Daily evening Albany democrat., May 18, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat.
DKMUCUATIC STATU Tk'KKT.
COKGBEStMAN'ohii M. Corln, il MullntB-ah.
8UPKP-MG JUDUE Iwhn Burnett, or Benton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEfTORS.-
w. H. Ertl'iircr, of Multnomah
W. R, Bilveu. of Linn,
E, R. tipworth, of I'matilU.
PUTKIcr ATroRXEV-Gno. W. Bolt, of Marion.
DEMOCRATIC COVNTY TICKET!
REPRESENTATIVES R C Miller, of Lbin.n.
Jeff Mevers, of tii'io.
J B K Moreloclf , BroT nJVille
Jl'DGE J J Whitney, of Aitany.
COMMISSIONER B W Conner, of Centor.
G W Phillipi, of Si'io.
CLERK E E loDlana, of Lebanon.
RECORDER S E Daria, of lUrrishnrj.
I1ER1FF Joni Smallman, of Scio.
TREASURER H Farwell.of SvracUM.
ASSESSOR Z B Mow, of Brujh Creek.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT L M Curl, of 5cm.
CORONER Jerry Shea, of Sweet Home.
SURVEYOR-E J OVonner.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Now that the Board of Trade is a fixed
fact in this city, a few thoughts upon the
good work which such organizations have
it in their power to do.may not be inappro
priate. The verr manr incidental matters
of public interest which this organization
will be called upon from time to time to
consider need not be now mentioned,but it
is proper to mention the fact that the citi
zens of this city uniformly agree that the
greatest good which this organization can
do for the who'e city and surrounding
country wilt be the inducing of manufac
turers of various commodities to establish
p ants here. It is needless to speak here
of the varied and important advantages
which this city offers to capitalists. Our
fine water power, the vast resources of our
agricultural surroundings, health, climate,
cheapness of living, abundance of timber,
raw materials, such as wool, straw, wood,
etc., used in industrial productions, all com
bine to make Albany a place to be prefer
red above that of any other place in Ore
gon. While it is true that we want popu
latien, would it not be the part of wisdom
to secure it as an incident of the building
up and utilizing the manufacturing advan
tages of the city ? Population without em
ployment is a detriment rather than a ben
efit. These thoughts are thrown out as
mere suggestions to induce people to re
flect and look into these matters that so
materially affect their interests.
Some one has been collecting facts about
the fathers of United States Presidents,
with this result : "Grover Cleveland is
the only clergyman's son who has ever
been elected President, though Arthur's
father was a clergyman. The fathers of
the Virginia Presidents WasHnjton.yef.
xersen, Madison and Monroe were plant
ers. John Tyler's father was a lawyer and
a statesman, and John Adams, the father of
John Quincy Adams, was by profession a
lawyer. Grant's father was a tannor,IIayes,
father a merchant, and tha fathers of Gar
field, Lincoln, Pierce, Fillmore, Pclk.Van
lluren and Jackson were farmers."
A few days ago we overheard a promin
ent cattleman and old resident of this coun
ty say he had voted the republican ticket
for the past twenty years, had voted to pro
tect an "infant industry" that had become
such a powertul "infanf'it had almost con
sumed his business and was driving him
to the wall. but since the republican party
had become the sheepman's party, he was
a democrat straight out, and would vote that
ticket from this time on. Ochoco Jitiim:
Talking with a republican the other day,
he said there were several names on the
county ticket he did not like, but he pro
posed to vote it straight.as this is presiden
tial year and they were going far victory
all along the line from constable to presi
dent. How can democrats hesitate to do
heir whole duty under this kind of threat?
"Protectionist" in this morning's Herald
complains that a little shaft of ours some
time ago hit him and hurt him. Now.onr
friend, "Protection," is taking upon his
shoulders a burden we never intended he
should bear. The target at which w e shot
lives scores of miles from this citv .and only
seml.occasionally appears on our streets.
"Protection" is entirely too sensitive.
