The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, October 13, 1888, Image 4

The Eugene City guard., October 13, 1888, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textrttt!Mar.Mt4i TflE mm CITY GUARD. 6ATUIIDAY OCTOBER 13, 1H88. Democratic Ticket. For Pi tMid. nt : GHOVEH CLEVELAND. Of Nt w York. For Vic I'rfHiJfut: ALLEN 0. TIIUHMAN, Of OLio. For Prenitlcutiiil Elfciurw: W. II. EFFINUEU. ... Of M.iltuoumli. E. B. KKlPWOimi, 0( U.imiilla. W. It. CILYEU. .. - .... .. OfLiuu How Lulior is J'rotectcd. It In g notorintiK fuel tb.it tlm worn! Jmiil nud moHt ii riuli-d 1'ibnr in Ujih cnuiiirjr U tiniiloyfd in ihu Linlily rot ttnl iixliMritu 01 reuiiHylvnniii J in- tunil on holt coiil in 75 ct'iiln a tn. Th vhin imiil tlio miner rttOH from 7U to 80 c Mn a tiny, iu houh in BtllliCCH fulling hh low us (iu ti-uts. Tb iniount mi mil by encb unii averages a little Uioro tbun a tou mill n hnif a day. Tlie cost of niuiing U, tLiert (ur, at ihuhI, not wore than 40 or GO cttnu a ton, while tlie tariff is 75 centa a ton. Tlio miiie-owucr nets llifl whole benefit of tula protect ve tuutf. He Umvh Murviitiou wages, aud lh condition of the optrutiv.-a ia worse than tlint of the wml wilier in Entf. laud, as It-milled to by Jlin Jurrett before me aeiinte committee on education ami la bor. The I'etinHylvuuia miners work about twenty day per month, o that their aver age taming do not exceed Si iter. week. The Altooua Timea communing ou these lacuattVH: Aud thia ia not away off iu Home remote part of the country, uor do we aitcerluiu these fact by reading shout tueui iu the leading papem. nor do we find them purtieu ularly relerred to in the preaidental meHhug e or CougreHxioual dtbutts. lint lliia atate of thiuga exiat right here in the heart of great, rich old PeiiiiHylviinia. Nor are theae highly protected imjiorted Huna or Iialiuua or Pule or Chiume, but they are mostly native-born PenuHylvauiaUH. The Hume condi tions prevail lure in lllair county. How lieu Harrison, iu the luce of these facta, cab have the aH-urauce to tell the workingmeu Hint over 47 per cent, tariff ia for their benefit, 'puw.etu uli uuder.t,iud iug." It Favors China. The Republican Free Track Hill Iwsiiles lowering the proteutiini on liee and sugar, which aie priKiiiuiions of China, allnWH npiiini to oinne iu trea ( r nieiiicul purpiwei-. 't he ChiueMj would import opitiiii tor iiwlicil use, and then suiiike it to liil theiiiMt'lviM. The beimlilicun Free 'Irwin Hill reads ji'Kt like it wiuihl if it hail Im . n iliufieil In IVkin. Curl Schurz lor Cleveland. Carl Helmrt, tlm very nliliwt loader of the Independent)!, lias written a letter advocat ing Cleveland' re elecii Few men have a wider foll'iw'mr tlmn Schnri!, and this letter in rather a gouil niz"d nail iu the Jtepuhlican cnttiii lid. Ilivllli haeu a deHirt 't lima tile Federal nriny, Mr. Pat Ford, whoe Iriah World ia trying to eliait Man iHou ua ii vainly tried to elect Ulaine four year ago, entx a rather sor ry ttgiiie in a camp iigu iu which the "sol dier vole" plays so conspicuous a part. The following p.unyrapli ia a trmxciipt from the war tec rda of MiiKKiiclniHi tlH, furnished by the Aiijutiiiit-Oeiieral of that atate: I he name of Patrick Ford of Ho t in, ag-d 25. on cnpalion, printer, is found oil ih" muHter-oiit ndl of Co. A Niuili nnim nt. Maasachusetta Voluntary Iufaniry, Col. (J liin y; enli-ted ou the I3lh d.y of Anust, I8UJ niul mimtered tutu the aervioe of the United Siatea Augmt 13, I til J. for thin vr-i; .lim.rled on the 2d day of February, 18(13 Undent, nth. oppo site the words "K ui.iikt," is written: Burled at F ibnou'li, Va." Blaine in Michigan touched the tariff very lightly. He iim cou-.cioua of the fact that he