...... - . - - ...... Sue Qcinorat. MART. V. BROWN, EDITOR. FRIDAY JUNE 4, 1880. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, j ' " ' Per rsngreas, JOIIX iVHITEAUEK, Of I-aiio Coanty. fur Mate, Primer. . THOS..B. MEKKY, " of "Wasco Comity. II ox, lN.r PreaUleatial I'.lrelnrs, J. K. WKATUKRFOHP.or I.Inn Conny. T. ti. OWKX, of Coos Count y. JAS. 1CT.TOX, ol Wasco County. Far Supreme Jattcea, r. r. riilM, of Jackson County. .1. K. KELLY, of Multnomah County, JOHN RURNKTT, of lionton County. Judicial Nomination, Frnsr ' Iustrict For Judge, II. K. II ANNA ; for Prosecuting- Attorney, T. K KV.NT. SKCOND JIlSTKHT l'tir JlHljJf, J. J. WALTON; for rroscvuliii" Atlornov, J.J. HAMILTON. Titian IusTmcr For Jude, W. M. RAMSEY: for lVvw.itinjr Attorney, K. C. IiRAT-SIIAW. Fourth Iistrict For Ihi'kp, 0. 11. r.FLLlNf!Elw Fitn il IH-iTRjer For Jud, I L. Mc AKTIIVtR; for Froswutinj; Att. rmy, I. W.RAILF.Y. YAQUINA ! l f. :t s aw i it. a j k . t i . THE APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED ! !O,O0O " Secured; lor the Improvement of Ya quiua Bnr. .HURRA!. FCS WSUTAKE3 Tiie appropi iation bill, giving $ 10, 000 for the improvement of Yaquina Ear, which parsed iLe House May IStL, a'so passed the Senate last YTednesday, June 2d, ajul will I-ccomo a law as soon as signed by the President. This is the result of oM "Honest JohnV woik ia Congress in connection with Senator Slater. Republicans claim this to be an elec tioneering scheme tf Whiteaker's. May the Great Ruler of the Universe so direct affairs on this mundane sphere that many more such electioneering ssbeuies may prove just as successful. If there are any litical schemes that the people of the Willamette Valley do not object to it is 510,000 appropri ations for Yaqujna Rah Readers, it L to your interest to vote for Y"bi'eaker ! Jl ttfcE UI KStTT.H KTA .IC. last week'); Ls"je of llie For-Horn roi a jjortion of a dirty article from the RoretnT!-g- l'laimUale a'iout Judge Hiirnett, lernocratie candidate for Su preme J ndge, ;in which j-aid article goes onto deny that Judge R. w fitted in either ability or experience for the posi tion for winch ho was nominated. Any one who 'knows Judge Ramett (and w ho is there in Oregon who does not Inow something of him?) knows how utterly empty and false thes? as sertions are. ' Why, even right here in Linn county where lie .lias practiced in tnr courts to qwr personal knowledge for t!e paiit fieeu years, he lias estab liiihed a reputation for professional abil ity second to none and equalled by few la.wyers io )regou. Ju two recent cases of Ijomicide thowj of Charley V iliiauis nndf Frank Rcul- both of whom Le "defended, his masterly ability as an advocate electrified the audiences and in e.-tch. case wa3 mainly instru tuentat in securing a verdict of aequit tal. If w-mistake not the editor of the Ilerall informed us that he had not heard in Oregon so able, logical and -loquent an argument as that made by J udge Rurnett in the Reid case. Judge R.'s standing at. the Oregon Bar is secoi;l jto that of no attorney, while Lis fcliiiity. and purity as a, jurist was amply -demonstrated during his term as Judge of the .Second District and Associate Justice cf the Supreme Court, and; these .JiUlo contemptible slurs of itwiponsibie ecribblcrs will only serve to 'make the jieoplo stand; more closely' h'y hs'rn at the jwlls on Monday. ' - Capt. IIoipurkv btates that he is in favor of a -prohibitory liquor Jaw, and w ill do his bent to have one passed at the nest Legislature, and .still his most -active supporters in Albany are noted anti-iimperauce men. . What influence does he bring to bear, on these men to secure their services? Tha people would like to know, for it is an o)d and true Haying that "water and oil will not unite." ; - . f ':, rff"For live tditarial matter see lo cal page. -; , ..... ; .- Bribery ami Corriiplion EXPOSED! THE EAUM-FLUIMEB CONSPIRACY! viltAiny foiled i It was generally remarked aiul confi dently believed after tho nominations a few weeks ngo of tho rival candidates for county oilices in Linn, that the can didates put forth were in the main good men and honorable cilkons, and that as a consequence of putting siu h men in nomination tho campaign would lie con ducted in strict compliance with those elevated principles which at all times are expected to control men of honor? that the acrimony and bitterness which had characterized previous campaigns would be entirely ignoied, and all coarse and vulgar personalities would be dis pensed with that each nmn would run on Ida own merits and on the princi ples advocated, by Ids jwrty, without a resoi t to tho baser method of tearing down his enemy's good name to build up Lis own olilicttl fortunes. And we are pleased to say that in most in stances this desirable . practice in poli ties has been adhered to ; but from this rule tfiere lias leet iu ono instance, at least, a most lamcnUble and disgraceful departure, and that is in the grievous treatment of D. 1. Mason by the Rad ical candidate for Clerk and bis pujd emissaries and pliant tools. Not content with publishing lying affidavits and fabricated falsehoods in his (Bauiu's) hired organ in thus city, and tlio further circulation tf