Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1888)
Daily Democrat. NATIONAL DEHOCUATIC TICKET, For Promlent GHOVERCLEVELAND.ol New York For Vice Prwidont AI.LEX O. THUKMAX, of Ohio For PreaHentlal Eloctori W. K. BILYEU, nf Linn county. vr. II. E VII lR, o! U Ul i.nl ill county . It. (UfV);.' I. ,.' U miiUi, county. BEN. HAKKISOX. Editors Democrat : In Ills letter of acceptance, Gen. Ben. Harrison treats the Chicago platform very much like he treats the Chinese and labor questions. That Is, his present views are at variance with his previous acts and declarations. In the case of the Chinese we find him favoring unrestricted immi gratlon of the Mongolian with citizenship and full competition with American labor ing men. In '77 -we find him prosecuting distressed American laboreis to such an ex tent that laborers of his own town and state have treasured up both his words and acts and hold them against him to day.and will on the sixth of November give full stress to their views, of a man that will belie every public act and vote he has ever given or made, thus sacrificing all principles in the hope of satisfying the injured class of American citizens sufficiently to gain their suffrage. This puling effort to pander to public sentiment appears also in his letter of acceptance in regard to the tariff plank of the platform he says he indorses, viz "We are not likely to be called upon to make a present choice between the sur render of the protective system and the tn tire repeal of the internal revenue," when he knows full well his party platform pledges them to an entire repeal of the in ternal revenue before surrendering any part of the protective system. Mr. Editor, this is the first time in the history of this government that trusts and monopolies have lifted their hydra heads and boldly demanded of labor its suffrage to perpet uate a system of war taxes that have en riched their own coffers at the exoense of labor, and the loading down the farms of the country of mortgages that can never be paid off. But t find in the East that the farmers and laborers are beginning to "see trees as men walking," the mists are breaking away and ere the ides of Novem ber shall roll around they will be found "clothed and in their right minds." They will condemn at the polls by their ballots the party and monopolies that would still enslave them by an exorbitant tax, four fifths of which goes into the pockets of these same trusts. The trusts, however, (which control the republican party by the way,) think laborers and farmers are fools and I believe they really think they can use them as cat's paws to pull out their (tax) chesnuts with, but they won't, and don't you forget it. Laborer. The farmtr element in the late republi can convention In Minnesota was repre sented on the committee on platform by a minority who. made a minority report, In which they placed thls plank : "While we ratify the nominations of Har. rison and Morton as our candidates for President and Vice-Presidentand will tup port them at the polls in November, and while we in the main,approve the platform adopted by the last republican convention, we,nevettheless,protrst against the doctrine of high protectiun,and demand a judicious and radical reduction in the present tariff. We are opposed to free whisky and tobacco, while we are compelled to pay high taxes on sugar and lumber." The plank was voted down, but it shows what sort of views Minnesota farmers have on the tariff question. It further shows that they fully and clearly understand that the national republican platform pledges them to give the country free whisky and tobacco and taxed necessaries of life. Dem ocrats are not the only ones who charge the republican party leaders with favoring free whisky. Levi P. Morton, when in Congress in 1880, voted for free sa't and free paper materials. He explained In 1886 that he did to because he believed that "the farm ers of the State of New York aid the country were entitled to the kind of foreign salt which they required in the manufact ure of butter, free of duty." So the Demo crats believe to-day, and therefore place salt on the free list. Mr. Blaine voted for free coal and free Limber. What a lot of Free Traders they were! The Oregon Scout has this cutting way of saying It: "Blaine is preparing another speech as a companion-piece to his "trust'' and "treaty" efforts. Poor Harrison mean while is In an agony of apprehension as to what fresh blunder Blaine will make. Har rison, "he pays the freight" on all this fun ny buslnesi of the "uncrowned king," and every speech has cost several electoral vot es, so far. It's a little rough on Harrison, but it may help Blaine." Bishop Ireland was fouryearsagoa