stood before men who were being wronged by uujiiHt and partial laws. He attacked Clevi laud for vetoing reunion bills. Cleve land can iill'.inl to go before the people ou his pension record. He lias approved many pension bills giving millions of dollars to the aoldtera, but would not become a party to the robbery of the natlou by approviug pen sion bills, fraudulent iu nature aud purpose, passed by congress at the rate of one a min ute , Cleveland's houusty ami Integrity are unassailable. The Republican tariff bill may be called a "Chinese free trade" measure. It plan nut oil, which is produced abroad exclusive, ly by the Chinese, on the fret list. It re duces the duty ou rice (10 per cent, and China it the principal foieigu source of rice supply, A cut of 5(1 per cent is mado iu the duty on sugar. Nearly ad the sugar that comns to this port is produced by Chinese. Appar ently the Rcpnhlkiiii party is determined to make their t xcbiKiou troiu this country as pleasant for the Chinese as possible. 8. F Alia. TIim Ronton Herald ilud ) remarks upon the greedinms with which people clutch at the minor political oflloe. and then noes on to any: llere have the Itt'mhllriitii been having tlit in all iu the Navy Department for a quarter of n century, Yet, th. ir paper are now complaining because, uiel r the ex, nmiiialion rules, Judk-e Kndicott directs that Democrat who are n .tally fitted with He pub leans shall have the preference iu tilling vacancies that lit ly oeeur iu the service. The Presidential elivdon Uke place Tues day, November G'b. rt'e believe that no fairer election than llie coming lias ever taken place, or will take place in Oregon. The isMie is tariff reform against the protec tive system. . There is nothing iu a name in this campaik'ti' If you are iu favor of fair trade for the benefit of all vote for Ch-ve-1 I ... I 1 . ; i . , .. .. . . ! anil, it you wisu in neiM m Ilia lew ami make the iniiiy piy for ii cast your ballot for Harrison. The Orrxonian says that U n. bin. street is a prettv ii'l man. Now. in otiininn of a v'Urrilla by the mime of Moliy in In order, or it ei.iild tell why the "hl.idv butcher ol i rort riiinwa aililres'iint the K -leililu-n na tional convention, was greeted with fran tic applause. Geo. L. Converge, ex-im mber of congres from Ohio, the man wluou the Oit gonian declared would not supHirt Cleveland, will stump N,.; Voik for Cleveland, Thurmau aud Hill. Mr Lucy Parsous. Ibe L mlse Michel of CliicaKO, has taken the stomp tor Harrison fcnd klortou. "Save u frou our fri.uds!" i the nielancboK cry of Chairman Quay. MTiU mms kind Reoubiican kindly inform Plaint that au Indiaua person UulUed Harri on is a oaudidale for President. I t 1.''' i. B-),l""tvery fwouent-, It km the Ut B (W j New Jersey. The Regi-der clips frotu a New Jersey pa per the astoiindiiiK news that au authentic poll of ibe itute shows a Republican majori ty of C5d0, It theu adds that if the vote can be brought out and lairly counted, there will be au old tune Republican victory. If the U' publicans orry that atute it will be indeed au "old time victory." New Jersey baa goue Republican but once in thirty year pant, and that was in 1872 when (Jiant aud Greely w re (-audi law and the election Went by default. The Rcpublicanl presa keeps New Jersey tnding in Ibe column of doubtful states. We aie willing they should bug the fond del uiou. Probably they will claim Texas uext. . Later. An Exam n t apodal gives the re stilt of a city t lictioi, iu Newailc, the princi pal tnanoiaciiirliiu.ciy iu New Jeraiy The county Essex, in which it is sitiniled, gave Rlaine ll" majority iu 1861. The Register estimate gives the county, which ia a con gressional duirict of itself, to the Hepiibli cans by 25UU majority. The Oregonian give inn a tew nnn oi news regaidiug thla sig uiueaui eiei unu, i nB examiner says: Nxw ioK, October 10. The Utmocrati are exultant over the Newark election. It is the home of the laboring men. Manufactur ing Interests center there. The World nnh- lisbei the following prominent on first pHge: .mwaiik, uctober .