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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1888)
V ASHLAND TIDINGS 1SHLAND TIDINGS. ASHLAND ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. W. H. LEEDS. Editor and Publisher. farms of Subscription: One copy, one year.................... “ “ ill months.................. “ three months............. Club Rates, six copies for.......... Terms, tn advanoe. | 2 M) . 1 50 75 12 50 ASHLAND, OKEGO MISCELLANEO! S. J. T. Bowiitch, ---- THE— LAND OK DISCO Will practice it. all courts of the State. Collections promptly made and remitted. 9-4 SAN TA AHIlt l»dellrlon* tn ftavbr.and »< ure for Cotffiha and Diaeaxea or the Throat and Uilhpi, and the beat Helling medicine I etet handled. The CAT-R- Cl’RE I* all you alalm for 11—au abaoiute cure. W. K. Mavsxw. 144 Fanrth st.,**■ Franeiaeo, Cal. ASHLÂHD, OREGOH. J. S. Howard Notary Public and Conveyancer MEDFORD, OREGON. f ft ANTA ABIE, it cues gives as good satlsfae- y that I have hand ve years' experience •a: and I can truthfnlly eCATH-Cl'RE. THAXTt.k. Druggist. Ada. All felini* of real estate business given care ful attention, and infornialion Furnished <»»iM cruing property in the new town. ----- DEALER IN------ Dr. J. S. Paxson. STOVES. TIN WKR6, GRHN1TB WMR6 AND SURGEON, O regon . PUMPS. BLACKSMITH COAL Aiaice at residence on Main «trevi, next door to Prvabylvrian church. [11 42 « al .. May Hth,i8®. ISE in (»hronie rh«-u- 1 used Bl TT tx-neflt. Flea« »end mutism » ltb u >lv to J. W. »«lue», Geuoa. Nevada. Toni, truly. . «'. imaxxT, M. D. AMMUNITION. ETC Dr. S. T, Songer, PHYSICIAN AND 8VRGEON. ASHLAND, OREGON. tfffcv tu Old 'Felluw* WutMinr. »ectmd «¿7 0.1“»In «trevi. Hl-H Chafl. E. Beebe, M. D.. PHYSICIAN FOURTH OF JULY! AND SURGEON. ASHLAND. OKEUON. Special attention (jiveii to the treatment ot i hronif female diwani-x office consultation tree »here profession al service* are required. office lu Ma»ouli' lll.x-k, over I'hitHiKMi * Unix »tore: residence on Oak street. u'£>vl'2 Dr. W. Stanfield, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, COMING! lias located in Ashland. Or.. lor the prac tice of hl* profession. Makes all chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism. Asthma. Piles. Klduey disease*. l.iver Complaints. Female Diseases, Ac., a specialty, Consul tation free. office at residence. Factory street. [1'2-44 lira. M.T. Wobst or, 1£. D., HOMEOPATHIC ASHLAND, PHYSICIAN, OREGON. ortii-e for the |»rei>«»!it at the te«ideii< e of A. f Talent, on Main »treet. [1'2-41» C. J. Sechrist, M. D., 1 All of your remedies nre meeting u*Ith lick NulcM. '1 lie » AT-R-CI'RE iHgiving uni verbal »>a t lx f ai-i ion. 1 reccoinmena the lil TTE TINE n liniment, ami as a ! gargle in Tonsil Hi*, for which it has proved excellent W. It S teche n . son . Breckenridge, Colorado. does not get be’tcr? Have you an excess- » secretion of mucous or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blow n from the nose or drop behind the palate, or hawked or snufled backward to the Ihr«»at ‘ Arc you troubled by hawking, sp . itting, weak ami intlameiPeyes. frequent sori»- ncMN of the throat, ringing or roaring in the earn, more or lesx impairment of the hearing, I om of smell, memory Impaired, dullness or «lizziness of the hea<l. iJryne»« or heat of the nose? Have yon» lost all sense of smell? Have you a hacking ( ough ? Have you ilyspepsia ? Is your breath foul? IF so you have the <’ a - takrh . Some have ull these symptoms, others only a part. The lending symp tom of ordinary catarrh is iiuTeasetl se cretion of mucus of yellow or greenish A the 0 NLY — 4»olore<l matter. G uaranteed Foul breath is caused by the decompos ing secretions exuded from festering ul- kjeu^t roF^ 4'001 far back in the head , sometimes the Cuci/uAi membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves gradually lABÍ[TiNEMÜO-¿y de< ay. Sin h cases an» indeed objects of CAJJ pity, as stench from corroding sores reveals the corruption within As every breuth drawn into the lungs must pass over and Isvontr polluted by the se cretions in the nasal passages, it musi necessarily follow that poisoning of the whale system gradually takes place, while the morbid matter that Is swallowed during sleep passes into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and tinnii) great debility, nervousness an 1 consumption. rCATARRH OROVILLE ND AS IT BECOMES NECESSARY FOR Ev ery true American citizen to show hrs appreciation DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. II yon have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, but try ì ' aufok . sia of our great and independent form of government, a new CaT-k-Cl'KK at once. We positively guarantee a few applications to relieve, and a Uior treatment to cure. Six months treatment, fl.no. By mail, *1.10. S uit of C lothes will be in order. And we have made ough Santa Alile, t'at-ll-t'ure and Iliitte-TIne, ForSale l>y very extensive purchases and preparations for the coming CHITWOOD BROS., event. Our stock is four times as large as it was last .Kislilitikd, >n. season. A PHtENIX, OREGON. ffice at residence—slate al Engle Bros.’ drug »tore. [10-40 REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HENRY KLIPPEL, NEW KI KM We have an endless variety of Men’s Fine Suits. Prices ranging from $7,50 to $25.00, J. S. Walter, M. D. S., INSURANCE We have a line of Slimmer Suits, regular price $16,00, which we are Will practice liisprofesaionof Dentistry ANI» closing out at $11.00 j>er suit. — AT — A