East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 12, 1888, Image 1

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    D AXIW
jlHTWIMTVOU H AST.
a rui:i: t ui.i .
I'nlroiiK of the Dally or i . ly
HAST OltlUIOMAN fn- i. M. o
or tin i:asi-)iti:toNiAv t n m n-
river they n drains Tin" luilil h' tMir
dlully llivltril to tlidt llu nllli" twirimvnr
no lurllnml,
, -renin l innp.v or ntnmps will
:ri-wkiyisA8roiiKno.
, m,,r until
torn new ..M,iii
line ilnunrnn" niij.i.....""
" ' I, HASr OltKOONIAN for the
,fnltlli of time ny
-4
PENDLETON, UMATILLA 00., OREGON, THU USD AY, JULY 12, 1888.
NO. 112.
I
It I .
DAILY.
HE TARIFF
Hns been taken ofl both
- 1 I I 1
ooien aim uonon urooas
Not by Congress, but by
Li i nvniki i de.m
And they now oiler their Lurgo and Complete took of
al A M V M MM W W W . W AJ S
YG0ODS.CLOTHNGJC
-AT-
T?,P1 TRADE PRTflES.fhr HA SHI
...n il.nit. itnrwla frnf tlinit iit'inou illnl tntt'itim rMl vonl f
.1 . ...m .,.4 niAi.n .. ndrt I t tt lull 4liail l-l.... ll
II1C HUUVU uiu iiiuiu iicrsui liuho, miil ukii uii-y uiu oiui-
.1 1..!... fill. i. i I T".. i' i" r. .1 a J
lillV llllllt lllVil 1.JCIIIII, .A. liUll O lO JIUU (111 J.ICltll' LllllllCLl 1
4 mif lint'i HionnislfiM l-rntnnhin 1'iMima mwl will frnmv
y. .. ,. .... ' "
CONlJll'llllUII 11U1II 1111 IJUIll IUIO. XllVf Willi II
1 HIT 1 J' . Hi. -1-
m u u m h
in , m m f iii iii.i ii kin kvmirvjam
Consisting of
i i in t-v -i 3 iur-u 13 .
1 1 1 M f 1 1 1 1 r h.iii; v I j I 1 iTiiiiiin. it i n 1 1 ri xiiiv ci 1. 1 1 1 A
Children's Clothing, Furnishing: Goods,
Mens Ladies and. dinar en's Shoes
Straw and Felt Hats, Crockery
and Glassware, Groceries,
Hardware, Etc.
rr mTiinfT onnc xt DnriTmn tt a r jn. a Tx.ro
ast Oreeconian
AND THE NEW YORK WORLD
in iiimr ii n i-i n tt r.n t n a ffui. ifiuiii.ii-i i hihi' .11 iii
in November for
in w ama f 1 bv
I1L.J. l.JIL. UUULnil i.
Stamps Taken.
Address :
East Oregonian Pub. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
HI
AND
DINING ROOMS,
M. Gil ATX, Proprietor.
FIRST-OLASS MEA.L!
Kon
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
Frosh Eastern Oystors, In Every Stylo!
BAY AjOTD -NTG-JEET!
Tt Street, near rostojjlce, I'eiuUeton
6(Uw
J. VAN S0HUYVER & 00.,
Viue ancl Rir-it Mercliaiits.
r"0NT ST. . PORTLAND, OREGON
i.oixii: mitix'Touv.
FCNDt.KTON CHAl'TKIt NO. 2.1, It. A. M.
Mi'ulu nt tin- Miniile Tvlilplu nil tlio
lint mill third Krlilnyn of nich iiionlh, ut 7:W
oVIiirlc. J, J'. lluslli:i:,ir. I'.J V. II. (Tloiton,
Hccrctnry.
KUN.IH LODQEljiT. 81, A. K. M: A. M.
.Meetxoii tlir Kei'iuiit mill fmirtli Mini
iiiiys of phcIi Tiuinth, nt TM o'uloi'k, II. J.
IIuan, W. M.j Y, K. I'iitwini:, hucrctury,
1DKNUW'.T0N I.OIKIKNO.M. A. V, A A.St.
J .Mcculii die Mnonlu 'lVmplo on tliu
II rut mi. I tlilnl Miiii(Iiih of I'nt'li liionth nt
M oviork. T. .1. Million, V, m,; it. aw
K.x.Mihit,8ccrctiirr.
VI')I,A MHHJK N()TiH,. I). V. V. Meet
nvory TiniMnluy nliiht iii Hio Knultio
IlnitKt. nt TiV) o'oloolt. ,1. (.'. I.RAHUlir:. .M.
W.j K. I'. Tustin, llfi-orilor.
17Ulti:KA I.0IHIK NO. .12. t, (). (), V. McoK
JCj ivury Hiilurcliiy fvciilnt; iit"i30oVlopk.
T. J. Million, N.h.j K. M. Mumiii, f ocri'Iiiry.
UMATtt.l.A VSC .M I'MKNT NO. 17, 1. 0
O. I'. MoHh Oil till) M-POIHl llllll limt
Tlutrwliiyn of rnrh tnoiit'i, nt Ti.'S) o'clock.
l,or 1,1 VKiutoiiK, 0. l'.i K. K. HlUlios.Hcrlbo.
nAUI.INK lll'IIKCCA f,(il)0K No. 13, I. 0.
I O.K. Mtuli thii llmt mid thlril Tliurit.
iliiyn of viicli month.
HAIIM0NY I,OI)(JK Nil. 81, K. OV V.
ilvtn III ililil I-'cllnwH' Unit rvi'ry Tiici
diiy ovci.Iiiu nt oVliM'k. .1. ('. I.kasuiik,
U.C'.; C.J. WlllTAKKIl.lC. Of It. llllll H,
1-vAMON I.ODOKN0.1, K.0KP. Mcct III
I J Oiiii renown' lliill every wnlncniliiy
fvi.-nliiK nt 7:30 o'clock. M. MoiiKiir.Aii, 0.
C: II. m. (Iahkihi.d, K. of it. mill s.
KIT (;auhon I'Omt, (J. A. it, moot nt
Whroli'r' Halt o very ThiirHiiny nlulil.
II. M. M'AVKI.H. t!otlllIttlllllr! .1. H. IIOU'KM.
Alljllllltll.
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.
TltU lttCII TO 111! I'tlNISltKlt.
A CliU'lIKO .IiiiIrii Ilcclilc. llmt till' I.iin'
Apply to thu Itlcli nt Wnlt tin to th
l'oor.
CniL'Ado, July 11, Tlio riillngfl of law
In this utiurelilstH' mu by tlio judtjo wlio
Kent SjiIoh uml IiIh coiiiiiuliiH to tlio nnl
Iowh, woro tuniL'd to-dity by iiiiolbur
ClilciiKo juilo, Kirk Huwh, u'gubiHt tlio
ugontH, iittoinoy und tlio clilof ollk'lali of
olio of tlio oiiltlilo."t coiporutioiiB In tlio
country. Tito oIIoiiko In thin i-uho wuh
uttotnplod jury bribing, mid tlio main
ollbnilor, Uoli.'li, hiout of tbo CIiIciiko
City ltullt'uy Company, was Fcntencod
to it term behind prlnon barn, while tlio
president of tbo company mid tbo com
juiuy'H attorney arc to Iks doalt with by
tbo Kr"d jury. HitWH bcldrt that tbo
conKplracy ruling In tbo auaicblHt ciiho
apply an well to any other conplrucicH.
timThciinki.i.hk vahk.
l'oitTt.ANn i,i:tti:h.
The attention of the trade is
invited to our
NAVY BLUE, HOME RUN,
CORONA IMPERIAL, AND
LEADER CIGARS.
Best sellers in the market. At
retail everywhere. Wholesale
only by
ison, Ehrman & CO.,
Portland. Orogon.
Notary and Corporation Seals,
In Pendleton,
FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
Tlio u mm I price for lenU iniule tiy other
piirtlCH, In Porthintl or thn Kufl U from 50.00
nn.M, with Bxprobiirte ndilcil. If yon
n ceil u unit, noiid your order to un, mid mvo
from J2.l0to Jl.fO iherohy.
East Oregonian Pub. Co..
mhUdtf
Pendleton, Oregon.
W.D.Hansford&Co.
Deiilere In
Hardware and. Tinware
PUMPS AND PIPE.
PLUMBING Promptly Dono.
MAIN HTItl'.KT, 1'KNIII.KTON.
A nharoof the publlo palronniso U hoIIcIIihI
mrhl.ilAnw
Tlio Hviiiiliiit 'IVIi'urAinN Cumiiimit Tlntt
I'api'r Think tin' Cullty "111 llmiipi'.
Portland, July 12. Tbo clrcuni
Rtaui'OH of tbo cano (lolut out with almont
an aljHolnto certainty thu eriictratoi of
tbo crlnio by which Mary Sclinellor lout
her life, yet In tlio faco of thin und with
total dirirogard of truth, tbo KvenhiKTel
cumin of voHlerdav nald: "The pcriictra-
tor, of tlio unfortunato Mary Schneller
murder will, from tbo pr-'mint outlook,
'forover remain obscure. Tlio doctor
wlior-o niiiiio wiih llmt inontloued In con
nection with the all'alr 1h without doubt
blamch'HH. It Ih ulwnrd to mmueHt any
cournu to tbo iHjlko an to how the kUVh
niurderer may Ikj traced."
WOOL SOI, II.
lli'ttrr Trlrr Ohtitlned thiin I'nn lin Out
now.
Poktlani), July 11. During tbo jMHt
few duyH J. I. Swrry it Co. liavo Hold
1-0,000 jiouiids of KiiHtem Ort'Kon wool,
at the following priced: 10 nackn at 11,
a- at W.i, C)0 at llJi, -12 at 1L, I'd at 11!.,,
L'l ut 111. balanco at about the Hamo llg
urcH. Tlioy Hold ono lot of valley wheat
ut 17, which Ih tlio highest figure received
by tliom for any wool thlHHCUHon. Serry
fttyti tlio above (irlceH could not bo du
plicated to-day within ouu cent till
around.
Till: WIIKAT MAltKKT.
Hidaway Hot Springs.
W. JI HI.'IITT, I'roprii'lor.
Tilfo Hprlng re LruilHflllly llllttled 111
the llltie Moiiiilnliw, nlulil iiiIIok iiltlunl
of Alhu, In CninaH I'rulrlf
Th. Hiunmcr Ite.ort will io ohi for tlio
rcvoinioi of kip U on mid iifit r July Ut, uni
perono nt mp iitlnu'iimiiiinier trip could
not loh Iter thMit vUlt tlit Kprlntf.
AoooiniiKHUUoim '" m)l mid ivry
ih'iiirwill Udiiiiolo muko BueU romfuru-.hit-.
Tli climate U drlUntful. the water pure
mid exe lli-m, mil liuinliik' llr.i.olu.
Torms Reasonable.
W. M. SCOTT
J 1 12 Sm
Prop.
-AGENTS-
ROBERT BOND
IlKAI.KIt IN
lj NOBLE BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES; JOS. SCHLITZ .BREWING 1 DEEF p0RK; J'JhnKU'
bftUt, UnifcU lUtrtlJ, l-nil".
Court Mtreel.opixwtte J. II. siioemuker'ii
rniihlod.w
W, M kuaiitn. in:. . n H ., .,r. nnTTi r-r nCCO ARf!&
Cllli ) CAfUHl flLSNtn BUIILCUuul.1. "'"'
Ouqt Dniici M'NERAL WATER, (Waukensaw, Wis.) VLUnt uli
vui PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE. (Yellow Label.) juanUw 8m
Cold IVwithiT In KiikImiiiI Cmiik l'rlcfd
to Inrrnue In thin Country.
l'oitTi.ANii, July 12. All of tbomarkclH
hIiow coiiHhienililo iucro.tned Htreuirtb on
uccount of retried cold weather in Kit
gland, which ban greatly Htltlened iiilcoi.
Tbo roK)rtH from Chicago nro tlrinor.
Tlio clooo of tbo mill kot there yesterday
wiw as followH: HMtfi, HlJi "d HIV..
At Fan Francisco tbo market Ih firm with
ptlcen u simile higher. Wheal imputed
ut 1115 to 1 :!',.
ICnelund'iiTiixt" und Where Thiy Go,
Tbo annual htatomeut of oxcndlturcH
of tbo Kngllsh government for 1887 hIiowh
a total national expenditure of 78,000,
000, of which 58,000,000 went to pay for
war preparation and war debt, and 2,
500,000 to defray tbo cost of collecting tbo
rovenuo. That Is, only twntoy-threo per
cent went toward real improvements.
In this connection tbo ritort of tbo coun
cil of tbo Kngllsb financial reform associa
tion says:
Karly in April a nioniorliil slgnod by
tbo president and council wiih forwarded
to the chancellor of tbo oxchoipior (the
Higbt lion. (1. J. Goschen), olnting out
how oxieudlturo bad trebled within u
period in which our oiiiiliitIou hud only
doubled, recalling to him IiIh own public
titteiancuri on this question, and impress
ing upon his consideration tlio necessity
of very early and drastic investigation of
the national oNondlturo, und tbo re
duction of tlio present burdens iiimiii tbo
taxpayer. Mr. Goschen, however, in
Ids budget proKsalrt merely reduced tax
ation ut the cost of the sinking fund, and
not by u reduction of oxeiulitiire.
Further, this roductlon of taxation took
tlio form of reduction of the Income tax,
a tux which, with ull its aiioiiullos, does
not press uiwn tlio poorer chimes with
anything like tlio sovority thu duties
iion tea, collco, etc., do. Nor does it
Intel foro with trado to such mi extent as
! do those duties, the silver duty, or tbo I
carriage tux.
This rcort ulso says that tlio financial i
reformers liuvn much reason to boHatislled !
with thoyear'H work, us inuny polltiilanH
liavo taken up uml insciisscd mo question
wiilcb thu aHHoeiatlon has liecn iiiritatiug,
und they am tittnicting the attention of
thu voters.
Tlit)Tnririili-l!ll hi .llliiu4nta.
A corresiKjiident In Georgetown, Clay j
county, Minnesota, writes to tbo Now
York Standard uh follow hi Tbo turlll'i
oueMlon not only will bo, but now Ih, tbo ,
ruling topic in ull circles hero. Of courso
wo uro largely divided on tbo subject, but ;
II,,. ...,.ll,,,,.iit la r n.lillv I'tliulllL' ill IllVlir I
I of ulKilishing u system of taxation that
tuxeri u iiiun not in proKmoii m wa
ubllity to pay, but in proportion to tbo
numlior of Uickn be has to clotbo und tbo
mouths bo has to (111.
Vr.ii iniiv iniiiL'iiii) thu siireail of more
lilwrul Iduas throughout our state when
! I mention that wo have fallen oil" from
u -lo.tKJO Hopiibliciin malotity to thohtatUH
of a doubtful .State. It is a doubtful Stuto
1 onl. in tbo minds of jiolIiicianH und wire
pullers, for there is no roawmablo duubt
1 but that the rchumo of taxing tbo many
to benulit tbo few will ho snowed umlor
by the intelligent votes of -Minnesota'rf
dear beaded right linking citizens.
Tin Ih-kic Is bcfoit- uh uml wo have honso
enough to fceo Ibat cat eleatly enough.
Tim tlrcut 1'orttntnl Olvhriitliin Kdhii'n
Ntri Hlri'i't Iliillu nj llnlrrprln In
I'ortlmid Other Intrnntlnt; Nu.
PoitTLAND, July I), 1888.
It Ih very ncldoin n Fourth of July cele
bration uooh oil' so smoothly und' elves
' such general satisfaction us the one last
! Wednesday In 1'ortlaiid. Tbo jieoplo got
more for their money than nt any pre-
I ceiling ono lor tlio last II vo years, limy
I got all that wiu promised und mora too.
