Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, July 01, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
A COXSISTKST VUKS.
It U announced that Mr II enry Cabot
Lodge expect to limit debate on the fed
eral elections law to three days. Th!
plan U entirely continent with the charfic
ter of the bill, the like of which ha not
made its appearance in an Englih-speak
ing legislature since leconstruction time
and, before that, since the enaccment cf the
statutes fjr the oppression of Ireland.
It is a bill so foreign to all the instku
tionsofour government that debate and
deliberation seem out of place in connection
with it. It ought to be clothed in the form
of an edict ut'ered by a man on horseback,
the unifoi med inhcritoi or usurper of an
Empire,
Under mch a law as U proposed federal
officials would control the electors as they
are engaged in choosing the men who
are to represent them in congress.
These o file UU would superintend the
registration of voters. They are to inform
themselves of the ticket which e.ch voter
Casts or offers to cast, by inspecting the one
and by writing the name of the voter on
each reject-id ballot. Thus the secrecy of
the ballot wouli be violated. They are to
keep a tally and to decide the result of the
e'ection. If they differ from the state o.fi
cers their decision is to be the prima Jacit
title to the seat, so that the republican con
testant :!1 invariably vote in his own case.
When all is over, the federal officers are
to an est v. hat democrats they may see fit
lo accuse of political offenses,and the trials
are to be held before partisan juries.
Such a law, violating as it would the
fundamental principles of popular govern
merit, naturally comes from men who op
pose deliberation . Their designs are bet
conceived and carried out in secret.
A correspondent of the New York Herald
sends a special to that paper saying there is
wide spread belief among the leading republi
cans that the federal election bill will fail io
the senate. Vice President Morton and sena
tor Hiscock have both expressed this view of
the matter. The chances of its carrying
the house are some better, though Sehlbachof
New Jersey, Mr Ewert of North Carolina, Mr
Coleman of Louisiana, Mr Frank of Missouri
and Mr I'.utterworth of Ohio, are all s.u-1 to t
antagonistic to it. L nfor unately, these men
arc so belabored by the party caucus lash that
they will vote for any measure, ho.vevcr ob
jection.il, rather than disobey the l eliiv. of
party caucus.
The Council UIu:ii Hlobe very properly says:
That Grover Cleveland is'the most popular man
in the minds of the people is a fact thoroughly
established, and that he will be the next nomi
nee of his party for the presidency is no longer
i matter of Joubt. The recent state conven
tion at .springueui, HI , was a.most a urn' in
his support, and this is but an indicator of the
ight in which the ex president is ettecmeil by
the people of the whole country.
Jj. E. BLAIN
linn IJeeti Declnr.xl
-AT TIIE-
Thomai W Phillips a millionaire repub
lican of New Castle Pennsylvania has de
clared his opposition to Delamatcr ti e re
publican noir.inee for governor of that
state. les?vt: "I am not pleased with
the nomination of Deiamater. Such an
exaiteu position as governor of a great
state like ours should be unsought, or the
position should seek the man."
Mr Phillips savs he further objects to
Deiamater s nomination as being the sup
porter of the monopoly interests of the
state, and being backed by the Pnnsylva.
nia Railway Company, and the Standard
Oil Company. The accusations made
against him in connection with the Billings
lee bill, Mr Phillips says, have never been
answered nor refuted and weaken his sup
port through the oil districts, Ue is not a
man upon whom all can unite.
I'aramh.s. I have iiint receive! I a new
invoice of 1'itrasols.
Samuel E Young.
The Allnr.y Vc
i p und for wool
jlea mill will pay 20 cent
'EV.' ADVERTHEMKNiS.
HEAD
TITO
tlio
ilNE!
Now the Greater
t Attraction is 1IU Larje
Stock of
ami Stvlisli
Two Men and One Boy
FOUND DEAD!!
V
The TinfH MonnUtinccr very sensibly re
flects as follows :
"At this time, wl'er. schools and colleges
are sending their graduates upon the com
munity, it is the duty of all good citizens
to pause and reflect. Those who have
matriculated have come through the nec
essary course of study, and mav have been
graduated with honors; but does this sig
nify that they are especially adapted for the
conflict of every-day life?' No, not by any
means. lie who .nay be perfcctlv conver
sant with the intricate roots of Greek verbs
may not have the least intelligence or In
formation about every-day business affairs.
