The state rights democrat., February 24, 1888, Image 2

Ihe ettt$ctt.
All p;ulv the democratic club In Salem
numbers one hundred and ninety mem
bers. The democratic club in Alban y num
ber o.
We expect to give our energetic support
to tirover Cleveland, should he now re
ceive the nomination of the United dem
ocracy. New YorkSWw.
The Pretdent,accempanied by hit wife,
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney ,and Col. and
Mrs. Lamont, left Wednesday on a visit
to the exposition at Jacksonville, Florida.
They will return to Washington Friday.
The President has appointed Rev. J. C.
Price, (colored,) president of Livingston
College, North Carelina,mlniter resident
and consul-general to Liberia.
The Senate Judiciary comsaittee has re
ported favorably on a bill to repeal the law
prohibiting ex-confederates from holding
poftitiens in the army and aavy. Here Is
an opportunity for another huge bloody
shirt shriek, and it will doubtless be given.
Senator Sherman Is straining his voice
In clamoring for an "honest count." We
presume his Idea of an honest count Is the
returning board count of 1876,10 wnlch he
had a finger In making up the tally lists.
"When any person becomes a public
charge who Is not a resident of the state,
the County Court wherein he or she be
comes a public charge shall provide for
such person, and the expense thus Incurred
ahali be refunded to such county bv the
state.' Hill's Code, Sec. 305
wmmBSEssszmmm
It should be borne In mind that the re
publican party Is more explicitly pledged
to a reduction of the surplus in the treas
ury by revising the tariff than the dem
ocrats are. They said In so many words
in their last national platform that they
would reduce the surplus by revising the
tariff. Now they back square down, and
seek to make It a party question.
The main thing to be kept in mind is
the fact that the taxes on liquors and to
bacco ought not to be removed, at least
while we pay taxes on sugar,salt,clothlng.
coal, iron and a thousand other articles of
absolute necessity for daily life. Orege-
, Nov. 15th, 188a.
A republican cotetnporary tells about
how the democrats of the South are divi
ded on the tariff question, and how, in
consequence thereof, several Southern
states will support the republican candi
date fr president. It is strange how soon
some people forget, but we would say to
our cotetnporary that this same story was
telegraphed and published all over the
country 1784 times in the campaign of
1884, and yet not a single Southern state
voted for Blaine. We suppose there is
much consoling comfort to republican
leaders to nibble at these little crumb, but
they are not to be depended on ia a polit
ical campaign.
The farmers started in i860 with one
half the total wealth and one-half the pop
ulation, and in twenty years increased
their wealth $4,123,588481 ; the other half
of the population increased their wealth
$3.359.974.85i, or, to put it in a more
graphic form :
Farmers gained in wealth. .. 4,1 2j.5S8.4S1
The ether half gained 33,359.974,851
This proves, of course, that the farmers
are getting rich through bearing the
brunt of an unequal and inequitably ad
justed system of taxation.
Daniel W. Martin, Postsnaster at Oak
ford, Howard county, Ind , was arrested a
few days ago on a Federal Grand Jury
warraut charging violation of the postal
laws, and his offense is a peculiar one. He
ia accused of withholding a letter contain
ing the appointment of John W. Croussore,
a democrat of Kokomo.to be his successor.
Suspecting that the letter contained his
own dismissal, he stuck it in a pigeon-hole
and there it remained. Martin continued
In office and finally the department made
inquiry why Croussore had not taken
charge. The letter containing that gen
tleman's appointment was then returned
as uncalled for.
The Eleventh Congressional District of
Michigan has just held a special election
ia which the republican candidal : has won
by 300 plurality. In 1886 the republicans
carried this district by 2,243, and in 1884
by 7475. In 1834 Blaine carried Michigan
by a plurality of 3,3oS. If the Eleventh
District had givtn him only 500 he would
have lost the electoral vote of the state by
over 3,500. That district alone pulled him
through. It is a great lumber-producing
region and the President's recommeada
ions in favor of putting lumber on the
free list have doubtless been used there for
all they are worth. The astonishing de
cay of the republican majority is a presage
of democratic victory this fall throughout
thi entire Northwest.
