The Oregon mist., July 27, 1894, Image 2

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OREGON MIST;
nnavttu BVkut pbioav moRruno
-at-
BEEOLE A DAVIS.
Official county paper.
Bus-aerlplian Hates.
due eopy on year la advance.............
Ona cony ! mouths. ... ........
aiugie eopy..,
,... at
... i
Advertlslnc rata mad knows .npon application
COLUMBIA. COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Consur Officer.
'Jiiflre... ............ ...Dean Blaacthard, Ratnlar
Clerk .Juilin Weed, Varnonta
'MtiortlT ..Chas. F. Doaft, Rainier
Treasurer... K. M. Wharton, Columbia City
Bunt, of Schools .....J. U WatU, Scapnoost
. Aamaaor ,,v....,...W. U. Kyaer.Kyaer
Surveyor., .......,.W. N. Meaerve, Deltas
easily Natloes.
Masonic At. Helena Lodge, No.
W Regular
eomniuotcaliona tint and third Saturday In
each month at?:N P. M. at Maaonlo hall. Visit
lua mainbera iu food Handing invited to at-
sonic. Rainier Loda
No. M-8tated
dae.
meeting Saturday on or before each full moon
at i : w r. . at maaouio nail, over mwtiMra i
atore. Vlaitlug meinbera in (owl ataudluf la
vlted to aitand.
Odd Fellows 8t Helena Lode No. U7
(Meets every Saturday night at 7:80. Trantlent
uruireu ia goou atanning ooruiauy luviwa to
aiteuu.
Kniorts or Pvt-hus. Rainier lodge wo. S8,
meets every Saturday eveniiif at 7:30 o'clock.
in tneir nan, over ueiis atore. lranaieul oraw-
ten cordially Invited to attend.
ST. HELENS, OttEaiON, ll'Lf T.
It must be said for Altgeld that in
failing to pardon or reprieve Prender- ,ui democratic good faith.
gait, he missed at least one opportun
ity to offend the public sense oi pro
priety and decency.
CLEVELAND TAKES A HAND
He Asks the Honae to Bund by tit
Original Bill
Washihcitok, July 19. Intense Interest
waa created by Wllsoii't announcement In
tlie House today that lie had a letter fro
President Cleveland which the latter bad
permitted to be made public. The letter was
read amid profound silence: It waa In the
president's Vigorous style and was a stir-
dug tribute to the Wilson bill, and a direct
blow at any surrender to the senate bill
In his letter to Wilson, Cleveland says he
cannot rtd himself of the feeling the tariff
conference will present the best. If not the
only hope of true democracy. The bill in
tts preseut form, he declares falls far short
of the consummation for which the party
labored, and "our abandonment of the
cause or principles upon which it rests
means perfidy or party dishouor," He con'
tinues:
"It mast be admitted no tariff measure
can accord with democraUo principles and
promises or bear the genuine democratic
badge that does not provide for free raw
materials. In these circumstance it may
well exoite our wonder that democrats are
willing to depart from this most demo
oratic of all tariff principles and that the
inconsistent absurdity of such a proposed
departure should be emphisised by the sug
gestion that the wool of the farmer be put
on the free list, and the protection of tariO
taxation be placed around the iron ore and
coal of the corporations and capitalists.
How can we face the people after indulging
in such outrageous discriminations and vi
olations of principles? It is quite appar
ent that this question of free raw material
does not admit of adjustment on any mid'
die grounds, since their subjection to any
rate of tariff taxation, great or small, is
alike a violation of democratic principle
I hope you
will not consider it intrusive if I say some
thing in relatiqn to another subject, which
can hardly fail to be troublesome to the
conference. I refer to the adjustment of
a uuaia may w u ououijr ui or, ..i.fform. and in accordance with our de
an 18 cnargeu, but certainly there is no dared party purposes, sugar is a legitimate
proof to that effect in the showing of and logical article of reveuue taxation,
what hie strikiug employee made and
put in the bank while they were in
his service.
It will keep democrat io congress
men and their populist allies very busy
when they return to their constituents
for their summer vacation, explaining
what they have not done during the
past ten months.
