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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1891)
WHAT OF OHIO? Col. James E. Neal, chairman, and Capt. Barger, vice-chairman of the Ohio democratic committee, have both been singularly successful at managers of hard fought campaigns. As to the chances of he present campaign Col. Meal says to a representative of the New York Times "You will give me credit tor never making claims for the mere sake of mak- Ing a bluff or for buncombe. At the present time, as we arc about to open the contest, there is no man living able to say With any degree of certainty, what the re- suit will be in November. Neither party hat a mor'gage on the election, and 1 re gard cur chances quiteas good as Hie re- publicans'. As to the indications, I can apealcylth a degree of certainty, and with gratification say that today the prospects of democratic success are 100 per cent more favorable than thry were two years ago, when Gov. Campbell first ran. All of the Information I have received or been able to gather from the most trustworthy sources Is calculated to encourage the be lief that we shall win, and that the present governor will be his awn successor. "The general tendency of the people is in our favor. There prevails a feeling of discontent anions the farmers, and this hat also spread to the various laber or ganiiatlons that have been held as in a vise for years to the support of the republican party, having been made to believe that good wages would follow the success of that party. The high-tariff and protection imposition has lost Its formidable Influence in these organizations, and there are man ifest signs of unrest and a speedy break from the party so free in promises but slow in performance. "The tenor of our information from the i northwestern counties, is the most encour aging, from localities where we were not expecting much the news Is the most promising. That locality is full of man ufacturing industries, and the laborers have been very thoroughly worn out with the cry of the high protectionists during the past tenqr fifteen years nd are quiet ly (organizing against it. The younger element ol the democratic party has been pushing to the front in a vigorous manner during the past few years, and there prom ises to be a revolution in that section of Ohio. "The strength that the new party may develop is entirely problematical. Whether the farmers will give their support to the people's party movement or not, cannot be stated at this time. Undoubtedly some may do so, but it is an open question whether they rally to the support of the movement as an organization. The im pression prevails that the current Is in our favor that while many Indorse some of the features of the new party, they strong ly oppose others, and cannot indorse the platform on some of the most Import ant questions. The democratic platform Is far more In accord with their views, and I am led to believe that many republican farmers who are strenuously oppo-ed to thti McKlnley tariff will vote for Gov. Campbell, not because he is a democrat, but because of the declaration of principles of the party on the subject of high taxa tion. There are, on the other hand.many republicans in the rural districts to whom the very name of democracy is repugnantl but who are violently opposed to the col lection of additional taxes for the benefit of the 'infant industries' which have been missing at the door of the treasury for over twenty years. These' republicans "will support the people's party. "I am more sanguine of success than at any period of the contest two years ago, when Gov. Campbell swept the state. We are fully and completely organized, not only In the townships and schools districts, but in nearly .til the counties. The dem ocrats did not need a letter of instructions from the state committee before commenc ing work, We arc holding small meetings in every farming community. The contest will be conducted on a high standard and thejintelligence of thpe eople appealed to rather than their prejudices. We shall give especial attention to the tariff, and I think that before the contest is ten days eld the high-protection advocates will ap preciate the fact that we are decidedly 'In it.' We are making no extravagant claims but as between the two leading parties. our chances are fully as good as the republi cans, of swinging Ohio in November next, and I take It that we have a trifle the bst of the argument on our tide." THE DEMOCRATS OF WASHINGTON. The democrats in our sister state have very perfect organization and are preparing lor the great political conflict of 1893. The or ganization is kaown at the Society of Wash ington and is composed of a union of all tin county, city and precinct organizations exist ing throughout the several counties of the stale. The society, through its local organizations, hat secured the names of all the voters of the state, with their