--wecarrr ewark. N. J., ou a popular vote of C25 majority, a net gain over 1681 of 'M'i'J votea. It is the first time the city bat U u carried by Democrats in a Presidential campaign in twenty year. no mho gam to Aldermen and recaptme me uouru oi Education. o. MXNDCLl, "Preaideut Democrstio Central Committee." I his was the tirat charter election held under the new sunset law, and resulted in a pronounced Democrvtio victory, notwith standing the tremendous effort of the Re publican to gain tome prestige for the No vember election. Thit ia considered the strongest protection cily iu the atate aud the Republican were determined to make it appear that the free trade scare was really working. They failed most niiserubly to hold their own. They iei out to en ci ten Aiuermen, of whom they hare succeeded in electing only a portion. From the present indications the city will nrobablv uo 1'200 rualnritv far iha Tium. ocrata. Iu 1884, at the time of Blaine' can didacy, the city went over 1500 Republican. "Protected" Pauper Labor. The pay in the cotton factories of Maples 1 twenty cent a day; of the Neapolitan marble aud laauite cutters from forty to fifty cents a day, according to skill; of coachmen, thirty cents, of women in lace factories, ten ceata, and girls, seven cents; of soldier in the army, two dollars a month. if all the workmen in the klasswurks of Italy, only the skilled blow ers receive aa hieh a a dollar a dsv, and la lairer nn farms, hoeing or making hay, from fifteen to eighteen ceuta it day, working from sun to sun. W take the above from a Republican cam paign document whlc.li is being circulated in tl .is state. Tli labor ol Italy and Germany which is an Itrspldcally described in this catnpaiim docu ment is not free trade labor but libd'ty "pro tected" labor. Germany and Italy discourage imisirtations by heavy duties on the articles which they pnsluce. And according to this Republican authority the protected German women saw wissl iu the streets for fifteen centsailuy, and Italian mechanics receive from twenty cents to fifty cent a day. And yet Hen Harrison and the rest of the Itepidi'ican aiieaker have the effrontery to tell the American workingmeu that high tariff makes liixh waes. The Work of a Trust. Whenever a nmnnnolv hss been assaulted J.m, (, Itlaine has come to iu defense, wit ness hi assertion that trusts are lurvelv nrivate affairs. On the other hand Cleveland called trusts iu his letter of acceptance, "conspiracies," a definition uever more antly illustrated than by the so-called UKr refiner' trust Diirlmi the liast Week in Boston. New York and '.altlinoie over4(XM) men have been thrown out ut einp.ovment, by eiiifar reliiierie clewing at the the commands of the trust, who there- ty niie to raise the price of suuar one cent a iHiu'id, which will make the consumers of su- K'ar in this country pay Rtf.OOO.OOO to not nver 'J(M) iwrsoii the tnaimL'ers of this very "private alfulr." Worse than all the Republican Free Trade Bill puts the sugar grower, whether cane, sorghum or lieet, at the mercy of the refiner, by outt.lnx the duty nn raw sugar, a deadly blow f.t the beet suifar industry, which 1 just in its infancy on this coast, and irives promise of Incoming a leading agricultural and nianu facturiiix interest. Refined sugar iu the Re publican hill is given a higher protection, so that