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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1888)
"t Daily Democrat. . NATIONAL 1I7.UOCKATI0 JTICKET, For Pre.lout-OHOVKIlC:.BVEI,SD,nf New York For Vice PresiJiin'.-AI.LEN O. TIIURMAN, ot Ohio; For PreaMeiittal Klpctoni W. B. nn vwh, ftf Linn county. W. H. EFFINOER, ol Mnltnomh county E. K. NKIPWUKTII, of Umatilla, oounly. The editor of the rVmWwas seen to turn into a rarely used alley yesterday morning and pick up a cast-off weather beaten copy of last month's Chronicle and carry it, hug ged to his bosom as a precious treasure, to his office. The public may look out next week or the week after for an article on the tariff question, not including the whisky plank In the Chicago platform. The Democratic leaders in Illinois ex pect to gather a great deal of strength from the Labor party this year. The Labor men in Cook County held several secret! conferences last week to decide upon their course in the eleqtion. They pretty unan imously concluded to suppoit Cleveland and Tin rman and the Democratic State ticket. They will run independent tickets I for the state Legislature ana in the senator ial Districts, where they have a considerable foothold. They elected seven Representa tives and one Senator two years ago. Char les G. Dixon, candidate Tor Lieutenant- Governor on .he State Labor ticket, has I withdrawn, and will support the Democrat ic ticket. His defection leaves only one candidate on the Labor ticket, Jones, for Governor, lie is likely to be w ithdrawn. Notice of Removal. Max Baumgart is noted for dry humor. Unfortunately his hearing is not good Yesterday he passed by a couple of his friends standing on the street talking. Max stopped and said to one in the most serious manner : 'Is Harrison dead ?" Both gen tlemen answered in the same breath, "No, why ?" Max, pointing In the direction of a couple of nten with Harrison hats on, re plied : "Well, what are those fellows in mourning for f" (The Harrison hat has a very broad black band.) The course of this paper has ilways been for a full and fair revision of the tariff. Herald. A statement of that kind does not define your attitude on the tariff question. . A person who reads your statement above knows no more about y our views of the tariff question since reading it than he did before. A "revision" means simply an alteration"or "amendment" of the present law. To increase the duties on one or more articles would be a "revision." To make a uniform Increase on all articles would be a 4 'revision." To increase on some and re duce on the others would be a "revision." What farmers and laboring people would like to know is, whether you favor putting wheat sacks and twine, lumber and salt on the free list. ;r 523s The campaign in Illinois opened yester-1 day with iooo meetings in that many cities I towns, villages and public places. This f demonstration will in a few days be follow ed bv county mass meetings, and these in turn by meetings in the twenty congres sional districts of the state, to be held on the same evening, and to be addressed by I able tariff reform congressmen with spec ial reference to congressional Issues. The fourth and last chapter of this vast educa-1 tional scheme will consist of a series of state meetings held in the principal cities and centers of population, at which Gen eral Palmer, the Democratic candidate for governor, and speakers of national reputa tion will discuss state and national Issues. I You remember how the republican pa lters denounced the democratic members of the ways and means committee of the House for holding secret,private caucuses when formulating 'he Mills bill. They were criticised in the severest language for not ad mitting the minority of the committee to these caucuses. Of course the minority was always admitted to the regular meetings of thecommrttee. Now, the tables are turned. The tariff bill Is before the Senate finance committee, a majority of which are repub licans. The majority is now holding secret conclaves to which not a single democrat Is admitted. Not only this but when the time ior a regular meeting of the committee ar rives the republicans all stay away so no meeting can be held. Why do not the Oregonian and other organs stand up and .denounce this outrageous conduct. These organs are mute as mice, far it Is the dem ocratic ox that is now gored. Bishop Vincetn, leisuiing and pleasuring at Chautauqua, was moved in divers and sundry places to declare himself for the I Ben-Levi ticket, so he wrote and published I a letter In which he says: "Being an anti- Romanist, I am a Republican." A mighty I effort was made to suppress this after its I publication, but without success, and now 1 an arder.t Republican paper which was I smearing Harrison all over to attract the I Irish vote, gets mad at Bishop Vincent, and says: "Having a mouth to shoct off, he shot I it off, noi caring who was killed by his I wind bullet." 0, K. Paint Shop. House and Carriage Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangpers. Piano Varnishing. All work guaranteed. VASSALLO & SALTMARSH. I take pleasure in announcing that I have re moved my old Store ' TO MY NEW BUILDING, On the coiner of First and Broadalbin Streets, Thanking my customers for the liberal patron age they have bestowed on me intho past I trust that with INCREASED FACILITIES and a large experience ance of it in the future. I may merit a continu- Samuel E. Young. MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machlns oils to be I nan are kept by Stewart & Sox, especially tbe kinds that have been thoroughly tested I uy iu labu county iarmers. mces guar- U1WU, The republican convention was held at Chicago in a building erected by non-union 1absr,and it is claimed that the Central Labor Union, if consistent, must declare against the republican candidates. The Central Labor Union protested against the. holding of the convention in the Auditori um Building. A report has