wide spread lies against Mason lies that would not stand the light of investiga tion for an instant they have resorted to still baser and more cowardly means of tearing down his good tame and de faming his heretofore siotlcss character in the eyes of our citizens. Tho last and most infamous of thete methods is the fulmination cf a large handbill which they prepared and had printed, and have been secretly circulating in out-of-the-way sections of the county. The following Is a copy of this grossly defamatory document : SOT ICE! XotU-e is hereby given that we, the citi zens of the Forks of the NntiUatn,. in I Jim county, Oregon, do positively say that we do intend, on the Heverth day of Juno, 180, to do all that lies In our por to do feat the Democrat ie nominee for, County Clerk, for the following reason: FiasT He for several years has done all in his power to butcher good citizens to accomplish bis own selfish ends, and in so doing, has resorted to such low principle that we, as a community, can not and will not stand by tiiin. bEcoM "We understand that lie is mak ing a point, or trying to, as a tmjcrant-e man. Ho far as thai w concerned, wesav positively that if he had justice, h would now be in the penitentiary fur vliiu t tue mjuor Law. w e have never bad a man in this community that ha done more to corrupt moral principles than said nominee. TiilRU Six years ngo he forxnok the Democratic party, pledged himxelf lo the tail end of the Independent party, and did Use his influence for J. 8. Morria, and did vote for said Motrin in order to aecure the same favor in time of need, and now be is a cood Democrat, a good Temperance man or anything the Devil wants hiui to be, for fevor. Fourth W bile be was acting as Post master here, he was guilty of the most outrageous violations of the law, and done all he could to favor one of his clique to the detriment of thin community, and we ate prepared to prove those charges if be dare deny them. Fifth While here, in Scio, he and hi clique mane several attempts for the Clerkship, and was handsomely defeated. Finding that he could not ac-.-omplish it here, thought it policy to go to Albanvand bulldoze lae people there and secure the nomination, which be did; but since then the people of Linn county have found the uuo, ana say mat on tne Hrst .Monday in June, ISSa, that they will break him from sucjung eegs." Sixth We hear the nets of nal.l nee are making all the capital they can in favor of said nominee on account of Mr. Kantn being a Jew; but we think ourselves highly honored to have a man of principle to vote for. We think of two evils, it is uei vo enwse me ieai. v line we know .Mr. uaumlna Jew, we know that 1). P. Mason can double discount iliim n tff. line ; and what is moro. MrJiiaum hm i nonoratne record, one that is above re- proacw, ami lie is our man. This is thn xentiment of the Democracy in tlm !.VirL-a ui ui oauiiaui. f .i 1 1 . - Si io, May 10, I860. We give this emanation from those political maqilots in full, that the hon est voters cf Linn may understand to what base purposes Raum and Ms char acterlesa aids will prostitute them selves. Daring the discussion at Lebanon on Wednesday Mr. Mason managed to secure one of these posters, and mount ing the stand, read it throughout to the audience, and stated that instead of denying any of these base charges he would simply leave it to his Republican neighbors in the Forks of Santiam who had known him for years if there wua any -troth in these charges whereat Mr. Geo. Johnson, a proroinent.Rcpub licanjnerchant of .Scio, who chanced to be present, sprang to his feet and pro nounced every single charge contained in the document utterly false from be ginning to end, elosing his remarks ly stating that he knew the author of the lying poster that his name was Jack Houston, of Scio, with whom . Mr. Ma son eomo years ago had a personal diffi culty. . This prompt refutation of Mr. Johnson, as might be expected, brought down the house, and for a lew minutes so wild was the enthusiasm among Ma son's friends that the proceedings of the meeting ere suspended. Jfc was a boomerarg for which Baum and Lis henchmen were wholly unprepared, and Bamn, with confused and shameful blushes mounting to his cheeks, under took to disclaim any knowledge of the existence of such a document until he had just then heard it read by Mason ! But afterward, on the street, when his aide-de-camp Plummer openly confessed to a crowd that he had known all about tho document's existence for a week past, but had advised sgainst its circu lation, Baum, who was standing by, openly stultified liu):sclf by unthou-'ht- ed!y blurting out, 'YYs, and I told 'cm loo, not to cueuhito them papers I" The people were satisfied that he whs then telling the truth that lie had full knowledge of the fulmination of these slanders, and was most jirobahl a par ty to, if not the instigator of them, and that his statement from the rostrum, a few minutes before, that, that ho knew nothiHi whatever about tho matter, was simply a subtetfuge to hide Ins shame and confusion. When a, man staits in to practice deceit and hypo crisy he should be more guarded than Raum was in this instance. " On the arrival of the