Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 06, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 06, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT VOL. 1. ALBANY, Oil., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 1888. NO. 27 Wm. Fortmiller & Co,, -FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Prompt Attention-First-class Hearae jSAfter business hours call at residence coroor Fiflb aud Baker streets. THE YAQU1NA ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad. Oregon Development Company' Steam ship Line. 225 MILES SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIME than by any other routs. First-claw through patsoutcer and freight line fro;n Portland and all points in ttae Willamette Valley to ami from San Francisco, Cat. Willamette River Line of Steamers. The "Wm. M. Hoajr," The "X. 8, Bant ley," The "Three Bisters" are In service for both passenger nnd freight tralliu be twoon Corrallis and Portland and Inter mediate points, leaving Company'!' wharf, Corvallls, and Mossrs. Hulman fc C'o's wharf, Nos. 200 an 4 'Mi Front St., Fort land, three timos a week as follows : NORTH hoi;ni Leave Curvalltil, Mull., Wed. and Friday, 10:i0 A, M. Loave Albany, Monday, Wud. and Friday, 1:00 Noim Arrivo l'urtland, Tue., Thu, and BuluriUv, 6:30 1. M. SOUTH IIOUNO. i Leave Portland, Mon., Wed. and Friday, s:00 A, M, Leave Albany, Tue., Tliura, and Njtarday, j( Arrive CorvallU, Tue., Tim. and Saturday, 4:20 K 1. Boats make close connection at Albanv vith trains of the Oregon Paoillo Kailroad. TIMK Sl'llKlJULK. (except Sunday.) av. Albanv. 1:00 r. M. : Leave Yannlna. fl:.tn a u. Leav. Curvallif, 1:17 P. M . Leave Uorvalli,lU::f3 A,H. Arrive Yaquina, fi:M) r. u.l Arrive Albany, 11:16 a. a. 'f O. t C, traias oonneet at Albany and Corvallla. The above trains connect at Ynnnlna with III. Ornirnn lbrain..m...t uompany a Lune oi uieaiusuips between Vaciulna and Man Francisco MAILING DATES . STRAUitRH, rami .as rKAM-nico. rauM yami-ika Willamette Valley, May 21it. . May 211th Willamette Valley, May ult June lUh Willamett. Valley. June 11th June 17th Willamette Valley, JuneJind June 2sth. The Cjinnanv .nrvos Jia rluhtnto change sailing dates without notice. N. 11. X'assengera from 1'or.Uud and Willainotte Valley point can make close' connection with tbe trains uf the Yaiiulna route at Albany or Corvallls, aud it des- iineu to sail t raucisoo should arrange to arrive at laquiua the evening before date of sailing. Passenger anil F.rlKht Kale, always lie , . Lsweal. For liifurmtt on annli u, t : j a,..., ri-i. ..... Ticket Agent, Albany, or to V 11 ilamv.il, Jr., O. F. f. Agl Oregon Uevolunnei.t Uo 3J4 M,ingiuery St., Sail Francisco, Ual, . . mouS",;, A. O. P. and P. Agent, Oregon Pacillc It K Co. Uorvallu, or. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA lOrogon & California it. It, AaNU 'CONNECTIONS. tjik ir. ah isri kii rt;. Tuotj bjt Albi-y and bat. Fiviclio, 25 liuurt OAUftlRSIIA KXPRBM lLMXS DAILY. Suu'.h 4.00 P. . j Koava S:tta p u Luavo 7:4U a u Arrlva P-.rtlatn. All) uiy Hnn K.MttoIiL'O North Arrive I 10:40 ah Loave 7:Uf. A M heave 0::10 P M IiOCAL PAHSKNilKit TIIAJXR DAILY (uXCttt Bill id a)'). 8:00 a M Leave .2:40 ! Uavu 2:40 m lArriva 1'ortlaml Albany Euvrone Arrivw 3:46 P M Leave lr.itfi a m Leave 040am LOCAL PAMitKXfiKR TRAINS DAILY, KXt'KPT 81' M DAY. S:ti P H I Ltmvu r n Arm W:M P M j LtJAve l:St I'M 1 Arrivo AllMiiy Lo Inn on Albany Ltilmnuu Arrive I b4A a Luave fi:D0 a M Arnvei 'J:4PM Leave 2:iW p m PULLMAH BUFFET SLEEPERS. : It'll It HI l .V HLKKPKKS Inr Heriiiid Claia I'atacuui-rs in all llirouuh trains fui:k or iiiakuk, Wul alJs Iv'lTl.lon. BGrvTKEX PUHTLtXn AD (UmVALLIM mAii, trais oailt (ex :ept Sunday.) Mai I Liive : r Arrivo Portland Corvalllfl Arrive S:15 I Leave 1:80 RirasM TRAisa dailt (exojp. Sunday. '"Drill Leave "WO r x Arrl-o Portland McMlnnvlll. Arrive I U:M a a Leave 6.46 A u n At Atttanr nrl fJorvallli eoiinei'k with knlnfl ol For full Itiformation reftrdtng mtei, mpi, ftc;. R. K0R1ILRR, . P. ROOBRS. UniAyer. P Arent. W. F. READ, (Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.) Is in ipciving now goods in every line. Old goodajaold out. Every thing New, with New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES" AND GROCERIS I propose tn have as conpi'.oli a stock imi. i:i . ,, v . . ,i i .. . . i a ny, with all tl8 ' 1 M New Novelties and Latest Styles and as thy aig riihufoluied. All old customers- (.n.'i fiiei..!. ..f.l, aud as well new onw, are coidiallyj iuvitrd to csll hihI lusi.ecc stock and lln nlnl PrnnnPQ Do Tn llnrlnrnnlrl I UU..I1UI j lUjJUOU lie IU UIIUGIdUIU. W .F. HEAD, Siicessor to X. II. Allen St Co 57 First, 'Street, Albany, Or. Conrad Meyer, PKOPRIBTOK OF- STAR BAKERY, Unrner Broalalbin and First Sts,, DEALER IN Canned fruits, - Caaum' .tlwM, Uluaaware, (laeeunwitre, rled Fruits, VeKtabls, Tobacco, Cigars, Sugar, Nuicem, Cvllee, Tea, Etc,, Etc.. In faux eviirytliln t'ur. is kept Ir, a nan ml variety and grnwry store. Hirbest market price paid for . i . . . ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. JOS. WEBBER'S Barber Shop ..... Is now located, until be Kdts In'o' tlu new Foshay A Mason building, Just north of No. 2's Engine House, where old and new oaa'.omer. are Invited to call on him. First National Bank OP ALRANl, OKKGOX.g Preildont L. PL1NS Vic-e i'roeldent S. K, YOl'Mi Caihler (itO. E. CllAMBhKLAIN TRANSACTS A 0 EN E RAL binkinir builnen. 1 ACCOUNTS KEPT iubject to check. SlflllT KXCHANGK and tclcjnipWc transfer, tali on Now York, San FranciKO, vhlcago ana Portl Orofron. COLLECTIONS MADE on lavorahle tenia. DIRKCTORS E YOI'KO, . 00, E CIIAHRRRI.AIM L. K Ulai.i, L. Klis.i, WAITRR E TfRRlLL, Linn ?unty Bank, COWAN, RALSTON & CO., (MucoeMora to Covran A Cusick.) ALBANY - OREGON. TRANSACTS a general banking buelnesl. DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS on New York, San Fran cltoo and Portland, Oregon. , LOAN MONEY on approved security. . RECEIVE deposits subjeo . to check. . COLLECTIONS entrutl to u will receive promot eiition. WHO PAYS IT. The case is thus put pointedly to the farmers: "A tax levied upon foricjjn im ports. Who pays it? The foreign manu facturer? No; he gets his price frem the American importer. The American man ufacturer? No; he makes his price, as nearly as he can, what the foreign manufacturers charge. Who pays the tax, then? Well, you do for one. You pay the fraction of a cent on everything you buy, even on the tin-plated iron spaon with which you stir your corn meal. You pay $i, perhaps, on your plow, and $5 tu $io, it may be, on your mowing-machine or your thresher. You pay a dime for the felt hat that keeps the sun off your head all the long summer's day; you pay the ten dollars en the clothes you wear. Cent by cent, dime by dime, dollar by dollar, this tax is collected out of your daily, weekly, monthly and yearly expenses. You will be told, we suppose, that it is your duty(to pay this tax for the good of the country. Judge for yourself how far it is for the good of the country by a simple study of eas'ly accessible figures. Of you who are engaged in agri cultural operations there are in this country more than 7,000,000. Of those engaged in trades or manufactures which subject them to foreign competition, the highest official estimate is under 906,000. So that you 7, 000,000 are taxed to support 00C 000. And of those oo6,oco, how many receive their fair proportion of the tax you pay? We cannot tell you. But you can see for your selves that every year thousands of work men employed in protected industries are clam.ring for higher wiges and "striking" to get them. Don't you think it would pay you to find out where your money goes? Vote the Democratic ticket and keep this enormous tax in your pockef. TEL EGRAPPIIIC NEWS After 3Iaiiy Yean. Helena. Mon.. i.m a , occurrenee took pl VbuOTZS Lnited States Marshal Frank Dyer,of Lfah arrested a man named John C. O'Brien which Is net his true name, for killing a Mormon in Utah 16 years ago. O'Brien 1 a man about Co years of age, and has figur ed prominent v in im j;..i. covcrer of the famous Kittie O'Brien mine. iic nu Decn prospecting near Wodville for some limp nnH , . 7 - w ujtvu yesteraav. when the marshal j ,.: Y! - .vmjjmiCT, ,i,,n ana served the warrant of arrest. After the v..ram was reaa, he said : "That is all riL'ht. I knew nil ,hnl 1. T j:j . .. defense." ".urn sen CUKIOL'S WOUK OF A CYCLONE. Some of the incidents of the recent tor nado at this place are very interestlig, in as.nuch as they forcibly demonstrate the natural law of momentum and resistance. In T. BelcheVs yard may be seen a coal oil barrel,which is made .'the hardest oak, with a small pine board sticking ent'rely through It, the hole made as smooth as if the board had been lead instead of soft wood. A cow, the property of J. W. Ham brick, was found dead with a ham