warm supporter of Mr. Blaine. He is now equally anxious that President Cleveland should be re-elected, and this anxiety rests mainly upon hit belief that tariff reform would be of great benefit to the people of Minnesota. "A wool grower writes to ask if the price of wool is not affected by the duty, and whether it would not be greatly to the in terest of our wool-growers if tho former rate of duty were restored. In Oregon the duty makes little difference either way .The reduction of duty on wool, effected by the act that passed the last Congress was quite small, and in all probability if the amount were restored the Oregon wool-growers would never know it from any change in the market. Again, wool is governed in price more largely by its distance from the manufacturer and the cost of transpor tation than by the duty, and hence wool of like quality sells lower in Oregon than in London.because it is further from the man ufacturer." Oregouian, Sept. 21st, 1884. Sound as a dollar is this argument and statement of hct.but no sounder then than now. But the Oregoniat's subserviency as an organ grinder necessitates its eating crow, hence it is compelled to go back on the truth and fact so tersely 6tated above. If a wool-grower should now ask the Ore goiiian editor the question asked it four years ago it would answer that the price of wool is affected by the duty and that a re duction of the duty would be followed by an equal reduction in the price, which would be ruin, ruin, ruin to the industry. WUEKE TO 00. An Important Question. Some will say to the gran I old ocean at Newport; some to breezy Itwaco; some to the health giving springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to wberetbe der Kraz" in the mountians; but the general verdict will be, when jou re after dry goods, boots, shoos, clotbin?. fumUhing good, 'to., to goto A. B MoUwain'x, Al any. Or After the most bouutiful 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. Jf you would realize this combination call on Mr. Mcllwaln and you will he taken through his huye double store and be shown goods and prices that will impiexs this fact on jour mind. His stock of dry goods is com plete and selected to met tbx tmacds nf this growing community. In riresn goods of all kinds be has a stuck tl.at speaks for itself. New designs, Ktyles 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 goon one and now is toe time to I uy. In ladies' shoe 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 gcods which he Is selling at very low prices. Mr. Mcliwain't goods generally have been bought under the market, and hence can be sold at prices that defy competition. Farmers, laboiing men, mechanics, men, women and children should Inspect his largo assortment of poods, as it will be business for tbem to do so. A dollar saved is a dollar earned as much now as ever, and Mr, Mcllwaln propses to help you do hdsoying by giving you the prices and goods. Large crops and high prices for wheat in order to make prosperous times should be follow ed by close buy ing in the best market, hence it will be to your advant age to call on A. B. Mcllwaln who has the goods and prices to give you bargins such as eannot be obtained elsewhere, Bargains! Bargains! I Bargains! ! ! Remember we are closing out our stock of boots and shoes and have yet some very desirable styles. Come and see for your selves and you will not regret it. Brownell & Standard. Bicycle for Sale. A No. I, second-hand 48 inch Ball Bear ing Columbia in good repair for sale at a bar gain. Euquire of Brownell & Stisard. MRS. ii. HYMAN, next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Ot Catting and Fitting a Specialty, STAMPINC OUTFITS, ANO STAMK ING DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IN PAINTING, Wednesdays Ind Thursdays of each week, and painting done to Older on plaques and other material, Nice assortnrpnt of Artists materials on iiand. L, W.CLARK, Portrait Photographer. Stualo corner Second and Ferry .Streets near Opera Houw, U round Ho.ir. Children's pictures a specialty, LBANY - OREGON, Fine Horses, We have just brought from Eastern Oregon, a lot of fine work boises which we will sell on terms to suit the times. Among them are soma promising youug driveis from Oneco, Mason Chief and Edward Everett. Alsu soma choice heavy n ares. Anyone wishing to pur chase a horse will do well to look Item over. We will take pleasure iu show to all intending purchasers. Tallman, Or. THE PLACE. By all means call on Parker Brothers, Successors to John Fox, , for your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods are the best and the Ir prices reason o;e. STOCKMEN ANO FARMERS BEAD, I hereby certify that Dr. I. N. Woodle has successfully