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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1889)
Daily Democrat From our retuur oorrarondent. VASHINGTON. Washington, May 13th, 18S9. Farriton's religious following will proba lly be greatly chocked to learn that the truly good and pious Benjamin hat been indulging in a sinful Sunday excursion. But uch is the fact. Pious Benny left Washington Saturday morning on board of the Government vessel, Despatch, and the sailing master's orders were to keep going night and day until the return to "Washington to-night. And to make mat ters worse he has led off with him such innocents as Secretary Windom, who has not yet entirely recovered from the effects f his own indulgence at the late New York celebration, Secretary Rusk, who.by the way, needs salt air very much since he was "fresh" enough to think that wielding a scythe for five minutes in the presence of several newspaper correspondents was suf ficient to popularize him with the Agricul turists and working people of the country, ana lastly, but by no means leastjoe Haw ley, who although born in the state of North Carolina, can and does constantly give the trickiest citizens of the state which Te represents in the United States Senate Connecticut points in all manner af things. Mrs Harrison was along, but so were the two McKee children, who probably fully occupied her time, leaving the four mark the number pious gentle men to indulge in their favorite game to as great an extent as they might wish. What was done will probably never be known as neither of the'four concerned are likely to tell any tales. Chief Justice Fuller finding the residence in the suburbs which he now occupies un der lease to be too far from the Capitol for him to walk to and from the Supreme Court room i.i the Capito), has purchased one of the most desirable private houses in this city, located almost in its center. The price paid was $ico,ooo cash. Mr Palmer, the new Public Printer.took 'iarge of the Government printing office this morning. Mr Benedict, the retiring public printer, has not been a popular offi cial. No man can be in that oliice, who properly looks out for the interests of the Government, but he has nevertheless been one of the very best public printers we have ever had. There has been less waste and more work turned out for the amount paid than was ever before known in the history of the office. At last the colored man and brother has captured a Presidential appointmen t. The lucky man was Rev J M l ownsend of Richmond, Indiana, and the office was Re corder of the General Land office,not a big office by any means, but just now the race is extremely thankful for anything it can get. Corporal Tanner is getting to imagine himself the "oiggest" man connected with the administration. Somc of his personal friends have already begun to talk of him as a Presidential candidate. If less than two months at the head of the pension bureau has had this much effect, what mar be expected of four years ? The $190,000,000 in the L'nited States treasury has all got to be cuunted in order that Mr Hyatt, the retiring treasurer, mav take the receipt of tlui new treasurer, Mr Huston, for the same. The count began to-day and is expected to last something like three months. Nearly four-Odin of the rnoney consists of standard silver dol lars. The appointment of ex-Governor Tliomp son of South Carolina as the democratic and Mr Theodore Roosevelt of New York as t,he second republican member of the. Civil Service Coin mission, makes ill e board complete for the first time In many months. One of the first things thit the Commis sioner intends to do is to contest the recent decision of the Inti ' loi- i ei . rt.ncnt that appointments in t;ie iei.s nun uus would be made witUout cif il-service examina tions. Mr Wanamaker is opposed to one cent postage. He seems to have already he come a victim to the fever that I'ostmastei Generals always get soon after their ap pointments and seldom ever get rid of That is the absurd desire to-makethe Post office department self sustaining. It's dollars to ginger cakes that some New Hampshire paper mill gets in its work early in the administration of the new public printer. My reason for thinking so is that little "Hilly" 1 handler helped Pal mer fix up his bond and also went on It himself. Now Cnaneller never docs any thing for nothing, and his long experience in manufacturing Government contracts in which he has been silently interested causes me to believe that in tli.s case he will stick to the same line of tactics that have made him a rich man. The next congress will have sixteen con tested election cases to determine, thirteen of them from the South. The papers in several of these cases arc now at the Gov ernment printine onice being put in type. Wire barbed fencing hat proved to be a godsend to English farmers. They are using it around their fields quietly to annoy and prevent tot hunters from trampling their crops. They say nothing of the sort, of course.only keep on putting up the barbs as a convenient and cheap fence. The horses and hounds are often injured by these fences. There Is no law to prevent the use of the wire, and not likely to be. So a revolution is wrought in the mannrrs of English barristers and pai6onsand gen tlemen by the bits of twisted wire invented for ut on our western prairies, where tim ber it scarce. Senator Palmer, who will soon depart on his mission to Spain, expects to return within 15 months. lie said the other day: 'I would rather grub sagebrush on my farm near Detroi1 and eat earn pone in my log cabin than live in the castles in Spain and make salaams to her king," I'p in Minnesota trees fall across the most rapid locomotives. It is well, however, that the locomotives rather than the cars catch the falling timber. Thus only the engineer and nreman are killed, whereas if the trees were to drop upon one of the cars a dozen noble Re publicans, on their way to Washington, might be hopelessly mangled. A Chicago paper referred to a State Senator as Mr thos. h. jones, and he has sued for $75, 000 damages. lie apparently considers it 1 