Daily Democrat.
NATION AL:.DEMOCRTIC TICKET,
ForPredent-aROVERCt.EVElAND,e(New Vork
or Vio PrwiJent-AI.LEN 0. THURMAN, ol Ohio,
For Prwl'tentlal Eleclort
W. K. B1I.YEU, ot Linn county.
W. H. E-'KIHOKR, ol M'lltnomah county.
E. R, SKIPWUHTH, ol Uuutilu, county.
I.AISOlt MEN ANGRY.
That the nomination of Harrison and
' Morton will meet with widespread opposl
tion from the labor organizations of the
country is made plain by the following ex
tract taken from the Z.afor.SMii.published
at Harrison's own home, Indianapolis.
The Signal is the organ of the labor organ
izations of Indiana :
"The nomination of Mr. Harrison was a
genuine surprise to the organized working
men of this state, because their attitude to
ward that gentleman is well undcrstood.and
. it did not seem possible that a convention
of sane men would invite a conflict with a
large number of voters in an extremely
doubtful state by naming a candidate so ob
jectionable.
"Mr. Harrison's candidacy for the Senate
two years ago aroused opposition among
the labor organizations. It was expressed
in scores of resolutions adopted by assetn
biies and unions. This paper opposed Mr.
Harrison's election to the Senate for rea
sons that would prevent it from supporting
him now. His public record, in our judg
ment, has not been such as to commend
him to the favorable consideration of the
people this paper represents.
"We did all within our power to warn
the republicans in time. That they did
not think advice from such a quarter worth
notice cu's no figure now ; but- hundreds
of letters from representative workingmen
n this and other slates indorsing the Sig
nal's position and breathing intense enmity
to Mr. Harrison, arc convincing proof that
our position is corrcct.at least from the la
bor standpoint.
"Organized labor will decide the Prcsi
dential contest this year, and it is almost
solidly arrayed against General Harrison
In our judgment Mr. Harrison s defeat is
fore-rone conclusion, even if Governor
Porter should lend himself to the common
ly talked of scheme of running for Govern
or In order to he'p the Chicago nominee
through in Indiana.
"A second source of weakness to the Chi
cago ticket is Levi P. Morton, the Wall
street banker. It looks as if Senator I
galls' advice to the Kansas delegation had
been carried out to the letter. It is a pri
ciple as strong as a written law, with the
Knights of Labor, not to aid in the elev
tion of a national banker to any office. Thi
organization is opposed to the national
banking system and recognizes in it the
mainspring of ail monopoly. For a great
political party to go Into Waif street over
which the curses of the farming and pro
ducing classes of the nation hover like
cloud to select a candidate for its national
ticket is another thing that astonishes tli
average workingtnan, and causes him to
wonder whether the monopolistic Inte -esi
of the country have not foreseen the inevit
able conflict and concluded to force the is
sue without giving labor further opportun
ity to organize and inform itself."
A coincidence occurs in the ages of the
Presidential and Vice-Presidential nomi
nees in that both Thurman and Morton are I
older than Cleveland and Harrison. Of I
the four. Cleveland is the youngest. The!
Picl,lnt was born in New Jersey In I
March, 1837, and he is consequently fifty-
one veara old. Harrison comes next. Hel
Is fiftv-five. Morton was full of a ninc-
year-old boy's tricks when Harrison
born, and is now sixty-four years
"The Old Roman," Allen G. Thurman,
leads them all. He was born in 1S1 3, end
Time has cut scventv-four notches on his
stick of life.
American workingmen will contrast the
record of Grover Cleveland, who suggest
ed, negotiated and concluded the treaty to I
exclude Chinese labor from this roini-y
for twenty one years, with the rcord of
Ah Sin Harrison, who on evcy occasion I
voted to make Chinese immigrants the I
equal of Irish, German or any other im
migrants of Caucasian race in all respec s,
including the privi'egesof American citiz
enship. Read Ah Sin Hanison's Chiiese I
record in to-day's Star. New York Star.
mm
But what is the position assumed by the
Republican party now in the face of our
menpein-r surplus? It is a position never
before ventured upon by any political party
in this country, or by any one set of public
men on earth. It Is in favor of a tariff
framed for the sole purpose of protecting
domestic interests against foreign competi
tion, confining our industries to home
markets and makijjg the people pay what
ever prices may be exacted by combina
tions .which protection from competition)
makes possible.
