Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 22, 1888, Image 1

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 22, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EVENING ALBANY DEM VOL. I. Ilk Fortmiller, ALBANY, OH., SATURDAY, SEPTEJIBER 22, 1888. FUNEItAL DIRECTOR. Prompt Att9ntion-Fir3t-cla33 Hoarse 1p2PAftnr bmliimi hour cll at residence corner Kiflli wl Jlakur HtreoU. Sontlism Pasifis Company's Line. tiik nr. him isrt uoutk. O ' lii) bit.1!.! Allii'iy tUu FruiuHci, 33 hours lfA(J?UKXIA KXfUMM.4 ...UN DAILY, Suu'.b HvrKh 4.00 P. M. 1 Luavq I'ortlainl Arrive I 10:1'J a u :U&p u L-mvu AllMtiy Luavu 7:D: a h 7:10 A il Ar.-ivu Sun K.ai.i'Ui'icf Luavu I ii::ti p u LV'jLIi I'AHBNJKll T.tAl.fH DAILY ,eXtiUlt SUIldliy). 8:00 a H Leavo Portland Arrive 3Ah r m lilOp M I Leavo Alb my Leave ll;3ii a M J: 10 I'M 1 Arrivo Kurene Leave 9 4)0 A M LOCAL PAH.SKNUKK TltAINS DAILY, KXCKIT HL'NllAY. 1U P M I L'jVd Albany Mr M I Arrive Luliamm li:d)pu Loavo Albany l:&Jt'u Arrive Lubunua Arm! .:. a M Lcuvo tV:UU a H Arrive j 2 : 4r p M Leave li;UU P II PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Tourist Sleaping Cars op ee:a n tnio ot tircoatlVlnvt Vae,a iter, uttuclieil la Ex pre TraluM, Wet tittle b I vision. mAil train daily (ex;cpt Sunday.) 0 A M I Luavo i'orllaiid Arrive i U:l& p u .if , y Arrive Otrvilli Leave 1:30 y EtPKKtH TkAIMM DAILY (ttXCJpt SUUlHy. I W p h I Leave Portland Arrive I tf:W A H l:0ii fh I Arri-o MoMinuville lave 6.45 A M At A'twnv vi J CorvalHs coiiiiect with trains of Lrein I'acifli Kailruad For full inform itlon regarding rates, ntbps, evc. on tympany's Agent, R. KOBHLER, . P. KOGERS, llmif Ui'i i All iJ. A Oregon Pacific Railroads gou Davolopuiant Company's Steam ship Liuo. U25 gl.UES SH0RTtf. 20 &.0URS LESS TIME isn by p.ny other route. 'ir.t ul:m tliriiuf.i ptsiaugir and 'Ijht tins fro a P iril.tuit aud all points t:u A'llli'inl.j Valley 1 1 an t from san raacisco, (Jul. Ia'jii;!i3 Rivar Lia3 of StBiiurs. foe "V,n. M. II )," Tlii "J. S, Bent- y." Tun "riiruB Sisters" are tu aorvice r b tn p msar an I t'rei'lit traiti ) na- jmm (Jirvalln anil l'ortland una in.er loJUte points, letviug tjompany'r wharf, brvallis, Ail ! JI )(.i. lluim.il ifc (Jo s iirl", Noi. aw an J 2(12 Kront St., i-ort-tUrea tnnos a wuclc as follows : NUKTIl HCIUNP, iv.l'irvalli. Mjii . tVji. l-Yi.Uy, i'J:0JA, Klv. AIImiiv, JIun-Ly, .ikI Kril.i, U:UJ Ntsill somn utit-N'o. iv. r.irtUnJ, Mjii., Wdi. nn.l t'ri.Uy, :00 A, M, iv.Albi.iy, I'uo., Tath.. .liJ S.iturduy, 1:A p. M, riv.Uo.viuli., 'l'us., Urn. ahd Saturday, 4:iJ i'.M. l'..nw nuke closu ojliuection at Aluauy tu trains of tbu Oregon Paullio Kailroad, Iivi (J jrrfAiiiI, i:np, u ' fivu VAtuiu, p. n L.vo Ynquum, ti:l5 a,u. Arm. Albany, ll:iu A. u. t O. tr.ii is ciilaoji, at Albany and Irvallia. TU auova trains coonoutat i piin wan ttia uroa )i DuVBionmoiit I npany's Liuj .if siimunliips IjatA'aen i'"" n i fliii l' rancisou. an )R. .iles ket. :ull Lit n l a vt.-.u.rl:l;l,. s.,,, nei, to not his him ftting C.1- Kit' HI VAilHUA 8wuiml)cr Tlh kiiniKr uili 10 Coillpinvr j, rlirht to "f? "'.''" i's without notion. . i .tsen.rjrs tniiii I'or.Uiiu anil miMUa V toy p n.it, oin unka r.loia .i.ii niio tne tralus ol the Yaqmoa t AiOinv or (JorVAllis, an I ll ila.