The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

Barney Goldsmith, chairman Of the demo-
cratic state central committee has been inter
viewed by an 0regonia" reporter and gives
out the following cheering news:
al nm continually in receip, Of letters from
all over the state reporting uniformly that Pen.
noyer will poll the full vote Of his party and
not less than IS per cent Of the republican
vote. Mr. Webb win run very close TO Penney
er, Ills administration is endorsed by all fair
minded men, irrespective Of party. In fact,
they consider that his administration OF the
state treasurer's Office has been the best we
have bad for yefrs He is aiiable, accommo
dating, and working steadily for the good OF
the people.
''Mr Miller in making his canvass is gaining
many friends. The people like his appearance
aud his talk. Expressions are heard on ev>ry
hand to the effect that it was a wise proviso OF
the Federal constitution which made the term
Of the congressman only two years, for the pur-
pose Of insuring lat the lower house OF con
gress should truly be representative body ol
the people. The intention evidently was TO
secure for that place man who should come
fresh from the people, alive TO their needs.
They say they feel that man who has beea
for number Of years in Washington, surround.
ed ty its Injuries and aristocratic society ceas
es to be the people, and that Colonel Miller
is vastly more suitable TO represent the people
of Oregon than Binger Hermann.
"Mr Leroy is making splendid canvass and
am receiving letters every day from different
parts of the state where he has spoken, inform.
irg me that he will be elected.
SIN this city find there are large number
Of republicans who want TO put a stamp OF con-
demnation on the manner in which the repu5
lican managers conducted their recent primar-
| les in this city, and viii show at the election
that they will not endorse any such proceed
ings."
''What will you say about the charges against
the governor with reference to the improper
sale OF indemnity school lasds?"
"All have to say to that is that we defy Mr.
Thompson to put those charges in wiring over
his own signature. He dare not do..it. FurtE-
er more, you can say that we cordially invite
Mr. Thompson to meet Governor Pennoyer upon
the stump at any time and place he may name.
! II he viii do SO, the time will be evenly
divided with him"
! nHow about the claim that the democrat.
are concentrating all their efforts upon Penney
| er7'
"That is merely campaign cry,to which tn,
republican managers are put. because they SCI
every day that Thompson's chances grow NOR
and more hopeless. The charge is utterl,
ridiculous. because Pennoyes's election is alread,
assured. But we are making our fight for th
whole ticket. While We may not elect all 0
our ticket, or at least some, by the same ma
ljority we expect for Pennoyer, yetwe feel tha
we shall elect quite large proportion Of ou
state and county tickets. We are not propos
Il ing any trades and have no favors to ask NJ
i Thompson's friends. The democrats write m
B from different portions Of the state that Thomp
zo.,tz bn<,<lle has arrived bnf will be innnera