Daily Democrat.
IEMOL'r.ATR:STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSMAN-Johti M. Ciarln, t-f Jlultncirtli.
SUPBEMB Jl'D-JE Jwliu Biimett, or Uenton.
PBEalUEXTIAL ELECTORS.-
w. H. K-ti tu-er, of Multooniah
W. R, tlilvcu, ot Linn,
E, K. Li'orlh, ot I'maMUa.
JSTaitT ATr.?.NEY-3. W. Bdt, ol Marian.
UEHOl'lttTlC COl'STY TICKET)
REPRESENTATIVES R C Millor, ol Lbnon,
Jed Meveni, o( isvio.
J U K Moreloca, Drowniyille
Jl'DGE J J Whitney, t Aibanj.
COMMISSIONERS B W Contw, ol Cenwr.
U W Phillip. ot Scio.
CLERK E E Mootaeue, ol Lebanon.
RECORDER E E DnrU, ol Harruburc.
HERIFF JotaiSraallnian, of Seio.
TREASURER H Farwell.ol Syracuse.
ASSESSOR Z B SS f, of Bruih Crtet.
SCHOOL SI I'ER1STEN"DEN"T-L U Curl, ofScio.
COROXER Jerry She, of Swwt Home.
SURVEYOR E i OV.nnr, of Albany.
It is with much pleasure that wccsnvev
the cheering news to the readers of the
Democrat that the reports which we re
ceive from all parts of the county are to the
effect that democrats are closing up their
ranks preparatory to the gaining of a big
victory next Monday.
The only thing to be regretted about the
report that Thurman of Ohio had agreed
to accept the nomination for the vice presi
dency on the ticket with Cleveland is that
it is not true. Cleveland and Thurman .'
What an invincible ticket it would be.
ThP motto of the republican leaders in
Congress : Of course the tariff ought to
be reformed. We have always said so an
we say it still. But it must be reformed
without changing it in any w v, don't you
know."
A keen-sighted democrat of the '-Forks,
who understands fully the political feelin
in that democratic region, says democrats
in that section are more thoroughly- united
than thev have been for Tears. There will
be straighter voting among democratsm
a strong determination to win all along
the line. He says they are closing up the
lines into a solid phalanx, not only for th
contest next Moncay, but for the grea:
presidential contest that is now pencir.g.
The den-.ocrais of Siraim precinct de
clare they do not pmcose to Kaad down to
wards the foot of tie democratic class any
lonzer. Ther preocsc to increase their
majority, so that afzer the election the
will stand asove H-irrisoirj precinct, and
1 Iarrisburg has aiccepced tic challenge and
the contest will fce rr.ost interesting next
Monday as the majoritv is verv near'.v
equal. Boys get in and drill with a twist.
ing emphasis on the word drill.
The people of Oregon will find it greatly
to their interests to be represented in the
loyver house of Congress by a democrat, as
that body is democratic. Mr. Hermann
has introduced a great many bills, but he
d-s not have influence sufficient to secure
their passage. Dolph says the interests of
Oregon are neglected in the house. Then
why shou'd not the people elect a man
who will be in harmony with the majority
of Congress.so that he may have influence
enough yvith the majority of the house to
ecure some legislation beneficia' to Ore-
goi? In view of this fact the people oyve
it to themselves to elect Hon. John M
Gearin.who will be in accord with the majority-
of that bodv, and can therefore do
something for the interests of the state.
The Herald persists in its falsehood that
Judge Whitney said that he would bolt the
presidential ticket this fall if he were not
elected County Judge. Well, if that paper
from sheer choice desires to place itself in
this pitable plight before a people who be
lieve in fair dealing, so be it. But it ouht.
to cheerfully shoulder all the shame which
such a course entails, and not attempt to
shift any part of it to the shoulders of anr
one else, which it evidently means to do.
y Bringing in the name of O. H. Irvine.O
H. Irvine will not back up that paper in
men a course of slander and misrepresen
tation. The Herald is evidently very much
ourcd to find that its course is making
votes for Whitney Instead of weakening
him. The friends of Whitner are anxious
that the Herald should repeat this falsehood
every day until after the election.
