Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888, September 28, 1888, Image 2

Daily evening Albany democrat., September 28, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Dctiiocriitt The New York World says : "Subway Commissioner Jacob Hess was at the I loffman I louse at to o'clock yeater day morning looking for Myron Dangs, who, It was alleged, had offered to bet $ lo, ooo to $14,000 on Cleveland's election, but when Mr. Bangs came in he declared that Mr. Hess had "made fun of him" and de clined to bet. Then Mr. I less offered to make it $16,003 to $20,000, and a book keeper 6ent him word that he would take that bet last night. Commissioner Hess was at the hotel again last night waiting for the bookmaker. He was afraid that he wouldn't come. "Don't let that trouble you," said Con . tractor Richard Cunningham. "If he doesn't take it, I will." Mr. Hess said he would see Mr. Cunning ham later. Mr. Cunningham also offered to bet $500 even that Cleveland would car ry every Northern State he did in lSS-(,but found no takers. Later in the evening Mr. Cunningham bet Commissioner Hess $2, 000 to $1,600 on Cleveland, and the papers were drawn up. Mr. Cunningham also offered to bet $10,000 to $7,ooo,or any part of it, on Hill's election,but the offer was not accepted. Mr. Cunningham is a candidate for Mayor. E. B. 1'alcott and Stephen French, of the Stock Exchange, made a $500 wager, at evens, on the Presidential result." The republican county convention held at Austin, Texas, a few days ago, voted down a resolution introduced by one of the white delegates recommending that the State Convent'on put. no straight republi can ticket in the field, because, in the Inn guage of the resolution, "it U a well-known fact in this state that republicans in a great many counties have been terrorized, pro scribed, socially and otherwise ; hundreds have been murdered, others have been re quired to leave their homes and seek homes in other states : thousands of voters have been intimidated and through fear have emained away from the polls, and thereby filed to exercise the right of suffrage as guaranteed to them by the constitution. '' The convention was composed largely of colored men and it voted the resolution down by a vote of 63 to 16. One of the negroes s.id he would not vote for what he knew to be a lie and was loudly applauded Mr. James Metns, the great shoe man ufacturer, whose establishment has never known a strike of any description, has is sued a neat pamphlet for the instruction of his employes, In which, at the request of many of them, he explains why a prohibi tive tariff does not protect the working men. In conclusion he says : "Our fight is before us ; the plan of ouf campaign Is all laid. We shall elect tariff reform Con grcssmen,and we shall show the feeling of the voters of the whole country by electing a tariff reform president in aright made on the tariff reform issue. We shall win, be cause the years which have passed since the last election have Increased our strength The great uprising has begun, and we who are earnest in the right need fear no fail ure." That was a home thrust of Mr. Mills in his Brooklyn speech In which he enumer ated the taxes removed from the rich bv the republicans and mentioned the burdens left uon the poor. The taxes abolished by these professed guardians of workingmcn included those on incomes, on railroads, on banks,on tele grapli and express companies, on manufac tures (3 per cent only) and on articles of import not produced in this country chiefly luxuries. These were all taxes on the rich. And the republicans repealed them. More than 75 per cent of the existing tariff taxes are collected upon articles of universal neces sity. The poor pay the ame rate as the rich a most unj ust and oppressive arrange ment. And these taxes the republican platform promises to retain,even if whisky and tobac-.o must be freed to do It. Let the people think about it. It is the opinion of the Chicago Herald (Ind.) that Gen. Harrison made a fatal ad mission in his speech last Saturday to the Irish-Americans who visited at Indianapo lis. Says the Herald: He allowed it to appear that although the lot of woman had been made softer and easier under the beneficent influence of the protective system she was still burdened with the cares of motherhood. He should have insisted that protection diminishes the pains of maternity, gets up in the night to warm baby's catnip tea and walks the floor with baby when it cries. Nearly all the faculty at Wcsleyan Uni versity at Middlctown, Connecticut, will this year vote for the democratic nominee for President and Vicc-l'rcsidcnt. Thlsan-liouncc.-.icnt is made upon the best of au thority, but as your correspondent has not had an opportunity of talking with the faculty names arc not mentioned. The gentjemen In question have heretofore act ed and voted with the republicans. 