Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, September 04, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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JJatlu .Democrat
The democrats ol Ohio will open their m
paign on September the I7lh. It u unfortunate
that Campbell, their candidate for governor
shouldget sick at the outset of the campaign.
With the chances nearly all against them it
is discouraging to the democrats who hare
manfully waged so many unequal contests in
that state.
McKinley and .Sherman indicate, (and
o does president Harrison) that the re pub
licans, on the silver question, will take a
position In favor of the free coinage of all
the silver bullion produced In the mines
of the United States. Surely this ought
to satisfy the mine owners. No silver dem
ocrat or farmer alliance man should ask
for more. Then let the incoming con
gress so legislate and settle the whole
question.
In discussing the grain shortage today
theLondon Standard advlsea the consump
tion of malze,saying the United States could
expert 400,000,000 bushels cf maize, and
that an extra shilling a bushel would at
tract all the American maize necessary to
supply Europe with wholesome food. The
Standard adds: "Therefore we can feel
assured that there will he an abundance ol
grain for the people of the world, although
we must be prepared to see wheat much
higher."
An Invitation has been extended to Mc
Klnley by Prof 11 S Lehr to address the
students of the Ohio Normal Academy at
Ada.
An Invitation had previously been ex
tended Gov. Campbell, who through a
note accepted, expressing his willingness
to meet Maj. McKlnley in joint debate.
The latter accepted the invitation of Prof.
Lehr, and a debate will therefore be ar
ranged between these party leaders to take
place probably some time in September.
What in the world aie the German people
kicking against the grain duties for? Don't
they know that these duties are paid by the
foreigners who ship grain into Germany?
Don't they know that the higher the duties the
cheaper the grain? Have they never read Mc -Kinley's
treatises on taxation? II they fear a
grain famine they should ask the government
to increase the duties on grain, and thus cheap
en it, rather than to repeal them. Their
present action is calculated to make Mr Mc
Kinley appear ridiculous when he tells the
Ohio folks that a tariff is not a tax,
An invitation from nine prominert republi
cans of Columbus, Ohio, has been extended to
Alfred E Lee, asking him to address them
and the people of Columbus on the tariff
question, and published in an evening paper,
has created a sensation in political circles
here, Lee is a strong republican, and was
United States consul to Frankfort-on-the-Main,
under President Hayes, but he has re
cently written a number of articles for the
local press sharply criticizing the McKinley
bill.
In the invitation, the writers of the com
munication say:
We hold to the old time doctrine of Ohio
republicans and favor a tariff for revenue so
adjusted as to tecure incidental protection to
American industry. Believing you entertain
the same views substantially and knowing that
you were a gallant soldier through all the
years of the war and a consistent and active
republican for thirty-rive years of your life,
we shall take pleasure in listening io your
arguments.
Capt, Lee, in reply, accepted and named
Sept, 5 as the date of his address. The
names signed to the address arc those of
George II Twigs, a leading book dealer; 'M C
Howard, lately a candidate for representative:
A V Rogers, president of the Consolidated
Street Railway Co.; W G Dunn, leading dry
goods merchant; George D Tones, prominen
attorney; George T Spahr, manager of the
large printing establishment; V C Ward, A S
Hentig, and Gen John Beattly, President
Citizen's Savings Bank,
WUKUE 13 P, KUAN?
Where is P. Egan, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary from the
United Slates to Chill, at a salary of ?to,
000 a year?
The United States learns officially of
Balmaceda's downfnll from Its consul at
Valparaiso, not from Its minister at Santi
ago. The latter is silent. Possibly he Is
cut off from communication. Or his acute
Buffering at the defeat of the dictator, of
whom he was an abject tool, may have so
prostrated this great diplomat ol Nebraska
that he has not sufficiently recovered to
Inform his government of the news. The
blow Is a sad one to the Egana, We say
to the Egans because there was more than
One of them. There was Egan pere and
Egan fils. Egan pere sneezed whenever
Balmaceda took snuff. Egan fils through
the obsequiousness and grasping of Egan
pere had a place soft sinecure, under the
now discredited and defeated government.
Mr Egan, a revolutionists In Ireland, was
against revolution In Chill; a professional
declalmer against a tyrant's chains, he
was in Chill an advocate of chains ad lib.
Itum, and was advising the state depart
ment that caused the 1,000-mile chase ol
the Itata that legitimate government, sa
cred In the person ol the place-provider
of his hopeful, would prevail against Its
enemies. Where at this Important and
Interesting Juncture Is Mr Egan?
