Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 16, 1893, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., January 16, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textct -Democrat. MSIIONEsroll IUMiKANT. The national association of wool manu facturers in session at Boston declare! "That it Is the belief of maaulacturcrs that the existing tariff hal proved advantageous to the wool growers, manufacturers and con' turners of woolen goods The Democrat has not the honor of an acquaintance with members of the asiocla- tion, nevertheless one of two things Is trus If these men have ordinary business sense, they do not believe the statement made above, If they really In good faith do believe ir, then they have not good sense. To benefit ths wool grower he niut have sold his wool at a better price than he received before the nisiage of lite law. If he sold at a better price, thn the manufacturer had to pay a higher price for his wool, and hence must needs sell his woolen product at a higher price, and this higher price ia paid by the consumer, How is the consumer benefited by the present tariff if he has to pay a higher price for genuine woolen goods, which he dojs, llut did the passage of the McKinley tariff benefit the wool grower? Every man who produces wool knows that wool has been cheaper under the McKinley law than under the Ian of iSSj which levied a less rate of duty than the McKinley law, No, the above 'uslian, folly and sophistry, can no longer hoodwink the people, The seller's advan tagt is the disadvantage of Ihe buyer If he be a consumer. Legislation promoting special Interest Is always alike expense of other In terests. These manufacturers seem to have forgotten 11 6 most recent political events, In 1893, the people after a full and elaborate discussion of the Mcl.inley bill, condemmed it by an overwhelming vote In the con gressional elections. In the presidential contest last fall, It was declared on all sides by republican leaders tint the tariff was the supreme Ibsuc and the democrats cheerfully accepted the gauntlet thus thrown down and he result was an utter route of the tariff barons. Why now attempt to thwart the w ill of the people so emphatically expressed? In all discussions in the legislature on the subject of assessment and taxation , the mem bers should not lose sight ot the fact that the constitution of the state provides tint "the legislative assembly shall provide by hw for uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation; and shall prescribe such regulations as shall secure a just valuation for taxition of all frojartsloih real ami ferional, except ing such only for municipal, educational, literary, scientific, religious, or charitable purposes as mpy be specially exempted by law." The supreme court of the state has decided that notes and mortgages are personal property within the pervlew of the section above quoted, and are therefore subject to taxation. See I'oppleton v Yamhill Co. 8 Oregon page 337. It has also decided tha1 , no class of property not falling within 'he exceptior.t specified in the constitution can be exempted by legislation from taxation, Sje Crawford vs Linn Co. 1 1 Oregon page 482; also Dundee Mortgage Co vs School District, 10 Sawyer. The members of the legislature when they are sworn declare un der oath that they will support the constitu tion of the state. Now the query Is how can any member vote for any assessment law that does not provide for the taxation cf notes and mortgage? They cannot and If any such law should pass the supreme court of th: state would hold It as violation of tl.e constitu'ion and hence null and void. Deaf and dumb asylums, according to Dr A M Fanning, are filled with persons who In early childhood completely lost their hearing, and consequently their ability to talk, thrcugli neglect of their ears during an attack of the me-sles, scarlet fever or dlptherla. The gi rut mnjoiity of all forms of deafness result from affections cf the nose and throat, and