One more of the faithful has been
east aside. Mr. James Thorn, of Ore
gon City, well kaown here, it is raid
went to Washington to solicit the ap
pointment of surveyor general for Ore-
(Jnfortuoately , however, incidents have
accompanied certain stages of the legisla
tion which would be submitted to the con
ference that have aroused, in counect'on
with this subject, a national democratic
animosity to the methods and manipula
tions of the trusts and combinations. I
confess to sharing in this feeling and yet it
seems to me we ought, if possible, suf
ficiently to free ourselves from prejudice to
enable us to coolly weigh the considerations
which, in formulating tariff legislation,
ought to guide onr treatment of sugar as a
taxable article. While no tenderness should
be entertained for trusts, and while I am
decidedly opposed to granting them, under
guise of tariff taxation, any opportunity to
further their particular methods, I suggest
we ought not be driven away from the
goo. But much to the surprise of democratic principle and policy which lead
himself and everybody else one John I to the taxation of sugar, by the fear qnite
C. Arnold, of Pendleton, pocketed the
persimmon. The difference is Thorn
has been an ardent worker in the ranks
of democracy and Arnold has not.
likely aggravated that in carrying out this
principle and policy we may indirectly and
ordinarily encourage a combination of
sugar-refining interests. I know in the
present conditions this is a delicate subject,
and I appreciate the depth and strength of
the feeling which its treatment has aroused.
I do not believe that we should do evil that
good may come, but it seems to me we
should not forget our aim in the completion
of the tariff, and in taxing sugar for proper
purposes and within reasonable bounds,
Francs was profoundly moved by
the murder of its president, but its
' emotion did not take an impetuous
form.' This is all the worse for the
anarchists. The bill now pending
before the chamber of deputies pro- j whatever else may be said of our action,
vides that when an anaicbist incites we ,r m no danger of running counter to
-. i , ... i I democratic principles. There must be in
to crime by oral or written language ... , . .... ,. , .. ,
, ' - I the treatraentof this article the same ground
jieauau im uwu oeiore correctional I Qpon which we are willing to stand, where
courts, consisting of judges, without toleration and conciliation may be allowed
juries, (be penalties including trans- to olve th Problem without demanding
vv.rta.Mrm in rn.1 .ln;. a .!,. I the entire surrender of fixed conscientious
.. .... . , ... I convictions,
uih nave gionea in me notoriety
given by long reports of their trials,
and these reports in France are pro
hibited by the bilL The whole of
Europe is moving against anarchists,
Ident cannot approve tht senate bill after
what h has said in his remarkable letter.
He arraigns the senate and maintains that
the enactment of the senate bill means
party perfidy and party dishonor. Those
ar strong words, which the president of
the United states would not use towards a
measure which he expected to approve."
Gorman Attacks the President,
Wash i kotow , July 3S. When the presi
dent's letter to Wilson was taken up in the
senate tins morning touching upon the
tariff bill, Senator Gorman (dem) of Mary
land addressed the senate. He said:
"Mr President, the infamous calumnies
heaped on the heads of the senate forces
from me a plain , unvarnished statement
I will make it with malice toward none,
but will look my colleagues and the Ameri
can people In the eye and tell the truth. In
patriotism the democratic senate had gone
to work to save the couutry and continue
the party in power, when suddenly, in the
midst of the stmgglo, came the president's
letter.
"It was the most uncalled for, most ex
traordinary, most unwise communication
that ever came from a president of the
Unitod States. It placed this body In a po
sition where its members must see to it that
the dignity and honor of this chamber be
preserved. It places me in the position
where I must tell the story as it occurred."
Gorman then proceeded to detail the
manner in which, to meet the objections
and secure the support of certain disaffected
democrats, the change had been agreed
upon. lie stated emphatically that during
this work Vest and Jones had frequent con
ferences with Secretary Carlisle, and often
with Cleveland himself. He drew from
his desk and had read an interview with
Secretary Carlisle on April SO, in which the
secretary gave the same bill his sweeping
indorsement. Gorman then led up to one
of the most dramatic episodes of the day
the summoning of Vest, Jones and Harris
as witnesses to his statement that the pres
ident approved the senate compromise by
making the following remarks:
Such waa the declaration of the secre
tary of the treasury that the statement
from him hail probably a wonderful effect.
