Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, October 08, 1891, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., October 08, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1891)

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 TextI.NKXrKHIKNCK. An able young republican, with an otl'ce In the neighborhood of the city hall, says the Detroit 1'rce Prts, wanted to go down into Ohio to make a stump speech or two during the campaign to sort of get his hand in for future usefulness, don't you Itnow; but he didn't make It. lie pre pared what he thought was a brilliant ef fort, and submitted it to n old wheel horse In politics who was selecting stump tilent, "Rats!" exclaimed theold hand when the young man went around to see him after he had read the speech. "What's the matter?" exclaimed the shocked applicant. "Take that speech away and hide it till jou get oidcr and know more." "What's the mattter with It? Its's a good speech, and I vat a whole week In getting It ready." 'Good nothing!'' blustered the old one. It'f lacking In the very first principles of 41 political speech." "Show me where it is wrong." 'Aw! It's wrong all over; and right at the end where the work ought lojbe you've queered the whole business." "In what way?" "Why, look at it," and he pointed ut the offending passage. "There you say with a grand flourish: 'And it is only reasona ble thft the people, and especially the farmers, ihould feel a profound and heart felt gratefulness to an all-wise and benefi cent Providence for the abundant crops which cover the fields with fatness and smile at the generous graneries waiting to receive them.' " Isn't that all right?" Of course it Isn't. You don't know a little bit. Providence U not in it. You ought to have credited all that to the Mc Xdnley bill and the republican administra tion, where it beltnged. 'A beneficent Providence' indeed! You make me tired. Here, take your speech. We can't trust you away from home till you've cut your wisdom teeth." Gov Campbell, of Ohio, made a speech tne other day in which he drew a picture of two farmers with 10,000 bushels of wheat each. One started out from Bombay, In dls, and the other from Ohio with Liver pool for their destination. Each received far his wheat $10,000. E.ich purchased with his money such goods as he wanted. The man from Bombay returns home with his $10,000 worth of goods happy and con tented. The man from Ohio starts home with his $10,000 worth of goods but he is Stopped at the custom house at New York and forced to give up $5,000 before he can have them admitted to the country. Thus, though they both received the same price for their wheat it takes 15,000 bushels of 1 American wheat to equal 10,000 bushels of the Inuia man's wheat at Liverpool. All ; this comes fiom the beneficent iolicy of protection. UE.tL fSTATK Hills, A Horner etux te Oregon San I.uni Co, right of way on land in sec 31, tp 9 s K 3 b ? 25 Lhiirles 1 ates to C ol Read, lot 3 blk 1 In Lyons 500 John Cave etux to Lvdta hmerson S W V. tec 24 tp 13 i I! 1 L. J50 1) W Hardin etux to hd Myers parcels in Lebanon 412 L Kirkendall to Ld Myers, parcel In Lebanon 400 I ntled Mates to ohn Uaskm 160.67 acres, sec 30 tp 10 S R 3 L 400 j a .Morns etui to 1- u amitii, lot 4 and 5, Coins' land plat.... uco 1 O Smith etal to J S Mun is, lot 2 and 3, (joins' land plat 1000 Urownsvllle li X L As n to r Weber etal acre in Brownsville V II Weber etal 10 Brownsville U & Ass'n, lot 9 blk 5 Weber's add to N Brownsvi'le Fred Keen etal to C F Hancock, lot 3 and 4 blk S Weber's add to rv UrownsvHle 190 Ceo 1 hompson etal to N lirowns- viile, parcel in N Brownsville. 1 M L Tucker etal to Nancy Tucker, 147 acres in sec 19 tp 1 1 S R 1 K 1 Wm Tucker etux to M L Tucker, same as above 1 U S to David Swank So acres in sec 30 tp 9 S R 2 E Patent V S to liavid Swank So acres in sec 30 tp 9 S R 2 E Patent Charles Yates to John A Yotes.lots 9 and 10 blk 4, Highland Grove 100 Thomas Smith to O S Smith S y, S W U Sec 19 tp 14 S R 3 . 