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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1896)
THK DAILY ANT0K1AN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, i Bilf. Hustler's Twentieth St. Good Reason Wliy Lots ..Are Selling... ASTORIA INVESTMENT CO. 48a Bond (Hrrl.'Vnntiiiff.MiHOil, ifnailrnrM mm IrntmMr I Kin ri-tt-tM ( iiaiitaut 01 no tl lit iht. irlI Mr.nr nu W iiutfl in lUtUM nl It itwfof 1 4 1 Ml ittakn Hiw tip iiitlit U.41, H.i.fj . Vlifoniu Im) luaatfinlln. Jilt iff 4 fir Will ta . tMH . I"f ilt tarns, trt ' t..i, 'hi'' i ni.lt '' llii' 1 l, !,' .. . M.i. "Vi. PROrKMBION AL CAHUH. It. A. HUITII. DENTIBT. ' noocui 1 and t, rythlno Dulldlnf, ov.rr C. M. Coop.r' itor. LH. O. U. KOTICa, I'llTBICIAN AND lUItOKON. Bclal xiwidoo to dlnuw of toBM nd .urg.ry. umn our Danilf.r' .lor. AitorU. TlhmM No. a AT TUTTLB. M. D.. PHYSICIAN, limOCON AND ACCOUCHKUn. ORIm, room, f and i Pythlia DulMln. Itoura, 10 10 U and I to i RmIiSmui, CM CUr Kmc JOHN T. LIOHTCR. ATTORN ET-AT-LAW. Oflloa, upalalr. Ailorlaa IluMdtruZ. M. T. CROBUT. ATTORN ET-AT-LAW. M ComnMrrlal itra.1 I Q. A. IIOWLIIT. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on IlonJ itraol. Aalorla, Or. I. N. Polph. Illchanl Nlioo. Ch.al.r V. Dolph. IKHJ'K. NIXON A DOI.ril. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Om-fon. M. S, M and IT, Hamilton HulMlnc. All kcal and ool Wllon bu.ln-aa prompllr at(oded to. rialmi aJnt th. rvarnni.nt a apa elalty. SOCIETY 1IEETINOS. TEMPLE LOIK1E NO. T, A. F. and A. M. Rau.ar communication bald oa lh nrt and third Tusaday .v.nlnf of aoh month. O. W. I.OUNSDEHRT. W. U. K. C. IIOI.DKN. Scoratair. U ISCELLAN EOITB. W. C. CA8HBLL. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, Notary Public. til Bond BtrmL mLDDD pDlSOn lASPECILTYi: I'riaiarr.Hoo 0 ollllaryorlV illarr HI 'l l'OIK?l parmanrnilf rt-d In latnHA ilafu. Vim ran ImlrraiiM at iioroa f' r niin iru umlar aania gunruu 1 a. If mi in if it tuoimiohani 19 will con ' Irnrtlopny riUriiait fntaamt hiiUlbill,arKl noph.nra. if o i ruw. v" "",r ury, Imllda intiiah, il Mill ha rt;M aim naina Muciiil,nli ln'l'nioiilh.HorjTliria., I'lninlra, t'lippcr C iilnrril Huta, I Ircra iin ?iiwociiiii"t'r'. 'J'hu ti"n Una. it Lmlla tltallll of Iliciiu'at t'liilnrut .hyl .'lima. a),!00,lMII ounllnl ta-llll'il JUf unisiliila Ii. iml narautr. Alwodilc liriM.fa nciil Pi'ali-il 00 K.1 Bii.li X.uU'lc.tUICAUO, ILL. J. B. WYATT, Phon. No. 68 A.torla, Oregon Hfirtlwnre, Ship Chandlery, Groceries, , . ProvlBlone, FAINTS end OILS, paclal Attaotlon Paid to Supplying Ship. auaranuieliiciir. WoaiiiriiUiniiiitlatl- ml rlinllol irtt liio wiiiiii .ir ai THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A pa.ngr train on tha Chicago, Mll waukee and Bt. Paul Railway. No. It tarlna ara v.atlhuled, hcatsr by ateam, and lighted by elootrlclty. Each laap car berth ha an electrlo reading lamp. It dining cara are tha beat In the world, and It coaohe are palace on wheel. Thl great railway, connecting aa It doe with all transcontinental line at Bt Paul and Omaha, auurea to tha tarvellng public tha beat aervlce known. Tlcketa via