canvuasers at Scio tho citizens of that section of the county wera made awuro of theso base slanders against Mr. Mason, anil a pa per was - immediately circulated and Slickly signed by at least a hundred of the best and most prominent citizens of The Forks of tho Santiam, denouncing and repudiating the hand-bill's charges. Following is a copy of tho document : Wiiikxam, a certain iMtix-r In tltSrtn of it publipno. IU- (Ui tbuvs l true cnp.v) ku liran prliilol for Hi urMM of circulation by mmm UthonNl mid fiml RlAitilfirors wurklntf in tbft liitarMt ut Mr. X. Uauiu, Uie ltoulllviui r&titlMMl Iiir lumty I Irrk, tut WttHKlUM. tit Mill printed lmtU luiriiurM to hav been Kitttu up by Hit cltliviu of the fork nf Ut San Lam lor Uto urMuM ot vivtinr imiit u iit vuin f the county of the bat! cliArai-torof Mr. D. ff, , ooit,tit nemot-nttic rnuriulnle lor I ouuty Clerk. No, therefor, be it remember.! by all tbiM tA m him three trMcuta eball omte, lliat til undeniiaed letfut voter ol Ui Forka of lb HauUaia, amim tun- man rrHtT, KiMLAiH ami abi.iti.t av a t-oxrt-yiox with aivowi.aiMiK ot the oamiN nf aabl ftrltittl notice, and HaaKU tb rMna abo el tble iKrAMoi a Rtallr an Iim4 a HMNacaRtta atul ft tg rKaa of on whom w km., to b an upright au4 biHieat man. Ami front th fact nf our havtiitf known Mr. Maana for a Ion term of yoara we take great tleaura In aa iiur tliat we belirv eacb ami every on .I the tlmput anil alii trullone omtained In aabl oahitett notu- 4. 14 alMoluu-ly ami uniualifle.l.v tale, and gotten up for the piiruw nf cin ulauon on election tUy. with ln oilier object tlian to deceive aud mivlrnS Ue honcM voter cf the cunty. Wuno our Inmh tlila M ilay ol Jnue, 1 "). L W Honveroy II II Irvine T A Turner A r" llenrtl ruilvvu . J V Jobiiwm ewvai Crabtrrr W K kelly ECl'eiituuni 'liatidMrera S H ClaviMM.1 Itarrey ivlielu.h. A II M. lknwl-1 K J Daly V M SliiUll A J lillv.-U J Nramw J K Hll. y J W Turner J K Hruijeford and HO otlHra. We haven't space for all the names. luoso given above are representative men of liotli the Republican and Petn- octalio parties cf that section. The names of the ono hundred signers are on file in this ofiice (or the inspection of the public But there is another feature of this disgraceful ttflair which needs a little airing. We allude to the part taken iu it by Mr. Chun. A. I'lummer and Dr. R. M. Savage, two pretended IVtu ocrats of this city. It seems that riumtncr, by Lis own acknowledgment, knew all about these slanderous hand bills, and seemed to srtvgate to himself S'lii'.ticnt authority in the matter to di rect their suppress.!!! ; white it is Ki lively asserted, and cy b proven, that Doctor Savage was over at Scio last Friday, actively figuring iu this hand bill business, an l on his way Imck to Albany on the following day ho read ono of them Ui n disaffected Democrat of that section whom ho chanced to uicttv, nrniiii; mill uiey wt'IO Irt It lia. . . -I- .-.. ... . . . tribntetl all over the county, but pritici pally in tlio sou them jwrtion where Mason was not known, and cautioning him not to my anything about it until tho latter part of the present week as the w hole nfliatr was to bo a secret tin til that time! We presume this ho will not atUmpt to deny. However, Savage's dirty work against Mason has already been sufficiently ex posed, and I ho voters of Linn under stand it too fully to rrqnirc ftulhcr al lusion to it or to Lim ; but in reference to Clifts. A. Plummer it becomes our painful duty to show up a still darker and more damnable transaction in this matter than all that has preceded it and that is an ojien nnd unblushing at tempt on his jmrt to RR1RK voters in Raum's behalf, To our utter astonish ment, the other day, 3Ir, Ceo. Cochran, one of the most honest and upright young farmers of Linn, stepped into our sanctum, and throwing down a twenty dollar gold piece on the table, handed us the fol lowing statement, which explains itself : Albany, 4 aae 3, IsSe, Editor Democrats lcar Hlrl dealre to deposits la roar oHIrr the aunt of '..o, wltlrk aiuaaal was haaded at by Ir. C. A. Flatttsaer la hi. drag alore la Albany, Orecaa, a Ike SMta dar f Mar, isss, aad be save It I Me lor tbeparpoaeoriNI.lt. IT l THE ISTKKEST OF . BALM. JO SLCI KE IN ELKCTIOX a C'oaafr Clerk, aad be also premised lo ead lo me afly elher amonal 1 mlKbt dealre la use la Mr. Baum's lalrrrsl, I eertalnljr do aol dealre lo fcrrp any man- moaey, or sue tbe same lor eleefloa parjHes, and Iberefore dealre lo deposit Ibe fH'JO.M la Ibe efHee or Ike Uemoerat" snlijert lo Mr. Plammers order. I at all times slaad ready to make attl davit lo Ibe eorrertaeas of Ibe above. VEOBUE COCBRAX. The foregoing statement which can' not be contradicted reveals a story of enme on the. jart 0f Baum and Plum mer which muss bring Uio blush of liu miliation and shamo to the cheek of every honest citien, no matter to what party he belongs, and brands Plummer as a shameless briber and corruptionist, as well as a violator of a plain penal statute of Oregon ! And it is a matter which should corns before the' next Grand Jury for Linn county ! It is indeed fortunate for the people that in theso transactions the operator happened to stumble on to an honest man in the person