Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 25, 1892, Image 2

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Albany daily democrat., January 25, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.a lR:tsMS JkMsWUsi l,UhtfOi: A.- M. IAXVAMmK,1Lth&& LfetiaMb KKl'EATlXli A FALSKUOOU. All the manufacture of woolen In our eastern states are not 60 narrow and short-sighted as to join in demanding free wool while still insisting on protection ot woolens. A large body of woolen manu - facturers of New England met in Boston a few davt ago and discussed the situation. An address to congress was adopted, ui,; iug congresi not to meddle with the wool schedule of the present tariff. Among the points made in the address was that what the manufacturers want more than all else is a period of entire rest from tariff agita tion, that they are gaining ground rapidly on their foreign competitors, and that if the tariff is left undisturbtd our country will soon manufacture all the woolen goods its markets require. Oregoman. The Ongonian by indirection and di rection as well, has scores of times made the statement that the democrats propose to put wool on the free list and leave the present duty on woolen goods. This state ment has been denied time and again, but it never pretends to adduce any proof of its statement other than its own unsup ported word. If the fjproposition fjwere to put wool on the free list and leave the present high McKlnley duty on woolens, every manufacturer in the east would favor it for they are simply selfish, no more nor less so than other people. But the proposition of the democrats is to take off all the specific duty on woolens and part of the ad valorem duty. It is this that arouses the woolen manufacturers and causes them to protest against any Inter -ference with the woolen schedule. It is this purpose to cut duties on woolens, (not wool,) that caused these woolen manufact urers in New England to meet in Boston the other day and petition congress not to pass any act changing schedule K relating to wool and woolens. The OrefowVin with adroitness, but with entire lack of love for truth and fair dealing, says at this meeting of woolen manufacturers in Boston "an address to congress was adopted urging congress not to meddle with ths zvool schedule of the present tariff." This state ment is in harmony with the Oregoman's usual style of misrepresentation on this subject. In that address the manufactur ers says: "Measures contemplating a repeal of the duties on raw material must, in the nature of things be accompanied by read justments of the duties on woolen good', and whatever advantages, if any, might accrue to our manufacturers from free raw material, would be off set, in the first in stance by the necessity of readjusting bus iness to these new rates of duties on goods." Here, then, is the secret motive that In spired the woolen manufacturer to pro test against any interference with the schedule of wool and woolens. As the OregoHiaa said, in its better days, the pro tection scheme is a game of "grab", and, unlc.s the woolen manulacturers and other protected pets secure the best part of the grab they "protest against any interfer ference." With grim humor the Orego w'an says: "Among the points made in the address was that what the manufact urers want more than all else is a period of entire rest from tariff agitation, that they aie gaining on their foreign competitors, etc." A "period of entire rest," indeed. A mail robber who held up a tage coach and robbed it of a cool thousand, being pursued by the officers of the law feels that what he wants more than all else is a "period of entire rest." The burglar who was followed by a policeman to recover the stolen goods feels that what he most needs of all else is a "period of entire rest." But these protected gentry should learn now and forever that there is no rest for the wicked. There shall be no peace for those who seek to continue to be the ben eficiaries of a system of taxation that im poses burdens of tribute upon the mai.y for the benefit of the few. They need not hope for any rest from tariff agitation tin til they learn to recogni.j the cardinal principle