Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1889)
She Smrat. "WHEN BOGUES FALL OCT." One of the most amusing and spirited contest to swindle the public that the country hai ever witnessed is now going on between the wool men and woelcn manufacturers. The manufacturers hare arrived at the conclusion that the wool men are receiving far more than their share of the "swag" wrested from the public through the means of our blessed tariff las. They therefore claim, if they can not have all free wool, thev must, at least, have free carpet wools. They say the tariff on wool is much higher in proportion than on woolen good, and that, there fore, they are not treated fairly in the distribution of tne taxes wrung from the people in the name of protection. A beau, tiful spectacle is this. indeed, when these two small classes, not numbering more man one in every hundred of the popula tion of the country, shall quarrel and tight over the spoils captured from the tolling millions In the name of protection. There is an old saw that tells a homely truth that says,"when rogues fallout.honest men will get their dues," and the truth seems appro priately applicable at this point. The truth is these two classes contributed vast urns of money to elect Ilarrison.and they now seek to make the whole country nav it back to them by taxing them in the name 01 "protection," The manufacturers feel ing that they are not making it fast enough nave demanded tree wool. The wool men are hot in the collar.and declare that it the manufacturers do not withdraw thla d. mand, they will openly advocate and go before congresa and demand a removal o all duties on woolens. Here is a pretty set oi-iree traders," for you. Shades of the Mtunlmnter, Statesman and Orertnian Here Is the great stay, the bone and sinew ot tne republican party, the element that furnished the millions of money to send voters in ' Blocks-of-FIve" to the polls ta elect Harrison boldly coming out for"free trade," and have actually come out In favor of the hated British system. Are these men bent on ruining the manufacturing and Industrial products of the country ? i-et these organs speak out. They should no longer remain silent. Whed rogues fall out honest men will get their dues.and wnen the beneficiaries of our robber tariff system begin to quarrel and fiaht over the spoils wrung from the people through mis system, then may the hope be enter tained that there will be a revision and re. taction of the taiiff in the interest of the toiling masses. A timber land contest involving nearly 2,000 acres, is now in progress at Seattle, Tht panics imercsicu arc inc uovcrnmeni vs a 5 Hawler, R A Alcer and R K Hawlev. and ita object it the restoration of the tract to the government Tor settlement, being property claimed to be of ireat agricultural value. This is to be made a test case, and should tha gov ernment be successful, will lead to the contest in e of other larce tracts now held bv larpe mill firms and capitalists, comprising some of tha most extensive camps on Puget Sound. The Moors are said to have made DaDr from linen in the thirteenth century, all paper known belore that being apparently made from cotton. In the British Museum are somespeci mens of linen paper from the fourteenth century. Recently Prof Church has discovered an Epis copal Register of 1273 from Auvergne, ia w hich paper some strands remaining show to have been liaen. This carries linen paper back further than was supposed. Thee Good will be aold at tha lowest prices by BUId, At Cost fit Cost TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND Wiurc .... I WILL SELL MY FNTIRF cTfirif nc ' Os TheTbeit Ynaf lcil .t-a. W F. VTOTICE.-A1I parson iudebtad U the H Ute firm of BrJue & Koberuon Will DleaA naill af th r ....... ..i. . r ' - - -w.ct siuu avitie tbeirlCCOUnta W iihmit rial a rr 1 -- "'VJ UU KlOBttlY 0ulle" J M. BiRDOK. Successor te Bardue Kobertaon. J. J.DORRIS, Abstractor and Conveyancer, "Offlee at thsCourt Houce, DR. C A-WHITNEY, Physician and Surgeon. Gradu&ta of R1pna Tfn.n:.i V, ------ v-rm uicw wu'ege now iern ity. Dueasea of woman a fpeoulty 'Office, Froraaa's Brick, Albany, Or. rovl stattoh free of freight on thirty days l rlgelv" f f. Proportionately F. C. HOFFMAN Albany, Oregon WANTED -Oitltodo general house wnru-. Innl. a, ' ... ITIORSVLH CUE.P. hive a good ' work ti.rm five yer old and paat, weifflu about 1 Ortlt nntitwl.. uhLh T .-111 sail for tfltl. l.,r fur, ha- lnf -t - -luiuiuiKuuil call nt tire dkmoukat otl'ce or at my iDomruwuiitiiiiiiDHjnu ot Aioany in T11E ItETUUN OF EXTIIAVACaNCE. Fifteen years ago, the Deonle of thl country, having tired of the extravagance wnich had lor.g characterized the republi can management of public affairs, elected to congress an overwhelming majority of democrats. It was known as the tidal wave congress, and whatever else it did.or railed to do, It stopped the wasteful expen diture of public money. Now, after the lapse ot a decade and a half,there is a cer tainty that the next congress will be rcpub lican, the administration is republican throughout, and already aid time tenden clea are beginning to reappear. The. last congress made appropriations for this fi cat year, which commenced on the 1st of juiy, 1009, and will end June 30th, 1890 Those appropriations provided for the leg. inmate expenses of the government with out increasing the national debt. Bv ex travagant management the departments of the government can exceed the monthly pro rata of many of the appropriations