of bacon which had struck her back foremost, st'ck- ing In her forehead. A pine lath was found 'n a standing oak tree, sticking through the middle of a limb two and one-half inches in diameter, while straws are still to be seen sticking in the thick, hard bark, as though they had grown there. Mt. Ver non (la.) He "inter. New embroidery just received at W F Itead's "theplace. Tiy all mt-a.li call in arker Brothers, Sue. rs.ws to oii For, f-r ycur Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc, Etc. Tin ir goods am tln best and their prices reasonable For Temperance. Red Bluff. Tune c Th w!nn r. town trustees to-day was a hard contest.but passed off quietly. The election is a bi victory for temperance reform. A Big Fall. SEATTI.F limp r TkL. i ,,-- j. .iii.miciiivuu u skin fold on which Hiram Walton and E.B.Cook were naintimr Rpir hnti .n;t. rnv... feet above the ground gave way. Cooke ; g,amu me aiconv.inereDy savirifr hu lifp w-iittn CI-....I. u-i i. n ..BnwiioiiuvauilLUCUilOi of his head, fracturing his skull and break ing ins nee, nc uvea only a tew moments. It is said that the discussion of the Fish cries Treaty in open session of the Senate U due to Mr. Sherman's tactics to secure the presidency. If this be true.the experi ment of publicly discussing treaties is like ly to prove two things. One is that the operation is entirely safe for the country, and the other is that it will not make Sen ator Sherman President. Every day now a notice is posted in some iron or steel works announcing a reduction in wages, and every day the howl is heard that a reduction of the tariff would paralyze this industry. As the tariff has not been reduced yet, this monotonous cutting of wages must be big bluff, or else the tariff does not hold supreme sway over the metal markets after all. A Russian treupe which plays on twenty four pianos at once is on its way to London. Russian hostilities against England have seldom assumed so aggressive a form. !XTERESTI.G ITEMS, ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ALBANY, OREGON, 18S7, 1838. Flr Term Openi aepirwbrr l.'ltb, 1M7. A full corps of Instructors, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. r - f 1 1 H i. .rrnno-Arl to meet tb 0 tounwo - - need of all grades of students. Sfeanl iMdncemiil offerm 10 siKarmu from abroad. Tultlou ratiBMi from $5.50 to 112,50. Boaid in privale fatr-l'le. at low rates. Kootn Ir-r -eirbosruiiiK t small expense. . ' .... i.i.... ..mlil over tu- dentTaway from home. Kali term opens September 7tb. Kor clretl lar. and full particulars uu.-uio u. . . KKV. KI BKBT N. CONUIT. Albany, Oregon, It is said that the poet Tennyson some, times spends hours on a single line. A Texas horse thief has been known to do the same thing. The Lawrence Tribune makes a motion for a cat tax. The town not only needs the revenue, but the sleep that would result from such a regulation. A Tuscola county,Mich.,man has, during the past eleven years, been tapped 134 times for Jropsv,and 2,500 pounds of water taken from his bsdy. Ths WesUrri Lumberman sav there is a big over-supply of logs In the Mississippi this season, and that the demoralization of the lumber market is threatened. The monkeys are so thick In the state of Ttbasco, Mexico, that it Is nlmost impossi ble to build a tclegfalih line. They all get on the wire and swing until It breaks; The Fond du Lac Commoiixwitltk doubts' if Wisconsin is to have an Arbor dayi and sivs : "Wisconsin people arc too buy tut ting tees to tiiink of planting them. The juryman who sleeps through the whole trial and awakes and listens to the charge of the judge is the safe man of the twelve ; he knows something ; the eleven are only fuddled with the evidence. The pressure of the atmosphere upon every square foot of the earth amounts to 2,160 pounds. An ordinarv sized man, sup posing his surface to be fourteen square fct,susrains the enormous pressure of 30, 2.o pounds. Pntrnttize home industry. Try -ne of Ji.ih's fl-cent ctpirr. First if ids own nitki-. I sin now rve-'viiiK my :ruu and atimme . hk'v C- 1 eaily and cnre Largs ns W. F. Kbao. The tintst Ibis.' coffee iu the market at Wallai-e 4t Thompson's. Hereafter ww w ill al'ow a'l cupIi pnrchnses of vonds at oar sforo 6 per esur nff from regular price. UKOWSEI.I. X bTA.NARP, On' ooinplete stock of luioi a and shois at cot tuthmit reserve. : ItHOWNELL A SlANDAIin. Fine mixed and plain pickles st VV AI.LAC1 & Tiiomphos a.