that ours is a government of equality for ell and special privileges for none. The wicked flee whenno man pur- sueth, and the protected barons of the country tremble when they hear the words tariff leform spoken in a whis per. In order that the Orcgonian may un derstand something of what democrats propose to do we submit the following bill introduced into congress by Mr Springer: A bill to admit all wools free of duty and to repeal the duties per pound and per square yard upon woolen goods. Be It enacted, etc: . Sect ion I . That on and after the 1st day cf January, 1S93, the following articles when imported shall be exempt from duty namely: All wool, lulr of the camel, goat, alpaca and other like animals, and all wools on the skin ; all top waste, stubbing waste, roving waste, ring waste, yarn waste, and woolen rags, mungo and flocks. Section 2. That on and after the 1st day of January, 1S93, the duties per pound Imposed in paragraphs 301, 393, 393, 394, 395. 3"'i 397 ""d 3y3 of an "Act to reduce the revenue and cqua'ize duties on Imports and for other purposes," approved Oct. i, 1S90, and the duties per square yard im posed in paragraphs 399, 400,401,402, 4031 404,405, 406 and 407 of sail act be and the same are hereby repealed, and only the ad valorem duties Imposed in all said par agraphs respectively, wtilch arc mentioned in thi section, shall thereafter be levied, collected, and paid mion the articles men tioned In said paragraphs. The article mentioned In paragraph 40S of said act shall be subject to the rate of duty imposed by this act on carpets or carpeting of like character or description. The articles mentioned In paragraph 390 of suid act shall thereafter be subjected to a duty of 30 per cent ad volorem. THE LAW DOTH 11ETKKMIXE IT. The Salem Journiil under the caption of 'Will Elect," says: Talks with republican politicians at Sa lcm.reveal the fact tnat the ntlice of County Judge Davidson and Ation1ey-Uener.1l Chamberlain, must, in their opinion, be tilled by election In June next. There are some who hold the opposite view in the case of these particular offices, and if they art filled by nominations at the general election there may be controversy in the courts. No doubt the desire forollice.pelf, place, and power, is very ardent with these poli tic! ins of Salem and the law will give them a part of what they claim. A coun ty judge will have to be elected in Maiion next June. This question was determined in the case of the Sta'e of Oregon ex rel J J Whitney reported in Third Oreg on Reports page 533 3S. In that case it was held that when a vacancy occurred in the office of county judge, the governor's appointee held only until the next general election, when an election to fill vacancy must be had. The person thus elected is to serve a full term, as the court held that the term attaches to the person. As to the office of attorney-general Section 2 of the act of the legislature of 1S91 creat Ing the office of attorney-general provides that there shall be elected by the qualified electors of the state of Oregon at the gen- al election held in June 1S94 and each fourth year tertafter an attorney gener al who shall hold his office for the term of four years and until his successuris elected and qualified, and the term of cflice of the attorney general shall commence on the same day at secretary of state as now providei by law. Section 5 of said act provides that "up ob the approval of this act and at any time when a vacancy may by any cause occur in the office of attorney general the gov ernor shall appoint a suitable person to be attorney general who shall hold the office until the next ccner?l election when his successor shall be elected and shall qualify as provided for In this act." At a cursory view here one might think an attorney general should be elected in 1S92, bat In view of the fact that the legislature pro vided that the first election should occur in 1S94, and that "the erm of the office of attorney ge teral shall commence on the same day as secretary of sl?te as now provided by law," there Is scarcely room for even a mild hint that Mr Chamcerlafn will not hold the oflice until 1S94, Xow bear in mind that most