postofHce addresses. This is done to enable the managers of the society to systematically carry on the campaign of edu cation which is proving so potent a means of strengthening the voting forces of the party. A very importent democratic gathering unde. the auspices of the society will be held at Spo kane od tbe 23rd and 24th ol this month at which meeting the following distinguished democrats are expected to he present: Hon Charles Faulkner, United States sen ator from West Virginia; Hon William D Bynum, representative from Indiana; Hon William McAdoo, ex -member of congress from New Jersey; Hon Chauncey F Black, of Penn sylvania, president of the National Associa tion of Dtmocratic Clubs; Hon Lawrence Gardner, District of Columbia, secretary of the National Association Hon J T Eshelman the silver-tongued senator from Yakima and Klickitat c unties, will be the srator ol the great occasion. This gathering will doubtless have an im portant influence ou the future politics of Washington. This example of the democrats of Washington is worthy of commendation and should be followed by the uemocrats of Ore gon who now seem to be asleep. C W Cobb, job printer, Flinn Blook, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V JIOUND, In the street in front of t'je Democrat office, a bivs ooat. In good oon iition. Call and get it. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe board oftaualiz-ition will attand at the ofllee 01 t'le county clerk of Linn county, Oregon, on Monday, tbei8th day ot September, A D 1891, and publlely examine the as essment rolls and correct all errors in valuation, description or qualities of land, lots or other property. Assessor. am now receiving my Fall stock of Dry Goods, and am showing full lines of seasonable goods in the following departments, viz: 1 Silks and Velvets Foreign Dress Goods Black Dress Goods Domestic Dress Goods Shawls , Cloaks Skirts Underwear Gloves Notions Ribbons Laces White Goods Linens Carpets Upholstery "Earns Corsets Woolens Cloaking-s Tailors' Trimmings Bags, Warps and Batts Flannels Jeans and Cottonades Blankets Domestics Ginghams Hosiery Handkerchiefs and Embroideries Prints Boots and Shoes Groceries Samuel E. Young, 1? Then you haven't time to read a lot of boastful assertions, so won't try to impose on you, but Want You to Know That: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. "VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -i- spoclheatl onr and plans will be left in nnnrge of Enoch Miller, of South Can tiam station, fori he erection of n aohnnl house to be built in Dist 109, of Linn Co., uregon. iiu parties desiring to bid on the construction of said building. mav call and exa oine tne mine and leave sealed bias to db opened at t rut pi-00 on Sept lfttb, at 1 o'clock of said day. ' The tchool board reserve tnerikht to relent anv or all bids- J.B MUNDDEFF. Chairinnu Uoarri of Directors Worshippers at the shrine of McKinleyism, with the zeal always manifested by blind fol oweri. now tell us that since the passage of the tariff law the price of woolen goods has gonejdowa. These people seem to overlouk tbe fact that never In the history of our coun try in times of peace have our n.irke's been so loaded down with ingeniously wrought shoddy "woolea" goods. True blue woolen goods are not cheaper but much more difficult to find. But if it be true that increasing the tariff rates on imported woolen goods makes the domestic product cheaper generally, then the woolen manufacturers must be consummate fools to labor so long and earnestly to get congress to increase duties when this increase will result in compelling them to sell cheaper than before the rates were increased. They are planning iuJKugland to establish an agricultural school for women, in which espeoUl attention will be paid to teaching dairy work and the raising and takiug oar of poultry. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersign fed administratrix of thf tstare of Wm H Churchhili, deceased, will on Tueedn. the ISiL -J - C.i. 1 ork 1 .a, . l io.n uav gi. oepc, io.'l. at tne near 01 X 'clock pm, of said day. at the resideucG of the late Wm B Churchhili, deceased, situ ated about eight miles southeast of Albany, Oregon, expose and sell at public aucticn, to the h ehoet bidder, the whole of the ner- aoiial property of the estate of Baid dt ceased consisting of about II head of horses, 1.3 head of cattle, 35 hor.d of sheep, some hog?, a McCormick binder, 1 Gale seeder, 1 fan niug mill, pljws, harnise, 1 wagon and mauy farming implements too numerous to mention. Terms of .Sale. Ousix months' time with approved security, with 8 per cent Interest from date of note, or 5 per cent off of hid for cash in haud at time sale, Dated September 3 d, IS91. MRS. M. J. CHURCHHILL, Admrx. of estate of Win H ChurcUhill.dec'd. Geo W Wright, Atty for administratrix. THK OI.il -:- RELIABLE GROCERY STORE t or C. E. BECWNELL. LARGEST STOCK or