Daily evening Albany democrat., July 14, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat.
SATIONAH DEMOCRATIC JTU'KKT,
For PrMiUMt-OROVBRCLEVEIASD.ef Xox.York
or Vioo PreaUbnt-ALXEN Q. TIIURM.'N, ot Ohio.
For rresMcntial Electori
r w. R. BI1.YKU, of Linn county.
V. H. EVKINtlKK. of Multnomah comity.
E. It, 8KIPWOKTU, of Umatilla, county.
NOT ALONK.
Democratic papers are are not alone in
laving to the door of the republican party
the charge of having adopted a free whisky
platform at Chicago. The following ex
tracts from the Capital Journal of Salem
that floats the names of Harrison and Mor.
ton at its mast head shows the only candid
viev that can be taken of the free whisky
plank ; "That free whisky pank in the
Chicago platform is a piece of unsound
timber, and already it is causing serious
trouble. Democrats and prohibitionists
hold it up to public reprobation, and com
ing from a party of professedly high moral
idea,lt is an awkward saying to get away
with."
Again it says : "Free whisky and taxed
necessaries, as a number of our exchanges
are putting it. It h a new departure; it is
not republican doctrine, and it will cause a
terrible strain from now till the election."
Again : "Whisky held high carnival in
Chicago while the convention was in ses
sion. The California delegation carried a
bar along with them and an accomplished
mixologist to dispense the refreshments.
The New York delegation took Sheridan
Shook, the bossbrewcr,as their leader,and
when their supplies gave out, raided the
bar-rooms at several towns on their way.
There was disorder in the convention hall,
and when the cooler headed sought to tone
down excess,clamor carried the day and the
voice of the noisiest prevailed."
The charge is absolutely a true one and
susceptible of irrefragible proof. One has
only to read the platform to find it.
A correspondent in Georgetown, Clay
county, Minnesota,writeft to the New York
Standard, as follows : The tariff question
not only wi'l be,but now is,the ruling topic
lr, all circles here. Of course we are large
ly divided on the subject, but the sentiment
is rapidly growing in favor of abolishing a
system of taxation that taxes a man not in
proportion to his ability to pay, but in pro
portion to the number of backs he has to
clothe and the mouths he has to fill.
You may imagine the spread of more
liberal ideas throughout our state when I
mention that we have fallen off from a 40,
000 republican majority to the status of a
doubtful state. It is a doubtful state only
in the minds of politicians and wirepullers,
for there is no reasonable doubt but that
the scheme of taxing the many to benefit
the few wtll be snowed under by the intelli
gent votes of Minnesota's clear headed.right
thinking citizens. The issue is before us
and we have sense enough to see that cat
clearly enough.
"In. studying up history and looking for
parallels," says the Chicago Herald (Dem.)
"it m'ght be as well to remember that 1S40
was not the first time Gen. Harrison ran
for President. He was a candidate first in
1S36, and was as badly defeated by Van
Buren as the latter afterward was by him.
So that if the grandson is going to be like
the grandfather he must stand a defeat in
lSSS as preliminary to success in 1S9;."
The Ilcarld adds that the political condi
tions now more closely resemble those o'
1836 than of 1S40.
Mrs. Garfield is rich. Gen. Garfield
estate netted the widow about $4o,ooo,and
in addition she received $25,000 insurance
on his life. Congress, it will be remem
bered, voted her an annual pension ot $5,
000, and gave her besides $40,000, which
would have been the balance of the salary
due the President at the end of I he first
VPnt In nftt.. t.i.1 1... I 'ft t
J- ....u t iiuu. i lie amount oil
the popular subscription raised directly after
Garfield's death, when invested for her in
Government bonds.aggrcgatcd $312,000. It
will be observed,thereforc,that she is quite
comfortable when it comes to hard cash.and
her yearly income must beat least $25,000.
A satisfying figure, Isn't it
Wong Chi'i Koo, Kditor of the Ciincsr
American In New York city, put Harrison's
picture in hi paper, and supports him.
Another prominent New York Chinese
business man, when interview ed, said : "No
likce Cleveland ; he Democlat ; Democlat
Ilish. I ish no good fob Chinaman."
When will the Hoard of Trade take up
the subject of inducing the investment of
foreign capital in Albany? To make the
city have a permanent, substantial growth
something of this kind must be done. Thev
alone prosper who take hold and help
themselves.
"I have been a Republican for years, but,
like cxMayor Low and others, I intend to
support and vole for Giovcr Cleveland,"
says Kev. Stephen l)c Kins of Gieennoint,
L. I.
The Republican party is going up salt
river in a very tippy ranee.
TlllTHrTb FOB ONCE.
The editor of the Kinsley Mercury is a
rcpublican.while his wife, who seems to be
the best man of the two, is a democrat
Wednesday the editor went to the ball
came leaving his wife in charge 01 me 01
ficc.and that day the following was the first
item under the local news : "Cleveland
will be re-elected President In November
by an overwhelming majority. The dem
ocratic party will win because it is right.
