Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
Words of Praixe.

pie, comes the most favorble reports Of
the impressions that he has made upon
The voters. The canvass that he has
engaged in has been an arduous one
speaking sometimes as often as four
times day. This plain, unassuming
man, has, by the ardor, perspicuitv
and spirit of his words, and classical
and brilliant burning of the
SMILES that he has introduced into
his remarks, ingratiated himself into
the hearts Of his hearers, and by his
convincing arguments and unmerci
full haying of ring candidates and ring
methods, he has made hundreds of
votes for the Democratic ticket in
June. He is a friend of the true IN
tercsts of Oregon. He is the advocate
of the farmer and the laboring man.
He is thoroughly conversant with the
wants of the business men and COM
mercial interests of our state. He is
The inveterate foe of monopoly. He
will make the best governor that |
Oregon ever has had. He will ferret |
out and expose any and all fraud end
speculation that may have been prac-
ticed by the present administration.
He will he a holy terror to swamp
land thieves and rings of every descrip-
ton. In short, he will be, by the
grace of the voters of Oregon, Gorer-
nor PENNoYER.
An ex-momber of Congress expresses
the opinion that Binger Hermann will
exhaust at least half of his salary in
telgraphing back to Oregon reports OF
his 'sarduous labor" in the interests of
his constituents. The elastic strength
of the magnetic wire was tested to its
utmost capacity when he sent the tele-
gram announcing his proposition to Sc
cure an appropriation tor the construc-
ton of ship-railroad from the lower
Cascades to Cello. It may reasonably
be expected that his next grand, states
manlike conception will be the con-
struction of suspension bridge from
Tillamook rock to Honolulu-E. o.
"Col." Cornelius is 'middle man
and not farmer. He secured lease
from Ben Holiday while he was a
member of the legislature and in con
sideration of his vote for the 100000
subsidy steal, foran exclusive warehouse
at Cornelius, Washington county, and
t within three miles of that place. Sc
s efectual was his bargain with its rail
9 road managers that the trains refused
to stop for several years either at Hills
boro or Forest Grove, and not bushe
Of grain can now be shipped from Cor
nelius unless it pays toll to "Col." Tom
Exchange.
The verdent editor of the News mus
think that Oregonians are gullibl'
. people. He tells his readers that tn,
= Republican party is the party that op
!, poses Chinese immigration. This il
. face of the fact that the presidential
4 highway man who now raises hens a
% Fremont Ohio, vetoed the first bill
r passed by Democratic congress pre-
hibiting Chinese serfs coming to Amer
,r lea, and also that President Arthu
" vetoed the second bill looking towar
is the same end.-W World.
d The Democratic ticket is becomin
" stronger each day and will fairly dis
ID tance its Republican competitors o.
IL election day. It's opponents have los
all hope of beating the Democrac
st and will swap off their whole ticket il
ID order to elect two or three of thei
H. candidates. Don't trade under an
le circumstances, Democrats. The cleo
IN ton of your whole ticket is assured.
n President Cleveland, last week, ha
'sl beautiful basket Of flowers gathere
ut from the White house conservatory an
sent them with sympathetic note
4 ex President Arthur. A few houl
at later reply was received at the Whit
g house, written by General Arthur. II
r. reply showed no signs of its author
Is critical illness.
The Republican candidates kne
~ they would have to answer how it WI
= that House Bill 100 was lost, theclau'
;. requesting Congress to repeal the Ian
r. grant Of the military road leading fro
Albany across the Cascades, omitte
=. the enacting clause of the Ready bl
:; scratched, etc. And they knew the
- couldn't explain satisfactorily, the
:. = thonght it best to goit alone. Lik
=, = the Russian despOt, they fear discu
- sion.-Eugene Guard.
~ When Marston explains why he lie
- old Yamhill for home in Umatil
, y county after antagonizing, the grange
:. who elected him, it will be time enoue
~, to put that other question: "Wl
will have the use of the States none
in case he is elected treasruer2"-Tims
- - Mr.. Nickel is practical prints
~ has always worked for his daily orea
and is as Justly entitled to the suppe
=, of wage-earners as his opponent, W
- processes to be endorsed by Unio
:, an endorsement secured by very qut