Albany daily democrat., April 29, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat
Wisconsin school teachers are lo be pension
ed after twenty one years service.
It is not always the man w ho looks the wisest
who knows the most, but most people don't
know this, so that it will pay you to look just
as wise as you possibly can.
Thus far President Harrison has not fallen
over his office furniture in his mad haste to
appoint representative labor men tooflice.. The
only time apparently that the laboting element
is fully recognized and estimated at its full
worth is when votes arc needed.
What ails the spring poet? We have no: re
ceived a couplet on this season that generally
inspires the muse. No ethereal mildness, no
babbling brooks, no feathered songsters, no
vernal skies not a line concerning either.
Somebody in the White House has a head
ache and immediately the cry goes up that a
new executive mansion must be built. There
is more sickness in the families of men who
tail to reach the White House than there
among the occupants of that structure.
The new governor of AUska, Mr. Knapp,
a worthy gentleman of strictest integrity and of
kindly and retiring nature, who made i poor
country editor and an excellent probate judge.
He probably never obtruded a conviction nor
made an enesy in his life. But if he governs
Alaska well he will speedily have to learn to
do both.
One hundred years ago to-morrow the
first president of the United States was in
augurated. The 30th day of April has
been declared a holiday for the nation, and
will be observed in all parts of the country
as such. If it shall have the effect of in
fusing the American people with that un
selfish patriotism and unalloyed love of
constitutional liberty that characterized
Washington and the patriots of his day,the
observance will not have been in vain.
The disastrous defeats which are being
meted out to the prohibitionists in the
elections that are being had from time lo
time seem to them inexplicable. But to a
ccol, candid, rational man' there is nothing
in these defeats that might not have been
expected in view of the very "cranky"
policy which the leaders of that party have
adopted. First they dtclare emphatically
that they favor the entire repeal of internal
revenue taxes upon liquors as against re
duction of taxes upon the necessaries of
life. This is so repugnant to sound sense,
good judgment, the best interests of the
people, that in the eyes of many voter
prohibitionists are to be regarded as a
laughing stock rather than a political par
ty. Then again their bitter opposition t
all license even where prohibition can not
be enforced caps the climax of foolishness
and puts the party before the public in a
very unpopular attitude. This brings de
feat.
From time to time since Hayes occupied
the office of president the country has been
gravely Informed of some scheme by which
the republican party was going to divide
the south and build up a respectable arm
of their party in that section. Hayes had
his theory which was to use the official
patronage in that section to induce respec
table white men to unite with republicans.
This being in the nature of a bribe.of course
it was rejected by a'l decent people Mid
none but corrupt scalawags could be induc
ed to accept it. Now we are told that
through the means of high taiiff protec
tion the south is to be brought over, but
the people of the south are not protection
ists and the foolish scheme wi.l meet with
the same failure that has attended the
other schemes.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S RELATIVES.
It is well known that the illustrious
Father ot hi Country left no descendants
to perpetuate his name, but there are a few
individuals scattered about who point with
just pride to the fact that by dint of sheer
good fortune they are descended from the
ame distinguished stock. The committee
having In charge the arrangements for the
coming centennial inauguration celebra
tion had this latter fact in mind.and decid
ed to invite the relatives of the first presl
dent to the famous ball. But nothing in
connection with that aristocratic affair goes
smoothly, and, according to the Washing
ton ( riiic, the same bad mess has been
made of the invitations as of everything
else relating to the great society event based
on pedigree. The three nearest living
relatlyes of George Washington a-e George
Washington Ball of Virginia, Catheron
Thompson Ball and Colonel Ebenczer
llurgcss Ball, Washington. They are di
rect descendants of the family from which
Mary Ball, the mother of Washington,
came, but their claim Is still further
strengthened by the fact that Captain Ball
of Millinbeclt married Frances Washing
', ton, George Washington's niece, and it is
from this pair that the present Balls are
descended. But none of t!ie Balls were
Invited by the committee. Mrs. General
llancoik was the first to notice the omis
sion, and wrote the committee about Colo
lie; Ball, who earned his title fighting for
the country that his Illustrious relative was
the father of. Congressman Owen has
also interested himself in the matter.but as
yet Colonel fall has received no invitation.