I huyejuat received an invoice of tlie celebrated
Thdmpsoi Glgve Fitting Corset,
one of tie olJeet r d Host reliable make known. Ialeokeep a full aBsortmontc
The ' Ball's Coil Spring Health Corscl
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Brides a full line of
Harrison ran against Williams for Gov-1
crnor of Indiana. But the peple prefer
red hard hands and blue jeans to kid gloves!
and blue blood, and elected Williams.
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
'MB HEAP UKE H ALLISON."
'Jim Wcitfall" is a very intelligent Chi
naman who has been living in Albany
more or less for about fourteen vears. "Jim'
has had from lime to time quiie a number
of contracts for consTucJon of the Oregon
. Pacific Railroad. He has made considera
ble money, being worth about $12,000. He
has a wife and baby in China and a Chinese
store in Albany. He knows more about
the treaty relations between the United
States and China than half the w hite voters
of the country. He is a constant reader of
the Chinese Weekly AVwj.publishcd in New
York, lie has received the first issue of
that paper after the nom'nation ot I fori I
son. It contains the regulation plc'.urc of
Harrison and an editorial strongly erdors
Ingthat gentleman for IVesluen . 'J:m"
says: "Hallison alle same Chinaman and
Chinaman alle umr- Melican. Me heap
like llallisen. "Jim says the Chfoamen,
all want "Hallison" elected.
1 lie protection plank of the republican
party platform i-i the year iSSS needs to be
re.-.u In the I'ght of the following, spoken
by Abraham Lincoln, whom the same
platfo -111 slill affects to honor : Monarch!
Is sometimes hinted at as a possible refuge
lrom the power of the people. In mv
present position I would be scarcely justi
fied were I to omit raising a warning voice
ngainst returning despotism. There is one
point to which I ask attention : It is the
effort to place capital on an equal footing
w ith.if not above, labor In the structure of
the government. I bid the laboring pco
pic beware of surrendering a power which
they already possess.and which, when sur
rendered, will surely be used to close the
door of advancement to such as they, and
fix new disabilities and burdens upon Ihem
till all of liberty shall bs lost." i
and cornets varying iu price from 50
and lengths cf abdominal, nursing,
waists for chil.'ren and Misses.
centa to $3.00 each,
and Aliases corsets,
I k e-. ext a sizes
and evsrylliing ir
The PbotograpUer. Albany ur.
I have all the negatives taken by A
B. Paxton and any one can have dupli
cates trout their negatives b" addressing
us, at tt.e following prices : Card site, $2
per dozen, cabinet size, S3 per dozen, dou-
dours, $6 per dozen, I keep the finest 1
line or uregon views in tne west, uaia-i
logne famished on application. Copying I
sua enlarging old pictures a specialty.
J. G. Criwvobd.
UNIVEESIII OF OREGON.
EUGENE CITY.
Next session begins on Monday the 17th I
of September, 1888. Free scholarship
from every county in the State, Apply to
your uouniy nuprrinienaenc.
Four courses : Classical, Scientific.
Literary and a short English Course in I
which there is no Lktin, Greek, French or I
uerman. me cngnsn is pre-eminently!
iiuatunw vuuret), ror catalogues
other information, address
J. W. JOHNSON.
President,
Samuel E. Young.
THE PLACE.
By all means call on
arker Brothers,
Successors to John Fox, Jtr your
Groceries,
A. P. WOODWARD. M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Obstetrics, Treatment of Chranin Dm.
eases of woman and children a specially.
Office up stairs over Gradwohl's front PrOQUCB. M80. (lOOuS, JSbC, iSbC.
ruumg.
Risss House.
J. GIBLIN,
Proprietor.
This house! is now orjen and fnrni.l,
with the best new furniture. Everything
clean and commodious, oil urine tn lh non-
oral publio superior accommodations to any
ALBANY COLLEGIATE
ALBANY, OREGON,
1888. 1889.
i Term opens September mtli, isxa.
a lull corps of instructors.