shland , O regon . We»have a large line of Men’s Alpaca Coats and Vests which we are offering very low. 11-8 Office a residence. Notary l»ul»li<-, We have a fine line of Men’s White Shirts, double back, reduced to -BUSINESS. $i.oo each. A. C. Caldwell, JACKSONVILLE, OR We carry the largest stock of Boots and Shoes in Southern Oregon, Anyone wishing to buy or sell piopcrty Mechanical and Operative Dentist. will <lo well to «-ull on or address and guarantee prices 25 per cent, less than any other house, as CONVEYANCING in ALL ITS BRANCHES. we buy our goods for cash direct from the manufacturers. ASHLAND, OREGON. DePEATT & KYLE, We can sell you a good boot for $2.50 per pair Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for Mining I’atenls obtained at reasonable Real Estate Brokers. the painless extraction of teeth. rates, amt with dispatch. We can sell you fine full-vamp Shoes for $1.50 per pair. Office in Odd Frllaw*« Block, Ashland. iJr Office over the Bank.—[12-33] Prompt attention given to all business In Boys’ Suits-5 to 11 yrs.-we have lines at $1,75 per suit. connected with the land office. In Boys’ Suits, coat, pants and vest,-12 to 17 yrs.-we have them from CttixiMfi’s Orchestra, land at B edrock prices . 5.00 up. Of Ash laud, Orefuu, (late of Cal.) No. 37. ICO acres. 100 acres fenceil and under cultivation Are now prepared to furnish the best of We have Boys’ Fine Shirts, Underwear, Etc. and two goo<l springs on the place. This is nusie for public or private Parties, Balls, choice grain and fruit land ami is situated Picnics. Ac., at any point on the coast We have Men’s Heavy Grey Knit Underwear for 50 cts. each. Thix S/taee Kenervetl for five miles from Jacksonville. All the new popular music is playetl by Men’s Fine Stiff Hats from $2.50 up, |4'*0 per acre. No. 38. 350 acres. this Orchestra. M. L. McCALL, This boily of land adjoins Jacksonville Having employed a large number of mu and is level, rich grain, fruit and vineyard “ sicians. we are able to furnish any number Men’s Fine Fedora Hats “ laud, and is fenced in five fields. There is Ileal Estate Aijent ami Snrrej/oi of bands. Any instrument or a caller fur on the place a dwelling house, spring nished to other bauds. All orders by mail Men’s Nobby Felt Hats from $1.00 up. house with fine spring, barn and outhouses, jr telegraph promptly attended to. terms A shland , - - O kfamin . and a good orchard. Terms, half-cash, ami Boys’ Hats from 50 cents up. always reasonable. Address the balance on two, three ami five-year 12-151 Prof. Ganiaril, Ashlan<l, Or. payments. Boy's Straw Hats from 10 cents up. 110,000. No. 40. acres. 22.» acres under cultivation and fenced Men’s Straw Hats from to cents up. A. L. WILLEY, into five field* which are level, rich, mead grain and fruit land, an 1 40 acres in al Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Socks, Suspenders, Gloves, ow. falfa. There ar*- on the place a large and Carpenter, Builder, and Arch In Fancy thrifty orchard, two dwelling houses, two &c., our stock is unequaled. large barns and'»12 of ail irrigating ditch, itect, carrying :i00 inches of water. In Cigars anti Tobaccos, anti Notions, we handle large quantities- General Real lístate I* preparisl to give estimate* to complete «11 kliul* of buihlluK*. and to furiiDn all tabor, material, plan*, »pei'itlcatlona and detail* for the same upon reasonable term* and short notiee. Residence, West Ashland Hillside. • ffiee box 113. A shland , O regon . Will give estimate* lo turnisti all lalsir and material lo eoiislrnel all binda of build ing*. at short notiee. All Work warranted to give satis- faction, Place of residence, llargadine Street.back 4>f Sonili Seliool House. (12-41 ( ). 11. Blount, C. W. AYERS, Æslilaiu I, Architect and Builder. MANUFACTURER AND WOOD WORKER, Oregt >i i ANDEKSON JAMES THORNTON, President. Vice President. -hop on First Avenue, near Main St. Hf* Will make estimates nnd bids on all buildings, public or private, and urnish all material, plans and apeeifl- lations for the construction of the same. J^fSasli, Doors and Mouldings on nand and for sale at lowest rates. ’-^“General shop wuA done in short >rdor. J-4f*8tair building a specialty. I4f~.\ll work guaranteed to lx» first- »lass, and of latest designs. «. H. ATKINSON, V. II. CARTER R. V. CARTER President. Vice-Pre^ Cashier The Bank of Ashland ASHLAND, OGN. Paid Up Capital, inat-rCÍOB :. .7^x0'** 1 insartiun -......K I ffl Localo , por line'.......................... M m dvertiseineota inaarted op»»a $50,0 M AM IFACTl’RERS OF WHITE & COLORED BLANKETS, Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc., OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER. Office and Sales Rooms in Masonic Building, ATKINSON. H.rr.tarT Mai «•■»•ral Maaar>r. fl000. No. 41. 16.5 acres. This land is unimproved, though «0 acres of it is good fruit and alfalfa land and the bnlaiK-e fine timber land. There is a stream of water running through the place. Situ ated three miles from Jacksonville. fllO. No. 42. 200 acn-s. 20 acres of unimproved land, :» acres of which is prairie hind ami the balance goo<i timber land, all good fruit ami grain land, with two living springs of water. Four miles from Jacksonville. $1.440. No. 43. so acres. f»o acres of choice grain and fruit land un- der fence, with new dwelling-house ami barn, and water for stock. Situated one mile from (iohl Hill depot. : m 4)0 N o 59 200 acres A splendiil farm 1’» miles from Woo<l- viilv: new two story dwelling and outbuild ings; excellent orchard of 7'«0 trees; 1 »0 acres fenced; a beautiful location nnd first class bargain. S . No. 46. 