Albany daily democrat., December 20, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

S)aily BJeu.ocrat,
The woods used for pulp making are the
poplar, cotton wooJ, spruce and fir. Wood
pulp mills are now located in twenty-four dif
ferent states, and they employ capital to the
amount of at least $20,ooo'ooo.
Col. John Kelsey, of Corvallis, l.i a can
didate for the United States Senate to suc
ceed Dolph. While the Col. lacks the abil
ity of Dolph. VCt he has ahiHtv mikr an
acceptable Senator, and his locality should
give mm quite an advantage over Dolph.
Dolph's successor should come from some
omer section ot the state than Portland.
President Cleveland took charge of the
government finances at a most critical mo
ment : he haa to conform to the laws
which were the cause of the embarrassment
and administer them ; he has had to meet
new obstacles through the cumulative ef
feet of evils which these laws entail ; he
has found it almost a dailv requirement to
watch and adjust treasury action so as not
to disturb industrial progress ; and yet he
has brought the country through it all,
witn confidence at our great business cen
ters constantly increasing botl) In the integ -
nty ana wisaom ot nis management.
At tne late election in California one
Dr. O'Donnell ran as an independent can
didate for Mayor. Pond, the democratic
candidate, was elected by about 4000 ma
jority. O'Donnell alleged that he had been
cheated and demanded a recount. The re
count is going on and so far O'Donnell has
gained about 500 votes which had been
c.untec tor rond and Story.the republican
candidate. It is evident that thnr a
conspiracy to prevent O'Donnell's election
Dy counting his votes for the other candi
dates. These election officers should be
punished to the full extent of the law
whether they be democrats or republicans.
Be it said to the credit of Mayor Pond that
he courts the most rigid investigation.
By the Australian plan of voting the
ticKets.wnicn are printed by the state and
furnished to the voters, have on them the
names of all the candidates. A man who
is entitled to vote is given one of these.and
in a compartment where no one can see
him he erases the names of those to whom
he is opposed. If he cannot read he makes
affidavit to that effect, and then two sworn
scrutineers take him to another private
room, read over to him the
he scratches off whichever he pleases. The
men swear that they will keep secret what
he has done. No fault has been found with
the workings of the system thus far.except
by those who were in the habit of huvW
voters and who liked to know that they got
me goods they purchased.
Careful statistics concerning the employ
menrs ot women in New York City give
us 200,000 women engaged in 120 separate
employments. Of all these employments,
those which have to do with the clothing of
women engage tne largest number of work
ers, but there are women engaged in the
preparation of tobacco for sale.thc making
of wall paper, the manufacture of jute and
wooien and cotton goods, and many simi
lar employments. The difficulty now gen
erally experienced In securing efficient do
mestic help is largely owing to the fact
that sc many new openings for women are
being made, and that these are both more
remunerative and more independent. The
greatest revolutions are evolutions. They
are silent, but wide-spreading and permanent.
POINTS ABOUT liEN. HAItltlSOX.
The encyclopedia tditor of the Philadel
phia AVn says of the President elect :
He wears a No. 7 hat.
He wears a 6 shoe and can wear a 6
He has one bunion on the right foot and
no corns.
His neck measure is i6ji.
He wears open front shirts and pays $27
a dozen for them.
He seldom carries a silk handkerchief
usually carries a common linen.
He keeps one horse.
He is a regular smoker,and smokes small
cigars a clear Havana. He does not
smoke to exccss,however.
His whiskers are getting gray. He uses
bay rum on his hair,aml does not use oil.
He is fond of base ball.
His chest measure is thirtv-seven and
his waist forty-two. He has a good deal of
stomach, lie weighs about :So pounds
' and appears to be five feet seven and a half
inches In height.
He does not fancy jewelrv.
He usually wears a high-buttoned, dou-ble-brested
frock coat,and seldom has a sul '
all off the same piece.
He reads for recreation. He Is fond of
Scott. Eliot and Thackcry.
lie goes to bed at 10 and gets up between
6 and 7.
The family cooking is done by an old
negro "aunty."
He is a Presbyterian deacon.
Kiln Dried KLooRiNG.-Goodkiln dried
flooring at the Springfield lumber yard in
this city. '
The talk about the democratic party be
ing dead Is little short of puerile. No party
dies so long as it has anything to live for,
so long as it represents any vital principle.
When it does not de that It ought to die
and give place to something better. The
democratic party has never had a better
opportunity than to-day, certainly not in
recent years. It represents certain views
and holds certain doctrines which it believes
of vital importance to the welfare and
prosperity of the country ,and, so believing,
it has many inducements to maintain a bold
front and watch carefully for any mistake
of its opponent. It means to stand close to
the people, voice their feelings, and enact
into statutes their will.snd surely no party
could have a better motive for effort than
to advance the interests of the people and
to serve them as best it can.
