Albany daily democrat., March 13, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat
The dispatches very kindly tell us how
Wanamaker, the new postmaster. general,
conduct! hit class in Sabbath school. Now
if they would with the same degree o( kind
ness tell us just how he conducted his
scheme last (all of raising $400,000 to cor
Tuptthe voters of New York and Indiana
in order to elect Harrison thepublic would
feel highly elated, notwithstanding a full
disclosure of the facts might show up the
new postmaster in such a light as would
make people think him a very unsuitable
person to conduct a Sabbath school.
It is stated that South Australia was the first
to inaugurate the reform measure in voting that
hassecured such wide favor. It has since, as
reported, taken a new departure in tax matters
and adopted something like the Henry George
single tax law. In the towns the taxes for water
-works, and all the municipal features are levied on
land values alone. In the country dist.icts all
improvements upon land are exempted fi om
general taxation. As in most of the Western
states and territories in this country.brge tracts
of land there are held, unimproved, by 1 ich
speculators: and they probably find the law
very oppressive and unjust. No reason is r
parent why the test there should not be ttio.ough
and comprehensive.
Beginning on the first Monday in Decern
hsr, 1S87, the Fiftieth Congress continued
uninterruptedly In session until October
20, iSSS, when It adjourned to meet for the
second session In December and continue
until March 4, 18S9, as required by law.
During the two sessions there have been
ntroduced in the House 12,659 bills, or
1400 more than in the preceding Congress,
and 26S joint resolutions.or 5 more than in
the Forty-ninth Congress. Committee
reports have been made to the number of
4,154. In the Senate 3,998 bills and 144
joint resolutions have been introduced,
against 3,357 bills and 11S resolutions dur
ing the Forty-ninth Congress,which broke
all previous records in this respect.
Tain in this world is an undoubted reality.
It visits all, and, though it bears greater an
guish to some than to others, all feel its tortur
ing touch. Tain meets man as he enters the
world, follows him though life, and leaves him
not until his heart grows still in death. It
attends us as a dark angel wherever we go,
through all seasons of the year, and through
every period of our life.
LOSIWJti (first Stroet to day, a pocket
book, containing $1,13, Koturn to J.
A. Doughton.
IOUND.A pocket book containing
. valuable papers. Inquire of W. L.
Jester, at Southern Paeilio depot.
WANTED.,-200 cords of maple timber,
to be used for manufacturing chairs,
For particulars tnnnlra ofO. A. Amhlhal.t.
at office oi the Farmers' Warehouse, Al-
1 , 1 I
5
SPECIALTIES.
The Benton Leader says it does not de
fend the extravagance of the late legisla
ture. Here U what the Leader said : "The
total appropriations of the session were a
little over $900,000. This may seem pretty
large, and a good deal of fuss has been
made over the alleged "extravagance" of
the legislature that adjourned recently ;
but the total appropriations do not reach so
large a sum as the session of 18S5, and the
general appropriation bill of this session Is
only $38,000 larger than that of 18S7."
Now let people judge for themselves
whether the Leader defends the extrava
gance of the legislature. If the Leader did
not desire to break the force of public dis
approval of the late legislature why does it
go so far as to say that the appropriations
do not reach so large a sum at the session
of 1885, when In fact the appropriations
this year are r.ear $ioo,ocomore than they
were in 1R85,
I.IGUT BREAKING.
The farmers of Pennsylvania are mak
ing very loud and emphatic complaints
about the miserable condition into which
agriculture in that state has drifted. They
declare that their lands are constantly de
preciating In value, that farm products are
sold at a price less than the cos? of produc
tisn, that the prices of what they have to
buy keeps up at former rates while all they
have to sell is going down, that the num
ber of farms sold under the hammer under
foreclosure of mortgage or for taxes is In
creasing alaimlngly. And all this occurs
right in Pennsylvania where manufactur
ing it carried on more extensively than In
any other state of the union.and where pro
tection is said to furnish the farmer with
a market for all he produces. Here is an
eye-opener for the Oregon farmer. The
farmers of Pennsylvania have submitted
to the onorous and unjust exactions of
ur tariff laws under the most solemn
assurances from the friends of "protec
tion," that it would be the meant of afford
lng them a market for all they could pro
duce. No-, after twenty years of trust In
the blessings that were to be showered up
on them as a result of the '-protective sys
tem" they find it all the merest chimera, a
delusion and a snare. Many of these farm
ers are so blinded, however,by the promis
ed blessings of "protection" that they now
propose to apply It to the competition
which they have to meet In the produc
tions of the farmers of the Northwest.
Hence they demand tuch legislation at will
compel railroads to make rates more favor
able to them, or rather more unfavorable
to the farmers of the Northwest, In erder
that they may have complete control of the
produce market of that state. But what
will the farmers of the Northwest think of
this ? Have they not borne the burden of
heavy tariff taxation In order that they
might have "home maiket" in Pennsylva
nia f T ill they not at once conclude that if
this market is to be taken from them by
the "protectionists" of Pennsylvania, that
then there will be no longer any reason
why they should submit to heavy tariff
taxation without even a promise of any of
Its blessings In return f But the farmers of
Pennsylvania, as of many other states, arc
deluded and deceived by this siren sons of
'protection," and they will never find an
antidote for the Ills which beset them until
they shall have broken the cordt of en
chantment which this "protection"chlmera
has wound around them.
WANTED, Three sirls for general
housework. Extra washes, luquire
of Chat. Metzger & Co.