160 acres. Vnimproved; well watered, ami first-i lnss place to make a home. 2 500. xo. 51. .320 acres. 60acre* fenced; 10 acres meadow; large thrifty orchard, an irrigating ditch; largi» cominodious house and barn; a splendid stock farm. 22 . no . 52. 1X1 acres. Adjoining Jacksonville; all choice fruit amt vineyard land; will be sold in 20-acre lots If desired. 500. No. 53. 160 acres. Timber land unimproved; running water; 10 acres cleared; 6 miles from Jacksonville. 1000. No. 54. lGOai res Soil a rich dark loam; 2.5 acres fenced ami other improvements; 9 miles east of Cen tral Point. $4.700. No. 55. 400 acres. I'nimproved, level rich grain & fruit land ; running water; title donation claim. A great bargain ; 7 miles east of entral Point. 32. No. 56. 200 acres. 100 acres fenced in and in cultivation; house, barn, smoke bouse and other out buildings; thrifty young orchard of a choice variety of fruit; one-half mile from postoffice ami school; good mads; summer and winter; in Table Rock, 9 mile» from Gold Hill station, O4(’ R K. $40 per acre No. 76 476 acres This splendid tract of laml is all fenced; .DO acres under cultivation. It is situate in the EEHTILE BELT on the west side of Rogue river valley, IS of R R depot ami 3’ 3 miles east of the county seal. The soil is free, rich, black hmm. all first quality fruit and grain land. The place has a house and large barn and first-class fences on it. It is a great Imrgain. and will I m .* open for only thirty days. $19 No. 77 19 arms Fenced and in cultivation. Soil rich, dark loam; every acre of it first-class garden and fruit land, and will <; kow alfalfa without irrigation, adjacent to Jacksonville, I1»., miles from either Medford or Central Poini. have Great Bargains to offer ami it will pay you to keep a close watch on this space for the next six mouths for Special Bargains. If you have any property for sale, cmBe ami sec me ami I w ill do my best for you. Office on California street, opposite Slover House. HENRY KLIPPEL. TOWN - LOTS ---- In the tow n of----- MONTAGUE, Siskiyou co., C*l., For Sale on Easy Terms. AND SEEDS Does a General Banking Business. 'olleclinn'i made at all accessible points nu favorable term* Sirlit exchange and telegraphic transfers Portland, San Francisco and New York. Md Jost buuf/hi at standard prices. Are ackDowledred the beet, being hardier, more productive and yield better crops. Will be open for customers FINK ILLUSTRATED CATALOGVE On and After June 16. UvuiRluinc uuiy th« brel Tarletlea, malle«! Ire« vu ai-t.rf- e«Uoa. WiUTI PGM If. Is. Ita. X-A.-ST As CO. rttwiTa ano S elmmen , S t . P aul . MEALS - ALL HOURS AND SHAPES. Shrriu Sisters, Prwp’rs. One-fourth down; balance within *ix, twelve and eighteen rnonthK. See map at the Rail-oad Dej»ot for graded prices, etc., or addresa I>. H. HASKELL. Town Site Agent P. R. R., San Francisco, California |12-5 Business and Property forSale Blacksmith and Wagon Warehouse, Etc. Shops, The undersigned offers for sale the blacksmith and wagon shop owned mid oocupied by the late Otto Heidrich In the Town of Linkfille, Together with large sheds adjacent for storing agricultural implements and other Htock. Pest location in the town. Good chance for n man to make money. Also, a two-stoiy building now used as a store and restaurant. A good business is now being done in’ all these places. Terms easy. Addres, M rs . E. E. H eidrich , 11-42] Linkville, Or. of the. United by their delegates , pause ou the r proceedings to of their flrat great leader, tbe immortal champion of liber ty ana of the rights of the people, Abraham Lincoln; and to cover also with wreathes bf imperishable remem brance and gratitude the historic names of our later leaders, who have been more recently called away from our councils -Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Logaa and Conkling. May their mem ories bo faithfully rawrisbed. We also recall with otir greetings and prayer tor hia reoovery the name ot one of onr living heroes wisose memory will be tt««aured in tbe history both ot re publicans and of th,' republic - tho nainp of that noble soldier and faith ful child of Philip Hberi- lulro H. H.____ duu. “ fc -Tn thr _ so great . .................. h'.'iders .. and of our own devotion to human liberty, aud with that hostility to nil forms of des|x>tiMii and oppression which is tlie fundimeutal idea of the republican party, we send fraternal congratillations to our fellow-Ameri- cana of Brazil u [ h > ii their great act which complet«« tbe abolition of slavery throughout the two American continents. Wo earnestly hope we may s<x>u congratulate our fellow citi zens of Irish birth upou the peaceful recovery of homo rule for Ireland. VERITY OF BALLOT. We reaffirm our unswerving devo tion to tbe national constitution and to the indissoluble union of the states and to the autonomy reserved to the states under the constitution; to the personal rights and liliertiesof citizeus iu all the states and territories in the Union, and especially to the supreme and sovereign right of. every lawful citizen rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, to cast one free Ixillot in public elections, and to have that ballot duly counted. We hold the free and honest popular ballot, and tbe just nnd equal representation of all the people, to lx» tho foundation of the republican government, aud de mand offei'tive legislation to secure the integrity