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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1888)
Daily Democrat. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. CONGRESSMAN John l. Uearln, ol Multnomah. SUPRKHE JUDGE John Burnett, or Hanton. PRESIDENTIAL F.I.ECTOKS.- W. H. Ettiriuwr, of Multnomah W. It, llilyeu, of l.imi, E. It. kiworth, of CmatiUa, D1STIUJT ATroIlNEY-Goo. W. Bolt, of Marion. CTlJDKHOCltATIC COl'XTY TICKET REPRESENTATIVES R C Miller, of Lebanon, J U it MoreioeW, Brownsville JUDGE J J Whitney, of Altaiy. COMMISSIONERS B W Cooper, of Center. U W I'litllipa, of Seio, CLERK E E Montasuo, of Lebanon. RECORDER E E Davi, of Harrlshurj. IIKRIFF Joha Smallman, of Selo. TREASURER H Harwell, of Syracuse. ASSESSOR Z B Mm, of Brush Creek. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT L M Curl, of Soio. CORONER Jerry Shea, of Sweet Homo. SURVEYOR E J O'Connor. A SA.MIM.E II Kill TARIFF FIRM Among the New England concerns that sent up a strong and loud remonstrance against the Mills bill was that of Bowker, Torrev & C.,thc owners of a marble quar ry in Massachusetts. Their hearts bled for the poor workingman, and the proposal of the bill to put marble on the free list sent the shivers down the backs of these lovers of the laboring man. But the employes of these remonstrants evidently did not under. stand how much they were loved for they struck. Here came the practical test, an opportunity for Bowker, Torrey & Co. to show how fair thev were, to demonstrate that the welfare of their workmen was up permost in their hearts. They didn't arbi trate or treat with the discontented men, but undertook to supply their places with Italians. On Sunday morning eighteen marble cutters from Italy landed at Castle Garden on their way to work for Bowker, Torrey & Co., the quarry-owners in ques tion. But upon a notification from the headquarters of the Knights of Labor in Massachusetts the Italians were detained and will be sent back in the next steamer. Not only have the labor-importing quarry- owners failed to secure the foreign laborers but they hare made themselves liable to a line of $1000 for every imported man. This is an excellent illustration of what these high tariff men mean by "protce'lon to American industry." They object to free marble for.although it might give a larger number of men employment, it would re duce the profits of the manufacturer.Every thing that assists them to increased profits is good j everything that works for the benefit of the people and the employe is de nounced as bad. THE CONVENTION HALLS, The Exposition Hall, in St. Louis, in which the Democratic Nat'onal Conven tion will beheld June 5th, is being put in condition for the great assemblage. With the arrangements now under way and completed,the hall will easily accommodate 15,000 persons. Of these, the delegates, alternates, 400 newspaper men, and 5,000 spectators will be accomodated em the main iloor and the stage, and the remainder by the galleries. The seats will be so arrang ed as to give every person a full view of the stage. A Chicago despatch reports that the capacity of the auditorium to be used by the Republican National Convention, to be held there June lyth, will not hold over 7,500, whilht at least 12,000 admissions will be necessary. Of the $35,000 promised for the convention's expenses only $25,000 has been subscribed. The backwardness is at tributed to the limited accommodations in dicated and to the "exchiMvencss" of the arrangements for the convention. Sub scribers were to have one seat for every $50 they gave, which would restrict the admis sion entirely to the rich, and shut out poor hut worthy republicans. TltEHENDOl'S OI'TI'Ol'ltlXti. From agculleman just in from Roscburg on this morning's train we learn that there was a tremendous outpouring of the people f Douglas comity to hear John I'. Irish ?ak last night in the interest of the elec lon of John M. (iearin. People who had not been in town for months came in to hoar Mr. Irish. Our Informant says he has never heard a speech in the state to equal that of Mr. Irish. The speaker spoke for two hours and held the earnest attention of the large audience during the whole time. Republicans and democrats alike turned out to hear the gallant Irish. His speech was full of lojic and convincing argument and entirely free from abuse. NOMINATED.' The democratic rounty committee met last Tuesday anil filled the vacancy on the rounty ticket by placing the name of K. J. O'Conmron the ticket (orCountv Survey or. Mr. OVonner has done much of the surveying for the Oregon Pacific niilroad company and is recommended to us as be ing thoroughly competent and deserving the snppjrl t,f the democrats of the county. A full line of lr. Pnei-s Crvdiu Hiking ami delict us IliVoiiuL extr.-ict, all si.-'sat Wau.ack TitoMrsos's, The friends of Alex. Brandon are waiting with ill-concealed impatience for an apolo gy from the ) IrrM-Visst initiator for the cowardly, clandestine attack which that pa per has seen fit, through its predominating characteristics of bad faith, to make upon the official standing of that gentleman.Well, they will wait in vain, for that paper seems to have no conception of the duty of mak ing an honorable amend for an injury. If it had the courage or manliness to make open attacks upon Mr. Brandon.it might be regarded as possessing some self-respect, butthestabbing-in-the-back process which it indulged in last week brought the charge of cowardice from many republican lips. When the republican convention is in session at Chicago, Mr. ISIoinc and his friend, the millionaire protectionists, Car negie of Pittsburg, will be travelling through the Highlands of Scotland along telegraph lines easily accessible. About the time of the republican state conventionale leaders of that party claim ed, confidently, that Hermann would have 4,000 majority over Gearin. Many of them would