir.
Cal. , railway
L D Smith snd W A Old, Hells, Or.
friction Are escape.
Klfx-trl Hitter.
This remedy is bosoming so weibbaowa
and so popular as tensed ss special saeatseo.
All who have ossd Kleetrio Bitter aing th
song of praise. A purer medicine noes
act exist and it hi guaranteed to do alt that
la claimed. Ktoctrio Sitter will oar all die
eases of the Ltvet sad Kidaej. will rmev
rtmpl, nous, mr umum an otner sooe -
lions caused by impois blood. Will driv
Malaria from the system and proves t ss well
as aero ait Malarial f vore . Fer ear of bead
soke, eeastipatian sad iadifcttoa try Else
trie Bitter- entire tiafetioe guaranteed, 1
or mooey refunded. Pries 60 eta, sad ftl .00
p.r
bottle at Poahay A Maaon Drug stor
yrr Boat.
rCMCit.
I bay added to my boot and Ao stock
ho of Use celebrated Laird, Sekober
MUcAtU, nuadoipkia
misses sad children
Shor for ladies,
Acknowledged by
dsalers gseerolly to be th beet yaJoo and
host fitting Boo shoe made, Widths C, O, is,
and EB. A child eaa bey as cheep as a 1
sUsttrnXK. Yocsa,
Me Agent, Aibaay, Oregon.
Wheat 66c.
Onto -ill
Butter U its per lb.
so cents par cm
y-16,60,
uttooo at eta per buna!.
foot. 2o.
Apples l 00 cent per be,
Port e per lb. dress J.
Booona-homa, 12.
shoulders, 7c.
sides. 10c
liOrd lOoper lb.
Flour 4 .SO per bbi.
Cbfekeno 1A0 per do.
Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton
abort. 18.
middlings, 20.
SO.
11. aOHC Mi
nnsnsnnnnnnaw
NEW DEPARTURE.
From and after this date SHANK d LONgWAY will offer their entire
stock of
Boots and Shoes
nt FIRST COST- Their object in so doing is to close out entirely
that bmnch of their business, as they intend to devote tteir entire
available space to
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Ladies' and Gents
and Millinery.
The stock of Boots and Shoes were all purchased this fall and sre most
desirable and of standard quality. During this sale they will olose out
AT COST ail WINTER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR -Pcially their
heavy WINTER DRESS COODSi " tb7 " t carry one wiutet's
fabrios into another. Their stock of
they will elate ont BELOW COST.
Tbe above is net idle talk. That who need tha goods mentioned will
find them and their prices as stated. Call before tbe assortment is
broken and gat your choice.
SHANE & L0NSWAY.
THE
Power of the dollar csn neyer bo truly
son's store, snd invest a few of them in
find that you have the
POWER
to nitka one dollar go ss tar aa a dollar and a half used to. This is no theore
tical talk, it has beeu p red by practice. It is thers yon will learn
OF
bargains that will give yon a thrill of pleasure and make you feel on good terms
with storekeepers, the world in ganeral, and Wallace & Thompson in particular.
THE
Purchasing power of .the dHar is not always known by tbe iaatttity secured in
return for it the quality must also be there. Waliaaa & Thompson make a
happy combiuation and give you both. Give them a trial srjd they will save
yon many a
What am 1 to Do f
The symptoms of Biliousness are un
happily but too well known. They dif
fer In different Individual to nemo ex
toot, A l ill l man la seldom a break
fast aster. To frequently, alas, h has an
excellent appetite for liquid but none for
Molld of a morning, fits tongue will
bar Uy boar Inspection at any time ; If It
hi not white "ana furred, it Is rough, at all
events.
The digestive system Is wholly oat of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
hi a symptom or the two may allot nate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even ion
of blood. Thero may bo giddiness snd
often headache and acidity or flatulence)
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.
To correct all this and not effect a cine try
Green's August Flower, It oots bat a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
1
Messrs l'.hav & Maaou. druggists. r
ailing Wisdom Uubertina wholesale and
i . oev . m m j a til
retail, and giving beautiful picture earns witn
every bottle. Positively th most perreet and
artiei of th xtoa in tne maraes,
The Moat Areeaote
well as the most effective method of
spelling Headache, Cold and Fevers,
ntMnaintr 01 Mvwiotn. I iv taking a few
Atmmm of Kim. Ma. and II botllss for sale
Foehsy A Maaon.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation. Mlnese. Urn of
Appetite, Yellow Sktn ? blloh'a Vltall
xsr Is a positive cure.
otttn' Aratoo aoivo.
Ths best aalve in the world for Cta,
Brausso. Horn, Ulcere. Salt Khnum, fever
Boras, fatter. Chspj! Hands. t:hUbtin.
