Daily evening Albany democrat., May 24, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC STATU TICKET.
COKGRESIiMAK-Jiliii ' Ciurn, cl llultpcn h.
SITPKEME JUDliE J.'hn Burnett, or Bonton.
PRESIDENTIAL KI.KCTORS.
W. H.Eltl -iter, of Multnomah
W. K, Rilycu. of Linn,
E. K. kiiworth, of Umatilla.
DlSTltlCT ATTORNEY -Oso. W. Bslt, ol Marlon.
IDKM.OCUATIC CIM'NTY TICKET
REPRESENTATIVES R f! Miller, ol Lebinon.
Jeff Mevere, ol Scio.
J B R Mureloch, Brownsville
JUDOE-J J Whitney, ol AlVianj.
COMMISSIONER'S U W Conper, of Center.
U V i'li i 1 1 1 1 d. ol Soio.
CLERK E E Montarue, ol' Lebanon
RECORDER K E Davie, of HarrUhurg.
HERlFF John Bmallman, of Scio.
TREASURER H Farwell.of S.vracme.
ASSES-UR-Z B M , of Bra Creek.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT L M Curl, of Scio.
CORONER Jerry Shf. of swee' Home. ''
SURVEYOR E J O'''onncr
UEMOCHATSJA HOUSED.
The county candidates met at Syracuse
yesterday, a good audience, and presented
their claims for the people's suffrage.Whit
ney, Mers, Morelock, Curl and other dem
ocratic candidate! are meeting the republi
can candidates on all questions in good
style. The inside plans and schemes of
the republican managers have aroused the
democratic leaders to enter the contest
with old time zeal and energy. In fact, a
umber of democratic leaders who were
taking a rest this year have been made mad
and hot at the corrupt plans of 6ome of the
enemy's leaders and have gallantly buckled
on the harness and have thrown them
selves into the hottest of the fight,and their
work will tell on the 4th of June. Let
democrats in all parts of the county take
courage for a big victory is ahead if all
will do their dutv.
I'NFAIlt.
It Is reported that Mr. Williams, republi
can candidate for County School Superin
tendent, writes the reports of the various
meetings of the candidates for the Herald,
in which attempts are made to belittle the
claims and qualifications of Mr. Curl. This
is unfair, to say the lcast,for Mr. Williams
has equal time on the stump with Mr.Curl
Mr. Curl is an Oregon raised boy and has
educated himself throngh his own unaided
efforts and the voters of the county admire
tCh pluck In a young man and will elect
him by a big majority.
Which shall it be free whisky and to
bacco.as advised ky republicans in the tariff
debate, or will it lee cheapened necessaries
of life and free raw material as indicated
by -the MiKs bill and the President's mes
sage ? The Mills bill is a very conservative
measure, one in which every industry
dealt fairly with. Not one of them would
be injured In the least should the bill be
come a law. They would be greatly bene
fitted by being relieved of high taxes
raw materials which their foreign rivals
are not burdened with. It is evident to all
thinking persons, who have taken the trou
ble to investigate this question that our ina
bility to compete with foreign rivals in the
markets of the world is not due to superior
wages paid our operatives, as claimed by
protectionists, for statistics demonstrate
that there is little if any addition to the
cost of producing an article on account of
wages.
Jeff M vers, one of the democratic candi
dates for the legislature, is a young man of
good ability and strict integrity, llcis en
gaged in the lumber business near Scio,
where he was raised. He is a grandson o!
Green Mcl)onald,anold pioneer and a high
ly respected eltien of the "forks." Let
the democratic voters of Linn stand solidly
by their young candidate.r.nd then when it
comes to electing a V. S. Senator you w ill
have a man who will represent your senti
ments by voting for some democrat and
against Klaxbrake Williams.
The issue detween the two parties in the
coming campaign may be briefly stated as
follows: The Democrats are in favor of
cutting down the taxes to meet the expend
tures of the Government economically
administered, while the Republicans favor
increasing the expenditure In order to eat
up the present high taxes. You may turn
th? matter in any shape you wi-h, but that
is what it comes to In the end.
Hie great satisfaction of all U in the
knowledge that Mr. Cleveland's own brains
and couragchave made him the power that
he is, and that the popularity which he en
jivs is wnu wmi-ii ioiiows laitiiiul service
and loyalty to the Interests of the people
the plain people of the countrv. He i
popular because he has never courted pub
lic lavor. lie is strong because he is true
to his trust, and d.ircs to do right because
it is right.
To our farmers in the Middle andNorth
em States engaged in raising hogs and
selling their products we have made salt
free of duty and released revenues amount
ing to $676,865.50- To the people who are
settling on the vast prairies of the West.in
closing their lands and building farm
houses, we have made lumber free and re
moved duties amounting to $1,039,207,35.
An able Democratic Congressman from
an Ohio wool district who opposes the
Tariff Reform bill, was not refused a nom
ination on Wednesday, but the convention
passed a strong resolution of instructions
that he vote for bill. It is easy to see who
holds the irreat Democratic heart. It is
Groyer Cleveland.
We are informed that W. R. Kirk.re-
publican candidate for the legislature, was
a delegate to the republican state conven
tion two vears at;o, and helped nominate
Cornelius for governor,and,thcn, when the
election came on, he worked for and voted
for the prohibition candidate for governor,
and when reproved for this by his party
brethren he declared he was done wi;!.
party from n ow on or " ords to that effect,
Corporal Tanner speaks to-night in the
interest of the republican party and high
taxation.
AS TO CONSISTENCY.
1S8S.
A vole for Richardson, Kirk or Irvine
for the legislature is a vote for Dolph or
some such republican for the V. S. Senate.