Sis.ll grass or sisal heinp is the material
out of which binder twine is manufactured.
It is not a product of this country and yet
the government maintains a tariff unit
Will 6ome protectionist tell us w ho is ben
rfited in this case ? With a government
on the one hand demanding a tax and the
twine trust on the other hand with a 'corn,
er,' and demanding 21 cents a pound for
twine, the far.ncr is between the upperand
nether millstones. Will the farmer who
60 ardently voted for protection last fall
stop now to think that by his own act he
made it possible for this condition of things
to exist, and that, upon the principle that
everv man 11 presumed to intend the neces
sary consequence of his own act, he now
has no riht to complain at the hard con
di'ion imposed by the twine trust ?
Pnotosniphy.
A. B. l'axton has bought out Mr. Littler
at the old stand and he will be happy
to welcome all his old customers and new
ones as well, nd will be Me to give finer
pictures than ever before, having secured
all late improvements in the ai t while East
We have all the negatives taken by myself
and Crawford for the last 10 years in Al
bany, Harrisburg. Monmouth and Corval
lis and will furnish copies from them at re
duced prices. Are prepared to do all kinds
of copving and enlarging to life size, finish
ed in best style. Frames of all sizes cheap.
Call and see late work.
Crawford & Paxton.
Fur fraud madeharuess eoto E. L. Tower
1849.. lSS9,The days of 49 are gone
and a new era baa come. Wo must
keep up with the train and hence note the
great reduction in prices at the Albany
Bath and Shaving Harlors. Shaving 15 els
or 8 tickets for $1. Baths 25 cts. or 5 tick
ets for $1. Children' hair cut, 15 cents.
Hair cuttimr 25 cents Hair or whisker
dyeing a specialty, Hair oil and Sea
Foam lor sale. Razors boned for 25 cents.
JOS, W bllBUK,
Proprietor,
HORSE STRAYED, Bay horse, 11
hands high, weighs about 12(10,
smooth shod, L&fl larin April tn, Lib
eral reward. Return to
W. W. Crawford.
" ONEY TO LOAN, In sums to suit,
1.T A on improved city or country prop,
erty at a low rate of interest. For further
imormation address,
E. O. Norton & Co.,
East Portland, Or,
17HO WANTS A TEACHER? Anv
f T school district wanting the services
01 teaoner can oe supplied witti ore by
CTinmiiiiicatitiu with it M, Curl, County
acnooi auperinienaent.
WANTED.,-200 cords of maple timber
to be used for manufacturing chairs
For particulars inquire ofO. A. Archibald
at office o. the Farmers' Warehouse, Al
bany, Oregon.
A 00 OR 50 ACRES. 100 acres of One
J. (arming or fruit land, 4 miles weslo1
Albany, for only $25 an acre. Wil 1 sell
00 acres It desired. Nicely located Call
cn Cooper turner on Uorvallis roa I,
"plGS. Some fine Jersey Reds for sale
jl at o a piece, r men pig la market
Call 03 or addtew Mtcic JenKs, at Tau.
gmt, Or., and git the ban r.o be hvl.
GARDEN,
Flower, Grass,
from the celebrated seed house of
A. B. Cleyelandf& Co.
AlSO onion sets, at bedrock
PRICES
Discounts to Gardners,
WALLACE & THOMPSON.
FRESH
Grass and Garden
all kinds at
STEWART& SOX
II New Grocery Discovered
AT
Strong's old corner, opposite Stewart &
1 -i.riji, A.I Jjy,
A full line of
FRESH GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS.
DRIED FRUITS. ETC.
"Quick sales an 1 small profits," "Live
and let live," is onr motto. Please call
and examine our go.Kls anil t-t prices.
8 Ulifactlorj guaranteed,
Produce Taken In Exchange,
Very Respectfully,
QARDUE & UNDERWOOD.
5
SPECIALTIES.
CLOTHING
Fashionable and Stylish Suita, WisiniHH Suits, Light weight
Sdmmar Suits. Boys, youth's and oliild -bo's suits.
Furnishing Goods.
