The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
THE TICKET.


Heppner, Is very strong one, and
will undoubtedly be elected by large
majority. He is pure man morally
and politically, and better nomina-
tion could not be made. The TINES
MoUNTA1NEER was the first paper in
Eastern Oregon to name him as a can
didate, and it can give him its hearty
support.
The legislative ticket is particularly
strong, and the nominatlors empha-
sizes the fact that the choice of the
people received more consideration
from the delegates than the pets Of
any faction. If we were to name the
candidates we could not be better
pleased, for each is a representative
citizen, and in thorough sympathy
with Republican principles.
Mr.. Steiwer is a merchant at Fossil,
where he has been engaged in business
for number of years, and enjoys an
excellent reputation. He Is thorough
" conversant with the wants of this
portion of the state, and the interests
of Gillian, Sherman and Wasco coun-
ties will be carefully and CONSCIENTIOUS
ly considered by him.
Mr.. Fl. S. Mcdaniel, of Moro, is a
young man of spotless reputation, and
very popular ia that county. He Is a
life long Republican and is directly
interested in the development of the
two counties of Sherman and Wasco.
Able and honest, Mr.. Danel will rally
to his support the full strength of the
party, and will undoubtedly be elected.
He has been identified with the prog
ress of the country east of the noun
tains, and the varied needs of the
Inland Empire will have a worthy
champion IN him.
Mr.. E. N. Chandler, for Joint rep
resentative from Wasco and Sherman
counties, is decid edly the peoples
choice. and will add great strength to
the ticket. He has resided in Wasco
county for long number of years,
and not one word has ever been
breathed against his reputation as a
man or citizen. Everybody in the
vicinity of The Dalles Knows and es-
teens "Pap" Chandler, as he is famil-
iarly called, and he will receive large
vote next June.
Mr.. T. r. Coon is a resident of
Hood River, and is man universally
honored and respected because of his
exceptionally upright character. He
is young man of intelligence, and
has devoted many years of his life to
a careful study of the political history
of the country. As legislator the
people can always rely upon him as
steadfast friend, and one who cannot
be severed from what he considers the
path of duty and right.
Hon. Geo. Watkins, candidate for
circuit judge, was the appointee of
Gov. Moody for that position when
the seventh judicial district was
formed. He is memb Der of the law
firm in this city Of Dufur, Watkins &
Menefee.
Hon. w. III. Wilson, the candidate
for prosecuting attorney, is the pres
ent incumbent. He has served in the
Office for one term and has given satis-
faction.
The Importance of the legislative
ticket in political sense, in this pres
ldentlai year, is apparent to all Repub-
icans. At present the lower house is
Democratic, and Oregon should de-
crease this majority by the election of
Hon. w. R. Ellis. Of course, Mr..
Hermann will undoubtedly succeed
himself; but Eastern OregoA must
protect her wool interests by giving
Mr.. Ellis large vote. The joint
to be elected next June will
,lect q. 8. senator in 1895, and it is
highly important that he should be a
1t is also the duty of
he party to support the other part of
he legislative ticket, for questions of
,reat interest may come before that
'ody. Our whole advice to Rspubli-
ans is comprised in three words, vote
he ticket.