operated on my rldgling norse, isiiu 11 A lb. For further reference in regard to ridz ings inquire of Wm. Peterson, Dave Pe terson, Lebanon ; John Hardman, Alfred Wolverton, Albany ; Sam Gaines, Scio ; Wm. Foster, Frineville. I practice veter inary medicine in Albany and country surrounding. Office and residence corner em ana wasnington sts. I. N. WOODLE, Veterinary Surgeon, WILL BROS, Dealers in all the latest improved Pianos, urgacs. Hewing Maonines, uuns. Also a full line of warranted Razors, Butcher and r-ocket Kniyes. The best kind of sewing machine oil, needles and extras, for all machines. All repairing neatly ana reasonably aone. New Wash House. Lee Chinaman, who lived in this town for many years and wat to well liked by every body hat returned and will open up a new wash bouse the Brat of September, one door south of the Revere House. Lee does good work and wants everybody 10 get their washing done by nun. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, (via Yaqnina to San Francisco.) Of wheat, oats, hops and wooL I am pre pared to take Marine Insurance on all cereals, hops, wool or any consignments of goods to ana irom aan r rancisco. x or further panic ulars, address Ala Harris, Agent California Int. Co., Yaqnina, Or. ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ALBANY, OREGON.' 1888, 1880. First Term Open September lltk, lssg. A full corps of Instructors, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC,. LITERARY, COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. Courses of stndy arranged to meet tbf need of all grade of students. Special inducements offered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from $5.60 to f 13,60. Board in private fawPles at low rates. Rooms tor self-boarding at small expense. A careful supervision exercised over stu dents away from home. Fall term opens September 7th. For circulars and full particulars address the President, IREV. ELBERT N. CONUIT. Albany, Oregon JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST C.rs, Plug ann Smoking Tobac Meerschaum and Brfu Pipes, nd a fall line of Smokers' Ar isles, Also dealers CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, FALL' ANNOUNCEMENT. In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: DRY COODS 1 tn'8 department my stock is unusually Urge ami oomplate. Dress goods in all the leading styles ; good shades for Fall and Winter wear selected from the best Eastern and Foreign importations. The latest novel ties in trimmiDgs and buttons, shawls, blankets, some extra goad values in white blankets, table linens, towels, etc. CARPETS Mv enlarged facilities for showiug carpets has enabled me to make large purchases in this department. I can show a fine line of Ingrains it low prices, some choice patterns in Body BrnssbU and Tapestries. I am making carpets a leading branch of my business. BOOTS AND SHOES1 oarr7 the linB oi Boots n1. Shoes in JBe citTi and have paid special attention to gottiog the goods best suited to this trad and I can show a fine line of goods. I keep in stock the best makes in the country, and have endeavored to get a line of low prioe goods that I oan guar antee to giye satisfaction. Anything in Boots, Shoes or Rubbers for men, wo men an! children can be found in this department. It is in fact a shoe store of itself, GROCERIES 1 Bm gv'ng special attention to keeping a full line of Staple Fancy Groceries, uncolored teas, roasted and ground coffees, canned fruits, the latest specialties in breakfast foods, etc., can all be found in this department. Pure, fresh goods nd good value for money is my aim. I would especially call the attenticn of parties laying in their Fall supplies to my large stock 'f FALL AND WINTER COODS ! 1 am fetter prepared than ever to meet their wants. In all de partments I am piepared to meet the Growing Demands of Linn Connty, -AND THE- Gity of Albany, And aak a thorough inspection of my stock. Samuel E. Young. BARGAINS ! First-class goods at bottom prices is what the publio wants, These I hare at my store in this city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I can sell my stock of General Merchandise consisting ot dress goods, gents furnishing goods, clothing, etc., AT COST. and 25 cent counters also ooaeaia maay artio'ss worth examiai Cash or goods will be (.aid for all kinds of oonntry produce. G. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Oregca. Gity Drug Store -A full Hock of- DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES constantly on hind. A new and complete line ot SCHOOL-BOOKS, TABLETS AND STATIONERY, PENCILS, ETC. Physicians and Family Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, CHOICE DOMESTIC AM IMPORTED CIGARS. DR. CUISS & SON