and purity of elections, which are the fountains of all public authority. We charge that tho pres ent administration and tbe democratic majority in congress owe their exist ence to the suppression of the ballot by a criminal nullification of the con stitution and the laws of the United States. PBOTECTION TO 1IE MAINTAINED. We are uncompromisingly iu favor of tbe American system of protection. We protest against its destruction pro[MM«ed by tho president and his party. They serve the interests of Europe; we will support the interests of America. We ac«»ept the issue and confidently apix»al to tin» (x»ople for their judgment. The protective sys tem must lx» maintaineil. Ils aban donment lias always I ><»en followed by general disaster to all intiuestn except those of the usurer aud those of the sherif. We denounce the Mills bill as destructive to th«» genera^ iMKiuese, tbe lalxar and the farming iuteukts of the country, aud we iieartilj? iwoiso the consistent aud patriotic a»»tiln of tbe republican representatives in con gress in opposing its passage. We condemn tlie priqxisilion of the demo- cratii^party to place wodT on tbe free list, and we insist that the duties that are on it shall Is» adjusted and main tained so as to furnish full and ade quate protection to that industry. INTERNAL REVENTE. The republican party would effivt all needed reduction of tbe natioual revenu«» bv renetding the taxi« upon tobacco, which are an annoyan«»e aud burden to agriculture, and tin» tax up on spirits ustxl in tbe arts aud for mechanical purjxiees, and by such re vision of the tariff laws as will tend to check the imports of such articles as are pnxlneed by our ixsiple, the pro duction of which gives employment to our labor, and release from import duties those articles of foreign pro duction (except luxuries) the like of which cannot be prixluced at home. If there shall still remain a larger reve nue than is requsite for the wants of the government, we favor the entire re|>eal of iuternal revenue taxes rather than the surrender of any part of our protective system at the joint behest of tbe whisky trust and the agents of foreign manufactures. FOREIGN LABOR. We declare our hostility to the in troduction into this country of foreign contract lalxir and of Chinese lalxir, alien to our civilization anil our con stitution. and we demand the rigid en forcement of the existing laws against it, and favor such imiiiisliate legisla CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. tion as will exclude such labor from onr shores. Best Idteiition in Rogue Rivet Y'alley. The utnlcriiigiicd, In conseqiience of the ill health of hi* wife, i* compelled to seek a drier climate, ami therefore offers fol Kale hi* farm of >ja acre* adjacent to the Town of Talent. The place i* in a high alate of cultivation, contain* a good house and barn, ul>out 300 fruit trees, r < hh 1 water, etc. Will also sell home*, wagon*, cattle, hog*, a full outtit of farming implement* and household furniture. Tenn* easy. The (arm will be sold alone, if deaired. Ad dress, G. F. P ksnkbakkk . Talent, Oregon. Feb. 5, 1886. Choice Lands For Sale, For «ale. :t.<tl'J acres of land: 419 acres of farm land in the valley, good for fro it or grain. Two thousand *ix hundred acres foot-bill and mountain side land, good fur fruit, dairying and slock raising This trai t of land has over «even miles of fencing, dwell ing house, a stock shed 86x90 feet, and plenty of living water. Call on or address J. 8. lb.BKts, Ashland, Jackson o., Oregon. OPPOSED TO THt'STS. We declare our opposition to all combinations of capital organized iu- to trusts or otherwise to control ar- bitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens, and we recommend tocon- gress aud the state legislatures in their respective jurisdictions such leg islation as will prevent the execution of all schemes to oppress tbe people by undue charges on their supplies or by unjust rates for tbe transixirtation of their products to market. We ap prove the legislation by congress to ' prevent alike unjust burdens and un fair discriminations lietween the states. THE rt'BLle LANDS. We reaffirm the policy of appropriat I ing the public lands of the United Sûtes to lie homi«t<»ads for American citizens and settlers, not aliens, which 1 ' the republican party eslablislml iu 1 18(>2 against the pr««istent opixieition of democrats in congress, and which ' 1 has brought our great Western domain 1 Stock Ranch for Sale. into such magnificent development. j The restoration of unearned railroad The undersigned offer»* for sale his st<M-k land grants to tbe public domain for ranch of 5U0 acres sitftated on Tule lake. Klamath county, Or., an A 1 ranch for stock ; the use of actual settlers, which was purposes. Will put up 150 tons of hay oft lx»gun under the administration of the place. Best range in Klamath county. 