The campaign to which the Republicans
are inviting the people is not wanting In
interest. It is prompted by the audacity of
de.pair. Founded as it is on the necessity
of winning votes on behalf of measures
burdensome in the last dejree to the vast
majority of the electors, it relics for success
upon mispreentation and arrogant as
sumption.
It certainly is dutiful and to the best in
terest' of the country that legislotion, if
protective at all, should care first for the
masses. The rich can look out for them
selves, but the laborers must find a friend,
a defender in the public policy. . If '.hat is
not the genius of our institutions, then our
institutions are simply boastful falsehood?.
Here is your Democratic platform, gen
tlemen: The lift from the people the exces
sive burden of taxation inherited from Rc.
publican management: to expend the
revenue in accord with the principles of
stricteconomv and the directions of the
Constitution.
And now comes the story that Blaine's
house at Augusta, Maine, was broken into
-omctime ago and all his political and
business correspondence overhauled anal
ome of it abstracted. The aociatc- press
very kindly infosms us that it is supposed
that the robbery was perpetrated with the
"i"""1 iiiicunjf something amoni-
c pm ate papers which might be used
The sentiment of the country has been
steadily moving forward as the Republican
party has stood still. It is only necessary
to hnd hoyv far they are apart to tell how
badly they will be beaten at the coming
election.
The Philadelphia Press concedes Blaine
377 votes on the first ballot at the Republi
can convention and estimates that 560 dele
gates are for the Maine man for first or
second choice. Pretty good shewing for
a man that is not a candidate.
A republican living about four or five
miles east of Albany says he ants a Sher
iff who has education enot-gh at least to
add a short column of figures. He savshe
wili therefore vote for John Smallman.
Lader date of May 17th Blaine writes a
letter from Paris to Whitelaw Reid in which
he finally declines to bo a candidate.
Brownsville.
Saturday evening the 26th inst., Hon. J.
Is.. eatherford spoke for one and a half
hours to the citizens of this place on the
subjectof the tariff. Mr.Weatherford made
us an unusually good speech everv word
being right to the point and his figures were
past disputing. Temporary officers for a
permanent Tariff Reform Club were elect
ed and a committee on permanent organ
ization appointed to report Saturday
evening, June 2nd, when permanent organ
ization will be effected.
The county candidatds were here Mon
day the ;Sth and spoke to a large and pa
tient audience for over three hours. Hon.
J.J. Whitney was the first speaker and he
showed the people here how much better
the affairs of Linn countr had been manag
ed than thoseof other counties. Mr Black
bum followed but he cculd not begin to
touch Mr Whitney's points, Mr Whitney
made several votes for himself and the
comparison caused Blackburn a corres
ponding loss. Another thing that will not
help Mr. Blackhurn any here is the fact
that Capt. X. B. Humphrey is making a
special effort in his behalf especially- to de
feat Mr. Whitnev. which
minds of the people here that judge Whit
ney is certainly an honest man. All the
candidates acquitted themselves very well.
Mr Jeff Mevers was rrer.t " 1,
and very handsome bouquet at the close of
his speech bv Miss Idilla Stan.-irH Th.
tire ticket will get a good vote here. There
"... noioe any tning like the scratching
uuiicmcre was two vears ao
J. P. Wallas. Pnv.. ..J ..
ka. f. ' u ourteon, a..
Iliveju3t receive:! in i:ivcio of the cell brstid
Thompson Glove Fitting Cosset,
od6 of thn oldest arc! Host reliable make known. I also keep a f'lll assortment c
The Hall's Coil Spring Health Corset,
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
Besides a full '.ino of
FRENCH WOVEN CORSET
and carpets varying iu price from 50 centa to 3.00 each. I koc). ext-asizts
and lengths of abdominal, nursing, and .Misses corpets, and evsrythiag it
waists for children and Misses.
Samuel E. Young.
THE PLACE.
By all mrans call va
arker Brothers,
SHe. cssors to Cohn Fx, J,.r yori
Groceries,
Produce, Bake! Goods, Etc , Etc.
