Daily evening Albany democrat., May 11, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat.
DKMOl'KATIC STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSMAN John U. Corln, it Multr.onnh.
SUPREME JUDGE John Burnett, of Benton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.-
W. II. Kfflnner, of Multnomah
W. R, Hilvcu, of Linn,
E. K. kiiiworth, of L'inatilU,
DISTRICT ATWUN'EY-lM. W. Bilt, of SUrlon.
DEMOCRATIC COl'XTY TICKET
REPRESENTATIVES R C Miller, of Lebanon,
Jofl Mevere, of Sc-io.
J UK Morelock, Brownayillo
JUDGE J J Whltnoy, of AlVany.
COMMISSIONERS B W Cooper, of Center.
0 V Phillips, of Sao.
CLERK E E Montasrue, of Lebanon
RECORDER 8 E Davii, of lUrrUliurjr.
HER1FP Joha Smallman, of Sclo.
TREASURER H Farwell.of Syracuse.
ASSESSOR Z B Mom, of Brush Creek.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT L M Curl, ofScio.
CORONER Jerry Shea, of Swee' Home.
Every democrat who think of scratch
ing his ticket should bear in mind that
two years from now he will be regarded
aniVheld to be a "kicker,"and his standing
asja democrat will be regarded as doubtful.
There is an implied agreement that all
who take part in th primary meetings
and county conventions of their party
shall abide by the action of the party. If
one ahall vote against a part of his party
ticket he is not voting against the individ
ual candidates, but he is voting against his
party. Democrats of Linn county, this is
presidential year when every one should
stand true to his colors. No man can ex
pect to get all the candidates he wants.lle
is unreasonable if he does. Then let every
democrat stand firmly to his post and do
his whole dutv.
KEEP IT IN MIND,
The bonded public debt of the United
States is as follows : Funded loan of 1S91,
redeemable on and after September 1st,
1891, and bearing interest at four and
half per cent, $228,054,600. Funded loan
of 1907, redeemable on and after July 1st,
1907, and bearing Interest at the rate of four
per cent per annum, $73'38o,350. The
government has two general sources of
obtaining revenue. The first is by duties
on imported commodities and the other is
known as internal revenue, that is, a tax on
whisky, tobacco and oleomargarine. The
internal tax on whisky for the year ending
June 3oth,i8S7,amounted to $65,829,321.71
on tobacco $30,108,067.13, and from oleo
margarine and other sources,?22,S99,9i 2.22,
making a total of internal revenue taxes of
$118,837,301.06. The amount of money
received from duties on imported goods
was $217,286,893. 12, and from various other
sources, $35,292,993.31, making a sum total
ofall taxes collected of $371,403,277.66.
The ordinary expenses of the government
for the same time was $3i5,835,428,leaving
a surplus in the treasury June 3oth,iSS7,of
$55,567,849.54. Careful estimates show
that for the year ending June 3oth,i8SS,the
surplus for the year will amount to nearly
$100,000,000. This added to the surplus of
last year will amount to $155,567,849.54
Every person must see that great harm and
financial disaster will result if this policy
of accumulating surplus is to go on. Some
thing must be done by Congress to check
up this constant flow of the people's money
into the treasury there to be hoarded
and subjected to non-use, or a financial
crash and panic will come upon the coun
try such as it has never seen before. There
are three ways by which this accumulation
of surplus money may be stopped : First
a reduction of taxation. Second,more ex
tensive appropriations ot the public money
for public improvements. Third,hy goin
into the markets and buying United States
bonds. No tax-payer who is true to his
own interests can object to the first method
for tax reduction must always be the slo
gan of the people when they are payin
more than the government needs. All
careful, frugal taxpayers will object to the
second, as it establishes the foolish and dan
gerous policy of extravagance in publii
expenditures. No citizen could consist
ently endorse the third, as the government
would have to pay a premium of 7 to
cents on the funded loan of 1S91 and 26 to
27 cents on the funded loan of 1907.
we decide to reduce the surplus by reduc
ing taxation, then the question arises
whether this reduction shall be made on
tariff duties on the necessaries of life.or on
internal taxes on whisky and tobacco.
Which will you have, cheap clothing and
cVitap necessaries of life.or free whisky and
tobacco ? The Mill's bill will give you the
former and republican policy the latter.
Choose ye this day which vou will have.
Congressman Kerr, of Ioa,republican
made a speech a few days ago on the tariff
question, in which he said :
"He approved a reduction ot the reve
nue by the abolition of the internal reve
nue tax. The time had come.he thought,
in the history of the American govern
ment for the nation to declare that hence
forth it would take no share in the profits
of the sale of alcoholic liquor.
As we have often said before.the repub
licans are rapidly crystalizing around the
policy of taking the war taxes from whis
ky and tobacco and retaining it on the
necessaries of life. Free whisky and free
"caws,"and taxed clothing for the poor is
the renublican nrosrram. How do the
peopU like it ?
The democracy of Delaware county .In
diana, in mass meeting adopted the follow-
Resolved. That our present whisky laws
are good enough if enforced. And we are
in tavor ot closing up tne oacit uoor uic
republican end of all saloons ; compelling
republicans to go in at the front door to
get their annus line otner people.