1’reeident Arthur, should be continued. Will sell stock and farming implements We deny that the democratic party with the ranch, if desired. For further in lias ever reelortxl owe acre to the peo formation apply U> Tule 1-akc. Or., Jan 9, 1^7» ple, but declare that by the joint action of republicans and deinixTats about 50,(MX),(MM) of acres of un«<arue»l lands, ASHLAND STATE originally granted for the construc- of railroads, have been n-sUired to NORMAL ;• SCHOOL ' ! tiou the public domain, in pursuance of the conditions insert<»d by the rebublican FACVI.T-Z-. party in the original grants. We charge tho dem«x»ralic administration J’S SWEET. P resident . athematies, Psychology, School Economy. with failure toexeento th«» laws secur ing to settlers their title to homesteads JULIA M GOODYEAR. English Grammar. Rhetoric and Latin. and with using appropriations made C F NES8E. for that purpose to harass innocent Penmanship and Executive Work. settlers with spies and prosecutions MRS. G. C. EDDINGS, uuder the false pretense of ex|x«ing Instiuincntal Music. : fraud and vindicating the law. MRS. LOTTIE D WILLARD, Voice Culture. EMMA TOLMAN. Draw ing and Painting. J A McCAI.L. Calisthenics. THE TERRITOIUIX Tne government by congress of the territon«»s is based tqxin necessity on ly to the end that they may lxxroine states in the Union; therefore when ever the conditions of ¡xipulatioD, ma terial ; resources, and public intelli- : gence and morality are such as to iu- For Information send for catalogue to i sure astable kxvil government tbere- J. S Sweet. Ashland. Oregon. 111-6 | in, tlie }>eople of such territori«« should Jot Printing uwiriptioua doue o» ahorb- Ou n.'gaJ Blanka, CironJani, Bota Junta llillheiuta. IjeUcrheads, etc., patleai up in good style at <; prie««. IDAY. JUNE 29, CÆL.I FOR i Attorney and Counsellor at Law ASHLAND, OREGON. A mulan «», LtaML. K PROFESSIONAL CARDS, PHYSICIAN TIDINGS r»em» pf AtfrtHtvng: be permitted as n right inherent in them to form for tbeiusclvi« oimsti- tutious aixl stat«» governments and be ndmitted into the L'nion. Pending the preparation for statehood all offi cers thereof should be selected from residents and citizens of the territory wherein they are to servo. Boulli Dakota should of right itn- niedintely be admitted us a state in tbe Union, under tbe constitution framed and adopted by her people, and vre heartily indorse the action of the republican senate iu twice passing bills for her admission. The refusal ot thé democrutic house of represen- tatiUta, RÀ partisan pnqx>s<«, to con sider theso bills is a willful violation of the sacred American principles of local self-government, and merits the condemnation of all just men. The pending bills in the senate for acts to enable tbe peoplo ot Washing ton, of North Dakota and Moutana territoTH« to form constitutions aud establish state government«, should be passed without nnueeessujy delay. The rej ublicun party pledges tlsel x>< l» nl l m rpv-ntl__ „ _______ ___ admission of the territories of New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho aud Arizona to the enjoyment of self-government as states, such of them as are now qualified as soon as possible, aud the others as soon as they may lxx»ome so. THE MORMON CHUBCIL The political power of the Mormon church ill the territories, as exereised iu the isist, is a menace to free insti tutions and too dangerous to lie long suffered. Therefore, we pledge the republican party to appropriate legis lation assorting the sovereignty of the nation iu ull territori«« where th<> same is questioned; and in further ance of that end, to place upon the statute books legislation stringent enough to divorce the political from tbe ecclesiastical power, ami thus stamp out the attendant wickodn«»ss of polygamy. A Bl-METALLIC STANDARD. The republican party is iu fuvoy of the us«» of lx>th gold an<l silver as money, aud condemus the jxjlicy of th«» demixTatie administration in th«» effort to demonetize silver. CHEAI» POSTAGE AND FREE SCHOOLS. We demand a redtu'lion of letter postage to 1 cent. In a republic like ours where the citizen is tbe sovereign and the official the servant, when» no power is exer cised except by tbe will of the peo ple, it is importnnt that the sovereign, theiæople, should ix»ssess intelligence. The free schixil is the promoter of that intelligene»» which is to preserve us a free nation. Therefore, state or national potver, or Ixith combined, should support freo institutions of learning sufficient to afford to every child growing up ill the land the op- |x>rtimity of u gixxl comtuou h «*I i < k >1 education. MERCHANT MARINE. We earnestly rccouimeud that prompt action be tak«»n by cougn-ss III th»» enactment of such legislation as will beat secure the rehabilitation of our American merchant marine, and we protest against the passage by con gress of the free ship bill as ealeul- ated to work injustice to Jalxjr by lessening the wages of those engaged in preparing materials as well as th :se directly employed in our slup- ><adrt. l-l'UUC DEFENSE AMD IMPROV EM ENTS. We demand appropriations for tin» early building of our navy, for the con struction of coast fortifications and modern ordnauoe, and other approved mixleru means of defense for the pro- tection ol our defenseless harlx>rs and cities; for the payment of just [x»n- sious to our soldiers; for other works of national importance in the improve ment of harbors and channels, aud in terna), coastwise and foreign com merce; and for the encouragement of the shipping interests of the Atlantic, gulf and Pacific states, as well as for the payment of the maturing public debt. This policy will give employ ment to our labor, activity. t<> our va rious industries, increase the security of our country, promote prosperity, open new markets for our produce, aud cheapen the cost of transporta tion. We affirm this to bo far better for our country than the democratic policy of loauiug the government’s money without interest to “pet banks.” ON FOIIEKIN AFFAIRS. The conduct of foreign affairs by tbe present administration has b«x»u hurting us by its inefficiency and cow ardice. Having