of Mr. Geo, Cochran of whom, as St. Gregory says ; " The universe is not rich enough to buy the vote of such an honest man" -and that his trick is thus exposed before it is too late to remedy the damage. Wa are extremely. sorry that a just regard for the purity of our elections and tho protection of honest voters lias compelled ns to exposo these vile con spiracies and criminal transactions. Gladly would we have wished tjiat this thing had never occurred, as it is not only unfortunate for the-' operators in tho transactions, but it is a lamentable stain and disgrace upon our community. Xlie overwhelming rebuke which in evitably awaits these bribers and cor- ruptionists on next Monday U scarcely sullicient punishment for tho inefl'uce ablo stain which tho publication of those facta lias left upon our heretofore honest community. A MATTEK Or ilOXWK. Tho Orf'oiihtn of Tuesday lust, in peaking of Capt. Humphrey's candi- dateship in Linn for State Senator, and Raum's for County Clork, says : "Fearing that the attacks on theso gentlemen in tho local papers might not have weight with the voters of the county, the villiuers have called to their aid tho Democratic organ of this city, and it lends its feeble aid to swell the stream of lying abuse which tho organ at Albany has kept pouring out fur tho past six weeks." We don't know to what "lying abuse" the Orfjonitm refers. Tiio Dkmociiat has treated these gentlemen with the utmost consideration and in the case of Baum with much more than he mer ited, fur he lias gone out of his way to make a personal attack upon us in his campaign harangues. In the case of Ixth of these gentlo men wo have endeavored to deal only with facts, nnd in the case .f Cnpt. Humphrey we can find no cause tocen aure ourselves for misrepresentation or personal abuse of u'ny kind. In this connection we desire to state that the pKuoritAT condemns and nt terly repudiates a communication w hich appeared in tho Poitlund Standard of last Sunday, written from Linn county, and signed "Cututtix." Tho allusion to Capt. H.'s domestic affairs was un called for, roarso and contemptible, and we will be behind no one in condemn ing the author of the slander. We also state, on behalf of Mr. t'oshow, that he in no way endorses the senlitneuts or the spirit which actuated tho writer of the communication referred to, but on the contrary regrets that such a course should be pursued against his opponent. Mr. C'osbow is too much of a gentlo- man, has too high a scum) of decency and honor, to rndorto or even jwlliatc this modi of o!ilical warfare. He ex jKH-ts to be elected on Ida own merits aud on the principles of his parly, aud not by tearing djwn the good name of bis opKnent. oib airKKiic teiBT ntkCT. No better men for the position of Supreme Judges can be found anywhere than those whose names apju-nr on the Democrat! ticket. J as. K. Kelly represented our State once in the Semite of tho United Stales, has been on our Supreme Rench for several years, and is eminently qualified in every way to CI1 the osition. P. P. Prim has been on the U-neh about twmtty fir yenr$, nnd what ltter recommendation could W tiven him Several times while running for the office of Circuit 3 udge In the First Dis trict he Las had no oiNMiion. What a dificrenco there is between his stand ing at home aud that of our old Judge Boise. With John Burnett our readers are all acquainted, and niott of them have heard him in important cases at differ ent points in this alley. As a lawyer he is second to none in our State, and when on the IVncii his decisions were not reversed. Watson, one of the Republican can didatea for the Supremo Bench, is now County Clerk of Jackson. He was ad mitted lo the bar ten years ago, and half of that time he has not devoted to tho practice of law. No fair-minded man wilt want him on the Supreme Bench. Waldo, uf Pol Hand, is a lawyer of very limited practice, and has never even held the position of Justice of the Peace ; besides this he is an invalid and could not attend to his duties if elected. Major Lord lost his hearing while fighting for his country, and if elected will have to use IjoIIi telephone and audiphone. MATIOVtl. BErTBLM'AN COM KVTIO. The Chicago Convention, which met last Tuesday, is thus far having a lively "tussle" over mutters. Up to the time of adjournment last night the Conven tion bad only effected a temporary or ganization. I he Convention meets again this morning at 10 o'clock, when it is expected Uiat balloting, for Presi dential candidates will begin. ,Thus far Grant lias tbe "inside track," although Blaine is at bis rear, slashing away, with Sherman a good third, and Ed munds and Washburne in the back ground for 'iBlack Horse" chances. We regret that we are unable to give the result before going to press. Shakspeare, Ben Fianklin or some one else has said "by their works ye shall know them. We wish to apply that text instills way : The Republican candidate for Congress says be is in favor of the improvement of Yaquina Bay, which same promise all candidates for Congress have given us. John Whiteaker kept bis word, and has al ready got the appropriation bill through Congress giving $10,000 for Yaquina Bar. ; . .. . . .'