and ask congress to provide for this excess bv the passage of deficiency bills. In the first two months of the first fiscal year in which It controls the departments, bureaus and Offices of the government, the present ad ministration has Increased the public debt over $7,000,000. Over S6.coo.ooo of this Increase has occurred for the month if August. A continued increase at the same late would render further tariff Ira Islation unnecessary .except .o increase the uuues,and allow the people no opportunity ot being relieved from tht burdens of ex ceasire taxation. The above Increase comes after envern m:nt receipts of over half a million in rev enues more since July than was turned into the treasury for the same time last year. During these same two monthsjuly ana August, last year .under a democratic administration, the public debt was de created nearly $12,000,000. These are patent facts, evident to every one who takes the trouble to follow the current news of the day. They cannot be explain ed away hy the most Ingenious sophistry, and It is folly to suppose that eventually the same causes which produced the tidal wave In 1874 will not bring about a reac tion when another congress Is to be chosen next year. CI AND. AH. Pmanng ,!.)(, . i..b.. r... ....7.- fun ........... nl ly oiuoe, craw ford'a block, Albany, Oregon. I H4S. fc. WOLVE3T0H. KINDERGARTEN .Mrs. Wait Mead TftnunMv from Kant V.l, ...III ?i,JdJ,ec8ck001 and fcioderirarten. m the aV.i r .1 iiumoi, ..if.ii.KB aoiioitea, Satiafactlon guarantt-ed. Mas, W.it MKaD. Albany, or. NOTICKOK DISSOLUTION OF PART NKRSH1P. Th. 1.:- 1 " -; (.- -uw.iiifj iiervbu. foreexmtini! under the firm name of Wallace. Thompson & Co., wherein f L Wallace, W S Thompson E l. Forest, of the city of Al bany, Linn county, Oregon, were general partners, ia this tbe 7th day of Ailnust. A. 11 men A: 1 1 t... ' ' iisi uiMiiiTim ny muiuai consent, x L Wnllan.. pnti.lnrr Th. :n i . ducted at the same place by W 3 Thompson " """'i """"r "rin name, La- - 7 k "in ...uineaa 11- ahliltlea anil rnlLitf. .11 j -wu.ub uuu sne firm. Dated this 7th day of Aujjnst, 18S9. i. l,. wall icb, W. S. Thoupso.1, E. LaKobbst. i A No One Tie Pins Hats Caps Suita Shoes Boots Jeans Cutis Ones Yests Knives Gloves Scarfs Purses Brushes Chains Charms Shiits Collars Hosiery Rubbers Mittens Trunks Valises Suitings Half Hose Overalls . Silk Hats Clothing Oil Goods Slippers Kid Gloves Umbrellas Overcoats Overshoes Undershirts , Suspenders Silk Shirts Trousering Pea Jackets Windsor Ties Woolen Drawers Rubber Coats Rubber Boots Leathe r Coats Handkerchiefs Mackintos h Coats Cardigan Jaokets Engineer Jaokets Furnishing Goods Tailor Made Snits and many other tilings too numerous to mention. Stick a Pin BOOTS AND SHOES, AT COST. THIS WILL BE A CLOSING OUT SALE, AND THEWMUST GO. GOME EARLY AND GET Real Bargains. "sTOCK OF E T,ME D ERCET T"AT ' "AVE C0MPUTE DRY GOODS Notions, Furnshing Goods, etc, WOULD ESPECIALLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING LINES : Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silk, Table Linen, Gloves, Hosie- ' ry, Fancy Goods, etc ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICE- . RESPECTFULLY, W. F. READ, The Leading Cask Dry Goods Store, Z, T, WRIGHT Foot of Morrison St., Portland, Or., AOaWT von in the fact that I am offering better bargains than any one else in Albany Bought at bankrupt sales I can sail First-Class Goods; at or below COST. Hopkins & saltmarsh DEALERS IN-- STOVES; TIN WARE, SHEET IRON, COPPER WARE! ETC., ETC." Asents for "On Time" Heating and cooking Stoves. Job work, plumMnit etc., promptly attended to. CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR During the eleven months ending July 31, Great Britian imported 136,995,280 bushels of heat. The sources of supply were as follows: Rusia, 40,195,464 bushels; Atlantic pens of America and Cantda, a9.143.13S bushels) Pa cific coast, 2I.4S5.3JS bushels (total from America, 49.69S.476 bushels) ( India, 16,167,. 304 bushels; Germany and Hungary, 16,658, 336 bushels; Australasia, 4,745,060 bushels; Chili, 1,049,400 bushels; the l'latte, 787,831 bushels, other sources, 7,693,536 bushels, Tha Advancs Threshing Machinery Thn hmtatnrl fatf th-i i . . OA. and a machlna that nanH. .t.i .. Z urou ncriiAvfiii oy any other machine 00 the Coast, but bus replaced several others that HAVE KA1IJKIJ to aiUvARKANTEK. Tbe JCJOINKhTguaS meed to pull more than any other, and you hear any loud boasts, elease teil the Fi?Ve ADVN-'E XUK.i(Ht.nd t.SUIMi are sold on their merit entire- aim urn in 61 jy. And 1 am willing to prove all I claim "Jr , if not oe bum bugged by buying any machine unOl you see tbe ADVANCE. I also handle steam fl-.aug goods, iron pipe, pumps mowers, feeders, springtootb harrows blacksmith's forges, drills, church, farm lies, uJ many other special, Albany BranohtHouM one block below HuaaHouae, , JAS.K.KIVOaC,:J Manager, General mercbandiaa nf all Vin1 A ti ... , ofshoes "r",",'" "g"s in a lamp Cash for Goods or Country prtdite Albany, Orsgoa. MATTHEWS WASHBURN Cany a first-class'stook of FOR THE BEST FURNITURE -CALL ON TBE- Albany Furniture Company Stoves, Tinware,Hardware,Etc., "Which they are selling at remark alby low price. JOB WORK carefully and promptly done at reasonable prices. OPPOilTJ MEW ART A SOX'S, BCD ROOMlSETt, TABLES, CHAIR8, UPHOLSTERED AAAnafj Ul All . avam aa aasaa sha . - vwvs.v.jrfiii.h BABT wARRIAQEB' ETC. ETC..ET PURE DRUGS, 1 Paints, Oils, Stationary. Etc., And Prompt attention A.T1 DR. GUI8S & SON
