Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 12, 1888, Image 2

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 12, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 i 1:1 ! ipsni.y Democrat. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For Pdmt-OEOVERCLEVELASn.-.ISw York For Vic PrMid.nt-AI.LAX 0. TULRHAN.oIOIuo. For Presidential Elertort rorirra i . tB1 VKl; (Li county. W I I E "fiNUEK. ol Mnltmunih cimnty. IS.' It! SKlUVOBl'll. ol LiuMilii, enuuty. WASHINGTON. (From our rciiumr jrreponOnt.) Washington June .)tli, lSSS. The President and Mrs. Cleveland cele brated the second anniversary of their mar riage on Saturday at Oak View, their suu urban residence, " by having a lew frierds take tea with them. About sixty prominent members oC both Houses of Congress are in attendance upon the national convention at St. Louis.Many more would have been there had they not been unwilling to leave the pending tariff discussion in the lower House. Three days of the past week were devoted to the con sideration of the tariff bill by sections.under the five minute rule, but owing to republi can obstruction there was very little pro gress made. Lumber was tne main siumu ling block. Mr. Breckinridge.of Kentucky, made an interesting point by reading from the Record of 1S6S, showing that Blaine was at that time a fierce advocate of fiee lumber. But the result of this was that most of the evening was spent in discus sing Blaine's tariff record. The last thing done by the House on Saturday afternoon was to discuss the Agri cultural Appropriation bill. It got into a little row over the question of increased salaries for Clerks and officials of that De partment, and there was the usual fuss nhnut the annronriation for seeds, but as usual the political seeds-men came out victoriously. General Sheridan may be better or he may be dead before this reaches you. His rallies and his relapses follow each other too frequently to make any record of his condition. The bill reviving the rank of ur.Mw.ll of the Armv" has been passed hv the President, confirmed by the Senate, and General Sheridan promoted iharptn. Hi was much Gratified bv the promotion, and dictated, himself.a letter of thnnlre in thp President. The reDublicans of the Senate judiciary mmmittee are still delaying in making a report to the Senate on the nomination of Mr. Fuller to be Chief Justice. Secretary Whitney has pulled up Pay . t' 1 I.' ..1 1 f tkoVni'vu-ith mUSLCr VJUiiciui l uiwii ui ...v.- h quick, sharpjerk, The Paymaster Gener nl rprpntlv awarded a contract for furnish ln Tcn.rxio Dounds of tobacco for the use of the navy to a Richmond firm, in spite of the fact that his bid was the highest instead of the lowest. An investigation is now in progress to ascertain the cause of this seem ing favoritism. Secretary Whitney say it will m tn thi. hottnm of the affair. rtflv.i T.nckwood has ofticiallv accented the nomination for President.tendcred her by the equal rights party. This will be her second Presidential campaign. If a person has any doubt as to which nnlilir.nl nnrtv is in favor of the bi.' cornor- j j O 1 ations and monopolies of the country, just let tnat person Keep aciosc waccn upon me actions of the committees of the Senate and House the Senate committees represent ing the republican party, and the House committees the democratic party. For in stance,thc House recently passed a bill re quiring the Pacific railroads to construct and operate telegraph lines over their roads ; when the Senate committee on f-oinmorrp nt hold of this, hill.thev ri-nnrt. cd it to the Senate with an amendment striking out the word "construct, which virtually destroys the effect that the bill was intended to have, in compelling the: roads to construct telegraph lines that would be run in opposition to those of the We: em Union Telegraph company. With the word "construct" left out of the bill, the railroads will simply make some arrange ment with the Western Union company, that will continue the present monopoly. Here is another instance of the Senate fa voring big corporations. Public opinion compelled the Senate to pass a bill forfeit ing all the unearned grants of lands to rail roads. In order to make it as casv as pos Sible on the corporations, the bill only for feited the lands, through which the roads l'.ad not been built. When this bill reached the House committee on Public Lands, Mr. Holman, of Indiana, offered a substitute providing that all lands shall be torfeilcd that have not been earned in strict accord ance with the original grant. These two bills give a good general idea of the policy of the two parties in dealing w ith wealthy corporations. The democrats believe iii controlling tliein, the republicans in bein controlled by them. Mr. Cleveland has been invited to the opening of the Cincinnati exposition on July 4H1. I le will go if possible. The Indiana Fanner estimates that the entire wheat crop of that state will not ex ceed 42 per cent of the average of the last ten years, or a total of iS,ooo,oco bushels, against the usal total of 4.1,000,003 to 45,- 000,000 bushels. Oats look veiy everywhere, but timothy shows poorly. Farmers are making every exertion o ,,ui in as large breadth of corn as possible, and are, generally speaking, g aing it planted in excellent condition. Here is the recipe for harness dressing adopted by the United States g-vcime..t: r... .,ii ri' font oil. two pounds pay- berry tallow, two pounds beeswax. Put the above in a pan over a moucr.ivc ...... When thoroughly dissolved, add two quarts -r ... ihn while on the fire stir in .on nf lamnblack. Mix well, anu strain through a fine cloth to remove sedi ment ; let it cool, and kecpitm tin cans Does a protected employer pay higher ages than an unprotected one ? 