withdrawn from the sénat«» all pending treatiee effected by the republican administration for the removal of foreign burdens and re strictions upon comiueiw, and for ità extension iuto better markets, it has neither effected nor projxtsed any other in their stead. Professing adherence to the Monroe doctrine, it has seen, with idle complacency, the extension of foreign;intlueiice in Central Ameri ca anil of foreign trade everywhere among our neigobora. It has refused to charter, sanction or encourage any American organization for the con struction of tin» Nicaraguan canal, a work of vital importanee to the main tenance of the Monroe dex-trine and of our national influence in Central and South America, and necessary for the development of trade with South America aud with the islands and fur- flier coast of the Pacific <x»aii. THE FISHERIES TREATY. We are indebted to the present democratic administration for its weak and unpatriotic treatment of the fisher ies treaty question, and its pusillani mous surrender of tlx» essential privi leges to which our fishing vessels are entitled in Canadian ports under the treaty of 1K1N, the reciprixsil maritime legislation of 1S30 and the comity of nations, and which Canadian fishing vessels receive iu the |x»rts of the Uni- ted States. We condemn the policy <>f the present administration aud of tbe denrocrrtic majority in congress toward our fisheries as unfriendly and conspicuously unpatriotic, nnd astend- ing to destroy a national industry and indis[>ensable resource of defense against a foreign enemy. I’KOTElTION OF CITIZEN'S AB1U1AD. “The name of American applies alike to all citizens of tbe republic, and im poses on all alike the same obligation of olredience to the laws. At the same time that citizenship should and must be the panoply and safeguard of him who wears it, aud protect him, whether high or low, rich or j»oor, in all his civil rights. It should aud must afford him protection at home and follow him and protect him abroad, iu what ever land he may lie on a lawful er rand." CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Men who abandoned the republican party in 1884, and continue to adhere to the denxx»nitic party. Lave deeerttxl not only tbe cause of honest govern ment, of sound finance, of freedom and parity of ballot, but especially have deserted the cause of reform iu civil service. We will not fail to keep our pledge liecanse they liave broken theirs, or beeanse their candidate has broken bis. We therefore repeat our declaration ot 1880 to-wit: "The reform of the civil service, aus piciously begun under a republican administration, alionld be completed by tlio further cxU-utioti of tbe reform system, already established by law, to all grades ot the service to which it is applicable. Tbe spirit and purpose of reform should be observed in all execu tive appointments, and all laws at var iance with tbe objects of existing re form legislation should be repealed to the i»ud that dangers to nil free institu tions, which lurk in the power of of- ficial patronage, may lx> wisely and ef- fectnally avoided." me cumtutim mix. x 4. C hicago , June 111. -The aoene pre tented to-duy in the great unditonum hull ut noon was unparalleled iu 44n< history of public gAtbennga in this country. Larger asaeiublagM have been hold iu utóro spacious tails, t»ut ut none of them have tbe |>ccullBr png»- erUee been so effective or ti»e brilb- uncy of th« illumination aud pmtur. <wquo coloring no splendid. Every face can be seen without effort, und nu PENSIONS FOX SOLDIEllS. audience of less than 111,101 appears Io The gratitr.de of the nation to the be almoat a countleas multitude. The defenders of the Union canuot be magnificent sweep of the great gallery, measured by laws. Tip» legislation of which nloue sonta 301X1, ia a picture congress should o inform to tbe pledges which imprenta« even thoee familiar made by tbe loyal people, aud bo so with great audiences, ami the whole enlarged and extended as to provide aceno, bathed in a floxl of electric light against a possibility that uuy mauA Shed by ¿MJO incandeeoeut lumps, who wore federal uniform should be^ . thrills even the most sluggish heart. come an inmate of an altnsliotise or be The auditorium is 240 feel long by come dependent on private chanty in 131 feet wide, with two side bnkxgiH.-i the presence of an overflowing treasury. and one roar Mllery, Che seats iu wbmfa It would be a public scandal to do lesa rise, tier on tier, at an angle effort^ for those wli »*» valorous service p(e- jligrcca, ¿Bk6.Jroffia. se Lo- r+r' ■ !"'"we denounce 'raised above the floor of the hull, uud the hostile spirit shown by President commands a view not only of the gre.it Cleveland in his numerous vetoes of audience iu the front, but of the large measures for pension relief, and the balconies in rear and the tier of laixtw action of the democratic house of re on eit her side of the stage. The stage presentatives in refusing even the con stretches from side to side of the ball, sideration of general pension legisla aud accommodates, iu addition to tl»e tion. president's platform in the center, sev In support of the principles herein eral hundred uewspaper representa- enunciated, we invite the co-oj»eration lives. There are just HlOt) scaits iu the of patriotic men of all parties and es hull. pecially of all working men whose The decorations appear a trifling be property is seriously threatened bv wildering at first. The walls, ceiling the free trade policy