Albany daily democrat., January 19, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

lrtUtj jpcmocvai.
H'lilNCKli'B V1KW8
The Ongoniau, from time to time, without
illt? least reason, represents democrats n?
wvkint; to put raw material on tlie free
list without making any reilmtion in tlie
iluty on the lnanufaetureil product. During;
all the discussion on the Mills lull it e'luij,'
od that the hill put wool on the free list and
left the duty on woolens. This was very
unfair liocatise it was untruthful. The
ilills hill reduced theduty on woolens from
an average of On per cent to 40 nor cent on
nearly all lilies of woolens. Una few not
lnueli in use it pla ;d the duty at 4"i per
cent. It now makes the saiuecharireair.iin-t
fprinp-r. The following extract from a
speech made by Springer on .lackscu's Pay
in New York city will show how untrue is
the charge ahove referred to:
It does not foil' w, however, that nothini;
can be done on the subject of tariff Icu'isla
tion. Many of tlie provisions of the Mc-
Kinley bill are so outrajroous and oppressive
as to demand immediate repeal or modifi
cation. N'panite lulls t.ir tins purpose
siiouhl tie reported to tlie House ot represen
tatives and passed through that iKidyatthe
earliest time practicable. These bills should
have for their object the enlarpunent of the
free list and the securim; of cheaier raw
materials for our manufacturers, ami cheap
er necessaries of life to the masses of the
jteople. The measure of most importance
which oiiK'ht to be passed by the house is
one placing wool on the freelUt ami n'iea!
intr what are known us compensatory duties
upon woolen ;oods.
Bv the introduction and passage thromrh
the house of a series of bills attacking the
most objectionable parts of the McKinloy
bill we may reasonably expect that some of
those measures at least will receive the favor
of the senate and president; but in the
event they should fail in the senate or be
vetoed by the president, the effort made to
secure their passage will call the attention
of the country to the necessity of such
measures, and will furnish an issue before
the people in the ensuing presidential cam
paign easy of comprehension, direct in its
attack and most effective for good results.
Takin;; off the compensatory duties
spoken of by Springer means a reduction on
woolens from ill per cent to 40 per cent.
WIIKUt: ISTIIB FAULT.
The Portland Trhgram says:
It is true that n groat many men in Port
land lo not pay halt or a uuartor of the
taxes they ought to. I he same is true in a
less degree throughout the state. It is thn
system of wholesale swindling and tax
dodging that should be frowned noon, at
tacked, assaulted ami abolished. The legis
lature onlv can do that. What the press of
the state unitedly demands, the legislature
is bound to do.
How the legislature is to make assessment
matters better by assaulting and abolishing
the present law is a great conundrum. l!f
forts havejbeen put forth the last eight or
ten years in that body to practically no pur
pose. I he whole truth is the dilliculty lies
ill the seltidiness of the people. Kvery man
is willing that every other man's proorty
should lie assessed at its true value, but not
his own. and rather than have his own put at
actual cash value, he would prefer to take
his chances at tax dodging. Hence assess
ors are elected who are too timid to enforce
the law. which if duly and faithfully executed
would lie as good as anv state needs, ileal
estate, for instance is assessed in one county
at one fourth its value. Why should an
assessor thus value lands when he knows
thatlie has nnt placed the real value on the
land? loes he ever think that he is violat
ing a solemn oath of office when he does so?
He may want to be elected again or run for
sheriff and he fears the resentment of voters
if he should assess their property at its true
value. The trouble is not in the law, but in
the unfaithful manner of its execution.
Dishonest tax payers will find a way to
dodge any tax law however strict and well
guarded. The people must bo educated to a
higher standard of honesty before any re.
lief can be had.
A SAKE LEAPEll
In the vast multitude of democratic e
pressior.s made yesterday in ccitih. en-oration
of Andrew Jackson, the cheiKhed
apostle of Aggressive democracy, the ut
terance of Grover Cleveland will stand out
almost single in its patriotic candor.
