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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1890)
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. (From our regular correspondent,) n'ASHlNGTON. fne majority of 5,153 votes given to Pennover fur governor is sitting very heavy on the stomachs of republican newspaper men who declared before the election in the most sanguine way that the people of Oregon would never elect free trade" governor, no. r.C'-er. At the last s'.ate election t icrc was a tic be tween thj democratic and republican candi dates for the legislature in Wallowa county. On last Monday a special election was h.-ld when the same two candidate were run again. The democrat was elected. Jadjje I'ipe will preside at a special term of court to be held in Kugene July 14 to try some light of way suits brought by O.eguiiian Kail w ay Co. Ol B MTIi i; WltUKii: AMI IL It is thu little things of life, the woi. ieaof to-day and to-nw rrow, that make the cro' feet wound cur . 80 the little pjiu? of an h( ur or ft titinnte break down the copstl tntion. L.uk fur the little ill. Ihandreth'i cure i!v ;epis,nr indirection, headache, pain in the shviil coughs, tightness ol the cheat, d;zzini'A our atoirr.h, bad taste in the mouth, b.li.ms atttckn, palpitation of the heait, itilUrmnation f the lii-v. l'sio in the re'i tfi of the ki dneys, and a hundreJ other iiinfi'l vtni't' ip nn- the otr-uni'n ol dv:'pepi' O.tu ir twnpiiN every rilii i hul!i j"iit Jltnnln tli TiiU aid a 1 1 in wry dnu' tint inc tloue store, 'i!u r i''a;:i or fcu -ai eeMcl. Washington, June 3j, 190 Before Cleveland was elected President, it was the general argument, thai in ipite of the many corruptions, and ger.eral in efficiency of many preceding adminUtiv tiors.btill it would not do to trut the dem ocrats with the management of the intri cate machinery r f a great government. T.e republicans had conducted affairs D long, and the democrats 'were out" for o great a period, that this argument act ually prevailed with a great many people But the cry will not be heard again. The smooth running of the government. machinery under the direction cf demo. cratic engineers is prominent in the mem ory cf the people. In broad distinction to the old Idea that the democrats of the Vnited States con-siituteda particular class entire! devoid of eitner principle or abili ty, and unfit for responsible trusts U the aspect r.fw presented by the republican administration. The very men, who kept up the hue r.nd cry during these pat years have shown that indhiduahy, and collectively, the re- j publican paty is tntincier.t and unfaithful. That the harangues made for political ef fect, during pal campaigns were insincere in their delivery, and republican poliiicitns. uriifii'hful to the trusts repoicd in them by the pcL-p!e. president and sccreta-y of sit have watched the foolish iYiea.ur-:s of congress and endeavored persistently, to prevent the republicans mating an es JSeciai exposure cf the party and killing its future prospects. But the members cf cur.gress went on from bad to worse and were about to com mit what would have been "The Unpar donable Sin1' to the administration; when the president v:a driven to use severe and savage method; to head them off in their Insane career. There are raturlly, a few men, in every assembly, of too good a disposition to com mit vrongs. and necessarily, too honest and wise to be identified with the com temptible legislation of the precent con gress except in denouncing it. Mr Butterworth, one of the most distin guished members of the House,is extreme ly antagonistic to everything, so far done, by congress, relating to the tariff. He recently said that the republican who was not gratified with the presidents late