The Greeks were a literal y people, with a
developed knowledge of art and philoso
phy ; but tliev were j-igniies as regards gov
ernment and free institutions. They could
learn the a b cof political science from the
most despotic country of Europe. The v
sacrificed everything for culture; but noth.
ing for freedom "
"While trvinjr to Crowd their
WAV INTO
BEYOE & FROMAN BROS
.Store, where they alwas have on hand
tne largest atocK south ot Portland, of
the latest improved Rides and Shot
Uuns; an immense stock of Pishing
Tackle of every description; Tents,
Hammocks, Camp Chairs and thousands
of ether things too numerous to mention.
In connection with the Store, and one of
the best workmen In the State to do any
auu an Kinus ox worK.
tome one, come all; No trouble to
show goods. "Small profit and quick
m'-s is oui motto.
There is one thing about it . There arc
lots more poor people in proportion to the
pornlatijn now than tweniv-iive rears ago
and there are lots more rich people than
there were. And sneer it away as
may, a condition which makes these poor
relatively poorer p.ml the rich relatively
richer is going to get an awful knock In
the head one or these days. Our cconotn
ic system wi't much of a success, say what
we may. It s a dead Hat failure Cuumil
liliitts Xonfiircil (Kep)
the "outrage mill' that has grown al
most useless from non-use, has been
brushed up and set In . .-ration again.
Republican leaders have sent out orders all
over the country that the machine must
he kept steadily running night and day nr.
til the ides of November, A heated pub
lic sentiment must he created in the nortli
so the republicans may feel safe in passing
the federal election bill. Only this and
nothir.g more.
Thtic ill be very littler ground lift u; on
which lo formulate a kick, if congress should
finally knock the buliien redemption clause ou'
of th-: house bill and unlimited coinage out of
the senate bill and then pass what is left. This
would give an increise of currency to the ex
tent ol $4,500,000 1 rr mont 1 or $54,000,0110
per year, I hat would be very well.
Not only Cruvei Cleveland but .my demo
crat who may l.c nominated in 1S02, upon 1
Unit reduction platform, ill lie something
more than a j osilili:y, more tl'an a probabil
ity. And it uiil not make any diri'ciente how
the senate ".eviscs the McKinley b II. The
people do not n.e.in to be fooled any longer.
It is said 'h it Mrs President Harrison i.
passionately fond of "l.iitle ' Annie Kouney,"
while her estimable husband tears his bait
when the band sti ikes up "Where Iiid You
Get That Hal?"
Eugene City Bonds For Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI TEN THAT
under the prorisions of an net of the
Legislature of Oregon entitled, "An ast to
incorporate the Lity of hugeDa and to re
peal all acts and part of acta iu coi.tlict hero
with," Hied in the office of the Secretary of
state, rehrnary 'JOth. 18S9. the uoinn-nn
eouucil of the City of Eugene will nsu and
diRpose of the bonds of said city at par value
of from $30,000 to $"0,000, iu dwiomma
tiuna of from $100 to f lOOOaathu purchaser
h.ny desire, payable 3l years after d te ot
Msiiing tlia iiarr.fi, with inttro-t thoreon at
the mte not to exceed 5 par cont per annum,
pay able semi annually.
Sealed prnpof-aU to pnrchimu tnid bond
m ill he received by th undemmnt'd at
Kiyene, Oreipa, unH S-pt lr, 1$3Q, M
.M pr"p(i"nlfl received will ho miii."l And
oui-ider-d nn theoth d.y'nf Hcitt, MUD, nd
surd I'nr.rla will he dispi.ai.d of to the person
or persons making 1h l.tut ,iT,ir or effar
th'-rfifor.
Lie o ninon eouucil reserves tli rint to
rr j- it any and all propuU. ty order of the
corincil.
May 21st, 1690.
II F l ORIUS,
U'rcorder f..r the Ciiyof Ivjitene
LIGET - WEIGHT - SUITS
Straw Goods, Etc.,
In Iieeping Witli the S'sae.in -
If You Would be Suitably Dressed
- Call - at - His - Store. -
"""" "' I'll il .ilr-jlottrM-
FACTORY DIXON lU-TjV
For sale lv
EVEUV PAIS WARRAXTEP.
KLEIN BROS.
Jas. F. Powell k Co.,
Successor to Geo. C. Henderson.
