Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1892)
WHAT SENATOR VIST SAYS. Senator George G Vest of Missouri w at the Hoffman House New York. 11 came from Washington, he said, on pri- vate business, pnd would remain In Ne York only (or a day. Appearances, the Senator said, now indicated that Mr Clev land would be the candidate of the demo cratic party. The logl; of the situation, which was being so rapidly followed by the state conventions, pointed in this di lection. "In my own state of Missouri; remarked Senator Vest, "the democrats are for Cleveland, and will send a delega- tion to the Chicago convention favorab to him, although I do rot know that in structions will be given by the state con vention. It Is not the usual thing in that state to Instruct; still there is no question that the party is for him . "The state is for the free coinage of sil ver, and I believe lightly so, but that Issue should not and will not, I believe, be made the prominent one In the campaign. The tariff, on which circumstances of the last eight years have made Mr Cleveland the leading man In the party, is the main question, and Cleveland is naturally the candidate for the presidency on that issue, just as Mills was naturally the candidate for the speakership In the House of Rep resentatalives. I was for Mills for that position on the same principle that I fa vored Carlisle against Randall for the speakership years ago, and on the same principle I am for Mr Cleveland." "Da you tnink Mr Cleveland can be nominated?" Senator Vest was asked "From the sentiment of the country as I learn it at Washington, he can,'' teplled Mr Vest. "The serious problem which will confront the Chicago convention is the situation In New York. I cannot say what weight the convention would give to the fact that New York had a del egation at Chicago solidly for Hill and opposed to Mr Cleveland. I have seen It stated that enough votes would be given to Mr Cleveland before New York Is reached on the roll-call to secure him the nomination. 1 have not the figures on that quettion, but assuming, as seems probable, that the states on the list ahead of New York will cast their votes for the ex-president, it is a question if his nomination would not be considered Inevitable with out the vote of New York, even if the necessary number was not reached when New York broke for another candidate. THE ALL-IMPORTANT QUESTION'. Can Cleveland carry New York Staler' is the great question which will have to be met. We must have this state to elect the president. Some proless to be lieve that Cleveland can carry It, Some say he cannot. I have not the accurate knowledge of the men and the politics of the state to make a prediction valuable, but 'he candidate must carry it In order to be elected, and in the history of the party it was never more Important to elect a democratic president than now. Any es sential change from the iniquitous tariff law which is now on the books cannot b secured without it, and, with a republican president and the possibility of a republi can house, the force bill would be revived. If the legislative bodies and chief execu live are republican, that measure is sure to come up, andsits passage would be tli most d'sastrous piece of legislation which the country has known for years. "The free coinage of silver, I believe, Is a desirable thing, but that alone will not bring the mlllenium. With the existing uws on other economic questions, a larger volume of currency than we now have would tend to go In the same channel as at present. The free-coinage question should not be given such prominence as to endan ger the chances of success on more im portant questions. Many '.hings nuv oc cur to change the situation between now and the hour when the co ivou'.ion meet-, just as the situation has changed very es sentia'.ly ithln the last thirty days. A month ago Hill's chances seemed to be good lor a heavy support In the national convention, while Cleveland did not seem to have tire strength his friends had pre dicted and desired fur Mm. Now the con ditions are revers-rd. Hill reems to be out of It, whlln Cleveland has been coming rapidly Into the consideration." Senator Vest's attention was called to published statements respecting the strength of other candidates in some stale , notably that of Mr Gray In Indiana, fie said he believed Indiana was as strongly for Cleveland as Missouri, and It was the general Impression that all the states in the list which will be reached on roll