- IWSin FrtlMHii alnm.l uir.ii.m m at Yai.iim the avoniui befirj I'Ate ''"iter anil F.rlilu ulc. lwi- ma , . LOWf.1. m ir nui 1.1 aily u, u j 9t nrl, Frelirhl ai.l A.til, Alui-u, or t.i 0 II Ia.uII, Jr., O. K. 11,, On,n UeveloiiiiLNt Co,, S Montjmary iM'iM,uu. t. c. inxa t, A. (I. V. anil P. Airant, ro(iii p.tcl.lu It K Co. 0rvAllli, O; Everybody wonders how wo do it j yet if thft world oi ly kn.i f tQl, mmy, KrU aod iitnr.iiM) b IiavadiepIttyBd in oollpctini such a mojjuifiont .!ii .!y ;f staple and fancy gio ceries it would not be surpriocd. Wm huv :ho l:.r;i'i, linest and moat com plete stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ever brought into thin city, an. 1 we are goim; to Hell at prices below any thint; ever before offered in this placa. You may think this a rash assertion; but if jo I will call and examine the quality of our gocds and Get Our Prices you will be convinced that we have not over-estimated ourselves. KememUr we are buying our goods largely Jirtct from first bands, thereby saving all piofita of the middle men, and our command of teady cash has enabled us to buy our goods remarkably cheap, getting the benetit cf all discounts and re bates, placing us in a position wher we can dictate to them and not cbev to us hereby always getting the " ' BEST AND FRESHEST and never allowing our goods to gru it shelf worn and stale waiting ,jr hia profits. These are the reasons why we desire your ptttroog and whv wo eu -joy such a healthy tra ' i. We have adfli d recently to our stock a full and com plete line ot Orockery and Glass Ware. These poodg we bought direct from Eastern factories, thus securing the'latesi designs at prices way down. Tln-e goods have to be setnto be appreciated Farmers having produce to sell will at all times recnive the top ot the market for good prodnce, and your patmnotte is earnestly solicited. These facts are jriwwE'-irvi WORTH LISTENING TO and worth your careful conslderaiiut!. W l-avo the "Juaibo" stoclt, more goods than any threw ftnres of the kind i:i Air-any, and prices that beat them all WALLACE & THOMPSON F.int;'- new Block, Albany, Oregon J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Gte Ware and Hardware OIL AM D LEAD. Agricultural Implements Aircnt lor Fire and Marine Insurance SHOW I I'. Mr. MilUof the Mills bill made a speech in Urooklyn the other night in which the republican way of reducing taxation was clearly shown up. He said: "A few years ayo, when our unhappy civil war had ter minated, when the belligerents had laid down their arms and resumed their duties as pcaccfnl citizens of the country, when the revenues were required to support them no longer, when the coffers of the Government were loaded with unnecessary treasure, it became necessary to restore the money to the channels of circulation. How did our Republican friends do so? 'There were taxes on all kinds of pro perty. There w ere taxes on railroads, taxes on banks, taxes on telegraph companies, taxes on express companies, taxes on dom estic manufactures, to be paid out of the pockets of capitalists, and there were taxes on food, clothing and the implements of labor, with which the working-people of the country sustained themselves and their families. What taxes were reduced? What taxes were repealed? Was it the tax on the poor? Were the taxes on clothing and on food removed, or was it a tax on the wealthy? So great was the regard of our Republican riends for labor that they re pealed the tax on capital that was invest ed in manufactories. "There was $72,000,000 paid into the National Treasury by 470,160 persons who had incomes of $800,000,000. So tender their regard for the working pcop'e of the United States they repealed all the taxes on incomes. Cheers. Where is jour tax on railroads