Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, June 27, 1888, Image 2

Daily evening Albany democrat., June 27, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI.V. Daily Democrat. NATIONAL DE1I0CIUTIC TICKET. For PrJW.-alV2RCLEV2HXD..IN-ew Yori or V.o. Priient-1LUE.S 0. THIRMAS. of Ohio. For Prai len'.Ul Elertor W. K. BlLVEt .oJ Linn county. W H E-t"lN':iS. ot Multnoin- I county. E' R. IKIfWORfH. ul fnwilia, cvuu.v. ST1I.L Al'IMi. The Herald still continues to ape us co organ the Orc;onian in pan ingand scaping the earth,and bawling ' free trade" when'it knows as little about what "frei trade- means as a parrot does of the habits of the monkey. The billingsgate in which it in dulges'with reference te the editor of the Democrat is too puerile and imbecile o rail for a momenl's no jce, but it serves as an excuse for that paper to dodge the ques. Hon which was fairly put io it. We have labared long to find out what fiat paper knows about the tariff question, but have received from time to time only what it does not know. Brt iU lack of Unowled; on that subject is not its worse fault, for this mav not be the result of design, but when it attempts to falsify the record to' deceive its readers, then this is something worse than icno-ance. It says that Mr. Mills, in his speech before Congress ir. de fense of his bill, closed with the words : "Then every industry will spring forward at a bound.an'd wealth, prasperitv and pow er will bless the land that is dedicated to tee men, free labor and free trade" Now we have examined Mr. Mill speech as found on pages 3329 3335 inclu- sive, of Congressional Record and find he made use of no such language. He closed his speech with these words : ' "Although the bill we propose is not all we could have asked, although it is a very moderate bill, vet it will send comfort and happiness into the homes and bosoms the ooor laborine people of this country and I ask vou now in behalf of them to consider their claims and help to reduce the burdens that have so long been laid upon their shoulders."' We are not surprised that the HeraU . thus willfully and designedly misrepresents Mr. Mills. There is no other way of at tacking the speech. HE SAII IT TUr M. II. De Young Is editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, the great leaning is publican paper of the coa-t. M. DeYour.g was a delegate was a delegate to tne laic renublican convention at Chicrgo. During the session of the convention a conference of the friends of She-man, Alger.IIarnson, Blaine and Allison was held for the pur pose of deciding upon some plan to break the deadlock by agrecng upon some can didate satisfactorv to all. DeYoung "was there as the friend of Blaine. During the discussion of the fitness of candidates.speak- ing of Harrison, DeYoung said, "if he was nomina'ed it would be utterly impossible to elect him. He could not impossibly carrv the Pacific coast, nor would he be able to carry any of the larger states where the labor element predominatcd.because he voted against the Chinese bill and treaty in every phase of it.and he had committed the still greater mistake of voting to natur- al-ze Chinamen and give them the right of suffrage." Such is the record of the repub lican cindidate whom laboi ing men arc in- ri'ed to vote for. Will thev do it ? De- Young says they will not. The republicans of the Horse cut a very poor figure in their attempt to have sa!t stricken from the free list, Mr. Cox of New York opened the debate by pointing out that under the present tariff the meat and fish packers have practically free salt through the drawback given them while the dairy interest did not. Mr. Burrows of Michigan said Michigin could do well enough without the salt tariff, for she had the northwestern markets, which were be yond the reach of the foreign article ; but his very bowels yearned in sympathy for the protection of the eastern manufacturers whose markets were threatened by the Mills bill ; besides he wanted to build up salt factories alt along the southern coast. In discussing the debate the New York -V lomavs : "Mr. Whiting of Michigan made the most effective speech in favor of free salt. He said that he was himself a salt manufacturer and that he was not afraid of foreign competi'ion. He confirmed all that Mr. Cox had said concerning the neces sity of having foreign salt for dairy pur poses, on account of its peculiar chemical properties. He confirmed Mr. Cox on the point that there was an unjust discrimina tion at p-esent against dairymen, and in favor of meat and fish packers, (this point having been denied by Mr. Belden of New York.) Mr. Whiting said further that he was selling Michigan salt at the present time all along the Atlantic seaboard and that he could S:omp;te with English salt anywhere in America and make a profit.' This statement threw the republican side of house In a terrible flutter, which Mr. Tars ncy of Michigan, the immediate represen tative of the Saginaw- di-trict, increased by producing the Congressional Globe of the Forty-second congress and showing how Burrows himself, together with Mr. Reed of Maine, Mr. Frank Hiscock of Sri acute, N. Y Mr. Hoar and a majority of all the republicans in the house.had voted for Eu gene Hale's free salt bill in 1S71. Mr. Cox added that the bill was put through under the inspiration of Speaker Blaine. By a vote of 6161046 salt was retained on the free list." Prof. Charles Lliot -Norton of Harvard remarked the other day that he had left the Republican party to remain outside un til it show s signs of repentance and reform. He is not satisfied with Cleveland's civil-service-reform record, but thinks that lie will do much better in his second term. Capt. Sherwood, the efficient Assistant Postmaster, at Washington under a Repub lican Postmaster, has been reappointed bv the new Democratic Postmaster. The ap pointment is in the line of civil-service re form, and