Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 19, 1888, Image 1

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 19, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text:'1:'-milt liiili.L DAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT VOL. i. ALBANY, OR., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888. NO II7 Wm. Fortmiller, FUNEllL DIRECTOR. Prompt Att3ntion-FiP3t-3lass Hearss pf(Ut bminon hour oU at residence corner Fifth and Bakar slreetH. OYEHLAM. TLUALIFORNIA -.VIA- Soutliera Pacifis Company's Lino. tub tir.u tsri uoiiri:.i riiJ bjlM.w Albnya ii Siu Fi-mi jIscj, 35 hours oALiroHSiJi Krai.i i,.tiN3 daily. Suu'-h Worth 4.00 p. H. I Leave Port! ami Arrive I 10:44 a h 6:05 ph Luuvu Alb my L-;avo 7:Oj a m 7:10 A II Arriv.) Han KrauciirN) Luavu ii.'M r M LOIAL FA-HUBS OK II TRAINS DAILY (eXUCpt tilinday). 8:00 A H Leave M:Wr H Leave "2:40 m 1 Arrive iv-rttand Albany Ku-.tno Arrivu Leave I Leave 3:46 t M 9 AW A M LOCAL PA3HKSUKK. TltAINH DAILY, KXCR1T SUNDAY. : 10 r M I Leave 8:Wp M I Arrive 12:MJPM I Leave 1:30 hM Arrive Albany Lelianuii Albany Lebanon Arrive Leave I : 6:4j A M 00 A H Leave I r M PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Tourist Sleeping Cars r A com o mit ion ol ScconU-Clanii raftKfft Kern, attached la Expreas Trains. ITeai 814c IpIvUIom. ETWEES POBf L.iNO ATitt CORYALL1 u Ail tkaim daily (exMpt, Sunday,) 0am I its r H Leave Arrive Portland Corvtllis Leave I 1:30 u Kxputa txa.jm daily (excjp. Sunday. 1:50 P m HtOOm Leave ; Arri o Portland MuMinnville Arrive I Leave U:00 A u 5.46 A M AtAVttany nd CorvallU coi.neet with trains o( Oret id Pacific Railroad For full lufor nation rutra.-ii nsr '.rates, naps, eta. on Company ' Agent, "B. KOF.IILEK, . P. ROGERS, HE YAQUINA ROUTE. : Oregon Pacific Railroad, gon Dovelofrtnant Company's Steam- 225 SMILES 3H9ftT& 28 HOURS LESS TIME tlian by any othor route. First-elm through piswnger and freight lino from Portland and all puiuta In tuo Willamette Valloy t ami from San Pranciauo, Cal. WillamBtto Rlvar Lina of Steamers. Tk. "W.n. M. llmii." Tue "N. S. Bsnt- ej," Tae "Three Sisters' are in service for both passenger and frelxht tralllo be tween Oorvallis and Portlaud and lnier medlato points, leaving Company' wharf, Corvallis, and Messra. Uuuuau & (Jo s wharf. Nos. zuu anil zuz rroui. on., am.- land, three times a wwli as follows : NORTH HOUND. I.,. ......... iiu ll.m.. Wl. ami Friday. 10:UJA, at Ian Albany. Monday, Wed. and Friday, 11M Noon. Arrive 1'jrtland, lue., Tim, and Saturday, ' SOU i ll HUUiU. i ..... . wl. .nil Friday. 8:00 A, M l.ovo Albany, Tuo., Tlinra. and Saturday, ! M. Arrive Coi-yaMs, Too., Tim. and Saturday, 4:ft) 1'. M Boats make close oouuectlon at Allmuy llh trains oftuOroou raaiuu jiauroau TIMK S'MIKOULK (oxoeia .Snmlnvn.) Lcrvo Albany, 1:0) P. a, Leave C'rv.lli., l:llr. a. Ainvj Vaquuii, 0::w r. a Leave Yaiiuma, tf:4() A,a. Lwve Corv.llis,lU:3 A, a. Arrive Albany, 11:10 A. a, O. A O. trains ooniieot at Albany and Oorvallis The aoovs trains connect at Yaquun witli tuo Ortiiron Uovoiopmeul Uniunauv's ljiu of Mtcuutliips between Vai:ilu.'. and .