of the lis tinffiiishetl democrats v.'hose names have Ijeen mentioned for the presidency have an nounced themselves as being in favor of Cleveland, ("loverror Pattison. Governor Russell, Senator Palmer have all pronounc ed for Cleveland. !orman has not commit ted himself openly but when spoken to he says Man-land will send a Cleveland dele gation to the national convention. Senator Hill is said to be in favor of ei-Govemor Hill of New York. That is a funny notion of a protection or gan that taxing wool and forbidding fair competition in clothes make clothing cheap er. If the taxes were only made high enough the logical sequence is that people would get clothing for nothing. Uesides it is not a JIcKinley doctrine that "a cheap coat means a cheap man V" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7"ATED. K "irl to d soneral TT housework. Call fts residence or oflioe of Dr G W Maston. J7OR SALR House and corner lot tn " H'.i 3d add. ?750. Applytol W Davli tINEY TO LOAN -Huns nlnltnl to it 8. loan, ill sum to euit.011 Albany and Linn county rout estate or good personal security. W K MoPhorson, Firal Street opp, Mrsonio Hall. Albauy.Or. UEAIjY TO WRK. Pantos desiring wood put in or any 1 done, can obtain piompt attomiou dt se curing the services of Daniel Lowe.at the little ferry houso. Leave orders there. DIAMOND FARMING TCCLS t7; For sale bjr STEWIilT SOX, Dealers in GENERAL HARDWARE Albany, Oregon. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. TkfOTICK 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11 the BmiiMl nwtitiif of the stock' hi.ldbm of the Alliany KnildiiiK nil Loan Association will tin held on FrnUy, Fob ruarvliWi. 12. at the hour of 7:30 p m of said day, In the Hank of Oregon, in Albany, Linn cotiniv. Oregon, fur th election of nlno directors, to serve for the term oi oneyoar next onuiing from eid nieetit;!:, and until their mieivsora am elected and qiialillod.and to traimact snob other businesses may come before the kswh'uii.iii. nuns ot order cflhe!o' elation this If.th day of January, IM'2 C II .VI i:vaut. Jay V ' lain, ITeMdciit. Sc-'retair. THE -v ST IKE II Parker Bros, frooen. New clotlit at V F RcvlV Latent it)U' cf hatijit W F living. Heilucttou iu iiiuuuor i;.m:Uat W F Ueari'i Apple parcrt f.Tjealt at Stewart A. Sox . Fiao groceries at Conn & ilrmlriciotVa. Latent sheet mmio at Will Si l.ink'i. Parasol and ma uml.rollaa at leas than eMt at W F Kead'9. The finest line of tiockci knives irAbe city at Stewart & 8oxr. A full Kue ot Warner's orm, Wet io the world for the money, at W F tt?ad's. J. W. Hen Up v le-idinr boot ami shoe maker, just east of Revere House. Silk umbrollas io natural wood handles cheap at French's Jewelry store. Patronize heme industry fond buy hand made harness, warranted, from O C Mo Karl 1 nd, at Dubrullle s old stand. o to CJ W Cnhh, successor to Paisley & Stnile, Fi"i P;.ck, for ymirj b printing all Kinds STIPATION. Affllsts half the American people yet these as oalf one preparation of Sana j aril la that aa oa tba bowels and reaches this important trvvfcl, and that la Joy's Vcgctablo Saraaparllla. I n UoTea It tn ti hours, and an eeoaeleaal dew prevents return. We refer by permhsriom to C. B. Elktnjrtou. 125 Locust A youth, San Vsaaeiaooi J. II. llrowu. Petaluma; Ft. 8. Wlna, arj Cevrt, Ban Francisco, and haadseds of otsMwss a are used U la constipation. One letter Is a saaaple oi hundreds. Ellington, writes: "I kava keeaset years subject to bilious headaches aod eewesl tiou. Have been so bad fur a year back kas hml to take a physic every ether night er eie 1 would have a headache, A fter taking eae buttle of J. V. 3 , 1 am in splendid shape. It hae A wonderful things for me. People Mstilarly troubled shouid try it aud tx convinced." Vegetable S&rsaparilla Most modern, most effective, laryees bottfc same price, ILOU, sue lor 16.03. FOR SALE BY STANARD & CUSICK ALBANY QITY DRUG STORE Pfeiffer Block, Albany Stanard & Cusick ROPnJKTOfts: -DBAICRSI- DrngH, Medicines, C liemieals, .Fancy and Toilet Articles, Kponsei. Brushes Perfumer;, ScLool Books, and Artists' HuppMes. rhyBieiann ircHiripllns sure fitly compounded. NOTICE TO TAX -PAYERS. NOTICE is heraby given that I, or rr.y Depnty, will meet th tax-payers of Linn county , Oregon, at 9 o'clock a m and remain until 4 o'clook p m.at their respective planes of votinz in the several precincts, at the fol lowing timas aDd places tor the purpose of collecting the taxes for tho year of 1891: Rock Creek, Monday, Februwy 15. 