. The latest news from Benton is that Bush. Wilson and Sol. KingRadical candidates for Clerk and Sheriff will be handsomely "wolloped" next , Mon day, and that John Whiteaker's major ity in the county will be at, least 150. Hurrah for noble Benton ! . . ".'":.!" Faiimers, remember that Hon. John Whiteaker ia one of your number, and give him your votes." ! : " Evert Democrat should be at the polls next Monday. . vi inrEtki:ft Boons. M. C. George, with his boasted legis lative experience, introduced ten .bills in the State Senate in 1876, and got two passed into law. What would be be able to do if sent to Congress, where he would meet both legislative expert ence, skill and ability 1 " Simply noth- a x I t I. . a a. Ung. 'iis ot mteen bins Introduced by htm in 178 yir only liecamo laws, and yet Mr. Georgo claims that Mr. Whitcakcr never introduced a bill in tho Oregon Legislature, which of course is false. Mr. Whiteakcr lias been Speaker or President all, or nearly all tho timo ho has been in tho Legislature, and would not introduce bills. If Mr. George upKnr that lie can get votes for himself by misrepresenting Mr. Whiteakcr, whom the people have known so long and so well, he will find when It is ton late that he has made a woful mistake. Mr. George, the Republican candi date for Congress, tells the people that Mr. Whitcaker never introduced a bill inrthe Oregon Legislature during the wholu length of time that lie served in that body. Mr. Georgo has wilfully attempted to deceive ami mislead the people, as he certainly has not forgotten his own earnest attempt to defeat Sen ate bill No. 7, introduced by Mr, tiiiueaker in lOiU, and wbicl. was passed by the Senate despite the efforts made by Mr. George to defeat it. (See page 510, Senate Journal, 1S7C.) In that same session Mr. George intro duced ten bills, and after giving them the support oi Ida time and talent be succeeded in getting two of them passed into law. Ilia bills were opjKMcd and voted down by farmers and mechanic, who, while they mode no claim to legis latiyo exjierience or ability, yet knew how to vote in the interest of the peo ple whom they lojiresented. In tho last legislature of Oregon a bill was introduced to reduce an exor bitant fee of twenty dollars allowed district attorneys for mere apisrance iu divorce cases, when no service in fact is m formed. This bijt was in the in terest of tbe people, Lut Mr. George, Republican candidate for Congress, with bis usual disregard of tbe interests uf the people, voted against tbe bill, a bilo Mr. Whiteakcr, with his usual watchfulness after the interests of tbe people, voted for tho bill. (See page 227, Senate Journal, 1878.) In 1S7C a bill Senate bill No. 22 was introduced to create another Judi cial District, and thus create another official for the people to pay out of their hard earnings, Al usual, Mr. George voted for the bill, while Mr. Whitcaker voted against it. (See Senate Journal IS7C, jsige 42G.) The ople want a friend in Congress, aud hence will elect Mr. Whitcaker. At the last session of the Legislature a Joint Resolution H. J. It. No. 12 was introduced providing for an amend ment to tho constitution so as to et tbe public printing to the lowest Udder This was introduced in the inteteat of reform by cutting down public cx- jnes. Mr. George Republican can didato for Congress, voted against it, while Mr. Whiteakcr voted for it, and the people will not forget him on tbe 7th of June for thus looking after their interests. (See Senate Journal, 1878, page 211.) Mr. George voted for Sen ate bill No. 72, for the relief of tbe se curities of S. 11 May, former Secretary of State, who bad squandered large sums of public fuds, wh;Io Mr. Wbite aker, who thought Mr. May should be made to disgorge, or that his securities should do so for him, voted against tbe bill. (Seo Senate Journal, 187C, page 4.10.) Tlio peoplo will remember this when they come to vote, and cast their ballota for Mr. Whiteakcr. TBI' TO BE A CESTLCMAX i We are informed that ljttJe Jlaumy went out of bis way to attack the char acter of the editor of tbe Democrat, in bis. Ilalsey moutbings. Ferbapfl tbe pigmy thought that was the judicious thing to do, but we learn that bis con temptiblo mumbling, bo far from meet ing with favor," acted as a boomerang against himself, and lost him several votes in hia own party. , Thus far in tbe campaign Baum has been the only candidate who boa en gaged in jiersonalities of any sort the rest of tbe candidates deeming" it be neath their dignity to resort lo "coarse villiGcation and personal attacks in be half of the cause which each repre sents. ,- ,: Little Bauuty bad better copy from these gentlemen, and perhaps be may yet redeem himself from tho contempt in which be ia now held. Voters, when you are making out out your ticket and get down to Judge of this District remember that Boise solemnly . prouiiaheil Judge Powell, of this city, that he would not be a candidate for Judge,' and then wont completely back on his word and received tho nomination. He elmply told a fidaeltood to secure an office. At tho Bamo time you should remember that when a vacancy occur red on pur bench two years ago, the Albany bar, composed of both perao- crats