: I'.vnrv uiiiviuiieiit worked wllbout nnv
i Jar, and to thu entire satisfaction of th'o
peojile. Thu right men were In thu right
' Place th s time, even tlio Mount llooilox
lcditlon for the Illumination of that old
snow-capped sentinel was u pencct sue
cess.
I Ono of Hits leading characters in the
lnanageniont of tlio l oiirth of July celo
hratlou was Arthur kolin, oi tlio great
chiiHUium oi clothing anil lulls In tills
city, lie went at this celebration just uh
hu'gocH at business, determined to make
it success, and be never falls because ho
does things systematically. His store is
ft ivrfect model of system and order. No
wonder ho does an Immeiisu business.
Ho advertises very oxtenslvely. There
is scarcely it child in tbo city who can
read but who knowit where KoIiii'h great
store In, und People coming from the
country do not liavo to run around and
Inquire for Koitn'ri store, for they have
seen it advertised in the most conspicuous
places throughout thu interior. Kohu has
ono clerk who Is a marvel ut his business ;
ho is u splendid judge of human nature;
ho can sl.o you up the nilnuto you enter
the store: ho knows your calllue, and ho
has it pleasant smile and u good word for
ull who enter the store, rich or poor. Ho
can sell you it bill of goods and talk to
half u dozen customers besides, uml he
docHltHOhlco that when you go back
again, you Inqulio for MaikisH.
Five vearw ago last May I caino to Port
land. There woru but tuostivetralluays
und thov worn single truck, 'lo-ilay
Mrcet raflwiiyn rudlato to nearly uvery
jiortlon of the city uml to Kant Portland.
I'boro were only tlireo local railroads ter
minating hero. Now wo liavo live; two
of (hum connecting with Kaslern lines.
There wiih no bridge ucross the Willam
ette; wo liavo two ut present. In the
lust live years there have Ik'oii hundreds
of llnu buildings put up both for busi
ness anil residences; miles oi now streets
liavo been built und many manufactories
started. In the year 188:i our merchants
sold alsjut thirty million dollars' worth
of goods; in 1887 they sold near tlfty
millions' worth, and from thu Present
outlook, they will go u long way iiliciul of
thu liguru ol lust year.
All thoso Improvements have been
going on without any unnecessary ihlla
tiou of property or any boom, una in the
fuco of ii la-go inn Hon of Kastcrn Oregon
kicking ut uh iilsiut freights und our self
ishness, uml Southern Oregon threatening
to transfer her trade to San Francisco.
Our capitalist uml money-lenders may
not Ihj jtossosscd of uny too much enter
prise, but our business men have vim,
and thuy uro searching out uvery nook
and corner of the great Inland Kinniro;
they uioiot only trying, but are getting
the trade, for thuy can sell uh cheap uh
Kau Fruucisco or Chicago.
Tbo great Bearecrow which is being
held up to frighten l'ortlanilers is that thu
Northern I'ucitlo railroad Is going to haul
all thu wheat of Kastcrn Oregon to thu
Hound and thereby cut oll'u largo amount
of trado. Supiioso tlio Northern l'ucillc
railroad does haul thu wheat of Ivastorn
Oregon to the Sound and dumps it on
tlio docks, there Ih no money tberu to buy
It and ship it, uml if there wiih the
formor when thoy got their money, they
will coiiio to Portland to trade. Portland
is now iKiyond dictation of any railroad;
the time Iiiih come whan railroads will
seek her, for the business Is hero uml
that Is what railroads are after.
