Daily evening Albany democrat., May 10, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat;.
UKMUL'KATIC STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSMANJohn M. Cearln, ' t Multnomih.
SUPREME JUDGE John Durnott, or Kenton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOIIS.-
W. H. Kill nicer, of Multnomah
W. K, llilyeu. ol Linn,
E, R. ki)tworth, of L'uiatllU.
D1STRI0P ATrORNEY-33o.W. Bolt, of Miirlon.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
REPRESENTATIVES R C Mlllor, of Lebanon,
Jeff Mevera, of scio.
J II U Morelock, BrownivUIa
JUDGE J J Whitney, et AlWn.r.
COMMISSIONERS 1)W Cooper, of Center.
U W Phillips, of Uuio.
CLERK E E Montatrue, of Lebanon.
RECORDER E E Davie, of UurUhurg.
HERIFF John Smallman, of Solo.
TREASURER H Farvroll.ol Syracuae.
ASSESSOR Z B Most, of Brush Creek.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT LM Curl, otSoio.
CORONER Jerry Shea, of Sve- Home.
CU1NESE LEGISLATION .
Senator Dolph will report a bill from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, of which
he is a member, within a few days to carry
the new Chinese treaty into effect, which
will undoubtedly pass both houses without
delay. The designation of the limited num
ber of ports at which Chinese may enter
into the United States in Senator Stewart's
bill will undoubtedly be adhered to. In
that event, Chinese coining by way of Mex
ico or British Columbia will be apprehend
ed and sent back.
The provisions of the treaty allowing
Chinese laborers the freedom of Iransi
across the country will be comparatively
harmless if the Secretary of the Treasury
will make proper regulations, and if neces
sary furnish the Chinese an escort. If this
provision is rigidly enforced, few Chinese
laborers wilt cross the country and the ex
pense of the escort to those who do will be
comparatively light. The proposition of
Senator Stewart to make the Collector sole
judge of the right of Chinese to land, with
an appeal only to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, will also probably be adopted and the
courts will, if possible, be relieved from
further jurisdiction in the matter.
The Herald still keeps up its fight on Ike
County Court for allowing claims in full at
times,and not doing so at other times. Alex.
Brandon, one of the Commissioners, and re
publican candidate for re-election,was pres
ent when theseclaims were acted upon and
decided upon their allowance. There seems
to be no escaping the conclusion that the
Herald seeks to defeat Mr. Brandon as welt
as Mr. Whitney ,for Mr. Brandon is equally
responsible for this action of the County
Court, We are of the opinion that the tax
payers of this county will find no fault
with a Court that labors to conduct the af
fairs of the county economically. What
Mr, Brandon's friends throughout the coun
ty may think of this clandestine warfare
made upon him by the Herald we are not
now aware,but it will soon come to light.
The St. James Gazette of London calls at
tention to Salisbury's speech, and 6ays that
if the peace of Euiope depends upon the
lite of the Emperor, it hangs on a very
slender thread, Indeed. It calls upon the
government to strengthen the army and
coast defenses.
The Times devotes a column leader to
the Prime Minister's grave statement. All
the papers comment upon the declaration
alleged to have been made by Bismarck to
Schurz, that there was danger of European
war this year.
The muddled declaration of the repub
lican sate platform on the surplus pro
vokes from the Philadelphia Press the crit
icism : "It does not mean what it says
and it does not say what it means." The
mild calculator who got up the tariff reso
lution declares the proposed change in the
wool duties would entail a loss on the coun
try of $355,000,000. This is only about
seven times the value of the entire wool
clip of the United States for 1SS7. A party-
is hard put to it that emits such stupendous
nonsense.
We are asked by a republican friend if we
are unqualifiedly in favor of the Mitt's tariff
bill. We answer, no. It is not just the
kind of bill we like. Wo would place coal
on the free list. We would restore a part
ef the duty on wool and make many other
changes.but the whole bill will be a com
promise, as every one of sense must know,
and no one has a right to expect that he
wilt get such a measure as he approves
passed. But so pressing is the need of tariff
reduction and surplus reduction that every
well-wisher of the country will makeup
his mind to be content with a measure,
whether it meets his approval in all its parts
not.
A few days ago some one started the re
port that I.C. Dickey, former Sheriff of
this county, but now in the employ of the
state at the penitentiary, had written a let-
r to a friend In this county urging the de
feat of one uf the candidates en the demo
cratic ticket in this county. Mr. Dickey
having heard of this report writes us that
the report Is absolutely false and without
any shadow of truth. He writes that he
will give a reward of $500 for any such
letter. He says he is a democrat and wants
all his old friends in Linn to "whoop 'er
up" for the whole ticket.
As shown by Hermann's own letter to
Ed. McPhcrsin.which we published a few
days ago, that gentleman's election was sc
cuied two years ago by Jo. Simon's money
Jo. wants this $1000 paid back, so that he
may secure his own election this year to
the State Senate. And yet the friends of
Hermann and Jo. Simon are giving vent to
continued righteous screeching about
Cleveland's sack.
A Michigan man visiting on this Coast
writes to the Lansing Democrat from Salem.
He tells of being at Vancouver and says :
"Here tiiev have one battalion of soldiers
stationed, ready for duty, in case of an In
dian outbreak,' or In case John Chinaman
undeitakcs to get revenge forlm inal-trt.it.
nient by citizens of L'm-lc Sam."
