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

DAILY EVENING
ALBANY DEMOCRAT.
VOL. I.
W m .
-FUNERAL DIRECTOR.-!
Prompt Attantion-Firsfc-class Hoarse
2After buainoss hours call at resldenoe
corner Fifth auU Dakar streets,..
OVERUM TO CALIF3WIA
-VIA-
SautliBrn Paciflc Company's Line.
TUB Hr.JHll isti;iioiite.
i.ai bi-.TAvi Albany aid 8n Fiuicijo, S3 houra-
OAtiroitxiA r.x ranis u.um pailt.
Soulh Nrth
4.00 p. h. I Leave Portland Arrive I 10:40 A h
8:1)5 p V Leave Albany Un 7:Uj A a
7:40 A M I Arrive San Kianciyjo Leave fi:M r H
L3.TAL PAS4BNOKa TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday).
8:1)0 III I Leave Portland Arrive 8745Til
I2:40p u Leave Albany Leave I 11:35 A a
J :40 m Arrive Eugene Leavo 9 oa a h
LOCAL PASSSNOKR TRAISS DAIIT, t t IPT L SLAT .
3:10 p II I Leave Albany Arrile I 5:45 A H
8:50 p H Arrive Lebanon Leave 6:00 A u
12:00 FM I Leave Albany Arrive! 2:45 PH
1:30 m I Arrive Lebanon Leave 2:00 rs
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
..Tourist Sleeping Oars
or AecomiuttDiilioti of Seronil-l'ln PaftMtit
err, attached to Kxprevn Trains.
Went Side LKllim.
BET WEE. X POIITLANO AND t'OK YALLlM,
u Ait. train daily (except Sunday.)
Oau I Luavo Portland Arrivu I 6:15 p m
2:'Zf i h Arrive C-trvillU Leave 1:30 u
ixpRisa TbAiHH daily (oxopt Sunday.
p h I Leave Portland
ft.UO p h Arrl- o McMiimville
Arrive I 9:00 A u
Leave 6.45 A h
At A!'any and Curvallli coi-tiect with train of
Ore$ w ftwinc tUilroad
For full information reariliij ;rate, mrps, etc.
tOD Company 'g Agent.
B. KOEHLER, , P. ROGERS, .
Mmar All't J. . ait Ajf
YAQUINA ROUTE,
Oregon Pacific Railroad,
tpn Development Company's Stoatu
ship Lino.
225 itflLES SH9HiR.
20 HOURS LESS TIME
than by eny other routs.
Pint-class through pissou;.ir and
freight line from Portlun i aud all points
in the Willamette Valley to and from San
Francisco, C'al.
Willamette River Line of Steamers.
The "Win. M. Hoag," The "N. S, Beat
ley," The -Three Sisters" are in service
for both passenger and freight traliltt be
tween Corvallis and Portlaud "ml inter
mediate points, leaving Company'i wharf,
Corvallis, and Messrs. liiilinan & (Jo's
wharf, Nos. 20U and 202 front St., Fort
land, three tiuios s week as follows :
NORTH HOUND.
Leave I'orvallie, Mull., Wed. and FrnUv, IU:0J A, M.
L-ave Albany, Monday, Veil, ami Friday, 12:00 "oou,
Arrive I'ortlamJ, lue., Tbu, ami Saturday, 6:301'. M.
SOUTH HOUND.
Leave 1'ortlan.l, Hon., Wed. and Friday, 8:00 A, M,
Leave Albany, Tue., Tiiura. and Siturdav, l:-0 p. M,
Arrive Uo'vallia, Tue., Thu. and Saturday, 4:20 K II.
Bouts make close connection at Albanv
with trains of the Oregon Pacltlu Railroad.
T1MK SJIIBDULK, (except Sundays.)
Lervo Albany, 1:00 P. M, , Loavo Yanutna, 0:46 a.m.
Loave Corvallii, 1:10 p, u. Leave Corvallia, 10:35 a.m.
Arrive Yaqul.ia, 6:30 f. a I Arrive Albany, 11:10 A. s,
O. A C. trains oonneot at Albany and
Corvallis. The auove trains connect at
Yao,uin with the Oregon Development
Company's Linn uf Hiuamshlps botween
Vatiuina aud Una Francisco,
NAIXINU lUTEs .
rilOU BAM rHAMCIBCO,
ra-tw vaccina
Willamette Valley, Scpteui'ior 1st. Hoptomber 7th
Willamette Valley September l:)tli. September loth
ATiUatuetlo Valley Seotemtior 25tli.