General Sheridan has been interviewed
by an agent of the associated press at
Washington City with reference to his be
ing a candidate for the presidency ,and de
clares his unalterable purpose of not ac
cepting the nomination should it be tend
ered to him. It is evident that the many
republican papers that have declared for
Sheridan, did so for no other reason than
that they thought he was the oaly man
they had that could be elected. No man
of good sense would ever think of choos
ing Sheridan in plucc of such men as
Sherman, Hawley, Greham and Allison,
if he thought the chances of any of these
latter for election was as good as Sheri
dan's. The East Oreaonian says the Willamette
Valley papers are very much interested
in Eastern Oregon, so much so that they
want that section to have the next Con
gressman. And this it says is done for
the purpose of enabling the valley to claim
the Senator to be elected to succeed Dolph.
So far as we know, the democrats of the
valley feel that if a democrat can be found
in the valley who can be elected.and such
a one cannot be found in Eastern Oregon,
then they will demand the nomination of
the valley man and vice versa. And the
same about the Senator. But suppose the
democrats can elect the Congressman and
cannot elect the Senator. Then the sec
tion that gets the congressional nomina
tion is in luck, (may be.) If the East Ore
gonian can name a valley man who can be
elected, name him and we will demand his
nomination, whether it be Mr. Bilyeu,Mr.
Wcatberiord, Mt. Gearin or any other
whom that paper names.
MET Til EKE HE HARMONY.
The notes of preparation for the state
and national campaigns are now begin
ning to be heard all along the line. Clubs
of both parties are being formed In various
parts of the state. Democrat In Multno
mah and Marlon, the two strongest repub
lican counties In the slate, are actively at
work In organizing for the coming fray.
This is significant, and should have the
effect of diffusing some of the old time
spirit of democracy among the members
of the party throughout the state. Let
democrats be up and doing, for the cause
of democratic reform in the financial and
other departments of the general govern
ment calls for devotion and aggressive
work. Let all past differences and dissea
slons be laid aside and let us organise for
an old-time victory. Let the democrats of
Linn county awake and put on the armor
of battle. Let by -gone dissensions and
differences be sacrificed and wiped out for
the general good. United and earncst.we
can carry the county by 300 majority. Di
vided and Indifferent, we will lose it. While
our frieads,the enemy.arc saying nothing
aloud that would iadlcate preparation for
the coming contest, yet Indications come
to light every day that show them to be
quietly busy making ready to take advan
tage of any mistake that democrats may
make. It is the duty of every democrat
aad independent la the state to stead up
and strengthen the hands of the national
administration that has been so exception
ally pure and honest.
STICK TO THE ISSUE.
The republicaa Senators aad newspa
pers evade discussion of the "condition"
that called forth the President's message
and direct their attention to a "theory"
that Is wholly irrelevant
The main question is the surplus.
The Treasury balance is over $85,000,
000. The Government is collecting $500,-
000 a day, $15,000,000 a month and $180,-
000,000 a year In excess of its needs.
Shall the surplus e stopped or spent ?
If stopped, how ?
This is the question and this the Issue.
Why do not the republicans meet it in
stead of shouting "Free Trade f They
know and the country knows that a tariff
20 per cent, less than the present war
maximum would be adequate for both pro
tection and revenue. Their last President
and their last two Secretaries of the Treas
ury urged a reduction. Their own Tariff
Commission recommended it and their
own Congress promised it.
By dodging the issue the republicans
confess the weakness of their case. The
democrats have forced the issue. Let them
now force the fighting upon it.
TARIFF.
The Weekly Pioneer, republican.publlsh
ed at Astoria, makes the following sensl
ble talk on tariff revision and revenue re
ductlon -
"The more carefully and dispassionately
President Cleveland's message is studied
leaving partisan consideration on one side.
the more surely convinced will any honest
critic become that its opinions and sug
gestions are in line with the best interests
of the country from every material point
of view. The threatened congestion of
the national treasury has made this matter
plain. It is generally conceded that the
government revenues must be reduced
and the only question is whether they
sha'.l bs recuced In the interests of farm
ers, working men and the non-manufac
turing class, or solely in the interests of
mill and factory bosses. We are confront
ed with a huge surplus in the treasury,
constantly growing. The tariff alone dur
ing the "fiscal year yielded $217,000,000,
whereas ten years ago it produced but
$ 1 30,000.000. One-half of the present
custom taxes would be amply sufficient
with the revenue from other sources to
meet the necessary expenses of govern
ment. We think that the American man
ufacturer should stop pleading the baby
act, and stop invoking government protec
tion for "infant" industries aad take his
chance with a tariff that is revenueThere
should be no special laws for aaybody
that do not contribute to the general
good."