and Republicans unanimously petitioned Gov. Thayer to appoint the present Democratic candidate, W. M. Jtamsey, to fill the position. Because the Prosecuting Attorney was careless the gcand jury had to be called together nnd do their work over again, in Douglas county. Do not let this occur in our county. Avoid it by electing an honest and competent attor ney in tho person of Judge Eradshaw. MUM'S SWEET HOME WHISKY! HEREIN THE I'ltOOF! It will be remembered that lust week we stated, on authority, that whisky was given away in Sweet Home Pre cinct in tbe interest of Raum's election. When the Democrat containing this charge reached Halsey tbe .discussion between the county candidates was in progress, and when it came Raum's time to "chip in" be mounted the ros trum, fiery mad, and dmfounced the statement as utterly false, and wont so far, in bis blind rage, as to make a dirty K!I-soiih1 attack upon lis for showing up bis crooked transaction. It will be remembered that we stated in the article referred to, that if Baum denied this charge wo were teady to prove it ; and now, since be has denied it and denounced our statement as false, we produce the following from two of Sweet Home's most restiectablo citizens: Sweet Home, June 1, 18S0. Editor Democrat'. In your last issue there was an item to the eflect that Mr. Baum, the Re publican candidate for County Clerk, was setting out free whisky and cigars at this place, some even to minors, and we also understand that a very strong denial is being made to the statement, Now, in justice to all concerned, we have just this to say: That we are residents of Sweet Home, and that re cently, we did aee some free whisky of fered to parties here, and tbe person treating it out said it was "Baum whis ky" and "Republican whisky." As to a minor having drank any of it we do not wish to aay, as it would eliminate the parties setting it out if it is so. Very resjiectfully, li R, Abbott, M. Harms. We could present tbe names of vari ous oilier rsons who have been wit nesses to tbe disnsing of Raum's free whisky at Sweet Home, Int. do not deem it necessary to produce further proofs. All of Bantu's vociferous de nials will not convince any one of bis innocence in the light of these stpli- bom proofs against him. BAIN AT ICBAXO. In bis sjieech at Lebanon Mr. Baum said be believed Mr. Mason to be a js-r- fect gentleman, and also staled that be bad nothing to do with the circulation of slanders against Mr. Mason, either by posters or through the columns of the Jiralf. Now we wuJi to state that we know a part of this to 1o false, Several weeks ago we published a letter from Halsey which reflected somewhat ttion him, nnd be came to our flice and asked if anything more would ap pear against him. We told him we did not wish to enter into ereonalitie, but that we would lu furred into it if the Herald still continued to make a per sonal fight against Mason. He said that was right, and then gave us bis word of honor as a gentleman that nothing of a rsooal nature should ap pear in that jiaper against Mason ! Does that look like be bad nothing to do with the articles in that pajrr. The next issue of the Jlemld verified bis pledge. The next issue contained one little squib against Mason, and one of Bau m's friends came around and ajiolo gized for it, saying that one cf the edi tors of the Jlernld was tbe author. Tbe next issue, we believe, contained that "damaging sUlcuierit" of Dr. Savage's, and thinking that forbearance had ceased to Is) a virtue, we turned loose on Baum, for the reasou that bo bad told us be bad tbe power to keep things out of the If trail, bad pledged bis word to do so, and then failed to fulfill bis promise except for one week. Since then we have in connection with others worked hard to unearth tho schemes and joba put np by Mr. Baum, Plum mer, Savage and Houston, and as a re sult we refer all to this Issue of the - - : 0E Ot BAIM- MISTAKES. ' Baum takes pains to ' ip on the stamp that ho is "no narrow -contracted Jew that be gives' liberally to the support, of all Christian churches in Albany and sends his children to a Christian ' Sabbath School. Perhaps this is so; but we want to ask Mr. Baum (who is just- now so friendly to Christians!) why be busied himself so specially a few yotrs ago in organizing a Jewish Sabbath School in this city, so as to prevent .he necessity of sending his children to tho ' Christian Sabbath Schools! Will he answer this t - ' Let Mr. Baum not throw this sort of ohaff, to catch voters with. He has a right to hi religion, and bis political opponents seem to show mora respect for it than he does himself, for while he is always prating about it, like a chat- ering parrot, bis opponents" on the stump never aiiuue to it, je is pay ing a poor compliment to jus Jewish brethren when he deems it necessary to continually defend their religion, that is in no manner assailed. . We at e assured that many of his brethren of the same faith deplore the course Baum is pursu ing in this matter, and they will make him feel their rebuke at Uie polls on election" day. " '"V '.'-. '. '!',";A FiUK'SErSBTi '; !". Somo 'of Bruce's friends are clrcu- lating the report among business men that Mr. Umpbrey,' our candidate, for Treasurer, is in the habit of buying all his goods at Portland.. i This ia sot the case Mr. Umpbrey is Vpoor man and will have to buy on credit- until after harvest. A country farmer does not get credit at Portland. Look our for honest John Whitea ker's vote iu Linn next Monday l it will completely smother George out. i iT:nr.Ti oupabihon. Salem, Mny2, 1880. Kditor Standard i For some years it has been known that tho financial affairs of Marlon county have been badly managed, and that Its finances were ,in a deplorable condition, but tln extent to which mismanagement and extravagance havo been carried, has not been known, except to those who have had sueh matters In charge. Only two years ago Republicans told the people In tho canvas the Indebted ness was but 10,000, but tho report of tho clerk last fall shows an indebt edness of, $-13,CO0. It has bn n lic Heved that largo sums of money have from timo to timo lcen expended and disbursed for whit-h the people have never been ablo to gay that they have received anything In return. But when tho attention of the tcoplo has been called to tho matter, republican leaders have denounced tho inquiry as an electioneering dodge, nn.l the matter would thus be mothcrcd,but when tho tax-gatherer would be making his rounds collecting the an nual taxc, men who often found it difficult to ral-to ruinic'.cnt money to pay their taxes wotaM of en bo led to enquire: ''What iHwoine of the enormoiH suras of money raised yearly by taxation?" Rut tho mat ter would lo hushed up and no f ;r ther effort made to ascertain the fact?, but recently tax-payer have been looking Into the matter, find as A remit of their la!xr., they have been enabled to make the following comparison tictweenUnn and Marion counties: Comparative statement of taxes levied for county purposes alone In Linn and Marion counties for the years'of 1870 to 1879, inclusive; Escca tt tfsrlin orer Linn. Am't later Uarton. Ain't laxeiJ! rf Year. Linn. ttn 171 1! Ki 14 l7A KB 1 177 K Is7l 3J,(M )! 14. li.l 13 D 44 .!7I 4 .; 7li 1M 1"S C-i in 74 uu,7M ow' la I 7.2i7 17,?w 4? i.rs Ki,T 14,1X1 :Cw J,,.,o.: It., ! t..i tf ac.bcj et ) lo 4v.t7 n.lj 4, 144 K; 74 71' THtal..l4i7.S?4 ::m,4u "m It will bo seen that this comparison coven a icriod of ten j'ear?, embrac ing 1S70 to 1S79 inclusive. Now in onler to fully comprehend tho force of this comparison, it will be well to keep in mind tho following facts: Tho number of Inhabitants in Linn U tho same or rtsirly the isamo as Ma rlon, f'rimo and pauperism are no more pievaleut In 'Marion than In Linn. Tho geographical area in Linn greatly exceeds that of Marion. All of which show3 that it should cost no moro to run Marion than it does to run Linn. But wo aro nhked if there have not Iieen porno extraordi nary expense) in Marion that made it necessary to raio suth enormous $om, and we answer that tck county Is entitled to somo expenses atsive tho ordinary expenses f running county affairs. For example: Ma rion county during- the alovo period of comparison built a court house which republicans claim eet the county $90,000, but at the Mine time wo should charge he r w ith $13,000, the amount of Indeb!eilm3 of tbe county. Linn county U entitled to a credit of $20,000, old Indebtedness created by republicans while they held a "lltllo brier authority" in 1SG1 18CC, and which was paid off by the democrat of that eojjnty c-riuns the above period. Unit should be credi ted with $15,000 for a J til nnd 2o,- 000 for two extraordinary bridge. Now these facts enable uito make tho following- simple, plain stale ment: MAIU03 rorjiTV. Debt to amount ot taxes raianl for omntr purrxiaea alon tor 10 yean, from li to IX7U, inc.mhc StCT.'il 42 To llnlebteduea aa bovj n by la-vt rcirt uf t-'Mtrt; ......v... f900 00 Total debt ...S.".U,.',?I 43 i-redtl by eoat ot court buuae mi.ouo no Bslaac Aiiinat Marlon county. lS,r,24 4S M COflCTT, Dcld to amount of Use nuaed tor count r purpoea alone for ten year, from laTvl to l7, inclusive.. ........ ;r.l,4ui 03 i roan oy ow indebtedness M.ana Hy eoat ot jail 16,fnii) By two xtroniimir- bridaoa WiO. GP.OO-l 00 Ualane against Linn eonntv.... ilsM.4v a Which enables us to make tho fol lowing clear, plain statement : - Santos eorxrr. Debt to taxes levied lor ordinary purpose f-r Ujn year l20..V2t 43 ' ' ' -' US CMttTtj 'I."" Debt io taxes levied for ordinary purposes for tu year. . . r.i,43 t.s Balaocs against Marlon connty. , .