ALBANY, OK., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0,1888.
NO 100
The Company carves the right to
change sailing dates without notice.
tf. 11. Fassenirnrs front Por.Unr! and
VViliainette Va loy points can'inaks close
connection with the trains ul'the Vaqtiina
route at Aibtny or Corvallis, and ll dei
tinsd to San Fritnois should arrange to
arrive at Yaquiua the evening before date
of sailing.
aneanr sail F.rlzhl Bate, always llic
Lowell.
For Intorm itlon apply teO J Stuart, Freight and
Ticket Ajent, Albany, or to C 11 Unwell, Jr., O. K.
k P. At Oregon Development Co., 304 Montgomery
8an rrAitcijco, Cal. 4J. . HOUUt,
A ll V H..ID A .
Orezoa Pacillc 11 RCo. Corvalli., Or,
tf
READ
1 Q iftR-nEJI
7
(Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.)
Is now receiving new goods' in every line. Old goods aold out.
Everything-Newwith New Prices
Lower than Ever Offered
in Albany,
oonsUtiog uf
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS;
HATS, GAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES
AND GROCERIES
I propose tn have a OJ.ui l.'j) a stock ee". line as 'ever Urousht to Al
bany, with li 'e
New Novelties
and
Latest Styles
and as tbey ate maDufacturcil. All old ctisiomfis td fritr.es -f ite bi.t tt-
and as w&it new ones, are coruiuuy invited to cull ana inoj ec v .i.u
.rices.
ud iiol Propose Re To Undersold-
W .F. HEAD,
Siioitsor irfX. H. Allr. it .
57 First Street, Albany, Or . ;( , , " ,
fgligmMcullMSXUiUIMCfS argwmsvMnMwljejieruaim"lgrttlim'
J. GRADWOHL,
Crockeiy, Glass Ware and Hardware
OIL AND LEAD.
Agricultural Implements .
Agent ior Fire aDd Marine Insurance
""AlZSn TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Now that the greatest living statesrran
is indulging in prophecy, and predicting
that if the democrats carry the presidential
election In 1888, the factories, "if kept
open, will be run at half the present wa.
ges," it is interesting to recall his prophecy
as to the effect of the presidential election
four years ago, uttered in his Augusta
speech of November 18,1884 !
"With the southern democracy trium
phant in their states and the nation, the
negro will be compelled to work for just
such wages as the whites may decree
wages which will amount, as did the sup
plies of the slaves, to a bare subsistence,
equal in cash,perhaps, to 35 ceuts per day
if averaged over the entire south. The
white laborer of the north will soon feel
the destructive effects of this upon his own
wages. The republicans have clearly seen,
from the earliest days of reconstruction,
that wages in the south must be raised.to a
just recompense of the laborer, or the wa
ges in the north ruinously lowercd.and the
party liave steadily worked for the former
result. The reverse influence w'.ll now be
set in motion, and that condition of affairs
produced which, years ago, Mr. Lincoln
warned the free laboring men of the north
will prove hostile to their independence
and will inevitably lead to a ruinous reduc
tion of wages."'
Three years have passed slr.ee this tri
umph of the democracy. So far from any
of these predictions having been verified,,
the whole negro press at the south Is cel
ebrating the unprecedented progress made
by the race in the acquisition-of property
during the past three years ; while at the
north the whole republican argument, as
urged by all the authorities from Mr.Blainz
down, Is that the wages of the white labor
er were never so high as they are now bus
that if the democrats carry the election this
year they will be cut down one-half.
WUEItE TO UOv
Aa Impnvtant (r,erttioa.