Mr Cleveland is one of the v;ry few of
our great men who always darj to utter
the truth for the truth's sake. He is an
entire stranger to the diplomatic or dema
gogic theory of employing ,vords to con
ceal ideas. He is honest In ids faith;
honest in his expressions; honest in Ids
actions, and such men arc the only safe
leaders In politics or statesmanship.
Mr Cleveland's speech delivered In New
York last evening is exquisite in its sim
plicity and impressive in its can. lor. It
lak-js no note of the sectional political
eruptions which come to-day and perish
tomorrow. They rise and fall w bile honest
cenviction and the true principles of pop
ular government are imperishable, and
there is no man in any party today who so
heroically and so clearly presents political
truth today as Grover Cleveland.
AVe have reached a crisis in our political
contest when integrity and statesmanship
are more valued by the people than pollt
cz. expedients, and of that supreme senti
ment Mr Cleveland is the ideal represent
ative. Others may win great victories by
accidental tides but or.ly to invite revul
sion and disaster, but the victory won un
der the honest banner of honest govern
ment of the people for the people, must
give its grandest lustre in the fruits and
stability of the triumph. Philadelphia
7Ymf.s .
No, sir, party success is not the first con
sideration with the democratic party. If
the election of a demociatic president and
both housei of con. ress Is not to result in a
better general welfare for the masses of
the people than they receive under a re
publican administration, then there is no
sufficient reason why the democrats should
succeed. But there can be but little
doubt that, if the democrats were put !n
full control, they would proceed at once
to legislate for the masses instead of for
the classes as the republican par'.v does.
Parker tiros, grocers.
New cloaks at V K Head's.
I.iti-at styles cf lnt;..t W K itcai..
Reduction in summer goods'ut W F Head
Applo parers fur sale at Stewart A Sox .
Fiae groceries at Conn & llendriesoti's.
Latest sheet music at Will li Link's.
l'arasoli and sun umbrellas at Kiss than
ooat at W F Head's.
Oold sriectaclea a'd eve uluiec. all stvlej
sua price, at r -u r reuen s.
The Imest line ot pocket knives in the
city at Stewart & Six s.
Bargains in cold watches at F
"iho Corner Jewelry Store.
A lull hue ot Warners corsets, best in
the world tor the money, at W F Head's.
I. 11 . oenciey, immil' hoot anil shot
maker, just east of Ksvere House.
Silk umbrellas in uttural wood li jm 11,-s.
cheap at I- rooeh s Jewelry store.
Oo to K. l!ms and have vou.- shoes
repaired wl.de you wiit.
Patronize heme industry and buv Imml
made harness, warranted, from O C .Mo
r arl i nd, at lJubrulllc s old ettud.
Oo to D W Cobb, successor to I'aislc
smile,, Minn Klerk, fur ynurj b printing
?i an Riuus
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
ad Blood,
Impure or TiMntert Mooil Is nine
time:! oat of ten causod by ;mo
form of eoastijiatitin or itKlijieB
lion tlrnt rlor up tho hy'teni,
when tlm blooil naturally h?
ft men finrvtriuitrl with the!
FctsmatU'r. Thooi'lfiiti-wa: ili.i
nttt'iiivt t iva. h i.iis (:, tutM'i
by ntturkiliic tha Monti v.i:'. r!..-
drastic mlui'rnl
oM ami olol.-ro. J. ; V
inodprn. it pti tn t::o
uruusca the iiio', k.iWov'
ful .-..-:. :i. & : 1 2:..-!...;-.i!.
tiio l:.:;..:.-;!:vi. i."
III '.taiiiw.l c'.i.i.i:i'. '. .
Try I: an 1 a. i f
TUi'il niui Mar!
L'.ri.iji!.'Ior;iirr-;ii'.::;.:
of t!:e tr.iiiljli.
Imt.cI!I to
tl.o tiri:r..it:.ii:, :.
v urri tl i . i : i'. r 't
NEW A DVE KTIS KM ENTS.
"HlfAN'TED.-
f V Iiousew
-'. gh l to d i Eeneral
rk in a (-mill fmilv .nil
on Count School Kupt G V H'l sell, at
the Court II ni.se or at his rr-si.lf-nro on
Sh6rm n, between fir.-t ami WntT Htrer-t.