Spiceb, Feb. 2tst, 1888.
Editors Democrat t
I have read what has been said in the
D k Moce at by the correspondents and the
editor in favor of vive voce way of voting
in the coming County Convention, and I
am convinced that that is the right way to
do. Democrats here all say they are in
favor of it. But, now I want to ask who
is to make the rule f Delegates who are
elected are nearly always pledged to one
or more candidates, so they will not be in
favor of the rule unless they are instructed
by a vote of the primary meeting to favor
iis adoption. So, you see, Mr. Editor, that
all your talk about the rule will amount to
nothing unless the primary meetings in
struct the delegates to favor the adoption
of the rule in the County Convention. I
would like to know whac you think about
this ?
Fairplay.
We think "Fairplay" is right. The
County Convention is net at all likely to
adopt vive voce voting unless the delegates
are instructed to do so in the primary
meetings. From what we learn from
democrats in various parts of the county,
the sentiment is almost entirely in favor
of the rule, but the adoption of it depends
entirely upon the action of the primaries.
-Editor.
All the taxes that spirituous liquors and
tobacco can be made to pay should always
be collected. That is, the taxes ton these
commoditieb ought always to be kept at as
high a rate an possible without creating
incentives to fraud and so defeating the
object. Another thing, Jf we strike off
the one hundred millions of revenue an
nually obtained by the national treasury
through these taxes, then no modification
of the tariff on imports will be possible.
There is a tax on all the necessaries of life,
amounting probably to $500,000,000 a year,
which is paid by consumers, of which, bow
ever, only about one-third goes into the
national treasury, while the other two
thirds are divided as special bounties and
subsidies among favored individuals and
corporation". Free trade in these neces
sary commodities is not expected or de
sired, but a reasonable modification and
reduction ef the rates of duty ought to be
granted. Oregonian, Nov. 27th, 1882.
And yet the Oregonian will not say such
sensible things during the coming cam
paign. Where to Buy Carpet?,
Monteith & Seitenbach have the largest
aad n ttieafc stock of carpets, oil cloths,
window blinds and wall paper ever brought
to the Valley, and are offering them at a
ibsrgsin. Persons desiring anything in this
ne should give them a call,
The Most Agreeable
woli aa the most eftctiv, method of
apalling Head40hs, Cldant Fevers,
cleaning of system. 1 by taking a few
o of Fiirs. 5 o. an 1 11 bottle for col
Fomay fc Mason,
TEACHER'S) INSTITUTE.
Teachers should bear In mind the fact
that the Institute will be held In this city,
commencing on Wednerday aftornoon,
March 14th, and continuing during the
two following days. Tha benefits accruing
to young teachers from attendance upon
these meetings seem not to be fully un
derstood. Teachers of long experience
know full well that their experience Is of
far greater value to them In teaching than
mere theoretical knowledge, and, this be
ing the case,lt Is of great importance to the
young teacher that he should be put In
possession of the experimental lesson of
old teachers. We think the people every
where would do well to encourage teach
ers to attend these meetings. Profs. Mc-
Elroy, VanScoy and other leading educa
tors will be In attendance and lecture dur
ing the evening sessions.
LOOK AT THIS.
The tariff rate on plate glass last year
was 57 per ceat. Plate gla Is used main
ly by the rich. The tariff rate oa common
window glass was 92 per cent. This kind
of glass Is used largely by the poor. On
silk dress and piece goods and silk ribbons
the rate was 50 per cent. The rich use
silks. On shawls the rate was 73 per cent.
On velvets and vel veteens.used mostly by
the rich, the rate was 40 per cent. On
woolen cloths the rate Is 70 per cent.
Woolen goods are a necessity to the poor.