There is no more danger of an Indian
outbreak in Uirgon than Michigan, and as
for Chinamen no sucli thought as protec
tion orsinrt them ever entered the mind of
the whites here. Ceese are as dangerous
as thev are.
Mrs. Hancock is occupying the house in
Washington presented to her by the Gen
eral's friends. It is a fine,four-story,brown
stone building, on Twenty-first and R.
Streets,and Ingalls makes a snoot at it every
time he goes that way.
New Hampshire democrats have nom
inated ex-soldiers to all Important places
n the 6tat ticket and for Congressmen.
That is right. The republicans have neg
lected the soldiers in official preferment.and
they are entitled to a chance.
The lively candidacy of Gov. Gray and
Gen. Black appear to be making the Vice
Presidency a question ef color as well as
of politics.
Pick off all the blossoms that may ap
pear on your young strawberry vines set
out this spring. Do not allow any of the
young plants to fruit. It will injure their
growth and lessen their productiveness
next season.
It is suggested that if Blaine is nominat
ed when he is half-seas over he will com
plain that advantage was taken of his help
lessness and refuse to run on that ground.
Chairman Mills thinks there is a little
inconsistency in a system of taxation that
leaves playing cards free of internal tax
while it levies a duty ef twenty per cent,
on Bibles. Most people will agree with
him.
The Mills of the gods grind slowly
But that is no reason why
We shouldn't get through with the tariff
A long time before July.
An item born in Washington, to the ef
fect that Mrs. Cleveland will attend the St,
Louis National Convention, is flying about
the country.
New potatoes yz cent per lb at Brownell
& Stanard's.
A 6ne line of dressed hats, in white and
oolors, at Mrs. O'Couoer's. New goods con
stantly arriving.
The finest Roast coffee in the market at
Wallace 4s Thompson's.
Mrs T A Shane is now prepared to take 1
limited number nf pupils in rnutic on th
piano or organ. Terms reasoiu.ble.
FOR SALE,
at very low rates.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Posts,
Pickets, Fence Trimmings,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Cftl for ni-iTft t. vorrl An Afh Ol I-..
ast of O. A C. switob. '
W. W, CROWDER.
RedCrownMills
ISOM, LAMING & CO., PROPR'S.
KKW PROCESS HOUR SCPKRI0R FOR KAMIMES
AND BAKKRS USE.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest Prices in Cash fc
WlK'ilt
ALBANY OR.
mm
Ihayejustreceivod an invoice of the colebrated
Thompson Glove Fitting ; Corset,
one of the oldest ar W reliable make known. I also keep a full assortment of
The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Bi sides a full line nf
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and cor-ets varying iu price from 50 cents to 3. 00 each. I keep ext?a sizes
and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and everything in
waists for children and Misses.
Samuel E. Young.
BOOTS,
SHOES
MRS. II. HYMAX,
next eat of S. F Yoiiiib's, Albany. Ot
Catting and Fitting a Specialty.
STAMPING OUTFITS, AND STAW
ING DOHETO ORDER.
LESSONS IX PAINTING,
Wednesdays and Tliursdavs or each
w(ek, mid puiutinx don t'ooidoron
plaques and othertiiateri-.il,
.innir11880""161" ofArli,u miUorlals on
AND
SLIPPERS.
I am now receiving my spribg and
summer stock of boots and shoes, I
have as nioely a fitted up Boot and Shoe
Store, and as complete a stock an any
this side of Portland and very few better
in Portland, I buy a'l my boots and
shoes direet from manufacturers and am
authorized to warrant every pair no mac
ter how oheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of me in buying hB
1 buy in quantities and pay the cash.
In ladies', misses and children's shoes,
I keep much tho largest, beat and great
est variety in the citv. My aim will
always be to give as good valim for
the nioaey as possibly can be dnno.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
WHITTIEfi k THOMPSON,
Plain and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging,
CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY
or nr(lnV'1n Shrt notl city
ortountty. c barges nmsonahle, 7
AT COST. AT COST.
Hav.ng purchased the stock of goods of Shaae & Lonsway I will ,U tfce earn.
at cost until closed out. That means monty in your pockets. No guth bar
gams ever before offered. I have also purchased the bankrupt stock of
HAY & ASHBY,
of Harrisburg, consisting of
Clothing", Gents Furnishing Goods
and General Merchandise.
Everything will be sold at
COST WITHOUT RESERVE.
MY 50,, 80C, I5C. AND 25 CENT COUNTERS
are loadfd with articles worth twice their price. Several thousand of a vat
yunuiy. bargains in an ol mem.
0. W. SIMPSON,
Albany, Oregon.
lilii
j. p.
Albany, Or., Agent for
Columbia Eicyclos and Tricycles
New stock r.f i.SSK ,,!... i.i... , . "
..ockor.n.dfcrcaiaiognclrcc.' 'mm
THE PLACE.
By all means call on
Parker Brothers,
Successors to John fox, fur your
Groceries,
ProducG, Bakod Goods, Etc., Etc,
Thftif irnn!f am ,t, 1, .i ti.-i.
v I. mo weal mm iiimr unwa
rftAHonablu.
r