-J.-lt:.. ' ,
b!o-i. uul
tic liei iiiiic i
In, t i- 1 ,, i
ln' a cunt-
isli.l I r.c
a .ill cvcrylli
:.i:lv,
i:ii; lull
uy w SarsaparSSSa
FOR SALE UY
STANARD & CUSIGK ALBANY
XyANTKP A girl to do i;onera
V housework in a small I'mil y. In
quiro at northern eorner of Kilit ami
Lyon Sts, near S I' depot.
fi7ANTFrj.-IliK!1e!.t pries
T V hicea at the- chair fa; tory,
Oreffon.
paid for
Albany,
' "JjtO" SALrt House ;cl c'.mr lot In
H's 3d add. $750. A p ply to I W I'avU
f ONEY TO LOAN -Ho,,,, oapital to
1X3. loan. In sunisto piiit.on Albany and
Linn eountv rnnl eiWn or good personal
feeurity w K MePhorson, First S.trort
opp, M-sonie Hall, Albany, Or.
Q N. STICKLE A Co.. Albany, Oro.
kj, ijian money on bo-v! real estate
security in Liun and adioinini,- ecuuti s
c
STY DKCH STORE
PfehTer Elock,
Albany
Stanard & Cusfck
RortunTons:
-DEALEI'.SIX-
Itlltl
Elder Flower
Craam
1 i ft . (unirclic in lt,t ititttf in which thr.t teiru
us t'puiLtiit uiril, tmi ei niiiiiFNti.v ltniti(ii-. It
vtvxti-ft a b-ri:, Miiot'lh, f if ir, cty pitm, hi tit ti?
jI.ikIm )iiw, i H coiiaiiiu pr.-tci lii-n front Hie
!iirt-i vt ni'i iuniim, mul ifitventn Htin 1'iiru eii.I
U'l'klw, it! ul D.llcH lit 11 11 Wilt tlt'VlT tollia Whllt full
. -it. It i:U .'.ttitt t!l hU'f tur lu-ttftr tilrtH i-K ialul
wiiU-r-, iioU'ii,' :itnl huiltH u-i the rskiu titvuei ind
ro'eiit th fiirinuti. ti ot wriukUir It yivt tlte
ftthiu".-'. olpii- atiof, mul mitiM.ih:-eM of ttkin tint Ton
nvi wtu-ii h :iuli jirl. Ker m ly, .vomiff r ol.l.
octjit to u-e it, :n if ttivfin inu e routhfnl apiitr
tin t .: I,-. I, mi l lli:t vrir.ai-H . Hiitiuht
..o Hi i.l. n.w.!iii' -p i kali. it ns liA-inlf nn ,lrw
' 1 tiMi,ri'!,iiis' o ttiu k-ii H4 ,!.-- In Uia tltwcr.
T'rJre .-., .v nil ilnr.iM' n :tinl ii-iinlrnin rH. oral
1: .r. !( t.rl..,in'pl incut, lo.i 1'ont nlrrt
Sjii Kmt.cijiivi, .. ! tn.' ttiiml'itlicH for nil l)lciuili
of the fai' or lijurn. LuIosaI n ili-oanoo tiAttfil
by lotti-r, .SM.ii Htani, fm titr lit t lu Uok "llw l
b lktautifnt,"
T?n-f ! fi -1 f'fo tt l'ly on
of r.'f'iLi III t.MUB
Sample SoStlBi'i
a: pa ' tin
MP. 53. GRAHAM'?
Face lllciicli
f'tit i'-e w.'Tt cami .'f l'r. i-kifM, Sunhnni, Sal
owiKtiiB, Moth n'rh.-ii. I iiii.pii(i1 til .skiii ItlfinUlifsi,
arlff nvl.00. Hiiriiilcwa aiul etTcotiri ; i. wiinpla
iti be cent ; ay ai;. iil-t .n'rtl,
Tlie Drutfi'sc !::,"'.'.; ";lr.'..V.:i "r:":'n
hiiil.ia (ijiim 'n.i.Jul (hit njrlifiiif nt,
Mj" pri'initium ar lor lal br wlisltMulA rfriiL--
yi.HU in Ciuc(;ifi:i eveei oil ft f it.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
- V -
Where io gvt tlie Host ItargaiiiH,
Where to i-t Iho lU-st Value for Your Money,
-is-
Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc.,
A'ul they will Answer with One Voice, at
G. W. SIMPSON'S.
WHY
IS THE
t'O.M)Kn::i BY ins own vo u-.