1000 Geoklnner to Geo Martin, Power Atty F Deakins to Ailcy Deakins, tracts in tp 1 1 S R 1 E 1 D B Deakins to Ailcy Deakins, tracts in tp 11 S R t E 150 Gcoige Huston etux to W Husion tracts in tp 12 S R 3 V 3oo James A McCully etal to Robcr' B McCully 2'4 acres in Leba L" S to I.ydia Emerson, 5 V:V sec 24 tp 13 S R 1 E Patent Total sale $ S3S3 Masonic. All persons who are eligiDle and who desire to at sist in thft organiza tion of a chapter ot the order tastern star are requested to call on D I Mason or Mrs J K eatheilord and hie their peti tion. The fee for the order for ladies $2 50, nentleman $5 00 to accompany petition. The chapter will be organized at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening, Oct lota, at 8 o'clock at which time prominent members of the order will be present from a distance. Refreshments will be served during the evening, by order of the W Matron". Notice Mr Julius Gradwohl informs the Democrat that his Golden Rule Bazaar will be known hereafter as JuliustlradA'ohra Khz tar. Dated Albany, Sept. 23;h. Saitl'. Flirin Block, fur y.mrio') printing of ail kinds. For over ten years there have been more marriages in Linn county in October than in anv oiher month of the year, and the present outlook is that tnere will be no change in the program. The minister of the gospel fails to please aU of his parishioners. Thereare those in his congregation that could Improve the sermon. The 6chuol teacher fails to please his patrons. There art patrons who could Clsily improve upon t'.e methods of in struction. The newspaper man fails to p'ease all his readers. There are many readers who could make a better paptr, aid so it is in all professions or callings, generally those who know least about a business, know, in their own estimation, most about how it should be run. X-.it withstanding all this, when a man wants to learn how to sharpen a plow he goes to a blacksmith. It is a little late in the season fo- fish stories, but a fanner near Coiyd.m tells one which is worthy of notice. He stales that while passing through a field lie noticed a commotion in a pond which sev eral cows were standing. Upon investi gation he found that the commotion in the water was caused by sunfish jumping up on the sides of the cows after flies. He says that the fish would cling to the hair or. the cows' sides for some time, and all that was necessary to get a good string of fish was to drive the cows out on shore and pick the fish off. Mr Andrew Carnegie says he is a firm believer in the doctrine that the young men of America should take their holi days away from thelrown country,so that the cobwebs can be entirely swept out of their eyes. Mr Carnegie ought o bear in mind that not all the young men of America are the beneficiaries of a high tariff. The great majority of them have to stay at home and work for a living. One of the most amusing things that meet the newspaper rran'i eye is to see the man wh0 never "subscribes'" standing on the streets watching for the carritr to deliver the daily paper on the business mm' counter where lie is the first to s'.ep up and "borrow" it and then sit fjr half an hour or an hour complete ly ahsjihe l ii reading it, thm all of a su l len throw it down with an air of disguit, put on a miserable he: an 1 d.-clire thcie is nothing in it. A' tax payer ot Albany who does not seem to have the fear of the city cumu li before his eyes aks laconically what use the Ferry street sewer is to be put to. It takes not less than 13000 cords of, ....! ! I" " "V r :-(. i dimples. The old Idea of 40 yean ago was that facial eruptions were due to a "blood humor," for which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sana parillas contain potash, a most objection ablo and drastic mineral, that instead of decreasing, actually creates moro eruptions. You hare no ticed this when taking other Sarsaparillas than Jot's. It is however now known that tho stom ach, the blood creating power, ia the seat of all vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach clogged by lndigcstiou or constipation. TiUatet tho blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies it and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Snrsaparilla is compounded after the modem idea to regulate the bowels and atimalate tho digestion. TheefTectisimmediate and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to contrast tho action of tho potash Sarsaparillas and Joy's modern vegetable preparation. Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, S. F., writer: "I have for years had Indigestion, I tried a popular Rarsapariiltt but it actually caused moro pimples to brink o;:t 0:1 my face. Hearing that Joy's was a !a;or previa;!:-:, and ntto.l differently, I tried Jta:: 1 tiio pi:upk.s iMnieulutely disappeared." LpgV Vegetable JUy 5 Sarsapas-tiSa Largest bottle, most et!i'cive, same price FOR SALE BY STANARD & CUSiCK ALBANY UMNTK.D-'-airl to do ireneral work. Call at Pioneer House, nort'i end lirntdalbin street. II IK SW.K-IUlf dozen PiymnmL ' Koek eoeknrellH. Inquire of Kiit'us Thompson. Albany: I VHTND-A black leather valise, con 5 talning clothing, etc. Call at flit olliee, I OK SALIC One span of dies sor- Mil ,..UtnlArl 1. L B .., .f., urn n.u. meiKtiiiiK 00:11 laiW when fat. in the Drlme of "he: wiih harness nd wnirou all complete ready to iiin-ii u! i in tVu or crane lor town ptoiwrty. Inquire oi I)r I). M. Jones, Third hint RMhington streets. Albany, Oiejioi.. "11TAXTKI.), fenrnr five ereof good ? T Krden land, nnar Albjny.tn ren-, pply to Petur Downs at (Jhrioi M. urKli nrt'a. IOK TRaDK, i rcpvrty In a good town, whoro turro is plenty ot work, for Aihanv nroi-ertv. mi Iikmim-uat ollieo f.ir particulars. rAN,IK)(-Hy the tinder-iKiied, I' 0 otiriN (if inmpIm thair timhr c-tl Mur n.Hr I-nrm- Varchniiet Aitxuiy, tinKon. K. VKAL & SON. SfOK f.K oil TKAhrcWil! Mil cliiM. tor caMi or trade for wnol, four l.oixcn, VMr.viiitf in price from ?G'J tn $120. 1 all at oii?o -it the utarblb shop next door tJ i''tttOt'KAT Oil CO. A piano At Klein Brim Boot and Shoo store. New cloaks at W K Head's. Latent siIes (.( bats At W K Keaa . Iltductiuti in nitnuior 'Hidsat W V IWmVi Appio pff'-r-t f..r silo at Stewart A. Sox s. S A H'.I i. ilnwyist, French's corner. Fin ;roe'ries at Ctmn Ac 1 lendricson's. Latt-.it sheet muic at Will & Liuk's. Tarisoti and run umhrellas at less tliau cot at V F liead'a. Gold spectacle and eye t; lasses, all styles and pricec, at F M Freuch's. The linestlino of pocket kuivea iu tho city at Mov.art A 8ox8. Completo Rtoek of ladies and gent's n Ul watclios at F M French's. Haruaius in gold watches at FretH'h'i, "The Corner Jewelry Store." A full lluo ol Warner's cornetn, heat iu the world for the mooey, At V F Iail's. T. W. Beiitley. leidin r huot and shoo maker, just east of Kvvero Hottso. C V CoVib, job printer, Fliun Block, does irst class work, Setf that elegant ria'io at Klein Bros Boot and Shoe store. Stewart & Sox s. 11 tho very belt patent tempered .shears and tcissors. Notice -tho extra hollo ground razors used by barbers ate sold by Stewart L Sox. Ladies Oxford ties at Klein Bros. Cheau- eat iu the city. Will besuld at greatly re duced rates. Klein Bros have a large and choice stock of boots and shoes for sale at roasouable crieo D) uo5 invet iu foot wear until yuahtve torn ttieir stocn and tho elegant piano at their store. ATrKKTiux. The very latest news is that ou can buy of Julius Gradwohl's lUzar, for net cash, 15 pounds crauula tcd eutjar for $1.(H) and IS pounds Kxtra C. sugar. All good sold for net cash from 10 to 25 per cent less the regular price, as I intend to run a strict cash store. He will sell No 1 keroseuooil for twenty-tivo cents a grllou, ar.d live gaUocs of pickles , for $1, all at uet ciyh, at Julius Omdwohl s bazaar. He also keeps a general assortment ot roceries for sale as above at net ca&h. Tlie .4 Ilia 11 y Market. Wheat, 82 conts per bushel, Oats, 3 1 u liutter, 25 cents per lb, Egg. ar Cfnts por do., potatoes, an conts per Dinuei, Lard, 11 12ccntH per lb, Bacin -Hams, 12 cents; side7, 11 con If; shoahtars, 11 cents. Beef on foot, 2 3) 2J cent per lb, Pork, dressed, 6 cents per tb, Flour, ?o per barrel. uoi.n WATciiKs GOLD Fll.LKD WATCIIKS, COIN S1LYKIS W VTC1IFS, MCKKL WATCIIKS, CHEAP FOR lOASII AT F, M, FRENCH'S The Corner Jewelry Store. ALBANY OPERA HOUSE. WAI1NKI14 CltANOH I.ocis mil Manajor -THE SOCIETY EVENT.- ONE k 1 (; ut ONLY ( FRIDAY. OCT. 9TH. RISWIER- AVIES mi l llR'tr OWN COMPANY, Presenting for tho first t'nio hen-, the 1'itti r'ue Militmy Urania, BEACON-:- LIGHTS. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! PE0PLE, 0F m Whero to get tho Pest Uargains, Where to get the Best Value for Your Money, in Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc., Aud they will Annwor with One Voice, at G. W. SIMPSON'S. ALLEN WHOLESALE I RETAIL GROCERS CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND CHOICE FRUITS OF.AU KINDS, IN :LARGE: OR ;SWIAUU UAW 1 1 1 ito, IN THEIR SEASON.: Flinn Block, ALBANY, OREGON Pn'pDo nf I rlmiosinn I 'i"J u- ?' IJ1UUU LI AUlillUUXt'U (U;ilkiy 5J fKGat ruw fin Fait- ut Will Liitk'auiuttic iitore II LADIES '.BAZAAR. Ia tho Leading Millinery and Fancy Goods Store of Albany, Tliy arrr nil the l.aUst Styles and Noveltiei in th Milllnc- line, am a .ompleto stock of Ladi.s and Children'. FurnUliIng Kood.,and ready-made jarinenti. Uoods the b.tt, and price the lowett. Call and be convinced. FIRST STREET, FROM AN UliOUK I am now receiving my Fail stock of Dry Goods, I Rr)d r yd showina full lines of seasonable goods in the following departments', viz: Silks and Velvets Foreign Dress Goods Black Dress Goods Domestic Dress Goods Shawls Cloaks Skirts Underwear Oloves Hosiery Handkerchiefs Boots and Shoes Notions Ribbons Laces White Goods Linens Carpets Upholstery Yarns Corsets and Embroideries Groceries Woolens Cloakings Tailors' Trimmings Bags, Warps and Batts Flannels Jeans and Cottonades Blankets Domestics Ginghams Prints annuel E. Young. Albany -:- Nurseries. Wcare cffcruijr to planter tho finoii lot of Jfruit trees, in mi uosiranie Tariut9, 111 the statu. Oue hundred and fiftr thononnd tceti for tais sea son's iratlt. DCSPECTIOK INVITED, and- PATISKACTION UtTARAXTRED. Nff"Sfud fnr eatalns-ue ar fall nn us at the eld C'liaa homestead, ooe-haif mile sotawest of Alba ay. HYMAN & BROWNELL. SALE OF BLOODED STOCK. rpWO BXTRA FINB FULL BLOOD CLTDM. 1 dale bay stallions, ft aad 6 yrt old, hands higi, weirh nearlj 17). t Hseach; now shew a lt trr lut ef draft co'ts thaa aay horse that has ever sioeu 111 i.aiie eoDiity. A mo one apan of niatcb"d biT rijde marts, bloods. 10 hands, weifh nearly lbs task ; Also ene buy 4-reir old Cl1 tnare, Mi hxnds ; one span nf t-yer old matehrd biy Clyde flll'es, ) blootls, and twa yearlings ble1s.' iVese will be sold in Kuppne te the hifhet bidder on the 17th day of Oi-l.ber, H1, et 1 oVhvk m. The nian-s are well ttnke, true and kinil, Tkrvb A credit of 10 month. wiih the extcp'ion of onu horse ; aotes with npprutcd svvurityat luirriit per annum. m:ci:ue KKiJiiiAVV, Vihiml I! iiir KOriCE TO FARMERS. rilllKKK HAS HKKN 1 A o 1IUN 1 tired mid seventy eiuM of J ou ijnn. tlt'ineti in tnir eMnlilihimwu -4v iiik tlint yoti wpro p'ir. to utiiur icr.cw fn.ia us his foil Hnd winter. KhcIi ot you require iroin iio roils to 2iile. lio ou no (ha. it will ret;iro fouto tiino to oiiMiufni'lnro Hist ainoiint of fvnriiT We woi ill eupuoAt tlmt ruoie of you f.uier NOW, tlieii'hy KiviiiK ll'no io hi-toino-ltf yen all. A 1,15a NY VENCK WOIiKS. rvN SATURDAY, OCT. 17TH, WH j win en to toe niRiieat bidder wltn out reserve, 25 bead of young trotting and draft stock, 3 and 4 yoaiH o d; trot tera sired by Oneco, 2:2!lJi (sire of Uoloo, 2:23K) Alverta, (son of Altatnont),' anl some choice mares by Edward Everett, sire of the dam of Delon, 2:Z1X. Giaile draft stock, both I'trcheron and Clydoa dale; also saddle ponies, and one Jersey bull, 2 years' old. from the hetd of Kz Governor Moody, and several grade milcu cows. -TERMS:- One yeir' time without interest, wilh (rood approved fesurity, or 10 per cnt discount lor cash. We will offer a purse of f25 to be trotted for over our traoK on the farm, on that date It .8 open to all read horses owned In Linn coontv, barring Mr Uourley's and Mr Jiinkin's horses that trotted last J ll i y. Kace to be mile heats, best two in three, An entrance fe of $5 will be charged and added to the purse. This fee must actoaiimny entries, which will close on Oct J.Hh, G per cent to the hrst burse' Si to the siooml and 10 to the third. Wn will cntur no horsu in the rsce. ArrHiigeniHiits will be made for a Rood lunch, so all can wine early and see tho days' sport McKnMt Bros. TOST. A R.i'd rinir, bam!, with flow- era cut in baud In several mlora, rieiurn to I emjckvt otlici, We are the People "Who arry iho most eompluto ,liu of Hard vyar, Stores, Ranges, eto., in the market. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN. HOW DO YOU DO? There ia deaiit that TV 13 W Stock of SILVERWARE, contistlrir i (oons. Knives, lorKs, iruit dishes, etc, gold and silver watches, lowel y, etc, is the largest and IieM in the city, and by far Hie bort ever brought to Aldan r. PRICES tho Most Reasonable Call and See tho GOODS ITY DRUG STORK c Pfeiffer Block, Albany Stanard & Cusick RONURTORI: Druirs, Medicines, (luniieals, tFanc.t and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes Perfumery, School Books, and Artists' Supplies. riijsiclnns' prenvrintiuns care tnlly ciiiounded.