Tbo crops throughout thu Willumotto
valley uro said to Ikj butter than for inuny
yearH. 1 heard a gentleman say there
mo hundreds of acres of wheat uh high
uh a man's head, uml it seems to Ihj wo I
filled. Timothy und dovor in yielding
enormously. There lire Homo very llnu
iieachcH in our market from .Southern
Orogon. Tlio flavor Js Hplcndid uml make
you think of the eailies back Kant. I
think thoy uru HiiKirIor in ricbnesH of
tusto to thu California cach. I would
not bo surprised If Southern Oregon did
not bocoiuu u great jiouch-growing nee
tlon. Ono of thu leading dailies of thu city
bus come out ut last very plainly and
says tlio bouses of lllfumo located on thu
block Iwundod by Third, Taylor, Vuinhlll
and Fourth streets must Ihj removed. It
Is thu opinion of a great many jieoplu
that thin ought to liavo been dono long
ugo.
Tbo Mast Oiikuonia.v must Iki consid
ered a paKtr of Intliienee from thu fact
that some of thu leading Itepulilican pa
pers go alter it pretty oituu. it will Is) u
sbamo if tbo pooplu of Pendleton let tbo
dally bo discontinued for the want of sup
port. From thu lopututiou tbo coplu of
that live town have for enterprise, 1
don't think they will. W. II. K.
- .
I'roin llurrlnin'H llomn,
From thu IndlunnpolU l,4lxr MkiihI.
Wo have on our oxcluingu list more
than 150 labor paorw. Of this number
losri man a Hoon inivocuio u coniiiniuino ,
of tbo prat-out turlll', while alwut ono hun
dred and tbirty-llvo favor hirlfl' reform. I
This Ih u fair Index of the sentiment of
organized labor on tbo lurid' lsuo.
.
Wo auk ovtirv reudur of tbo Dally und
Homi-Wwkly F.i dm imhs to cn
dc.iur to hci iirr inn' or mure l ulnpaign
HiibsmberH t'i it t-ml w klv, to No
veinlxjr j, 18K, TjcciiIh, Daily, - j,
A lti:i'l'ltl,K'AN.I01l.
Tlmy lnlt Thill tlio T'lirllT On Tin I'hito llo
I Doutili'd.
i From the Ni-w York MctmIiI.
Tbo Hepiibllcuns insisted that the tur
'ill' on tin plate must bo doubled. Not
I Content with the monopolies which thoy
have created by tbo ptesent tarlH',tbeyIn
I slHt on creating u new ouu. Is It not
j painful to see n whole party, oncu honest
I and In favor of liberty, join hands not
mutely to maintain existing monopolies,
but to create now ones burdensome in it
peculiar manner to tbo whole people?
out It Ih just because this new monopoly
would levy a toll upon uvery hoiiso in tlio
laud that it is so bitterly fought for. Thu
the in i.e Is very great. General Alger,
the lumber nillliounaltu,cau levy toll ,on
tbo ieoplo of only a few foiestless States,
such as Iowa. Minnesota uml Illinois; the
tin iilaie millionaires wlio would be cm
tiled by this Republican pioposltion
would maku tilbutaiicH to their greed
even kitchen and stoieroom hi thu Uni
ted States.
It Ih u very big job tbo HeiiubllcaiiH uro
lluhtlnu for. There ate "millions In it."
That is why this scheme ban been pushed
ho assiduously und pettitiuciously in many
CougicssoH befoio Ibis one, and why now
ItisiiL-aln ut the front. In the I'ortv-
sovenlh Congress this is thu Fiftieth
.Senator Sbcrmaii was Its spokesman, and
to him Senator lugallii said, what remains
t ruo to-day:
Mn. I.V(iAi.i.s JJ Tbo Senator
from Ohio states rather an advance opin
ion, I think, iiN)ii this subject. Wu liavo
heard hlthetto of tbo necessity of protect
ing Infant Industries, that It wiih iiccch
sarv to impose additional burdens upon
the iK'oplo to prevent iudiistricHthat were
struggling. foi existence fiom being stran
gled. Hut bo now ussuich uh that the
duties aiu essential to create IndiistiicH,
to institute uml inaugurate inanufacluies
hero that do not uxlst, for thu puroso of
obtaining prosjicctlvu prollts that may bu
lealized upon m tides Ibat uro not mid
cannot be manufactured hero, und that'
uro Imported in vast quantities for tbo
welfare of the people.
Mr.l'reslilent.lf any iirgun out bus been
adduced, for the extraordinary motion of
the Senator from Ohio, 1 should bo very
glad to hear It. Ho claims that this is
in the luttest of American inihihtry but tho
industry does not exist. It Ih apparent
that so far uh tin plato Is concerned it Ih act
ually a ruw material. It Ih in no
sense whatever coiuiotlllvu Willi
uny American manufacture. The
only reason why a duty should bo
huiosed upon tin plato Is for thu purnosu
of revenue, Thu turlll' uiion this urliclu
should bu lineal merely. It cannot Iki
llscul und protective, because tberu Ih
nothing to protect, uml usury dollar that
Ih imposed upon this article that Ih hi ex
cess of what It ought to bear uh a revenue
proposition Is ho much that Ih directly
taken from thu industry, from thu wages
of (IiIh country, that have burdens iiou
tlium already which they uro illy able to
bear.
Thu fishermen of Maine uml other Vow
Knglauil States uso great quantities of tin
cans to preserve their sardines and other
llsh, Hut Mr. Keed, their ssikesman In
CongrccH, leader of tbo Hepublicaiis in
thu IIoiim), demands u double duty on tin
plate. Oregon, which has just gono Ho
jiiilillcau, has for one of its most Important
Industries thu canning of salmon and
other llsh. Hut thu ItepublicaiiH insist
on making tin cans doubly dear ut Ore
gon's oxpciiHo, so us to foster a new, mid
certainly it very big monopoly in tin nlato.
in California, in Illiuijs und other West
urn Ktutcs;ln Nuw York, sow Jorsoy uml
other Ivusteru Slates canneries euablu thu
farnierH to get u gissl price for thulr frultH
and vegetables, and thus glvo to millions
of toilers a comforlahle living. No mat
ter, say Mr. Heed und his Republican al
lies; put up the price of tin plato, uiako
tin cuiih und utensils dear, bang thu fur
iiiuriiud fishurmuu, let us cieato a tin
platu monopoly, bcctiuso "there's mill
ions In It."
And thus tho ItopubllcmiH launch them
selves In tho campaign uh thu persistent
and determined fiieuds of u jolt which
ban Is'on denounced by moio than ouu of
their own side uh Inexcusable, und whoso
only real excuse Ih that tbero uru millions
hi it.
.Mm. (Iurlli hl' riitnn,
I'rom ii Mentor Ohio I.i Kit.
Mrs. (iartleld is rich. Gen. Garfield's
estutu netted thu widow alsait flO.tKK),
and hi addition sbu received $'.'5,000 in
surance on IiIh life. Congicsn, it will bo
rememliered, voted her mi annual pen
sion of f.'i.OOO, and gavo her Ik'sIiIch f -10,-000.
which would have been the balance
of tlio salary duo thu President ut thu und
of tho first year in olllco hud bu lived.
Thu amount of thu )ilur subscription
rabed directly after Garlleld's deulh,
when inyested for her In Government
IsjiiiIs, aggregated flll'.'.OiX). It will bu
observed, therefore, Ibat she Isquilocoiu
fortable when it coinos to haul cash, uml
her yearly income must Ui ut least ii,
000, A Hatisfy.ng llguro, Isn't it?
He Did Nut Mi ni Ion 11.
From tho Detroit Free Prom
"Talking of uiubiellas," bu sold excit
edly, "I but my wll k iniibiellauwi'iikago,
uml I'd chtmifiilly give tin" 'V'u it tt
brown silk undirolla, with carved Ivory
hundlu?" luqiihiMl one of thu gioiip,
quickly. "11 was; jou've dwM'rilsJil It
exactly. A I was saving I'd xiu f In"
"It's at my oltlco I but inomeiil," Inter
ruptud tbo othur. "Well, I was about to
remark I'd i boo fully uivo III) In huvu
Ili'Viir owfieil a silk iimbiclla Hcilig us
"it base ii I'll rail ttri'iiinl Ih.mi i r
Muih ibb'd'' 'Don t iinnii"ii it"
And he ib ln t.