Provisions, Hams, Bacon, Pototoes, Comb Honey, Pickles, Vinegar, Apples, Cheese, Fruit Jars, Etc. . LOWEST PRICE! OK - Tca, Coffee, Spices, Extracts, Butter, Eggs. Canned Goods, Fruits, Quccnsware, Glass ware, Etc.,' Etc. WE WANT WE WANT WE WANT You for a regular customer at our store from this on. : : : Careful buyers to examine our stock and prices. : : : Those who dress well to call. : : : WE WANT NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF THE . CITY OF ALBANY. ORECON. Notice is hereby given that as authoriz ed and provided by an act of the legisla ture of Oaegon, entitled, "An act to Incor. porate the city of Albany, and to repeal all acts or parts of acts In conflict here with," filed in the olllceof the secretary of the state of Oregon, February 18th. 1891, and also as provided by ordinance No 2 17, of said city of Albany, the common coun cil of the city of Albany, Oregon, will is sue and dispose of bonds of said city at par value, to the amount of $75,000, in denominations of $500, payable 20 years after date of issue, with interest thereon at the rate of (6) six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Sealed bids for the purchase of $35,000 of said bonds re maining nnsold will be received by the treasurer of said city until the hour of 2 o'clock p m of Monday, the 14th day of Seplcmjei, 1891, at which time the pro posals submitted for purchasing said bonds will be opened and considered by the city treasurer; said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder. The treasurer reserves the right to re-1 iectany and all bids. Dated at Albany, Oregon, Sept 7, 1891 . H. FARWELL, City Treasurer. WF UAMT Everybody to know that we are ready for "L WMIl l the Fa1! trade. : : You to see our staples and novelt"'es for men and boys. : : : WE WANT carr' u sock everything you will be To call your attention to our Tailoring department. : : : You to leave your order for a suit or pants. : : : WE WANT WE WANT WE WANT S0W 'ou larSest stock f cloths in IN, L. E. BLA The Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor. c 1TY DRUG STORE, Pfeiffer Bloek, Albany THE CRY OF MILLIONS OH. IHY BKCKl TOP IT NOW, OON IT WIIL Mt TOO LATl. I lure been troubled many reart with diteaw of the kidneys and hurt tried many different remedies and havr ought aid from different physlctaat without relief. About the 15th of Apri? I wan fuuerinR from a very violent attack that almost prostrated me in nucii a manner tuai 1 wm wm tycr, When I at down it was almost impossible for me to get up alone, or to put on my clothes, whr kind 1'roviilence sent lr. Henley, with C OKHGON KIDNEY TKA, to my hotel, I immediately commenced uslna; the tea. It had an almost miraculous effect, and to the aston- ishniuit of all the guests at the hotel, in a few daya,I am bappf to state, that I was a new nun, . will' recommend the tea to alt afflict as 1 uavc Dee 11. G. A. TUPPKR, rroprietor Occldentnl Hotel, bauta Mota. Lai. Ml V ft Stanard & Cusick Hopaiaross:" Drugs, Medlolnes, Chemicals, .Fancy and Toilet Artloles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfi til I', School Books, and Artists' Supplies. HOW DO YOU DO? There is no doubt that NEW- Stock of SILVERWARE, consisting- o spoons, knives, forks, fruit dishes, eta, gold and silver watches, lowel y, etc, Is the largest and best in the olty, and by far the best ever brought to A1.BAKT. Physicians' prescriptions care (PRICES the Most Reasonable. tally ccmponndrd. INSURANCE. Notice Is hereby given that Mr. W. It: Buell Is the special agent of the Farmers' A Merchants In. surance Co., of Albany, for Albany and vicinity, and he Istheonlynneauiborlzed to do business In this viciri lt a men. J. O. WUJTSMAW, Manager Call and See the GOODS New Drms Goods. I beep a full line of summer and fall dress gouils, in wash fabrics, prints, ginghams, seersuckers, eti. I havo also a new hue of summer plaids, be sides other novelties in hiies and all wool si'itings. Sami-el E Young. BUST TREATMENT, Honest Weights, : : Full Measure. CALL AND SEE ME, C. E. EKOWNELL. Tl LADIES BAZAAR. Is the Leading illineqf and Fancy Goods Store of Albany, They carry all the Latest Styles and Novelties in the Millinery line, and a complete stock of Ladies and Children's Furnishing goods.and readv-mnde garments. Goods the best, and prices the lowest. Call and be convinced. FIRST STREET, FIIOMAN BLOCK ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! PEOPLE OF UHH Where to get the Best Bargains, Wherejto get the Best Value for Your Money, IN Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc., And they will Answer with One Voice, at G. W. SIMPSON'S. ALLEN BROTHERS, Wholesale s retail Grocers, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, IN LARGE: OR SMALL QUANTITIES. IN THEIR 8EASON. Flinn Block, ALBANY, OREGON We are the People Who earry tfie most complete line of Hard ware, Stoves, Ranges, etc., in the market. MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.