Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, April 01, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'I v. ,
! !j
. i
V.
i!
ft
. i
i i -
V ? i.
'. ' I
I : : '
t
, ' 5 - ' .
' i -
THE SOLID SOUTH
The quadrennial slanders upon the south
are beginningto appear in the bourbon re
publican papers of the north, exhibiting in
nearly every instance either dense ignorance
or else a most willful disregard for truth.
One of them says: "The south is the drag
on the car of national progress." What is
meant by this is shown in the next sentence,
which reads: "It casts 159 electoral votes
for the democratic candidate for president. '
What is really meant, then is that the
south is the drag on the car of the republi
can party, not national progress and success.
The southern people can scarcely bo
blamed for voting for democratic candidates
for president. They had a taste of republi
can rule after the war that they do well not
to forget. They had Moses in South Carolina,
Dorsey in Arkansas, Pinchbeck in Louisiana
and others of like character in the highest
positions of power in the several states.
They had republican legislatures, in many
cases a majority of negroes, many of whom
could not read or write. They had their
tax rates multiplied and their schools left
unsupported- They had a reign of rapine,
but littla less devastating and oppressive
than the war. It was not until the repub
lican United States marshals and soldiers
were withdrawn, and the intelligence and
industry of that region were given a chance
to exert itself and to become again domi
nant in matters of local government, that
the south began to recover and progress and
prosper. And since then, in progress and
prosperity, it has kept even with the north,
and will continue to do so if the blighting
touch of the republicon party can be kept
from its fair face.
The Lodge force bill of the last congress
was designed to overrule and override pop
ular government at the south, and to again
turn it over to ignorance and avarice, merely
to save the republican party from defeat
and dissolution. It is not strange that the
southern states became aroused and alarm
ed when they were made aware of this do
sign. It meant turmoil, strife, bitterness,
bloodshed; it meant a reversal of the wheels
of the car of progress; it meant n sudden
and sure check to prosperity; it meant an
other carnival of misrule; it meant disaster
in ten thousand forms and places and ruin
in many. It is no wonder that the south is
solid; no wonder that if it had not been so
before It should be so now, after this last
attempt to mal.e it a province for the fatten
ing of republican party despoilers.
Yet to their everlasting credit bo it "C
menibered, there were a few rcpub'ieius in
congress who refused to consent to this
Kicking of thesouth fur partisan purposes;
and to the credit of voters of the north they
set their seal of condemnation upon the
nefarious plot in the elections of b'M. Not
all republicans in the north are of the Har
ris m-Lodge-Heed stripe.
Yes, the south will cast 159 votes for the
democratic candidate, and it has good and
sufficient reasons for doing so. Evening
A coffee saWsman writes thus In com
menting on the President's proclamation
levying a tax of 3 cents a pound on S7,oo,
000 pounds of coifcc:
"This country consumes more Mar
acalbo coffee than any other on the globe.
This tax, however, will lalse the price to
such a figure that the merchants will have
to abandon, to a large extent, the use of it
and adopt some other grade, likely Santos.
This, of course, will have the effect of In
creasing the demand for this grade and
mutually raising the price. You cannot
touch one of coffee without having in the
end every other grade respond In sympa
thy. But the republican party has always
been In favor of putting a tax on goods
where it affected the consumer the most.
Thut U the reason that I am for Grover
Cleveland first, last and always."
Thlsn III be the effect of the tax.of course.
A tux of 3 cents on S" ,000,000 pounds
will raise the price of all coffee In the pro
portion of the tax on each pound taxed to
the total number of pounds used, liuttlie
point here is not so much the effect of the
tax as the method o'. levying It. Only an
absolute monarch or a dictator car. levy
taxes by proclamation this tax has been
levied by Harrison.
If Mr Harrison, having failed to arrange
a set-to with Chile, should not .succeed in
"getting on a'little go" with John Hull,
why shouldn't he send a "deli" to John
Chinaman? There nre pl'.nty of unsettled
questions that could be made living issues.
John is only a heathen and needs convert
ing. A good missionary issue next No
vember will win more votes than a salad of
mare clausum seals and modus vivendi.
Democrats in congress Bhould remember
that the greatest of all the issues is whether
the republican party shall carry the next
presidential election, enact a I'orccbill tuid
continue itself in (ower indefinitely. No
mistake should 1 made which shall bring
about a consummat ion which would be so
detrimental to the prosperity of the whole
leople.
At the democratic county convention
held nt Baker city a few days ago a vote
for presidential preferences was taken
which resulted as follows: Cleveland 5S,
Hill 1 2, Palmer 4, Bland 3, Springer 1,
Boies 3, Flower J, U01 man I, Carlisle 1.