Oa jewelry, used mainly by the rich, the
rate is 10 per cent. On woolen and worsted
yarns 69 per cent. On "fine feathers" the
rate I 31 per cent. On steel rails 84 per
cent. It it any wonder than anywhere
you go now yon find people talking about
the tariff Well may thev talk.too. The
more the better.
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION.
The primary meetings to elect delegates
to the County Convention will be held
March 17th. It is the duty of every dem
ocrat to attend and see that sound, safe, ju
dicious men are selected as delegates. Re
member that not only a state but a nation
al campaign Is pending. Already demo
crats all over the state are organizing for
the contest. Clubs have been formed In
Baker City, La 'Grande, Pendleton, Port
land, Salem and other places,and the signs
of the times point to a more fiercely con
tested campaign on the part of democrats
than we have had In Oregon for year.
Let every democrat keep both eyes open
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The city has entered Into a contract with
Mr. N. H. Allen for lighttng the city with
electric lights. It has been suggested by
a number of citizen that the county should
light up the Court House and jail yard
with these lights. It would certainly be
a great convenience to the people of the
county when attending Court and other
official business to be able to find their
way to the Court House without running
chances of breaking a leg or a neck on un
certain sidewalks. But the greatest bene
fit would be derived from llghtfng the jai
and jail yard, where so many attempts
have been made to liberate crimlnals.The
suggestion we believe Is a good one.
A Massachusetts journal declares that
all Eastern wool manufacturers would
openly advocate free wool if they were
not airaid of the opjujMUon of the wool
growers to the duty oa manufactures of
wool . This statement is probably correct ,
and it Implies no reflection on either the
consistency or the good sense of the wool
grower. His right to all the protection
which the tariff can rive is as clear and
indefeasible as that of the man who con
verts the wool Into cloth, yarn or blanket.
Astoria.
Here is the tame old fallacy. Formerly,
protectionist demanded a tariff in order
to protect the "infant Industrie" of the
country. Now, they are demanding one
to protect the laborer of the country. But
here comet the woolen manufacturer and
propose to advocate free wool, If they can
retain a protective tariff for themselves,
and the wool men would sacrifice every
interest of the laborer if they have to give
up protection on wool. Bui while these
protected gentlemen are about to fall out
among themselves, what consideration is
to be given to the million of farmer, me
chanics, laborers and other non protected
people who pay all these war taxes and
get nothing in return ?
Patents Ursafe.
Patent gra nted to citizens of the Pacific
States during the past week and reported ex
presely for the Democrat by C. A- Snow
& Co., Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. C. :
J Flnck, San Francisco, Cal., electric gas
lighter.
E S Irvin, Berkeley, Cel., Station indica
tor. E B Knapp, San Jacinto, Cel., bridle
winker attachment,
M Lachman, San Francisco, Cel., sewing
machine.
D S Meckey, San Francisco, Cat., cable
railway grip.
X oYro . Blood Elixir ia the only
"sVlAcvT Blood Remedy guaran
teed. It is a positive care for Ulcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it
The rhwtog-raober, Albany, Or.
I have all the sagatives taken bv A
B. Paxton and any one can have dnpli
caws from their negatives by addressing
us, iX the following prieas : Card sl,e, $2
per dozen, cabinet size, 3 per dozen, ou
dours, fd per dozen. I keep the finest
line or Oregon views in the west. Cata
logue ruroNhttd on application Copying
and nnlsrgirg old picture a specialty.
J. G. Crawford,
llaia or Saashiae.
Oregonisus like the rains of winter. 3in
shine ia good in its jUae, and so is rain
Working together they are powerful agent
in tho prosperity of a country. Magnificent
wheat crops ; large potato yield ; lino
fruits, sueh as apple, pears, prunes, to., and
an unsurpassed Stock of groceries and produce
at Wallace & Thompson's, who, rain or tun
shine, are up with trie times, if nij ajiead of
them. See their fine stock of goods.
TAftW trifle with any Throat 09
.--vV Lunc Disoaao. If von Lava
a Qwgk or Cold, or the children are
&,nreaicneu wjwi Vrpup or w nooping uougn,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
farther trouble. n It is a positive cure
and we guarantee it, W Price 10 and 50c
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shi
lob's Cure.
