THE MORNING- HEBAL1); FBIPAY, APRIL 26 1889.
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Pining ailgtonW
Daily a.nd weekly
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Published every morning except Monday.)
.Mvarml hv oarrler TVr W fie ...... .1
y mail, per ,v rai.
5 0
WKKKLT.
(Published every Friday Morning.)
odv. uer annum, in advance
ce codv. per annum.
When not paid in advance,
ZJ60
THE HAILS.
Mail at the Albany postorficc clot e
For all offices norta )., u
The Eastern states I CJO a. m,
fbe West Side f
And the Nai row Gauge B. R.
Kor Portland and Salem ..JlA.
Corvallix and Yaquina 1;:22p
office iontli. 7:30 p. M
The uontorflce will be cloned each cvetuug
rom six to seven o'clock.
Registered matter lor thrjear!y morning
train should be mailed before 3 o clock the
preyious erenintr.
eionsto the DeLcsseps company,
for the extension of the time for
completing the Pauama Canal.
The time expires in 1892 and it is
utterly impossible to complete the
work in that time and of coarse
the action ofColombia will be to
entirely hinder any further prosccu
tion of the work by European
agencies. It is understood that it
is the wish of the Colombian gov
ernment that the United States
should take up the uncompleted
job, but our country thinks there
are cheaper and better routes for a
canal than the Panama one. The
action mentioned is a complete
application of the Monroe doctrine
however.
1889
q q q q q q q 3 1
889
The Albany Bakery !
Uuder the xuvl twuxAireiaent oJ
1889
SPRING AND SUMMER
89
PROTECTION AT THE SOUTH
At Birmingham, Alabama, re
cently a meeting of Southern
gentlemen, who are in favor of pioj
tecting and fostering the inanu
facturing .interests of the South,
was held, for the purpose of organ
izing for work in that direction.
An eastern exchange says of
these gentlemen : "They saw the
industries of the South developing
in a wav that they would never
hjive develoiedunder a free-trade
policy. It was recognized by many
Southerners that the continuance
f the protective policy was abso
lutely necessary for the South.
Nevertheless the men who recog
nized this fact continued to vote
with the party that favors the pro
' British policy of free trade. They
were protectionists in theory and
free traders in practice. Their
race prejudices divorced their
practice front their theory. The
men who called the Birmingham
convention, knowing that it is
aseless to attempt to argueagair.st
a deep-rooted prejudice, have de
termined to make the protection
party in the south essentially a
white man's party. They do this
in the hope that they will thereby
ecure a respectful hearing for pro
jection arguments from Southern-
ers who up to this time have been
bo swayed by their dislike of the
egro that they have been unwill-j
ing to give a hearing to protection
isms who have been in political
affiliation with the negroes.
There is nothing in the resolu
tions passed in the Birmingham
convention that would indicate
that the new protection party in
the South is in any way opposed
to the negro. It simply does not
want the black man to occupy too
prominent position in the ranks of
the new party for the reason al
ready given. We believe the in
telligent colored men of the South
will recognize th wisdein of this.
In this way the neisro will find
his condition considerably better
ed. Thus sharing the benefit of
the policy of protection the negroes
in the South will in course of time
occupy a higher p jdition than they j
do now. In the meantime lie
race prejudiuesvvill be considera
bly modified, if not entirely wiptd
out. Such a happy solution of the
negro question cannot be koked
forward to if through the triumph
of free trade principles the South
should remain an agricultural
country without diversified indus
tries. Southern labor employed ex
clusively in tilling the soil means
low wages and low wages mean
the continuation of the poverty
and its comitant evils that have
made it next to impossible for the
negro to exercise his rights of citi
zenship in a way to secure for him
self all the benefits that it was in
tended he should enjoy when . the
national government conferred
those rights on him.
Human beings are never tsatiB-
fied but are continually seeking
after something just beyond pres
ent attainment. Railway spfed
counts as nothing when compaired
to aerial nayigation. An exchange
says that navigation of the air is
exciting a good deal of attention in
Chicago, and a company has been
formed to build an airship. The
invention on which the sanguine
stockholders base their hopes is
thai, of Dr. DeBaussett, but it has
not yet been tested. It utilizes
compressed air, and its promoters
believe that the' will have their
airship in working order before the
end of the year, but the skeptical
heavily discount these prophecies.
The chief believer in the scheme
in Chicago is a skirtmaker who has
become an enthusiast in aerial
navigation.
SPECIALTIES-
mm Dim wlsiil Triiiiiiiss
arker Bins.