Mr Blaine's discharge of his campaign
debts ol 1SS4 to the great Irish republican
contingent may acquit him ol claims upon
nn resignation as an official . hut It hr
For the past lew weeks the New York
World has been placing its columns at the
disposal of leading champions of the McKinley
tariff, but now it has dc:lared the debate
closed on that side of the house, and the tariff
reformers will be heard in the same way,
Yesterday the tariff-reform series was opened
by David A Wells, ol Connecticut, in a long
and able article on the effects of the wool torift
Mr Wells proves beyond doubt that the most
striking result of the high tax on raw woo
has been to develop the shoddy industry in a
remarkable degree. To establish his points
he quotes some interesting figures. Previous
to i860 snoddy was used only for padJing
and stuffing saddles and the like. During
the war it came into use as 1 factor in cloth
ing maaufacturs, under the incentive of army
contracts. In 1878 the domestic annual con
sumption of shoddy was reported at about
19,372,000 pounds, and in 1889 at an amount
equivalent to about 70,000,000 pounds of un
washed wool, According to the census o'
SSo 41 per cent, of the material that consti
tuted the so called woolen fabrics cf
he country was something that was not wool
It Is too bad that almost on the very day
Major McKinley delivered his beautiful perc-
ra'ion about the protective tariff "securely
skidding American labor from the degrading
competition ol the old World" the Traders
and Labor Assembly of Chicago should find
that mahy women in that ciiy are working
twelve or thirteen hours daily for $1.50 per
week. Perhaps it would be a wise plan, since
protective tariffs are such good things, to let
Chicago have one all by herself. Her women
might then be able to earn $2 per week.
The Farmer's Alliance convention in
Missouri refused to adopt the sub-treasury
scheme. Sensible MissourUns.
JfBW ADYEVTKEM KX1 H.
7tOUND,"In the etraet in front or t'ae
Druoobat office, a is )y toat, in good
condition. Call and get It,
THE GREAT
WITH ITS WORLD OF WONDERS,
Opens Sept 17th, 1891 Closes Oct 17th
Music by the Great Zapadoree Baud direct
from the City of Mexico.
Art from the treat masters of EiiMpe and America
valued at a quarter nullinn dollar. Wonder
ful electrical adaptions in full opeia
tioa. A epleiu'id eerie o(
mlueral exhibits.
EVERY IrEPAUTMENT FrLLED WITH THE NOV
EL AID 1.NTKHK.STING IN AKT, INDU
TKY AND SCIKICE.
A greater rrairber of exhibits than ever before
preiented upon the coast.
THE STOCK DEPARTMENT MADE A PROMI
NENT FEATURE. tsouOlN I UEM1UMS,
The largest display of fruit and the finest exhlbitot
Agriculture ever made in tbe Paclllc north
west, All maiiufacturies in full
motion, Everything nev;
No dead exhibits,
THE -:- EXPOSITION -:- OF -:- EXPOSITIONS
VW Admission as usual, Greatlv reduced rnteet-1
round trip on all passenger lines "Wl
Conrad Mever,
-PROPHIBTTIC OF
STAR BAKERY
Garner Broadalbin and First Mi.,
-DEALER IN
tuned rruits, Cm n next J.'eal,
taMNwre, Qneenasvar,
rlers Frolln, Ketb)e,
obaoeo, Clgssta,
Socar Hp'jcs).
'of!oe. Test.
E Ht..
.a.. 'erytbing that la kept In a, gee
131 ra iand grooorj it. High
u rfcotp 11aidfot
ALL K'iKDS wf PRODUCE.
1 1 1 11 1
Then you haven't time to road a lot of boastful
auaertions, so won't try to impose on you, but ....
Want You to Know That:
WE WANT Yqu for-a re?ular custoiner at our gtore
WE WANT Ca.reful biyors to examine our stock and
I ' ' '
ALBANY OR.
VMTSIAI & HULBERT BROS,
Real Estate Agents
Farmr and Ranohss for Bale.
Also eity brorersy in Alhao
and Soryallis.
l-HE CRY OF MILLIONS 1
OH, 7KY BKCKl
TOP IT HOW,
00) IT WHL ! TOO LATI.
1 1im bcn troubled many rt an wtttj
dlMUt of the kidncT.1 and hive tried
OiaVMY diffhremt rcmcdl sad havr
BoiiiM i& from different phyiicUn
without relief. About the 15th of Aprfl
1 waa auJer.11 1 fram a Terr violent
tuck Uat aimoat prostrated mc la
oca a naaner 1 waa oeni over.
When t at dowa It wma alaaoat Impoeeible for ma
to vet up alone, or to put an my ciotaea, wb
kind rrorklrnec aeat Dr. Healer, with U,
OK HQ ON KIDIf RT THA, M my
hotel. I Immcdiatelf coaameaetd
ualnx the tea. It kad an alasoat
miraculous etfect, and to tka antes
iahment of all tha jrata at tka kotal,
in a few daya,I am fear to atatt,
that X w.i a new aaan. t will
reeumaiend tka tan to all
a X nave been.
