Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, June 13, 1891, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., June 13, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ SWltj democrat STILL HOI'KHOKI.vriO, th The Wellington correspondent of St Louts Jicpitblit says: It U reasonably certain that the next re publican national convention will make positive declaration In favor of the fore bill and Include that monstrosity as one ol the chief articles of the republican creed. One of the most influential of the non- official western republicans, an excon gresstnan and an ex-judge of the supreme court of the state, has been In Washington for the past few davs. lie is an old friend of Harrison and had a two hours' conver sation with him a few days ago. The question of the force bill came up and Harrison Insisted that it should become permanent article of republican faith, Vour correspondent had an opportunity to converse today with this western republi can regarding his conversation with Har rlson. In response to the question whether he was confident that the force bill Wuuld receive recognition in the president's next message and be a factor in the next presi dential race, he said : "I am as confident cf that as I am of anything. Nothing has occurred to change the president'! views about southern al- iali s, He knew before going down there that the south was prosperous; that she was building up the waste places rapidly, He went down and viewed with his own eyes the wonderful progress made, but did not consent while there, nor does he con sent now that he has returned here, that as much could not and would not have been accomplished under other political conditions. This Is where the mistake is made. "As far a the next republican national convention Is concerned Its course on the subject is easily forecast. The expression there for national control of national elections will be as strong as language can make It. An organization to that end is already in existence, and when the time comes there will be no dissenting proposi tions. In my judgment, indeed, the de mand for the national supervision of elec tions will be as strong and as direct in the next national platform as the expression of continued approval of the principles of protection will be." The vitws expressed by this gentleman are o.ily confirmatory of what other lead ing pollticans have been saying ever since the adjournment of congress. Harrlion will recommend tnc passage of ihe force bill in his next message just (he same as if he had an Idea that the democratic house of representatives or the independent repub .iW.Vis and democrats of the Senate would " lake any notice of him. He will do tais for the purpose of keeping the question alive and very .much alive until the con vention meets. He expects to be the can. didateof the convention to succeed him self In the White House, and It is hi de sire to made the race oil a force-bill plat form. I'OHMOH IOMTHIOX. Coffee is on the free list, but it is advancing in pries. The argument iulvanccd by the free trader with regard to sugar won't apply to colice. 1 his taritl luisinc is someuliat pecu liar anyway, isn't it? Scio 'm Despite all that n.oy be said, pretrctionlsts and republican, like our friend, Ihe editor of the i'rftj, will blindly persist in suricunding their minds with a common confusion when treating of the balderdash theory of protec tionism or McKinlerism, The arguments of the "free tradcis" as the editor of the 1'rtss calls the democrats, is that prices are regulated by the crest law of supply anil demand. Tlili law, like that of the Medes and Persians, is immutable. The price of an article will be made higher generally by levying a protective duty on it, but even under that duty the price will vary up and down frnm the ordinary pricc, as the article may be plenty or scarce, or the demand may be grent or imall, never the less the ordinary price of that article will he higher under protection than under free trade, else protection to the protected would be a delusion, A protective tariff makes prices of protected articles higher generally or it does not. If it does the manufacture would want the tariff, and if it does not he wil not want it, The fact that manufacturers are always before congress clamoring for higher protection, shows that it makes prices higher. e trust brother Dagger of the Pitts will desert the old exploded sham of McKInleyism and align himself with the interests of the masses against the classes. McKinleyism doomed. Do Yon Want Snmmcr Mil? III mil! II AIT I a ii77Tl ' n it n in m ik so YOU CANT READ THIS Without being Interested. There will bo for the Month of June, aOenuino Time Hies, but soon It will be flies' time. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I If ANTED A. six, or mora T house, with barn, to rent. word at Ukmocrat otnoo. room Loa t 7" ANTED. To buv notes and rtort ' BHKes. H E Noble. Portland. Or. room jo, voucoru iiiock, zu street. w MONEY TO LOAN.-In small and large amounts, from six months to five years, on uood Albany snd Linn county real estate. Call on or address W Alcf herson, first St., Albany, Or. PROFESSIONAL NURSE - Inquire tl ttie corner of Fifth and Bakor streets of Mrs K Campbell. A smart old man In South Dexter, Me., eighty-four years old, takes care of his horse, cow, calf, pig, and saws and splits all his wood, also waits on his Invalid wife. He does the work about the house, makes four or five pounds of butter a week, carries it to market and gets twenty cents a pound. He Isn't asking people to get up donation parties or fairs to pay his bills. A monster egg Is exhibited In the muse um at BudaPesth,Uunary. It Is an egg or the prehistoric bird repfornls, and but few museums possess such a specimen, 148 hen's eggs would find room In it, and It would hold nearly nine quarts. It was found In 1S50 In Madagascar. A Florida paper that ought to know says there arc "over thirty three" varieties of sweet oranges, not to mention the "nat ural stock," -hich Is larger and handsomer fruit than the sweet orange, and it Is ex cellent for orangeade and marmalade, but, being very sour, Is seldom shipped north. One of the largest casks in this country has been constructed at Toledo, Ohio. It is of oak, weighing 40,000 pounds, holds 66,000 gallons of wine, and rests on a massive oak cradle which raises it about three feet from the floor. L ' . l .J.!... M.SBs A Newcastle Inventor has applied for a patent to construct cycle wheels without spokes, using Instead two disks of very thin steel riveted together at the rims and axle holes. The condition of winter wheat through, out Pennsylvania is more promising thnn In any year since 1SS0 Recent rains throughout the west have greatly benefitted growing crops. The crop situation Is one of remarkable promie. 1 ilj 3B5H???!5 Have You a Wifk and ten children; have you any children ; are you nil old bachelor? Whatever you are you can not do better tlmn by buying vour groceries, produce nml baked g jodaof l'nikcr Ilros. Vou want to save money nml nt the same time net good groceries, then cnll on them. You will get (irst-i-lnss treat ment nml first-clans poods Their baked goods nre made ill nn experienred man ner, and include u largo variety of eutu-!,len. J TATE OF OREGON. LAND DEPARTMENT. Salem, Oregon, Juce 1, 1891. The beard of commissioner for tl,e sale of scnool and i.niversity lands nnd for the investment of the funds arising therefrom of the state of Oregon, hereby invite healed application; to purchase the following deseiiuod lands, to wit: All of tho donation land claim situated 111 sections 15, 19, 21 and 22, in Township 12 South Rango 1 West, known and described on tho goverumert surveys as the donation land claim of Joha W Moor- and wife, beiug Notification No 1:C ing therefrom 18 acres ol " ;8,v. New man containing 3-JO. -."2 ning 10 chains w- fcr,1s- A'lgl o? iH .is. - Northwest quarter of section ft m 12 South Range 1 West.runninn: eoce east SO chain; thence Bout h -40 chains; (hence west 30 chains; I nonce north 40 chains to the place of beginning containing 120 acren, all situated in Lmu county, state of Oregon, and containing in all 41$ acres more or less. Applicatlonr will be opened at a regular meeting of said board to be ueid TuesJay the. 14th day of July, 1891, a 2 o'clo.., Sm. The right to reject any and all b10s i reserved by the board NAPOLEON DAV7S. Clerk of the Board. Sill OF SUMMER GOODS, lM Weight Clotting. Summer FurnisMna; Goods, Hats, . Shoes, ana all of '-E HOT WEATHER - Wealing Apparel Now in My Store. I I 1 ft MM ClOlBF LAIN, Ho lias received a largo and choice, stock f sj.rhi;, D tlliuiis, liuw Dlj':a iiuii oi.uuvn. m uau 1UII1CP, t'OUsi gingliams, seersuckers, sateens nnd chaniluo. assortment of wluto goods, llimncings, 1 stint K, Hosiery. cm,J gloves, ladies and children's shoes. Clothing for thf spr'T trade. A largo and complete assortment for rnrnol youth's. Moots, shoes, hats, caps and furnishing jf00(i, if you want tho boa bargains you will have to sail on h: 4 PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. IHE mm & MERCHANTS INSURANCE AlbKuy W F READ, Presldoat. J L COWAN, Treasurer. Oregon. J O WRITSMAN Cleo F SIM1-SON, Vice Presidsnt. ni MOTOR- 'If. J L Cowan, Geo F Simpson, W F Road, Pr L Foley, M Sternberg, J W RBW. J K Wealhertord, KS Stratum. J M Writaniaii. J ALSO DIHTIIICT iCIP.NTS Foil Oakland Homo Tnsuraneo Co, Oakland. Cal. Traders, (.'hicsBo,m American, Philadelphia, I'a. 1'lnonlx, London, Kniflsna, Norwich Union, London, 'Eng. London A Lanchaidiira, London, Kug. Guardian, Tondon, Kng. Man ohvHter, Mancliftt,r. Knx'and. Caledonian, KdlJburg. protland. Woaebeater, Now York. ONLY STRICTLY INSURANCE OFFICE IN ALBANY, - THE OREGON HAY PRESS, MANUFACTURED BY N. P. SLATE, at CorTallln, la the bent buy press in the market, uruera ror presses sent so CorTslll will be promptly fined, A ay-me irjrrlnglng on tne be prosecuted to the fullest law. patent will extent of the SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. AGtf ACRES; 110 ACRES IN grain, 17 in corn and roots, 40 in tiniotl y. Well fenced and seeded to grass. Well watered; good soil, no grivel. 