Daily evening Albany democrat., July 23, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
or;PM)lJjT)i-0ltOVER RMJVEL.VND.et New York
or VIm ProsWant-ALLEX O. TI1UKUAS, of Ohio.
For Pnjl lcntlal Elector.
IV. It. nil.YEU. of Linn county.
W. II. K'PINHKH, of Multnomah county.
E. It, SKIPWOKT1I, ol UroatUia, county.
The Oregon 2?Wf,speaking of I larrison's
Chinese record.savs that "he supported the
Chines'! restriction bill when the terms of
the treaty were so modified as to admit of
the passage of such a measure consistent
'with national honor and honestv. and that
he never worked and voted for a bill for
g'ving the Chinese the ballot." Harrison
am not support the Chinese restriction bill
when the treaty was modified nor at any
ther time. We challenge the Blade to
refer to the page and date where Harrison
ever voted for any restriction bill. We as
sert without any fear ol successful contra
diction whatever, that every vote of Vlarri
son's on that subject recorded in the Con
gressional Record is against the restriction
bill In all its stages. Again we call upon
the Blade to name the date and page of the
Record where Harrison is recorded as vot
ing for any Chinese restriction bill. He
voted against the bill that finally became a
law. Let the Blade show its authority or
never falsify the fact again.
We have been repeatedly told that when
Harrison ran for Governor in Indiana in
1876 he ran from 2000 to 4000 ahead af his
ticket. This is told to Impress the public
mind that he is popular in his own state.
Records, like facts, are stubborn things, and
the records show the following vote in In
diana in 1S76. Hayes for president receiv
ed 2oS,on votes. Harrison for governor
received 2oS,oSo votes. Tilden for presi
dent received 213,526 and "Blue Jeans"
Williams for governor received 213,164.
This shows that Harrison received 77 votes
mare than I laves and this is the way he ran
anead ot his ticket. Ihese figures are tak
en from the Tribune. Almanac and the An
nual Statistician. One by one the republi
can campaign booms burst and spread out
into thin nothingness.
Republican newspapers are engaged in
the silly attempt to make it appear that the
prohibitionists occupy the same attitude
with reference to repealing the internal
revenue tax on whisky that that party docs.
While this is true in the abstract, yet the
motive and purpose which inspire the two
parties are as different as day and night.
The prohibitionists desire the repeal of the
whisky tax because they sav as Ion" as the
government taxes whisky it uives that arti
cle a legal status, and they would repeal the
tax and all license and restrictive laws for
the purpose of destroying this leaal status
ana tiius place the whisky business in an
attitude of outlawry before the government
and people. i his they hold is the first es
sential step toprohibition throughout the
enure country, i lie republicans say they
will repeal the tax in order to reduce the
surplus in the treasury of the United States
and at the same time prevent a reduction of
the duty on the necessaries of life. The
republicans want toajave their pet war tariff
ana ttie prohibitionists want to abate the
whisky evil.
'You miy w well stand uonn the beiu-h
And bTd the main flood bate his usual height ;
You may as well uss question with the wolf
Why he hath'made the ewe bleat for tho lamb ;
You may as well forbid the mountain nirm
To rag their hih tops and to make no noise,"
as to expect a city like Albany to place
Itself in line of permanent oratress and
growth unaided by the united efforts of her
citizens. When w ill the people learn to ap
preciate the full import of this tiuth.
Mr. Denew savs that the republicans
have "a rattling platform." Well, the free
whisky plank has "rattled" them a good
aeai,inat s a tact.
.-00 ItEWAKD
By P. Colien.
Republican campaign orators in Dela
ware county, Pa.,have struck a snag in the
person of benjamin C. Potts, a large man
ufacturer of woolen goods near Media. Mr.
Potts has challenged the principal sneakers
at a recent ratification meeting in Media to
aiscuss the tariff question with him. There
ought to be more of this sort of thing. The
woolen manufacturers who appreciate low
taritt duties as a help to business, are dally
Increasing in number, and the missionary
work of Mr. Potts will not be the last of
Its kind that will be carried on in the cita
del of protection.
Will any Republican solve '.he follnwimr
problem for me ? Why is it that the Renuh.
lican wool buyers who think that Harrison
will be elected and that the Mills bill will
not pass, and consequently no tariff taken
off wool, have been and ire now offering
less for wnnl than I ...l-l 1! ...
.. . .. ,, wuwuciicvcs mat
vieveiana will Be elected and that the reve-
ni es oi tne government will be reduced to
a point to mpt fhja loot --.I.. al -
, . . jm. xlikuiiu, ui me
5.v..cuiuiiiy 1 in oraer 10 satistv your
self who pays the least price look around
and come to m p last tn acoar,oi .. c
An extra nriro nail fn- x..i, t, , i
r- w ui U 1EW IUI1 UlOOueU
democratic fleeces for James G. Blaine to
, Iim Wnen lie comes to
WlCglfll, til
P. Cohen-.
SflQ imnartnnr anir it T. V n i.
r ... . v. iJ 11 uruuKS in
uiuiunr uuiun.n.
I bays just received an invoioeof the celebrated
Thompson Glove Fitting Corset,
one of the oldest at d Uott idUMr n.tke known. I also keep a full aseortmo..