O. A. TUFPXK,
froprittor Occidental Botal.
aaau km. Cal.
ill
"FRUITS AND FLOWERS."
1 N IIjLDSTR A T E D HORTTflTr.T
A oral mon'hly Journal, edited by Prof
is. n. i.aae. no rarmw or rruit rower
tan afford to bt without it. It PATS
wuoaver lka it, IS xr year, i 1 six
month, 20 emits a slnglo number.
Address, 1. II STKARHS,
WE WANT Th08e who dre38 wel1 10 cal1, : :
UfC VWAMT Everybody to know that wa are ready for
II L tffill I the Fa'l trade. : :
the Fa'l trade
WF WANT Yu to 8eo our- staples and-novel t-'es for
II L II Mil I men and bovs. :
men and boys. : : :
WF WANT carry in stock everything you will be
IV L. II nil I litolv trt want.
likely to want
WE WANT Ur attonton to "r Tailoring
department. : : :
WE WANT ru to eave our rer a su r
W. F. READ
Call and se what a stock of.
lOrcss Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Fui'nisliin Goods,
llosicry,
We have to select from. Our stock is not only th Wan
but tha cheapest ever shown in Albanv iStl
pnu
itovi
Ttn
11
betl
We have just placed on sale a complete assortment
cioK8 ana jacKeis, in uoin ciotn an plush
goods, plain and fur trimmed.
WE WANT To show you tho largest etock of clol,is in
L. E. BLAIN,
The Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
I do not Run a Lotten
But will sell you anything kept in a FIRST-CLASS WELL
REGULATED BOOT AND SHOE STORE at bottom
priees, in a business way.
I sell only standard makes, and guarantee everything
sold. Will sew up rips, or repair anythisg eause
imperfect material or workmanship, Free of Charge.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
Wo want your trade and wo feci confident we can 11;
you money.
W. F.
Albany,
Oregon
TRADB -A-Tr1
OLD -:- RELIABLE
GROCERY STORE
I e.-
O. E. BEO"WNELL.
LARGEST STOCK
- -
ProrUions, Hams, Bacon,
Pototoes, Comb Iluncr,
Pickles, Vinegar, Apples,
Cheese, Fruit Jars, Elc.
LOWEST PRICE!
Tcaa, Coffee, Spices, Eslrics,
Butter, Eggs, Canned Csca,
Fruits, Queenswarc, l
ware. Etc., Itc.
BEST T K-U-A-TM: HITT,
Honest Weights, :
: Full Measure.
CJLLL AND 6BK UK,
C. E. BltOWNELTi.
citr
en
(aatc
suae
and
CU:
not
lor
ricl
'was
' lial
wb
mo
bef'
Tb(
ma
yal
oil
Cut
hai
M
ovi
tv
de
rei
.5
m
es
c
w
te
ir
?!
8'
!
ALLEN SEOTHERS,
Wholesale Retail grocers,
CIQARS, TOBACCO, AND CHOICE FRUITS OP ACL
KINDS, IN LARGE: OR SMALL, QUANTITIES,
IN THEIR 8EA30N.
Flinn Block,
-:- ALBANY, OREGON
ITT DECS ATOM,
c
PfaifiV Block,
Albany
Stanard & Cusick
Oraxa, Medicines, ChamlMls, tFanty
and Toilet Articles, Spoogea, Brushes,
Vtrtvmmt , Sohool ;Booka, and
Ajilsts' 8 lip pile,
HOW DO YOU DO?
There
of that
NEW
Stoak of SILVERWARR. eonelstlru
ivin.auii,e, roraa.srunaiahe,ete,
gold and silver watetica, Jewsl y,
etc, fa tho largeat and beM io
the eity, and t far tha
best ever broagbt
I iUU T,
TI LADIES BAZAAR
la tha Leadiag
and Fancy Goods Store of
They carry all the Latest Styles and Noreltles In the Millli.taf llaijj
piete stocic ot Ladles and Children s Furnishing gooas," .
:nts. Goods the but, and priees the lowest, tall and be swirist.
-:- -:- FItOMAN BLW
a com;
garments
FIRST STREET,
Ask Your Neighbor!
Where te get the Best Bargains,
Wheregto jet the Best Value for Your Monty
Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc.,
they will Answer with One Voiee,
GG. W. SIMPSON'S
We are the People
"Who earrj the most eomplete line of Har1'
ware, Stores, Ranges, ete., in the inarkot.
MATTHEWS & WASHBUBH
Physicians) praaerlptlsna
Inllf mpaasl4.
PRICES the Most Reasonable.
Call and See the 10008
ronianu, urngoa.
X 7"