Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1888)
Daily Democrat. NATION A!i? DEIIOCKATIO STICK KT. Kir Prjiul ,-u- 33'Wait CLEVZlASD.af Xe ,Yor or Vi!S Pr.iji Unt-ALLEX 0. TIIt'RJI VN, ol Ohio. F-r Pr.Ji Isnllal Elector W. K. MLYKU, ol Linn countv. W. II. E-TISHKR, il Miiltunmrii crnnity. K. U, SKIPWOKTIt, ol I malilb, cuunl'. WASHINGTON. From our retrular correspondent, Washington, July 9th, iSSS. Representative Mills, of Texas, is the happiest man in the llousc.and he has good right to be. lie has maintained from the time his tariff bill was first presented to the House that it would pass ; he was laughed at by onie, sympathized with by some.and believed by none. And now it is conceded by all, friend and foa alike.that the bill will be passed by the House in a short time. He has seen his bill endorsed by most of the 6tate conventions and by the great national convention o! his party. Is not all this enough to make a man happy ? The President has vetoed another batch of private pension bills, and accompanying one of the vetoes was a letter of some length, which must have brought blushes of shame to the face of more than one mem ber of the House a id Senate pension com mittees. He fully explained his position in regard to this class of legislation, and proved conclusively to the mind of any un prejudiced reader that he is not unfriendly to the soldier or his widow. The great number of vetoes have been caused by the careless manner in which these bills have been passed by Congress. The republicans are not dwelling in uni ty. Representatives Cannon of Illinois, and Kelley, sometimes called '-Pig iron,"of Pennsylvania, have been at daggers' points, and over what ? The tariff. Cannon be lieves in free sugar, and a bounty for the American manufacturer ; Kelley believes in a h'gh protective tariff, and wants to know why such an idea is not just as appli cable to the sugar planter of Louisiana as to the Eastern manufacturer. Kelley wanted to read Cannon out of the republi can party for daring to have an idea out side of protection. The democrats of the House, who are, with a half dozen excep tions, completely united in favor of reve nue refonn,e.ijoyed the wordy duel between the republicans. The House is working very hard to finish up the business before it ; the Senate is taking things In its usual leisurely way. Last week it was in session only two days. Now that the republicans of the Senate are confronted with the necessity of getting up a lariff bill which shall represent the opinions of the republican party, in order to offer it as a substitute for the Mills bill when that ineasure.gets to the Senate,they are in a quandary as to what to do ; every Senator has a different idea as to what is best. They are realizing the old adage that "it is easier to criticise than to create." The report that Postmaster General Dickinson had written a letter protesting against the railway mail employes being placed under the provisions of the civil service law, was entirely without founda tion. Mr. Cleveland spent the Fourth in his office, at the White '.louse, hard at work over a lot of bills. In the evening he drove out to Oak View. The House has passed the Holman sub stitute for the Senate railroad land forfeit ure bill. The Senate bill forfeited 5,627.436 acres. Mr. llolman's substitute forfeits 54i323.99 acres. A slight difference. Among the thousands of democrats who attended the Baltimore convention of dem ocratic clubs and afterwards came through Washington, was lion. John Vinans,Mayor of Jancsville, Visconsin,and who is under stood to be Undemocratic nominee for gov ernor of that state litis year. In reply to questions as to the prospect of democratic success In Wisconsin, Mr. Winans said : "We shall make a very strong effort to carry the state this fall for Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform. The effort is already un derway. Our democratic clubs arc strong ly organized and numerous. We shall push them In every direction, and shall make the first strong and united effort to carry the stale since the Tilden and Hen dricks campaign. The republicans have been growing weaker there for years, and their present attitude on the tariff Is the last straw. Our people, irrespective of party, are tired of being mercilessly taxed for the benefit of a privileged class of manufactur ers. John Sherman is still growling about the alleged purchase by Alger of fifty of the former' Southern de legates to the Chica go convention. It will probably take Mhcrman a long while to recover from the loss of his money and expectations. If Al ger bought any Southern Sherman dele gates, it i extremely probable that he was the second purchaser. In readjusting the tariff I suggest that a careful estimate be made of the amount of surplus revenue and that this surplus he reduced in such a manner a- to afford the greatest relief to the greater number. -I .S. Grant's Third Annual Mcs-;ic. Oh yes,thc republican papers all want a clean, decent campaign. The following from the Cincinnati Commercial llate'.te, speaking with reference to inviting Presi dent Cleveland to attend the County Fair now being held at that city, shows how much they want a clcan.honest campaign : "We renew the assurances of our distin guished considerations to Grover Cleve land, President by nullification of the Con stitution of the L'nited State, and have to say that whenever he comes and brings Mrs. Cleveland with him he shall have a cordial reception in Cincinnati, and the press will .for a day .renounce its propensity to tell the truth about him. We will he as polite as if he were any one of his illus trious predecessors. We shall claim credit for it,but we shall behave beautifu'ly." That paper is not alone in being guilty of this species of boorishness and black guardism. The Qregonitin quite frequently stoops to the same depths in its mad career against Presidenl