It softened the bard places with which we
met when we came to confer and to act.
series of questions to Jones. Ha asked: had ued their Influence to Indues him to
"In your interview with the president, interpose In behalf of the senate amend
were the subjects of" . menu to the tariff bill. He took up Gor
"Yes," replied Mr. Jones with explosive man's argument and met It point by point
vehemence, "atevery conversation between in a manner satisfactory toblinsellal leas
the president and myself, coal and Iron and concluded with a piece of satire that
were specially mentioned." stung those on the floor and tickled the
"And," continued Jonea, with moasnred iiillvriea. Uormun, on yesterday, compared
emphasis on each word, "the president Hill to Iago. Today Hill llksnad those who
uevcr uttered one solitary word airalnst to- had lolneil In the assault on Mr. Cleveland
Ing ahead with ooal and iron In the bill as to the conspirators who stabbed Caesar
then io the senate."
"One more question," said Vilas. "Did
not the president express the hope at all
times that coal and iron would be on the
free list?"
"At all times, but it was the expression
of hope that the circumstances would per
mit realisation,"
Gorman next summoned Mr, Harris who
left the presiding officer's olialr for the pur
pose of tttsliflytng as a witness. Harris
stated that in conversation with Clevelund
he (Harris) had been led to conclude that
the prvsldeut favored the passage of the
compromise senate bill, not beoause he ap
proved of it, but because it was the best
that could be secured.
Gorman then resumed.
"As I have satd, this is an extraordinary
proceeding, for a democrat, elected to the
highest place in the government, to traduce
the senate of the United States, to blacken
the characters of senators who are as hon
orable as they dure to be, who are as patri
otic as they can ever bo, who have dono a
much to serve their party as the men who
are now the beiietlolarlos of yuur labor and
mine, to taunt and jeer us hoforo the coun
try as advocates of trusts, as being guilty ol
dishonor and perfidy. It is time to speak
The limit of enduranoe has been reached,
The senate owes it to itself.
"We will not be traduced longer, Mr,
president; the farts must come; we have
seen how this bill passed the senate; how
only it could pass the senate. No man,
whether in this or any other place, no mat
ter what his position may be, who styles
himself a democrat, who believes in his
party, ean change materially this measure
without defeating it. Who dare take that
responsibility f I can imagine no man who
will dare do it unless be was consumed
with vanity and desired to put his judg
ment above that of his fellows, who desires
to keep an issue before the people that he
might ride into power rather than give con
to
death at the toot of Poinpey's statue in the
Roman senate. Gorman, ho characterised
as the lean and hungry Casslua; Mr. Jones
Marcus Urutus, th honest llrutus of the
senate; Mr. Vest, who struck the first blow
on Friday, as Caeca; Mr. Voorhoes s Tr-
bouius, "testy biitcarnast,"aml Mr. Harris
ss Metcllus timber. They had struck down
the president, Mill satd, not that they loved
Mr. Cleveland less, but that they loved the
seuate compromise more.
'And yet," he concluded, ana every
word rung out like a hummer on an sovll
'I can say with Antony, 'They ere all
honorable men.' '
Tin boycotts must go with Hie
strikes. The law under which Dc
stands indicted for conspiracy makes
every person concerned in a boycott
subject to prosecution fur inisdomea
or, punishable by imprisonment of not
lees than six months.
Orkoon produces at much wool
the slates of Mew Jersey, Indiana
Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas
combined, yet unit ot those states
have a member of the ways and means
committee of the senate, one of whom
Voorhoes of Indiana, it Chairman
Is it any wonder that wool was put
upon the free list? Pacific coast
terests were not considered in making
up the Wilson tariff bill. Only those
manufacturing states which eleot
democratic senators and represent'
tives reooive any consideration at the
hands of the ways and means com
niutee of the two branches of the
national legislature.
It was accepted. It did much to enable us tent and peace and labor and DrosDeritv to
urilig uigciuer turiy-uiroo m ujs fellow COUIItrVllien." -
Hill Defend Cleveland.
Washlkotoh, July 20. The topic of dis
cussion iu the senate this morning was the
president's letter to Chairman Wilson, of
and it will be well to see they are kept the ways and means committee of the
away from the United States.
