Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, December 12, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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    Daily Democrat.
THE POPULAR VOTE.
The following It the popular vote cast
for President so far as reported :
States,
jClcveland.liar.i60ti.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado .
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Loui&iana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New llamp.
New Jersey
New York
N.Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode" Island
S. Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
U isconsm
17,310
117,721;
37.54-!
74.9JU
16,414
39.5'
100,472
348,302
201,013
i79,S6y
102,73s
iS3,boo
64.941
50,481
S-S9'
151,970
2i3,44
8S.476
57.J7
58.751
1 24,809
50,706
74.584
1 2.973
26,657
40.453
37o,oi7
03,301
21 1,592
82,914
55.134'
30,181;
73.734
1S3.447,
3.370'
33.000
30,0961
261,957! 23f'.3i!
25,004
i'isk.
J
583
61
5,761
2,100
4.134
400
403
l,l'M
9,SSi
3.550
6,779
5."5
130
2,690
8,641
22,966
21S
4.954
5,149! 7.05
43.358; 45,7-'8i
151.493 M4.344
635,965 650,3371
148.33", 134.709
399.9"9 415.791
l6,5-"i 33.191
446,5.10 526,091
17,520 21,969
65,825 13,850
I59.079 I39,SI5
230,130 66,766
16,78s 45,192
'5L977 150,441
i.Soo
r o
I 155.3071 I70.57a
As between Cleveland and Harrison the
returns are official in all the 6tates, except
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio
and West Virginia. Cleveland's majority
over Harrison will be about 120,000 or
twice what it was fouryears ago. The pro
hibition vote will be about 275,000 or 125,
000 more than it was four years ago.
41
585
7,904
30,281
2,797
24,815
1.677
20,748
4-439
5,699
6,600
1.459
1,678
4-177
THEAKHYtiltOWS.
Day by day the army of spoils seekers
in Oregon who expect to hold office under
Harrison as compensation for party servi
ces rendered increases. There are at least
ten applicants for every office in the power
of the administration to fill. Already a
very bitter warfare has sprung up between
different contestants in various parts of the
state, and it may be safely predicted that
there is a '-whole lot" of fun ahead. These
contentions are still beneath the surface,
but by ths 4th of March they will stand out
in open day light. Every state in the union
has its army of spoils hunters, not made up
of the best, but on the contrary, made up
largely of the worst,elements of the repub
lican party. Every ward striker and
shoulder hitter, every man who contribut
ed or distributed boodle to secure the "elec
tion of Harrison In the interest of good
government" must have an office for him
self or friend. The boodle dispenser in the
"doubtful states" w 10 openly bought votes
will make itapppear that he has the strong
est claim on Harrison's administration
and the more votes bought the more zeal
will the applicant display in his search for
spoils. Harrison will not have the one
tenth part of the spoils feed necessary to
satisfy this daily increasing ravenous appe
tite for office. There is but little hope that
Harrison will have any peace until every
democrat in federal office, high or low, shall
be made to go. That he will make a clean
Sweep hardly admits of doubt The pro
fessions of a purpose to enforce civil ser
vice rules will prove a mere pretense made
to allay the suspicions of the true friends
of true civil service reform. The pressure
brought to bear on the ne it president will
be enormous. It will be made, not by the
best and truest republicans, those who
would use the party as a means to secure
good government, but on the contrary, by
the ' 'workers" of the party, by those who
are in the party because they hope to be
made the beneficiaries of the victories of
the party. But the party is divided on this
subject as the democrats are. There are
many republicans who believe the public
welfare is paramount in importance to the
mere possession of the offices. The num
ber of people who believe In the doctrine of
reforming the civil service in such a way
that the offices shall not be the contention
in a presidential election is rapidly Increas
ing. Under Cleveland's administration this
sentiment has gained a permanent foothold
in the minds of the people. This reform
will never go backward. It remains for
Mr. Harrison to say whether it shall con
tinue to grow or receive a set back under
his administration.
In another column we print the pros
pectus of tl)e New York World. In ad
dition to this we take pleasure in recom
mending the World to our subscribers as
the very best newspaper in the whole coun
try. In the matter of enterprise, complete
ness of news energy and push no paper
compares with It. A popular novel is pub
lished in and given with each Issue of the
wecky. Send for specimun copy.
Pi-re Teas. If you want a first-class
article of teas gotothe Willamette Packing
Co's. store, their German mixed tea Is just
what every one ought to ue, as It Is first
class tea and warranted to give satisfaction.
Capt. Humphrey of this city does not
view the prospect of getting Into the office
of U. S. Marshal next March with unmixed
satisfaction. There arc several dark clouds
though not larger than a man's hand appar
ently, hanging over his pathway that wor
ries him to say the least. First of all Is the
cloud of doubt about the removal of Hon.
John Myers, who Is filling the office well.