be satisfied to take 2,000 now. 1 E FITTiJ I haye just receiver! an invoice of the celebrated Now that Australia is to pass a tariff law layingaheavy duty on Oregon lumber may it not be said that Australia is protect ing its laborers against the "pauper labo of Oregon. What do the people think of a newspaper that is compelled to run its editorials in its local columns? Shame on such conduct. A Marion Co. Accident. A young man named Bryan, who lives about two miles this side of Silverton, on Saturday mounted a horse bareback and with only a halter on, to ride him to pasture. Bryan had gone but a short distance when the horse shied and threw him, and then kick ed and tramped upon him. The unfor tunate man's head was badly crushed and serious injuries were inflicted upon his breast. It is thought that some of his ribs were forced into his lungs. Bryan was picked up and conveyed to his house a medical assistance summoned. His life was sustained during Saturday night and Sunday only by administering heavy doses of morphine, a'nd his death was expected at any moment. Bryan was already a crip ple, his right side having at one time been paralyzed. Vidctte. Public Speaking. Hon. John P. Irish will address the citizens of Linn and ad joining counties on the issues of the day at the Court House in this city on Saturday, May 20th at one o'clock in the afternoon. Let everybody from all parts of the county turn out to hear the gallant defender of the interests of the masses of the people against the encroachments and tvranny of the pro tected monopolies of the country. Mr. I rish is a man of great power in the dis cussion of the tariff, and the opportunity to near mm is ene in a me time, rarmersln particular should turn out in full force to hear him. Thompson Gloie Fitting Corset, one of the oldest r ;'. lost reliable make known. I alao keep a full assortment of The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a ull line of FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and corets varyinjpiu price from 50 and lengths of abdominal, nursing, waists for children and Misses. cents to $3.00 each, and Aliases corsets, I kee. extra size and everything ir Samuel E. Young. The Fat Newsboy. A Democrat man heard two drummers at the depot this noon swear that they would never again patronize the fat newsboy, and the fierce look in their eyes indicated that something was tne matter. To the Thinking People ok Albany l'ricnds : 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. V e wish to deviate rom that rule and make tlfre following state ments, knowing that they will be appre ciated by all lovers of truth ard 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. Kurth crmorc we know that this can be assured only by extreme effort on our part and we wisn 10 state mat we will at all times give fuu iii,l-uum gwus ui. prices R8 low or .ower than any house in Albany and inn.l. dilion allow you 5 percent off' on all cash purchases. The statement made bv some dealers that thev can buv chcarier than others is folly in the extreme as all cash buyers haye equal advantages one with nn. oilier. v hat we arc striving to do is to merit your patronage and we hope bv square, upright dealing to do so and be of mutual benetit one to another. Respectfully, Brow nki.i. & Stanard, MSOMTION NOTICI:. Notice is hereby nii en that the nership of Kenton A; Chase, grocers, hai neen dissolved, Mr. Chase retiring. The nusiness win becoulinued.it the old stand by Mr. Kenton. Win. Fortmillsr 0 01 Co,, -F i-XEiiAL I)!i:i:ctoi:s.- Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse pl-Aher bmir.ess honn eall at residence corner Fifth and Baker streets. New and Second Hand Store Owing to the increased demands of our business we have Veen compelled to move Into a larger store and we can now be found next door to B. E, Young, where we will be pleased to see our patrons. If you need any stoves, furniture, tinware, eroekery, clocks, carp6ts, pictures, fruit jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles, saws, planes, etc and a thousand dif ferent and use ai tides you can not do bettor this side f San Francisco than you can do with us on a purchase or exchange, M. FRANKLIN & CO. 123 First Street, Albany, Or, first National Bank OF ALB1X1, OREGON. President m.'NN !Sd.;.v;;i . s. e. yoi n; Cjhisr ..UEO. E, C11AMCKHLAIN TRANSACTS A GENERAL banking business. ACCOUNTS KEPT subject to check. sinllT P.TCITANflE and telemnhic transfer. soU on New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Portl MRSCrORS. J. E. Yotrso, Gw), ECnAMMM.it i L. E Built, I. rust, WllIH E TCRRBLL, RedCrownMills ISOM, LANNING & CO., FROPR'S. NSW PROCESS FLOUR SUPERIOR FOR FAMIMH AND BAKERS USE. BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest Price in Cash fc Wheat ALBANY OR. CR0SSEN & ALLEN, PEOPEIETOES Albany Track and Dray Co., He, 1. Goods handled with care and dispatch. JOHN BRICCS, FLOEIST, ALBANY, - OREGON Roses a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted and attonded to. AT COST. AT COST. 1 n7,?n,i!"r f a ,h8 "Ck f g00,s of Sh" & Ln8w"J 1 "HI tell the ..r, - r . ' fn money in your pocket. No siuh Rams ever before offered. I have also purchased the bankrupt Block of HAY & ASHBY, of Harrisburg, consisting of Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods 4 and General Merchandise. Everything will he sold at COST WITHOUT RESERVE. MY 5C, IOC.., I5C. AND 25 CENT COUNTERS iid'.d with articles worth twice their price. Several thousand of vut variety. Bargains in all of them. i G. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Oregon. J- P. HAIL, Albany, Or., Agent for Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles 'ockor.endfj; o, ' THE PLACER "y all means call on arker Brothers, Siic ruora to Colin Fer, Jvr your Groceries, ; Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Jhnreooih' nro Mitt ami flitr nrlcC) filftni.l- " L "'"(U1U, I