ARE YOU MApE miserable by Indi
gent ion, Constl potion. Dizziness. Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Sktn ? Bbiioh'a Vitali
ze.' is a positive cure.
Baal Estate sad Employ sseat Agency.
Parties having fortes for sal ef about 100
or those hsvirg larger tracts which
they woo 14 bo willing to divide ep Into SO
or 100 sere tots are invited to eall at oar of
fice a we have a fev esateators for
cis of farms. We eea also famish partis
in the city or eoaotry with either saals or
feaisl help 00 short notice, and we also have
a fsw sitnstioas for both male aad festal in
the city aad eons try. Call at nor otto No
65, First Street, adjoining W C Tweed!'.
Tin Store.
P. A. Be kk hart 4 Co.
!ee't Eapori stent.
Yon can not afford to waste lime la ex
perimenting when year longs are in dan
ger. Consumption el w aye oom,at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
Impose upon yen with some cheap imita
tion of Dr King's New Dlsoovory for Ooav
umptioa, Coughs and Colds, but be sore
yon gat tho goaolae. Because ho eaa
make more profit he may toll you he has
something just as wood, or just the earns .
Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting
Tm VI..I. fcta. I U ...... Kkl.k f. .-
on toed to aire r dlef In Sit Throat, Look
and Cheat affections. Trial bottles free ot
roohay dt Mason's Drug Store. Largo
bottles, fl.
Crowded.
The store of Monteith A SeiUnbsch Is
crowded with tssoonsble sod fashionable
goods, their liae of dree goods, fscy goods,
aad cloaks are iatasoaso and if yea dost re to
pises 1 yourself give I boos a sail.
CATARRH CUR, CO, health aad a we
breath secured, by Sbiloh' Catarrh Rout
ody. Price AO cools. Nasal in jootor free
WHY WILL YOU couch when Shi-
lob's Cure will give immediate relief,
race 10 eta , as eta. aad 91.
Messrs rosaay K Mason, urn cans U. are
selling Wisdoms Reberttee w hot at I aad
retail, aedgiviag besotiful picture cards with
svsry bottle. Positively the meet perfect aad
norm ice srticls of the hied in the msraot
A Seaad Legal Quisle).
R Bain bridge Monday, Seq , County
Auv Cloy Co., Tex., save : Have need
Klectrie Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also was vary low with Mala
rial fever and jaundice, but was eared by
timely use ,t this medicine, Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr D I Wilooxson, of Horse Cave, Ky
adds a like testimony, saving : lis posi
tively believes be would have died.bad It
not been for Klectrie Bitters,
This great remedy will ward oft, aa well
as oure all Malaria Dlseaoee, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands uaequsled. Pries SOo. and fl, at
Fee hay dt Mason's,
Being Mors Pleasant
To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial In its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Hyrnp of Pies, Is rapidly super
seding all others, Try it.
so" 1
neek toe's Aretes Salvo.
The beat salve la tha world for Gnui,
n.nluu U , , YT1. U.I. I IT .,.. .
Mores, Tetter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains,
corn and all Hicin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Pilee, or no pay required. It
i guaranteed to aive uerloot satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 26 coots per
doz. ror saie t rosnay a Mason,
121-2 CENT STORE.
A New Thing in Albany,
My 5 cent, 10 cent, 15 cent and 25 cent
counters ars loaded with articles worth
twice their price.
SEVERAL THOUSAND
articles ou them, of a vast variety. Talk
of
Bargains.
Here they are, and everybody Is
as ton is hod,
Next west of Stewart ds Sox's is the 12H
Cont Store.
& W. SIMPSON.
H. F. MERRILL,
BANKER,
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.
Sell exchange on Mew York, San Francisco snd
Portland.
Buy notes, State, county and o'.ty warrant. Be
eeive deposits subject to aback. Interest allowed en
time deposits.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Correspondence solicited,
Kiro and marine insurance placed in reliable ecm-
psniee,
"Office noun from 8 a. m. to ftp. m, '
I have just Received
JNQVRLTIE8 IN WASH DRKSS FAKUI08.
Satines,
Ginghams,
Seersuckers
Batistes,
Percales,
Indigo Blues,
Turkey Reds.