of the present a«f- and every ]>ost, pillar and panel ure ministration. covered with Hags, *buutiug aud streamers in a variety of artistic <le- signs and colors, and ¡sirtnuts aud Ihe Travel Kurth. paintings of historic scenes meet I he More thau the usual number of peo eye everywhere. The red, white aud ple, Bays the Mullet in, will this year go blue is conspicuous of course, every into the northern part of the State for where. A great sheet of terra cotta an outing. This drift is stimulated by p uniting hangs as a roof lieneath the several considerations. In the fiirst sunlight which ¡.ours through it from place the faciliti«« for reaching this the great open space just uliove tl*e part of the State have been greatly in great gallery, aud relatives the other creased. When it was necessary to wise uiouotouv of so prodigal a dis travel 21X1 miles by stage, ninny people of natioual colors. But eveu the chose route i where the fatigue would play shim« but dimly iu the great lx» less. The old fashioue<.l staire is sunlight the electric light being depeuded still a convenient vehicle for short hall, U| kid , because of the iiii|«>s.sibibty of routes. But when the tourist is re protecting the audience in the pn«eiil quired to ride two or more days and unfinished state of the building, imd nights, he does not choose that route lettmg in the daylight at the same for the mere pleasure of it. The rail tim». road has made accessible the most in The arrangement of the i-leclrin teresting parts of Northern California. light in great stars from the roof of There are three or four great counties the hall is .me of the most artistic aud in the northern part of the State which beautiful features of the sc *uo w hich have un aggregate area as largo as the greets chairman Jones as he stands State of Massachusetts. The heart of bimsell a strikiug feature, tall, erect, these counties is less than a day's stag in appearance having the air of a pat ing, or a jaunt, say of twenty-five or riarch with suspended gave), to hmh thirty mil«« after leaving the railroad the great stir and bustle before him that is to say. the heart of the game ¡•nd to present the clergyman who in country. Most (leoplo who take this to ask divifte beuedictioi) upou U k > direction go lxvatise they love the un deliberations of the convention. broken forest and th«» wilderness of na Home of the details of the auditori ture- They want to get ¡is far away um decorations are worth special men from the settled portions of tbe coun tion. At the apex iu front of the chair try its possible. The railroad drops man's desk is a gilded American eagle; them off at way stations within ,i day's lieneath it is a ¡sirtrait of Washington. ndoby stage or pack trains of unbrok Ou the right of the chairman's desk is en forests and mountains where only at a plaster bust of the late < teneral John long intervals a single liabitalion is A. Logau It is of heroic size, dra|asi seen. It is a rough, wild country. A with the American Hag. Hanging few Iiiilians traversi» it aud occasional from olio of the boxes at the right is a ly a hunter is found living in this Ixir- large painting of Ixigan's charge at der land. Game is abundant. There the battle of Atlanta. On the face ot/ are lakes and rivers filled with trout. north walls of the auditorium^ The best limiting grounds in Ww the iu a (ostoou of large American State are now within the limits of three framed Hags, und snrtyjuuted by a eireU of or four <J these great uuriJbTD/'o; ,'V- ul.xue arorfr r Ire . mw put , unita i HF Tln- tie®. Until recently these count , * ----- ---- and Grant, ..rant, the th«» designs d««igni being were the game reserve of the State, b/s coin mammoth iu pro|s>rlion, aud form the cause the country was not accessi!*' most save by long aud rough jaunts over tion. striking details of the decora trails. For some years to come these F'lasbing its parti-eolonsl bnlliaucy mountainous contiti«« will attract great full in the face of the audieDce aud uttmlx'rs who for two weeks prefer the delegates, is a splendid American haunts of the bear, deer and th«» home shield, formed of different colored elec of the trout to the haunts of men. The tric lamps. This shield with its hori resources for game cannot le rapidly of stars, its stripes of the Union, exhausted. Then» are large areas which zon all pictnredou* mid put in bai-r.»l:e.' will never b.» |>enetrated by any rail- arc flashing through the red. white roml. The trails will lie traversed to by light blue globe. At the poiuts of exit these remote regions. The more diffi aud aud entrance to the hall, which dip cult the access the more attraction for like great wells into the auditorium, many jioople, if they can reach places are the nation's standards, planted ut where the solitude is seldom disturlied. either side and draped so as to bide There are many beautiful valleys the rough lxsirds which form the utair- among these mountains, which invite citises of these avenues the conven settlers. But the mountains, the can tion, of which there are to sufficient to yons and the lakes hid away in the re empty the hall iu c;ise of an accident, cess«« of the hills, are the places which in three minutes. invite people who care for game, not The Boston club has plauUxl its for settlement. Only people who like magnificent banuer. five feel long just roughiug it will seek thewe remote dis lieliiud the stage, aud it proudly IloatH tricts. But the number who have» a there. Iu letters of gold upou a field