Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 08, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 08, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT. VOL. I. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.- Prompt Att8ntion-Fir3t-class HearsB -A(lr business hours call at roniilonoo corner ruin aim jkikbt etrouio, THE YAQULVA ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad, Oregon Davolopment Company' Stoain Bliip Lino. 225 MILES SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIME than by any other route. Firnt-cla throujrh nassioiiiritr and freight line from Portland and all point in tuo wiuaruaue vauoy 10 ami iroiu sun FranclHco, C'al. Willamett9 B.iver Lina of StBamera. The "Win. M. lloaa." The "N. S. Bent- ley," The "Three Sisters" are In Hervico for both pasaeiiKur and freight tratliti be tweon Corvallm and 1'ortland and Inter mediate point, leaving Company's' wharf, C'orvalliH. and Moisr. Huluian dc Co'a wharf, Nos. 200 and WZ Front St., Port land, three limes a weou as luiiowd : NOKTU HOUND. Loave Curyallia, Mull., Woil, and Friday, lu:UUA, M. Leavo Aiuany, Monuay, votl. ami rriuay, iz:uu mwa Arrive Portland, Tuo., Tim, and Satunlay, 6:a0 P. M. SOUTH HUUN1). Loav. Portland, Mon., Wud. and Friday, 8:00 A, M, lioav. Albany, Tuo., Tliura, and Katurday, l:ai l. Al, Arrive tvvallla, Tub., Tiiu. and Saturday, :A 1'. M. Boats make close connection at Albany with trains or tuo Oregon racmo Kauroau. TIME SJHKDULE. (except Sunday..) Leave Albany, 1:00 r. at, j Leave Yaqutna, 0:30 a,m. Loave Corvallls. 1:17 r. a. Leave OorvalUa.lu:U4 A.M. Arrive Yuiulna, 6:60 r. M.i Arrive Albany, 11:16 A. H, O. A C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallls. The above trains connect at Yaqulni with the Oregon Development uompany n uine oi Dtoiinnnpa outweou 1 ail ulna ana nan r rancisco, SAILING DATES . MTHAMKKS, rROM AH rtlA.NUHUU. KKOM YAMUIKA Willamette Valley, May 21. Mayalth Willaiuette Valley, May 31st June tlth Willainetta Valley. June 11th June lilh - Willamette Valley, June 2&ul June gatli. The Cjuipny .corves, .he rightto change sailing dates without notice. N. it. Passenger from Portland and Willamette Vaiiey point a can make olose conneutlju with the trains of the Yariuiua route al Albany or Corvallis, and It des tined to Slau Francisco should arrungo to arrive at Yaquiua the evening before date oi sauiug. PUMtuxer and I', right Kate always 111 Lttweal. For information aily to C J Stuart, Freight and Ticket Airent, Albany, ur to C II llaawoll, Jr., O. F. A P. Atft,, Orojroii Development Co,, 'A'H Montgomery St., sau rrauciwo, cai. ej. v. iioailKt A. U. F. and P. Airent. Oregon Pa-.'iUc It K Co. Corvallia, Ur, ALliANY, OR., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1888. I Wm. Fortmille& Co,, READ ALLAN . TIintMAN, Bin IHH.TOEJH 7 (Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.) ! now ucciving new goods in every line. Old goods'iold out. Everything New, with New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, consisting tf DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS; BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIS This gentleman, whom the democratic party in National Convention at St. Louis selected as its standard bearer on the Vice Presidential ticket, was born on the 13th of November, 1813, at Lynchburg, Vireinia. His parents removed to Ohio with him when he was but six years of age, which state has been his home ever since. In his youth he received the ordinary academic education afforded by the place and time, but was well grounded In the French lan guage by a Paris