1 low can a protective tariff compel an employer to pay high wages? Uocs every rich employ er pay higher wages than one moderately ...n 1,, tin- same business ; and, if not, how are working men benefited by a poli cy which rolls up great fortunes tor uie icw at the expense of the many ? These are a few of the questions the protection organ should answer. v rnrd it as a dutv to democrats to -,.,ii.,n ih-m against niacin" much confi- j..,. In Hip nolitical disoatcnes puumwu in the Oit$-hmwm,wIiicIi are turnisnea uiai r ihm Associated 1'ress. iney bic nrK. nil nrenaredin the interest of the republican party. Every onewno rcuu mc dispatches furnished by the association four years ago will remember nov oitteriy pai- tisan they were.and tins year mey open uF with far greater deceptive teatures. Tk. nmvbilk of Ex. Gov. Porter of in, limn nnd congressman McKinley of Ohio for rcpublicau nomination for the presidency. Keep your eyes on tne inner Tim Irish World of next Saturday will ,ti o fnr rnliimn article ursine the nomination of Blaine and saying it will be a black day for republicans It tney ao noi Of rnnrsf. now the nrice of wool will go right up since Oregon lias gone nepuun can. Tn tup Tuivkisg People of Albany Friends : Inasmuch as this is the day indiw of sensational advertising and every miinpsft man is rackinir his brain trying to concoct some scheme whereby he can get aheadof his neighbor, we wish '.o aeviuic rom that rule and make tne lsnowing state. merits, knowing that they will be appre riftipn hi- nil lovers of truth and justice. W are here in business for the purpose ol making money and we realize that in ordci to accomplish that object we must have a .1 J t r lnr.r r. .Imnnirr. Fllfth bOiiuiiihtiii. u. uui j- a ermore we know that this can be assured only by extreme effort on our part and wc .i .1. . ........ l.n ..- ;)! at all timpe irivp WISH W BUlLC lui .- ..... - b vou first-class goods at prices as low or t ... . I !. All....... anginal. low er man any uuusc m .nuun r union unun ww 3 i".. vv... v.. .. purchases. The statement made by some dealers tnat mey can uuv cneupei man .l 1. rn.. : ....."... na nit acl. omcrs is umv in .nw t.i'wi's .." buyers have equal advantages one with an other. What we arc striving to do is to mem your p.iuunac uuu t j square, upright dealing to do 60 and be 01 mutual Deneill Ulie. iu uninm:i. Respectfully, Brownell & Staxard, A European Statistician, who has had a vast deal of leisure of late, has discovered that the Prince of Wales has seventeen brothers-in-law. sixteen uncles, fifty-seven cousins, and fifty -eight nephews and nieces. It is not strange that the Prince is deep in debt. ' I Laye j,.8t received an invoice of the celebrated Thompson Glove Fitting Corset, one of thn oldest ir d-noot reliable make known. I also keep a full aMortmentc The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full ine of FRENCH WOVEN COESET ndcor-eta varying iu price from 50 cent, to $3.00 cacb. I kee. ext '. vze lDd Wngtbs of abdominal, num.ig, and MUs,8 corsets, and evSrytl.mg .r and waists for cbildren and Missis. Samuel E. Young. CHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE MADE. Thfl SMleberger Combination Fenca It is eight times stronger than plank fencing, It will last throe Minna as long. It does not injure stock, boing as yisiblo as plank It protects all your crops from all stock bred upon a farm. It is dog proof, protecting sboop from dogs and wolves. H i endorsed by 200,0011 nf the best farmers in the West, as fully filling every claim we make for It. It will turn a pig, bull, horsi, hog, calf, sheep dog or halt grown fol. It will save every farmer $140.(;ia mile on every mile 01 lenee he builds. It Is the strontrf-nt, cheapest, most dura ble, and perfect farm fence on earth. It forms the most perfect combination of two muterials, making them inseparable and equally durable, combining as it aoflH, tiie neatness ana elegance of iron witli the strength Hud durability of steel. (Plsnod and panned, it makes a lias fence lor the city.) l'rlcc, only 50c. to 05c. per rod. FRAM SSKES, Agent, Back of Stewntt it Sox's, Albany, Oregon, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. BIG BUSINESS, Ishatwehira ml hnstlo frar. Why should not m long M we hye tho above named object 10 view anil dv everybody STERLING QUALITIES. We Expect Your Trade. Wo carry afull lino of GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Andchallcnco anyone to dispute that CONN IJro e he cheapest place In town. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cgars -AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cigars, Plug aim Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Ilrlar Pipes, and lino of Smokt ra' Artleles, Also doaler in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS Next door to Burkhan fc Koeney's Keal Kstato Office, Albany, Oregon, a fall I I THE PLACE. By all means call on 'aikei Brothers, Successors to Zohii Fot, Jrr yonr Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Their goods aro thebet and thotr prices reason a bio. Boot and Shoe Line . AT COST Portrait Photographer. Studio cotnor Second anil Ferry Streots near Opera Home. Uround llo.ir. Children's plcturos a specialty ,J ALBANY, ... OREGON. Plain and Ornamental Painting and Paper Hanging, CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY (Vork done on short notice either In cltv r niry, . uarges reasonauio, in the until closed out at BROWNELL & STANARD'S. MRS It H VIVIAN next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Ox Cutting and Fitting a Specialty, STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP ING DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IN TAINTING, Wodnesdnys and Thursdays of each weok, and painting done to older on plaques and other material, Nleejassorttnont ofArtlsU matorials on nand. " A. J, K3SSSTER, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Outarlo Voterinary Col lego, Toronto, Canada. Oflico and rosiilenco cnrneiljof cond and Baker (Streets. ALBANY, ORECON. 1 i. , at very low rates, I j T. 1 ni , . . , n.i.ir iiumuBr, snmgiBS, Lain, ri Pickets, Fence Trimmings, Sa3li,Door3 and Blinds. Call for nrinAS at var.l nn nth St.. east of O. tc C. switch. W. W, CROIVBEH. TEACHERS Who wish to secure first grade certified, ahoud send for Normnl Question 0" which contains nlout 500 pages of quc j with complete answers. Price, $1.50. ' , dress I'rof. A. B. Clilldcrs, Brownsyillc, V.