This Is a true Index to public lentiment
throughout the state. In I.'.nn county
the proportion of Cleveland men Is much
larger than the above.
rjlt appears that the Inquiry Into the ef
fect of tariffs, past and present, upon
wages and cost of living, which has been
under prosecution by a sub-committee of
the Finance committee of the senate for
some time past, Is In a fair way toward
completion. A special Investigation of
the operations of the McKlnley law Is
among the objects of the Inquiry. The
scope of this portion of the Inquiry has
been Indicated In these colunns hereto
fore. The committee ha been collect'ng
statistics ul the prices of commiidhies en -entering
Into the consumption of the peo
ple of seventy industrial centers and
county towns for each month from June
I, 18S9, to September i, JS91. The com
modlties selected number 21 land were se
lected with the view of representing fair
ly all articles which enter either directly or
Indirectly Into the expense of living, In
cluding in addition to articles of food and
clothing, which enter directly Into the cost
of living, selected articles of hardware,
building materials, etc., which through
the cost of building effect the cost of rent
What will be shown by the results of the
Inquiry Is not known. Requests for per
mission to use the Information gathered
by the sub-committee in the tariff debates
have been made by congressmen, but have
been denied because the ptmmtttee Is un
willing to have the material go out to the
public In fragments. The results of the
Inquiry promise to be of great value, par
ticularly In view of the fact testified to by
Commissioner VVilght, of the Depaitment
of Labor, who has cooperated with the
commltteee.that the chief aim of the com
mtttee has been to secure absolutely lm-
partials results. Bradttreets,
The Commercial Advertiser's Washing-
ton City special says: A statement was
made to your correspondent today, upon
the best authority, that Harrison did not
want a renomlnatlon and he Is very doubt
ful about letting his name go before the
convention at Minneapolis. It was not
asserted that Harrison positively would
not accept, but It was said that he was dis
inclined to run again and would not ac
cept the nomination unless it came to him
without the least opposition and the situ
ation seemed to make his reelection reas
anably sure.
It lt understood that Hirrison does not
object to the nomination of either Reed or
Allison.
Nearly all the Ashland delegates are for
Hermann. II 15 Miller carried his town
primaries with 67 votes against him.
The Klamath county republican primaries
held Saturday went for Hermann for con
gress and Fred Coprswell for circuit judge.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED. A cirl to do general
housework. Call at storo o.' Conn
& Hondricson.
BIRDS KORSA.E. Mrs Wm Meyer
has some tine canary birds, genuine
Scotch whistlers, lor sale. Call on her at
her home on Water streot, between Hill and
Maiue streets.
r.1GG3. Pure bred H C Brown Lt.g
2i horn efrgs it per IS Address, W
V Crawford, Tallman, Oregon.
PLAIN SEWING. The nortersiEned
will taks in plain sewing which will be
rioue In r-rst-clasa order and on reasonable
tnrins. Leave order at residence of Thos
Jo lcs, an 7th street, between Broadalbln
aud Kerry street. Miss Whitehead.
1.1 J. O'tOSXOK.
u.
And Surveyor,
ALBANY. - - - OREGON.
ARE-YOU -GOING -TO - RIDE -A
BICYCLE
this summer ? If so, call on Van Wilson,
at Stewart & Sox's, and see a New Mall,
which ulways gives satisfaction.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
rOTICR IW HKUEBY GIVN THAT
U the utitteri.ne... County Trejvnm-r,
litis money In his handa for i lie payment
of nil outstanding county warrants ber
hiR inleiwt.and th't Into rest ontlietutme
cefl with thm (lit
Mwrcli 3Ut.i, 1892.
V. K. CITRL.
Conntv Treasurer.
GOOD NEWS
For the millions ol consumers ol Q
TuttsPills.
It nlvrn lr. ItrtCnAtirctonn- ffk
noil ti w thut be Is now )uttlufe up a v
TINY LIVER PILL
Owlilrh In of exceedingly small m
n t r.tainiuK ritl Nve viiiucsol tlio VP
iui-n.T arm JaM3 ynr..ljr
A v.-u-.-tubh Hoik nlOriM HftcsV pills A
are still 0tnue6i The esnrt stzo of
TUTTS TINY LIVER PILLS
Is shown In the hordor of CSila ail.M v
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
rOTICK IS IIEKEUY GIVRN THAT
th annual meeting of the stock
holders of 'tie Albany Mining A Milling
(.'. will be held on Monday, April 'lb h,
18U2, at the hortr of 4.30 p 111 of no 1. 1 day,
at the oltlee of tho secretary In Albany,
Or., for tho purpose of fleeting toven
directors-, to herve for the term of one
year nrxt ensuing from wld nictlrg,nd
until their ancoessora Hre elected and
qunlltleil, and to transitu such other
iiuslnea as may come before the com
pany. Lioue by order of tho company
this'24th day of Mareh, Wi.