SOLD OUT.
Having sold my interest in the store of
general merchandise of the firm of Co
show A Cable to C, E. Stanard, I wish to
call the attention of all who know them
salves indebted to Coshow A Cable to ca I
and settle at once. Having soid out 00
account of poor health I expt ot to change
climates lor awhile, and all accounts not
ettled before I get ready to leave Browns
ville will be left with an oilicer fo r collec
tion. A word to the wise is sutlicient,
O. P. Coshow.
NoticB for Publication.
United Stales Land Office, )
Oregon City, Or., March 11, 1889, J
Notice is hereoy given that in compli
ance with Ite provisions of the act ef
Congress of June 3rd, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the
Statesof California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," Wiliiam W.
Richardson, of Scio, county of Linn, SU'.e
of Oiegon, bas this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 447, for the pur
chase of the S E ii of S E 'A of Section
No. 2& in Township No. 10 south, range
No, 1 west, and will otter Dioof to show
that the laud sought is mote valuable for
its limber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish bis claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver
of this cilice at Oregon City, Oregon, on
Tviduy, Ike Jlhd.ijor Jane, 18S3,
He names as witnesses : A M Lucas,
W C Miller. H Miller and J W ComDion.
all of Scio, Linn connty, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on or be
fore said 7th day of June, 188'J.
W. T, ttURNEV,
Register.
CLOTHING
Fa- ;. rtWe anJ Stylish Suits, Business Suits, Light weight
! niruer Suits. Boys, youth's and child -en's suits.
Furnishing Goods.
Fine
line of iif;ht weight underwear balbriggan and iroolen ; Hosiery, eh'uts.
neckwear, 6ne wire suspend, rs, guaranteed for two years, in
all the latest novelties.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A !tge line in this department of the best in the market.
HATS.
Staple and Fashionable l-nen, among others a 6ne stock of the
John B. Stetson hats.
Tailoring
Merchant tail. i-ing antler expert tailor. Suits made to order under short
notice at remarkable low figures. More goods tutned out than ever before.
4 MOCK DOWN
ARGUMENT.
That is the kind of argument we are us
If. We propose to make the lowest
n..ces made In this town and we will dis-
ociit tne best figures that anv other mer-
c .-ant can or will make.
This Knocks Down Competition
and gives us an undisputed precedence In
our field of business. We want to con
vince every one that thev can bs bent
served In our store and we propose to
POUND IT INTO PEOPLE
bv our low crlces until the fact la univer
sally recognized that for high grade goods
ana ins lowest living once no one can
tonch
Brownell & Stanard,
Por, Broadalbin and 1st St., Albany, Or,
THE PLACE.
Hyall means es.ll on
ParKe Brothers,
Successors to M Fox, tor your
Groceries,
Produce, Baked Goods, Etc. Etc.
Their goods are the best and tuetrjpricea
reasonable.
L. E. BLAIN.
5
I have wanaered the town over and
bought of all those places where they
claim to sell drug cheap, and now buy
hem
GUISS & SON' S.
FURNITURE
Too want the best and mostldurable furn tare that is-manufactured in.the;cltyJgo.to
Thomas Brink.
Keeps aim st everjrth Ing In the furniture lino that I Hot In a first. class Jstore
SPRINGFIELD SAW MILL
A Wheeler, Springfield, Oregon, Proprietor.
A. WHEELER, ALBAMY MANAGER.
Albany Yard and Office on Railroad St letween 4th and 5th Street.
Having lumber not etcslled In quality, nd facilities not surpassed for the or
d satisfactory ailing of orders. We lespotfully solicit a share of the trade.
NEW GOODS
NEW SMYRNA RUGS AND PORTIERRES.
7 TABLE COYERS.
LINEN TABLE SETS.INAPKINS TO MATCH,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0 FLINENAND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
FINE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
SILK DRESS PATTERNS.
COLORED AND SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
SILK UMBRELLAS,
Boot and Shoe Department.
LADIES AND CENTS FANCY SLIPPERS.
CENTS FINE SHOES.
MISSES AND CHILDRENS FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
FELT SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
CHOICE NOYELTIES IN DECORATED GHINA-
TEA SETS.
FRUIT PLATES AND SAUCERS.
DECORATED BEDROOM SETS
LAMPS,
SALAD BOWLS
FANCY PITCHERS
FANCY CUSPADORES
CAKE DISHES
AND A LARCEf ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES IN CHINA
Samuel E. Young.
Albany, Oregon
i
RE ,A
1
mm
George w. smith.
SUCCESSOR TO W II. MC.FARLAND
lias moved to the Senders A Sternberg corner opposite S.
.., a v fins in larffeflt and finest stoeK oiji
Stoves and Tinwari
In the County
JOB WORKPROMPTLY DOi-VB.
"OTICE TO DEBTORS, All persons
. i '..i"n inueuieu to the
late firm of it. Glass A Son are requested
yf ooiuo ai once wnn K, mass, at
...n.r ujr ciwn or note,
All accounts on our ledger must be closed
ricrht mi
January 29th, 1833,
AZBSi&a R. Olass & Son.
Palace Meat Market
.T V DTPS' TJnnPBTRTOB,
FIRST ST. - ALBANY,?
Will k.iep constantly on band
mutton, pork, real, sausage, eto.i "
meats anil largest vaiiety In theCKJ-
Cash Dftld for all kinds;of fat Kx'