Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, June 08, 1889, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., June 08, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1889)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat WHKKE IT WILL KND. It teems to be pretty definitely settled that whatever evil comes of the jute bag ging trust and its exorbitant demands will finally fall upon the operatives employed in the mills represented by the combina tion. The action of the louthern farmers at their late convention has made it cer tain that they will not help to keep the jute mills of the north running much longer, and the jute men have themselves to thank lit thi change. Protected by a heavy tMifJ, they formed a trust and raised the price of cotton bagging cnoi mously last year. It was too late for the planters to escape the exaction altogether, but the resisted so effectually that the combine had Dme 15,000,000 yards of manufacture product on its hands when the season dosed. To 6ave themselves, themanufac turers took time by the forelock last win ter and bought up the entire stock of ju fiber in this country and ailoat, hoping b that means te hold up the price. But If planters haye had time to think and to loo about them, and the result is a clearly de fined purpose to build up a new southern industry the manufacture of a course fabric from .he cheapest grades af cotton, and thus secure the three-fold advanta; of a low priced covering for their cotton bales, a market at home for the least sale able portion of their crop, and an increased Impetus in southern cotton manufacturing. The Atlanta Comiilullon reports that the farmers of Georgia and South Carolina have already decided to take 4,000,000 yards of cotton bagging, sucn as can be readily supplied by mills in Georgia and lx)uisiana,and no tt the farmers of Louisiana pledge themselves to take 2,000,000 yards more, making 6,000,000 yards for the three states. This, the Constitution declares ex ultantly, delinitely settles the jute trust trouble. Even if the farmers of no other cotton state were to move in the matter though they will ail fall into line heartil the jute trust would be destroyed. The loss on the sales of six millions yards nould cut such a hole in the profits of the com bine that the mills w hich have stocks on nana would bo glau to sell jute bagging to the farmers at a greatly reJuced price ; but the alliance men are pledged not to buy jute bagging on any terms, so thst the bagging trust may be said to have crawled into a very deep hole and pulled it in after them. There was no thought of such a movement until the trust was formed and the pri;e raised, so if the industry is trans ferred to the south and the northern jute mills stand idle, the unlucky operatives will have no one to blame but their avari cious employers, who thought to take ad vantage of an excessive tariff and enrich themselves at the expense of the southern planters. Charles E Boles is the real name of the famous California highwayman generally known "Illicit Bart. " At the breaking out of the war h was living in Decatur, 111., and joined the Ont Hundred and Sixteenth Illinois regiment, was made sergeant and served three years. gaining tone distinction for bravery. Return ing home in 1S65, he disposed of his farm, locating his wife and three smtll children all girls ia the little town of Olney, III., and then started for Montana. From all information his domestic relations were peculiarly happy. 1 1 is wife is described by her neighbors as an esti mable woman, and the children he left behind him were bright and unusually pretty. Tor nuny years he has been a terror to the stage ( companies and travelers in the mountains of California. 5 SPECIALTIES. IftftQ SPRINP. AND SUMMED "WWW W -w...IIIU, IfiV SOMK PERTINENT m'ESTIONS. When the republican convention at Chicago solemnly pledged the party to keep its pledge tha'."the spirit and purpose of reform should be observed in all executive appointments," was it supposed that if the parly carried the election Usiledge would be honestly redeemed .' Or was this en gagement with the country understood to be mere political thimblerigging ? Whei President Harrison, in accepting the nom ination, declared, as the principle of his action in the event of his election, "only the interest of the public service should Jggest removals from office," was it un derstood that his declaration was to be n lieved, as