Daily evening Albany democrat., May 23, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

Daily Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC STATU TliKKT.
COKGFFSSMAN-Jol.n M. Crarla, ot llu'.tnon sh.
SUPREME JUDGE John Bumelt, ot Benton.
PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTORS.
w. II. Erthiner, of HuHnonuh
W. K, Bilvcu. of Linn.
E. R. kipwortli, of Uinatllls.
DISTRICT ATiORSEY Goo. W. Belt, of Marion.
IDKM0CKAT1C COUNTY TICKET
REPRESENTATIVES R C Miller, of Lebanon,
Jeff Mevcra, of Sclo.
J B R Morelock, Brownsville
JUDGE J J Whitney, of Albmj.
COMMISSIONERS BW Cooper, of Center.
G W Phillips, of bow.
CLERK E E MontaTuo, of Lebanon.
RECORDER K E Davis, ot Haxrishurg.
HBRIFF John Smallman, of Solo.
TREASURER H Farwell, of Svracusc.
ASSESSOR Z B Mow, of Brush Creek.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT L II Curl.ofSeio,
CORONER Jerry Shea, of Sweet Home.
SURVEYOB-E J O'Ct nnor.
JTDGE WILLIAMS' SPEECH.
A air bized audience collected at the
Court Mouse Monday night to hear Judge
Williams. He was introduced by Jlr.C.E.
Wolverton, and launched into his subject
at once. Far a quarter of an hour he made
war upon Cleveland and his administra
tion, and this was the burden of his song :
Cleveland vetoed the river and harbor bill.
This amounted to almo t a crime in the
Judge's eves, and all this in the face of the
fact that the last republican president had
been guilty of doing the same tiling, and, if
our memory serves us right. Grant did the
same thing at the very time when Wil
liams occupied a scat In the cabinet. An
other matter that seemed to fearfully shake
up and disturb the Judge was the fact that
over 40,000 republicans holding federal ap.
pointments at the time Cleveland went in
to office had given way to democrats, who
now fill the same places, Thiswas truly
fearful to contemplate. The Judge's state
ment that- a large majority of these faith
ful adherents 0H1U party had been remov
ed to make way for democrats was far from
the truth. Not one in four had been re
moved at all, and those that were removed
were displaced because of incompetency,
neglect of duty, etc. The terms of nearly
all had expired before their places were
filled. Very few removals were made, in
fact, as is clearly seen here in Oregon.Were
any of the postmasters at the foilowing
places removed by Cleveland, to-wit, Port
land, East Portland, As.oria, Oregon City,
Salem, Albany, Eugene City, Roscburg,
Jacksonville, Ashland, Corvallis, Dalles,
Pendleton or Baker City f Not one. Some
of the republican appointees are still serv
ing. So It has been all over the country.
The Judge damaged his case very much by
these misrepresentations. The Judge de
clared that man; had been appointed to
office from the South with nothing else to
recommend themexL'ept the fact that they
had borne arms against the government,
when in fact he knew that no man had been
appointed for that reason. The Judge de
clared that he had no desire or Intention to
revive the memories of the late war,(flaunt
the bloody shirt,) yet he put in about 15
minutes solid work in berating the "briga-
diers of the South,"includine lustice Lamar
whom he evidently hates with a "whole
lot of venom. During all the time he
was denouncing Lamar and Fuller as trait
ors, every one present could see a vein of
Intense bitterness running through all his
remarks. Those who had'nnt forgotten a
ittle incident in the Judge s history could
easily trace its cause. When Grant was
president.for some causcwhich the country
never comprehended, he appointed Judge
Williams to the very office to which Lamar
and Fuller have been appointcd.No sooner
had the appointment been announced than
"Rome began to howl" all over the coun
try,and such was the strength and character
of the opposition among both republicans
and democrats that the president was com
pelled to withdraw the nomination, as It
was evident that the Senate would reject
it. Comparing this with the fact that
a republican Senate confirmed La
mar and will soon confirm Fuller, and we
have the cause of the Judge's disposition to
wave the "bloody garment." The Judge
then discussed the Mill's bill and placed his
oppositioa toil upon the ground that it was
sectional and partisan.removing tariff from
Northern commodities and leaving all on
Southern ct mmoditlcs. In order to prove
that it was sectional, he hid to resort to
subterfuge and open misrepresentation, lie
said the Mill's bill removed all the six mi,
liorsduty on wool and left the liftv-eight
m.,lioru on sugar. The Mill', bill'makcs
reduction of it,ooo,oooon sugar, but the
Judge says it makes none. He attempts to
deceive the people about the matter, and
also attempted to do the same when ha
said no reduction had been made on rice,
when all know who have read it that it
makes a material reduction on rice. His
fallacies about a p-otectivt tariff effecting
higher wages for laboring men were so pa
lent that they need no notice here. We
give the Judge credit for stating explicitly
that he favored the reduction of the .ur.