professor.who lived in his father's family, lie studied law and fitted himself for the bar, to which he was form ally admitted at the age of twenty -two.IIe was elected a member of the twenty ninth Congress and in 1851 waselected Judge of the .Supreme Court. Was chief justice cf the Supreme Court ef that state from 1854 to l8$r. In I867 the democrats nominated him for Governor. In I860 he was elected by the Ohio legislature to the U. S. Senate to fill the unexpired term of 13. F. Wade, and was re-elected in IS74 for six years. lie retired from the Senate in ISSl.after twelve year, of continued service in that body. No man ever retired from that body with a higher reputation for statesmanship as well as personal and political integrity. lie was a member of the electoral commissien in I876, but being one of the "7" he found himself utterly unable to move that body to do justice to the millions of voters who had elected Samuel J. Tilden to the prcsi dency. In all the aspects of the partisan politics of the day, he is profoundly demo cratic from convictions that move him in the cause of the people. The labaring people, the common people so-called, of the whole country have no more sincere,more devoted friend than Allan G. Thurman. It is hardly necessary to here call attention to the fact that no man in all the land, in or out of power, has done so much to check the growing power of railroad corpoiations as Mr. Thurman. He is an Ideal democrat and his name will arouse unbounded enthu siasm everywhere. The number of fowls kept in France has been estimate to be 43,858,780. The aver age product ef chickens reared is three to each hen, and the average product of eggs per hn Is 100 per year. The total money product is $iol,ooo.ooo. I propose t" have as cnmi Vi5 a stock -ny, with ali f,s tiv I lij 1 tt M(i lici: 1 1 lo OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA -VIA- Oregon & Ciliioruia K. it, AND CONNECTIONS. Tim nr. siiasti him vk. New Novelties and Latest Styles uuil as they are ruaaufjcurd. Ail olii cuiiromei niii friends of iIip h.mm and 58 well new otv.u, am c uilialiyj i'lviu-.l to enil n, luni.ect slock aud 'rices Dof oUFioposs (Is To Undersold, W .F. HEAD, Tnnobjtwm Alba-iyana fciau Frvioiicj, 35 hours. 57 FirStStr03t, Albany, Or. OAuroaNU kxi-eiws i, kish daily. 4.UQ p. m. j Loavo IV.rtland Arrlvo 10:40 a h o:to r m letmve Alb.ni) Laavo 7:U5 A M j.w a m Arma Bail F.uuotc.ii Utuve I t:;i0 r M L'JCAL FASKIfUEH TRAIfltf DAILY (XCept Suildiy) 8:DUaii I Loave IVrLUua Arnv-1 u:46ru K:4UrM Luavw Albany Lcuve 11:36 A H tf:4UPM Arrive Kuetio Lcnv OOah LOCAL PA4KUXtt TRAINS DAILT, EXCEPT MUX DAY. 8:1') P M I Lohvo PH P M H:50 1:5JPM 1:J Albany Arnvo Lobanuii Loavo Albany iva Lo bit i ion ILoa Arr Arrnu i tA. a m Lcnva 5:iH) A M Arrlvo i ,2:4?P U Ldave 'J:lKr p 11 PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. EXVUXjllf.V SlKKruUr lur Meconil t'lnt 1'ni.eniser. ' on all iliroiiith train. FUF.F. OF ' ll:iE, Weal Mltlii la'lvl.lun. iit:rirKKM i'uun, oiii aso t(vi.tis. MAIL TRAIN DAIIiT (t'X Mpl SUIlJay.) I tin I Laav. P.,rtlanJ t: T slArri Cirnllij Airiv. I U:lTi r l.jar. l:;Mr II Conrad Meyer. PROPRIETOil OF STAIl BAKEUY, Cmner BroaialMn aul First 8ts., -DEALER IS- Cuuued Fruit, Cuanmi .ueutN, CllusMwarc. iacenwre, Dried Fruit, VcRetablos, Tobitcou, Clifar!., Collwv. Ten, F.tc,, r.tc. In fjwl evrvtmn i'i n it Kn rl variety and grncory i.nro. UiKheKt market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. XXfRRU TilAISH DAlttY (XC jp. Suil J vy , 4:M)pk I LrtMive mOO ph Arri-e Portland Arrive I U:00 a h MeMinnville L"avo R.45 a m AtAtbiOT ind