Cleveland has made the best President this
country has ever had, and if every state in
the Union would elect none but democrats
there would be less stealing and meanness
going on. The editor has gone out to the
ball game and left his wife in charge, and
she gladly embraces the opportunity of in
jecting a little truth into the Mercury just
for a change. Mrs. 11.
A WARNING TO OTHER CIU'RCHT"1-.
Last Sunday church goers in a small
town in the western part of Minnesota
were not a little surprised when they had
settled in their pews to see staring them
from the wall back of the preacher's desk
the following card.written wi'h charcoal on
a piece of white cotton cloth :
"Members of this church will refrain
from wiping their forehead with red band
annas during services until after tne next
Presidential election, as sucli an act would
encourage democrats present !o cheer for
Grover Cleveland and prove a serious In
terruption to the divine services.
George Squires, Pastor."
A great many colored men in New
York City declare their intension of votiDg
for Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform.
MCALISTER & WOODWARD.
Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeons
Obstetrics, Treatment of Chronic Dis
eases of woman und children a specialty.
All calls promptly attended day and
night.
Office in the Flinn Block.
Ho, to the Mountains.
The undersigned is prepared to make
regular trips with spring back from Leb
bahon to all points on the W, V. A C, M
R. between Lebanon and Fish Lake. All
parties desiring to avail themsolves of this
means of reaching the mountains will call
on, or address ths undersigned at Leban
on, Charges reasonable.
L. K, Brooks,
MACHINE OILS.
The best varieties of machine oils to be
hail are kept by Stewart fe Sox, especially
the kinds that have been thoroughly tested
by the Linn county farmers. Prices guaranteed.
FOR SALE.
I have a second-hand McCormick twine binder and
a Mcund-hand Buckeye mower both fur sale at a bar
gain. One mile soulheaat of Albany.
F, G. Bcrkiurt.
NOTICE.
I have bought and furnished the
SCIO FLOURING MILLS
with new machinery, making flour by the
Full Roller Process. The mill is non
running and I can furnish the best of
flour and fend at reasoBable rates. I In
find to run ray mill in such a manner
that none can go a v. ay dissatisfied. Give
me a call.
E. GOIN,
Proprietor Scio Mills,
mmww
I bays just received an invcieejol the wlnl'rateil
Glove Fitting Corset,
T
ore cf the oMt rd al !e n ske ktior. 1 lio kP '' 'tniil
The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Besides a full line of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and corsets varying iu prico from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I kec. ext-asizta
and lengths cf abdominal, nursing, and Missr corsets, and erarythtng it
waists for children and Misse.
Samuel E. Young.
CR0SSEN& ALLEN,
PEOPEIETOES
Albany Track and Dray Co,, Kc. 1.
Goo Hs handled with r n1 tUnoi.
THE PLACE.
By all means call on
hh Brothers.
Successor) to Colin Fox, jor your
Groceries,
Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc.
Their goods are the best and thoir prices
reasonable.
FOR THE LADIES
Bargains in Millinery,
IISS TRIMMED EATS, BONNETS,
lOWERS.RIBBONSlACES, PLUMES,
SATINS, VELVETS, ETC.,
At Very Low Figures.
These goods must go, so'come earlyhnd
get first choice,
MRS. E, J, Q'CONKER
h and Second Hand Store
Owing to Ine increased demands of'our
lUslnoss wo have leencompollod to move
nto a largor store and we can now be
aund next door to S. E, Young, wheri
fe will be pleasod to see cur pntrons. If
ounoodany stores, furniture, .llnwaro,
rookery, cloaks, carpets, pictures, Jfrult
ars, trunks, books, roller skates, "addles,
aws, pianos, eto and a thousand d!f.
erontandmo articles you can not do
Jettnr t!ii3 sljj ef San Franc! ico than you
can do with us on a purchase or exchange,
L. GOTTLIEB,
123 First Street.'Albany.Or.
AT COST i
Having decided toc'os('out oubnsinesa hero, we will soli our
ENTIRE STOCK
-OF-
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunin,
At Cost !
Those wishing birring will c11 esrly b:foro the ato:k is broken, u
goods mils", be sold within the next 00 d iya.
C. B. Roland & Cd
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
AND DKALER IN
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WESl
Cgars, Plug ann Smoking Tobias, Meerschaum and Br.Jr Pipes, '
lineofSinok-.i-s1 Artinles, Also dealer
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, f
Next door to litirkhan ,fc Keoney'a Albany, Oregon. .
C, J. DILLON,
WHOLESALE M VSUFACTHREU 01?
FURNITURE,
FRANCIS PFEIFFE,
PROPRIETOR OF-
Albany Soda Works
And Manufacturers of-
CHOICE CONFECTIONER!, .
Wo are now prepared to f"
sale, always fresh and pure at
priram to doalors, We also keep ,
line of ,. t
Nuts and Tropical Ernft;
-OUR-
CIGAR AND TOBACl
department Is cora7'f We'j
very finest stock of iiokl.irni c ;
tobacco, rnoerHchaum and brier pr j
a doltglit to smokers, i'