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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1888)
Daily Democrat. NATUVIL OSUDUR.VTIO TiCKKT. Fjr P.leit-a t')VHKI,!5VBLMD,f Sj York P.r Vila ProiJint-lLLEX U. TilURMAN, of Ohio. For Prcdle I'.UI Kle'iUr w. u. llll.YtiU, of Linn county. W. 11 KVUHt. il Jli'wim'l cil'itir i. 1. iii'Vl'.l'I i.' J ennui, clity. He is still the Trusted leader of his party. By the way. Mr. Blaine has said nothing nbout "the moral side" of the free-whisky question since he returned from Europe. Why this reticence? The democrats carried Arkansas last week by 40,000 majority, a gain of 23iOoo over the majority of two years ago. This beats the republicans in Vermont and Maine a whole lot. Since Oscar Wilde's famous line about the "bliss of an unkissed kiss," nothing more grotesquely absurd has been put in circulation than poor Mr. Harrison's feeble defense of the "unfelt tax." The n:anagcr.of the llarr.'sjn campaign are more than ever anxious to muzzle Mr. Blaine since his defense of trusts at Port land. But they remember the fable of the mice ho resolved to "bell the cat.,, There is nobody big and daring enough to "clap a muzzle on Blaine," as Quay was reported as wishing to do. Gov. Foraker addressed a Republican meeting at West Union, O., last week, on which occasion a wagon in the procession bore the charmins: motto: "To Hell with Democracy!" while still another displayed labelled "Blane and Protekshun." From this it would appear that the Republicans in that particular section of Ohio an w ild wooly and in need of a schc elmaster- Heavy Fire at Jacksonville. Tacksonville. Ocn., Sept. 11. A fire occured here this morning at about half past 3 o'clock, which destroyed the carpen- ..... .hnn nSinlflir mill llllfl flimttltre KtOrG of D. Linn, '.he dwelling house of W. J. Plymale and N. Fisher, and several tene ment houses belonging 10 l. vnavner unu Max Muller. The total loss is $12,000. Mr. Linn is the greatest sufferer, losing about $Sooo. The fire, the origin of which is un- L.nn..-n kn ie BimivKiil in hp Inppmlinrv. started'in the plaining mill and rapidly communicated with the adjoining buildings and for a while seriously threatened the destruction of the town. There was no in surance on the property destroyed. Allen Nominated. Eli.ensul g, W, T., Sept. 11. lion John B. Allen of Walla tt alia was nominated for delegate to congress by the republican territorial convention to-day, just as easy as could be. He received 157 votes. T. J. Humes of Seattle, who was supported by nineteen out of the twenty delegates fiom King county, received twenty-five votes. R. O. Dunbar of Goldengale received thirty-four votes. Judge Turner of Spo kane received twenty-seven votes, ana Ihos. 11. Brentsot walla walla, wno was not placed in nomination at all, received two votes from Jefferson county and one vote from Thurston county. The two Jef ferson county men were L,. l. iiasungsana G. II. tones and the solitary one from Thurston w as Thomas Peacock. Fcnrful Accident. Helena, Mont., Sept 11. The most fearful fatality ever recorded in Montana took place this morning at the Wickes tun nel,on the Montana Central railroad, about w nty miles from Helena. A premature explosion caused the death of ten menan'i the wounding of six or more. It produced a fearful shock, overwhe ming the work men, blowing some of them to atoms, and burying others under a mass of rocks and earth. In reply to a letter add ressed to him by the editor oi the Syracuse Courier, request ing him to ascertain definitely whether po tatoes were on tht "free list" in the Mi ls bill, Hon. S. S. Cox writes as follows: "I have your letter. Potatoes are not affected by the Mills bill. Put that down sure, and salt it. The toothsome potato has the a?gis of the Government all over it. Every eye of the potato glistens with delight because it is protected." Thomas A. J. demons, the editor of the Washington National Echo, one of the lead ing colored journalists and cratlors in the country, predicts that one-third of the col ored voters in the country will vote for Cleveland and Thurman. F. E. Scammell of New York, a native of Canada, with large shipping inteiests in the metropolis, has sold his British vessels and will become an American citizen and vote for Cleveland and Thurman. A few days ago the Oregonian volunteer cd the statement that Ermentrout one of the present members of congress from Pa, was defeated for a renommation because he voted for the Mills bill. The conven tion in that district heartily indorsed Cleve land and Thurman,the "Mills bill, and the President's message on the Canadain fisher- jes.Prof Brunner the nominee said: "I am a Cleveland-tariff-reform Democrat. That is the platform upon which I stand." The Orajomm will not correct its false state ment as that would be defeating the very object for which H was made in the first instant. Harrison has written his little letter. We are sorry to be compelled to say that it is very commonplace In every feature. The tariff question has been more ably handled by many obscure country newspapers of his own party than he himself handles it He makes a feeble attempt to dodge the "free whisky" plank of his party's platform by saying that "we are not likely to be call ed upon, I think, to make a present choice between the surrender of the protective system and the entire repeal of the internal revenue," thus trying to cover up the fact that the party is pledged to an entire repeal of the revenue before they would surrend' cr any part of the protective system. Dem ocrats may well feel proud of the superior ability and statesmanship of Mr. Cleveland over Mr. Harrison. Col. Dudley's announcement that the Republican national committee refrains from a canvas of the south in order to avert "bloodshed," but that when nls party gets control of the goverment again it will "try to break the solid south," is the cheek iest sort of campaign flapdoodle. Col. Dudley knows that there has not been a time In ten yens when a Republican meet IngcDuld not be held in any part of the south without