There arc vague hints thrown out that Har
rison will be slow, oh, so slow, in removing
the hated democrats. Then there are the
dark shadows of Col. Melton SVeidler.P B
Sinnott and x-SheriM John W. Minto, all
of whom want the office, oh so much. It is
hinted that one of the gentlemen has strong
senatorial backing. Hut Cap. has his eyes
open, and we predict if a change is made a
'whole lot" of people all over the state will
be asking that Cap. should be appointed.
We see no reason why a republican ad-1
ministration should not give him what he
has fairly earned.
Babies. The finest line of baby carri
ages in the Valley just received at Stewart
& Sox's. Prices are remarkably cheap con
sidering the superior qualitv of the carriages.
30 O
1 3
O 3
0 d
c n z O
to O CO
89 o g
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THE
'"Confederate Spy,"
AT THE OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday Evening, Dec. 15th.
For the benefit of the O. A, R.
building fund.
BEST LOCAL TALENT.
Admission, 25 cents ; reserved seats at
ttiacKniarrs, au cents.
G. L. BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. W. Lanydon.
DEAXERJIN
DRUGS, MEDICINES1
CHEMICALS, BRUSHES,
SOAPS COMBS,
ETC.
"Wanted,
Four good, reliable mon to sell the Im
proved Singer. Team and wagon furn
ished, Address, The Singer M'fg Co,
J. A. Archibald, Agent,
Albany, Or.
CLOTH
For Fall and Winter
-AT-
L E. BLAIN'S.
Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoe
OVERCOATS,Fine Assortment,
' '. .--i.-.v.-ii ',.
Pea Jackets-Chinchilla, Astrachan
Full Line of Duck Suitings,
ALL GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS
Big Stock Cardigan Jackets,
HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Winter Gloves and Mittens
ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES.
UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC.
Last but not least a large stock of CLOTNING AND FURNISHINGS
FALL ANNODNGEMEM
m
In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the
Following Departments:
DRY GOODS In tb'B department my stock is unusually large and complete.
Dress goods tu all the leading styles ; good shades for FaII and Winter' goods
Lelectud from the best Eastern and Fin-sign importations. The lutebt novel
ties in trimmings and buttons, shawls, blaukets, some extra good values ia
white blankets, table linens, towels, etc.
CARPETS 5Iy eaUrsjed fi.ii!itio.i fjr showing carpets hs enabled me to
make iarse puichasas in this department. lean show a fino Hue of Ingrains
t low prices, some choice patterns in Body BrusBtW and Tapestries. I am
u.king carpets a leading branch of niy business.
BOOTS AND SHOES 1 C4rry tllB ,Bre8t ,ine of Boots aml .Shoc8 in
ami have paid special attention to getting the goodi- beat suited to this trad
and I can show a fine line of goods. I keep in stotl. the best makes in the
couotry, and have endeavored to get a line of low price goods that I can guar
antee to giye satisfaction. Anything in Boots, Shoes or Rubbers for men, wo
men and children oua be found in this department. It is in fact a shoe store
oi itself.
GROCERIES1 8m g'v!ng Tecial attntion to keeping a full line of Staple
Fancy Groceries, uncolored ttus.roaated and ground coffees, canned fruits, th
latest specialties in breakfast goods etc.,, can all be found in this department.
Pure, fresh goods and good value for money is my aim.
I would especially call the attenticn of pa -ties laying in theirFall
supplies to my large stock nf
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
I am bette'Jprepared than ever to meet their wants. In nil de
partments I am prepared to meer th3
Growing Demands of Unit County
.-AND THE-
City of Albany,
And ask a thorough inspection of my stock.
Samuel E. Young.
BARGAINS !
Firsfc-olasa good at bottom prioes is wnat the Dublin wants. TW T have
atjmy store in this city. Bought at Bankrupt sales I can sail my stock of
General Merchanise
consisting of dress goods, gents.furnishing goods, clothing, etc,
AT COST.
Cash or goods will be j,aidJforallkinds of oountryfproduce.
0 W. SIMPSON,
Albany, Oregcs.
A. J. ROSSITER. V. S.
Graduate of Ontario Vatariniry
uouege,
Isprcparoi to treat diseases of all do
mestlc animals on sciontlflo principles.
Residence and olTlce two doors east n
Opera House, Albany.
DR. G.WATSON MASTON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office opposite the Democrat Office.
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS
BEAD
I hereby certify that Dr. I. N. Woodle
has successfully operated on mv riddling
hor. ISAAC HAY3.fi
For further reference in regard to rids-
n" ui . in, x-eieraon, isavo 1
tereon, Lebanon i John Hanlman, Alfred
Wolverton, Albany s Sam Oalnes, Solo
Wm. Foster, Prinevill. I practice vter
inary medicine In Albany and country
surrounding. Office and residence corner
6th and Washington Sts.
Veterinary Surgeon.
4 j: