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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1888)
Daily Democrat. NATIONAIiMHilUIClSATIC iTICKKT, FjrPro.ileul-aitOVmtOI.EVKIASIl.otNaWkYc.rk For Vioe Projl.lont-ALLEX U. T1IURUAN. ot Ohio. Fjr PnwilsntUI Eloclori v. II. llli.YEl', of Linn county. W II I VHI i l, M Ut.iini'i county B it il '.V il' I, o U 11 liii.A, aiu.it'. ARE YOU CANDID? Vc appeal to fair-minded, candid repub licans to lay aside party prejudice long enough to settle this question : "Are you candid .'" If 60, then tell us why, after reading the following passage from Presi dent Cleveland s message, you should ever again call It a free traJe message : "It is not proposed to entirely relieve the country of this taxation. It must be ex tensively continued as the source of the Government's Income ; and in a readjust ment of our tariff the interests of Ameri can labor engaged in manufacture should be carefully considcred.as well as the pres ervation of our manufacturers. It may be called protection.or by any other name.but relief from the hardships and dangers of our present tariff laws 6nould be devised with especial precaution against imperiling the existence of our manufacturing inter ests. But this existence should not mean a condition which.wilbout regard to the pub lic welfare or a national exigency ,must al ways insure the realization of immense profits instead of moderately profitable re turns." Oh, weil, but you say that Cleveland recommended that wool should be put on the free list, therefore he is a free trader. But, if you are candid and determined to deal fairly and honestly with yourself you cannot call the message that recommends putting one or half a dozen articles on the free list a free trade one, while ii puts 4000 articles on the tariff or dutiable list. If you are candid and honest in the belief that Cleveland's message is a free trade one, then we can easily ptove that the re publican party has been a free trade party for long years. Read the following ex tracts candidly and honestly, and then say candidly and honestly what you think of them : Republican National Platform, 1S6S :' "It is due to the labor of the nation that taxa tion should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as the national faith will permit, Republican National Platform, 1S84 : "The republican party pledges itself to correct the inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus." James G. Blaine, June 10, 18(18 : "Dur ing the entire war, when we were seeking cvervthing on the earth, and in the skies, and in the waters under the earth, out of which taxation could be wrung, it never entered into the conception of Congress to tax breadstuffs never. During the most pressing exigencies of the terrible contest in which we were engaged, neither bread stuffs nor lumber ever became the subject of one penny of taxation. Now, as to the article of lumber.I aain remind the House that there has never been a tax upon this article. I say that wherever the Western frontiersman undertakes to make for him self a home, to till the soil, to carry on the business of life, he needs lumber for his cabin, he needs lumber for his fence, he needs lumber for his wagon or cart,he needs lum ber for his plough, he needs lumber for al most every purpose in his daily life." President Grant, Annual Message, De- cember, 1874 : "Those articles which en ter into our manufactures,and are not pro duccd at heme, it seems to me, should be entered free. Those art'cles of manufac ture which we produce a constituent part of, but do not produce the whole, that part which we do not produce should be enter cd free also. I will instance fine wools, dyes, etc. These articles must be imported to form a part of the manufacture of the high er grades of woolen goods. Chemicals used as dyes, compounded in medicines,anduscd in various ways in manuf:tctures,come un der this class. The Introduction, free of duty, of such wools as we do not produce would stimulate the manufacture of goods requiring the use of those we do produce and therefore would be a benefit to home production. " President Grant, Annual Message, De cember, 1875 : "Many duties now collect ed, and which give but an insignificant re turn for the cost of collection, might be re mitted, and to the direct advantage of con sumers at home. I would mention those articles which enter Into manufactures of all sorts. All duty paid upon such ai tides goes directly to the cost of the article when manufactured here.and must be paid forbv the consumers. These duties not onlv The disposition manifested by the low A and Wisconsin republicans to cater to the farmer element this year is a significant fact. It indicates that the tariff is to be more of an issue in the Northwest this year than the republican managers have been willing to admit ; and it is also a confession that the republican farmers arc oil the tariff reform side of the question. It is hardly possible that, under other circumstances, W. D. Hoard could have been nominated for Governor in Wisconsin, or that the anti-corporation clement could have won so easy a victory in the Iowa state republi can convention. Minnesota republicans find themselves in pretty much the same condition that their brethren In Iowa and Wisconsin were caught. The anti-monopoly sentiment is too strong for the bosses to stem, and, although it it like pulling their eye-teeth to do it.the bosses will have to make concession to the farmer vote. Scheffer and his alliance platform is an awfully bitter pill for the corporation man agers of the republican party tq swallow, but it looks as if they would have it to do. Over 50,000 collected about Madison Square, New York, last night to hear the "Old Roman" speak, but unfortunately he was too ill to make a speech. It was a graml meeting withal, and demonstrated the remarkably strong hold which Mr. Thurman has on the laboring people of New York City. Robert Blcakie, one of the largest manu facturers of woolen goods in America, and a wealthy carriage maker of Bridgeport, Conn, has declared himself in favor of Cleveland and tariff reform. The Republicans who have been exceed ly anxious for President Cleveland's letter of acceptance exhibit no impatience what ever at General Harrison's delay in produc ing hiii. They know which will be the best worth reading. P&trooize hume imlustry. Try on Jo-pus 5-ceut cigar, rirst ct his own