the refiner would l put beyond compe tition. The trust contribute, and that i the reas on the milk in the Republic u cocoa nut Is for them. Some Lively Itcttliig- on the Election. Iu the political betting the Democratic atute and natioual tickets are largely iu the majority. Col. win. L. Rrowu, who won jaiO.UOO in 184, bet a young man uatued ltllotson, from I'lttsfield, Mas., $20,(KiO to gri.OOU that Mr. Cleveland would be re elected. A well-known bookmaker Satur day uight bet $olKM to 12500 that Mr. Cleve laud would carry the atate of New York, and taiKiti to 2dtHJ that Mr. Clevelaad would lie the nut president of the United Stnte. The betting on the election among the spurt ing resorts Saturday uight waa flOOO to 7iK) iu favor of the Democratic candidate. New York World, Monday, Oct. 1st. Oct. waa the first day for registration New York Cily aud Brooklyn. In each in of those cities the registration exceeded that of the first day of ltil by over 20.0U0. Active and early legislation iu those cities mean a heavy Democratic vote. It i probable that the N. Y. Herald waa not far wioug when it estimated a IHI.IHKJ uijrity for Cleveland in New York aud Brooklyu. Brook ly The prrteut i the longest coutiuuout tee- ti. II tiou ol Cougresa ever held in Washington. e longest iir ceduiu session was that of 1850, wht-u the Missouri Compromise Bill waa passed. That aesaiou euded Sept, 30th; but wh n the present will close no mortal cau tell. Hon. Hugh McCullu.h h.-creUry of the Ar- 1 reasiirv nudcr Lincoln. Johuaou aud thur has declartd for Cleveluud. He ia in favor of tariff reform aud cauuof support the Republican ou that isaue. The N. Y. World of Oct. 1 ha a dispatch from Norwich, Conn., showing that the D uiocrata had held their own, aud iu many liiatauet made marked gains, iu the town elections. Oen.Dau E. Sickles, who aaved Little Ronud Top aud tb Union army, at the bat tle of Uettysl urg, is stumi'itig New York fur Cleveland, Tbuiman and Hill. Notice. Farmers if you want monev brius all ronr old iron. Conner, brua. U V K.a,Lm Hs pays the hihtat oaah pric. New York ttun. . Unmitigated Lying-. The Oregonian says (bat "if w had fre trude, India and RussiHn wheat win Id be shipped here aud told in this market. It would be just as reasonable to assert that the millions of bushels of our surplus wheat we have exported to Etigh.ud could be ship ped back and compete in price with the wheat that remained hero. If the political editor of the Oregonian would connlt the commercial editor be would make no anch wild and ridiculons as sertion without he regard his reader a devoid of intelligence The commercial re port of the 1 lib of Oelols r, the same issue in which be makes the statement, give the price of wheat per cental as follows: Liverpool . . . 1 1 7, New York ... 1 hs, San Francisco . 1 (10, Portland . . . 1 40. Now the only possible way for Rnssiau or India wheat to reach the United States would be by way of England, and it is nr.t probable they would pas a 1.97 market and ship 3000 miles to find a fl.HS tuurket. Thiug occasionally should be called by their prop er name, and it 1 but just to any that the Oregonian is engaged iu considerable unmit igated lying. The Price of Wool. Tlie wool speculators of the East succeeded In Knuging the wnol-zrowers of several millions this year. They sent out circular saving the Mills bill had mined the wool market, a Aus tralian cheap wools (which are selling in Boston at 35 cent per lb, and being imported at tbst figure when they can (ret Oreifnn wool at 23 onte a pound) comielled the buyers to offer low prices. The man who buys, you notice, buys just a cheap aa he can. and It is to his Interest t make the seller think there i no market