These goods are the latest Eastern
novelties, and are all fresh, season
able designs. Also a full line of
STAPLE DRY GOODS
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany, Oregon.
U t. I 1. lu 1 I
enow swswo a ew erw w
Tat symptoms of Biliousness are ua
happily bnt too wail known. They dif
fer ia different individuals to sjme as
tent, A Billons man is seldom a break
fast ester. To frequently, alas, ho has aa
saosileat appetite for liquids but none for
solids of a morning. Ills tongue will
hardly boar Inspection at any time ; if it
la aot white aad furred, It Is rough, at ail
events.
Tho digestive xyttom Is wholly oat of
order and Diarrhea or Const! potion may
be a symptom or tho two may alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loos
ef blood, Tbero may be giddlnoas snd
often hoodoo he aad acidity or flatolanoa
aad tenderness la the pit of the stout aeh.
To correct all this end nH effect s cine try
Oman's August Flower, it coots but a
wine ana tnousanus attest its emoaoy.
a warranted, is because it 1 tho best
Blood Preparation known. It will post-
ttreJycnre all Blood IH Bases, purines the
whole ay stem, and thoroughly builds op the
wo guarantee It.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dlapepoia
snd liver coat plaint ? Mullen Vital) xer
la guarantee'! to cure you.
For lease bock, side or chest, use Sal-
lea's Porous Fluster, Fries
Wheat-660.
eta par lb.
easts per dea.
etc per bus net.
foot, SUe.
Apples 1 00 cents per bu,
Pwraec per lb. drsooed.
Paeon ham, 2Xc.
shoulders, 7c
sides 10c.
Lard lOe per lb.
Flour-4J par bbl.
Chickens 2.60 per do.
Mill Peedbran, 14.00 per ton
aborts, id.
otldd lines, 20.
mi
mm
POWDER
Absolutely Puree
awL" " A aaasssol mS eaait.
atrearOi sod wtMSesossessst. Mors economies!
Usan the ordinary kinds, andoansotbe sold ia toae-
sesneoe wuft tee awltttedo of lew test, start
rmosvssM pawners, sofcoestri
sasse toshon Oa, ts WaAoi.
NAME
Is as familiar to the peon'i of this
city as a household word.still when1
you see It in print continually It is
A Reminder
that our store is the place to find
genuine bargains in
BOOTS, SHOES,
OVER SHOES,
RUBBERS, ETC.
We buv for cash from the manu
facturers direct and sell at prices
which win
DUMBFOUND
COMPETITORS,
Give us a trial. . We will give vou
a true nt, ana gooas mat win
prove very durable.
RED FIELD & BROWNELL
Cor. B. and 1st St., Albany, Or
'"NTT T"
J U 1 v.
THE ATTENTION
Of every one Interested
in buying
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS
I Invited to the following
VALUABLE INFORMATION
KENTON & CHASE, at tbalr new
store, between the Opera House end
Po! office, in thit city, offer at the
lowest ll y log prleeB for cb or food
merchantable produce, a complete a
sott moot of groceries and provisions, of
which the following is a partial list :
COFFEE.
Green and roosted. OoSts Rea,Rio,
extra choice eld Government Java, Mo
cha and Csrscolo.
TEA.
No low grade, but a full Hoe of
choice toss. English break fast, Gun
powder, Formosa Oolong, etc.
SUGAR.
Choice Maple, and all gradea from
the California refinery, at tho lowest
prices.
EXTRACTS AND SPICES.
Pare flavoring extracts, all kinds,
and the beet quality spices.
CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT.
Beet California and Oregon product.
Poaches, Apricots, St r wherries, Cher
ries, Pea, Plums, Pine apples, etc
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, Bweet
potatoes, Asparagus, Mushrooms.
CANNED MEATS.
Tongue, Deviled ham, Corned beef,
Roast beef, mutton, chicken and tur
key. SYRUP,
Maple, White sugar drips, and
genuine JNow Orleans molasses.
FARINACEOUS GOODS.
Peart bat ley, Maccarooi and Vtr
msoilli, Self-ibtng heck wheat, Corn
meal, Hominy ,0t mea, Grabam,8ago,
Tapioca, Oat flakes, etc.
