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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1891)
I, i 'a 3 5,!:' i ; ii I- v .;,!. : " .4 (J i, "f 1 1' '''S'.l .... I,, v . ii r ':J' i t mm SaUy democrat A WAItNINU, Senator Brlce, chairman of the national democratic committee, has written a letter of warning and advice to lilt fellow mem bers of the national committee. The letter embodlca advice in regard to the associa tion of democratic clubs and the necessity of the national committee co-operating with them. The tenator begins with the statement that the presidential contest is near at hand, that the republicans are rap. Idly preparing for It, and that the demo crats cannot be too circumspeot or too awift In arranging to meet them. The plan of campaign of the republicans, he says, is a colossal system of clubs to be maintained and supported by unlimited means drawn from the pockets of bene ficiaries of a monopoly policy. This sys tern, he urges, can only be met by an ex tensive system of voluntary democratic clubs associations of the people in their several neighborhoods for vhe defense of their rights and interests against those banded to assail them. Brlce thinks the approaching struggle Is to be one mainly between the clubs, and it Is greatly to be desired that a unitorm and perfected sys tem of democratic societies throughout be organized, and an Intimate association wi th each other shall be established before the beginning of next year. He says he examined the plan or organization now In process of successful accomplishment by the National Association of democratic clubs, and he fee'.s It the duty of every member of the national executive com mittee to give the club association his most hearty support, and he urges each member of the national committee to co operate with the association to the fullest extent. The work undertaken by the execu tive committee of clubs is absolutely nec essary to be done.ln Brlcc's opinion, and in his letter he states the opportunity is now presented of having it accomplished by an efficient instrument at a minimum cast and then distributed over so many localities as to not be a burden to any one committee. Brlce concludes his letter as follows: . "An Important feature of the plans is the selection of correspondents in the several states, This now requires urgent atten tion In your state. I would therefore, ask you to confer with the chairman of your state committee as soon as may be conven. lent and arrange this particular part of the plan 60 that you will do all in your power to facilitate organizations, and in other ways that you may think best.' It is reported that work is to begin oa the big bridge between New York City and the Jersey shore in September. The necessary capital, $100,000,000, has been subscribed. This bridge, about which a great deal has been said, will begone of the largest in the world, and will cost an en ormous amount of money, but that there Is a demand for It is not doubted. Where the public demand and general conven ience are concerned, American capital and enterprise are not long wanting wl'h which to supply It. The fair men of both parties in the Massachusetts legislature set an excellent example In passing a just congressional reappointment bill, which Goy. Russell promptly signed. Congressman dodge's attempt to secure a grossly unfair gerry mander by applying the caucus thumb screw to the republican members was a wretched failure. It served, however, to show how low the "scholar in politics" can stoop when he sacrifices his conscience to his ambition and makes himself the ten der of a boss like Tom Reed. t-LlllOl'SCll.UiciC. A dispatch from Topcka, Kansas, lays. Mrs Mary Ellen I.rase, high priestess of the farmers alliance in Kansas, rpeiking yester day o the murder of Colonel Sam Wood at Huooton last week, said: "It is the work of this infamous republican crowd who cannot beat us fair, but take the assassin's work hand to put us out ol the way. Judge Botkin is responsible tyr the murder of Sam Wood They tried to kill me and failed, and now I see by special dispatches they are trying to reach the mother through her children. Three times have they tried to put them out of the way with poisoned lemcnade, and three time have they failed. You will find out that the charge against my son is false. Judgment will yet overtake them for their infamous work. Sam Wood was not the man some people have pictured him. He wus a valuable man to Kansas. His assassins cannot kil' his memory." Mrs Lease re'used to enter into particulars of the alleged attempt to poison her, except tliat it was now being investigated and at the proper time the whjle affair would be made public, NEW ADVERTISEMENT. ESTRAY.