$228,110 S5 Thus showing that during tho last ten years tiro peoplo of Marlon county have boon required to pay tho enor mous sum of $220,11 G G5 more than tho peoplj of Linn have been required to raise, for ordinary county purpos es, ap amount that would be sufficient to pay the ordinary expenses of Linn county for over eight year?, .and yet no good reason, as J have shown, why Marlon county should not bo run as cheaply as Linn. Taxpayers may here see an exemplification of demo cratic economy aud republican ex travagance. No wonder the republi can taxpayers of Marion county are now declaring their intention to voto for men who will fulfill their pledges of economy. Tho result of tlio com In election in this county will show that they aro Indignantly Ju earnesf, or J miss my guesv . The Fog-llom .speaks of a paper "pf doubtful ownership." It surely can't mean itself, for there is no doubt of its ownership, and its proprietor, Hip Mitch, can tell fi 6m his cash account just how much it cost'Lim I BOGUS TIOICETS! x. o o jk o "cr t i We have wind that Linn Comity Democratic tickets will 1 out next Monday with Brum's name snltdituted for that of Mason fjr Clerk. Diitnocratsr will look out far this nasty trick and promptly head it off. Baum and his managers are very much mistaken if they imagine they can snipe Democrats by any tuelt a scurvy Iriuk. Hie tickets will lie well scanned, and tho firet attempt to play this dodge will result in the nitskt con dign and ti.iriininr; hwniKfttinn to iis base projectors. Democrats can lead ;tml don't you forget it ! -' 1 11 1 -j ASvVFU! It ivtjt itisi; kTATEWTAT." Last week we bad f.omet1iin- to wy in regird to the cowardly s'roite that .Mr. Raum rd Dr.. Savage J.sd made at the b(t,iris cf Poshoy fc Mason, and showed very plainly that the tpe.- tion f f Mr. Mason's utiii-lu;li;ily ::'i a diliit had resolved iUelf d.n to simply n dlff- r 't-ce of opinion I el ween our phjeictar.s. Di. Savage in hit affi , ... t . t. i-. 1.1 II- R'niti ... u.vt ji.tr- nr.o Unit Maioit bad wiilfid'y eom: ion ruled his preerSplion in a wrong mimier. thereby endangering the lif cf bis pa tieiit, white t:ery phjriciiia ! o lead his " damaging statoriM tit " would bold their bides aiid laugh at the- f .!i';.br ess of hi charge. And after reading b$8 affidavit and wing his jTetcriplion snd the eotnjiound put op by Mason, live of our bii physicians aiel i!. only ones who have resided here a t-.r, r.ut. IbiU a card over their own signature satins that Mason is u ti ro.n.it'at nnd rlii!,l. Jruytjimt? Tin' week Mr. Mason received a letter from art old and well kuovtu resi dent of this city, now Waled at Eu j;etie, aliu-'i alnO warmly rpcom nereis him. The writer w a pln-.icijn of lutge practice, an-I Cr.;t ;ra luafp-l we Ijfiicve in the physio-meuit-al st-hrs.t; he is the wm of a prominent atul well known clergyman in what i Lio'an as the Christian Church, and a member cf that denomination himself. lie is also a solid Republican, and member of the Republican State Central Con.nolfee, and was a delegate to their late Site Convention. Here is the letter: -EiCEXn, May 28, IS SO. D. T. M asos : Dr Sir and Friend : I era a red hot Republican, but as jM-r.-tor.al friend who has a high estimate cf ymir coiiis;lency as a tlrugL'jt atul joor character as a gentleman, I refar-1 it due you that I join my name aud what ever influence it can it s fn Linn count y wiljt those of the physic-Lies of JtiiMiny who have in your behalf signed a stat.v ment published in to-dav's 1)kvoCBAT, in tes-Hinw t. n aSidavic T. W. Haei:w, M. 1). What must Mr. Raum think now whrn he sees arrayed agairst the word of bis j-olilico-medlct) phji5ic;in th namer, cf all the physicians of Albany who have practiced hero over one ear f aucir names as iteugiiton, Alexander, D..ti.-, Hill, Kelly and Harris, Aud what must the pl of l.ir.u county think of Mr. Banm wheu thry know that lje and his fol to wing of weak -brained Demrerallc f oii,i-aJ have sfa'ted such slanderous reject's oa Otis', of our most r:riectal.'f nwrvhsnts i . As for Dr. Savage, we think i.e i, not - reFjonsib!e fjr tlie attack." -; lie was a delegate in our county conven tion, ran before it for a position on the Legislative ticket, got. scooped, and Raum and his friends have occd hi..) as a cat's paw.'" Ho comes ficm a t.''d old Democratic Anility, but if Ue l.t-uj 3 np hs j. resent line of action he wjU brin disgrace npon it. CUM AU rSOBIBIIIOX. Stmo one who. was aware of tho fact that Bium's sideboard was al ways full of liquor had the hardihood to doubt tho propriety of his running on a platform which declares in favor of a prohibitory liquor law. -Out en the stump Baum gets oyer this tv saying that he was nominated beforo' the platform wa3 adopted. This is a deliberate falsehood. Tho platform was adopted before any one was nom inated, ami Baum to-day Is runflKnj on a platform which declares in favor of a prohibitory liquor law. What a fane? Even since the tickets were inmf nated in this county the Kejiubllcaji headquarters has been at the drugstore of Chas. A. Plummer, in this eil , Democrats will bear in mind that l.oih he and Dr. Savago were delegates-in tho Democratic convention. No com ments are needed. FAry.rr; renielnWr that ip Yaqujma Bar is lttuowJ u will ipceive )!ii-t n conts moie ,per bushel for vonr wjit-nt than you do now, oad it-ineV,iler thrjt John Whiteaker has secure.1 a $-40,000 appropriation for this bar. Reward him on election day, and you can f pect moro. Baum's entliu&iustio friends are over doing that "swapping" business." Soma of the other candidates on the .Repub lican ticket especially those who are to be sacrificed have dropped on Raum's Iritis hick, and ho will feel X.f weight of 'tfieir vengeance on election dsy. ' -. ' ,TiS Mitchell organ, chai ses that Y. , P. Mason's workers are offering loswtip 0. P. Cosliow for' votes fcr him. This ia a falsehood from beginning to end, and is simply intended to breed discoid " iu our ranks.