call be fore New York, with the possible except ion of Georgia, which was said to have a divided delegation, would be for the cx presldent. fiUMKTIIIMI Allot T SII.VKII. "Will any further net ion on the silver question be'taken by this congress?" ,S-n-ator Vest was asked. "I think no voting will be done. There limy bo a (,'ood ileal of spceclittiaking on Hie subject. I have lutidc no c invass myself, but some of Iho scnatnrs who have iulcr vi 'wed about ail senators on the question have told me that then1 are not t'liotiii votes in the sennit" to pass n fur cuinnT liiMi-uiv, or secure consideration ,,f one. Tliey my (hut thirteen ili'inncRit-mml lliirty otie republieitiis will vole against eoniiler ntion of.il fmM'oiiiiie iiie.isure, and thai would prevent n vole on the issue-, for (lien, in never a full senate, and the forty-four who lire sebeditled aiin-t H lire li.ilf or Ihe entire body. Sen.ttor Morgans rvsolution will draw out speeches, but that is nil think." "What impression has Senator Hill made in the senate? ' Practically none, because ho has been there so little. He came to Washington witli a deal of eclat, having u record of great strength in this state, bnt I think lie has not held his own. He has been away very muchmid is hardly on record on any question. He has not fulfilled the expecta tions and the predictions that were made for him." "Will any of the tariff mea-surcs rejiorteil from Mr Springer's committer) puss the sen ate?" "I don't believe they will. The republi cans of the senate will not allow it. They are an stalwarts when a tariff measure conies in sight, whatever may be their views on the question of free coinage." Senator Vest said he thought the present session of congress would be :i short one. There would be little important legislation except the passage of the appropriation bilU Senator Vest saidfurther that he did not approve of the May convention idea for t tate, and that if a divided delegation wi n to uneago it would present tho gravest question to the convention that the body would be called on to consider. G'oilLTCSsman Dulz.ll. of Ppnnsvlvnnin. in the course of a tariff debate on tho floor of the house the other dav. said: "Mr Chair man, 1 understand that ihn Mckinev I. ill does rinse the price of 'the poor man's din ner pan auout a-iz ot a cent, anil my sug gestion to him is that, if he has to pay it, he pay it out of the Si a veor he saves on republican free sugar, and he will still be .JJ i-l- ahead. Oxcgomau III - f - 1 , , , , - ir oi wmcn snows mat tree trade in sugar is much better for the consumer than taxed tin, and as the consuming class coir stitute the great majority of the people, and good policy requires that such laws should be passed as will produce the greatest good for the greatest number, then it would be much better to have free trade in tin as well as in sugar. And thus does another tection prop fall to the ifrottnd. pro- in their platform adopted vestordav the Massachusetts democrats "heartily indorse'' the tariff reform measures of the liresen' onse and pledge themselves to "welcome, lie-never it can be enacted, n comprehen sive bill makinif a ueneral reduct ion in fli.. Junes imposed by the tariff bill of 1S,'! md by the yet more oppressive tariff legis. lation of 1J0." And in connection with this they endorsed Mr Cleveland for the niocratic nomination. Whether tlienoni- neo is Mr Cleveland or u western democrat. the campaign of education will go on in Massachusetts until tho state is redeemed oiu republicanism and ignorance. i1 Gov Campbell's challenge to tho renubli- is to produce a single workman whose wages hail been increased as the result o' the MeKinley bill meets with no response . from Heading, where the announcement is j made of a reduction in the wages of pud illers and of the indefinite closing down two rolling mills. x i-:v a m'ttitTiKicM icn'i a A ntio f ir MOO a!cn4 bv J p ing and J It WliUlnjr. baarinr w 1 I L. iQm m - . . , nintii p.yaola out Iovr. J WtiUti dm. Mnyllth. 