in .ku. WHEltE TO UO. Ait Important Question. Some will my to the grani old ocean at Newport ; some to breezy Ilwaco ; soma to the health giving Springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to where the deer grazainthe mountians; but the general verdict will be, when you ire after dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, furnishing goods, etc., to goto A. B. Moll wain's, Al any. Or. After the most bountiful har vest in the history of Oregon the question la a very Important one. Big crops with low prices and good goods will make things nourish. If you would realize this combination call on Mr. Mollwalti and you will be taken through his large double store and be shown goods and prices that will impi ess this fact on your mind. His stock of dry goods is com plete and selected to meet the demands of Id 18 growing community, in areas goads of 11 kinds be has a stock that speaks for itself. Mew designs, styles and patterns. His line of woolen goods is remarkably fine, and as fall Is now here, deserves your consideration. Superior goods at low prices is the program. His stock of flan nels is a good one and now is tne time to buy. In Sadies' shoes be can surprise you at their cheapness considering the qnality of the artiole. You will not lose anything by examining- his boot and shoe stock generally. Mr. Mcllwain's clothing and furnishing goods department is well stock ed with a good assortment of goods which he is selling at very low prices. Mr. Mcllwain's goods generally have been bought under the markot, and hence can be sold at prices that defy competition. Fanners, laboring men, mechanics, men, women and children should inspect his Urge assortment of (roods, as it will be business for tbem to do so. A dollar saved Is a dollar 9arned as much now as ever, and Mr, Mcllwain propses to help you do hesaying by giving you the prices and goods,. Large crops and high prices for wheat In order to make prosperous times should be followed by close buying in the best market, hence it will be to your advant age to call on A. B. Mcllwain who has the goods and prices to give you bargins such as eaunot be obtained elsewhere. 0, K. Paint ISliop. House and Carriage Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers Piano Varnishing. All work'suaranteed. VASSALLO & SALTMARSH. (Successors to Henry Suesnu.) Notice of Removal I take pleasure in announcing that I have re moved my old Store TO MY flEW BUILDING, On the coiner of First and Broadalbin Streets. 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 I may merit a contin ance of it in the future. THE PLACE. By all means call on arker Br Successors to Join Fox, tor your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods are the best and thr ir prices reasonable. FRANCIS PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR OF Albany Soda Works. And Manufacturers of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, Vt'e are mow nrerjared to pell at wbolt sale, always fresh and pure at Portland prices to dealers, We also keep a full line of fints and Tropical Fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCO MACHINE OILS. The bst varieties of machlnn nlu 1,. 1,. hart are kept by Stewart A Sox, especially the kiudsthat have been thoroughly tested ionic from the consumers at home, but act , nnipej Kiiar- as a proicciion 10 loreign mailuiacturcrs ot Ihe same completed articles in our own and distant markets." James G. Hlalne.Secrclnry of Statc.iSSi : "The hours of labor in the Lancahirc mills arc 56, in the Massachusetts 'mills 60 per week. The hours of labor In the mills in the other New Kngland States, where the wages are generally less than In Massa chusetts, arc usually 66 to 69 per week. I'ndoilbtcul v the inequalities in the wages of English and American operatives arc more than equalized by the greater fill, doner of the latter and their longer hours of labor." HARVESTING SUPPLIES, Before you start your mower, hinder or threshing outfit romn to our store and gel your implies. We keep almost anything yen will need, and at prices you will be satisfied with. - - 8TKWART A So A STOCKMEN AND FARMERS ' READ, I hereby certify that Dr. I. K. Woodle has successfully operatod on my rldgling horse, ISAAC HAYS. For further reference In regard to rldg Ings Inquire of Wm. Poterson, Dave Pe terson, Lobanon ; John Harrtman, Alfred Wolverton, Albany ; Bam Gaines, Ucio ; Win. Foster, Prinevllle. I practice veter inary medicine in Albany and country surrounding, Olllce and residence corner 0th and Washington Sts. I. N. WOODLE, Veterinary Surgeon, WAGONS, HACKS AND UCCIES We are now agents at this place for the celebrated wagons, hacks and buggiei made by Fish Hros , cf Kaclne, Wis., and can give better goods anil lower prices than ever befi re. Remember that wo want your trade and will wake It an ob ect for;yo j tojoome and see us. Stkwapt Sox. MAGNOLIA MILLS, JOHN A. CRAWFORD, Propiretor, WILL furnish sacks to farmers and receive wheat at the usual rates of storage. The highest market price paid for same. Best Magnolia (lour always on hand, for sale or exchange at reasonable rates. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. Samuel E. Ypung. BARGAINS! First-class goods at bottom prices is what the public wants. These I hare at my store in this city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I cane)l my stock of . General Merchandise consisting of drers goods, gents furnishing goods, clothing, etc., AT COST. My 5, 10, 15 and 25'c9ntn.-)uat9rsalso conUia mny articles wjrth extuiniog Cash or gotfus will bo paid for all kinds of country produce. G. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Oreges. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST BC'gars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Brar Pipes, and a fuliB line of Smokers' Ar ieles, Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next do'ir to Burkhari Koeney A fcany, Oregon. G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to B. W. Langdon. DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, . SOAPS, COMBS, and everything kept In a first-class Drug Store. Also a flue ntock of pianos, aud organs. ALBANY. OHEfiON. Revere House: ALBANY, OREGON CHAS. PFEIFFER. PROPRIETOR. Fitted up In fl.-st-eiiss style. Tables supplied with the best in the market. Nice sleeping apartment! , Sample rooms for commercial traveler., trtnt Csaeh t sad Utm the Hsttl.fl