-Un 1'ruucisco. WillatnotU) Valley, WillainttUo Valley VillauieUo Volley UjjiUnnber l:ttli. tieulelnuer 'iotli. otomber 7tn bejAvlilbur llltn the Company anryea the rlrflit to obanire salliua dates without notice. N. B. PawenKera from Por.Unci an Willamette Vailey poluts can make close connection with the trains of the Y ami in route at Aib tny or Uorvallls. and II des tined lu Sm t'ranuiso') should arrange to irrlvo at Yaquiua the evcuiu before date 01 sailing. a..c.lt(er atid F.nlht llslfi. always the Forinlirinitlon apply ti O J Stuart, Prclirht .nil Tiekflt Ao:it, Alnanv, or to u II llaearoll, Jr.. (1. K. Jk F. At,, Oroirn Uevalopmeiit Uo U 14 Monl'oniery Ban r ranewc , v.ai, v rii.bv A. O. F. ami P. Airent. : OrapnaP.elne H HCo. Utrvllla,lO WONDERS Everybody ow wo do it ; yet if the world only knew of tno mieryy, sjiit and entcriiUKe we ive displayed in co'.lect'ui" guch a nmuuilictmc difnlav i f stimle and fancv sio- ceries it would not be Bur(iriBcd. Wo km ilio largre- finest and most com plete BtOCK 01 1 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ever brought into this city, and wo are (joins! to sell at prices below any thing ever before offered in this place. You may think this a rash uesertion ; but if 0 I will call and examine the quality of our goody and i Get Our Prices i you will be convinoed that we have not over-estimated ourselves. Remember we are buying our goods largely direct rrom hmt bands, thereby saving all profits of the middle men, and our command of ready cash has enabled us to buy our goods remarkably cheap, getting the benclit ct all discounts and re bates, placing us in a position where we can dictate to them and not (her to n hereby always getting the BEST AND FREHESTS and never allowing our goods (o gru shelt worn and stale waiting or ii. profits. These are the reasons why we desire your patronage and wb we - joy such a Healthy tra . j. we nave annua recently to our stock a full and oou plete Una ot Crockery and Glass Ware, These poods we bought direct trom Cistern taclorus, thus securing (lie later designs at prices way down, ineee gooos uave to be rein to be appreciated Farmers having produce to Bell will at all times iecive the top 01 the marke for good prodnce, and your patronage is esrneslly solicited. These facts are WOKKIMOIKN, IXCJllUE. Why, if a high tariff is what makes high wages, do at least ioo,ooo Germans leave their native land where they can enjoy the society of their friends and acquaintances and enjoy at the same time all the b'cssings of a high protective tariff and ccme to thi6 ountry, that is no nvire thoroughly pro tccteti ? Why do the farmers and producers of the eastern stales go from the "home markets" hat the Republicans talk about; leave the 'tate dotted all over with manufacuring in dustries and settle in the west where such industries are practically unknown? Why arc wages higher in these western states, where the industries are practically unprotected, and higher in the unprctected than the protected industries? If the tariff does not govern or raise the price of wages how can it fail to injure you just so much as it takes from you in taxes? The excess or surplus tax collected the tariff is equal to about $2 for every man, woman and child in the United States. If you have a family of five dependent upon you for support you are taxed $io more than you should be and more than the Democracy would have you pay. Do you object to that policy ? The country is reminded to-day of a fact that has seemed to be overlooked, that the name of the nomlal Republican candidate is not Blaine, but Harrison. Yet as Mr. Harrison says, the mere name on the banner Is not very important. Worth of Dried Fruit Wanted. And I must have it. Having made con tracts with merchants in Eastern Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana, thereby saving commission and adding the same to the price of vour fruit. No offer made on fruits unloaded and placed in any otner house in my line in the city. If you be .ieve in the doctrine of buvine in the cheap est and selling in the highest market and have no conscientious scruples about party or religion, you must cometo see me or be untrue to yourself and lamllv. 