--Stryed from my premises a bright bay mare, six Tears old. branded with the fiuiire- of a pair of spectacles on ten suau'oer, Howard to anyone who will cottfy me at Albany pcstoiuee. A. B. V.OXD FOUND. A Rood umbrella, rlth ll luitlsla I. w. indistinctly enirraveil on the handle. As it is a lonar time to the rainy mason the owner will nlcase call at the Dbnochat cilice and claim propeity. 103T. Three record books of Tangent A M JK church, south, bat wee u Tan. Kent and Ilrownsviile, on the Ward's Butte road, on Jum IS, 1891. Will pay fiuderfor trouble. W. li. Hovari. Tangent, Or. P.stor LffONKY TO LOAN In small and Ti lure amounts, from six months to ve yeais, on good Albany and Linn county real estate. Call on or addrs W K Mel'herson, first St., Albany, Or. BIO ClIAKCE .FOIl SOME BODY r to make money. Tha best oavini: restaurant in Eugene for sale, us the owner Is Koing to retire from business for some time. Any perse:! delrlng iufor maiion roxarding this buainess, a B Dorris. attorney Ht law. o.' J Ii Dixon, prop, r..uu;ciit! uregnn. Do Yon Want Sur Mil? YOU CAN'T READ THIS "Without being Interested. Thero will bo for the Month of June, a Genuine i If. IM is in i He has received a largo and choice stock of sprim DreitF Goods, new styles and shades. Wash fabrics, coneiiting of L gingnaius, Huoi siickoi h, suiuuno unu i-uuuiure. a complex assortment of while goods, flouncings, hosiery, ejraeh gloves, ladies and children's shoes. Clothing for the tprinj uuuo. i. litigu uuu vuiiiiuuiu unoui ijui-jii, ior iiU'U arnl 1 youth's. Boots, shoos, hats, caps and furnishing goods and l of SUMMER GOODS, Hilt Weiilt Cliii Smntr Fralsii Goads. Eats, fflOB, fflJ all Hs of HOT WEATHER E- Weaving: Appaiel Now in My Store. if you want the best bargains you will hava to call on L nu. We are the People "Who carry the most complete lino of Hard- I ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc., in the market. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN, Tl LADIES BAZAAR Is Ilia Leading Millineq and Fancy Goods Store of I w AS TED. To buy notes and rtort Katies H E Nob;o. Portland. Or. room IS, Concord block. 2d street. THE ORECON HAY PRESS, ANUFAOTURED BY N. P.S1.ATE. Xfl. at Curvallif, in the boM.bnv press in the mnrket. Orders for prcsxes sent to Corvallis will h promptly H ied, snyHieinmnKiiigou toe patontwill be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. We wish to mi to the 'public that wo have juel added a lira pinner toour mill and re prepared to furnish all kinds of lumber, dressed or roush. as the rur chaser rcay ebose, as good us the (best, ad as cheap as it can be sold. In payment ire will take all kinds nf produce, such as hay. flour, grain, bsson, nuuer, ueang. ueer Dy ine quarter, eto, in fact anything: that we can use. Pleun see us before you pnrchsse your bill of uinor, as we leel ounnneut that we ean luit yi u. You will always find one nf us at onr mill. 14 mi ns from lbnon. 8 mi'es froio, Waterloo, on Hamilton creeK, vyikt BEKKIG 4N. Lebanon, Oregon. Tie Mm Holer id irctat Tailor. They carry all the Latest Styles and Novelties In the Millinery lint, nd a complete siock of Ladies anil Children's Furnishing poods, and retdr-msde garments. Goods the best, and prices the lowest. Call and be conrwetd. FIRST STREET, -:- -:- FROMAN BLOCK -PATHOtJIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.- THE MM k MERCHANTS INSURANCE tl Albany, Oregon. W F KEAO, President. J O WRITSMAN. Sesretsrr. i L COWAN, Treasurer. Geo F SIMPSON, Vice President. di ukoto rs J L Cowan, Geo F Simpson, WFRoad, Br L Foley, M Sternberg, J W Burc'ft oi J K Wealbertord, K 8 Strahan. J O Wrltsman. oi ALSO DISTRICT AUE.NT8 FOK Oakland Homo Insurance Co, Oakland. Cal. Traders, Chietigo,E. American, Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, London, Enuland, Norwich Union, London, Eng. London & Lanchashlre, London, Eug. Guardian, London, Eng. Man chester, Manchester, England. Caledonian, Edidburg. Scotland. Weschestor, " Now York. ONLY STRICTLY INSURANCE OFFICE IN ALBANY. - The crop of winter wheat promises to be the largest ever raised in this country, and reports from the spring wheat belt arc also exceptionally encouraging. The Eu ropean crops will be very uhort, hence the demand for American wheat will be good, and at better prices than have prevailed for a number of years past. Wheat has risen