Maj, r.I! .it. icy in a spe-cli bf.re an
agricultural convention at CoUimbuv.,
Ohio, on tli 14th inst, sai.l:
There is one thhtj; that they r.l mih
as well make up their minds to down Kast:
That they can't have wool free whe.t it
comes from tlie sheep's hack and put a
tariff on it lien it ccnie on our ha ;ks.
They cannot have wool cotne into their
factories in New England free, and come
cut of their factories with a tariff to '.he
American people,.
But, Major, is it possible that you have
forgotten tnat you fold us forty times in
the last two years that the tariff is not a
tax, and that the foreigner pays it any
way, and that placing a tariff duty on im
ported goods makes them cheaper? If the
foreigner pays the duty, why should you
kick if they down cast get their wool free
while they have a duty on manufactured
goods? The tariff makes them cheaper to
you. What's the matter with you nnv
way. The first thing you know you will
not know what manner of man you are.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
VrOTICi-! IS HEKKBY filVKN THAT
11 the annual meetum of the slock
irt,lilsrs oftho lhany Huililinj; and Loan
Association will ba held on Friilav. Fob
nmrv I9:h. 1892. at Iho hour ot 7:3!) p in
ol saul day, in the Hank of Oregon, in
Albany, Linn ejiiiuv. Oregon, f-ir tho
election of nine directors, to servo for the
term of one year next ensuing from id
meeting, nod until their succeniors ere
elocud andqualified.nnd to tranmtct such
other business as may oomo bsTore the
assoi iatii.n. Dono by order cftheasso'
ciitlon this loth day of Jatmarv, 1M2
, . . -' II STEWAHT.
Jay W- "LAIN, i'ro..iuont.
So.Tetnry.
1U11
POfLTMY. f'AMIi,(.-ef
from I'crllnr.d r,:u! uliit
jsl i;cc-s, a:v;.ys on him.'. :
ANii our niai'it'it, near iroriier (
econd and Lllswiirth Urccis.
ISOE
t5
Of A:.L Kikh-
Halter
Opiv.sltc Snliroeer's T.ivprT Stable, next
-or in WiiUiiicH. 1'aokiti; Oo'. Hturj.
Drugs, Medicines, f hemicals, Fauci
and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brukhea.
Perfumery, School Books, and
Artists' Supplies.
I'lijsieiaiiN' iircsorlptivissj c:n-,
fitly conioniiIcd.
hum
irTiviJ'n. Pfwti PWirM
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLU FOR THE MONEY?
ii i n M-umit'itstttine, witii no tarkrfor wnx. tliri-aa
tO l'Urt tllti foot: tJKiiia t,t t)n li.'Ml. tlt. f:ilf all ien
ar.tt I'lisy, an t bct-uuse we vuihu- wnn- time fiij
grant' tltnnmy other vutnufwturer, it t'UUals baud
fv.'i it iitmi'S posting fr"iu $j."0 Cti
Oil (.eniiiui' li.tiiil-Hcucit, thoflntrnlf
1mJo siiuy t-v.-r ulTcrcil f r -Vtii; prniat t Frcuctl
niij'ortt-'! siiocs which cmt fmrn $-.) tn$ij.i.
el u Hiinil-Sowd Wfll Mine, lino calf.
Stylisn. cuinf-Tt.-iMe im.l d-.ir.ih.- 'I ho tu-r.
RhtK t'ver ort'ttrvtl ut tliU prici ; saim i:riJo 03 eus-
i iuiuii (Jit ns ciaiin i ruin svuj to f .".
ttO 50 I'uliro Short Farmprn. ltnllrnrti Men
and .ftn-r.-irri.-iiiill iv;.n)i..it- tit,.,,.-. if
Seamless, uijooth hilile. ljt-avy ttir-;u t-ituu
rion fAif. nun pair will wear a year.