Soldo will say to the grtn 1 old oceaa at
Newport j some to breoay Ilwaco ; some
to the health giving Springs at Sodaville
and 'Waterloo, and some to where ta deer
grax" In the mountians; but the general
verdiut will be, when you ore after dry
goods, boots, shoes, clothing, furnishing
goods, etc., to go to A. B Mcll wain's, Al
any, nr. After the most bountiful bar
vest in the history of Oregon the question
is very important one. Big crops with
low pricas and good goods will make
things flourish, if you would realize this
ombination call on Mr. Mcllwain and
mi will hA taken through his larirn
double store and be shown goods and j
prices that will Impiess this fact on jour
mind. His stock of dry Roods in com
plete and selected to meet thu !.inar:ds of
this growing cofumunity. In drns kohIs
of sll k'.r.ds he has a stock th.v speai-s for
itself. New designs, styles snd patterns.
His lino of woolen goods i t remarkably
fine, and as fall is now bero, deservus your
consideration. Superior iroods at Imv
prices Is the prosram. Ills stock of flan
nels is a gooii one and now is tue time to
bny. In :adles' shoes lie osn surprise yus
at their chepnevs considering the qualify
of the article. You will not lose anything
by examiuitif bis boot and show i-tock
generally. Mr. Mcllwain's clothing and
furnishing goods department is well stock
ed with a good assi-rttnent of gcods which
he is selling at very low prices.
Mr. Mi'Ilwi'.in'a tro.Kis Kenorallv have
been bought under tlie mrket, and honce
can DS SOI.J at pricesmitt uuiy uumyeimun.
Farmors. laboring men, mechanics, men.
v.omen and children should lnepeot his
lsjgn assortment of (mods, a It will be
business for tuem to U so. A tioiiar saved
la a dollar narncd as much now as ever,
and Mr, Mcllwain prnpscs to help you tin
'besnylng hy svmS i"a lv0 prices anu
frond.
L.sro crops ana nign pr;c" ior wiiui.
in oriier 10 maso properous iuucksuuuiu
be followed bv close linvitiit In ths best
market, h.uice It will be to your advant
age to call on A. II. Mcllwain who lieu the
goods and prien? 10 lve you osrguis sued
us cannot bo obtained elsewhere.
Tariff Bill.
Washington, Sept. 5. The sub-corn-n.ittee
of the Senate committee on finance
engaged on the p reparation of a tariB bill
this morning received the second print of
the new tariff bill. It oontains, interleaved
with the text of the bill, tables prepared for
the convenience of the members of the
sub-committee, showing in parallel col
umns the rates by the present law.those by
the Mills bill and those provided in the
new bill. It Is the last print to be made
before the measure is laid before the full
committee- next week. The members of
the sub-committee and exports are now pre
paring the matter for the report to accom
pany the bill. Testimony and statements
made to the sub-committee, making about
1500 pages in print, will be formally sub
mitted to the full committee with the bill
and report.
1
Type-Writing Kecord Keilnccd.
Chicago. Sept. 5. Frank D McGurran .
of Salt Lake, champion type-writer of the
world.gtjve an exhibition of his wonderful
work, and succeeded in putting down the
record. The operator's first task was copv
ing a newspaper article.reading it himself.
In one minute he wrote ninety-five words.
He then wrote from dictation, and in one
minute he wrote 108 words, and concluded
the performance by a blindfolded effort, in
which he succeeded in writing 107 words .
in one minute.
U. R. Accident in Franre.
Paris, Sept. 5. An express train at
Dijon left the raSs last night while on the .
way to Paris,bloeking the road. Theltalian
night mail train ran into the disabled train
and was wrecked. Twelve persons were
killed and eight injured.
A dispatch to La France says thirty per
sons killed In tte Dijon accident.
According to the latest report nine per-.
sons were killed, thirteen severely injured,
and many were slightly injured.
A Cyclatie.
Havana, sept. 5. The expected cyclone -struck
the island near Sagua and reached.
Havana about rrifdnight. Several vessels,
foundered off the cost and two sailors were
drowned. Many persons were injured.
Big Fire at Baker City.
Baker City, Sept : 5. This morning
about 2 o'clock a fire broke out in an old
building oil Fir6t street owned by W, J.
Vanchuyver. The tire was soon past con
trol and did not cease until it had consumed
an entire block, except two buildings,.
The brick st .res of Baer Bloch, P.
Basche and C. and M. Weil & Co., the ma
sonic hall, Hebson's saloon, Richardson's
saloon, two wooden buildiogs, four ware
houses and other buildings facing First
street, and Olmstead & Anderson's, office
facing Court street, were all destroyed.