J I j COWAN.
J V Pins, 1'rosldent.
Seeretary.
KKG HEBE
Parker Bros, grocers.
F. M.French keeps railroad time.
Buy your groceriss of Parker Bros
Apple parcrs f r sale at Stewart & Sox,s
Fiae groceries at Conn &MendricsoD'a.
- Latest sheet music at Will & Link's.
New cream cheese just leoeived at Conrad
ftloyers.
C W Cobb, job printer, Fhon Block, does
first class work.
E W Aehison &Co are selling monuments
at Portland prices.
Stewart & Sox tell the very best patent
shears and scissors.
The finest line of pockot knives la the
eity at Stewart & Box's.
Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5 cent
oigar at Julius Joseph's.
Go to 0 W Cobb, successor to Paisley &
Smile, Flinn Block, for your j printing
ol all kinds
Dr M II K'lis, vhysiclan and surgeon,
Albany, Orcoa. Calls made In city or
oountry .
Samples of Dihsrte tntit vnitts and
braces at Mrs Peterson's over French's
jewelry store. Mrs Talt sole aaent for Linn
coUDty.
With his new bakery Conrad Meyer is
able to ofTer old and new customers ever y
thirjg firstclass in baked goodj.
Qld People.
J. Y. 8. Is tho only SarfTwrUlu, t. at old or
lecbl people BhnuM take, as tho mineral potash
which Is lu every otherarsaparilla tlmi r. c know
ot, is under certain conilitlcus kii n. ii to b
emaciating. J. V. S. ou tbo contrary is purely
Ytgctablo and stimulate diguitloti and creates
new blood, the rcry thing fur old, delicate or
broken down peplo. H builds them up and
prolongs their Uvws. A cose in point:
Mrs. Bel Jen an estimable and ohlerly lady ol
510 Mu.on St., S. l was tor tT.tv.ths declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm ..er family, it got
obadti.at she was family afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: "While In that daiificrous
condition I saw soma of the testimonials con
corning J. V. S. and sent for a bottle. That marked
tho turning point I regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well In yoars.
That wan two years ago and lira. Belden is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. S.
If you nru old or feeble and want to bo built up.
Afak for
mi& Vegetab,e
yy u Sarsaparilla
Most modern, most effective, largest LoUlO,
flamo price. 11-00, six for 15.00.
FOR SALE BY
GEO C STAHARD ALBANY
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS-
arterial Embalming done Seluotiflcally
Albany, Oregon.
I - DYE - TO - LIVE.
litany Stem Dys Works.
O.J. leqdeill,l?tfOit01''
Clothing Cleaned, Colored and Repaired.
Ladles shawls and Dress Goods a
sptelaltv.
Faded elothlng restored to Its orlglna
color, 10 look like new.
Satisfaction Ouaranreed. Olre Ma a Call.
Work called for and dallTeresl.
Opposite Farrlsh's Brisk.
STOCKHOLDERS' MELTINC.
NOTICE IS HKRKBY '0SIVE V THAT
the annual n.CHtirjof the stockholders
of '-The Wiiiaiaulte Ual Estate Company,
of AlhMiv, Oregon, will bo held ou Thurs
aav. Mreh 80th, 1S92. at the hour of 4
o'clock In thn nfternnon of said dsv, at the
office t f Geo " rmht. in Alhany.Urecon,
for the purpose of electing iliieers and di
rectors paid company for the term of one
year next ensuing from said meetin j. and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated Febiunry 2S'.h, IS92.
A. HACKLEMAN.
Geo V Wright. President.
Secretary.
STOCKHOLDFR'S MEETING.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will
be n meetlnft of the stockholders f the
Albany Huil.ling and I.oau Association
of A Ibany, Oregon, held a. their otlice In
the tflloe of the Hank of Uregon.on Tues
day, the 19th day of April, 181)2, at 7
o'clock p in r.f said day, fir the purpose
of Increasing tho capital 8'r ck of said as
sociation from f 200.000 to t3iO.nfO.HDit to
increase the number of aharea from 1000
to I 00.
Dated at Albany, Oregou, March 13.1S9!
C li STEWART,
J W Blaix, President.
Secretary.
"lir ANTKP. Saloi iTion.looal and trv
f T ell'tr, to roprei int our well known
hiuso. You need tit itiitnl to represent
a firm that warrnjts nursery "took tiMt
clasaand true to naii'o. vork nil the
year, (flitl per inouili to the right man.
Apply quick, staling P.
L 1. M W ,t CO..
St Tanl, Minn.
Nurserymen, Kior s'.a and Meedxmen,
(This houo Is responsible )
SN. h'J'thl.K t CO., Albany, Oregon
e LoHit looney on i-ood renl estat
seouxlty In I.Un and adjoining cc unties
TWO MEN AND ONE BOY
POUND DEAD!.
Vhile trying.to Crowd theij
"WAY INTO
DEV0E & FROM AN BROS
Store, where they always have on hand
ho largest Stock south of Portland, pi
the latest Improved Rifles njj'd Shot
Tackle of, every diesorlptlon ; Tents,
Hammocks, Camp Chairs and thousands
01 otner tnings too numerous o uicnuun
Repair Shop
tn connection with t-he Store, and one ol
'he best workmen In the State to do any
vnd all kinds of wor
Come one Come No rouble to
how goods. "Small priillt and Quick
als" is oui jnolto.
Albany
IRONWORKS
"-Manufacturers o
iEAM ENGINES CRIST AND SAW
MILL MAQHINERY IRON AONTS
W ALL WV2 OF HEAVY
AND LIGHT WORK, IN
IRON AND BRASS
CASTINGS.
social attention alit o palrlntf U
as of maohiner
faUnrns Made on Short Notiot
Star Eakerj
CorSroiKliiililii ana First Sf,
CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIETOR,
DBALIH l
Canned Krniln, Canneif .Uei .
Claasnarc, lueeuswarfc,
OrieU Frnitn. Vegelablen,
TobiMico, Clears
Sogar, Spices,
Collet, Tea,
lite.,. Etc.,
Id fact cvorj'thtue that is kept in a genem
Tariet and gsocery autre, Hiirbust
market prico jaid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
J. A. CummiDg.
WafPaper,
J rug;s, PaintH, Oil
Glass, Etc.
ALBAfiY. -:- CREG01
WICKMAH rS ANDERSON
OpposlleSt Coarles Bo'rl.
Bed elothlng and lace certains veil
atteuded to
Starch work n specialty.
Braaeb oflloe at Moses' barber shop,
MCelebratad HOOSIER and
Prfisa Wliool
At3iirrenii:jL, lewis staler
CLEARANCE SALE !
x
A LARGE NUMBER OF REMNANTS have bee
left over in our various Departments, and wo will
oloee the same out at considerable loss than coat.
They consist of Dress Goods, Woolen Hosiery, in Infant,
MissGB and Ladies, Embroideries, Velvets, Plushes, Satins,
cm.. r Tniiao nnii flVnlrlren Underwear. Eti.
These Goods aro arranged on
xaminalion 01 tne same win vi vi uiiio ""j '
have an eye to a good bargain.
In addition to the above we will havo a general clear
ance sale of all other lines in stock, and we will give 10 per
cent discount on all
stock of Dry Goods, Dress
Children bnoes, .Hosiery, wooien u nuej em , en.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR we cany a complete Hie
of Men's, Boy's and Childrens clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc., on which we have madeth
fo'lowing reductions:
M EN'S SUITS YOUTH'S SU ITS
Worth. : 8 6.50 for S 4.501
7.50
5.50
9.00
10.00
12.50
15.00
20.00
6 50
8.00
0.50
11.00
15.00!
A SPECIAL OFFER
Boy's Wagon Worth $2,
To be given away with each and every Boy's Suit, with
short pants,
TAKE NOl iCE that theso offers are good only fcra
FEW DAYS.
Julius tawolil s Bazaar
The very latest news la that you can' buy at JULIUS
GEADWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows:
Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25c.
lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
lbs. Extra C Sugar White 1.00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 25
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 1.00
5 Gallons Good Piokles DO
20 lbs. No. Savon Soap 90
Wholesale price of sugar 100 lbs extra C, (4.75; 100 ibs gi auulated, f 5.75.
I will conduot a strict oasli sioro, and all Roods will ha sold for net sash from 10
o 25 per cent jesa than regular prloe. Kf stock of Cfijqaware, fyor goods, alii
all the dealrable ayles of dishes, ad well as a iteijnrat ajtJtrnnt ol ureearnM, qro
ory, lauipiaod fixtures Is ooinplotn. 1 made a sp-joultj of fine t'i, aoflaa (ran
btkibg powder, aud always pl-aco my eustoinera,
Agent for rereral responsible Insurance companies. Julias Grod wehl.
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Wholesale i retail Grocers
CIGARS TC3ACCO, AND
KINDS IN LARGE. OR
IN THEIR
Flinn Block.
SIFERIOS positive forao feed
our Bargain CounUra.and an
cash sales, on our entire
Goods, Corsets, L,auies an
Worth
$ 5.00 for $ l.li
6.00 4.0
7.50 5.01
10.00 7.
12.50 9.09
15.00 10.06
. Simpson.
CHOICE FRUITS OF AU
SMALL QUANTITIES
GEACON.
-:- ALBANY, OREGrOH.
Drills and See ders, also
oo., vib