- WH KEEP
A fuil line of choice family groceries and
prov'Kion
Canned, iririf apples,
Choice Table Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Wedatnas and Parties.
Salmo
kinds.
mackerel and salt flsh of all
FRESH BAKED BREAD
Evcrv Day.
Best SmPies.. Cakes.
The largest stock and greatest variety in price and
stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever
ottered to the citizens of Linn county-
cial Bargains
TEAS and CUFFE
Gaud
les
Nuts
ill!
sms
CANNED ooODS. ETC.
Spe
HABKIED.
SAMUELS THOMPSON On Thursday,
April 25, 1889, at the residence of Win.
roriiriller, in Albany, by Rty. E. R Pilch
ard, Mr. Elmer Samuels, son of T. Samu
els, and Miss Bird Thompson, daughter of
Rev. E. J. Thompson.
PARKER BARNES At the residence of
the bride'd parents in this city on Thurs
day evening, April ?.r.. 1839, Mr. E. E. Par
ker and Miss Anna E. Barnes.
XEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE SIX LOTS IN BLOCK NO. 41,
Albany, from $125 to $315 per lot. These
ate the cheapest lots in the city, less than
ten minute's walk from the postoffice and
hi'h and dry. Willamette Land Agency.
SCIIULTZ Si HHNUBRH05.
DURE BROWN LEGHORN EGGS FOR
L for setting can be had for $2 per setting
(thirteen; by applying to F. C. Hoffman, on
North Third street, between Montgomery
and Railroad This offer will only hold Rood
for 30 days, as Mr. UolTman will have use for
them after that date.
Irs B, Marshall.
FARM LEVELING OF ALL KINDS, AL
bany Oregon. Agent for the Wright
Farm Level. Location of ditches for tiling
put poxes a specialty. Orders left at the
Hbsald office will receive prompt attention.
E. A. McALIHTKR HOMKOPATUIC PUT-
siciau aud surgeon. Has removed his
office into Crawford's block. All calls prompt
ly attended to.
Drain Tile lr Sale.
A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS
XV drain tile for sale at the Eage brick
and cile factory East of Albany near Knox
Butte. Call at the factory or address Propts
& A lis ton, Albany Oregon.
STRAYED FHOM THE FARM OF W. W.
Crawford, near Tallir.an, on Apiil 17, a
bay horse, Itt hands iugh.weighs lJ00,mooth
shod nil round. Any information leading to
his recovery will he suitably rewarded.
TEOVAL
1 A) have
JOHNSON k HANNALS
removed tlicir blacksmith shop
rom their old quarters to ths corner oppo
ite Am. Mirshatl' livery stable, where
the be found rea ly to do all kinds of
work intheir line c'leuply and promptly.
"ITANTED 200 CORDS MAPLE TIMBER
It to be used for manufacturing chairs.
For particulars inquire of O. A. Archibald at
the t ermers' Warehouse, Albany Oregon,
In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers.
ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. All the noveltirs of the season in black and
colors, t will have something further to say about
thesein a few days.
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS.
Flouncing s, and all vrs on cambrics, Swiss and
India line. I hare justtpened the largest inroice
of novelties im this line ever exhibited ia tliia
and at greatly reduced prices.
PIQUES, LAWNS,
India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors,
all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of
tered in this city.
ne best Soap Ic the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
42TAt John Fox's old stand. low FI nu s
new brick.
HOPKINS & SALTMARSH,
Plumbing 6 Pipe Fitting
STOVES
tare and Hardware,
All work! promptly- dooe at
reasonable rates.
iinois Furniture House!
THOS. BRINk
Best Lice of iirelnthe Citv of Albanv!
Fanc Wickc. Chairs Lounges Parlor
Cornice Poles Mirrors, Feather
Pillows Serine Mattresses,
Window Shades Walnut Exten
sion Tables Suits!
And v..!it. you can't find al oilier houses, I have it. In factevery
thing tha is kept in a first-class bouse.
Ash. Maple and Walnut Chamber sets, Chairs,
Spring Beds. Lounge Etc., Etc., at Prices that
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
ALBANY - - OREGON
Tulitjs Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Cigars
AND DEALER IN --
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
Cipars, lhjg cud Fn.okiiisr T l lutes, J' lulu x ip :md Briar TipceAi
full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.'
Nextfaoor to Burkbsrt & Keenry's Real Estate Office, Albany Ogn
AM1 ' DEPARTURE
First Stmit,
riinc Block
L. VIERCK'S
SHAVING
PARLORS
BROWNSVILLE.