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY,
uUMiV.tHU.AL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
Courses of tudv arranrari )n . .v.
utou if, an g.autis uioiuuents.
Sfeeial inducements offered to students
from abroad.
Tuition rantrns frnm A cj i. laM. Hrt ihnipn.
n.rA l !".- e'", flW.
j: ' " T BB a"0" rates.
..wuuii tui vei.-uimriiintr nr. Itna I
exercised over stu
dontsawav from homn. rn "
September 7th. For circular, ami r7
particulars address the President.
REV. KLIIEHT X. OMIIT.
Albany, Oregon
Their goods are the best and their prices
reasonable.
FOR THE LADIES
Bargains in Millinery,
FINE TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS,
FLOWERS,RIBBONS LACES, PLUMES,
SATINS, VELVETS, ETC.,
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
AND DEALER IN-
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
Cifrars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and 'Jr
line of Smokers' Art'sles, Also dealer In
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next door to Burkbari A Keeney'a eal Estate Office, Albany, Oregon,
Conrad Meyer,
.PROPRIETOR OF-
STAR BAKERY,
Corner Broadalbin and First Sts.,9
.DEALER IN-
At Very Low Figures.
These goods must go, so come early and
MRS. E,J, O'CONNER
Canned Frnlts,
Glanare,
Dried Fruilfl,
Tobacco,
Nuffar,
(,'oflee.
Etc.,
Canned Means,
tcenNware,
Vegetables,
Cigars,
Spleen,
Tea,
Etc.,
In fact everything tlm. Is kept In a gen
ral variety and grocery store. HlghoM
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
SHoodcd Stock.
I have bought and furnished the
SCIO FLOURING MILLS
uii " te: m;kJrj ?.!." '
ni..ii.. ....i x ; ' now
honV an"d tZi ' .
f?"?! y mii ci. . ,,",
urn. none can cro huiiv riiau.t..t-j -
Just from Towa. eina car lnait nt fknfnl..
bred Short-borned Durham cattle, enwa nA
calves, and one 3-ycar old bull, at the farm
of I). C, Corrie. For sale at reasonable
terms.
Isaac Ei.nKit,
Shedd, Linn county, Or.
L.
Portrait
.CLARK,
Photographer.
me a ca'l.
PioptlstorScio Mills.
Stualo corner Second anil Pom (,...
nsar Opora House. Ground ilo.ir.
Children's pictures a specialty.
ILBANY, . . OREGON.
Revere House;
ALBANY, . - . OREGON.
CHAS. PFEIFFER, PftOPRIETOR.
Fitted tip in first-class style. Tables
supplied with the hent in the market.
Nice sleeping apartments. Sample rooms
ror commercial travelers,
turret t'oach to anil frnm Ihe llotrl.-vt
FRANCIS PFEIFFI
PROPRIETOR 0F-
1 l .1 ur l. m
And Manufacturers or-
CHOICE CONFECTIONER!
We are now nrnnsmd tn at
sale, always fresh and pure at Ftft
f'nuaa to ueaiers, we also Keep
lne of
Nuts and Tropical Froift
OtTEC
CIGAR AND TOBACCCl
department Is conn'rH We kM
ery fines', stotk of a'uoKiajtan.1 aiwl
un.i, iiitwrHcnauin sua nriorpi
uongiii io rmoxers.
FOR SALE.
A JH OltlViihil mill it.- n Will
''""'' U T.rj iirom i!h tmM t
-n r,- iMrticulirtnll on or aiMnMi
O Conntr, twx lia, Alhtny, Or.
JOHN B33GCS,
FLOEIST,
ALBANY OREC
EOSES A SlTCIAtTY.
Cemetery lots planted and attended to
CR0SSS8 & ALUM,
PROPEIETOES
Albany Track and Dray Co., Nc, 1.
Osjlt handled with care and dispatch
J. P. HAIL,
Albany, Or., Agent for
fin An it iPm'flVK
" M1UJ UIUU UUU - " ' - t
' mock ct iSSb pattern nicvcio
received. Iln real n in second na
ail sizes nnd niiccs. Call and ert11
stock or send for catalogue lne