It is getting to be more and more plain
that the republicans will rely a good deal
in the national campaign this year on what
they call the issue of an honest vote,mean
ing by that the question of the suppression
of the negro republican vote in some of
the Southern States. There was .1 time
when they hoped to avoid this plan. They
thought that they had a "fighting chance"
in several of the Southern States-in the
two Virginias and in North Carolina and
they felt that if they were to make any
thing of this chance they must do so en
some other Issue than that of race, fortius
is what the matter amounts to. When
Senator Sherman went South and made
his peaceful and smooth speech, he had
this chance in miml.aml there was a num
ber of other aignsof the same sort. The
plan was a good one. and it would have
been likely to work fairly well out for one
thing : If the lepubluans were to drop
the Southern question, the only one left
for them was the tariff, and, though the
leaders are clearly going to niik to the
tariff i.suc, they have a suspicion that thev
cannot get rid of, that it will drive off a
good many of their voles in the North
unless they cm hold them hy the feeling
thai the Southern question arou-es.
A line liur ,,f dressid luts, in white anil
ci !-rs, nt Mrs. OV.nm.-i 'a. Now ko.)i' con
stantly arriving.
To the Thinking People of Albany
Friends : Inasmuch as this is the day
and age of sensational advertising and every
business man is racking his brain trying to
concoct some scheme whereby he can get
ahead of his neighbor. We wish to deviate
rom that rule and make the following state
ments, knowing that they will be appre
ciated by all lovers of truth ar.d justice. We
are here in business for the purpose of
making money and we realize that in order
to accomplish that object we must have a
continuance of our large patronage. Furth
ermore we know that this can be assured
only by extreme effort on our part and we
WISH IU BUllC liluL C Mill HI All lllllGOglvC
you first-class goods at prices as low
lower than any house in Albany and in ad
dition allow you 5 per cent off on all cash
purchases. The statement made by 6ome
dealers that they can buy cheaper than
others is folly in the extreme as all cash
buyers have equal advantages one with an
other. What we are striving to do is to
merit your patronage and we hope iy
square, upright dealing to do so and be of
mutual benent one to another.
Respectfully,
Brownell Si Stanard,
The finest Roast coffee in the market at
Wallace k Thompson's.
A. J. ROSSITER,
Veterinary Surgeon.
viraduate of the Ontario Voterinary Col
lege, Toronto, Canada.
Office and rssidonca
and Baker Streets.
corner ofSooond
ALBANY, OREGON.
FOR SALE,
at very low rates.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Posts,
Pickets, Fence Trimmings,
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Call for prices at yard on 6th St just
ast of O. & C. switch.
W. W, CROWDER.
HedCrownMills
ISOJI, LAXXIXO & CO., PROFITS.
KH-W PROCESS FLOUR SUPERIOR FOR I'AHI'.IBI
AN'tl BAKERS USK.
15 EST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Cash fo
Wlu'iit
ALBANY OR.
mm
I haye just received an invoice
of the celebrated
Thompson Glove Fitting CoRStT,
one of the oldest kr:! iot reliable make known. I also keep Ml assortment of
The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corsd
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
B' aides a full Una of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and cor-eta varying iu price from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I kee. exUa sizes
and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and BTarythiDgit
waists for children and Misses.
Samuel E. Young.
MI1S. I!. IIYJIAS,
net ra-l of S. K, Young's, Albany, Ot
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMP1NC OUTFITS, AND STAMP
INS DOKETO ORDER.
LESSONS IX TAINTING,
Woi'ni'mlA.vs ami Tliurs.lm 9 of each
week, and uiinir tlnno in 01 dor ou
plaque mid 01 In r null-rial,
NirclissorLiiirit olArtisU materials oa
in ml.
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS.
1 am now receiving my spring and
summer atock of boots and fchi.ea, I
have as nicely a fitted up Boot and Shoe
Store, and as complete a stock as any
this side of Portland and very few better
in Portland. I buy a'l my boots aod
shoes direot from manufacturers and am
authorized to warrant every pair no mat
ter how cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of me in buying as
I buy in quantities and pay the cash.
In ladies', misses and children's shoes,
t keep much thn largest, best and great
est variety in the citr. My -im will
always be to give an good value for
the money as possibly cun b oWi.
SArVSUELE. YOUNG.
A? CGST. AT COST.
Having purchased the stock of goods of Shaic fc Lonsway I ill .all the lame
HAY & ASH BY,
of Harrisburg, consisting of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
ana General Merchandise.
Everything will be sold at
COST WITHOUT RESERVE.
MY 5C. IOC, 15C. AND 25 CENT COUNTERS
are loaded with articles
vuw. jo cm j inousand of a vnufc
CBflatw RaVu.!.. ll ial
raivj, nuigaiuo iu nn ui men),
W. SIMPSON,
Albany, Oregon.
Plain and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging,
CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY
Work done on abort notice either in eilv
r country. Charges reavonablo, 7
J. p. mii
Albany, Or., Ag-ent for
Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles
Xcst,kc ISSS pattern lmy.-lo, n,'i
"'in nrircv 1 'i
Mockor iidforcataloyTic free.
THE PLACE.
Eyall means call (
Parker Brothers,
V"'v''"" -' " J ., r your
Groceries,
Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc,
Till iriroojr am Ik. !... .u., !...
reasouabln " uu """r