CorrAlHi ooitnout with trahit of vreifon rcint tu.uruu Far full lufonnition rej(ArJltig rti, niipt. etc., Oil toinniijr Atfcnv, R. K0K1ILXR, K. F, HOOERj?. Mm if jr. PaiiAtjuI JOS. WEBBER'S Barber Shop- Is now located, until he wta ln:o thj now Foshav Mason nullum, jum nonu of No. 2' Knulne Ilonsf, wher old and customer new are lnvtie.1 to oll on him, Sucessor to X. H. Alloa Si Co First National Bank TO THE TlIISKIN'G PEOPLE OF ALBANY Friends : Inasmuch as this is the day and age of sensational advertising and every business man is racking his brain trying to concoct some scheme whereby he can get ahead of his neighbor. We wish .o deviate rom that rule and make the fallowing state ments, knowing that they will be appre ciated by all lovers of truth ard justice. W are here in business for the purpose oi making money and we realize that in order to accomplish that object we must have a continuance of our large patrona-;. Furth ermore we know that mis can be assured only bv extreme effort on our part and we wish to state mat we win at all limes give you first-class goods at prices as low or lower than any house in Albany and in ad dition allow you 5 percent oil on nil casn purchases. The statement made by some dealers that they can buy cheaper than others is folly in the extreme as all cash buyers have'equal advantages one with an other. What we are striving to do is to merit your patronage and we hope bv square, upright dealing to do so mid be 01 mutual bcnvhione to anotner. Respectfully, Krowxkli. & "Staxarij, PresMunt Vice I'ruaiilunt Cashior - t. Fi.lXN s. E. vor sr. UKO. li, CHAM UEHLA1N TRANSACT!! A GENERAL banking- Inulnim. ACCOUNTS KEPT .uujoct to chock. SIGHT EXCHANGE and tolcirnuihlo tranatcr. nild niflBW aura, oan rranuiwu, lyiuiatyu aim rurtl Oreir'tn. COLLECTIONS MjUlEon favorable term.. DllUfC fOM. w. E. YOL'KQ, L. K 1ILAI.1. Waltkk E TirRRKLt., G0, E CnASSMlAIS L. r LIMS, Linn f flinty Bank, COWAN, RALSTOX & CO., (tucconor. to Cowan A Canlck.) ALBANY - - OREGON. TltANSACTS au.n.ral banklnir btulnea. DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS on Now York, San Fran cuco ana ruriwuu, v, LOAN MOSEY on approvod tecurityi nKrKIVH ilnnoalU iuMoo to chrek. COLLECTIONS ritnntotl to n. will nnir. mmut NO. 29 TELEGRAPPIIIC NEWS New Vork, Tunc 7. This aft papers have something to say on the St. I-ouis convention. The Commerrhn A.i,.. liscr says : "The tariff resolutions adopt ed, is an express declaration of the policy of the party. There is no chance for eva sion or misrepresentation." The J'ost, mugwump, says : "The dem ocrats have taken their stand, not without some contest,but yet manfully and openlv. What will the republicans do when their turn comes ? Oregon has given her verdict against tariff reform undoubtedly, but the end is not yet. We are only at the beginning." The Mail and .xrtf...rcn..savs : "Cleve land has renominated himself. This is the most servile convention that ever disgraced any party in this country. It is well not to underestimate the strength of a man who can keep George William Curtis and James Russell Lowell on their knees in devout ejaculations of admiration,intersptrsed with ti few weak and harmless protests." The IFerM.dem., says : "The resolution explicitly indorses the views expressed by Cleveland, and also indorses the efforts of democratic congressmen to pass the Mills bill. The contest will be one of principles and policy. The campaign opens auspi ciously." The Commercial Advertiser has printed interviews with a number of New York business men, selecting such as are known to be favorable to Cleveland. The only