Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, July 27, 1888, Image 2

Daily evening Albany democrat., July 27, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1888)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDaily Democrat. NATIONAL DKUOCKATIC TICKET, or Pred0nt-G&OV2CLEVaLAXD,et Now York or Vice PreiiJent-ALLEXG. TIIUIUIAX, of) Ohio, or Prciilentl&l Klectors W. K. IlLLYKi:, of Linn county. W. H. EKF1SGKK, of Multnomah county. E. It, SKIPWOUTII. of UnutUia, county. Says the Albany (Oregon) Democrat : 'The issue of the campaign is falsely stated by the republicans. No proposition has been made for free trade." Now tell us whether a proposition has not been made for free trade in wool, in lumber, in salt, and some forty other things ? Orcgi uian. Of courhe there has been.but is one a free trader who favors putting lumber on the free list while retaining a duty on 4or other articles ? If so, then there would be no difficulty in fastening free trade upon the whole republican party and especially upon the Orcgonian. A few weeks ago, just prior to the adoption of the free whisky platform by the republicans at Chicago, the Orcgo nian was loud and vociferous in its demand for putting sugar on the free list. Accord ing to its own parity of reasoning tint made it a free trader. Some time ago that paper expressed itself as follows concern ing the duty on lumber : "The lumber duty is the most inexcusable folly and ini quity of the whole monstrous bundle of iniquities and absurdities called the tariff law." That paper found no excuse in the world for a tax on lumber. Therefore it is a free trader. Some time since that paper said : "Protection may pass for a blessing to those it protects, but to those whom it plunders it is quite another thing." Of course the Orcgonian would be opposed to the continuance of a law that would"plun der'' one class of people for the benefit of another. Therefore it would be a free trader. It would now be demanding that sugar should be placed on the free list had not its party placed it on a platform of free whisky and taxed clothing and food. Mr. Drexicr, who employs Chinese labor in an Oakland jute mill, proposes to vote for Harriton' because he thinks American labor will be hurt by making jute free. He competes already with convict labor at San Quentin, which ought to be about as cheap as what he calls the pauper labor of Calcut ta. The farmers who have to buy 40,009, 000 jute sacks every year to get their grain to market seem to get no consideration at all from Mr. Drexicr. In ten years these farmers paid $7,000,000 tax on jute for the benefit of Mr. Drexler's Chinese laborers,, we suppose, since the tariff U represented to be for the benefit of labor only. Mr. Drexicr s labor produces less then o per cent, of the jute sacks used in this State, and to protect that S percent, the farmers are taxed about $600,000 per year. Why is it that the Orcgonian and other republican organs arc not denying Harri son's pro-Chinese record any more ? Simply because in his letter to Rev. Brandt he ad mitted the whole thing. The summary of Harrison's Chinese record U as follows : Eight votes against propositions to exclude Chinese labor from this country, one vote to admit Chinese to citizenship, two votes dodged ; not a single vote in his six years' term recorded against Chinese Immigration, Now that General Harrison has told the truth about his Chinese votes, is it not time that his organs should cease telling some thing else about them ? Michigan Democrats have fused with the Greenhackcrs and Labor Unionists on the basis of giving Cleveland and Thurman ten electoral votes and the Labor-Un'onist can didates three electoral votes. Upon this the Democrats base hopes of carrying the State. I haye jot received en invoiccjof the celebrated Thompson Glove Fit Corset, one cf tbe oldett rd meit reliable male knowr. I also keep a full aaaortme The Ball's Coil Spring Death Cnwel Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full line of "I did vote with the great body of the Republicans In the Senate against the Chinese Restriction bill." Ilcnjamin Har rison's Letter, Feb. jo, 1888. Governor John M. Palmer,the democrat ic nominee for Goyernorof Illinois,said the other day : "There are peculiar features in Illinois politics which at this time give the democrats a fighting chance. The cam paigr will be the most energetic since that of i860. It is too soon to grow positive in figures, but the new facts from day to day encourage the democrats. There is no doubt with me of Cleveland and Tnurman's election. The republican plank on temper ance is regarded by everyone as a great big joke. It can't be expected to win back any prohibition votes. But It is the tariff plank that is going to lose them an enormous vote in the agticu tural states of the West. The farmers are gradually throwing off the yoke. They refuse to believe a high tariff the best thing for them. The peopic in the rural districts are good conservative people. They do not change rapidly or hastily, but when they do determine to vote against high tariff taxation they will surprise the peopic. There can be no question of heavy democratic gains in all the agricultural states." I The Chinese smoke opium, so we sup. pose Benny would want that article placed on the free list along with tobacco and whisky. . Huntuville, W. T. Very dry and hot for a week. Haying all done about here. Harvest began this Monday morning. Grandma Hunt, Mother Brooks and Mrs. Hendricks are going to the Palouse in grandma's fine carriage. Thev do their own driving and camp out. Ko elope ments, now, girls ! A song composed here in town, and set to a very piquant new air, has become amazingly popular. It is called "The Har vest Moon. The Seminary cupola is raised and painted. The painters are now on the roof and sides of the building. Prof. Bean, elect ed at a recent meeting of the Board, te take a second place on the faculty, sends regrets and can not come. He has some political prospects In