FISH,
White fish, Codfish, Mackerel, Sal
mon, Labrador and Holland herring,
Sardines, Anchovies, Smoked herring
sod bloaters.
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES,
Tubs, washboards, pails, scrubbing
brushes, clothes lines and pias, starch,
best quality bluing, concentrated lye,
Mtipericr quality of soap.
CHEESE,
Choice full cream, Young America
Eastern Diry, and extra fine Pino Ap
pie.
SAUCES,
Worcester hi re, Pepper sauce, To
rn -t to catsup, capers, red hot hoise ;ul
ish, Fiench mustard, etc
PROVISIONS,
Been, rice, lard, Eastern und Oregon
hams, breakfast bsoou, spiced roU ba
con, dried beef and venison.
CRACKERS
Best quality soda, pionio, monitor,
milk, grubatn, ginger snaps, sweet
bisouit, etc.
CANDY AND NUTS,
Choice French mixed oandy, always
olean and fresh, new crop walnuts, al
monds, Brazil nuts, pecan, fresh roast
ed peanuts, etc
SUNDRIES,
Axlo grease, brooms, baking powder,
blacking and brushes, bird seed, oan
dles, coal oil, in fact everything to be
found in a first-class grocery store.
FARMERS,
Farmers are earnestly invited to ex-
amineour stock. We want good mer
chantable produce, and pay the highest
market price for it in cash or loerchun-
dfae, If goods sent out from our store
do not give entire satisfaction we will
cheerful. v refund the amount pnid for
them. Please call and see us.
Kenton & Chase,
NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES
SI
TO
L. E. BLAIN
FOR
THE
Power of the dollar can neyer be truly known Until you visit Wallace & Thomp
son's store, and invest a few of t hem in groseriee, produce, etc Yon will then
6 ad that ou bare the
POWER
to make one dollar go as iar as a dollar aad a half need to. This is no theore
tical talk, it has been pwed by practice. It is there you will learn
OP
bargains that will give you a thrill ef pleasure and make you feel en good terms
with store-keepers, the world ia gsneral, and Wallace & Thompson in particular
THE
aVs safesauwasmssBl
Purchasing power of the dollar is not always known by the quantity secured in
return for it the quality muat also be there. Wallace & Thompson mske a
happy combination and give you both. Give them a trial and they will save
you many a
DOLLAR
SEEDS.
The Best Garden or Brass Seeds to
be Had in Oregon,
Our seeds have been brought from Minne
sota and a they are pure and fresh and rait
ed in Northern latitudes, a much larger pro
portion of them will grow than any now fee
be had in this market We have thorough
ly tested them and know this to be so. We
have placed them on sale in this city and
throughout the county. Ask your mer
chant for our Northern Grown Seeds. Mark
et gardens and all others wanting either
garden or grass seeds should not forget
this.
Stewart & Sox.
BROKE,
the lumber monopoly. We can furnish
to builders and contractors, rough, clear
or finishing
on short notice. This lumber iaout front
the best yellow fir, rafted from the cele brated
MoKinzie timber regions and mane
factored it Coburg. Any quantity can bu
furnished at Albany at low prices, fit
needs no recommendation as to quality
CEDAR POSTS, BOXING
LATH, PICKETS,
and lumber of all kinds on our yard con
stantly. Don't order without seeing 01
hearing from us. We will saye you
money.
HAMMER BROS.
Sploer, Linn Co,, Or.
LUMBER
THEIR
VIRGIL PARKER,
WALTER PARKER
Parker Brothers.
Successors to Join Eox.
Keep a complete and fresh stock of
Groceries,
sad produce of all kinds, also
BAKED C00DS
of all kinds, fresh broad every morning,
cake, cookies, plea, etc.
An Immense Stock 0!
La Rol des Sarons, the king of soaps. A
largo list of valuable presents given with
tnis famous soap.
IDS JOSEPH
1
GROCER
AND
TOBACCONIST,
81 FIBST ST
Next to Burkhart & Keeney's Real Estate
office,
ALBANY, OREGON.
FOR BIS PEPSI A and Liver Co nap! oint
Ku have a printed guarantee on every
ttle of Shiloh'e Yitaliser. It never fails
to cure,