any statement made by him to a neighbor would be believed, and that he would not permit mere partisan removals? When Washington said, "Should it be my fate to administer the government, I will go to the chair under no pre cngagcinent of any kind or nature whatever ; and when in it I will, to the best of my judgment, discharge the duties of that office with that impartiality and zeal for the public good which ought never to suffer connec Hons of biood or friendship to have the least sway on decisions of a public nature," was there a man in the country w ho did not know that as surely as Washington was inaugurated his action would be inflex ibly guided, as it was guided, by the prin ciples he professed ? And when the prom ises of conventions and the pledges of can didates are understood to be mere dicers' oaths, is it surprising that to tell the trnt h ot Washington Is felt to be the stern rebuke of modern politicians ? America is not the only country that has to do with the labor question. Ninety thousand men were Included In the recent Urike among the mincrsat Dartmund.Cas- trep.and other districts of Germany. Does ' this mean the emigration of hordes ol these foreigners to this country, and the conse quent increase of the already orertlowing ranks ef strikers, who have come here to live under a free Government and its priv ileges, among them being the privilege to strike, which has been most freely taken advantage of by others of the same ilk ? The Missouri state legislature lias passed an anti-trust b'll which is deemed one of tne strongest measures yet enacted by any state legislature and If enforced it will pre vent all monopolistic ce-nbinei as well as attempts to consolidate interests In re straint of trade. A bill equally as strong called the Mcrritt bill.li pending befure the Illinois legislature, and Is expected to be come a law. In a small restaurant in Hartford, Conn. a large green turtle and a frog are inmates of the fountain tank, A frog cannot always remain under water, and there is no chance for the fcilow in question to reach a landing place on the side of a tank. But he has discovered that the top of the turtle's back is out of water, ex cept when the turtle dives. So he mounts the back and rides around the tank with an air of ow ning the whole business, When the turtle goes under he swims aroun.' until the back comes to the surface again, when he mounts and continues his trip. again The famoue Gaines ease, just settled by the United States supreme court, is, so to speak, collaterally continued in a Brooklyn court by one Mrs. Julietta Perkins, who claims, under an alleged will of Mrs. Gaines, one-third of the latter 's estate. The defendants in the case are Mrs. Gaines two sets of grandchildren. She died believing heresf te would amount to $2,- 000,000. 1 he supreme court of Louisiana pronounced the validity of Mrs. 1'ekins claim to be in the nature of a fairy story. VT-OTICE TO CONTRACrORS.-Xotioo is hereby Riven that at the next rex ular term of the County Commission Court for I. inn county .State ol Oregon, to oe neui at tne uourt Mouse in the nty of Albany on Weduesdav the Srd dav ni July, A. I., 1889, Sealed plans, apeeidca. lions, strains, cliairrnun and bids will t received for iHiililiiift a bridge aotoss the North f irk ol the Siutiam River about a)0 leet below the SUvton Ferry : niiii bridge to he 810 feet lontr and lh -et wide a the clf-nr. Pier to I, n? 1.11 tti, .; height tu tirii'g the bottom of the U-xir i;en,ns at least leet above low water nark All I'idi must be filed, with ib- Jerk on or before oneoVlneic n. m of !h bove mentioned, flsv. and 'acjoiiinsni, rt with cartitinil eheik of rive pur cent of bid as by law requ.rert. The Court re serves the ricbt to reiect any and nil bids. Dona by order of tho Court thin fiih day of June, A. D. I8C0, I- s. I'j. Montaouk County Clerk. Fashionable ant) Stylish Suits, Business Suits, Light weight Summer Suits. Boys, youth'B and children's su;:3. Furnishing Goods Fice lino of light weight underwear balbrigg&n and woolen ; rosier', shittB neckwear, fine wire aupperders, guaranteed for two years, in all the latest novelties. BOOTS AND SHOES. A large line in this department of tha best in the market. sxscxa.iutix:s. LADIES' DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, The largest muck aud grt eat vatiuty in tiu ana b.e I have eve, curried, and an ood value aa ever uU'ereil to the citizens of Lino county. Special Bargains In Cashmeres, i 1.1..