Democrats should bear in mind that a
vote for the republican legislative ticket is
a vote for Dolph, llirsch or Williams for
the United States Senate. N j jane demo
crat could help elect either of these men to
the United States Senate. These men are
all monopoly bound.and the democrat who
supports them will be aiding in binding
the monopoly chains more c.oselv.
All democratic toads converge on Cleve
land as a cmnmon center. All republican
roads diverge to a periphery farthest awav
from the White House center. These
movements constitute the tactics of the
presidential canvass as far as heard from
II .J,
Judge Ilurnetiisamanof theqeople. He
is none of the kld gIovd sort, but his sym
pathies mingle with thegrcat masses of" the
people. IIelsnlnveterale(oeagainst the
encroachments of corporate power and
would be just the kind of Judge that the
people want on the bench just at this time.
MRE TltADE lKiiKYIXAXT.
Our progress toward a wise conclusion
will not be improved by dwelling upon the
theories of protection and free trade. This
savors too much of bandying epithets. It
is a condition which confront us not a
theory. Relief from this condition may
involve a slight reduction of the advanta
ges which we award our home productions,
but the entire withdrawal of such advanta
ges should net be contemplated. The ques.
tion of free trade is absolutely irrcvelant ;
and the persistent claim made in certain
quarters, that all effort to relieve the peo
ple from unjust and unnecessary taxation
aro schemes of so-called free-traders, is
ischievous and far removed from any
consideration for the public good.
The simple and plain duty which we owe
the people is to reduce taxation to the
necessary expenses of an econo-r ical oper
ation of the Government, and to restore to
the businessof the country the money which
we hold in the Treasury through the per
version of governmental powers. These
things can and should be done with safety
to all our industries, without danger to the
opportunity for remunerative labor which
our workingmen need, and with benefit to
them and all our people, by cheapening
their means of subsistence and increasing
the measure of their comforts. Cteivland't
AFessagt.
John M. Gearin, the "Oregon Boy," has
S3 far recovered his health as to be out on
the canvass upholding the cause of demo
cracy. Let every democrat on the day
of election remember to deal some heavy
blows for Johnny.
If Sherman is really relying upon the
Southern delegations for a nomination he
will fail again. The Republicans are too
shrewd to allow their candidate to be se
lected by a section that will not give him
a single vote in the Electoral College.
The Republicans claim that taxation in
excess of national expenses,to the tune of
$140,000,000 yearly, is a fruitful source of
national prosperity. The farmer who has
to sell a cow to pay his part of it can't see
it in that light.
The monoplists to Congress: Give us a
high tariff for the sake of the dear work-
fngman. The monopolists to the dear
workingman: Take the wages we offer you
or clear out.
Money Used. Chairman Bush of the
State Uemocratic Committee writes to the
Oregonian as follows, which will show-
how much there generally is in such mat
ters as are referred to : "Please give me
space to say that the dispatches repeatedly
published in the Oregonian to the effect
that the Washington administration is caus
ing money to be sent to Oregon to be used
in our pending election, are untrue. If
President Cleveland and his administra
tion is taking interest in our election, the
democratic state committee has not been
made aware of it. With the exception of
$200 trom a I'uiitornla fund that commit
tee has received no assistance from out
side of the State, and very little inside."
AN example. Ixmis rsolan, a young
man, of Prinevillc, has just been sent to
the penitentiary for two years for forging
his name to a $30 order. The Review says
"The crime for which he is to serve thii
term of two years was the forgery of an or
der on a store, by which l,e obtained $30
worth of clothing. Nolan is a voune man
scarcely more than 25 vears of age , healthy
auo strong, raincr goou appearing and nas
not the appearance of one who would be
guilty of the crime to which he confessed
by his plea of "guilty ;" but his desire to
live without work and dress well, evidently
overcome his sense of honor and he now
enters upon tke consequences of his rash
act."