to-day, on the 150,000 miles of track that circles the country, stretching from ocean to ocean, from the lakes to the Gulf, all over this country of ours? What became of the tax on the railroads? So ten der w as the regard of the Republican party for the labor of the country that they re pealed all taxes on the railroads. "They repealed the tax on playing cards and left the tax on Bibles. Playing cards, I suppose, they thought were a necessay of life, while they thought the Bible i.iight be considered by them as a luxury. All the taxes that are paid to-day for the sup port to the Federal Government are taxes on consumption, on articles that are pro duced by the sweat and toil of the laborer. While the light tax of 3 percent on these manufactured products, the tax on annual incomes and the tax on the express com panies were hurriedly released, the tax on labor remained." Carl Schneider, one of the most promi nent Republicans In Columbia County, Wis. annuonces that he shall work for Cleveland and tariff reform at the coming election. He has been a member of the Assembly and an Alderman and held other offices, elected as a Republican. Novelties. Mi William KnnmUier bus just received the fintsl jiiif of center t;iblts tver brought to Albany. Ttey wer. msnn tacted in Lle'.roit., snd tire novtl in iteflrn, being the lalt-st rtyles for uch tablet. II yr.u would see rninctliii!7 new untUr the tun call and tee these center tables. FOR I'll.KH. Itchmir Pile- ire known by moi.'nro 1 ..!r Ion pioiliiviiiir a very fiiKirouAlili, tfhini; niter infrwsrni. Till, form as w.ll as lllind, I'.leclii jr anil f rotruilinir I'ili'. yk-ldat onctt to the ttoinitalion ut Ir. Uo.anko'8 l'ie ruiiHly, t.ikh acts din-utly ttwm the purls affected, al,..rljHK tbutunmrft, allaying the intell.0 iti-hinir ami ilTocliiiir a (eriaiivrt tiire. fit cants. Adrirem The Ir l)o)aiiki VMcinu Co-, Pinu O. hold by llr, Uul.B.nii Son. K. F. fvlEKRSlL, BANHEK, ALBANY, - - - CRECON. Sell exaiianife OA No York, San Kranchco and rortlauil. Buv note. SVI" . cvi;iiv nil c'tv warrant.. H? ceivo dijp-wlw eubjoct to ciieut. luttM'ujl allowed tin UlltU Ut.HMiltf. Collection will receive prompt atUntUm. OirrenpoiidtfiiCt! l Suited. Firoand tiuwiuu lnturance pbiv.I in rc'!'.dL com 1V10. iT Qc e l'.itura from ! n. m. t f p. in. FLOEIST, ALUlf 03:? 1!03ES A h PKCIaLTV. Otmet'irv lot. pl.iit-.l sinl ut'-orid-i-l t . t- i if.v ;:..n llio .'fS . r i io.:iii.ni' : . . ..I '11. .i -It . i l t"'V.,l , ' 8-jsincsS, FW.r.anc' C s.. I fl HnmtJttMp Dep ri- rr.irsr r.:' . i i :n nay nun-. . .1. A. M "sr i h. A I. AMIINTKOMl.'PHn.' NO 12o TELEGRAPHIC mm A Petition From L'nrvallis. Wasiiis-otox, Sept. 21. Senator Dolph has presented to the secretary cf war a petition of the citizens of Corvallisand vic inity, praying for an order for the expendi ture of so much of the appropriation for V.V:,Purpose as is nessary to reach the Vt illamette river above Corvnllis to pre vent the threatened cut off. The chief of engineers has approved the project for such improvement and directed the com mencement of work. Cora log 'West. Nkw Yojik, Sept. 21. President T. F. Oakes of the Xorthern Pacific will start for the West on Monday, accompanied bv Henry lllard, who has not been ever the road since its opening in 1&83. Villard's control of the property is not less absolute than at that time. Treaty Rejected. Washington, Sept. 21. Representative Kilgore, acting chairman of id in committee on enrolled bills, called upon the president this morning and delivered to ...... nincsc exciussion bill. Washington, Sent. 21. t he nroi,inr.r has received offlcU information of the re fusal of the Cl,lt .. . ..., . ftw, 1 iiiiit-iii 10 rainy the amended treaty, nil Itokbcry. New YoKK.Scpt. 2i.