free trade message, did not understand lhe political situation, and that the heroic treatment of the president was absolutely necessary when it was delivered to save the party, lie said that it w&s not difficult to discover, in the restless discontent which has grown up unaer the partial op eration of our tariff, a sure harbinger of the overthrow of those who defend and uphold the extravagant rates of duty now imposed. "What is our situation ar a party"? he says. The tariff unrevised aid no consoling prospect that the senate will do more than transpose the exorbitant rates that abound in the present schedule. The republican party seems to have lost it appreciation of the common sense of lhe country. The federal election law, which U now occupying the attention of congress appears, merely an attempt to aJminister sugar coated poison; as obvious in its pur port as the old fable of Esop's concerning the wolf and the lamb. The bill begins with hypocrisy and ends with a piece of chicanery, since it pretends to have general application, but aims only at the south. It means that the south must be made to vote the republican ticket. There is a bitte- fight between the democratic and republican members on the subject, but of roursethe majority will prevail, unless recent blunders ha-e open ed its eyes. The senate has passed the bill admitting Wyoming, notwithstanding the ridiculous and absurd constitution of the would be state. Every democrat voted against it. An effort is being made in congress .par ticularly in the senate to secure a new building, that will be safe and healthy neitherof which the present building is, for tl. government printing cilice. It ought to succeed a a new building is a necessity One J C Oli ver writes to the Pacific Em frs from Union county to say, that there was quite a large vote cast in that county for the union candidates though none was credited to that party in the slate official re turns, He says he knows of over 50 votes for that party in thrte precincts. The official canvass shows twelve votes for tint partv in the countv. If Mr Oliver i tight he owes it to hltnelf, and :be public well, to mak public the proof of hi state ment. Let him obtain the affidavits 01 those union voter showing '.hat they voted lhe union ticket and lav tlitm before tiie public. People are slow to beUeve his charge, but uiH if he furr.Uii such pijf as the above. Scrofulous eruption, siuh pi 1:1 pi- s, discoloration of the a Win, 1 s; totally on f -e. are oauel ny impure Mon-i aim wiji isip- near rau;ily by using rtumltrs u-.'i, lilood I'm i tier. L. E. BLAIN NEW A DV KIITIS KM fi.V: h. TOCKIIOLDKKS MKK ITN'M -NOTICE 17 1 hrtbv iiven tnat te a:n.f;.l mett- iug vf frtncLholders f the Capita! tie Id cud .Silver Mining L consolidated of tha city of J-iU-m, Orf-iei, v. ul be i;t-id it tfie ctliee of the company in said eiv, un thy second I'hiirslay the 14th day or" Auc ISi'O. at 3 oVovk p m. fur the ehe'io i t difeutc-rt acd for such t!i-.r b j-i'jss aj c:!;ie Le icre the rri'etin. S.derr, Or., Jane 3. I ). J H triiK-KLL.':, e'-crerarv. T7AXTED-A pwltodo penerai hos W woik in 9. sun'l t'-uuil Good va ces to a conip 't3it p'-Tou. Cali ht Dem 0CK4T C!i?S. 5 OSF.y, Homo cipit i1 to han ou ivj. Mpprovo 1 s9-"urity, -X 12 ll:V "St n. Real E-tate ttrt ir.ur.isc Broker, From fctrett, op o?sito the Kun House. -AT THE- HEAD iiisj unw r0 REST. A furui-htd c,tt( five L roimi with o without i'iano, !r thrc moLths. Icquireat this fiice. Eugene City Bonds fa Sale, 'V'OTICE IS HEilEBY '."il 'EN T.rI.T u.idtr tiie proriinii!i or u uct ot ti Legislature of Oregon entitled, An 2t to meorporate the City of Eugene and to re peal all actB and part of acta ia conllict here with," tiled in the otfice of the Secreturv of State, Ffchrnary '20th. 1SS9, the eommon counoil of the City of Eugene will issue and ditpoee of the hoods of Raid city at par value of from $30,000 to $50,000, in denomina tions of from $100 to ?10U0 as the purchaser tuay dc-fcire, payable 30 years after date of itsuing the Batne, with iutcret thereon at the rate not to exceed 5 p':r cent per annum, payable semi annually. Sealed proposals to pure hate oaid bonds will be received by the undersigned at Eugene, Oregon, until Sfpt 1st, 1890. ad all proposals received will be opened and oonsidered on the 5th da.vfof Sfpt, 1!90, and said bonds will be disponed of to the person or persons makirjg the beet offer or otfw threfor. The common council reserves the right to reject any and all propsals. By order of the conned. May 21tt 1500. B DORRIS, Recorder f r the City of Eageue Two Men and One Boy FOUND DEAD!! While trying to Crowd tlic-ir WAV INTO QHQE & RQMm BROS' Slore, where they alwais have on hand the largest Stock south of Portland, of the latest improved KiHes and Shot Guns; an immense stock of Pishing Tackle of every description; Tents, Hammocks, Camp Chairs and thousands of other things too numerous to mention. Xtepair Shop In connection with tiie Store, and one of the best workmen In the State to do any and ait kinds of work. Come on!. Come nil; trniiMa tn show goods. "Small protit and quick 'al's" is oui motto. o ; ""'-'-'SprT I Will & Link, OPERA HOUSE MUSIC STORE, AOg.VTS CUR TIIS (TLRRRAT1D II. F. MiUvv, And the Favorite J. DAUER & CO, PIANOS. AIothc Mouse Proof "MEFF," And other First-Clas O R G A IT S . f. -lr AtfciiU f .r the EUiREIKiE I!. : ami JEW HOME Oi;-,.s . Cl.KNI.I) - .'.mi - Ki,rAl;;i.ii. .!.;. I. V', OliEC'iS Now t!ie Greatest Atiraction is His Larirc an.! Sty lis ii Stock of mm - WEIGHT - SUITS, Straw Goods, Etc., In lieeping With tiio ! a.uii If You Would bo Suitably Dressed - Call - at - His - Store. FARGO'S $2.50 OATiF SCOEl FOR CENTLENIEN- Is the Best Shoe in the Market for the Price. FOR SALE srsr- -:G. W. SIMPSON,:-- WHOSE STOCK rtK GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CLOTHING, ErC, ETC,, Is now Larger and Better than Ever Jas. F0 Powell & Co.. Successor to Geo. C. Henderson. -DEALERS IX- Choice Groceries Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac co Etc. Etc. Low Prices and Prompt Attention. FL.KENTON dealer insr htk Choice Candy, Xuts, Fruit, etc. NEAR THE POST OFFICE. Montague & Son, COENEE FIEST S FEEEYfSTS Dealer h Groceries, Produce, Tobacco, Cigars. Confectionary. Ftc, IVo.liioe waiitc.l in x -h m f-.r (ora nr cash. Kit-clut; s tooJs p-1 prompt atc:;ti!t. TRY US - DOII'T FORGET Smitli t Benders' iijii 11.11 ill rMi: THE CTCVES tvSfewl " Ar-jr HAW . T' .' ' ,!0 World's 1; .';:; Ct 1 , ..1 '-?. 1 ' r 3 if " v Q v ' h : - a ' : CO m Ov, o j; i IMt H - o ' SO T. o 1 a Garland, - f uperior ' - an; - Stoves and Ranges, STYLE, WoizandTPRlCES, l50H5JtEDf 1 " Who's that toasting V apples?" V V.i ;rr,. . i-,Vi r . , : "'IT fl " - V - A 'hi FACTORY DIXON ILL. For sale liv EVKI1Y I'Ain WAKUAXTKa KLEIN BROS, E, . Seat D y Gooils, Notions, GantsFurn ishings anfl 800TS:AKD EE30ES Our stock of lioo'.s ami sliot-s is now conipitte in all lints fur spring railo. We v. ill save von monti r.hu'ini fi n. .:uiic( mit-i .ird clii'uiien's line shoe a spcoia 1 v. Itxt-luvlve Aon.v r tl.v 1. 1 1)1,01 SIIOKS E. O. SEARLS, Hlurrili Tt-' i Nbw liKV. I ! .of" ' : 1' Hiriwr-d, stows, and Tinware. Waitaliit! A man lrnk.t ,.i. i. in a hurry. e want you to know aUmi our St ,vo3 ami Langes, at prices from tin dollars upward. The nwei-t thing in the way of household ute..,ils are Oil and Ga-ol.no stoves. Lome an.l ,.k at 'em. 0 do h isim-ss to pleac our frun.ls as well as to make a dollar or two. Popular I"'101'- l,ri"VIul- Mattiikw-s & Wasiidvrx.