danger of bloodshed. He knows that Gen. Garfield favored such a canvas In 1SS0, but was overruled by the Dudleys, Dorscys and Chandlers, who thought there was "one more president in the bloody shirt." If the solid south could not be broken under (irant, Hayes or Ar thur, it would net be likely to be forced to disintegrate by the amiable little grandson of his grandfather out in Indiana. WHKI'.B TO UO. An Important Question. Some will say to tbs granl old ocean at Newport ; some to breezy Iiwaco ; some to the health giving springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to wfaeretbe deer graz tn tho mountians ; but the general verdict will be, when you re after dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, furnishing goods', etc., to goto A. B Mcllwam', Al any. Or. After the most bountiful har vest in the history of Oregon the question is a very important one. Big crops with low prices and good goods will make things flourish. If you would realfze this combination call on Mr, Mcllwain and you will be taken through his large double store and be shown goods and priies that will lmpiess this fact on your mind. His stock of dry goods is com plete and selected to meet the demands of this growing community. In dresa goods of sll kinds be has a stock that speaks for Itself. New designs, styles and patterns. His line of woolen goods is remarkably fine, and as fall isuow here, deserves your consideration. Superior goods at low prices is the program. HU stock of flan nels is a Rood one and now is tne time to bny. In ladies' shoes be can surprise yoa at their cheapness considering the qnality o:' the artiele. You will not lose anything by examining his boot and shoe stock ?;enerally. Mr. Mcllwain's clothing and urnishing goods department is well stock ed with a good assortment of gcods which he is selling at very low prices. Mr. Mcllwain's goods generally have been bought under the market, and hence can be sold at prices that defy competition. Farmers, laboring men, mechanics, men, women and children should inspect bis Isrgn assortment of poods, at it will be business for tbem to do so. A dollar saved is a dollar earned as much now as ever, and Mr, Mcllwain propies to help you (in he saying by giving you the prices and goods, Large cropB 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 Hoods and prices to give you barglus such as cannot be obtained elsewhere. Fine horses. We have just brought from Eastern Oregon, a lot of fine woik torses which we will pell on terms to suit the limee. Among them are soma promising young driven from Oneco, Mason Cliiif and Edward Everett. Also tnmn choice heavy a ares. Anyone wishing to pur chase a horse will do we'l to look tl Pni over. We will take pleasure in eh w to all intending purchaser'. Tallman, Or. Administratrix Notice, Notice ia horeby given tint the undersign ed has been by the County Court for Liun county, Oregon, duly appoiutni Administra trix of the oUte of George B. McKinney, deceased, late of Linn comity, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them pioperly verified to the undvniuged at h.r reiidmce neir Lebanon, within six months frjm this da'e. This 10th day of September, 18! 8 Kmii.v Mi Kissr.v, Ad.uioistritrix of aaid estate. J, K. WtAniKRioiin, At' orney for Administratrix1 Notice of Removal I take pleasure in announcing that I have re moved my old Store TO MY STEW BUILDING, On the corner of First and Broadalbin Streets. Thanking my customers for the liberal patron age they have bestowed on me in tho past I .trusr that with INCREASED FACILITIES and a large experience I may merit a contin ance of it in the future. Samuel E. Young. THE PLACE. By all means call on Parker Brothers, Successors to Colin Fox, or your Groceries, Produce, .Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods are the best and their prices reasonable. FRANCIS PFEIFFER. PROPRIETOR OF Albany Soda Works. And Manufacturers of- CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, We are bow prepared to Mil at wuol sile, always fresh and pure at Portland prices to dealers, We also keep a full line of Ms and Tropical Fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS ;1 STOCKMEN AND FARMERS BEAD, I hereby certify that Dr. 1. K. Woodle has successfully operated on my riddling horse, ISAAC 1IAY3. For further reference lu regard to ridg lngs Inquire of Wm. Peterson, Dave Pe terson, Lebanon ; John Hardman, Alfred Wolverton, Albauy ; Sam Gaines, Sclo ; Win. Foster, Prlnevllle. I practice veter inary medicine In Albany and country surrounding. Office and residence corner 6th and Washington Sts. I. N. WOODLE, Veterinary Surgeon, MAGNOLIA MILLS, JOHN A, CRAWFORD, Propiretor, WILL furnhh sacks to farmers and receive wheat at the usual rates of storage. The highest market price paid for same. Best Magnolia flour always on hand,for sale or exchange at reasonable rates. JOHN A, CRAWFORD. BARGAINS! First-class goods at bottom prices is what the public wants. These I hare at my store io (bis city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I can cell my stock of General Merchandise consisting cf dress goods, gents furnishing goodB, clothing, etc., AT COST. My 5, 10, 15 and 25 cent counters also coataia mmy artie'es worth exiainin; CaBh or goodB wilt be .aid for all kinds of country produce. G. W. SMPSOX, Albany, Oregca. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.gars.PlugannSmokmg Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and line of Smokers' Arieies, Also dealer." CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next door to Burkhtrt Keene y A bany, Oregon, 'J G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. Langdon. DEALER IN , DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS, and everything kept In a '.first-class Drat Store. Also a Que; ntock of pianoaj sue organs, ALBANY. OREGON Revere House; ALBANY, - - - OREGO CHAS. PFEIFFER NlOPRIETOlj Fitted up in first-class styie. supplied with the best id tbe Nice sleeping apartments, Sample rooni for commercial travelers, I tftnt Ceaea t aad; freas Ike Betelwl