now been made on the subject by a special committee of the United Carpenters' Council, of Chi cago. This same committee had waited on the republican party mancgers and endeav ored to induce them to hold their conven tion in 6ome other hall. The committee says In its report that It has been "trifled with and humbugged and labor's interests contemptuously ignored by these man agers of the republican party." Incident ally the report mentions the fact that Pres ident Cleveland had declined to lay the corner stone of the building. The report wa6 accepted and made a part of the coun cil's record. The question which the election of this year submits to the country Is not a ques tion of protection and free trade, but of the degree of protection. One platform de clares distinctly that, rather than diminish the surplus by moderating the tariff, the national tax on whisky should be repealed. The other platform proposes to cheapen the necessaries of life, to stimulate indus try and to extend trade by freeing the raw materials of manufacture. Itatsuines that the prosperity of the country Is not due to high taxes in the form of an immoderate tariff, but to the superior skill, enterprise, thrift and energy of the people. By free ing salt It supplies cheaply a universal necessity and disturbs a grasping monopo ly. By freeing wool it cheapens clothes for everybody. Six hundred million pounds of wool are required to make our clothes in this country, and we do net raise half that quantity. More than $44,000,000 worth of woollen goods are imported annually, at an average duty of 58 per cent. Free import of wool would permit the manufacture of these goods in this country so cheaply that the Import would cease. The demand for labor would increase enormously, with con sequent Increase of wages and extension of trade, with cheaper clothing and carpets.' THRESHERS AND ENGINES. The celebrated engines, separators end saw mills manufactured by Kussell fc Co. I of Masaillon, Ohio, are now sol J by us. I Tbey are fast taking the lead in the valley ana lnvarlaoly give satisfaction. BTKWABT & KOX. WANTED. To rent by two experienced farmeri S00 or 400 teres orwneatwiia teams n farm implement and teed luraienea. neueiuto lermi. Address O. II. G ambit. 847 S Front St., Portland, Oregon. BROKE. the lumber monopoly. We can fm to builders and contractors, rough, i or firishing LUMBER, on short notice. This lumber is cut from tne oen yenow nr, raited from the cele brated McKinzie timber regions and manu ractured it Coburg. Any quantity can be luruisutm ai, A.ioay at low prices, It needs no recommendation as to quality CEDAR POSTS. BOXING LATH, PICKETS. ana mmoer 01 an Kinds on our yard eon- omuijy. uon ioruer wiinout seeing or hearing Iran us. We will saye you HAMMER BROS., Albany Linn Co,, Oi Notics of Final Settlement. " Notice u hereby given that the nnder- THE PLACE. By all means call on hk Brothers, Successors to John Fox, or your Groceries, Produce, .Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Their goods are the best snd the Ir prices reasonable. FOR SALE. At very low rates. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Posts, Pickets, Fence Trimmings, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Call for sast of O, prices at yard on 8th St,. . switch. W. W, CROWDER. CHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE MADE. ThETShelleherger Combination Fence It is as strone as clank fenclnir. It will last throe times as lonir. It does not injure stock, being as visible signed, administrator or the estate of Sam- as plank. uel I . Harris, deceased, has filed his fiDa, It protects all your crops from all stock vier 01 tne county court I urea upon a larra. for Linn county, Oregon, and the mnnt. It is iloir oroof. Drotectlnir ihun I mm court nas nxea the oogsand wolves. It is endorsed by 200,000 of the best farmers in the West, as fully filling every a b'it. bull. honu. hnir ir sheen dec or haL' arown foarl. it will save evety farmer I HO. 00 a mile on every mile of fence he builds. It is the strongest, cheapest, most dura. oie, and peneci iarin renoe on earth. It forms the moat rterfM mmhin.Mn. NOTICE it hereby ai,.n that th. ,j.J" i """'nlnem '""r-WWe hnWl. ... 5 "uJ uunauie, oomDining as it l '?- 2i , i ' 7r "i '" "mil noes, tue neatness ana elegance of Iron ty Court of Lion county, Oregon Erecatrix with the strength and durability of steel, of the last will and testament of W. H. Mo. (Planed and painted. It makes a fin. f. taminaf sir! as at t A atat kak H -1 : 4? 1 required to present the same with the proper Pr,ee' 50e' to 65 red. vouohera to the undersigned in Albaoy.Orr- gon. within six months from the date herecf. FRANK SIKES Dated August 9th, 1888. "llt OIRCO, Camilla McFarlanp, Executrix. Back ofStm.rt A Sox's, Albany, Owgon Slh Day of Bptember. isss. At the hour of one o'clock p. ., of Mid d.y .'"make "0 r J . . .ir j . . "any, itwil tnrn J. H. Pexrt, Administrator. Executor's Notice. BARGAINS ! First-class goods at bottom prioes is what the pnblio wants. These I ltJ at my Btore in this city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I can sell my stock of General Merchandise consisting of dress goods, gents furnishing goods, clothing, etc., AT COST. My 5, 10, 15 and -5 cent counters also contain many articles worth examining Cash or goods will be paid for all kinds of country produce. 0. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Oregon. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.gars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and full .v..D At vioq, jumi ueBierint CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next door to BurkhartAKeeney' Albany, Oregon. FOSHAY & MASON, V131SU1S A UTAH- Druggists and Booksellers, Agents for John B, Alden's publications, which we sell at publisher's prices with sostageadied. ALBANY, OREGON. JOHN BRICCS, FLORIST, ALBANY OREC Roses a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted and attended t