Thsir goodc are tha'lwai an.t ,k.i .
reasonable. r'r ""x
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to the Increased demands of our
business we bare keen compelled to move
into a larger store and we can now be
found next door to S. 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.
aaws, planes, etc and a thousand d!f.
ferent and use a: tides you can not do
better this side ef San FrancLico than you
can do with us on a purchase or exchange
L. GOTTLIEB,
123 First Street,' Albany, Or.
This is
peculiar
Evcrv-
lllain
to Ins political injury if needed.
one of the old sensational tricks
to Blaine and his pet followers.
bodv remembers the ena!ional storv of
four vears ago. in which democrats were
accused of erasing the date of birth from
Ihe head stone of Blaine's first born, when,
In fact, no one could be more interested in
preserving the date on the stone than the
democrats, and no one more interested in
destroying that dale than Blaine himself.
FRANCIS PFEIFFER
PROPRIETOR OF '
Albany Soda Works,
And Manufacturers of-
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
..'e.? "ow PTT'-red to mil at whnl
-, w.vurpsa and pure at Portland
Prices n Hum yi- ' ... . ortiand
ino of " K6eP fH
Nuta and Tropical Fruits.
-OUR-
CIGAR AND TOBACCO
Administrator's Sale
OF
ST. CHARLES HOTEL AND
OLD GRANGE STORE.
NOTICE is hereby eiven that the under
signed Administrator of the co-partnership
e&iare oi iiouck x .never, nenry .Meyer, De
ing deceased, in Darsnance of an order and
oecreeot the uounty court ot Jans county,
Oregon, made and entered of record on the
2nd day of April, 18SS, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, kt the Court
House door in Linn county, Oregon, on
tlit 3nd dar ot June, 188,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described real prop
erty belonging to said estate, to-wit : Lots
Xo. 5, S, 7 D(1 8, in block No. 2, in the city
of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon ; also 25
fet off the west side of lot No. 1, in block
No. 10, iu the city of Albany, in Linn coun
ty, Oregon : also the east one. half f ln v
3, in block 11, in the eity of Albany, in Linu
ccunty, Oregon, as described on the plats
and surveys of said eity : also lot No. 7
I containing 6,67 acres, known as fairground
I ot, surveyed off and plotted by the Linn
! County Agricultural Association, the same
"dug a pari 01 me i v quarter of the do
nation land claim of Isaao Hutehins, in Linn
cotinty, Oregon.
Terms of sale cash io hand.
L-oux A. Crawforii,
Administrator.
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
C.gars,P!ugannSuiokiog Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pine,, and a fuli
lineofSmok'n.' Artieles, Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next door to Burkhars 4 Keeney's Real Eslato Ofllce, Albany, Oregon.
EVERV7HIG
in the
Boot
and Shoe
AT COST
until closed out at
Line
BROWNELL & "STANARD'S.
1ITTIER k THOMPSON
J .
uriwriment is com-t- y. uMn
vmy finest stccc i.r ..k' . " ,KP 'he
tobacco, meerschaum .nd brier Dinn.Th1''!
s a delight to smokers, P p ' tho'
RedCrownMills
ISOM, LAXXIXG & CO., PROPR'S.
"S FLOUR SITIRIOR TOR rAM4M
AJIB BAKERS tJSE.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
rr 1 .
aignest Price in Cash
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
fo
Plain and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging,
CEILING DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY
r cau0mr20n?.'t;n "hnrt noliee "Mler In J
r country, charges rcaionsblo.
A. J. ROSSJTER,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Voteriuary Col
lege, Toronto, Canada.
OfTifrt mn.i m.I.I
ndBsker Streets. '
com!
ALBANY, ORECON.
FOR SALE,
t Tery low rates.
Lrnnber, Shingles, Lath, Posts,
Pickets, Fence Trimmings,
Sash, Doors anil Blinds.
oVar&rJon ths'...'
W. VV, CR0W0ER,
JOHN BRICCS,
FLORIST,
ALBANY, - . . OBECOu
Roses a Specialty.
Cemeleryllots planted and attended to.