1HK . latest evidence that women
have arrived at that point in life when
they should be clothed with the right
of suffrage, is furnished by about 500
women and girls joining the strike at
Pullman recently. Tbns laying aside
that degree of refinement and wo
manly virtue belonging only to their
sex and coming down to the level of
man, joining a mob engaged in raur-
house. yesterday. Hill, of New York, after
I quoting from the president's letter, said :
'Mr. President, I approve of every word
that I have quoted. It is a manly statement
i of t le true attidude which the party should
i assume in this crisis. I am not prepared
to defend the propriety or wisdom Of the
promulgation of this letter at this par
ticular time. It may have been indiscreet
It may operate as a firebrand to spread the
flames of disco d already kindled among
party friends, honestly differing, as I am
disposed to concede, upon questions of pub
lic and party policy. It was a time for di-
derand riot. ; smnlvinir .-il. .mth.t. P'"". siatesmansmp and conciliation
.. ... , . . . I rather than recrimination, denunci
lbs HnlnlAin whn nndRritiva tAnrfliitfa . .......
r.. , . nrrairnment. liut aatde Irom the nnnu
. ... . -
uruer, mere seems no vana reason wny tion of its expediency, I am here to defend
to
this body. I repeat that but for it 1 do not
believe we should have ever succeeded in
getting together. But it did not stop there.
It wa not alone the secretary of the treas
ury, who necessarily speaks for the presl
dent in matters concerning bis department.
The president was not ignorant of what we
proposed to do. Nothing was concealed
from him. The papers announced on the
day following the interview with Mr. Car
lisle that the president himself concurred
with his great secretary. So we understood,
and if it is not true, then forty-tnree sena
tors on this side of the chamber have been
misled. Every prominent amendment to
this bill was as well known to him as to mo,
While neither the president nor his secre
tary was in love with all the provisions of
these amendments, I may say in fairness
that there were many of them to which
they were opposed, as the senator from
Missouri and the senator from Arkansas
and the distinguished chairman of the fin
ance committee were opposed to many of
them. As it was a compromise measure,
was not satisfactory to a single, solitary
human being on this side of the chamber in
all its details; but I assert, as a whole, the
structure as presented and passed by the
gentlemen was satisfactory and was recog
nized as the best possible bill that could
As Gorman made reference to the presi
dent there was a commotion in the galler
ies, which compelled the presiding officer
to impose constant cautions against further
demonstration. Gorman next turned his
attention to Senator Hill's speech endors
ing Cleveland's letter. "That letter," said
Gorman, "was a Godsend to the senator
from New York. It was the only comfort
he had from this administration." (Laugh
ter.)
as toe laugnter continued, Hul arose.
and with good natured deliberation said
'In the last proposition I will say that the
senator from Maryland Is entirely correct.
Gorman asserted the New York senator
had throughout attempted to thwart his
party. Never before since the Declaration
of Independence had the president of the
United States been guilty of such a viola-
tun of the spirit of tha constitution as had
Cleveland in writing his letter to Chairman
Wilson. Gorman hud Blackburn read an
extract from Washington's farewell ad
dress ubout the encroachment ot the exec
utive on the powers of congress as subser-
sive of the principles of the republic. He
referred to the great political excitement
attending the Hayes-Tilden controversey
and the concentration of the army in Wash
ington. Forms of law averted the catastro-
pass through this body, and that from no phe then, and there bad been, he went on,
quarter, high or low, neither from the
president, through his cabinet, nor by any
member of this body, was it ever suggested
or intimated that there was any violation
of democratic principles in anything we
did. Now, Mr. President, this is a very
broad rtatement. I call npon the two gen
tlemen who have the immediate control of
the bill, the senator from Missouri (Vest)
and the senator from Arkansas (Jones),
and ask them if I have made a statement
which vanes a hair's breadth from the
troth, and it is due to the senate, it is due
to themselves, it is due to me, it is due to
the country, that the truth shall be known.
Let the people have the truth. I pause for
a reply from my friend from Missouri.
no further concentration of power since.
Conference committees had been free from
outside influence. He then said
"The liberty cf the senate has been In
vaded, but the truth will rule, though a
thousand hirelings write us down and tra
duce ns. The president had said It would
be dlihonorable to tax coal and Iron. The
bouse, parrot-like, repeated the cry. Men
who set up high standards should come to
us with clean hands."
He said that the bouse, if it bad been
contistent, would have placed all raw ma
terials on the free list. He enumerated
other raw materials which the house had
placed a duty on. He denied that it was
either democratic doctrine or in accord
with the democratic platform to place coal
itis slate ot JUisaiMippi has gone
Into the counterfeiting busiuess. At
the lust session of the legislature th
stale auditor, governor and treasurer
were authorized, if they deemed it
necessary, to issue treasury warrants
iu denominations of $5, The issue
was limited to 1200,000. It was the
intention to have the warrants pass as
money all over the slate. To tide
over the financial difficulties the state
auditor sent an order to a St. Loui
engraving house for 150,000 of the
warrants and they were immediately
put in circulation in Mississippi. But
no sooner was this done than papers
were served on the proper authoriliti
requiring them to return all warrants
together with the diet from which
they were made to the United States
secret service bureau at Washington
on the ground that it was counterfeit
ing and therefore was contrary to the
lawsot the United citatee. The result
will be closely watched.