tha Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Hallway are on aale at all railroad ticket office to any point In the United State or Canada. For map, folder and other Information, addrea. C. J. EDDY, General Agent I. W. CASEY, Portland, Or Tra. Paa and Tkt. Agent, Portland, Or. Astoria ami McKee Ave. Situated on tlie south side of AfUiriu's hills. Twenty degrees wnrmer ami vi'notiition HO clays in advance of the North side. Magnificent niton for rcs iiloncoH, overlooking river and hny, sunny and shel tered. Easy and natural grades; little or no grading needed . Street. Mdwlnir ltMittiro fr-r tnty.lo as ft ft ruro l utHMiiu.t- r kiiuiMKU ! ( druMUu nvarr. ami hiuki V'rtlf I. if Aff f trr'lfi MUAfftiilM uid Kiir by t hus. K"tfrrii, DruKKUt. MANHOOD RESTORKI) raa.aaaaaaa' la Mara il wta . mm m Mi . . m as kra.a Hm, HnlMta iWa Ua aaa.a-aat ann Vn ,a Waa.Mi.ai .41 y.i. .ort1 Vwnv " m. mum lav irtl iwtlfti . mw iim i Taaaill m. ' 1. W. CONN, AfnL Aatorla. Solintlflo AmarlMl Agenoy for TADI MAKKfl. fiPV IO ATINT OOPVBIOMva. a FnrtarnnulliiaMfMMAAiiinrik mu HL'na a iml au tuiw, Voac OldpM baiMa fn wnin&f pwu la Amarlea, FrT Mianl ukta oul tif u. U bmvvhl bvfuftl la w Ui. tij a bimw. (1 nm In. U otuv. u tM I atmlaHm of aT vtaMtB. t.laiMlfaJlf llluarmlaa. ho lollllnl MMtd b wllhuul IL Wwl It ATI Jwi a Iwi.iJiainraiu AdOiaaa. llVr a UUk, at wrwNWtft Jiaw I arm utf. INDIO Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the moHt Favorable in America for sufferers from . . . Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures Th obJtoUon urged againat Indlo tn tha paat b tha large iiumbtra who otharwte would have been glfl to tak. advantage of It beneficial climate, haa brtn a lack of aultabl accommodation. Th Southern Paclflo Company takat. plaaaur In announcing that aeveral Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Juat lean areoted at Indlo atallon, that will be ranted to applicant at rra aonable rate. They are furnlahed with modern oonvenlenoea, aupplled with pur. arteilan water and ao altuated aa to glv occupant all Hi advantngtia to b ia rlvwl frum a more or leaa protraofd realdanoe In thl dulurhtful climate. (From th San Francteco Argonaut.) "In the heart of the great doaert of th. Colorado which th. Southern l'uclllo l-avaraua tharj la an oaala called Indlo, which. In our opinion, I the aaiiltarlum of the earth. We believe, from prraoual Inveatlttailon, that for certain Individual., tlinr. la no apot on thla planot ao favor able." O. T. Stewart, M D write.: "The purity vt the air, and tha eternal un ahlne, fill one with wond-r and delight . , . Nature haa accomplished ao much that' there remain but little for man to do. Aa to Ha poaallillltlea aa a health reuort here I th mail perfect eunahtne, with a temperature alwaya pltaaant, a perfectly dry .oil, for rain I. n unknown faotor; pur. oxygen, dene atmonphore and pure water. What more can he dealred It I the place, above all other, for lung troubl, and a para dise for rheumatic. Conalderlng thJ number of aufferer who have boen oured, I have no heiltanoy In recom mending thl gtnlal oaala a the haven of the affllotad." INDIO