Cleveland. It's about the only line of attack which these papers have. !..! JJJ.1-J j a Harrison opposes cheaper coats,because It seems to him that cheaper coats would necessarily involve cheaper men in them. Men who labor daily for their food and clothing may be "cheap men" in Harrison's estimation, but they will be too dear to be bought by crisp two dollar bills on election day. We want reduction of tiie tariff. Wc are taxed on every interest ; blood is not only extracted from the larger veins of the body politic, but it Is bound hand and foot and covered all over with gallinippers who are allowed to suck blood from every vein. General John A. logan,Cong. Globe,April aSth, 1S70. A first-class woolen mill would be of more benefit to Albany than twice its cost expended in stately bricks built to rent We fear many of these stately bricks will be marked, "to rent,' if our people do not do something to build up manufacturing interests in our midst. A bet of two to one was made yesterday in this city that Cleveland will be elected. The parties to the bet were two drummers! one from SanFrauciscoandone.'rom Port" land. It is unwise for democrats to make such bets. Before many weeks they will be able to get bets even. The Orcgontan is fast becoming as blind and subservient a deyotee of that umon. strous bundle of iniquities and absurdities called the tariff law" as the New York Tri bune ox Philadilphia Press, and their blind ness is said to be more than C immerian MCALISTER &, WOODWARD. Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeons Obstetrics, Treatment of Cbronie Dis eases of woman und children a specialty All calls promptly attended day and nigm. Office in the Flinn Block. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby slven that the en partnership heretofore exlsiting between Won. Kortuiiller and T. H. Cons. nnHnr the name of Win. Fortiniller and Co., has been dissolved, Mr. Cone retiring. The justness win be conducted hy Wm. Fort miller who will moftt all obligations, and to whom all debts should be paid. Pay Up.-Those indebtoil to the firm will please settle at once as the money 1p needed in the business, and must be had HARVESTING SUPPLIES, before you start your mower, binder or threshing outfit come to our store and net TnllP kllnliaa Wa Lnan l. i ' ..r. ' " nwof milluSb BUVimilg you will need, and at prices you will be SH5WART&SOX WACONS, HACKS AND BUGGIES We aio now agonta at this place for the wipuiiim wnuuiis, iihcks ana nuggie "1BUO 11,11 jiva.,ii mtciiie, wis., anu can give better goods and lower prices than flvnr hAtnra. 11.-. want your trade and will make it an ob. joct for you to come and see us. Stkwart A Sox. Ho, to the Mountains. Tho undor.slgnod Is prepared to make ionium- iriii wnn spring Hack from I.eh banon to all points on the W, V. fe C, Ml It. between Lebanon and Fish T.nWi. 41 parties desiring to avail thomsolvos i,f this n1u1.1i!. n reai;nmn 1110 mountains will call on, or address tht undersigned at l.(,baii on, Charges reasonable. L K, UltoOKS, MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machine nils m bo hsd aro kept by Stewart A Son, especial lv the kinds that have been tlnrouahlv Ir-stod ant I '" ""'"""'y fariner. l'riees mar- MRS. 15. HYMAN, nest eat of S. K. Yo'i:.;;'.,, Albmv. (i, Cutting; and Fitting a Specialty. STAMP1NS OUTFITS, AND STAM INC DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IX 'AIMING, Wednesdays and Thurvlivs of (a-h wrok, anil psir.tina1lr.11e tnoidnron plaques and ot her iiMiori il, Niet assortTf.it ofUtisti m itrlvs o; naml. I Lave just received an invcicfjof the celebrated Thompson Glove Fitting Corset, ore cf tho oldent (" TicH telh l Ic n.i.l c ki . vr. 1 alto U. lill m.rlnient The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corscl Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Cf-sidea a full ioe of FRENCH WOVEN CORSET -eta varying iu price from 50 cents to S3.00 each. 1 keep ext i sizes lhs cf abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and evsrytning II and cor and len waists for children and Misses. Samuel E. Young. THE PLACE. By all means call on arker Brothers, Succtssors to Colin Fox, Jor your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods are the best and their prices reasonable. FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, FINE TRIHMED EATS, BOSNETS, FL0WERS.RIBB0NS1ACES, PLUMES, SATINS, VELVETS, ETC., At Very Low Figures. These moods must iro, so'come earlv and gtt first choice, KIRS. E,J, O'CONNER Q. L. BLAGKIV.AN, Successor to E. IK. Lunation. DEALER IN "drugs, medicines. CHEMICALS, BRUSHES. SOAPS. COMBS. and ororytbing kept lit a lirst-clas Drug Storo. Alsoafluo .ltoek of pianos ud organs, ALBANY. ORKfiOX. FOSHAY & MASON, Druggists and Booksellers, Agents for John B. Alden's publications, which wo sell at publisher' pricaa with (ros!a;cad.1d. ALBANY, OUKftOH. T COST i Having decided tooloeout oubusiness here, we will 8oH our ENTIRE STOCK -OF- Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Eats, Caps, Trirafcs, At Cost ! Those wishine baraaina will call early b5foro the steok is broken, these goods mns. be sold within the nexi aija. C. B.Roland & Co. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cigars, Ping annSinoliii(r Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Hr.. if Pipes, and n full line of Smok'-ra' Artlsles, Also doaler' " CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next door to Htirkhari, it Kooney's Albany, Oregon. C, J. DILLON, WHOLESALE M ASUFAOrURIHl OK R! .A.LiB.A.asr-y, on. FRANCIS PFEIFFER. PUOPRIETOR OK Albany Soda Works And Manufacturers of We are row prepared to will at wholb sale, always fresh and pure at Portland prices to de:ilors, We also keep a full line of Nuts and Tropical Fruits, OUR- CIGAR AND TOBACCO department Is comVfi We'koep he Tory finest sicck of Liok).t(rn.l eiiowinfc .obaeeo, meerschaum snd brier pipes that d?!unil) smokers,