capital offense. A New Grocery Discovered AT Strong's old corner, opposite Stewart A in, nrs; liro;, i n,-, A full line of FRESH GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, DRIED FRUITS, ETC. "Oil inlf HH 1 AO an 1 small nrnllla ) nT iuu irv urq, in uttl UIUllAJ. r J Oft SB CUll atlli ATAmlnO rttlf im Hu an 1 . or nwisina S tis faction guaranteed, Produce Taken in Exchange, Very Respectfully, BARDUE & ROBERTSON. Owong Wa Gee Co, MRS. JIMWESTFALL, has just opened, next door to C. FT. .Spen cers, and elegant Hue of JAPANESE GOODS of a large variety and many design. Also a superior line of teas. 5 SPECIALTIES. CLOTHING Fashionable and Stylish Suits, Business Suits, Light weight Summer Suits. Bovs. youth's and children's emta. FOR THE BEST FURNITURE CALXi ON THE- Albany Furniture Company OPPOSITE STEWART A SOX'S, " ZJWlio Have in Stock a Complete Stock of BED ROOM SETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, UPHOLSTER GOODS, WALL (PAPERS, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC., ETC., ETC. HAWKINS Ac IMUti:! j Furnishing Goods. Fine line of light weight underwear-balbriggan and troolen ; hosiery, shitts neckwear, fine wire suspenders, guaranteed for twoj years, in all the latest novelties, BOOTS AND SHOES. A large line in this department of the best in the market. HATS Staple and Fashionable Unes among other, a fine stock of the ' John B. Stotson hats. Tailoring 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER LADIES' DRESS GOODS UNO T 1849 ,-1889,The days of'48 aro (rone and a new era has come. Wo must keep up with the train and hence note the creat reduction in prices at the Albany Bath und Shaving Parlors, .shaving io cents. Baths 2a cents or S tichotx for$l. Children' hair cut, 15 cents. Hair cut ting 25 cents Hair or whisker dveing a specialty. Hair oil ar.d Sea foam lor sale. Razors honed for 25 cenis Jos, V mnrcit, Proprietor, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. This is to certify that the co-partnership here tjfore existing between Chas. Metsticer and J. J. Dorris. doing business under the Ann, name and style of Ch is. Metzger it 1 o, is. r dissolved br mutual con sent, J J, Do ris retiring from the busi ness. Chas.Metzgerwlll collect all money due thetirm and pay ail debts of the firm, Dated St Alljapy tins 3-ul dy of May, '.!, ' Chas. Mitzoci', J, J. Dohkis. JOHN BRJGCS, FLOEIST, ALBANY OR Si? - Bosks a Specialty. Cj n nire lot pit nted a id r.f.m Vd Palace Meat Market. J. V. PIPE, PROPRIETOR. FIRST ST. - - ALBANY. OR I Will keep constantly on hand bea muuon, porn, veai, sausage, etc, the be meats anil largest variety in the city. Cash raid. for all kinds of fat stocK. jSSaWpS More' good.ned out than ever before. ilor. Suits made to order under short L. I. B1AE 5 Stick a Pin i. B, WIXD11X, J. C, JOIIXIOX, J. HRTKR4, R. IIIRLTOX, WINDELL, JOHNSON & CO,, REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND MONEY BROKERS. Conveyancing and ail Notarial work promptly done. P. O. box. 800. Seattle, Washington, Mr Gladstone attributes his health and viyor to his habit of sleeping seven hours out of the twenty-four and never thinking of business ;ifler he goes to bed. Men who are unable to sleep soundly and haven't the f.irulty of freeing their minds fiom an.-.ious llioug'.ils would be very glad to follow the Knglish statesman's rule of life, if they only knew how to do so. Pure Brown lhnn. ..m S2 per setting. The foghorns are .the ffreatfHt Mfr ..m.! . raised. Ad.lres, K (J. Hoffman, P.O. hnx .171! All.n,. 11. c til at residence on Ilrd Street between Mont gonery and lUilroad Street. aW FRESH Grass and harden all kir.dsat STEWART &SOX in the fact that I am offering bettor bargains than any one else in Albany Bought at bankrupt sales I can sell First-Class Goods atjor below COST. FOR General merchandise of all kiuda calPon me. Particular.bargains in a sam.i of shoes. Cash for Goods or Country prdu Gf W. SIMPSON Albany, Oregca- Drugs, Paints. Oils, Brushes, Alabas tine. Artists' Materials, Etc., G-O TO CITY DRUG STORE. Guiss & Son. The largest stock and grea est varioty in price ana bv.e I have ever carried, and as good value as oyer olTersd to the oitizens of Linn county. Special Bargains In Cashmeres, In colors and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghams, cbarnbreys, Frencl prints and wash fabrics. A1 the novelties of the season in black and colors. I will have sometbioi,' further to say about thtso in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS Flouncings, and all overs on catnbms, Swiss and India Linen.fll have just opened the largest invoice of novelties in this liue ever ex hibited in this city, and at greatly reduced prices. Piques, Lawns, India Linens, Nansooks in white, ecru and colorK, all at prices very much cheaper tbn ever before offered in this city. TABLE LINEN, In brown and bleached. This stock I bought in New York at lets than importers' price, and am able to give gocd bargains. 68 men linen bleached at 50 cents per yard and others in proportion. TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC. ..... . , . - . u . kale, and can sell All UHI9 goods L ouy airecs irora importers uy " --- . ,. them much cheaper than if bought of jobbers towels I buy in q titles in New xotk, and am onenng mem ai pnoen " sell the goods. City iMcat Market. SHULTZ BROS,, Proprietors, Koep a full lino of meats of all kinds, lu a cool placo, completely pro tected) and always I'rcMi. Also have constantly on hand salmon and othsr tith. BROWNSVILLE. 0. P. C0SH0W & SONS, Real Estata and Insurance Agents. Koal estate sold and Collections and Noiariilltusinoss attended to, Ladies Cotton Host Are cheaper this year than ever before. I have aacceeded in get ting some good bargains, all ot which I .m offering to my cu the same in HISSES AND CHILDREN'S, The above is an outline of the policy I m going to do bu",n9LinDn and will endeavor to do my par; towards securing the tr,ao8 M8,j0n and adjoining counties to Albanv, and t koep 'th tne p , . of the lively and (rrowing tity of Albany. I have omein..s say about Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, And SAMUEL E. YOUNG