taste for such excitement is rapidly in of blue are the words which ap|*ear to creasing. These attractions for the be uppermost ill the minds of the dele tourist aud sportsman will not be ex gation. The banner is inscribed: hausted for many a year. “Home Market Club of Bouton; Ameri can wages for American workingmen; MI soii ' k Kew I'lionograpli, American markets for the American Mr. Edison has so much faith in bis people;proteetioufor American homes.” new phonograph that he has just con This banuer is marked by delegates as structed works for its nianufiwturo on they come into the hall, nnd by the a very extensive scale. The factory is Rp<u-tators as they gather iu the gal GOO feet long by 75 iu width. He, Edi leries aud balconies, and it is cheered son, claims to have perfts'ted a phono time after time. graph by which the human voice is re peated, and, by means of n wax impres Final Act In the O. X C. Transfer. sion on the "reproducer,” wax copies [Oregonian. June 21J or the original cylinder may lie mailed Iu th«» cane of the Oregon .V (Califor anywhere, to lie repeated from another phonograph. “We are now able,” said nia Railroad Company against th«» Sir. E. to a reporter, “to put a pbono- Farmers’ Loan ami Trust Company graph cylinder at the telephone and and tbe Southern Pacific Compau; h ’ s make it talk to some one in New York agent of the same, a hearing was had on tbe bill and answers in the U. S. by wire.” A re|x>rter describee tbe apparatus circuit court yesterday. Tho court «le- as follows: Tbe “talking machine.” of creed that the outstanding bonds of a dozen years ago lias disappeared, but tbe Oregon A California Railroad Com tbe principal remains and l » now in tbe pany, to the amount ot $8,513,000, in form of a practical commercial inven the hands of the Bout hern Pacific Com- tion as well as a pleasing toy. There {»any, should lx; presented to the is a motor-box alxiut 11 inch«« eunare i'arinera' Loan and Trust Compuny and the armature in it is only a hori for cancellation, and that thereupon zontal ring or wheel of metal, with ten some 8175,000 of mouey in the I iiiik I b pole inches at regular intervals on the of the trust company, from the sale of rim. The “ent isiwcr" bnttery is iu a lands of tbe (»regou A California Rail separate case underneath. Phonograph road Company, as a sinking fund, is a separate arrangement attached to should I Xi paid over, except 817,000 ami that the moU>r-lx>x by four screws. There held to pay legal is a small shaft two inches long, with the Farmers’ lxx«u and Trust Com 1(X) threads to the inch, which fetsls pany should reltMie«» all rights to future what looks like a pair of s|M«»tacles payments on lands already sold to tbe with a receiver ¡mil transmitter in cue Orogon A California Railroad Com ring. There is a recorder in the form pany. The Oregon A California Railnxid of a steel knife fasten«»»! to tbe dia phragm. The receiver is a delicate Company is to give a boud to tbe clerk metal needle, w hich o|xrati« on a pho of this court, in double the amount of nograph blank of white wax. This the I Kinds, for tbe benefit, of whom it blank is hollow and ta|xirs inside so ns may amcern, to secure the payment of to bind by friction in hot or cold weath niuety-two Ixmds of $1000 each, seven er on metal drum. A second shaft has ty-seven of which are in the hands of a coarse reverse thread aud is only a person named Politz, and the wliere- used where repetition is desire«!. On al kiu ts of tlie other fifteen lieing un the surfac«» of the little wax blank, known. When this ix done the Far which looks like hu ivory dice-lxtx, can mers’ Loan and Trust Company are t«> lx* recorded from 1(XX) to 13X1 words or execute a release and discharge of the several music comixmitions. A wax mortgages held by them against the blank can lx: automatically pared from Oregon A- California Railroad Com 15 to 3) tim<« for new records. Wbeu pany iu this «xmnty, where tbe mort in motion the phonograph l<xiks very gage was recorded. Thia is the last act in winding up the affairs of tbe much like a turning lathe. Oregon A California Railroad Com pany. The President's message has com mitted the IJenmcratic party to Free l»runkriiM«**«, or tlie L«l<|UOr llnlilt l*e»itiiely Curetl by administering Trade such were the words of Henry 4»r. Maine»« <>oMeu npaelfle. Watterson at the St. Louis Conven tion anti then the Convention ap It cxn be given in a cop of <x>ffeo or proved the commitment by endorsing tea without the knowledge of the person the message. To set up the plea at taking it; is MbeoluUly hanntatui and this late day that the commitment was will effect a ixriuamnt and Hpeedv irregular and improperly made out is cure, whether tho patient is a mod a performance of the baby act that is erate drinker or au alooholic wreck. of drunkards have been neither rwqiectable nor can it lie suc Thousands mad«- temperate tut u who have taken tb«> cessful.-^ Philadelphia Press. Golden 8|>ecific in their Outfit without their knowledge, and to-day believe they The St. Louis platform says “capital quit drinking of their own free will. is discouraged with doubt”— aud it Lr N ivsj F ails .' The system onoe ini might have added that thedeubt is fos pregueted with tho Specific it becomes tered and perpetuated by the Free-trade an utter impossibility for the liquor ap- Setits to exist. For full particularx, ad- policy of a Democratic Congress. lied House ahead. % ress G oi . dkn Krwirm Co., |xr, Hacine street, Cincinnati. Ohio. <