Fine line of light weight underwear balbriggan and woolen ; aosiery, shiits
neckwear, fino wire suipndrr8, guaranteed for two years, in
all the latest novelties.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large linn in this department of the be8tsta the market.
HATS
Staple and Fashionable l-nes, among others a fine stock of the
John 15. Stetson bats.
Tailoring
Merchant tailoring under expert tailor. Suits made to order under short
notice at remarkablojow bgurea. More goods ttunea out man ever oeiore.
IS89 SPRING AND SUMMER It
L. K. BLAIN.
5
Stick a Pin
in the fact that I am offering better bargains than any one else in Albany
Bought at bankrupt Bales I can sell
First-Glass Goods
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
The largest stock and Rro est variety in pri'ji ami v.e I hivetil
carried, and as gjod vuluo as over oflersd to Miu cilii ni of JjJ
couuty.
Special Bargains In Cashmere
In colors and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghanx, charobreys, Fnei
prints and wash fabric. AU the novcliicts of the seHon id btactiu
colors. I will have something fmther to say abu.it thuie in lltil
days.
:km 1 5 1 to 1 d k u 1 us, s k 1 in
Flouncing, and all ovors on cainbriw, SUs and India Liaeo. I
have iust opened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever o
molted in tnis ciiyf aim 1
-Y-
Piques, Lawns, India Linens,
NansookH in white, ecru and color, RH at priews very much chard
.1 ..J In tlifa fitv
tuftu ever uwiuro wuio4
TABLE LINEN,
r 1 ,l kinl,A,, TUa ofnk T timittht in New York it Its
than importers' price, and am able to Rive gocd barKtio figuclill
linen bloacbed at OU cents per yard ana o'.ners in prormuuu.
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ET(
All ( Wo onnAa T h.iv .lirent from imnortera bv the he.mdcwwl
them much cheaper than if bought ot jobbers towels I buy V
tities in New York, and'am offering them at prices tlt in
sell the goods.
Ladies Cotton Hose
Are cheaper thin year than ever before. I hvs sue: jj
ting some good bargains, all ot which I m offering to J
the same in
Y-
at or below COST.
FOR
General merchandise ot all kiuds call Jon me. .Particular bargains in a samp
of shoes.
Cash for Goods or Country prdfife
g u. ships o
Albany, Oregoa.
BROWNSVILLE.
0. P. COSHOW & SONS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Real estate sild and Collections and
Notarial business attended to,
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Alabas-
f iue. Artists' Materials, Etc.,
MISSES AND CIIILDREET&
ti..i.,.:. (i; nffko ... licv T am coing todo bosiBesi
and will endeavor to do'my pari towards securmg
and adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up "
of the lively and growing uty of Albany. 1 "
say about
Carpets, Soots and Shoes, Groceries,
SAMUEL E. YOUNG
a-o to
CITY DRUG STORE
Guiss & Son.
S0JI;E;Where,,"- y iydia
McKinney, has left my bed and
1111 ,tho"t Jt causa or provocation,
this Is to warn the pcbllo against trusting
her on my account as 1 shall pay no
debts of her contracting,
. P. MoKinnet,
biny, Orogan, April 2nd, 18S9,
SPRINGFIELD SAW MILL.
II Wbk Snrinrfield. Oteson, PW
. . if ftfAfiH
A. WHEELER,. ALBA VI J
.. ... n ..-n Athaada"1
Albany Yard and Office on itauroaa oi .
.sdr
.... ,, .1 c,nm. not Burp".
Having umber not excelled in quainy, - .hlre of
, . .. . nut . 1 .Mnnttn If NnllCll a SIW
u'j HsiiHiduiory uuing 01 uruorn, w j
-f! A thorough bred bull for sale.
4J Stock, short horned. Ago, three
" ft years. Color, dark red. l'edi
gree as good as any in the State. Propeny
of Jaa. A. Smith, on the Harriaburg andlAl
bany road, two miles fromHalaey,
Palace Meat Market.
J. V, PIPE, PROPRIETOR.
FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR
Will keep conslantly on hand beat
mutton, pork, real, sausage, eto the bes
meats and largest variety in the oity.
Cash raid for all kinds of rat biook.
inHN BRltf
ALBANY
1 A SpW11"'
Cemetery
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