plus in the treasury by removing the fitly,
eight millions' tax on sugar.puttlng that ar
ticle on the free list, and removing the tax
from tobicco. but this is so Intensely parti- j
san and sectional that it did no credit to
the Judge's candor, in view of the fact that
that was His main reason for opposing the
Mill's bill. He asked the editor of the Dkm
ocrat to explain why the Mill's bill re
moves all the six millions duty from wool
and retains all the fifty-eight millions on
sugar.andthe Ihrald, though ignorant of
the reason of the truth which it told, said
the Dkmucrat would not answer it. Of
course, the Democrat, nor no one else,
could be held to answer a proposition that
is not true. Tho Mill's bill removes the
$6,000,000 duty from wool and $11,000,000
from sugar, hence the speaker is entitled
to no answer to a question false 011 its face.
The Judge is getting old and seems to be
dwelling in the political barbarisms of tho
past, vainly endeavoring to resist the en
lightened progress of the present, and his
speeches lack the force, clearness, fire ana
consistency that characterized those of
former years.
THE CANDIDATES AT SC10.
The candidates for county officers spoke
at Scio yesterday. The discussion was
opened by Judge Blackburn, who stated
that if elected to the office of County Judge
he would do his duty to the best of his abil
ity. He was followed by Judge Whitney
who showed from figures taken from the
record that no county is managed so care
fully and economically as Linn has been.
He showed that he had stood up in the in
terest of the tax payers, whose money he
had to spend, and it was clear that the au
dience was clearly satisfied that the Judge
made out a conclusive case. The vote the
Judge will get there will show this to be
true. He was very courteous to Judge
Blackburn, his opponent. Judge Blackburn
was equally courteous to Judge Whitney.
These were followed in turn by O. H. Ir
vine, W. W. Richardson,repub!ican candi
dates, and Jeff Myers and Mr. Morelock ,
democratic candidates for the legislature,
Mr. Denny and Mr. Gcodman for the pro
hibitionists, also by Mr. Williams, republi
can, for School Superintendent, and Mr.
Curl, democrat, for the same office. By the
way we are informed that Mr. Curl Moored
his opponent in the discussion. The dem
ocrats of the "forks" are more harmonious
this year than they have been for a long
time. They will give a good account of
themselves on the 4th of June. Every
democrat we talked to while there seemed
to appreciate the Importance of doing their
whole duty tills presidential year.
Mr. Richardson, republican candidate
for the legislature, declares that he is in
favor of removing the tax from tobacco
and whisky and keepinc the tariff un on
clothing and food and other necessaries of
life. He wants free cheap whisky and dear,
highly taxed clothing and food. Voters of
Linn county ,what think you of this. 1 Free
whisky and dear clothlns. Scratch this
man off your ticket when you vote. He
is opposed to the best Interests of the people
To the Thinking People or Albany
Friends : Inasmuch as this is the day
and age of sensational advertising and everv
0
Dusiness man is racking his brain trying to
concoct some scheme whereby he can get
ahead of his neighbor. We wish to deviate
rom that rule and make the following state
ments, knowing that they will be annre
ciated by all lovers of truth ard justice. Wi.
are here in business for the purpose of
making money and we realize that in order
to accomplish that ohrt wi. T....f 1...... .
continuance of our large patronage. Furth
mm mis can be assured
only by extreme effort on our part and we
wish to state that vi u-ill nt M
--- uiim g've
you lirst-class goods at prices as low or
man any nouse in Albany and in ad
dition allow you 5 percent off" on all cash
purchases. The statement made by some
dealers that they can buy cheaper than
others is folly in the extreme as all cash
buyers have equal advantages one with an.
other, w hat we are strivii. to do is to
merit your patronage and we hope by
square, upright dealing to do so and be of
...UtUMi uvMcuiuiic 10 anotner.