80 bead cattle, 50 bogs, 4 borsss, farm im p'.ements, large house, large new barns, good school and church rier hoURe,o.i place: Fruit of all kind' 8 miles to poslofflco and storo, 6 milei from Stayton and 2i miles south cf Kings stHtionon the Oregon Pacific railroad riace can be dividod Into threo or four farms with county road to each. Place with every thing $'M per acre. Terms easy. For further particulars apply on the promises at Mt Pleasant, Linn coui.ty, or address L(, P. MILLEK, Staytoi, Oregon, (20; ASSiCKEE'l? NOTICE OF APPOINT MENT. VTOT'.CK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Xi Ihe undorsigned hss been dulyap pi int- d a''ignoA of the estate of LT Henncss, an insolvent debtor, and that lie has quajifl-d nurli assignee in the tiiannfr prenenfcod by law. All persons having cluitus ngnhint said L T Honness, aie hereby uotiiied to present the same under oatn as renuire(ifny law, to tno i' jdnraign-ul at It ick croek, In Linn Co, Oregon, or to his attornevs, Geo W Wright and I) K N Blackburn, at the lnw oilice of either ot them, in Albany, t'leson, withlu three months from the date hereof. I.Uted June 9th, 1891. T. J. McCLARY. Gfo. W. Wrioiit, Assignee 1). It. N BLArKni'HN, Altys for Assignee. (112) -G. L. LEADING DRU.GGISI ALBANY OEEGON DRUGS. MEDICINES STATIONARY!! rm LADIES BAZAAR I the Leading f Millinery and Fancy Goods Store of Albany, They carry all th Latest Styles and Novelties In the Millinery line, ind , a complete slock of Ladles and Children's Furnishing goods, and rcadv-miii jj, garments. ooousine pen, anu prices mc iuhckl, FIRST STREET, Call and be convinced. FROM AN BLOCK; IIT HAS BEER TBIEpj" S r HOW DO YOU DO!, There I no doubt Ibst Fruit Raising in the Willamette Valley Pays 100 Per Cent, on the Investment. I.ISTUW NOril'K.- (' fo-.m !Tiy pli:cH noir Mn.i -.Sirvd or i;.fiTi 1-1 ol. Minn. a drtiUil ; j- A tn;irH, i.V v-;fM ni-l, -' hainl--' liili, bfuiiiN-1 vi ! -f (..Vi-r-inr wit:i do !..tt-rH i:ii. c -i-l- 'i.-tl. 'r!i row-ird liny 0:10 iivi'i -r' 1 1? i-m t 1 tn hr wlicrrif it Mils, i :,.y jt'.u t y. -y lf'.H. AcUHtmi, il .! y. J 1' ALLIEN. NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ii K'iiIixI bids will be received nt the oillco ol thn county clerk of Linn county, Oipj,on, up to 12 o'clock, noon, Wednes day, the) 8th rf July, lWl.lor the con struction of a county bridge across rfhat im known as i)wi creek, near the farm of William Vance, In said county, Nsiil bridg" tn be of the following dlmemlou-, to wit; Furty foot opsns, of the (juci.n !.-i:.v pittliirii'; Hovenly feet appronch. 11. ins 1 r th'i spprotit-bp to bo anchored -r . Mu-Lrucivd ot imlt piling ud 111 leet rtpsri, A'l Im;1 to be npproved or rtMi-ciod by I1 ru-.niy curt. N. V, PAYNE, . Clerk. Ten and' Twenty acre Farms, all in Cultivation and Heady to set tc Fruit, within Seven inilss of Oregon's Capital, for $75 00 per acve; one fourth Cash, Balance in Three equal Annual Payments.' or, set to Fruit and Cultivated Three Years for $175 per acre. For Further Tr, 0 A.! J T- 1 1 a , NEW Stook of SILVERWARE, ooniUUtl '(. spoons, knives, forks.fruitdisbMiW' i told and silver watobes. Jswsl Ti V to, Is the largest and best In tbeoity, and by farths J best ever brought to- Albany. PRICES the Most Reasonable. Call and See the GOOES. J. A. Cuiiimifig, wr in v. ..i I wan m The Oregon Land Company, unman : : ! ci n titu .i 3t you want tho best and most durable furni tuve that is manufaclu- 8 iifd in the city go to BRINK'S PHOTOGRAPHER, n Olat-n, Etc, ALBANY, A. City wPHOVBIKTOR CF TIlB Ml. florin and Ml -STABLE.- Hsvinit pnrohssei new ri fh nrMl..f.Un turnouts St CA. I. "I attention Riven to transient stock. Dosrilou uy me nay or muou" ClionpcMt llHten in the tuf' Tolophciiio connodtlon ",'' 'jn Charlos JloUil. Telephone oruors s prompt ntlciition. rih nJ Fourth Ntrett, Utwoon Ellswortn HLreet Car line. Cor Socond audi r,v St. Al'ni-v f, QUPKK.OK ,,.Wr...M kj bmnoh 01 Hip ,,n. 1-,, !..,,.: , Ukiad,,oci:.iiy, u"l,'f!,7S Nt.TlClv -A bf h vinrii old, ,J, a nt the !!" ' h lorai"u"-j SUU i.STl'-AT V ib,iut ! c. , liio. nnd hss br .. .1 ..I in '-..i. -il. II n-r w li ni l h'iii !!. him awT st y.exi'tjiiaoi. i,lRT