In speaking of the railroads the
Eugene Guard says: "Oregon is pay
ing exorbitant freight charges fixed
ana endorsed by a commission nrao
iicauy owned ty me railroads. It is
to be hoped that the next legislature
will give the people relief from rail
road exactions, by the pstsage of
maximum freight and fare bill." If
we are to have a railroad commis
sion at all itjthould be elected by tbs
oeople and at the general election in
steaa oi oy tne legislature, in our
opinion me rauroaa commission as
well as the food inspector and fish
and game protector should be abol
isbed, particularly the two latter. A
railroad commission properly constitu.
they should not also be allowed to
march aide by side with all classes of
men to the polls and deposit their
preference. It would be no more de
grading than the acts participated in
at Pullman the other day. There still
remains one more thing for women to
do along this line. When women de
clare themselves ready to shoulder the
musket and march to the front
against a waring foe the question of
woman suffrage will be for all time
settled.
It has been repeatedly said that no
man is greater than bis parly, and
this assertion has been generally be
lieved, but in the past few weeks peo
ple have been gradually drifting away
xromtnisoia estabitenea and oit re
peated Msertion. The democrats have
eleaderwho has proven himself greater
than his party, much to the discom
fort of his heretofore admirers. Pres
ident Cleveland's letter to Chairman
Wilson of the ways and means com
mittee of the house, . proves conclu
sively bis superiority to his party, in
asmuch as be undertakes to abide the
pledges embodied in the platform upon
which he was elected, and on the con
trary his party not only undertake to
: bat have already repudiated them on
every hand. The president, while we
believe wrong in theory, is honest of
purpose, and in declaring for free raw
materials ia only cariying out the
pledges his party made to secure his
election, and in doing this the president
. will no doubt exercise the veto power,
with which he ia clothed, on the) tariff
li'i it it should go to him with the 644
tenate amendments attached.
the president's letter in so far as it demands
that the party shall not be led estray into
the violation of democratic pledges and
principles. Upon the question of free raw
materials the president ia right, and you
know it. You cannot answer his argu
ments. You cannot successfully dispute
bis propositions. You cannot doubt hi
sincerity and patriotism. You must yield
in the end to his views. You cannot stand
up against the sentiment of the great dem
ocratic masses of the country which will
rally around the president in his contest
with yon upon this particular branch of the
subject. The tiae to yield is now, before
there is further humiliation, embarrass
ment and discord.
"Mr. President, having demonstrated
that the true democratic theory of revenue
reform requires that free raw materials
should be its distinguishing feature, let ns
now inquire what is the condition which
now confronts ns. The senate bill, which
was passed, violates this democratic theory
and while it reduces the duties on iron,
coal, lead, and some other raw materials,
from those imposed under the McKinley
Jaw, and in that respect is commendable.
it, nevertheless, imposes some duties there
on and thereby fails to redeem our pledges,
It is not a question of the amount of duties
which may be imposed. A question of
principle is at stake, and a single penny's
duty violates our promises and places us in
a false position. Tbe president well says
there can be no compromise on a matter of
this character, where tbe vital principle is
at stake.
Tbe house of representatives, fresh from
the people, which represents more distinctly
and peculiarly than we do the taxing power
of the people, repudiates our bill, and a
democratic president has emphisised that
repudiation, and the condition which con
fronts us is one of extreme embarrassment.