--Insnector Bvrnes said to-day that the bottom of the Bedell swindle had been reached, that $264,500 was tne lull amount of his thefts. Bedell's methods were of such a nature as to bind his firm to full responsibility to the Invest ors in every Instance. The police are puz- ....... ui-ucu s assertion that he lost $120,000 playing "policy." They profess . u.,auli lu Miiucrsiana now so mucti monev could be ln&t on .,!,v.. ta of his story the police' are industriously KHUnc. In anw K! , j..Li - o- - -v .'viH,iiiis inuiiev is a aeaa Irtco All n.i..in .. .11. ..cuen s victims can nope to re cover is what can be realized by the sale of his Westchester farm. The Yellow Fever. New York, Sept. 21. A snecial from Natchez, Mississippi, dated yesterday.says: The city is In a fever of excltemert to-night at the receipt of yellow fever reports from fackson. A shotgun quarantine will be es tablished at once. A large excursion from Natrhpz which ,'fcliAl Tn..t.on ir. u.. Jackson & Columbus railroad beyond Ham ilton having been sttopped. A spccinl train w ent out at 1 1 o'clock to-night to bring the Aatcnez people from points along the road Who hnVf. nnl nnn. fn T-w. 1 13.. gun quarantine in 1S78 yellow fever was vj.. ww. wi .-.an.Hez,nnu it is Deuevea it can be done again. , Chattaxooua. Sent. 21 Chattanooua has instituted the most st.tngent quaran tine against all infected points. No one is permitted to enter the city without giving a satisfactory account of'himself. Quar antine officers hoard every train. The city council has adopted ordinances inflicting a fine of $500 on any person entering the city from any infected district. A large reward is offered for the apprehension and conviction of atich offenders, and for the conviction of anyone harboring refugees. J. A . Winter is at Brownsville, and has nijirnved facilities for mi'toi phn'O-rraphs 1 12 H laic ,(ra I . Otyu nxu t ii. J. P. Wallace, Physician Mid Surgeon. Al bany, Or. Biryctc for fnle. A No 1, HC.onil-hiu.'l 4S iiu.li I a 1 Hear ing Coluiiifia ill 01 il rip.u toi ta:e at a hsi aip. E'.'ipllro of Bbownkll & Stanakii. N.'-v e a Voi'l'iri' ji.'. ! .. -V ' ft .nil's ( I RK F(IK SH K llKtDCIIE.. Ihiyon want a rornidv fir ll Uin.ncm, Pimples on thcfAVt,a d a Hiiro cure fur nii-k hciulache, aik Dr. (In1., .ml M.r. tlw Prn-j.'li.., fir 11r.Uer.nl'. Live Pill.., try a dole, tiinplin free lull bux CI ctnt, I.'H'k io f.ar cor-i.r elixw wiiiilnw at the vs.i s v ivo with itio i.f the be't bskiog jU'Wilern in tl.e 111 irl. rr. No l-i(lery fchelne; yeuiiir;i!y 'sl.e i'iir ihon-o IlKOW.NEIL & PlAXAKIl. Ilt. ISO SAN-KO In hi. n.'W discovery trr Cininlin:.llon. uti'.'Vii.led in priHlnclna mcd'eine tiloeli I. .I'kii'iwlo-Iud by Ah to lie sinii'ly nurvelous. It Is ex. txillniriy pk-ioiui . to the iH.te, j eifictly liiirinle.H, uid d l not nIitkuii In all iaHj. of t.'iiiilimpitoli, Coiiyh". I 'o'li", Wb"op liikt'oln:l. t-'ri'i.p, liieiichiili. and 1'ali.s 11 the t be.l Ii;ia ifiveii unlver-al .klWai'li'rt'. Ilr ILiteiko. (Ji.iiHb.nd Lun,' S.i rup I. sold at Ml eat.l. by lili. and Sim, C'LoTHtxti. A large and complete Hn of ger.ts' clotliirg nnd furnishing goods at A. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has n large due of pants, regular value, $5, which he will sell during the coming week for $2.50.