Respectfully,
Bkowxkll & Stanard,
For Sai.e.Two safes, two platform
scales, two counter scales, one set store
lamps, four show cases, for one-half orlir
ralco,t' Wm. Simpson.
Tinuu SIT.AK1XU. -Hon John P Irish
will ,pk at ll.l.ey. Frida .yeoi,,,,, May
2... an. 1.. Alllly, s,tari,y unmu, M J
2u, at 1 o clock. 3
NOTICE
Notice i hereby tlren that from this ,!.! ,11,
warranu will .-ease bfrii,Ki,r. 0
Uv order til ll fn !....,-.,..-. . .
N. J. -JST ' "v.
' wwurr,
ROSE JELLY.
FOR SALE.
i,:. , .T ',",u'" ine hinder an.l
..in. o,u.:lx,bZ:"r',
r- O. BrsillAST.
KEEP OFF.
nnmen and ao that ,lonot annw ,. i
ISOM A LA.NNIKO.
Mir
I bayeju.it received an iiiv&ico of tho celebrated
TV r. T. Vnnrt
1HBMPS0N UM rllUM UHftti,
one of thn oldest f.r -aost reliable make known. I also keep full anortment o
The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corset,
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Besides a full line of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and coretB varying iu price from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I keep ext a sizes
and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and Mioses corsets, and evarythingii
waists for children and Missm.
Samuel E. Young.
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to the Increased demands of out
business we bave been compelled to move
into a larger store aud we can now be
found next door to H, E, Young, where
we will be pleased to see cur patrons. If
you need any stoves, furniture, tinware,
crockery, clocks, carpets, pictures, fruit
jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles,
saws, planes, etc and a thousand dif
ferent and use ai tides you can not do
better this side ef San Francl ico than you
can do with us on a purchase or exchange,
L. GOTTLIEB,
123 First Street, Albany, Or.
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP;
ING DUNE TO ORDER,
LESSONS IN PAINTING.
Wednesdays and Thursdays of each
weeK, ana painting done to Older on
plaques and other material,
Nice 'assortment nfArfiut,, mafAi.i.
aand. ' """" uu
BROKE,
umber monopoly. We can fti
niders and contractors, rough
nishmir " '
LUMBER,
On flhoi'l nnllno TI.I. ...
CEDAR POSTS, BOXING
la in. PICKETS.
adn,,!,"b?dl?""'yd con.
h.-Vn wiiuom see ns or
money? W Wi" V
HAMMER BROS,
Albany Lion Co,, Cu.
YOJ Will MXWrn mnnav l. .!..'
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
-AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
Cgars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and a full
line of Smokers' Artistes, Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next door to Burkban Koenej's Real Estate Ofllce, Albany, Oregon.
THE PLACE.
By all means call on
arker Brothers,
I I Succa.ors to Colin Fox, Jvr our
Groceries,
Produce, Bakel.Qoods, Etc., Etc.
Jro"115 t,,e be,t "nd thelr
Plain and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging,
CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY
(Vftrlr rlAna . -1 a . ...
. " inrt nonce ftHber In cllw
t country. Charges reasonable. 7
msourrioN notice.
Notice U -I al ..
n.r.h ;;v:.' t v.? " ,ne pt-
business will be continued at II,. J. J"'.
y Mr. Kenton. ",,nu
J. P. HAIL,
Albany, Or., Agent for
Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles.
r-f'n m ra,,crn 'Cycles just
received. Bargains In econd hand wheels
nll sizes and price Call and examine
stock or aend for catalogue free,
FOR SALE,
t very low rates,
Lumbor, Shingles, Lath, Posts,
Pickets, Fence Trimmings,
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
.aoar&tcrd " "N-."
W. W, CROWDER.
Wh TEACHERS
.uZa lh.to ,ccure nrat Br,ulc certificates
Lw" .'or Normi' Question Book,
which contains about 500 pages of questions
with complete answers. Price, $1 co. Ad
dress Prof. A. B. Chlldcrs, Brownsyllle,