Daily Democrat.
RAII.KO.VDS NOMINATED HARUISOX.
Tlie following extract taken from the
Chicago Tribune, published the day before
Harrison was nominated, shews that the
railroad monopolies headed by Pepew did
the work and defeated the hated grangers.
The Tribune is a republican paper :
"The action of the majority of the New
York delegation.iluring yesterday's recess,
in uniting on Harrison instead of Allison,
was a surprise to many delegates, and to
none more than to Allison's chief sup
porters, who had received positive assur
ances that after Depew's withdrawal Alli
son would receive a majority of the votes
of the New York delegation. These pled'
ges would have been carried out but for
Mr. Depew.who at the conference of dele
gates declared with emphasis he could not
consent to the support of Allison by the
v, VnrW HplemiHon. In view of the
legislation adopted by the state of Iowa af
fecting railroad interests he was unaltera
bly opposed to Mr. Allison or any other
candidate from that state or any other con
spicuous for its granger legislation. He
did not hesitate to affirm that if Allison or
any other man representing a state which
had followed the policy of Iowa with refer
ence to railroads should be nominated the
whnln Influence of the corporation which
he represented and those which had a com
mon interest with his company would be
thrown against the republican candidate.
"Mr. Depcw came to Chicago with the
presidential bee in hisbonnet.buthis boom
failed to crow, and his failure to receive
anv substantial support was attributed by
him and his supporters chiefly to the unal
terable opposition of the Granger states.
The Iowa delegation in particular had not
hesitated to sav, when questioned, that Mr.
DcDew. if nominated, would make their
state doubtful in the presidential election.
The granger delegates had in fact said they
would not have a railroad candidate, and
Mr. Depew retorted that the New York
Central would not have the candidate of
any granger state. He continued with an
effort to demonstrate that Harrison would
be acceptable to the railroads and would be
recognized by them as railroad candidate,
Harrison a railroad attorney, identified
with Elkins in Wall street schemes and
Montana cattle bubbles was the ideal can
didate of Mr. Depcw. He could promise
the support of the New York Central rai
road to a candidate he introduced, but he
would not guarantee that it would be be
stowed on any republican less closely iden
tified with the dark side of Wall streetan
i the back alleys of dubious financial adven
tures.
"The threat meant so much in New York
politics and was so alarming that the other
delegates surrendered their first choice re
luctantly and fell in with Mr. Depew
plans.
"In the whole history of the republican
party we have never know n a proposition
of this nature to be seriously made on be
half of anv candidate, and we have never
known the New York Central railroad
whose president in his capacity as execu
tive of several corporations now enjoys
salary of $100,000 a year, to send its chief
to a republican national convention with
the serious idea that he could either secure
the nomination for himself or dictate it on
behalf of some other candidate. A nom
nation so brought abaut would not only
involve the partv in serious danger, but
possibly involve its disruption and disgrace.
Never before have the plutocrats boldly
and defiantly dared to offer a candidate for
the approval of a republican national con
vention. Never before have they dared to
put the stigma of ostracism upon those
glorious republican states of the northwest
known as the granger states Iowa, Wis
cousin, Illinois, Kansas,Miuncsota,Ncbras-
ka, Michigan and Indiana herself without
which no republican candidate can come
within hailing distance of an election. We
warn Mr. Depcw and his infatuated fol
lowers in the New York delegation that
they have assumed a serious responsibility
in proposing the nomination of Harrison
as the heir to the New York Central influence."
Cl UItENT MHIMBST.
In a word, the republican party Bto
the country as opposing tax
cept upon whisky and tobacco.or the alter
native plan of reducing revenue , ..... -
tariff duties to the proniuiuvc
eoods that may be proauceu in ..
trv.
Thev would also obviate the necessi
... (..w ri nn bv larsrer expeuu..""-
Here is a plain issue.easuy underbuy,
u... 1. ..,n,i,r oiea In theauestion. The
fustian of opposing "combinations anu
trusts" while supporting the policy ot dis
crimination which makes combinations, n.u
trusts possible ; prating about a merchant
marine and in the same bream opposing
free ships,and affecting to be concerned for
the interests of labor whilst insisting upon
the maintenance of a system which robs
the employe for the benefit of the employers-Ill
pass with intelligent men for what
It is worth. The significant omission of
the platform is the customary coddling
rrf for the Prohibitionists. 1 ne temper
ance ooke'r is setting rcd-hotand the plat-
l ,i 1?..
form builders were atraiu to toucn 11. in
cept for its stand on the tariff question the
platform is weak.