interview of special interest is one with George Walton Greene,who was one of the national independent committee of mug wumps of which George William Curtis was chairman in the last campaign. Greene asserts that Cleveland will receive the votes of most of the independents who supported him in Id04,and 6ays the logic 01 the situa tion compels the independents to support Cleveland as against any one likely to be nominated by the republicans. Greene says that Cleveland has not fulfilled the hopes ot the civil service reformers, but they think his performance good on the whole. Tne 7Ymwsays: "The democratic party now moves forward, not only under the leadership of its president, but in a spirit of hearty accord with him, toward the accom plishment of reform ef the tariff. The ut most the conveation was willing to do in respect of this vital question was to declare that honest civil service reform had been "inangurated" and maintained by Cleve land. But it was not meant te express sat isfaction and approval of the principle, and it will not for a moment pass with civil service reformers as adequate platform utterances. For many years the Missouri Republican, of St. Louis, has been something of an anomaly among political journals,from the fact that its name indie ited adherence to the republican party .whereas it has always been one of the stoutest champions of dem ocratic principles in the country. Recently Charles II. Jones, late of the Jacksonville, Fla., Times- Union, bought a controlling in terest in the paper,and has himself assum ed editorial charge. In order that the name shall comport with the principles ad vocated, the paper has been rechristened the St. Louis Hejadlic. It has been redress ed in beautiful clear type of modern style, and the price lowered to three cents. Now embroidery iust received at W F Heart'. I mil um-v reu-ivim my uri'):i and uinme t r.-ss k-.vkh. can early .tun aMcura ii.-iri;a no W. F. 11 VAl). F et very low rate. Lumber, Shingles, lath, Posts, Pickets, Fencs Trimmings, Sasii,Door3 and Blinds. Call for prices yr i on Bih St,. , eiistofO. C switch. lintel Arrival.-.. Reverb IIoise. E E Davis, Harris- burg; L Licbman, F L Richardson, A C Presleg, S F: I Kissinger, Pert.and; Nora Hell, Kin. Bell, cotintv; I B Fugna, Ore gon Citv; (i W Sniith, Lebanon: J A Cooper.'C 1 larpole, county ; Win Frazier, Portland; I E Slaver, S F; W A Spinks, San Jose; U V Perrv. 0 & C R R; E Y Tudd. llartfort, ft; J A Allen, S F; W R Wvgant, Alonza II Allen, Portland. Russ IIoise. F. Millhollen; Clyde Beach, J Bench, I) Gaines, Corvallia; A M Dawes J Gibson. G II linird, Harris; P A Chitwnod; G 1) Drake, G A Bouter, Sal em ;U M Sowers, Cal;J R N Bell, Rose bur"; Mrs B F Simpson, Walla Walla; B P Kimball and wife;G Stroinberg.J -Stroin-bert;, A I loltnan, Monmouth; 11 j Jones, Minneapolis; G A Oppcnhenn, NY; O J Mcalv, Sweet Home; A A Sherlock Den ver: S' Phelps. Portland; P P McKcnzic; L" G Wilcox, Philomath ; W P Anderson; II M Stone, Oakville; Jas MUner, 0 E Powers Shedds. At Cost C. B. Kulnul & Co.. of tide city, uro t!iitu their .-i.tir.i tin: nt cost. I hi ae wai.tin haniaiurf .IimiM cull i nily. A fiesh supply 'f I'leni'i Sola crackers rev ivtil t.i dav l F. L. kttiUin. The tinfil Kim-' ei'll'tfi in tho maikct at Wallace Tiio.ur.ioN's. k Plain and Ornamental Painting and Paper Hanging, CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY i ..rk'dono hrt notice eS .fan h. HI " '"'' W''E & TnoMPov's. i country. Charges rcason.blu. n ALLA..S 0J inojirws a. Our ,!' tr.plvti' .tex'k of I. ot and slims t cost Hllllnllt ii'M-nr. I' ROWS ELL ft Stan DARK.