1S92. Fox Valley, Tuesday, r?eb 16, 1S'J2. Jordan, vVednesday, Feb 17, 1892. Scfo, Thursday, Feb 18, 1892. Franklia Bntto, Friday, Feb 19, 1892. Shelburn, Saturday, Feb 20, 1S92. North Lebanon, Mondav, Feb 22, 1S92. SaDtiain, Monday, Feb 22, 1S92. South Lebanon, Tuisdav, Feb 23. 1SD2. Waterloo, Tuesday, IVi. 2.1, 192 Sodaville, Wednesday, FkIi 4, 1S92 Ktveet Home, Thursday, Feb 25, 1892. C 'rawfordsville, Friday", Feb 20, 1892. N I'rowDsvil.e.iSatuxday Feb 27, 1892. S Iirownsyille, .Satutdar. Ech 27, IS92. Center, Saturday, Feb 27, 1S92 N Harrisburtr, Monday, Feb 29, 1S92. ,.' J . Ilalsoy, Tuesday, March 1, 1S92 Shedd, Wcdoeiday, March 2, 1892. H Tangent, Thursday, March 3, 1S92. Orleans, Thursday, Marcn 3, 1S92. Frico, Friday. March 4, 1892. Syrauso, Bataxdar, March 9, 1892. Wo8t Albany, Saturday, March 5, 1892. Albany, Monday. March 7, 1812. ('tar AJbaoy. Monday, March 7, 1892. Bast Albeajr, fuesday, Marcn 8. 1892. Prompt pay mint will be required . Pay j our taxes and aave costs. M. SCOTT, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Dated January 21st, 1892. hi Store. lioat (took of Snd V spnds In the Valley, and the most reasonabla prices. I have on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, STOVES, TINWARI, TRUNKS, BOOKS, PICTURES, CLOCKS, CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. One door weal of S 6 Youot's old stors. L. GOTYL55B FISH! POULTRY, (JAME.frekh roin Portland and other places, nlways on hntid af our market, near corner o Second and Ellsworth meets Usohuk Slavohier SN. KTKKLIO & Co., AIImiiv, Ore. . Loan mnno.v on uonii real pnta,a jccuriiy In Linn niut aOijiiii.-ij; cr.uiul CON MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber mil Elder Flower Cream l ti a ?oinnie in the kum In which t'it teim tl t'Wpultrl) unisl, t-ui f'f tiMHiiffilly l.rtiUfti'( ll trcue toft, luiooth, rlsr, yu'vety tktn, ami ly tiily ue (rniduill m.tl.fi (lie viitrxiin aVfernl HhmUt whiter, it U citUi!t iri'te'(ini fmm lh rlTeM ( SU't will win.) tti.il p-trnl sjrin ti'ir n.l (reiklot, ami kluk hea-it wll never coma whii thi axe it. It vlmnisfs thd tee far I'ctter thaa atii and water, m-iirinlieii ami Iniil fa ui the aaiti tiavuea and prevents tha fumiutlnr. of wrtitkle It ivn the freeliuftft, eleaniexa ami piiUKUhneM of akiti that f"U hail when a little ttirl. Kverj isily, y-iinjc r uukfht ta ue it, as it in vet a me-e Ttithfrtl appear ante t any Imly, anil tliat permatient'T . Ili'Hitin we aaM. jmwiler or a;li, rut ii an harinlet at dew ami u nodrulitnir to the rk'n dew i to the flewer. I'rlre 1 OO, at all drnciiainl hitrdretaera, oral Mm taeraie iaruhanra esmMu'inierit, loS t't tnel Nn Krunaiieo, her ahe treat ladiea for a) I hlemUh-e-of thefae or figure. I.-idie at a dtaiance treated by letter, Ser.d ttniii? tar her little book "Hew le be Ileautiful," Sample Bottle !r;"; .WSX.? pay (i.)iair ai J paoki;i, I.il.v a rwttt wuate I MRS. ORAHAM'f Face Bleach Curvs tho wonit oaaH "f frtekiex, Uunbiirn, Hal-owneH.M'tth-ra'eheai. Ptnmlenanri all akin blendiihee. Frlfe Flitriiileaa arid effective ; i.o aaiuplt can be aunt ; Lady agent waiitM. Fri c Tlvmrrn-ifit- this town who Srat ordet a 1110 IVlUtt OU bill of u.y preparation will liavo hit name tujded to ihi durliiM-nieiit, My preparation! ar fur e'o ly wholtt-ala drug glata In Chluai;oaiid every uliv went of it. WHY IS THE . L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTLEWIEM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Li a seamless shoo, wiUi ho taekii or wax thread to burt the feot; mado of Hie beat line calf, stylish and ooFjr, aod (Mravwe iw make more thoea of this grade than an) other manufacturer. It equals baa4 B(wed nhoei eostlnjt frra to $;.0Q. ffie UVGenalae Haa4-aeuid. the) finest enlf Pa shoe ercr offered for $5.UJ; efjualrt fcroacti imported tboes which oat fmra $3.'tu $1.'