Corn ana an ain swupwonn,
ui. nnr. fil.M. or 110 rmv rouuirod. It
is guaranteed to aivs pwie satlefaotlon,
er money refunded. Price 2ft cents per
for SOie oy ronuny a. nwi
mmm
iletsg Mors Ilesaoot
Tv. ihn I!., mom aoosnUbla to the
ismsoh. and more truly beneficial in it
action, the Um mis California liquid fruit
remedy, Hyrap of Plan, i
fading ail others, Try It.
is rapidly nuper-
1 wsa
1 VlwC 0OW
why Acker's
Blood Elixir
w wtmntMl. la because it la the
ftlMd Pmnamttea known. It will posi
tively cure ail Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds np the
Mosnlltuthsa. Onnnnnnaaw. wu guarantee .
H f!KMKTACK.' a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 36 and 60 cents
huttmi'm CURE wilt immediately re
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and liron
chilis.
why wf i.i. YOU eouffh whan bl
loh'a Core will give Immediate relief.
Prios 10 eta , 60 ots. and 1 1.
SHILOH'8 CATARRH RKMKDY
a paatUvs eor for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Danker Mentn.
rWlMtt'riUi
jS to toty. m4 wVi
Mtno a
Hanswa in:.i
4AM. .
asJSnVftX f
"virrne
..Lit:,
tuinUn low
l: only lmtta
iwortboftMK'U
Y.
Furnishing Goods
known until you visit Wallace & Thomp
groceries, produce, etc You will then
c ; -. s Y
1
ftOTAl
P fffij
hnuSiTM iff ja
WtiSWA
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tnfcnewosr usvsr wo, k awnl f portly,
Strtrnfth and wltnfaaocawuws. M-.ra ... ..-.. i
Snsoms oonlssnr Mae,' mast U sold in q
petition wMh the asulUts of low test, boo
OUR NAME
I a familiar to the people of this
leitv as a household word.sttll when
)ou sec it in print continually It 11
A Reminder
that our torc U the place to
v
find
genuine bargain In
BOOTS, 8H0ES,
OVER SHOES,
RUBBERS, ETC
We buy for cash from the manu-l
Hacturers direct auu sen pne
hlch wilt
DUMBFOUND
COMPETITORS,
r:iv- trial. We will clve vou
s nj . nm
-ue lit, and good that w
prove very durable.
REDFIELD & BBOWNElt,
B and 1st Albany, Or.
Cor
SEEDS.
The Best Garden or Brass Seeds to
b8 Had in Oregon,
Our seed have been brought from lllnne
aota and a thev are pure and fresh and rais
ed in Northern latitude, much larger pro
Crtion of them will grow than any now to
had in thl. market. We have thorough
Iv tested them and know this to be so. We
have placed them on sale in this city snd
throughout the county. Ask your mer-
chant for our .orthern Grou-n Seeds. Mark
et gardens and all others wanting either
garden or grass seeds should not forget
this.
STtrWAKT X SOX.
MY FALL
Drv Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Window Shades wall Paper
and Decorating Paper,
- s.. . ai.n. Tirv
B.rary.o.og MFtMV. 4 ,
Novelties of the Season
in evarj line ; am prepared to
MEET ANY PRICES
quoted in the papers er circulars, and will take
Cash or Merchantable Produce
and will not turn you off when you get otit of money.
Samuel E. Young.
S JOSEPH
1
GROCER
AND
TOBACCONIST,
Ol FIRST ST.,
Next to Burkhart & Keeney's Real Estate
office,
ALBANY, OREGON.
The Piiotograpfeer, Albany,
Or.
I have all the negatives taken by
A
B. Paxton aud any one can have dui
41-
cates from tin
NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES
TO
L. E. BLAIN,
FOR
AND WINTER
-Hob arrived, Including-
Ooods and Boot aad Shoe House, from
I bought these goods mostly in How
AT BOTTOM CASH PRICES,
and hae and amjreceivlng
BROKE,
the lumber monopoly. We can furnish
to builders and contractors, rough, clear
or nnisnin;
J
on short notice. This lumber is cut from
the best yellow fir, rafted from the cele
brated MeKinzie timber regions and man a
factured at Co burg. Any quantity can be
furnished at Albany at low price, , It
needs no recommendation as to qutJity
CEDAR P08TS, BOXING
LATH, PICKETS,
and lumber of all kinds on onr yard con
stantly. Don't order without seeing: or
hearing from us. We will saye yon
money
HAMMER BROS.,
tjpioer, Linn Co., Or-
YCYcO. trlfle dh &D7 Thro; or
JV,VV.V Lung Disease. If you lave
& Uoncrh. or Cold, or the cbu
threatened with Croup or Wh
E
LUMBER
1
THEIR
tho cheapest to as pood a quality
York and Chicago and
aaaanai
WALTER PARKER
VIRGIL PARKER,
Mm Brothers,
Successors to Join Fo&.
Keep a complete and fresh stock of
Groceries,
and produce of ail kinds, also
BAKED GOODS
of all kinds, fresh bread avan mamincr.
cake, cookies, pies, etc
in Immense Stock Of
La Roi des Sorons. the kino- nfaasns. A
large list of valuable presents given with
f lata m : i m'
vmM. Mat iuiuu ouap
fAro vm Blood Elixir is the only
TVIS. Blood Remedy guaron-
xma. a is a positive core tor uicera, Jrs
STOCK
tioasorgypfci
4
4
4
J