10 satisfy yourself, call and get my prices. Yours reectfully, P. Cohex, Albany, Or. CURE IUK SICK HEADACHE. Eo vo i want a remedy for B'lloumeM, Pimple, on the lace, avl a .ore cure lor sick headache, attk Dr. uu'M aim eon, ine onitrgiBie, ror i.r. uw Pills, try a doce, sample, free full box 25 cent. Look io our corner Bhow window at the vases we give with one of the best baking powders u the market. Jso lottery ficncme you simply take your choice. ' Bkowneil & Staxakd. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS What la the Hatter. Sr-OKANE FALLs.Scpt. i8. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning the fire bell rang out an alarm. Immediately the whole citv was transformed from a state of slumber ing stillness to a scene of indescribable ac tivity and excitement. The cry of fire, which of late has so frequently called men from their homes durine the silent hours of the night, and driven timid women al most cray with fear, was wafted through out the city and resounded in the recesses of the surrounding hills. Hundreds of men, women and children sped through the gloom to the scene of the flames, v. hich was in the rear of the Boston dry goods and clothing house on Howard stieet. The building was composed of inflammable material, and was surrounded bv structures of a like character. The situation was pretty well discussed to day when the citi zens held a mass meeting and decided on a determined crusade against the scum of -.ociety that has floated here of late. The committee formed to-day offered $iooo re ward for the apprehension and conviction of any person guilty of arson. The total loss of last night's fires is estimated at $3o,ooo; insurance, $15,000. The liable Election. Augista, Sept. iS. Official returns of the Maine election have been received from all the voting places fa-ea few re mote and unimportant plantations. The roll gives Burleigh (Rep.) for governor, TQ.S ; Putman (dem.) 6i,oiS,a republican plurality on the gubernatorial vote of 18, 492. The pluralities for congressmen are: r irst district, Reed, 2437 ; second district, Dinglev, ?473 : third. Milliken. 6cr? : fourth, lioutelle, 4810. Denied. Naturalization. St. Louis, Sept. 18. Judge Barclay, of the St. Louis circuitcourt, to-day refused to grant naturalization papers to Argo Konnhame, a Chinaman. Inemdge takes the ground that under the existing laws (whinese cannot become American citizens, and declares that the latest legislation in definition of naturalization law of 1S82 is to the effect that no state or United States court shall grant citizenship to Chinese. Konnhame has resided here ten years, and says he will carry his case to congress. A Flood. Port Jervis, N. Y., Sept. 18. The heaviest rainfall in years occurred here yesterday and last night. Several streets are torn "up and cellars flooded. People were taken from houses by boats this morn, ing. Several small houses were carried into Deleware river. The river is still rising. WORTH LISTENING TO and worth yonr careful enr.Hii1-ration.gSJWi have iho "Jumbo" stock, morr joods than eny threw Ftt res of th kind m Albany, and pi ice that beat tbom hH Xovkltiks. Ml Wi'liam Fortmiller h.ie just received the .incut iiup of center table bver brunuht to Albany, Trej wtr. mauu faeted in Detroit- mi are ncvel in dcein. beiiiK the latiBtslyli'-s fir Mich taMc. Il you wnnlri Bee nninelimtf new uml-r tl e femi call snd st-e thofe enter tables. Patronize home induMry. JoFfph'a 5-cent ctgnre. Firm