0 jr5 v
m FltTlf
I haye just received an invoice of the celebrated
Thompson Glove Fitting Corset,
one of the oldest arc! Host reliable make known. I also keep a full anortnient of
The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset,
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Betides a full Una of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and corsets varying in price from 50 centa to $3.00 eacb. I keep ext -a sizes
and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and everything ir
waists for children and Misses.
Samuel E. Young.
To Tin: Thinking Pkoi-le of Albany
-Friends : Inasmuch as this is the day
and age of sensational advertisingand every
business man is racking his brain trying to
concoct some scheme w hereby he can get
aneaa ot 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 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. Furth
ermore we know that this can be assured
only by extreme effort on our part and Ne
wish to state that we will at nil times give
you first-class goods at prices as low or
lower than any house in Albany and in ad
dition allow you 5 per cent off' on all cash
purchases. The statement made by some
dealers that they can buv cheaper than
others is folly in the extreme as all cash
buyers have equal advantages one with an.
other. What we arc striving to do is to
merit your patronage and we hope bv
square, upright dealing to do so and be of
mutual K'netitone to another.
Respectfully,
Brownell & Stanaro,
L W. CLARK,
Portr-tit Photographer.
Stuaio corner 9tcend and Fsrrv Stroma
near Opera House. Oround tloor.
Children's pictures a specialty,
ALBANY. . . . OUT Com
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to the increased demands of our
business we have teen compelled to more
into a larger store and we can now be
fonnd next door to B. E, Young, where
we will be pleased to see our patrons. If
you need any stores, furniture, tinware,
crockery, clocks, carpets, pictures, fruit
jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles,
saws, planes, eto and a thousand dif
ferent and use a-tides you can not do
better this side of Han Francisco than you
can do with us on a purchase or exchange,
M. FRANKLIN & CO.
123 First Street, Albany, Oc
First National Bank
OF ALBANl, OREGON.
President U FLIVN
Vict President S. E. Yot NO
Cashier GEO. E. CI1AMDEHLA1.N
TRANSACTS A GENERAL banking business.
ACCOUNTS KEPT subject to check.
8IOHT EXCHANGE and telegraphic transfer, aoti?
on New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Portl
Oregon.
COLLECTIONS MADE on favorablt terms.
directors.
J. E. Yotnis, Gmle Chauiriu.m.i
L. E BLalir, L. Funic,
WALTSK E TCRRILL,
RedCrownMills
ISOM, LAXXIXQ & CO., PROPR'S.
SSW PROCESS VLOTJR SCPKRIOR FOR TAMIVtlS
Aim BAKERS USE.
BEST STORAGF- FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Cash fo
Wheat
ALBANYOR.
CROSSEN & ALLEN,
PEOPEIETOES
Albany Trick and Dray Co., Nc, 1.
Goods handled with cars and dispatch.
JOHN BRICCS,
FLOEIST,
ALBANY, - - OREGON
Roses a Specialty.
Cemstery!ots planted and attended to.
AT COST. AT COST.
Having purchased the stock of goods of Sbaao fc Lonswaj I will sell tke game
at cost until closed out. That means money in your pockets. No such bar
gains evtr before offered. I have also purchased the bankrupt stock of
HAY & ASH BY,
of Harrisburg, consisting of
Clothing", Gents Furnishing Goods
and General Merchandise.
Everything will be sold at
COST WITHOUT RESERVE.
MY 5C , IOC, I5C. AND 25 CENT COUNTERS
cadd with articles worth twice their price. Several thousand of a vast
variety. Bargains in all of them,
g. w. sniiso,
Albany, Oregon.
H PLACE.
By all means call on
Darker Brothers,
' ' SMtctssors to Colin Fox, Ji.r your
Groceries,
Produce, BakeilGoods, Etc., Etc,
Th.ir Koodc are the bait .nt fh.i. i
reasonable. r "
w -a, IS.
J. P. HAIL,
Albany, Or., Agent for
Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles.
rec;kcl SS8 pattern bicycles just
aN I 2rgain' WC8nd "" "heel,
lock or .end for catalogue freej