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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1888)
Daily Democrat. N.VTIONAI.IDKHOrltA Hi: .TICKEP. For IVinuiciit-UlI.JVKIK.'I.EVlW.W'D.of Xc Yi.rk For Vi;c Pna!il.it-AI.LB.' II. Tlll.K'.IAN, if Ohio. For IV.-s: loli'.m K!y.' in - . HH.Yia , ur l.mn ooimty. W. II it e vis i : t it.' v fiimty c-miity. The republicans in the I'iiitcd State Senate aie plotting treason against their own platform which they finJ both un pleasant and embarrassing, as well a a great stumbling block in their campaign for the presidency. They will not make a fair, open, manly fight and win distinction even in defeat, but will attempt to shut their ground, but they will be lie! J strictly to the platfonm and po'icy of highly ia: ed clothing and food and cheap whisky. The bill of Representative Wilson of Minnesota provides two modes of retalia tion for Canadian outras against Amer ican fisheries and commerce. The first is to suspend the transportation of goods in bond across the United Stales territory to or from Canada, while by the second the Executive would be empowered to cause to be levied and collected a loll cf 20 cents a ton upon every foreign vessel and cargo passing through Sault Sle.Marie or St.Clair Canal whenever any discrimination was made against American vessels or property In the collection or retention tolls on Cana dian canals or rivers. From the pencil of Th. Nast comes a very suggestive cartoon representing two "protected" American manufacturers din ing in one of the most aristocratic hotels in London. The dining room is fitted up in the most gorgeous and costly style, and waiters dressed in costly livery stand at all points waiting the beck and nod of the tw o "protected" gentlemen, who are on their annual trip to Europe. The cartoon is named "American Ii.fant Monopolists Abroad.'' One of the diners says to the other : "We are intensely American, you know, but if our infant industries are not protected to the fullest extent, we can't live in England, you know. Just think how degrading it would be to be obliged to go home and earn a living." Mr. Nast's car toons are all for Cleveland and tariff reform. It must, indeed, be very humiliating to the candid, conscientious ttembers of a great political party, which, less than four years ago pledged itself in its national p'at formto correct the inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus by its revision,to now find their party advocating the very opposite policv that Is a continuation of the war taxes on the necessaries of iife,and a repeal, (if necessary to reduce the sur plus,) of the entire Internal revenue taxes, namely, the tax on whisky, tobacco and oleomargarine, and by this betrayal of the interests of labor and agriculture bring their party to an" altitude of bad faith be' fore the country. But truth is mighty and will prevail over falsehood, misrepresent' lion, treachery and deception. The labor ing people will take care of their own In terests at the polls, the republican leaders to the contrary notwithstanding. The policy of the protectionists is to en able a few favored monopolies so to advance the prices of their piodcutions, by taxes taken directly from the pockets of the American masses, that foreign products of the same sort cannot compete with them ia our market, and that in consequence la bor In foreign countries is cheapened and driven out of employment in a great meas ure. This foreign cheap labor then drifts to the United States, where it is employed at once by the protected monopolies, and thus "cuts under" native American labor, and accordingly the monopolies profit in both directions while the home labor mar ket is assaulted simultaneously in front and in rear. This heartless and unpatriotic dealing with the bone and sinew of our own nation should be stopped forthwith The entire reformation of our Iniquitous and Inequitable tariff system is the crying and pressing need of the hour. ine Jiarttord Lourant never lost any love on Mr. Blaine. It supported him in 1S84, but It bore his defeat with a resijnu t'on that was beautiful to behold. The Maine statesman's defense of the trttsts a fords it an opportunity, which we fancy it enjoys extremely, of mild mutiny against his assumption of command. But It won't do. The colored man who never had any father or mother or brother or sis'er and who said, When you just see Sam you see all there is of us," resembled the Grand Old Party of to-day. When you sec Mr. Maine ysu see about all there is of the Re publican party. IXIK- ANYHODY. Does anybody real!;' believe that met are made better off by truing them ur. nrces'a'ily ? Does nnvbody really believe that '.he surplus should be sqiiaiuloved ill reckl"rs and unnece s;"-v ways in order ihrt the re duction of our excessive taxnt'on may be avoided ? Dcesa iy body really believe 'hut it wou'd be belter iorthc people loa'oolUh the I. :es on w hisky and lobr-co thr-n to abolish the laves on salt, lumber, wool, and other com mon necessaries and raw materials? Does anybody really think that it i -belle.-lo abolish taxes whose result ccs in the Treasury than to abandon ta::es, the money from which goes into the pockets of favor ed capitalists? Doc-, anybody really believe that legisla tion in the inle.est of a clas at'he e :pcne of all the people is desirable? Does rnybody real 'y believe that '.he condition of workinir.nen is made better by high taxes upon all the ailicles they consume? I take pleasure in announcing that I have re moved my old Store TO MY NEW BUILDING, An old smooth bore musket loaded with buckshot and fired into a flock of low Hying wild geese could not have produced more consternation among them than Mr. Bljinc has caused in the Republican camp by his I'oi Hand speech in decree of the Trust Monopolies. Scarcely have the Republi can leaders in the Senate arranged a pro gram to counteract the deep disgust among the Republican masses toward liie f.'e whisky hich tariff platform thr.n B ame ccmes to make conft'sion worse con-oand' cd with his deliberately studied apology for the Trusts. Friends, foes of the "great est living statesman" are am. ed at this speech. The party