In their efforta to lower price and injure the wool-grower the entire Republican press of the United States aided. There were plenty of men owning sheep who hail no more than sheep's brain, aud the speculator got the wool for nothlnir, Nn sooner had the speculator got the wool than tne price advanced nearly to the level of Iwt year's, and it commanded this price when the Mill's bill passed and for a month before, for the speculators had the wool to sell then, and they were were not frightened by the brajy which scared the growers out of their wit. Cleveland any the people ask for bread and the Republicans give them a atone. Wrong there, Orover. They give them a plug of tobacco aud and a jug of whiskey. They use the stone to mob the Pn his with. Portland Express (Pro.) Hie Republican press have been laboring for the last month to Drove there is nn mroliis. The Republican senate, however. reHirts a bill tnat it passed will reiluce the revenue collec tion for the next year 75,000,000. This is a bard year for campaign liars. Pittsburg Post: A huge anti monopoly reduction tidal wave is just rising that will sweep the countv clean in November. The land of the free heara just burdens oatientlv. but submits to no curtailment of its freedom. Local Market Report. EtiOKNlt, Oct 12, 1888. Wheat-7HJ to 79 cts free on board cars. Oats-20 to 25c. Barley 25 and 30 cts per bushel. Kggs 25 cts wr dot. Biittkh 25 ots per lb. Hopn-15to'20cts. Wool 18 and 1'Jcta, IAttn 1'JffilS cts per IU PoHt'sjs 25c per bushel. Flour 1st grail-, W.40 per bbl. Bacon Sides 10l'.'ic; shoulders 8 to 9et! hams. m14 cts. Chickens-Yonnir. $2.50Tr 2,50: old. M.OOrSI $3.50. For Sale. Town lots in Packard' nnd Sheltou'g ad dition ut $50 and $100. Also 10 and 20 acre lot of No. 1 fruit laud, in cultivation, yt mile from Eugene; price 35 ieracre. 'Ph. T. W. Shklton. Millinery j Millinery!! I propose to open a well assorted stock of millinery goods in the red front building opposite Bakur'a Hotel which I will sell at the lowest reasonable prices. All kinds of millinery work done aud satia'actinn guar anteed. Give me a call and examine my stock. CM. Hoovfk, Mits. R. E. Mf.nsor, Agent. Guardian Sale. The Guardian sale of ,h. Caleb Davis pro - perty will take place at the Court House on Oct 18, 1888, at 1 o'clock p. m. E EMMIE WMI Ml tea tMmMx iiitiffl CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING AND CENTS FUR NISHING COODS. J. W. CHERRY. Mil Has just received direct from New York and Chicago, the largest and best stock of f FALL AND WINTER GOODS;; Ever brought to Eugene. THIS IS NO IDLE BOAST, Hut call and prim them. Remember th rlawTh New Mci, corner Willamettw and Eighth St, EugenB City, Orrgon. Arrived at Krausse & Klein's the largest assortment of Waverly School Shoe, in all size from Chillis', Cb ldreus', Missee' and Womena', ever brought to Eugene, aud will warrant every pair, and at prices lower thau any house in the valley. Cull and see them. CutTiihiOut. It Is Worth 81.00. EcoKNK. 8i pt. 12, 1888. We promise to pay one dollar to any cus tomer buy inn (10 worth or over of Oroc ries (ixcepting sugar) of us between Sept. 17th and Sept. 22inl inclusive, upon presentation of this advertisement at our store. Sl.iDDKN ft Son. The highest ciish price wheat by F li. Dunn will be paid for RETORT OF VII K CONDITION ' TIIK I At Eugene City, in the Statu of Oregon, the close of business, October 4, 1HSS. at RMOtllCES. Loan and discounts $113,010 74 Overdrafts, secured snd unsecured. 2,124 00 U S Bund to secure circulation. . . . Due from approved reserve agents. . Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks and hankers. Real estate, furniture, and fixtures. Current exene and taxes paid. . . Premiums paid ('hecks ami other' cash items Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Specie Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer (5 of circulation) 12,500 00 7,'.W4 07 4,531 18 fi,'.'(;o;it; U.278 20 048 40 2,300 00 0,000 80 12 CO 22,815 30 100 00 5C 50 Total $183,118 21 MADILrriKS. Capital stock paid in $ oO.Oi'O 1 0 Surplus fuud C.000 00 Undivided profit 2,807 50 National Bank note outstanding 11,250 00 Individual deposits subject to check .... 88,583 15 Demand certificate of deposits.. 20,5(17 27 Due to State banks and bunkira 1,00 23 Total $189.141 21 Stats ok Ok soon, Coi'ntt ok Lane, aa: I, S. B. Eakin, Jr., Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the alsive statement is true to til best of uiy knowledge and belief. S. B. Eakin, Jr., Cashier. Sul scribed and sworn to before nie this 12th day of Oct, 1888. li. lilLYKU, Notary Public. T. fl. Heniuuckh, W. R. McCornack, J. M. Hkndhick.s, f Directors. CoRREcr Attest: EUGENE CITY i WE CAME IIEHE TO STAY'. Do Not Smoke Chinese Made Cigars. Wo will introduce our own Iliads of Cigars. PATRONIZE HOME INUUSTRY And we will do th btiuie. dive ut a trial ami we will Guarantee Satisfaction. Notice to Smokers Ilnvaoiis sold in packages. FACTORY Eighth. On Olive street near corner ol J. JAKULEK t CO. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ofkice at Rohebhi.o, On., 1 Oct. 9. 1SS8. f TOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN THAT the f"llowiiik' named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hia cluim, and that said proof will be made before the Juilye, or in his absence before the Clerk of the CYuntv Court of Lane County, Ur., at EiiL-ene Citv, Or., on Monday, Nov. 19, 18S8, viz: B. F. Moore, Homestead Entry No. 4308, for the S. W. 1-4, Sec 14, 'I p. 18 S., R. 4 West, W. M. He names the followiui; witnesses to nrove his I continuous residence upon and cultivation of , V ToCi. isZ&l i City, Lane Co., Or. Chah. W. Johnston, Register. Tlire Story ni i is i 0CEO fff; mm A first-class Bran of the Finest A Fink Line op Codins, Caskets, F.obos, ANU ALL KINDS OF Undertaking Goods Constantly on hund. Stoe corner Willamette and Cash for Wheat The highest market price paid at Eastland Wilson's On 9th street for Wheat. Shoes, Hats, Caps and Clothing at LOWEST H&.Z?2ElZ3m NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARCH From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality. Our assortment is Complete, from, the lowest Price up to the finest; can siiit you, if you irc its a call. OUU STOCK is Cf Free icw :sra3 SJylajsSa.v: Look us ovit if we c.o tint savp you sell to you low. A FULL LINE for tnfants "Ciwtorla ia so well adapted to children that . i vtimmrr.d It aa superior to any prwicrijiUoa njun Ionic." H. i. Am-riKa, JI. D., IU Bo. Oxford 8t, IirooUja, S. T. i!J i Why all who want Bargains go to Is that you eau Ihiy more Goods nf First- class quality for lessmoney than elsewhere as our large SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Of Ladies, Misses and ami Mippcrs have arrived mill public the LAuGLST ASSOUT.MlvV i ever drought to Kiuene City. Custom work and Uepaimg i:e itlv ;iti ! j No trouble to show goods." C.-i'i TAKER New Hearse; one in the State. Fcrnlture. Mat trr.wes. Red, Which are olToi ed at th Lowcct Rates. 7th Streets. Sir STOCK OF mm money, t will make hmmih one e OF GROCERIES I B. DUNN PRESS 1.W LMJ pi VS W; xhxffs WkW WiSriPi.- W'd and Chi'r'ren. C.vtc-H S-.lir l...: Ki..i t WLic ji ijurifnai mcii..i ion. Ths C"..vrArrt Cosi-akv. 7. .Murray Ptrvet, S". Y. in1 MJM r. Vfr1 Children fine Shoes and ue ie ii : ji.d o i to show the anil Shoes ' VnU ornMly ilone. i.'l 1 convinced. REASOU KRAUSSE & KLEIN.