Shall we surrender to the house, while we
can do so honorably, or sball we wait nntil
we are driven to ItT In the light of the
letter of tbe president tbe house cannot
honorably retreat. It has no alternative
except to insist npon Its bill, wherein It
provides (or free rsw materials. The pres-
tr . . i. tt . i , , .
vesi fciicii nruoe. nv uvgaii oy aayuig ue i wnw tue uecuocraiic piaiiorm to place coal I Aj . . j ... ,
h-,Hnnt hlm.f ...n rh. trl,!n .ln 1 nH Iron nn tl,. fr. !!. V o1UW VIIWI proper aUUlOrity
the repeal of the Sherman law. but with the the amount of tax on ooal placed by the e,eo,eo "J lM people could bs of great
xecretaryol the treasury bad frequently dinerent congresses. service, out under the present law the
conversed. Carlisle bad repeatedly and " 1 he same bill you speak of." in terra Dted I commission is handinannnrl frnm o.
distinctly stated to him that the greatest Hill, "placed wool and Umber on tbe duti- cornpiil)hiDg ,ny g0()(1 rpiulu h
possible calamity hich could happen able list." 8 , ulu
would be tbe failure of any bill. He stated "They did," replied Gorman, and he then " umcn money uirowo
to him that no difference in rates should be declared that the democratic platform did A maximum freight and fare
allowed to stand in tbe way of the consum- not Jemand free raw material. He went bill can be successfully put into prao-
uauuii oi auuie lanu reiorni. nia colleague uaca to me ueniocratic Platform oi 1HH4. on tir-n
(Jones) had seen both Carlisle and Cleve
land. They had both declared the bill was
acceptable to them. The bill did not suit
him (Vest). He knew it must have the
support of the administration to pass, and
he had asked Jones if the president would
throw the weight of his influence for it
Jones replied that the president hod said to
him
"I am willing to do anything to past the
bill through congress."
"If we go into this fight the presideut
must be behind us," Vest had said , and
Jones bad replied that be was. Vest
tinued:
"Thereupon I gave op my personal opin
ions and resolved to support it. Tbe presi
dent's letter was the first Intimation to me
that he was against it."
When Vest sat down, Jones, who was in
charge of the bill in the senate, took tbe
floor. Ha was as pale as death. He real-
whicli, he said Cleveland was elected, "by
tbe grace of God and a great deal of bard
work," and added that it did not provide
tor free raw materials. Tbe bill prepared
Snbject te Pain la the ftiosaach.
Elder H. 8. Iteairor r r Alii..nt.
Juniatta Co., Pa., says his wife ia subject td
by hi. distinguished friend (Mill.) placed t ImKLZ&ZZSZRj,! W.
a seventy-tive-per cent duty op coal. arrhoja remedy for it, and was much uleas-
"I waa in the same situation then." in- f" ,n" "Ieiy relief it afforded. Bhe
ized, be said, when the bill came to the sen
ate that it could not be passed in its form
then, and he bad gone, with infinite labor
and pains, to every democratic senator.
He ascertained every objection and had
carefully noted them. He had talked with
Carlisle about his plan, and tbe president
indorsed it. Then he (Jones) proposed the
amendments while in consultation with
Carlisle. Tbe secretary was thoroughly in
formed as to the situation, and he (Jones)
had said to him, "I will not go one step
further if the administration ts not behind
me." Continuing, he said :
"I requested bim to explain everything to
the president. Subsequently I saw the
president. He told me Carlisle had ex
plained all. He (Cleveland) said he thought
we were doing what was wise and the proper
thing. Among the amendments thus pre
pared were tbose placing coal and iron on
the dutiable list. Dntil I read tbe presi
dent's letter to the chairman of the house
ways and means committee I believed he
cordially approved our action. I had ex
pressed to him the opinion that it must be
either this modified bill or none at all, and
he bad replied that in tbe alternative he
favored the modified measure."
As the senator sat down, Gorman arose
to resume, but Vilas Interposed with a
terrupted Mills, "that I am now. I was In
the hands of half a dozen men who foiced
a duty on coal. It was not my choice."
I was not attacking you," said Gorman.
deprecatingly.
"You said I prepared a bill which taxed
con- coal," replied Mills, hotly.
Gorman then said that the history of the
eonvention of 1888, where the radicals were
in the saddle, showed that a resolution was
adopted indorsing the Mills coal bill. The
president accepted it and stood on it. Gor
man next referred to the platform declara
tion in 1892, prepared by Cleveland's friends
which commended the house "for going in
has since used it whenever necessary and
found tbat it never fails. For sale by Kd-
-THE-
the direction of free raw materials.
Referring to coal, Gorman suld
"If caal were free, tbe coal of Nova (Sco
tia would displace that of the (Tnited States
in New England, and the treasury of Can-
Splendid, Young Norman Horse
Will make the Season of 1894
as Follows.