The Ball's Coil Spring Ilealli Corscf
Dr. Warner's llealth Corset,
Beakles a full line of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
J CDret varying in price from 50 cents, to 3.00 eacb. I keep ext-asizu
i lengths cf abdominal, nursing; and Alidses corsets, and evarything ir
liata for nhil.'ran a4 M ;.,
The Mills bill passed the House Saturday
bjt a vote ot ibi to 149. Those voting in
favor of the bill were 156 democrats, three
labor members, f Anderson of Tnwa f Inn.
kins of Virginia and Smith of Wisconsin.)
una mree rcpuoncans,(f itch of New York,
Nelson of Minnesota and Brower of North
Carolina.) Those voting against the bill
were 145 republicans and four democrats
(Bliss, Merriman and Greenman of New
i orK, and Sowden of Pennsylvania.)
The Mountaineer savs : "The attitude of
Gen. Harrison on the Chinese question has
been endorsed by all honest and honorable
men in the country." This Is a shameless
misstatement of the truth and no intelli
gent, truthful person would make the statr..
ment. Harrison uniformly and unvaringly
yotea against all uiinese restrictive meas
ures introduced into the United Ktatpa Sn.
ate while he was a member of that body
and there are millions of honest, honorable
people who do not endorse his
who does Is a friend of Chinese cheap labor
and Chinese citizenship.
J. P. HAIL,
Albany,: Or., Afrent for
Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles.
New stock of 18S8 pattern bicycles lust
received. Rnronln. In I u.'j -.-' ,
e o,.wiiu iiunu wneeis
all sizes and prices. Call and examine
u, Bt-im iur catalogue nee '
Last year there were imported S , 2 nnn .
000 worth cf woolen goods upon which a
duty of $29,000,000 or an average duty of
69V cents on every dollar's worth of" the
goons, i ne people who wore out these
goods actually paid this enormous tax of
2o.eoo,ouo on $42,000(000 worth of goods.
nere is lood tor thought.
JOHN BRICCS,
FLOEIST, -
ALBANY OREC
Roses a Specialty,
Cimtery lot planted and attended.to
TEACHERS
WhO Wish trt i-ifM-r I.
Should .end or 8A .TCn'"C.atC.'
.mu , , Yi "" wuesuon nook
andtt.oopage, of question.
"i . ". rnce, jta.nj Ad-
dres. Prof. A. B. Childers, Brownsyille.Or
Samuel E. Young.
THE PLACE.
By all means call on
arker Brothers,
Successors to John Fox, for your
Groceries,
Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc.
Their ffOods ara thA hflRt and thnlr nrlnoi
AT COST.
Having deciJed to cloaesout oubusinesabere, we will sell.ourj "JS.
ENTIRE STOCK
-OF-
The Cleveland V.ii WrWDi-mlsjiv.
"There was never such a thin known In
tills country as a railroad monpoly or a
trust until the Republican party forced its
This unjust policy has centralized business Droggistsand Booksellers,
v..,, ,iu iuiccu oik competition
among small manufactories."
FOSHAY & MASON,
Tiouioi. up uran
"In 1884 Cleveland promised not to run
again if elected, while both parties made
vague promises of cutting down the sur
plus, which continues to cut up as usual,
imstmiunig. 1 loneer.
Now, Brother Curtis, we know you did
not aim to make tins statement. Sav 1
was a lafsus linguae and set yourself right.
Hon. Calvin Edgerton, of I.os Angeles,
one of the most eloquent and brilliant ora
tors of the republican party of California
has openly renounced his allegiance to the
republican party and declared his purpose
10 support v,icvcianu, iugn war tariff rot
and republican free whisky made him sick.
Airentflfnr.Tnhn n i.,,....
OR THE LADIES
Bargains in Millinery,
FINE TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS,
OWERS.RIBBONS.LftCES, PLUMES,
SATINS, VELVETS, ETC.,
At Very Low Figures.
ThftM tTATWi'n mil of irrx ---. j I
MRS. E,J, O'CONNER
Cothing, FnrniBliiiig Goods,Hat3, Cips, Traaks,
At Cost !
ti.... .;.hi. k.r.,iim. iliiull nrli hnfara thn Hbfick ialbrokon, as theee
A uw """" -j
goods muBt be sold within the next 90 days.
T T-1 1 .1 O f
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
- AND SEALER 1N-
ALBANY, OKEGOS.
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or
uuttmg ana Fitting a Specialty.
STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP
INK UUNt IU ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAIXTIXP.
Wednesdays aid Thursdays of each
, . uiumoron
plaquos and other malerial,
KinA aqnrrn.an. 1 in, . . . .
fland. .. mnujriais on
MCALISTER & WOODWARD.
Homeopathic Physicians
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
C.Kars,PltigannSuiokiug Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Br u Pipes, and a foil
line of Smokers' Ar.ieles, Also dealer " -
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS,
Next door to Burkhau A Keenoy's Albany. Oregon.
eases of woman and ohildren a speoialty.
nlaht. ' "J -""" uy a
Office in the Flinn Block.
BINDING TWINE.
'"ftwtawh'il"Ti,,S
mtt Thrt?"""tyf?V.1,e 5od will -U
Jh. n, J we lerJ llttIe of " Pure In
i. u!r"Ki' n.d a great deal of poor twl tin
wnj! otrerea at low prices. We wo . 7
glad to fill your orders for the beruhl
E, YTKT AC SOX.
CaJ. DIIXOIV,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE,
FRANCIS PFEIFFER.
PROPRIETOR OF J
Albany Soda Works.
And Manufacturers of-
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
Wft irn inw nMnJ 11 . .
.. " 7" Fflu at wnoit.
HAln. alnrnva froul. .
fto dealers, We also keep full
unis ana Tropical Fruits.
OUK-
CIGAR AND TOBACCO
P?1!"1 ,to. corny rti Wei keep the
,,celtucf tooklaand ehewinR
T?;,.?f6r"ch!,ra and brier plpoa that
dellRt to mdo kers,