-!.- c.rLr.V. oinyhnuis. chambteys. Frenck in colors nuu uihukb. wnu" n .- ,11 , .j rKM,.. A 11 the novelties of the season in black and ' r T Jin Lothin2 futther to say about thco .a.nfc. dayp. HATS KM HIM) 1 1) Hit IKS, SKI ItTlNOS km- ...,.! ,.11 nvnn on oanibrhr. Si '! India Mien. I ... . . l.:..- I., ll.iu liTn eviir pt. Ot uuvutui-o " ...... ... huvo just opened the) largest invoice Stiplo and Fashionable tines, among oihors a John B. Stetson hats. tine stock of the hibited in this city, and at greatly reduced price... Tailoring , T. WRIGHT Foot of Morrison St., Portland, 5 Or., AGENT FOR r mii T'hn irluonnn hnnainnr Vnnln'tmnn uu aiiinuuu micomug HKtUUlUBlj, The best and tastes: thresher In A marl. ci, and a machine that Mauds without a rival. iuo aiyani;k thresher has NEVER been REPLACED bv an v other machine on the Coast, but hss replaced several ithors that HAVK FAILED to fillv ARKANTEK. The hNGINE ia guar anteed to pull more than any other, and will out travel atl others on the road. If you hear any loud boasts, p'eav tell tbo miiir-!. lilt) UV AiVtK j u tt Ivs it kk and ICXUINE are sold on their mnHi. Anii. ly. And I am willing to prove all I claim 11 my iihiu hi any time, j:r not bo hum '"(-'Sen uy buying any machine until ou sen the AlJVANCK. I Un i.u,.,il sienm fl'tlim iioods, Iron pipe, pumps. nioweiH. soedets, Hjirinr.ooih harrows blacksmith's forgea, driils, church, farm m rauitii ibii, ana ninny other miacial ius. 1 Albany I'.ranch House one blojk bolow uss House, -Managfer. Merchant tailoring under expert tailor. Suits made to order under short notice at remarkable low figures. More goods tuined out than ever before. L. E. BLA1N. Piques, Lawns, India Linens, Xansooks in white, ecru and colors, a" t prices veiy much cheapet than over before cll'ered in this city. -Y TABLE LINEN, In brown and bleached. This stock I bought in New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give gocd bargains. 58 inch all linen bleached at 50 cents per yard and others in proportion. Stick a Pin i 81!)r188!l1-Th.days of '4'J are gone I and a new nri4 hu. i ur . keep up with the train and hence note the great reduction in prices at the Albany liatb and .Shaving 1'arlore. shavlnir 15 CeiltS. I'.-ttllM '2ft ejaiila nr R ll...ui r..- ft. Children'. hir cut, 15 cents." Hair !Mlt. Unit 25 ceill Hair rr u.ilv -1...I specialty. Ha,,- oil and Sea Foainlor aaie. i.azora iiot.td for 2b cents. JOS, WhIIHKH, i roprietor, in the fact that I am offering bettor bargains than any one else in Albany Bought at bankrupt sales I can sell First-Glass Goods at'or belowiCOST. FOR General merchandise of all kiuda call'on no. Pi-rticular if shoo". ns in a damp Cash for Goods orS-Country prdate G W. SIMPSON Albany, Orcgcs. FOR E. J. McCAUSTLAND. Civil Engineer and Surveyor, DRAUGHTING" AND BLUE POINTS. Ollico with Oregon Lasd U.. Albany, r, MoneraiioSystMiis and W lor Stinn'I.s a Specialty, E.tates .Subdivided, Mr, made or Copied on short uoiice, FRESH Grass and Garden 2i all k ndsat STFWART&SOX Drugs, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Alabas Unes lists' Materials, Etc., GrO TO CITY DRUG STORE Guiss & Son. JOHN BRICCS, florist, ALBANY OREO KOSKS A SfSCIALTV. Ct metery :ol5 j 'i l li d lit" attoa d G. L. GLACKMAN. Siitcemor I, E. W. Laufdm. m'ALERN drugs, medicines chemicals, brushes' soups combs: ETC. TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC All thma good I buy direct from importers by the bale, and cm sell them much cheaper than if bought of jobbers towels I buy in quo tities in NVw York, and am offering (hem at prices that are sure f sell the good. Y Ladies Cotton Host-. Are cheaper this year than ever before. I havn succeeded in st ting some good bargains, all oi which I am offering to mjcuetoineni the same in -Y MISSES AND CHILDREN'S, The above is an outline of the p-.licy I am going to do bubines and will endeavor to do my par; towards securing the trade in and adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep tip with the process"! of the lively and f rowing tity of" Albany. I will have comething say about Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, SAMUEL E YOUNG Hm THE BEST FURNITURE -CALL ON 'XIIK- Albany Furniture Company PPOSIT 8TEWART SOX'S, Wrld TTQT70 in QfnnV fin-!.. T!v, r,f muiii ju uiuia. a UUlllJJioiD Line VI ..wwm ou i o, I AHr.ES, CHAIRS, UPHULSit"" . wMi.k fAfURS, BABY CAnnlMUt"! ETC., ETC., ETC.