30 flue full"; no tiettur tihoucvprntTrpd at
tVbit this tirlci'-. Olio Irlul wfll nnnv iliouu
who want a shoo f -r comfort nn't service.
UJtbm ara VurV hfroticr m1 lnr-.i)J.. 'I li....
hrwo glTu th'-ia a trial will wear o other inako.
OfVC l.u mm M.7.J ciio.i nhe nrn
mUi JJ & worn hvtlia biiTSCvervivln-ri" ili.vc..ll
ou their merits, in the tucrein;: wile ,liov.
rwClU aC79 lNiiiLoliv nrvnt vlih- p.mi .-iUui k
importcj sUo3 cosiuiErroni i.im to -;.o).
l.nlli' 30. l.fiO mid 81.75 Fhoo for
lllssesaru tho best fluotiuiioU. Mvllh ami durahle.
Caution. See that W. J,. LioiiKlud' tiaiuu uud
price aro ttompfjii ou the bottom of each shoo.
t?TTAKE NO SCHSTITI'TE.eJ
TnslHton locai advertl'ed ilealra aiipplyiuu yon
y. li. lOL t-JLAs, ISrocktou, MuuW. iilli by
Ill lJw
li., A J N
Julius Gradwolil's Bazaar
The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS
GR ADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows:
Arhuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25e.
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
20 lbs Extra C Sugar White 1.00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon . 25
5 Gallons Good Pickles 90
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 00
A Complete Hanging Lamp 2.00
Wholesale price of mignr- 10 Ihsextr (', J4.7.r; 100 .lis giamilntoil, fl.73.
I will coinlunt n strict cvh itorn, rm I M ch i.N will lis Hold for not bIi from Id
o 25 per cent l'-n thnii rKiintr pri.-e. nl. ck of Chiiiwre, fdnoy uoodij. nnd
all tho ill siralilc ivies f dlnlioi, at well an , ir.iniiral Hs-Mrtmmt. of Kroenrion, eroek
oi.t, lainpsod flx'iir?s is eoinplnt'.. ! n vUu a sp .illy ot lino t'm, e ilfrtiu nnd
biliinn iiovrder, and uhvays pi aw my c,i,:oiiior.H,
My display of new toy and novulilc; lor t'm holidays thin yenr will ho thn
Cnonover broiiKlit to Albany. JuliiiN VrudwohL
ALLEK BROTHERS.
WHOLESALE RETaIL GROCERS
CSGARS TOBACCO, AND CKOtCE FRUITS OF ALL
KIWDSi IN LAITIGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES
IN THEIR SEASON.
i;'linn Block.
ALB A. CTI
TWO
FOUN
;n onic noy
iKAD!!
V
A correspondent writes tlie Dkmockat
that a so called new spaper says there Is no
difference between the democrats and re
publicans on tlie tariff question. Such
statements always come from iiitn who
have s;nlster, selfish purpose, to accomp
lish. The man who makes tlie statement
does so because he is either Ignorant or
dishonest. Kvery Intelligent man knows
that the difference between the two parlies
on the tariff i-in radical, vital dilTcrence.
It ever the line of demarcation between
two pir'.ies was ck.nly marked ami de
fined it is the one between the dein.ura'.ie
ami r ,.r.-'l-v.ni parties un iiie pi oteetinn
iu-.stiiin. None iuit the iiiorno' or
hcnel v.i!! mr.'teor l.-elleve such :i '.';;te-,
', int. '
THE
I 'ARMlXCi 1CCI.S
1
For sale by
ST'l'i'Ar,'' cH; SOX,
Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE,
AlIt.Tr.v, Or-"."ii.
ADI"ili!iSTr;ATCn'3 KOV.'GE.
L: vi...:..,J
Botli tlie method and results when
Syrup of Fie-3 is taken : it is nleasaiit
end refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yat promptly on tlie Kidneys,
Liver nnd Bowels, cleanses the syo
tern effectually, dipela colds, bead
aches and fevers and cures hnhitual
constipation permanently. Forcalo
in 60c and 1 bottks ty all
druprjists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
LOUISVILLE V. .iun.1K. V.V.