m.Tntifoctitc. Try one of tf l is own FO It PILES. Itchnijf Pifiv are known by mnis'iire like vplr lu rottucin(r a very cl'san-rceAlile Itchititf after ing warm. This form lu wtll am UHiid, Bleedipff ant! Erotruritnir Piles, yield at once to the apniientiuii ol T. Uoyankn'n mm-dy, which acta directly "I""1 tht ptrm nfferti, alw-rbinjr the tumors, Hain the uitenttitchiwrai'd HT-jetihtr a permaiieft twre. 6t cento. Addrewt The lr Itrfankd V-Uciiie Co , Mqu U- hold hy Dr, GuUsttid Sm. WANTED. WALLACE k THOMPSON Kiini.V tiHW Week, Albany, Oregon J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Gb Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural implements; Aent lor Fire aD' Marine Insurance hie teuton Fraley. m-n f th nmbrMjriiK1, It ft the Stat ti K'inaHH trii ypitm lo to com wefct, lincH wUit h timn 1 hive lu t hord fmin liim. Anv oi:e kiiu int; whrealont or ii.f iTinr.tiim coi ct-ntiuij I' will cooler great twor by c nninuiK't'Og tuch to the unersikijii(i. HlfiH FltAI.CV, ltmrorrt Ce' U, EF. F3lBaH.lL. H -dV 3ST IC 2 , ALBANY, - - " ORECO KbII ri.-iiA-i oil Ne V-rk, 3n KraiK'iscu and r..ril.vnii . .. A.nniv .ml o'tv warrs'ttv. He' caIvj .1 wiiiw ubj'ect lo eiieck. I.iu-rest alloweJ on Collections will receive prompt attention. Fire and nurinelnwraiiee placed In rcllalle com a r:e(, JF i i i rt un from i . xo. to 5 p. m. JOHN BR1GGS, FLOEIST, ALttUY 03 li liOSKS A Sl'KClALTV. lui-it.ry I i ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' The Yellow Fever. J.CKSoxvn.LE,Sept. iS, We have had a bright,sunshiny day, in which the pestilen ce has seemed to do its worst. It has been the most terrible in our history.! he record for new cases is 156 for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 I'.M. This inciudessome thirty-five cases rcportca by the medical bun an lust after the reports closed. 1 nc death roll is twenty. The Profit-Sharing System. Minneapolis, Sept. iS. C.A. Pillsburg & Co,, the famous millers of this city, have distributed $40,000 among their employes on the profit-sharing plan. This is the largest distribution of tills character ever made in the country, and was made so quietly that no oneoutsicie of those benefit ed was Informed of it. Four years ago Pillsburg & Co. inaugurated the profit-sharing plan. This year lias been a profitable one, and hence t'hc workmen's share is very large and the distribution hasbecuon a more liberal scale than before. Every one who has been in the employ of the firm for two vears has received a thare. The amounts received vary from $25 to $2500, but in nocase was the amount less than a month's salary. some Summer Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons, at Browne 1 Si Stanard's. It nnvs to get your groceries at Uroivncll & Stanard's. , You get a five cent ticket with ever $1 s worth ol goods bought at llrowncll & Stan, ard's. 1 i-.vin :. I n:i ni tl nutMliel ,. i n-" l-.-r, un W. J.'. I! 1 ai. PK. MO NA.VUO In hi. ill-covery fi r Oin!Ui.i;.tl..n, mn-i-leil In i, riluctnxa iiieil'i-l.ie whirti I. wknnwleiliied h.e all UN, almi.lv nianelnu.. H l ix.-eulimrly l-lwaii t. tl.e lat. icrtcellv h.irn.lc. a' l m-ea ert Mien In all cae ol ti.l,ur.l-li.in. I i.o.h-. I !. " n.m ii. irO.nvh, l'r.u.i. Ilrriiehlila. .ml l'ain" Hi tl:e.hel h-, itlveii ni.lvrtfal i'li.fa.-il.in. l)r Il....i.ko. C'.iiKOai il I.'iik b.irup l !d at !-' iuiU I'' llilia-, nti'l Sun. Clothing. A large and complete Iln of gents' clotbir g and furnishing goods at A. 11. MclU.iii'.V I the clothing depart ment he has a large .ine of pants, legular value, $5, which he will sell during the coming week for $2.50. 1