to a very high price in Germany upon the continued bad crop weather. Texas reports that they are harvesting the early varieties of wheat and oats. Both wheat and oats are unusually fine, and bad storms during harvest are now the only danger to securing what now promises to be a very fine crop. Harvesting ts likely to commence In California about the mid dle of June. One of the recent inventions for life laving apparatus is the Irvtn pneumatic gun for throwing a line to ship in distress or to per sons in a burning house. The air is admitted hom a reservoir to the chamber behind the projectile at a pressure of 2400 pounds on the square inch. The camera shows that the star Vega, one of the brightest stars in the northern heaves, is apparently a double star, composed of two suns, each revolving around a point midway Ik t ween them. . l . (iood authorities estimate that France u ill require to import nearly 9ioo.ooo.ooo worth of wheat the coming agricultural year. In proportion to its pnpulatioa, Australia is the largest tea consuming country, and Eng land stands second. A f inner a; Derby, N II, talfthat weighs 665 pounds. A. STRAIN EY, Sals ..rscpaixToK or thb.. City LiYBry, Feeil and -STABLE.- Halng purchases' new rl?s can fum. isn Drswciat turr outs st call IE ecisl 01 sea attention glren totransitnt slock soaruea Dy tne day or month. Cheapest Kates la the City. Telephone ennnettlnn with the St Oharioa Hotel. Telephone orders givsn prompt attention. Fourth Street, bit ween F.'lsworth and Street Car line. TAILOE Suits made and repairing done to older Between Third mi Fourth, on Lyon st, Ak my aarnts for W. t,. Dnualna Shoe, ir tun for sal. lu jour plnce nr.lt jour flrnler lu aend for rnlnlosiif, secure tue ngeurr, ami net them lor you. tiTTAKE NO SI HSTITI'TE.J S IT HAS B EEN TRIED HOW DO YOU DO? ii Then is o dosbtlhst 1 Fruit Raising in the Willamette Valley Pays 100 Per Cent, on the Investment. Ten and Twenty acre Farms, ali in Cultivfitirm ori r j Fruit, within Seven miles of OrennnSii fl?? to et to fourth Cash, Balance in Three equal Annual Pavment, nPef.aCV8; ne" a-nA nmn4.A m, 21 aunuai f ayments: or. sat to Prnif. and Cultivated Three Years for $175 per acre.' uuu sena ior rampiilet to For Farther Informa- h.-.s a yratlini; Try Csluoint Bikiog roads', the iroit en corih. C K Bhownsll. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ceneVn THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? II t o wttmlpM nliiH. with no (nek or wsx thrond to hurt thv ftit; mnlo of the Wi flno rnlf, ntyllitb and p.mj-. ami tVoiwv tre make more of thig gnirtr th4tn any orVr manufacturer, It cuuala hand-st-w.-d fth.ra codtlnn from ai.ut to IUHJrmilnp I.ani1-rweri, tbennetrair iJm ah.H' ever oiTcn-d for $.Vn; niiial Kreueh Imported hm- whleh eont from $r.to $ii A m. Well Shoe, firm ealf, JJ"-, MylMi, comfortable and durable. The het lioe over o(Ti rtl at thin price ; nie urnile as cu. lom niad.- ftlioe oostlnjr from ffi.nt to v ,t, ffiO .J roller Hhon t-'Armem. Itnllroad Mm and I,.Heri'rrlerall wear them: tlneenlf. m-nmlep mooth nlde heavy three aulei. cxteu' jil.n rtlite. onepalrwlll wenravear. OSO AO Our cnlfi no Ix-ttrr !hoe ever ntTererl at thin price; one trial will onvluc IhoM w ho want a shoe for comfort and ierlee "" JO nnl 9i.lM Work In iimnn'n ihoet am Tery ronff and .lural.Te Th"e who ha v.. Kltei. th.-m n tri.U will wertr no other miTke COVS 1!.wh!i.Vj , ,h''' ESft yj ...rnhythelHnevenwhere: th-l iaII HiL'Tr merit, an the inr realmr ).. J 1 hoe, nent tuulflKrcuch 5!)- an- the Ut flt.eK.MoU "StvT. hand xm-xu7 'tuitlon.s,-o that H . .. IuV;iii, i.,... ii i Wkv uiv .uuuI en theb,.t torn of ,u n ,h?$X0 Cj V . L. LuliiLAS, Urockiun. iias. L. E. BLMS. Ladies l-MVltesr!! iuii.oritii in r eoHiint; iroill tl.io to it Tlie Oregon Land Company, NEW- 8toak of SILVERWARE. oonslitln ixons, knives, forks, frultdiihss,ete. told snd sliver wslchss. Jewel Ti eto, is the largest sod best lo the city, and by fsrtbs best evor brought to Albany. PRICES the Most Reasonable. Call and See the GOODS QITY DRUG STORE Pfeiffer Block. AW PssrsrsToM.. DI1LBSS l t w.ji-, ri,.n,lll. iFsttT aDd Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brus j Perfumerv, School .'Books, su t Artists' Supplies. i Drugs, Pbvalclnu' prerlp folly compounded. J. A. Camming. TH It you want tho beit and most durablo furni ture that is manufactm ed in the city go to OMAS BRINK'S PHOTOGRAPHER, OlPhBloU wsrk, guarsnteed In ever' ,nch . e-EnlarginS o all kludeaspsciilty, " WaU Paper, Urugrs, Iaints-i Glass, JEtc, Oils ALBANY, :- 0cCfl