. CtA 09 Uund-Wewed Well Shop, fine calf, iPti ity'lsh, comfortable aud durubln. The best shoe erer offered at this price ; name grade as cut torn-made akoes costing from $i.'A) to $ .wt. CCO Peltco tohort Farmers, Kullrrmrt Men P O aud LetterCurrlersall wear them; lliioculf. Bo am lose, smooth Inside, heavy threu sulvs, exten alon edso. Ono pair will wear a year. EO 0 flna calft better shoe ever offered fttt !& this price; ono trial will conviuca those Who wans a. nhna for oomfraT aart hp rvi. S2 d and V'J.V wrkiniitnana suoei are verv Blzonx and diaratilit. Ttmsn vvha iinvtj BiTea inf-m n ivruu ttiii wear uinerrnnKO. DWo' 90O aod 91.9$ school abocs are DUT9 worn by she boys everywhere; they Bull on their marl t a, as the Increasing snle show. B oHIao Hainl-HFwed Bhoc. benft fkaClU ICS Uonk'ola, Teryfityilah; equals Frcucli imported aliooa coatlnR from $4.im to w,uu. lndiee,' tf.3, 2.tt nod 81. 75 Rho for Hisses are the best flna Dongola. Stylish and durable. (Caution. See that V. L. lxjUKlas u&ino aud price aro utampt.-d au the bottom of each shoe, trTAKE NO rRSTITlTTE.f Tnslston local advertised dealarastipplylxtic yon. XV. DOCCLAtt. llrocktou, Muaa, iioldhy TWO MEN AND ONE BOY FOUND DEAD!! Vhile trying to Crowd then -WAY INTO s'lore, vrhere they always have on hand lie largest Stock aouih of Portland, of the latest improved Rll'.es nnd Shot juns; an Immense sinck of l'lshing Tackle of every de.'-.ription ; Tcr.ts, Hammocks, Camp Cliurs amJ tiiounii.ls ot ether things too nuinenuii to mention JFCepait 8hot) n connection with tho Store, and one ol ie oest vroiknien In the Mate to do any luu an Kinu oi wor Corns on Come . No roubla to how goods "Small profit .Mid riulck an-" is oui .notto. CHOICE MEATS -Or All Kixdh- fcfijriclc - Ac - Baker, Opposlt Shmr'i Wvery SUbie, next r t Witlamett PatkiuK CVmtorfl. J. A. CHDiraiDg. Wall Paper, J rugrs, I'nintm, Oil Glasis, 12tc., ALBANY, f-'OSHAY & MASON m legists and Hook&sUers l!ito'ohn B. A.idm'ii putiiiratton. .liioh we ssll l i-;;:M:or' pricos wljb stftjicartiVr ASK YOUR ASK THE PEOPLE Where to ul the ?est Where to L'et the Best Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc., And they will Answer with One Voice, at arG. W. SIMPSON'S. Julius GradwoM's Bazaar The very latest news Is that you can buy at JULIUS GliADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c. 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 20 lbs. Extra C Sugar White 1.00 No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25 Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1.00 5 Gallons Good Pickles 90 20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 00 Wholesale prlooof mtgar-100 lhaextra C, Jl."r; 100 ilw giunulatod. fi.'r. I will cnmlunt a strict cash store, nni all ironds will hi hoIiI for nat risli rrr!n 10 o 25 perixmt la than rpijular pri. My stuck of Oiiinartd. ftnoy uniiU, and all ihu (f'.sirahl ylra of rtiahei. as well ai a central at.prtmnt ol KroeariMS, cnt!k oiy. latniisanil flxtnrea Im eotnplet. 3 ine a sjjilty o: Il ia mi, ojifjiji and b ml.. g powder, anil always piase my CUKloaiarx, Agent for several reaponsible Inatirance e.impanlei. Jtillu Grmlwuhl. ALLEN V; WHOLESALE' : RETAIL GROCERS CIGARS TOBACCO, AND KINDS IN LARGE OK IN THEIR Flinn Block. We are the People Who carry the meat complete line of Hard ware, SUves, Ranges, etc., in the market. LEADINGDRUGGISTS Albany IRONWORKS -lianuhoturr o' EAM ENGINES GRIST AND SAW MILL MACHINERY IRON flONTS AKD ALL KINDS OF HEAVY AND LIGHT WORK, IN IRON AND BRASS CASTINCS. peclal attention jalit o pairing ll da of inanlilnen PaUtirns Made on Short Notlct ALBANY OR. WPITSIIAN & HULBEM BROS, Real Estate Agents Farms and lUnohoa for sale. Also city broiicrty in Albany and C'oryallis. NEIGHBOR OF Y liargnins, Value, for Your Money, -IN- CHOICE FRUITS OF ALl SMALL QUANTITIES .SEASON. ALBA.N1 OEEGON FORTflfflLLER & IRVING -FUNERAL DIRECTORS- Arterial Embalming don SslentlfloallJ Albaoy, Oregon. b a a n n bbb a a n (! Till! Clil.KMIATKn . SMITH & WESSON SHEV0LVEHS- Ths Finest Small Arms Er Msairtacturs. - a ua,iwr--iss:''f M .."CEI-UrfCGoJ-' ta if'i'illlMrNHi'' ( ii ' CC'.'VS'.j.Tf: In h n 5crf fwM.rsi.-atcd CaiaVui) aril Price l:it r, SMITH 6. WESSON. (j Hl'll!.i! !l:l.l, X . ffl V " as .-r : - rj (g 3 S