J. A. Camming,
Wal
Paper
vVhile trying to Crowd then
WAY INTO
Store, where they a-v ays have on hand
In: largest Slock south of Portland, of
'l.t h'test improvi'd RKes an l .Sr.ot
Jii.i- ; i::! iin.r -t t: ;! . f rNhin-'
lii-i.ll.- Dt -v-.rv !jli io . ; '.l'..;its
flium.incls, C. :-!!. C.-r-iwaitd liuuisan-is
)t ether thin;;, '..v. nni erous to iner.tion
r. (i,-.i;.-ct;c:i v.-i.l. the .Store, and one of
'n: In.kl v7oi;iin;n in the state to do
inu a:i iitnds of wor
Coxie o:-.- Come . No rouble to
how goods "Small pic fit .mil quick
is ou: .notto.
any
2nd ilF" Store.
J't ilork of End t-T gioiU In the
VnlUy, an l Urn most rHaxouvhlo prices.
I hav) on IiriuI kII kindn of
FU.JKITU3E, STOVES, TINWARE,
TRUNKS, BOOKS, PICTURES,
GLOCKS, CROCKERY,
ETC., ETC.
On door we t ofS f. Yo'ing's old ntor.
L. &0TTLE53
We' are the People
Who carry Hie most complete line of Hard
ware, Stoves, flanges, etc., in tlie market.
n
LEADINGDRUGGISTS
OBEGOIT
Albany
(ilnsrs, 1'ZItc.,
,i
'ivii ti.i
, I'T t lli
n. rtjt
iruli M Mi
THAT Till: I S
i- unity i-.ni't I i
POSKAY a Rf'ASSiOSV
. vjia: .Mi (".tail
A,-.-t.iNl.-r.)i
hnH..hlva'
;:!! - -it.ii-.r
riiors
7.0 ALL W HOM IT MAY
C0XCERN.
Notice Is hcrrhv jyven lo all p:uti t!i.-i
in accird:inco with law I have posted tres
pass iioli'.-i-s c-n niv pr..-.i.iri-i forbiiMin
parties luiT.ti.u; o:l li-.i'iani In djsre .
iaid of aiu iioiiics -.-.itii hai- r.mstantlv
trepawd oi t'n preniivs, and in coiim-'-il'.ii.-iH-i-
a v.-ilua! c l.i-rsi- h.-i, I .-en injured
bv dii.eharne oi t;r...n m. 'Phis j., 0 ()Iif..
any nnd all pai ti-.'s, tint 1 have lurdc tip
mv inlnd to -.ecutv :i"v p:irv :3 nVs.
pa;e- fiirti.i-r in, niv pu...i-..-s' ., , fji
extent of tl-.f l.tw, ai .ii t;i::., 1 j-;vi, j.-.
rev.i'itl to anv peiMMi v.i.nuj.; r.i.ir.c the
p;'.r'v wi'.oshot ir.v hoie,
I,Cl auon, Or , IVc J-un, iS.,i.
MARION i.UKKUART.
r-ManufHctitreru o'
I AM ENGINES CRIST AMD SAW
V! ILL MACHINERY IRON HO NTS
AKD ALL KII.03 CF HEAVY
AKQ LICKT WORK, IN
IRON AND BRASS
FORTRHLLEfi & IRVING
-FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
Arterial Kmbalniing done Holentiflcaily.
Albnuy, Oron.
pectal attention jalrt
ds of inacliincr'
o . ixtirlnit ll
Patthrns Made on Short Not'iet
ALCANY OR.
WBITSM & ETJLBBRT
Rcr.1 Etlato Ago-Us
H Till! CKI.K,iltATKn . . .
n rTOSM,TM & WESSON
M VZ V3 W 9 Flf IV
md
i'.i.-ms and Ilanclic-c fur tr.le.
Alsa c!'.y hrn,i.rty in Alh-n.
and (.Vryalha,
ti ,.. - """rata m an vi
The Hnest Small arm. Eer Manufactured. B
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