Whitman. Frof. K. O. Hawks, Superintendent of ruonc instruction, returns this week fron San Francisco, where he has been attend ing the National Teachers' Association. FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and carats varying ia price from 60 and lengths cf abdominal, anrsiog, waists for children and Misses, oeata to $3.00 eacb. and Aliases corsets, I keep ext'a sizas and everything it Samuel E. Young. Knute Nelson is a republican represen tative to Congress from Minnesota. He made a very conclusive argument in the House against the subsidy schemes for merchant marine and steamship lines. He is a Norwegian and his illustration drawn from his own country was telling and un answerable : He said : "He referred to the country of his birth Norway a poor country witli less than two million inhabi tants. She was so poor that she could not fubsidizs a single ship for a single year.and i ct witli free trade and free ships stood next to the United States In tonnage and commerce. Applause on the democratic side. In every port of the world could be found a Nerwegian ship, and the idea that in this country, with all its wealth and all its resources, American shipping could not ovist without subsidy to a few steamship lines, was preposterous." weather Indications. For the hours beginning at 12 o'clock, noen. -iear weather, nearly stationary tem perature. THE PLACE. By all means call on toker Brothers, Successors to John Fox, 'ef your Groceries, We can sell von a ticket to uv mint i. tne East oyr the famous Canadian Paeifio railway from lire to ten dollars cheaper thsn J v.n 1 1 01111 i-rc un, Bl' KK HART & MlLLtll, Ants.. Albany, Oregon, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Their goods are the best and their prices reasons!), e. BINDING TWINE. We Start In this sea pounds of absolutely pure ma mils bind inn ihidh. wmcn wa win sail at u low a Onna im,U I n.In. lit tu. .11 1 mA : " i vumiiier huu kjo.. nan miL. n aia in vnrv iittm nr liia DISSOLUTION NOTICE V I I- 1 " " uomuy given mat tun Co partnership heretofore exisitinfe' between " ruriuiinnr anr r ri. con with 00,000 at as low a id Dure In The tbe market, and a great deal of poor twine offered at low prices, we would is beini begla to fill your orders for the best STEWART a SOX. e One of the latest accessions to the ranks to tariff reform Is Judge Frank T. Reid, a leading Tennessee republican,and the nom inee of that party tor Governor in 1SS4, when the republican ticket received the largest vote It ever received in Tennessee, lie says he will vote for Cleveland ; that he still believes in the creed of the republi can party, with the exception that he no longer believes in the doctrine of a high protective tariff, but as that Is the distinc tive, if not the sole Issue in the present cam paign, he deems it his duty to vote against the party that maintains it. Judge Reid vill take the stump for Cleveland and rev enue rcfoim. Been dissolved, Mr. Cone retiring-. ousiness wi 1 be conduetnrl hv w... miller who will meet all obligations, and to whom all debts should be paid. Pay Up.-Tuose lndebtod to the firm iu means seine si onoo as tbe money is uomiuu in tog Dusiness, and must be had BINDERS AND MOWERS. Farmers, remember that we till vear 1 w 1 ,ul,'"n wwjm rraine jjinaers uie wrongest, ugliest run uiuic, nun uet uiaue machine (n tbe market. We can cive vou lust iTerrat'eh, TRIMMED EATS, BONNETS, FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, AT COSTS Having deeided to closejout oubnsiness here, we will eellour ENTIRE STOCK -OF- (othing, FwrMing Goods.Hats, Caps, Trunks, At Cost ! Those wishing bargains will call early before the stock is'broken, ae goods most be soid within the next 90 days. C. B.Roland & Co. then JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars fore yon buy. Stkwart A Sox. Once in a w hite we come across a leading republican journal that is honest and frank e.iough to admit that the republican plat farm means free whisky, The Wheeling tiilclligcm cr, the chief organ of the repub lican party In West Virginia, says : "The f ee w hisky plank Is In the platform, and annot be lied out of it. No republican fcwspapcr anywhere should deny it." The itetigrtircr is ashamed o.' such republican finitcmporaries as the Rochester Dvinocntt a id Rochci-ter llcrulil. WAGONS, HACKS AND BUGGIES We are now agents nt this place for the celebrated wagons, hacks and buggies matin ht7 VI ah ... , i . .... n can give bettor goods am. lower prices than ever before, Remember that we Ivan vmiK 4 Hn . 4 1.1 "" "j'"" iuu win maKe it au ob- jov awa juu w cuuie ana see fcTKWARTA Sox. MACHINE OILS. yi varieties oi machine nils to bo the kindsthat have been thoroughly tested wuiiijr ittrmers. 1'rieesguar- 1 1 tiwul n I FLOWERS, RIBB0NS1ACES, PLUMES, SATINS, VELVETS, ETC., At Very Low Figures. These goods must go, so?comearlvland get first choice, MRS. Ei J, 0'CONNER -AND SEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cigars, Ping annSmoklng Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Bite; pines and a I'nli line of 8mokW Alleles, Also dealer m CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next door to Burkhar 1 A Keeney'sAlbany, Oregon, THRESHERS AND ENCINES. The celebrated engines. nm.iir. Sxi'J.m ""nufaetured by Unwell & Co. .u,.., ma now sou by us. Jbey are ht taking the leid ii the alley ami invariably give satisfaction. oik wart A Kox. MCALISTER & WOODWARD, Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeons Obstetrics, Treatment of Chronin Dis eases of woman and children a specialty. All calls nromnflv nttpmlert f. anl night. Office in theFlinn Block, C, J. DILLON, rVHOLESALEjMAirjFACrDRER OF FURNITURE, FRANCIS PFEIFFER PROPRIETOR OP ' Albany Soda Works, And Manufacturersgof CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, We are ow prepared to sell at who,,, sole, always fresh and pure at Port and Fi2roft0d0a'er"' We"'0 keep a"?"'! Nuts anfljropical Fruits, CIGAR AND TOBACCO partment is comVrH We? keen ih. J fine stcok cf sLoflaa;.?,, nh ".Tmhouen, brie""P"