1 A 1M0TURK. "The wages of the workins people re main about the same ; in fact, they are so, low that they could not well be much low er. As it it, the laboring population of the empire have a constant battle to wage against want and misery. Hardly any man of family Is able to earn enough to support his family in the simplest manner without being aided by Ids wife in some way.They eat the plainest food and dwell in forbid-ding-lookine, overcrowded tenements, and oftentimes a whole family dwell together In one room. Meat in some parts of the empire is a luxury obtained but once or twice a ween. .Long hours of labor.scanty fare, and poor compensation is the rule among them. Black bread and potatoes make up the chief diet of many of them. They cannot live with any decency on the wages they get." Any one in the habit of reading republi- n newspapers would asseverate on a stack of Books divine that the above Is de scriptlve of the condition of labor people in England. But such is not the case. On the contrary it describes the condition of labor people in Germany where "protec tion is the established policy of the gov ernment. It is an extract from an officer of government showing the condition of labor. Speaker Carlise condensed into one sen tence the unanswerable argument for an extended free list: "With cheaper raw materials the cost of production will be diminshed, the manufacturer will have a wider market for his products, the laborer will have more constant employment and the consumer will obtrin his supplies at lower prices." To abolish these taxes is also to surely cut down the surplus. Senator Sherman in a recent interview said that the tariff should be 'revised and reduced, that he is opposed to taking the tax off of whisky and that the bloody shirt is a thing of the past. If Senator Sherman continues on his honesty policy the first thing he Knows he w ill find himself in the Democratic party. WHEKE TO GO. All Important Question. Some will nay to the gran 1 old ocean at Newport s some to breezy Ilwaoo ; somo to the health giving Springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, and some to vvherethe deer graz in tho inuuntians; but the general verdict will be, w hen you Rre after dry goods, boots, shoes, ololhiug. furnishing goods, etc., to go to A. B Moll wain's, Al any. Or. After the most bountiful har vest In the history of Oregon the quostion is a very Important one. Big crops with low prices and good goods will make things flourish. If you would realize this combination call on Mr. Mcllwaiu and you will be taken through his large double store and be shown goods and prices that will impiesg this fact on your mind. His stock of dry (roods is corn plete anil selected to meet the demands of cms growing community, in dress goods 01 vii Kiiius ue uuN a siock tuai BpeaKS lor nseii. new assigns, styles ana patterns. His line of woolen eoods is reuiarkahlv fine, and as fall is now here, deserves your uuusiuerttuu'j, ctuperior goods at low prices Is the program. His stock of flan nels is a good one and now is toe time to buy. In ladies' shoes he can surprise you at their cheapness considering the qnality of the article. You will not lose anything uy 2uuiiuiuk uis 000s aou snoe stock generally. Mr. Mellwaiu's elotbingand furnishing eoods 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 do soiu at prices tiiai uely competition. Farmers, laboiinir men. mechanics, mini. women and children should inspect his largn assortment of poods, as it will be ousiness tor mem to do so. A dollar saved is a dollar earned as much now as ever. and Mr, Moll wain propses to help you do 'uemayiug uy giving you trie prices and goods. Large crops and high prices for wheat in order to make prosperous times should be followed by olose buying in the best market, hence it will be to vour advant age to call on A, B. Mcllwain who has the koous ana prices to give you barglns such wmuuui ue outaineu eisewuere, Clothing A large and complete lin of gents' clothing and furnishing goods at A. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which he will sell during the luinuig wccit ior .50. I am dow receiving my spring and suinmei t'ress pouds. Call early aud secure barei ns W. V. Read. Carpets. Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a izood crade of It carpet for Co cents; a heavy three ply car pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets frorr iO ntH In cn rpnla f'fir.-;-. . I- u- of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. i. li. .MC'lLWAIN FAItUKKS When you are ready to buy your winter stock of boots and shoes, do not fail to call at Krausso & Klein's, as we keen only good hooest goods and sell them at reasonable priors. All goods wjrrsnted as reprerentcd. Htpaig neatly don. Al bany Shoe Store, Hinn Block. See Tiikh. Some very tiue hall trees, or hat racks, a conibiuation affjir, elegant in design, new in make up. just thething, re. ceived by Win. Fortnniler Fine Horses, We have just brought; from Eastei Oregon, a lot of fine work homes wHo we will sell on terms to sutt the times Among them aresoioo promising young driyeis from Oneco, Mason Chief and Edward Everett. Also sums choice heavy rxares. Anyone wishing to pur chase a horse will do well to look ttoai over. We will take pleasure in shiw- to all intending purchasers. Tallman, Or. THE PLACE. By all means call on Parker Brothers, Successors to Cohn Fox or your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods aro the best and their prices reasonable. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS READ I hereby certify that Dr. I. N. Woodle has successfully operatod on my ridgling horse, ISAAC HAYS. For further reference iu regard to ridg ings inquire of Wm. Peterson, Dave Pe terson, Lobannn ; John Uardman, Alfred Wolverton, Albany ; Sam Gaines, Solo ; Win. Foster, Prinevillu. I practice veter. ioary medicine in Albany and country surrounding, Olllce and residence corner (ith and Washington Sts. I. N. WOODLE, Veterinary Surgoou, INDERS AMD MOWERS. Farmers, remember that we this year have the Osborne Steel Frame Binders and Mowers, the strongest, llghest run ning, and best made machine in the market. We can give you just as good terms as anyone, and probably a little better ; at any rate come and see us be fore you buy. Stewart fc Soz. G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. Langdon, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS. and everything kept in a first class Dru Store. Also a flue ntock of pianos auc organs. ALBANY. ORFUON NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, (via Yaquina to San Francisco.) Of wheat, oats, hops and wool. I am ore- pared to take Marino Insurance on all cereals. hops, wool or any consignments of goods to and from San Francisco. For further partic ulars, address Ala Harris. Ayent California Ins. Co., Yaquina. Or. New Wash House. Lee Chinaman, who lived in this town for many yean and was so well liked by every body has returned and will open up a new wash house the first of September, one door south of the Kerere House. Lee does good work and wants everybody to get their washing done by Dim, Revere House: ALBANY, - OREGON CHAS. PFEIFFER MOPRIETOR. .1 . 1M 1 1 1 . 1 m-t.i supplied with the best in the market. Nice sleeping apartments, Sample rooms for commercial travelers, ff"Free Coach to ami from the Uotel.ta WANTED. lUO uwk ivnunun veil yCMB BgU IO come west, since which time I have not heard from him. Any one knewins his -.1 Jf; UWBUUUWWi luiui iiinuuu UUUUOrOlUg Him will confer a great favor by communicating such to the undersigned. HUGH FRALKY, Lenmore Cal. FOR SALE. 2(1 mail trni-tn inl Ilir. ,.-..,. .... . Sumo mr tow,,. II, Bktast. MACHINE OILS. The best varieties of machine oils to be had are kept by Stewart A Sox. esneeiallv the kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Linn county farmers. .Prices guar anteed, JOHN BRICCS, FLORIST, ALBANY OREO Rosks a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted end attended to. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. In milking my announcement for the Kali I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: DRY C00DSIn tlli8 dPrtuent my stock is unusually largo ami compete, UresB goods in all the leading Btylss ; 300a sn aues tor xau aim yy inter roar selected from the best Eastern and Foreign importations. The latest novel ties in trimmings and buttons, shawls, blanketB, some extra good valueB in white blankets, table linens, towols, etc. CARPETS JIy enlarged facilities for showing carpets has enabled me to make large purchases in this department. I can Bhow a Qno lino of Ingrains t low pricos, soma choice patterns in Body Brussels and Tapestries. lam making carpets a leading branch of my business. BOOTS AND SHOES1 carry lhe Iarest line ot" Boot8 uli ?hoeB ia tbe cit? and have paid special attentioa to getting the goodB best suited to this trade and I can show a fine line of goods. I keep in stock tho best makes in the country, and have endeavored to get a line of low price goods that I can guar antee to giye satisfaction. Anything in Boots, Shoes or Rubbers for men, wo men and children can be found in this department. It is in fact a shoe store of itself, GROCERIES 1 anl givDg special attention to koojing a full lioi of Staple Fancy Groceries, uncolored teas, roasted and ground coffees, canned fruits, the latest specialties in breakfaBt foods, etc., can all be found in this department. Puro, fresh goods nd good value for mo&oy is my aim. I would especially call the attenticu of pa 'ties laying in their Fall supplies to my large stock .f FALL AND WINTER GOODS! 1 am better prepared than ever to meet their wants. In all de partments I am prepared to meet tbe Growing Demands of Linn Comity, -AND THE- City of Albany, And ask a'thorough inspection of my stock. Samuel E. Young. BARGAINS! ... . , . i i 1.... : nnhlin wants. These I h,f first-ciass gooaa vwm y -, --. -... "-- mvKlttB, at my store in this city, rsougnt at caanriipi " ' General Merchandise consisting of dress goods, gents furnishing goods, olothing, etc., AT COST, t 5centi." U niiti nf arciol.ii fi ti -jtiai Cash or goods will bo .aid for all kinds of country produce. G. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Oregcj. WILL BROS, Dealers In all tbe latest Improved Pianos, Organs, Sewing Maohines, Guns. Also a full line of warranted Razors, liutcher and Pocket Knives, Tbe best kind of sewing machine oil, needles and extras, for all maohines. All repairing neatly and reasonably done. POTATOES FOR SALE. Assorted Burbank and Peerless potatoes delivered at 25 cents a bushel. Also 40 bushels fresh navy soap beans at 4 vents per pound. Drop me card ia PostotHce. A. J. UAltOTHliRS. NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves 'nebl'; to Drs. McAllister & Woodward, are ner notified to call and settle at once and " cost. Dhs. McAllister k Woodward Rather than the Of Bftrrri tun RIlSiKt:- SfSAfS " Cn'ttEGl ..... n..rl MHied rei)itiitloii,Krwhm ponulanjy- mtitti. Htwlents admitted at any .(,,.1