At Chas. Mnckle't Farm, on Deer Island,
in Columbia county, Oregon.
TERMS : : : Insurance, $10
to go into the treasury of the United States.'
A War of Words,
Washihotok, July 24. -Anotherdrainatlc
scene occurred In tbe senate today, but tbe
president, Instead of being, as on yesterday,
the object of attack by the leader of his
party, was defended with vigor end vim.
Mr. Cleveland's champion today was his
political rival and enemy , Senator David B
TlfUDDD-P 1- . I , .....
i a ueauiu li. nirr imn mrm
ada would be enriched by money that ought J;,een bands high; eight vears old; weighs
ate " I J " j w" nne stye, quick move-
v, auu second to none iu muscular
nr and durability.
He was sired by Young Byron Kler; by
ment, and second to
power and durabllit
35
FOR CASH
Per Cen
4.
JLH.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Realizing the scarcity of money owing to the bus
iness depression just at this time
THE MIST
Has decided to make a reduction of Twenty-five per Cent
to all delinquent subscribers who will
PAY UP TO DATE
COUNTY WARRANTS
(Of ttntll denominations)
Taken at their Market Price for Subscriptions,
Advertising or Job Work.
THE OREGON MIST
Becgle Davis, Publishers and Proprietors.
I DART & MUCKLE
Are one more doing bnslneas st the old stand formerly oc
cupied by Muckle Bros., where cau U found a coiuplats stock of
Fresh Staple Groceries
. Just from the best markets of tha world. Tbey alto have a
new and complete line of ,
Ladles' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
Realising that their stock would be lnootnplete without, these
en tlemvn also carry a large in voice of ....
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear
1 jOV A awwar sfts sa aAw ttsa, 0,4 A strtsi ssrwf
4
i
4
4
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
MEiUAsR
STR JOSEPH KBLLOGG
-FOR PORTLAND-
Leave Kelso Mondays. Wednesdavs. and Frhla
Ponland Toewlay, Thunday and gtturdny at 6 o'clock a. m.
ST.
HELENS EXCHANGE
-STKAND STREET.E
Mr. Thomas Cooper bat just opened op hit new and elegant barroom fat St. Helens,
where can constantly b found tht famous
Mil 3Kata!fcy WMgtoy
Also best Brands Domestic antf Key West Cigars.
MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FKIEXD3
TO III8 FLACE OF BUSINESS.
St. Helens Exohance
St. Helens, - - Oresron
Old Bvmn Kier.
Bingmaster, Keota
imported and owned bv
was sired by Old Tempest, a Norman horse
owned by J. Downs, Iowa.
CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner.
J ISTe Slusser,
Hill, of New York. The New York senator TT A TT) TYD TTrt"P"Pl
spoke almost two hourt to breatbless gal- M A ! K UK KNN K K
leries and a full senate. Several times the X yJl V
AND
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
presiding officer was unable to restrain tbe
enthusiasm hit remarks evoksd, notably
when Mr. Hill declared personal considera
tions would not prevent bim from defend
ing the president when he was unjustly at
tacked. He defended Mr. Cleveland's let
ter, bit right to send it snd the sentiments
It contained, snd made a strong point
against bis adversaries when he pointed out
tbat tbey criticized tbe president for siding
With the house when they admitted they
Having recentlv WafAil In th
Winding to establish mvu-ir I lnf, ...
public to favor roe with at least a share of
your trade. Sharp, keen razors.
COLBUBN'8 OLD STAND
ST. HELENS, s ; . : OREGON
MODEL SALOON
OLONINOER & BRINN, Propg.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
weinhard's Lager Beer.
IRE LADDIES - AND- LaFrEMA - CIGARS.
AMOUS MILLER & STEWART O. K. WHISKY
FRONT STREET, gTm rr;rm. nmfirr
THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE
b
M
O
3
j . ' ffavf t
uixon, G, M. Shaver. Master,
ater Wednesday snd Friday
Kalama. Neer r, tv n.i..i. ,Y , 1 at .rauvlea Island. Ht. ii.i... ii...
llltauuarfiila nnl.,f.' .ITT.",.' VLVu,r. Mmrflng, Mt. OoHIn M.rfl...... ' ",i
xn
R
o
mornliis-s
Columbia Citv,
nainier, Ucuar Landing Mt 7 i ..' iJuiumoia vinv,
returning TuesdaT i
.. r-.-'p