-DKALKHS IX-
ice groceries
i 'sMmU tea t
a : 1,
Si'Rixu Come. The stock of wall
pnpei at Fortniiller Irvine's is larger
thnn ever, beini iiuite immerife and in
C'ude ninny new and beautiful doiynv
Will & Link,
OPERA HOUSE
MUSIC STORE,
A'iKNTH FOR TDK CKI.KIT .TIi
II. F. ill i Her,
Ami the Kit v rite
J. JiALER & CO. PIANOS
Mouse Proof "EAREFF,"
And other First-CIa
O JEZ G- W ISJ' S.
Snie Agent fr tlio -
UMiEIKiE I!. : am! : K HOME
Bl-fl lUg
Oll'iAXS - Cl.KXKI - AXO - Kl:PAIKI.I.
At.ii.txr, oheuox.
MOXKY. Ilomn rpltnl to Iran on
Kpprovod seeuritv. WK MolMmr
anii. Real K tatn anil Iiiiirnnc8 Mrnkxr.
rroiu atteet, cpi oMIe the Ku Hoii!.e.
nicnths.
RKXT. A fiirni.hr, 1 cottiuc, fjvc
rojin, with orwilhont tiiano. fur thr.
Ii qniie at tliia ollice.
'HO liKNT. Nice furni-hed
IL li nt, ir,,,iiire nt thu tUice.
Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac
CO JjJCC. iutc.
Low Prices and rroni'it Attention.
SL!:!A.,
OREGON
nirJTrara, Staves, ami Tinwara
am
nswt'3t
Wait a bit! A man broke bis neck unco because lie
in a hurry! AVo want you to know about our Stives
ivanjros, at prices lrom ton do 1 ars Minwai-ib Tim
thing in the way of household ute.-.sils'aro Oil and Gasoline
stives. Come and look at 'em. We do business to please
our inends as well as to make n 1n!!:ir ! flr l'ni.iilnt.
prices prevail. Matthews &, Wasiiih-r.n.
FLJKENTON
DEALER
Choice Candy, Xiils, Vvmt, etc.
NEAR THE POST OFFICE.
I mi
DON'T FORGET j .
Sinitls & Seiulors'
f w ITPHI? INIIKP
AI.K!.VK:(J().
I "
.jaF'."Sf
1 WtftTFTi
Ui' . .:::o RAptssZt
t . . , "---
I rjtr;:st."a!!or..-trk
ate ic-iy tM':'i!rr,'.rro
.'-tl
Tho Vorld's Coo hca;(, r,,.,,,.;,. ,1
r.r.tl Lipry t!;r.n a.-iy oil bn:iJ k e- ' . -!
: vi sv
i-Uu:e. Tl:-:vr-
1" of imi::.uc.v. t- i i
liown ro. ':?: If:. i i
o 0
2 c
!-
UJ 0
jM c
K T.
(J) M
ca I
a. 1
o. .
o
i : ' Vrk v
i ' i V
Kit
' .VliM Jj.
i I I
I J A.
Mil
ft
Q
7! '
i
H
v z
H W
V
a
s
"A
99
Garland, - Superior - Argand, - ilioniioi - and - Gasoline
Stoves and Ranges,
All Tu'iv Warranted in-
iTYLE, WOEK and PRICES.
FARQO'S 82.50
f
fi;f,
rnnfx---
FOR CENTLEMEN
Is the BerSt Shoe in the
for the Prinn
FOB SALE
-:G. V. SIMPSON,:"-
GrENEEAL" msr -JHANDISE.
CLOTHING, Em, ETC,
Is "' I-arger and Hetter tl.an Ever...:
Market
E C. Scarfs,
D; y Goads, Eotions, GantsFara-
ishings ani
R00TS:AD SEJ3S
Our tlock of hoots nml t,liii,n
i 113-v lompklc In all li, 5 ur
print; rnite. Wc will mvi- von
liionvi i, l.uvii ,.f .:uii,.s
""" .i:orcn line l;o, ;. XJjKjJjj,,
I'.xrlnsive ,iBpiuv f!,4 t.l 1. , l osi
E. 0. SEARLS,
llliiiiili:irM Sew Uiorx..
loiita
fte & Son,
JetiJers
GiMrcerics, Produce, Tobacco, Cigars.
Confectionary, Etc,
r-roduca wanle,l in PTohnngn tnr'noodm r ...I, p . i
prompt atteotioo. TRY US- Fiat-cliu-i g ,.U nr d