many cases reach an advanced stage before being noticed. Among long residents In the vicinity of New York il is a rarity to find a perfectly healthy nose and throat, nnd in a recent experiment In a large eye and ear hospital not more than five oat cf 2j patients were found to have perfect htjr ing. Care was taken to select only those who had never suffered from any defect of hearing, jet four-fifths of these patients wero partially deaf v Ithout suspecting it. . -1 11L Ji JL I 'SHB Of the 40 woot'er. ships in the United States navy 20 years ago only nine remain in active service. One of the mist, extensive concerns Maine has been experimenting on an inge nious process of burning lime with oil instead of with wood. tewed collectively Europe now spends more than $i,ooo,ooo,oj) annually on her fighting force, which already amounts to 32,500,000, -CITY LAtrNDHT. Oppxdte St Charles Uotel. IWil running and la.e curtains well attended to, Slarel. nor a specialty. lirai ch ollh' at Mows' harbor tlaj ataidrv c om'' ovenlngi&t 7-St) o'ehxk Over 4,000 miles of railroad were added during the year just clo e l to the rallroal mileage ef the United Slates, which Is only a little below the annual average for the last 30 years, snd t.eforethat comparatively lit tie railroad building was done either tills or any other country. The mostactive year was 1887, when 13,000 miles were bu! but it was not expected thi tnit ra'e would be kept up, and there was nodUapri-untmert when the figures droj-pfd 5 oeo the following year. The only States that contributed nothing at all to theceunirj'i total mileage Ust year we-e Vermont, Rhode Dland, Connecticut, Delaware and Nevada, and Kansas migh also be placed in the same list, as only one mile of new railroad track was laid In that State In 1892. The Southern States and In' dian Territory contributed 1,846 milts or nearly half of tie country's total, Texas leading of) with 211 mil-. West Virginia built 204 miles, Florida 147 and Louisiana 121. New England has seen its most active pe-iod of railroad ccnstruc-ioi, but all thv is needed toglvetlicTetrltorics a railroad boom is thci' admission into the Union as Slates. The central belt of States fiom Ihe Had son Kiver wed kept up its record until Kan. sas was reached, Missouri, Ohio and West Virginia eaoli having laid about 210 miles of nw track last year, New York and Term?)! vania a little more and Indiana only a few miles less. Illinois was the only one of the even States that dro,,.t J behind, uut Ilin ols Is to far ahead ot Pearly every other State in railroad facilities that she can afford to take a little rest, The country now has l?J,ooo miles ol railroad, and there is scarce ly any doubt that thr figures will be 200,000 before the close of Ihe century. Wnile the net earning) of the railroads for the entire coun'.ry last year were not what was generally expected from the unuasuaily large amount of grain handled, they showed an increase of $43,000,000 over the net earnings ol the'prevlous year. The expenses ate Into the gross receipts in a way that kept the dividends down considerably below the anticipations of many of the stockholders, but the increase in the expenses was made neces sary, in part at least, by the preparations which all the railroads have been making for the anticipated World's Fair rush this year. What was lost on account of these preparations last year should be more than mad6 up by the increased passenger travel this yeai . THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES. L f-S uilMt If -sPj 1 ?.viVxU 1 vjs 1 vonvvv rri Is not like oiher kinds. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. I's p.vuliar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, rr.d hi mace ii ix'cimariy popular. Sold everywhere. Made only 1; 0uACKVELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.. Durham. i. C. We need some cheap, Unique JOB Printing And I shall send an order, at once to P. J. SMILEY, Flinn Block, Albany, Or Smiley, the Pi inter, in alvt tbieaat 01 the time, haviD niado improvements in his ofhuo and is Letter prepared thau ever to supply the people with i;ood primiuft. He has the largest stock of Printers' Stationery and the hest equipped Job Office in the Valley, good work and low prices should be appreciated, all work delivered when promised, and we will J REMEMBER THE SIGN' ilre. lMzabclh SIcsscr Halllmore, Mil. Rescued from Death All Said Sho Could Month Not Live a lo .Ymv Alive ami Well Thanks Hood's Sarsaparllla. " I must pralao Hood's Snrsaparllla, for It Is wonderful niedlcluo. I suffered to years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fnluiiuix aptiia. Sometimes X would bo almost stilt with cold pe rsplratlon. I spent .n-.ii ui iiuMirj ii'r mt-tueui lUieiHUlllCO, but I did not Rft any oenellt until my daughter told me about Mood s Sartaparllla. and 1 began to take It. 1 neighed less thau luu lbs. and was A Picture of Misery Every one who saw me thought I could not live another month. But I bej-an to Improve atouco alter beginning with Hood's Sarsapa rilla. and have gradually gained until 1 am now IM-i-rrcllr ciirril. 1 eat well, sleep well, and am ia perfecs hrnllfa. 1 owe all to Hood's Sarsaparilla Ins toad of Wine i.pnil now, I am Mlto mul r(h IW lb.' Miifl. Hi.iZAftKTII MESS Kit, Star Bakerj CorHr tnuVilttiu ami First Ml. (Ci rD MYfR, PROPRIETOR, DRALBaN Conurtl Fruits, Canned . ulusawnrc, iineensar. Orletl Frail. Vegetable. Tobiicco, Clgara NdKUr, Hploes), C'ollee, Tea, Etc., Klc.,1 la taet evsrylru,. that Is kopt In a gner variety and ifsooery store, Highwt nurkut price paid (or AX.L KINDS OF PRODU HOOD S 111.1.! are purely Togrtab1., per lecuy uiirrmcia, amnya reuitMo Ana beneficial. GOOD NEWS r For th millions ol consumers ol Q Tntts Pills, 1& II kIv lr. Tutt iti-itro to wn xir nouuoe that be ln iuttinf iipa TiY LIVER PILL a wjiir It t of ororiinn1r iimll nite, a KJ0 Tl riainlncnll nit Tirtafsoftka V lariicr otii. iintntril purely t-tall, Itotlmlrrtuf (Iicsu 11Ik A nrocllll Utiinl. The rx net Ue vt TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS ft w 1 ilionn Id the border fthli WANTED althe store lormerlv owned bv Allen tiros , BUTTER, EGGS, LARD, BAUON, nnd CHOICE APPLES. 1 will pay the hest cfc.li price SUMMONS. In tin Ceunly Court oftht Stalt qj Orifn for VVH'liy VI A4tHWt ; S M Kllison, riaiutiff, vs. Mart Mullen, Defemlaut. to .Mart Mullec, Ihe above named defend ant: TiM THE NAME OF THE STATU OF x urvgon, you are hereby required to ap pear and ansH'tr the complaint ol theaboye plaintiff, in the above entitled court, nnw ntt lile w ith the clerk ol saidcocrt, on or before the Hist day of the neit regular term of said court, after the publication of this summons for Six COniCCUtive Week, tnu-it MnnJ.. the Oth day of March, 1S93; and yon are notilied lhat if yon fail to appear and answer said complaint, aa hereby rcqnind.the plain till for want thereof will aiiainstyou for the sum of i-2 17 and th. costs and disbursements of this action to ha taxed; and an order directing ths sale of a cortain frame building owned by the defend ant, on ths west end of lot 12, in block 3, in Shcdd, Oregon, and a lot of tools situated therein, all attached as the property of the dtfendant herein. l'ublished by order ef Ihe Honorable J N Duncan, Judge of said oourt. made at Cham. bere, in Albany, linn county, Oregon, the tauayui Lecemoer, 13!l.f. WE.iTiiiiiu'em, s Cham its rlaix Attorneys for Plaintiff H M. STOXE, Architect and Contractor. Lnvj or lin wifi I Estate agents. trrii,, OST,- In Albany, ons feruale".Scoi? PUP raiMnnnbly rtswarrieil i ooim Tallow p reran, nun. ( Uisoiu- Any Inroimarlon will ho ID MILLER. (or which 8. F, RAMP. A BARGAIN I.'SRl'IT AND VKOKTAm.1l TArMfor Sal Ctvnsisliurr of 40 aeros or lr,i nf I....1 Iowa mile nsrlli of Allmny Land well im ptvTetl. For partlciilaii Insu're- of FARMERS, ATrENTlON ir ; you . v.ast : a WACON s HACK, BUGGY CART PLOW, HARROW.DRILL SEED ER, FEED CUTTER, or any kind of a Farm Implement or Ve hicle, call on or address, B. F. RAMP, Opposite Post OflT.ee, Albany, Or, Wall Paper, Orwgrs, Paints, Oils Olatss, lite J. A. Cuuiining ALBANY, OREGON ALBANY'OR. WBITSMAN & HDLBERT BROS, Real Estate Agents rarmt snd Ranches for sale. Also city broperty lnj Albanr and Coryallis. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Notice Is hereby siren that the (art nershlp heretofore saistloir between T C Baksr and Win Emsrlck dols)r business as uuicoers ai Aiuany, uregoo Ig this d iv dissolved by mutual conseut, T C Baker will collect all bills due said firm and pay all liabilities. The busineei win do continued at tbe old stand od posits Scheerrrs stables by T O Baker, C M Burkhsrt Wn Emeilck under the name of Ibe Albany Drasssd Beef i.'ompsny, TC Baker, Wat EhshIck, C M Busihart. i; this office snd receive reward. :e?tray notice. Straved Irom mi D'soe. near Prorla. three bead of four or five year old cattle, ncuornou, auu ornnaou wuu letter on hip, They were brontih from M l'a na's farm near Kock 111.1. Kewnrd to aav one who wl.l let nir knovr of th-lr where abouts L. SKSUKKS. FORTMILLER & IRVINGl Undertakers - nnd - - Einbaluiers. E KtEP constantlyon hand a full llr.e of n Inlic, clolhniil vcidm.w,,,, coffins Also builal rotes and suits, in broadcloth, (aim ,itl ti .ie,c 11 T VV coffins, which will be sold at The Lowest Lis lug l'rolltsj. EMPALMINQ ai,d "ie rroi,crc"re t,,e de,J 'Pccl,,1.v- NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HEARSE OR SERVICES, ALBANY, - - MASONIC TEMPLE, - - OREGON CARPET DEPARTMENT. Htl l STOCKED WiTII THE CTIOH'FST MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. i noiDCQicpj iiwnicnmo UllrirtllltO: LIIIULbUllldl OFTHISESEASON'S NOVELTIES AND PRICES UNEQUALED IN THIS MARKET Samuel E. Young The Oregon Land Co Vltn its home o(5ce M SAX.SM - - - . OHTddOST" . In the Grr.y Mock, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in 1'nrtlaiu X 11TA.KES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tracty near Salem' Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 per acre small cash payment long time on balance for particulars. 'The Forum 1893 PH.UI0ENT C. W. EUOT 1 OovERNon W..RUBELL FMDffttO HAWtlMN The Forum. "TTIE Fonvyi It to ! rrrr! BtaUt irol Trre Khti!. TFR.TTII Crtn .lY (. li Ilnn'.ani. and nt(rificomianiUv tht tat tlioujtitul periodical ict Aaet ever had." rp3 FORUM contains articles about what men are now doing in the world. The problems and the tasks of your own life and thought, and of our own country, and of our own timo; the education of your children; ths latest re sultsof research in your own specialstudy; the great books of the period; the real leaders; the large movements-are these not the most interestingsubjeoti? The secret of Thb Forum'S hold on Its readers is that its writers make it helpful to all who think. Its readers form the dominant part of every pro fession, craft, and class-those who are succeeding because they have a correct measure of the intellec tual forces and of the larger activities of American life, the best-informed, and the most ambitious. Its writers are the leaders of thought and of ac tion everywhere and in all kinds of important work. Ask the best informed man in your community what he thinks of The Forum, or tend to us for the written opinions of some of the leading men in your State, and in all other States, TEX FOBUat : Us! S;ass, Kt York. $5 a rtsr. l dlrrrt to THK FOnVH QlH. F. A.WAU.M or f AromiA thU paptr. W. H. MALLOCK Priiidcmt Timothy DwiOHT F. MAftON CAAWfOAD President w3 W.Oiwitt Hyde RedCrownMills ISOM & LANNINC, PROPRIETORS. w frocuss TLorR Ton rxurMff AND CaKEKS rxr, HHST STORAUF ?Cfi.lT!P.S 30U Kewnrd ! til pT th tro riwinl for nr f of tic, lippti, tiek HtsUlftrhf, lndtgitltn. Cut i ir CottiTneti w fiinnat cur wild W,v,' )f Mvtrn.li.whtn th llrtlon, -"tl:- -( with. Thy re purely Vgtb!. . .-ivo Mt1ifction, S if r (,'fttJ. I.ars" ' " """" t( tinti. '.r of foiin.s.1 -. .h ;cnuir muniiffM-ttiiM o". ill P. WEtf CUbU'ASY CUiLA'jW.U-- f5 3tl w 11 tvahskk Albany, O