Loss $joo,coo.
BINDERS AND MOWERS.
Farmers, remember that wo this year
hve the Osborne Steel Frame Hinders
and Mowers, the strongest, llghest run
ning, and best made inscbino In the
market. We can give you Just as pood
terms as anyone, and probably a little
better 1 at any rate come and see us he
fore you buy.
Stkwrt 4Sox.
R:!fcw taaitheCteirt'il
PORTLAND busin:
C0UEGE.
Portland, rc-oa.
.'iMi't.'.m,.1, '.'nil - waniy. Bnlmu.
(Mti: for suit m:tt tcin..
Do you want a remedy for It'lloiimcm, Plmplrtioii
,1. f.'.u, -..I aur run, for .li-k luudaoh.j. ak I'r.
Gii'm and Hon, Die Uru'di.ta, tor IJr.Uei.nl' Liver
rill., try a done, wunplea irre 'un no
-
Some Si'.mmkr Items.
Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and
watermelons, at Brownc'l & Stanard's.
It pays to get your groceries at Brownell
X Vtlonnr.lV
You gel a five cent ticket with ever $t'
worth ot goods bottgiitat urowncu . oiuu
ard'9. FOR riLES-
IteMiiir IN'ej are known try mnl.oire 1U. pir.
ton f.io lucinir a very d wreeli:. llchlnif after
inirar:n. I ni. tomi a. w o wo, .....-
protruoiliK Pile, yield at once to the spnllcatlon of
l)r. U.nko'. Ille remnly, wnieh act. directly upon
tlirinria effected, l rlnoif the lu:n..r allajlna the
.' ' ,. 1 -.T.-.,!.... - Hn,i.iiert i-lire. 6t
lltirmm nviioie no nip - I. , , ., ui ..
1.1,1.. A.l.lrn. TIM Ur Ko-ai.ko i'-l.cine 1 11 , PUnl
o. told- by Ur, times and Son.
-IS; SiiootinsatMoMinnville.
McMinnville, Sept, 5. Henry Tripp
shot Delmar Dudley in an altersation at
the fair ground about jostling each other
while training horses. The ball was taken
out and the wound isr.otdangetous. Tripp
has been arrested.
Carpets
I beaper than you can buy them in Port
land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels
carpet for 60 cents; a heavy three ply car
pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets from
40 cents to 50 cents. Carries a large line
of oil cloths, linoleum and window shade1".
A. B. McIlwain-
Bootsan-o Shoes., Call at A. B. Mc
Ilwain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble
goat shoe, for $1.50, former price $2.50.
A Democrat man has seen the shoe and
can pronounce it a remarkably cheap shoe
for the former price.
Sham Thinus. Mr. William Fortinlller
has a fine stock of pi'. low sham holders, at
almost half the customary price. Also a
stock of two part mattresses, a new thing,
and no sham either, the best arrant'ement
of the season. He has brought on so.neflnc
upholstering goods for chairs, lounges, etc.
Old things made about s good as new by
their ti"C Gallon Mr Forlmillcr for the
best furniture generally.
BoARnixii. Mrs. llouck is now located
just west of Cherry & Farkes foundry,
where she is prepared to take weekly or
day boarders.
IK. UO KAiil KO
III hi. new dl-very frr t'onnimptlon, Micr-rdrd In
produclntfa liici'cfne uliicli ia .ikmmledtd by all
totie ih:'ly marveloii.. It le t-x.eedlnely i.tvpran
to the taxte, perfectly hnrniU-rs, aod doc. net .Icken
In all ca-ca of c'oii.ntnptfon, Conubi. Colds, Whoop
inic Counh, Cronp, HrcncliiTia, ai.,1 I'alna in the e'heet
haa kven uiiirt-real aatUfactt.m. Or Itneanko
CoUKh and Lunx H.rup 1 eold at 60 cent. Iiy Ur
Uuiat and Son.
I am now re'cvivinir iuav . rii't si.d auinmei
Ortiafl coihIa. 14.-1 eitl and n eure bsrus OS
W. F. IlKAD.
Seei;d rifsiiia in flooiin); aod tustica
0. j. Killen & Co'. K(H.t I.yi n f-nt'.
-rrJ,
7