1811 iicr a, i uii Warner, at Aioany. ur , at S per cml p-sr annum. The nadir will pieaso rato.ru ts tin T? -mar, at lull otf. Tht publlo It liero by wrn6d agttnit parohailasr tba Mid noto. SEE IIEBR i'aiktr P,ros, grocers. t . M. French keepe railroad timt. Buy your grooeriaa of Parker Broa ipprc parere I- r tale at Stewart & Sx.t Fiat grooariet at Conn Si lUndricionV Latest sheet mueio at Will & LiiA'a, Haw cream oheete juat teonived at Con r ad nzoyera. C W Cobb, Job priutr, Fliuu Block, does I urai ciaat work. E W Achiaon &Co are aullinir mnnm.n t uruana prices. St. wart & Sax tell tht very beat ratoni The finest line of pocket oitj at Stewart & Sox's. Smoke the celebrated HarAna filled 5 cent oigar at Julms Joseph a. Go to 'C W Cobb, auccassor to Pai'mIpv Smilov, Tiinn Work, fur your, b Drintinu -j .11 . - " ur ii n i-.tiit. irivsiolan and lurinrn Aioaoy, urcaou. tulle made In citv or guuutry , ith his new bakery Conrad Mover fit able to offer old and new customers every- si .i j i. . j . Vat8 Oough Syrup tickling in the throat. utops that hacking cough, and (fives perfect relief, it ie certainly worth atrial. 25 and ou eta. Sold by J A Lumming, druggiit. TWO MEN AND ONE BOY FOUND DEAD!. Vhile trying to Crowd theii OEYOE & FROMAN BROS kni.ea in the Store, where the alwat have on hand ne largest atocK aoutn ot fort and. of the latest Improved Riflet arW Shot juns; an Immense stock of Flshlnc lackle of tverv descriDtion: Tanta. 'BriiiiiucKi, ump Limiri ana tnousanili ot ttner tntngt too numerous to mention -Repair Shop in connection with th Store, ami one he best workmen In the State to do anv inu an ikiiiui ur w-or Lome On Cotne Vn rn,,ht. r now cocoa, "hma nrc.tir ind m,tl ! ta sui ott.. limples, Albany The old Idea of M jn af waa that faalal nipuaiia were d t a "blood humor," fat wurca pivo poiaia. J qui all tht old San parlUaa oontam poteah, a atott objteUonablt and uruuo minoral, uat laatcad t d.ertaalst aeteally creatca a or. .rupUona. Yoa hart no- new uia waea taaini otiitr tanaculllu i-, Joj'i. It la hewersr bow known Ual tat l Wa tch, the blood .rcatlnj power, la lha aMl ol all Tltlatln or cleanslnf .Beratieua. A etoaiaah tlofged bj lndlfeaUou or t.aallpaUon, TlUMet tht blood, result pimples, a clean ttomaah and neanuiui cllccsuon purities It and Ih.Td'i.sn., Thus Jor'a Vegetable Sarnpari'.la Is eoBptundtd alter the modern Idea to rajnlatt u,, b0,T1, tad atlmttlate the dlnstlori. The effeolls Immediate and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to otntrast tho action of tho potash Earsaparlllaa sura joy s moaern vecclaolo preparation, lira C. D. Stuart, of 400 Heyoa Bt.. 8. F.. writes: "I have (or yeara had Icdicestlun, I tried a popular Sarsaparllla but it actually earned more plrnplta to break out on my tut. Hearluf that Joy'a was a later preparation anil acted difftrently, 1 tried Hand tna lrni'lei lrninetlia;ely dUappeared.1 Manulaoturort ou 'EAM ENGINES GRIST AND SAW WILLMASHMERY IRON ZQM$ SfD ALL KIJV03 OF HEAVY ANO LIGHT WORK, IN 'SON AND BRASS CASTINGS. (M'Cinl attention jald Us ot'inachlnon n ooirlne ll fatir-ms Kade on Short Notice Joy h Vegetable Sarsaparilla Host Largest holtle. most eOcrtlre. t..aio price, FOR BALK BT GEO C STANARD ALBANY Bakerj Star orBroniixi!)hi nd First Rtp. Stoclf nf !rt.l'j- .. Vallfcy. and tha most reaaonnbln nri i nrive on band nil klnda of mimzi, stoves, tinware, HUNKS, BOOKS, PitfTURES, CLOCKS, CROCKERY, ETC.. ETC. Oris door went oCS E Youn-r'i ol,l t I. QOTL9S8. SPRIG OUR A STOCK FOR N SHIER Is now complete, and coinprlsca the following tinea, LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR, Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Embroideries and Flouncings, Silks and Satin?, Complete Stock of Shoes, Etc. MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Clothing, Fine NegJegee Shirts, Working Mens' Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, Etc. We guarantee prices to be the lowest as comnared with nimlltv. r.n ..j examine goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere U you wish to save monev No trouble to show goods, J ' W. Simpson. Julius Gradwolil's Bazaar CONRAD MEYER, PR0PRIE.Q3. fBlO KEST A barn near tht bnainata 1L OMtofthoeHv. VVill hold tw hor e, Dowgj, ain Inquire at this nRlo. IOHT. ro thlt oity, on Saarlajr.lfaroh A 'JOtti. a (old rinif with a sot. Finder pieaao leave at tbla offlea. "OR n M,E. SowikI banl Paokard ('nourd rrnlts, Oluaarvavo, Urltd Fruit. Ttbaieo, Bujar, C'ufSee, Et) C'niine'i 'CKelablea. Clgora Spioee, Ten, Etc.t In iMt (jrytk4 (list la kepi In a genera itkii. i'ria AJ,L nittrk KINDS foe pMtl for OF PRODUCE STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GITHN THAT the annual nntintr if tt.a i. boldera of the Alan Hining & Millinir 1,eId 0,1 Wr"day. April 26ih. 1882, at tht hour of 4.B0 n ,,, nf L i.i ' at IIia nffln. ,rti. . ... ' or., for tho purpoat of cltctinir anvan Ulractora, to rtrvt for the ttrni nf n. ytar naxt anaulna; from laid meatlng.and antil their aucoanaora am .'