has been made in face of the fact that there was a small army of Democratic applicants. It is common talk that lla'rison was once governor of Indiana, but such Is not the case. He ran for that office once but was defeated. It was In that campaign, 1876, that the people dubbed him "the kid g loved aristocrat." "Blue Jeans" defeated A friend of ours vol unteered to name th e man whom the JcarlJ employed to write its article entitled "About the Tariff" that aoDeared in .o-dav s issue. We think our friend U right but it is of no consequence who wrote it, except to show that its auth or is driven it disperate st raits when compel led to falsifv a public speech in order to make a point. From an eastern e-xchange we see a hint that in case Mr. Harrison should be nom inated at Chicago something startling touching his private character would be made public. We believe the private char acter of Mr. Harrison is above reproach, and we hope to see any one who makes such charges without full justification con signed to public contempt. Let us have a decent campaign. Arrested for Arsox. E.J, Abbey- young man well known in this county,says the Corvallis Times, has got himself into trouble. For some time he has been run ning a restaurant at San Diego, California, aud as the storv goes the restaurant did no pay. He had the building insured and a fen- days afterwards it burned down under sus picious circumstances. He came to Ore gon and arrived at his home in Newport aoout two weeks ago. A tew davs later Sheriff Mackay received a dispatch from California to arrest him for arson, which the Sheriff very wisely refused to do with out a war rant, but notified P. M, Abbev.the boy's father, of the telegram. Mr. Abbey and son immediately left for San Diego, where young Abbey gave himself up and was placed under bonds. He claims to be, and probably is.innoccnt. 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 'o deviate rom that rule and make the fallowing state ments, knowing that they w ill be appre ciated by all lovers of truth and justice. W are here in business for the purpose ol making money and we realize that in ordei to accomplish'that object we must have continuance of our large patronage. Furth ermore we know that this can be assured only by extreme effort on our part and we w ish to state that we will at all times give you first-class goods at prices as low or lower than any house in Albany and in ad dition allow you 5 percent off' on all cash purchases. The statement made by some 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 bv square, upright dealing to do so and he dl mutual benefit one to another. Respectfully, Brow nell S: Staxard, Treating The Albany Democrat it treating its readers to correspondence from Calcutta. The editor Gods the political sit uation at home so unsatisfactory that ha re moves his thoughts as fir as pcssible from the contemplation of it. Jownal. The Democrat is fortunate to b able to give its readers such interesting letters as Mrs Bon uam writes whatever has to (jive way. It is not often that a U S newspaper can give its readers a real live Calcutta letter. FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, FINE TRIMMED EiK, B0SKP3, FL0WERS.RIBB0NS1I.CES, PLUMES, SATINS. VELVETS, ETC.. " At Very Low Figures. 1 gJ.irStttmu,t80i,ocoraee"1y MRS. E,J, O'CONNER I have just received an invoice of the celcbrat.d Thompson Glove Fun Corset, one of the oldest ar5 nott reliable make known. I alsokeep . M .Bsorttuentc The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corse! Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides full Une of FRENCH WOVEN COESET and cor-ets varying ia price from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I keep ext -a sizes and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and Mioses corsets, and everything u waists for children and Misses. Samuel E. Young. QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. BIG BUSINESS, Is what we hum and btntle for. Why should w not as long u we hare the above named object In view and (fire ever) body STERLING QUALITIES. We Expect Your Trade. We carrv yull line ot CR0CERIES, CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE, CIGARS AND TO BACCO. And challenge anyone to dispute that CONN Brj the cheapest place in town. THE PLACE. By all means call on Jarker Brothers, Successors to Colin Fox, jr your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods are the best and their nrir reasonable. A.P. WOODWARD, M. D: Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics, Treatment of Chronic Dis eases of woman and children specialty. Office up stairs over Orsdwohl's front rooms. AT COST ! Having decided to c!ose out outusiness here, we will sell our ENTIRE STOCK Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc, At Cost ! Those wishing bargains will call esrly before the Steele is brolce J, as the. goods miis'- be sold withiu the next 90 days. C. B. Roland & Co. ! JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.gars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and a foU line of Smokers' Articles, Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next door to Burkhan & Koenoy'sReal Estate Office, Albany, Oregon. FOSHAY & MASON, VYILIUM AMD RarAlk- Drnggistsand Booksellers, Agents for John B. Alden's publications, which we roll at publisher's prices with postageaddsd. ALBANY, OREGON. CR0SSEN & ALLEN, PHOPEIETOPs Albany Truck and Dray Co., Nc, 1. GoaljjtundleJ with care'and dispatch G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. I.angihn. DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS, ln(1iirAp0fh(nni - i M . i nml store. Also a flue ntonk of pianos an" . organs, r . f ALBANY. OREGON. HARVEST HANDS. Farmm, we can fiipply jrou with H the harw h&ntli VOU want l.v. n. i m linn TOO nt help ot mi kind. office, two door from Mcllwaln'i, in foiul televriph baildlnir. UlSKIUST MDJIIU.".