The Orcgoiiiau says that while the Pa:
bill for restriction of Chinese immigration
was before the senate Harrison showed
that the amendment forbidding the natur
alization of Chinese was wholly unneces
sary since the proposed measure was al
ready a law and incorporated in the revised
statutes. We have taken the trouble to go
through the congressional record as touch-
the Page bill and find there is not l
word of truth in the statement. This state
ment we believe was fi ,-st made east and
telegraphed to this coast, and, we suppose
the Orrgoniun accepted it as true without
consulting the record. It is certainly due
to the readers of that paper that it should
correct this material misrepresentation of
I Iarrisdn'8 record. ! Harrison said nothing
at all about the bill, nor did he discuss it
or any of the several amendments offered
to it but contented himself with voting
azainst every restrictive feature of the bill
without giving any reason therefore.
REAL ESTaTh SALES.
As recorded In the County Clerk's office
of Linn county, Oregon :
Walter E Yates to J A Beard, of
So acres $1500
T A Beard to Walter 1 atcs,one half
interest in 22x159 feet, Lebanon 650
Sterling P Turner to L I urner, 9.50
acres, tp 11 w 4 4000
H W bettlemier to Luc' L. Moses,
5 acres, Tangent 400
Oorinthian Lodge, io. 17 to a v
Cooper, 1 lot in cemetery
Geo Stockton to Oakville Cemetery
Associatiod 4.03 acres
R Koehler to R B Vunk, lots and
0 bl. 100 M's S A, Albany 235
Oregon to Jacob .Newman, 40 acres,
1 1 w 1 50
U S to Wm A Llttrel, 160 acres, 1 c,
w 3 patent
US to Jos bommerville, 320 acres,
tp 15 w 3 . patent
I) r roman, adm rest fc. 11 Moore to
Geo W Brandenberg.iolots Mc
Culley's addition to Harrisburg
B F Tabler to A B Skinner, 2 lots,
block 136, Albany 1550
(Jli liurkharttoj li Maine, Sr., IN
half lots 7 and 8 bl 3, Albany. . . 1S00
Hotel Arrivals,
SENATOR
(1,(11 (ill SAYS
OVER.
'ill E WAR I
Chicago, June 29. John II. Clough, a
life long republican and for the past eight
years Senator from the Fourth ward of
Chicago, says he cannot stand the republi
can protection and free whisky plank. He
says the war is over and the tariff should
be reduced to an equitable basis.
The trouble in the iron mills west of the
Alleghany Mountains is serious and threat
ens to throw 100,000 men out of employ
ment cither by a strike or a lockout. The
protected manufacturers want to reduce the
scale of wages. Their proposition was
made at the annual meeting which takes
place between the employers and the men
to fix prices of wages for the year begin
nlng July 1st. The Pittsburg workers
have declared that they will accept no re
duction of the precnt scale and it is expect
ed that they will quit work to-day.
mm
I haya just receive
d an invoice of celebrated
Thompsqh Glove Fitting Corset,
one of the oldefct ud Tiost reliable make known. I also keep a full assortment.
The Ball's Coil Spring IleaUli Corsel
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Besides a full line of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and coreta varying iu price from 50 cents to 33.00 each,
and lenqlha cf abdominal, musing, and Mwea corsets,
waists for cbil-.'ren and Missel".
I keep ext-a sizes
and everything it
Samuel E. Young.
THE PLACE.
Revere House. C E Lockwood, Ag
new ; E Hartless, Corvallis ; A Foltz, T A
Clark, L E Griffith, Wm Niachett.O G Bu
lerand wife, Portland ; S Rosenblatt.W II
White, S Holtman, Hob Elder, S F; W
Wolf, I Morton, E Bemis, N Y ; I M Ral
ston.city ; L Gerhard, Roseburg ; T Uur
nett.A A Whitney, Ohio j J S Woodruff, J
Rfss HorsK. James Renncy ; D L
Ambler, Lebanon ; b P Hughes and wife,
J L, uirocK, I'ortlanu ; Mrs Underwood
I)r Edly ; W W Stownll, Portland ; C T
Caldwell, Arlington ; J li Charles, Albany
b Goins, Scio : hd Reed, Albany ; Milton
Drummond : J H Jones, city ; Wm Bur
nett, King s alley ; J hhnquist, Portland
Wm Bassett, Ilalscy ; Patrick Packron,
1 enuiuiun ; o v nanioru, city ; tj A Bald
win, Shedd ; O W Warren, city : C M
Van Burenjeffcrson; W M Slicrcr,Shedd;
Herbert Coon.Shcdd; John Unger, Salem
J S Swank, Albany ; J Richardson, Al-
nany ; j 1- oorring.fortland j J M Mover,
Letter List.