Does any democrat want to vettjfor Dolph ?
No. Then do J"not vote for any of these
men.
Albany, May 24th.
Editors Daily Democrat :
Republicans are attempting to make cap
ital out of what they call a discrepancy in
the democratic platform of 1SS6 and 1S88.
The Herald of this citv a f ew days ago at
tempted something of that kind in a feeble
way, but its editor succeeded in nothing if
not in committing nimselt to an irrovoca
ble opposition to a reduction or revision of
the tariff and consequent lightening of the
burdens of the people. The democratic
party has ever contended that the tariff
was and is unjustly apportioned. That it
is laid in the interest of the rich and few
and against the interest of the poor and
many. In the democrrtic platform of 1SS6,
fault is found with the republican party for
reducing the tariff on raw material and in
creasing it on the manufactured article. The
objection to the republican policy was not
mat tne amy on wool nad been reduced,
but because there had been a reduction on
wool and an increase of duty on woolen
goods. If any man will take the trouble
to hunt up the debate had in Co .gress dur
ing the pending of the tariff bill of 18S3 he
will find that the democrats urged this
very objection to the bill then. Thev said
if you will make some reduction on wool
ens we will vote foryour bill to reduce the
dutv on wool, but the republicans were stub
born and made the reduction on wool
while actually increasing it on woolens. In
:888 the democratic platform says, "that
we most unqualifiedly endorse the policy
of tariff revision (How I by making a re
duction greater in total on manufactured
woolens than on wool) and a reduction of
tne surplus revenue to the needs of the gov
ernment economically administered, as set
forth in the president's last annual message
tn Pin trrfes " Vnw It, lvml tt.. Jt
aid is nothing if he is not opposed to anv re
duction of the tariff or.in fact.of any change
whatever, hence to break the force of the
sentiment for reduction he alleges inconsist
ency in the democratic platforms when none
exists. But what is thought of that repub
lican consistency that reduced the dutv on
wool in 1883 and now demands a restoration
of the duty of 1S67 ? Let the erarfans
wer. Revenue Reform.
J. P. HAIL.
Albany, Or.,
Columbia Bicycles
Agent for
and Tricycles.
New stock cf 1SS8 nattcrn hicvrlc. .,,
received. Barirains in second hnnH wlilc
all sizes and prices. Call and examine
stock or send for catalogue free,
Ulm. Mb I Co,,
4? tS&VS.
VUJV
E FITTII
' I haye just received hd invcico of the celebrated
1
Thompson Glove Fitting Corset,
0 ie of the oldest ir d Host reliable make kno vn. I also keep a full assortment c
The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset,
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
' Besides a full line of "
FEENCH WOVEN CORSET .
and corsets varying iu price from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I keep exfa sizes
and lenglbB of abdominal, nursing, and Aliases corsets, and everything it
waists for children and Misse.,
Samuel E. Young.
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to the increased demands of our
business we have teen compelled to move
Into a larger store and we can now be
found next door to 8, E, Young, where
we will be pleased to see cur patrons. If
you need any stoves, furniture, tinware,
crockery, clocks, carpets, pictures, fruit
jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles,
saws, planes, eta end thousand d!f.
ferentanduse articles you can not do
bettor this side ef San Francl ico than you
can do with us on a purchase or exchange,
L. GOTTLIEB,
123 First Street, Albany, Or.
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP;
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING,
Wednesdays- and Thursdays of each
week, and painting done to otder on
plaques and other material,
Nice assortment of Artist materials on
iiand.
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
(t:
BROKE,
lumber monopoly. We can f
;ullders and contractors, rouah
iiiishlnir 8 '
LUMBER,
furnish
tough, clear
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse
i After bunlnem hours rail at msMnnn.
. , , . . w.,.v..V.D
v"," uu naKor at reel.
MRS EMMA O'CONNER
Fine Millinery,
nnnnpirr nrum '
urruout neurit nuusc.
on short notice. This lumber is cut from
. . i?1 low 11 r raftea frm thocele-
facmrod a Pnf6 Umb? regloos Bn1 "
rrn l,h.H Any ,n""tlty ew bo
riirnlshed at Albany at low prices, It
needs no recommendation as to quality
CEDAR POSTS, BOXING
LATH, PICKETS,
ana lumber of all kinds
siamiy.
hearing
money.
C.gsrs. Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and
linn nrNmnlrera' litLU. . t . 1 .
niHsioo, Aura ueaier in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS,
Next door to Burkbar,. 4 Keeney's Real Estate Oflice, Albany,' Oregon.
full
linn
1
m
in the
Boot
Line
and Shoe
AT COST
until closed out at
BRDWHELL & STANARD S.
on our yard con-
Don't order without seeing or
Irom us. We will saye you
HAMMER BROS.,
Albany Linn Co., Oi.
Yoj will anve monev h tb, .. .
.ewinK-machino to thX " . t u r ,,CK
t Sixth andJefferon SU, Albany GraZ
Good satisfaction or no pay. Ure"-
WHITTIER 4 THOMPSON,
Plain and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging,
CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY
r country. nh"r r"?"J,'h" in
A. J. RGSSITER,
Veterini? Si? an.
Oraduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col
lege, Toronto, Canada. .
ofSecond
ALBANY, OREGON.
for sale;
at very low rates.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Posts,
Pickets, Fence Trimmings,
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
.Htofraru"4 on 01,1 s'"-8'
W. W, CROWDER.
wu TEACHERS
Who wish to secure first grade certificates
oud tend for Normal n..iUk u 1,
which contains about 500 pages of questions
with complete answer. fri. . . j
drei. Prof. A. B. Childcrs, Browns'yllle,
1,