Jbieal Estate and
INSURANCE A CEN Lr
Albany Opera House,
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, April 26tl, 1889
THD ACME OF DRAMATIC ART
Ix an obscure corner of New
Mexico the rigors of lenten piety
presemt a phase more serere
than anything else probably in the
yrorlJ. Near the Tillage of San
Mateo is the dwindled relic of a
sect of fanatics known us "Los
Herraanos Penitentes" (The Peni
tent Brothers), whose austere prac
tices have long since been con
demned' by tke Catholic church.
They are simple Mexicans whose
ordinary pursuits are forsaken dur
ing lent for daily religious proces
sions in which they stagger be
neath the weight of enormous
crosses, or flagellate themselves;
with the stinging buck-horn cactus,
winding their agonizing way under
the lead of a dismal fife to an ex
temporized calvary, where, cn
Oi cod Friday, one of their number
is crucified. They are seclusive
fanatics, hiding their austerities
from the world, but an enterpris
ing writer has studied and photo- (
graphed their eccentric penances,
and his article, accompanying il
lustrations for the first time made
public, will appear in the May
Cosmopolitan.
It is now stated on good authority
that the government of Colombia
will refuse t) extend the cotces-
ENGAGEMENT OF
JOS. K. (xRTSMEll
AND
PHOEBE DAVIES,
With their own speib company of
recognized artists, in Frank Har
vey's masterpiece, the power
ful melodrama,
The World Against Her.
New scenery and mechanical
effects.
JpflrSeats now on sale at Black
mans. Admission 50 and 75 cents.
TABLE LINEN
In brow and bleached. rphis stock I bought in
New York at less than importers' price, and ani able
to give good bargains. 58 inch all linen bleached at
00 cts per yard and others in proportion.
TOWELINGS
Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from
importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than if bought of jobbers towels I buy in quan
tities in New York, and am offering them at prices
that are pure to sell the goods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
HAIR CUTMd AND BATHS.
ft3CyEverytbing new and neat. A
clean towel for every customer.
FIRST STREET BELOW REVERE HOl'SC
ALBANY, - - OREGON
A long Felt Want
In Albanyjlias been tilled by the
SECOND HAND STORE.
The past year lias proven it to be
necessity. The bt-st and cheapest
place in the city to buy vonr
Stoves. Furniture, tinware
We aie aiways prepareu to ouy your
household furniture at the hitrh;
cash price. Sole H;enls for the
PEERLESS OIL CAN
And Lamp Killer.
L. GOTTLIEB.
Haringl lately mmaei. a very large and desirable
line of Linens, sveh as Towels, Napkins and
Damask at exceedingly low prices, we shall
we shall offer the same at a
SPECIAL
SALE
-FOR THE-
MXT TEN DATS
We ext nd a cordial 'nvitation to all to call and
examine lliest 2"ds, fee in jr that we can show you
bargains. In i nn:ciioi Avitli the sale we shall dis
play a lar-t lit:- ? WJIl'i'li (jOOI)S and einbri
denes at
LOW PRICES
A beaiiiiful linn of ginghams
i en dress good.s. Our stocK i
every department.
and season ale wool
iifw and complete in
G. W. SMI TH,
SUCCESSOR TO W. 11. M'FARLAKD
Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which
i am onenng to my customers. the same m
ALBANY
Collegiate Institute,
ALBANY, 5 OREGON
IS8H 1889
A Eull Corps of Instructors.
Classical, scientific, literary, commercial
and normal classes. Courses of study ar
ranged to meet the needs of all grades ot
students. Special inducements offered to
students from abroad. Tuition ranges from
$5.50 to $13.50 PerBTcrm."
Instrumentalinstruction in mu9ic will
given by Miss Laura Goltra.
Board in private families t.t low rates, and
rooms for self boarding at small expense, A
careful supervision exercised over -pupils
away from home.
For circulars and full particulars, address
the'president,
REV. ELBERT X. COXDIT,
Albany, Oragon,
BrtckjFer fialc !
QOO.OOO eotl brick for saV A pply to W C
4i (assail, Albany.
Misses
urn
ii
(I
en
The above is an outline of the policy am going to do business on,
and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of the
lively and growing city of Albany. I will have so-uething to say about
Cam
is. Boots an Shoes.
And Other lines Soon.
Groceries
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
Has the LargeslJStock of STOVES In the YALLBf
SUPERIOR QSTGVES AND RANGES.
3
-I
0.
(0
a.
3
o.
j
ARGANO COOK ADi!HE4TING!STOVES
Also'a large and com .lot f assortment of kitchen utensils in tip. ropper and granite' ware.
-.'Vjl-iV- r..