.ntBIi ... qualified, and to tranaait suoh otbtr ontlneaa aa may eomt before tht oom- .Piainyo".I)?n order of oompauy tbit 24th day of March, 1892. T 1 . nM A V J .F,rE Pretldant. eorttary. The very latest news is that you can buy at JULIUS GB ADWOKL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods as follows: Arbuckle's Coffee, Per Pound 25o lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 lbs. Magnolia Sugar White 1.00 No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 2fj Cans refilled, 5 gallons i oo 5 Gallons Good Pickles go 20 lbs. No. Savon Soap .90 I will conduot a atrlcteaah store, and all Kood will b mid for not omIi fr.nn 10 5, P" '' If" 'ban rri(i,r print. My stock of Cninawraro, fanoy goodn, an all the desirable ayles of rtmhM, w well as a general assortment of grocerlas, orotfA- baking powder, ami always plaso my customors. Ageni for rsveral rcapnnsible insurance ooinpanies. Julias Cinxltvohl. oriran in A 1 ooiHIti n. Fnr ,'urih.r mr.icuin-a can at rtsllarm of ,V I. call out. Wb nattiin strwt. I,.. a..i and 4;h. SN. STEEI.K CO., Albany, or -. . Loin monwy on go-,d roal (,ate aiijoining c-.mtle I tun and B I RIM KOIl SA.E. -Mr Win has snme lini OAr.arv bird., aii.,,', Sontoh wl.iattira, tor C'.ll mi hor at hr-rlionierin WaMrctrect, bitn 1 f ill ami NUiue atrccU. NOTICE. fD"HK Ciri'ARTNKnSHlP iikiieta. H fore txlatl-ig undf r the firm name of iiyuia- a nrovfiieii ia imt day dinsnived bv tniitoal content. Mr llruian rtliiina ri., ii the firm Withlng to clots up our hiiHliHss by May ltt all partica knowing IhcmiMl-fi ln-tebted to tha firm will Please teltUi 'hair accounts imaaediately Knhor purtnr-r will algr. In liquidation. Albany, Dr., April IfMh, 18K2. J A HYUaN. ALBKKT BKOWKKLL. HaTln purahaaoil the InUreat of .1 A Hyman In tht "Albany Nuraprlea " I hall continue tht bualnnsa tt the old tltal l,m nn bm ai.lai I n-i . . " mi'ir irutrai piirnnage in inepaai.i sban endeavor for Ihe Ititur. bv lair and tlhurai rfMl.n- .. 1. tiniianet of your favor. Albany, Or., April 15th, IS91 ALBERT HRUVVNKM,. J. A. o Wall Paper, Itrxiffn, l?jaint. Oils (Jlnss, lite., ALBANY, OiiSii-j oo GO OB NEWS Q for Iho nu'Cicns cl consumers cl TuttsPills. It lv'i lr. Ttilf ilt(itiirrtnnti- riiiiifftlnitlt.jSl)m iulttnKiiiMi TINY LIVER PILL vol r tainiiiKiill Uif virt ii. .f tli V$ 0 nrT mr. 4iuni rMitml tim )v ):'" tun ii airrtnrt pill I'lllft fifc of O O O O O Q O Ci O C TUTT'S TIMY LIVER PIMS (n, UkIiimwi ill thr lutil,ii'i,rtliU.ir'' WICKMAMAHDERSON Opposite It Caarles Holal, Bod clothing nd lace certains wt 1 atttut'ed to- Hah work a tpttialty. llraatk efSte at MosiV barber aho,, Laundry o od eveningt at T 80 o'clock. STOCK KOLDFR'S MEETING. NOTICE la liarahv nlu. IK.i Ik. ill i J eiT.H.UD.iLDI.nill Do a meellmr of the ainnlilinliiiiri. ,,r tii lbanv llulldinir anil T.nan i ..r,i.i,... of Albany. Oreirnn. Imlil . rt.ir mn in the efflce or the Hank of Oregon. on Tuee. dayj theisth day of April, H2, at 7 o olook p u of raid day, fur tbe purpota of Increasing tbe canlial annV anolatlon from faiO.OOO to 3lO,(IOO,aud to iuuri.a me inimcer or shares from 1000 to J 60-. Dated at Albany, 0rekon, March 18,1592 C 11 STEWART, J Blum, l'n-sideut. oecrotary. ALLEN BROTHERS, Wholesale retail grocer ,U KnI,B,uA? CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN LARGE: OR SMALL QUANTITIES IN THEIR SEASON. Flinn Block. ALBANY, OREGOH. TREASURER'S K3TICE. TkTOTICKIS HEKEBY G1VM THAT vy the tindtrslgned. County Treasurer hat money in bla bands for the payment of all outstanding county warrants bear ing Interest. and thtt lottraat nnll,..,. ceases with thia date March 80th, 1&P3 W. K. CURL. Connty Treasuntr. The Oregon Land Co. Witn i:t home officii at S3LE3VC, - - - OREGON, In the Gray Block, comer Liberty and State street, branch office In Portlanu, WAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit traets near Salem. AVill sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $GG per acre small cash payment lonjr time on Lalanr. R.nrl ! for particulars. I DYE - TO - LIVE. Albany Steam Dye Works. O.J. l'iidqll,l0opiotoi. Clothlne Cleaned, Colorod and Repaired. Lacllea ahawla and Drtss Gi.ods a specialty. Failed clothing restored to Ita orMna color, to look like new. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give Me a Call. V tk called for and delivered. (I. po.ite l'nrriih'e Ilr'.ck. THE OeltbrtUd U60SIER Presi Whel and SlTERHPc positive forcofed Drills and Sc.dere.ala iVt 3IITCHEL.L, LEWIS & STVVEit CO, Alba