Following is tho lilt ol letters remaining In the TM
urace, Albany, Linn comity, Oregon, July 6, lsijs
rereoni calling lor these letters must give the date
which thoy were advertised :
Bryant, Henry
llownian, N A
Crrel, W N
llnllenlnrk, n F
Mi-Diwell. II C
Moore, W
Kecd, (' II
8al.ator, V
Mender, Antony
Conner, (joolw
(l'I)onaliuo, Mkhael
Kropp, ,luiH-r
.Maltoon. I, M
I'ayne, II S
oi-inuaii, A (2)
It. THOMPSON, p M.
Fine mixed and plain piiVlei at
Wai.i.Ai e Hi Thompson's.
1 airooizo home Industry. Try cno ol
Joseph ! 6-cent cigar?. First of his own
matte.
A. P. WOODWARD, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Obstetrics, Treatment of C.h
eases of woman and children a specially.
Office up stairs oyer Gradwohl'a fmnt
rooms.
By all means call on
'aiker Brothers,
Successors to Colin Fox, Jor j our
Groceries,
Produce, Bake! Goods, Etc., Etc.
Their goods are the best and their prices
reasonable.
FOR THE LADIES
Bargains in Millinery,
FINE TRIMMED HITS, BONNETS,
FLOWERS.RIBBONSIMES, PLUMES,
SATINS. VELVETS, ETC.,
At Very Low Figures.
These eoods must ao, so come earlv and
gee first cnoice,
MRS. E, J, 0X0NNER
C, J. DILLON,
WHOLE 9 A LE MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE,
JLBlSTT, OE.
CONTRACTOR'S NOTICE,
On and after to-riav.Hr. TIa win t i.a . .u.
St, CharlM Hotol to receive proposals lor the plumb-
, Mewing, iniiii:r pum repairing the hotel,
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
-AND DEALER IN-
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
Cigars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, ' Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and a'
line cf Smokers' Anieles, Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next door to lUirklurt Jk Keenoy's eal EstateJOfllce, Albany, Oregon,
I
Conrad Meyer.
.-PROPHIETOB OF,-
STAR BAKERY,
Corner Broadalbin and First Sts.,1
-DEALER IN-
t'anned FrultM,
GlasawarCt
Dried Fruit,
Tobacco,
Sugar,
C'oilee,
Etc,,
Caaaeii Meats,
Queensware,
Vegetables,
Cigars,
Nnlcea,
Tea,
Etc.,
8
In fact everything that is kept in a gen
ral variety and grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
Revere House;
ALBANY, . - . OREGON.
CIIAS. PFEIFFER, l'AOPRIETOR.
Fitted up in first-class style. Tables
supplied with the bett in the market.
Nice sleeping apartments. Sample rooms
for commercial travelers,
tTFrtt Conrli 10 anil from the llnlrl.-vi
FRANCIS PFEIFEES
PROPRIETOR OF
Albany Soda Works
And Manufacturers of-
CHOICE CONFECTIONER
We are now nrensrnrl In anil d vbol
sale, always fresh and pure at hrtuf
prlcs to dealers, We also keep 1 14
liutt 01
Nuts and Tropical Fruit!,
-OUK-
CIQAR AND TOBACCO
department is comVrlw We keen
vary finest stcok of si.ioki.in anil beH
a dolijrht to tmcWera,
JOHN BRIGGS,
FLOEIST,
ALBANY ORES
Roses a Si-ecialtv.
CemeteryJIots pUnted an J attended to
Yoa will tare money hvtliinn
atmng-niaahine to the repairer, B F Prrsoni
at Sixth miUfffsron 8ti, Albany, Oregon
J. P. HAIL,
Albany, Or., Agent for
Columbia Bicycles and fn!
New stock cf 18S8 pattern WJC, J,;,
received. Bargains In second h"4'".!
an sizes and pilccs. t-nll ana -stock
or bend for catalogue liee
FOR SALE.
A well e.taWUliml mlllln ry stois. Will
stM!k in It will nut roqnlro rgnch oaplwl El
nme. Kor pnrtlnulan oil on or ililre".
O'Coiintr, box 108, Albany, Or.
i