managers, astounded at its audacity lainly ask each other: Wist docs it mean? Whatever may have been the motives of its author, they letlccl, he coulo not have struck a more deadly blow at the Republican candiuates and the cause. On the corner of First and Broadalbin Streets, .4 Sham Things. Mr. William Fortmiller has a fine stock of pillow sham holders, at almost half the customary price. Also a stock of two part mattresses, a new thing and no sham either, the best arrangement of the season. He has brought on someone upholstering goods for chairs, lounges, etc. Old things made about rs .rood as new bv their use. Call on Mr Fortmiller for. the best furniture generally. A dispatch to the Philadelphia Times says that John A. Hover, a New York Hour and grain dealer, who is vl King his mother-in-law, Mrs. D. G. YuengMng, at Penn., ho announced that, although he had always been a Republican, he ha been o much Impressed with President Cleve land's administration and p'ecnt attitude that he would vole tor him next fall. Patronize home industry. Try on o Joseph's 5-cent cigar, rirat of his own make. BINDING 1 WINE. We start lu thlc, season with 60,000 pounds of absolutely pure roanilla bind ing twine, which we will sell at as low a pilce as the quality of the goods will ad mit. There is very little of the pure in the market, aud a great deal of poor twine Is being offered at low prices. We would be glad to fill your orders for the best Stbwart Sox. WAGONS, HACKS AND BdCCIES. We are now agents at this place for the celebrated wagons, hacks and buggies made by Fish Bros., of Racine, Wis., and can give better goods and lower prices than ever before. Remember that we want your trade and will make it an ob eat for you to come and see ns. Stewart fc Sox. MAGNOLIA MILLS, JOHN A. CRAWFORD, Propiretor, WILL furnlrh sacks to farmers and receive wheat at the usual rates of storage. The highest market price paid for same. Best Magnolia flour always on band,for aie or exonange at reasonaoie rates. Thanking my customers for the liberal patron age they have bestowed on me in tho past I trust that with INCREASED FACILITIES and a large experience a nee of it in the future. I may merit a continu Samuel E. Young. WILL BROS, Dealers in all the latest imDortsd Pianos, Organs, Sowing Machines, Ouns. Also a full line of warranted Razors. Butcher and i-ocket Knives. The best kind of sewing: machine oil, needles and extra, for all maohines. All repairing neatly and reasonably done. H. J. VixTUOtic. Pres. s. fariub, vice rres. B. S. Coon. See. C. B. Mooris Trea TheOregon Land Company C,r-vijA fr thn nurnn-fl of huvntr Mid Sellin? Tt U csltvtA, Advertising the Willamette Vu'ey in all of the leading newspapers 01 me umieu ou n.uiMutn j t'itarn ananta fn riinvt hAm irflktrf to the VCillaH' ette V alloy, and home agents ta all the principal towns of Marlon, Polk. Linn, ten -on, ClaL-lcatrai and Yamniu counties to am in loca.iDf .rann.'n.ii.i. Office in the Tate Builuinar one door west of Stow an & box s. New Wash House. Lee Chinaman, who lived in this town for many yean and waa to well liked by every. body has returned and will open up a new wash honse the first of September, ore door south of the Revere douse. Les does good work and wants everybody to get their washing done by him. BINDERS AND MOWERS. Farmers, remember that we tbl year nave me uiDorne oieei f rame Binders and Mowers, the strongest, liRhest run ning, aud best made machine in liie market. We can give you lust as irond terms as anyone, and probably a little better ; at any rate come and see us be fore you buy. Stewart A Sox. HARVESTING SUPPLIES, Before you start your mower, binder 07 threshing outfit come to our store and get your siiplies. We keep almost anything yeu will need, and at prices you will be satisfied with. Stjcwart Sol KOTICK. My wife. Jonolte F Kelly.liiavim left mv led and board without any just iuse, 1 bea ny warn all persons not to tij.l her on mv account lor j win not us resDom. bij loranv debt of her contraction. Michael Kelly. Aug 22, 1888. To Exchange. The uoderaii'nel desires to exchange a good brood mare, 12 years old, fur hp;'i to fatten this fall. Cill on or rildrr 1 a. L. Bridgefarmer, Tsnjrent, Or. WANTED. To rent by two exnerler-ed farmet j 300 nr un for wheal with tc ,m and tar. n implements and a jmlriQd.Bt'Iet estate terms. Address O. M . O AW RKTT, 347 S Frunt St., Punland, Oregon THE PLACE. By all means call on 3arker Brothers, Successors to Colin Fox, 'w your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Tholr goods are the best and their prices reasonable. FRANCIS PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR OF Albany Soda Works. And Manufacturers CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, We are aow prepared to sell at wholt sale, always fresh and pure at Portland iricts to dealers, we aiso Keep a lull lne of Nuts and Tropical Fruits, CIQARS AND TOBACCO BARGAINS ! i Firsi-class goods at bottom prices is what the publio wants. These I have at my store id this city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I can sell my stock of General Merchandise consisting of dress goods, gentsjfurnishinr. goods, clothing, etc , AT COST. My 5, 10, 15 and 25 cent counters also contain many article worth ex.miniin Cash or goods will be paid for all kinds of country produce. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Oregoa. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST i.C.Rars,Plug ann Smoking Tobac-os, lUeerecbaum and BKarPiDes. and a folll line 01 amoKera' Ar isles, Also dealer m CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next door to Burkhari, t Keans j A bany, Oregon, G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor lo E. W. Lnngdtn. DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS. COMBS. and everything kept in a first-class Drui Store. Also a Bue atook of pianos auc Organs. ALBANY.IORF.fiOX Revere House; ALBANY, . - . OREGON CHAS. PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR. Fitted up in first-class style. Tablet supplied with the best In tbe market. Nice sleeping apartments, Sample room for commercial travelers, Urtnt Ceacale ad (Vena Ike jtel,' 4