Holiday
O- O O J3 SS
AND
The Statesman savs that Coll Vnni.
was ousted from the office of Collector of
Customs at Yaquina Bay to make a place
tor John rriest, the present incumbent
This is not true, as Van was permitted to
seive his time out.
Holiday Delicacies. Pickeled pigs'
feet, smoked herring, Swiss cheese and
limburger cheese just received at the Will
amette Packing Co.'s store.
All kinds of woolen dress goods are 23 per
cnt cheaper than they were a year ago. Our
stork is all fresh, consequently we can give
yerj 'iw prices. ,
W F Read.
Wide Indigo Prists. A large invoice
of the above goods has been received, and
will be sold at reduced prices. Thev are de
sirable patterns and are a bargain".
Samuel E. Youxg.
Auction- Auction every afternoon at
M. I. Monteith's. at S. E. Vmmo' u
store. Goods at your own price. Must
be sold.
Tf Vnn wnnf. Mln r.wA ft-,. . ,. .
J. Joseph s homo made white labor cicas
PmhUU i. ... . n.
v. uj uiwh uigur ueaiers ana at
Joseph's factory.
Artists'
M A T E It I A L S
AT
DR.CUISS & SONS.
G. L. BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. IV. Landon,
DEALERJIN
DRims. MPnir.iNrci
CHEMICALS, BRUSHES,
SOAPS COMBS
ETC.
FOUND.
Just the place to get Xma things chean
and nice.ia the latest art, leaf hooks, tripods,
thermometers, banner rods and hat marks or
crowns painted to order. Nice oil paintings
on hand, just the nicest thine vou could a..
lect tor a present. Call and ace for yourself
a MBS. D. XjlYHAJf 8
First door east of Young's old stand,
CLOTH
For Fall and Winter
-AT-
RECEIVED FOR THE HOLIDAYS
NEW SMYRNA RUGS AND PORTIERRES.
NEW TABLE COVERS.
LINEN TABLE SETS. NAPKINS TO MATCH.
A LARCE ASSORTMENT OF LINEN AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
FINE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
SILK DRESS PATTERNS.
COLORED AND SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
SILK UMBRELLAS,
Boot and Shoe Department.
IADIES AND CENTS FANCY SLIPPERS.
LADIESAND CENTS FINE SHOES.
MISSES AND CHILDRENS FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
FELT SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS.
L E, BLAIN'S.
Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoes
OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment,
ea Jackets-Chiiicliilla, Astracl.an
Pull Line of Duck Suitings,
ALL GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS
Big Stock Cardigan Jackets,
HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
inter Gloves and Mittens
ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES.
UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC.
Lst but dot least . Urge stock of CLOTNINC AND FURNISHINGS
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
H3 ICE NOVELTIES IN DECORATED CHINA-
TEA SETS.
FRUIT PLATES AND SAUCERS.
DECORATED BEDROOM SETS,
LAMPS,
SALAD BOWLS-
FANCY PITCHERS-
FANCY CUSPADORES
CAKE DISHES
AND A LARCE ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES IN CHINA FOR THE HOLDAYS-
Samuel R Young.
Albany, Oregon.
0
BARGAINS !
First-class poods at hnttnm
. . . " . . ------ - mo puunc wants, i&ese i nave
at my store in th.s c.ty. Bought at Bankrupt sales I can sell m, stlr f
General Merchanise
consisting lI dress goods, gents.furnishing goods, clothing, eto.,
AT COST.
Cashjor goodBjwill be .aid.for all kinds of countryfproduce.
0 W. SIMPSON,
Albany, Oregon.
A. J. ROSSITER. V. S.
traduats of Ontario Veterinary
UDllBgB,
IsproparocI to trt diseases of all do
mestlo animals on setorjtlflo principles.
Residence ami Afn jMH . -,
w.mvw tvw uuuiq MHbUl
Optra House, Albany.
DR. G.WATSON MASTON
Physician and Surgeon.
I Office opposite the'Democrat Office.
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS
EEAD
I hereby certify that Dr. I. N. Woodls
has successfully 0 pentad on my riddling
horse, I3AA0 HAYS.
For further reference In regard to rldg
inn Inaulra nf Wm. Par.Nnn n. Ft-
terson, Lebanon : John Harrtmen, Alfred
Wolverton, Albany 1 Sam Gaines, Solo!
Win. Foster. Prinnilll. T nnllm Tatar
inary medicine In Albany and oountry
surreundins;. Office and residence oornsr
6th and Washington Su.
Veterinary Surgeon-