Is 6ia miles from SAN FRANCISCO and 130 miles from LOS ANOEt.ES Fare from Los Angeles For further Information Inquire of any Southern Paclflo Company agent, or addrea K. P. ROGERS, Aaat. Oen. Paa. Apt H. P. Co. J. B. KIRKLAND. Dlt Paaa. AgL Cor. Flret and Alder at., Portland, Or 1 MARINE HATTERS. II KJIt watkm. A.M. r. V. M . MlW WaTSH. HATK. I. 11 K . ft Ihi iii' th mien-liny Hi i ! "1 : IM A Monday ,, 2.1 lllod.fi IMMUft M,lll,lV 'VI Jl ft A H If. II 4-'.Vi 0 '4 10 0'0. 0 ( M'HMlity, 'I'lOkll..! (17113 44 1b 1 61 lit 1; ni;0 tn.'i 6iUi7 a h.iiim a 1 1:7 it ) 7 .!i.7! 7 .S17.II TSurailuv onew?! fri'lny., 1 wni in. 11. 111 -a., m. "i j.K. , -m, eta, hliw mm. I hi. I. Ba hungi of Mmm-JV, 1 MlMIII " r n-i. 21, full Now, NOTIC'K TO MAIIINIM. ' omr trnllmt Hlale Light Hnoae In- a.Milnr, Tw.rlflh Iilatrlrt, Faa Fraa ilawo, fal., ( 26. Il. Humboldt Jlar 4'allfiirnla. Owing tn th drwtruclloa of alxiul WO fe.-t of th Houtb Jetty, llutnlmldt Hay, California, a aerond- rlua buoy, painted red, haa bean placed In 13 fwt nf watnr about 1000 rel N.W. by W. W. fnun Ih end of th treat! work aa It now Hand. Hum wild t Old Tower bear N.K. Thl buoy rnuat tie kept on th atar- hoard hand by veaeta entering Horn Imlilt Kay. Ily order of the light houae board. FRANK Cl'RTIS. Commander V. B. N,. Inapertor. A threw-mauler homer I reported lUlnlile. The Columbine leave thl morning for a trip to I'ugnl aound. The American .hip Jainea Neamllh I loading lumber at Kalama. The Oriental liner Mount Lebanon I due from China, Japan and Hono lulu. Ti .iiuare-rlKKcr. the Dowan J I 111 and one uihmm1 to lw the Cabul, frum lloyal (Eoada. are outfildo. The tender Manianlta I at the buoy KtHtlun having h'r Imllera cleaned. Hh Kill leave In a few day for the aouth etn roaat of the atate. Caiitaln Hum relumed yeaterday morning and will leave todny for Ocean I'nrk to auperlntend the work of float ing the atranded rilenmoran. The Rrlllah bark Java cleared ye li-nlay for Queenatown or Falmouth with 1 .( barrel of flrur, valued at jrij.000. She will aall In a few daya. The .teanier Arta arrived yeter day from Han Franclro and way point with 1M0 raaea of aalmon and about inoo tuna of coal. Bhe left up at mid night. The atramer Auguata cleared ye lenlay for Seattle with I0 ca.ea of tin can. The weather waa too (evere to permit of her aalllng yeaterday. Bhe w ill bring a cargo of coal on her return trip. The Ilritlah bark Mrlnwen. Captain John Wllllama, arrived down the river yeaterday and will (all tixlay, weather lernilttlng. Hhe rarrlr 00.110 liunhel of wheat, valued, at liK.Soo, and la bound for the united Kingdom. 8.1'tlnn 4.S0D of the Hevlat-d Statute of the I'nlted Htate prohibit any aea man In the merchant aervlce from uf-arlng any aheathknlfe on ahlpNiard The iirtlcera of the I'nlted Btate rev- nue marine aervlce are vigilant In calling the attention of collector of I'uatoma and pnwecutlng officer to thl law, and In reporting violation of the aame. The law la aa follow: Sec tion 4B0S No aenman In the merchant aervlce aha.ll wear any aheathknlfe on ahlpboard. It ha been the duty of the maater of any vernn-1 registered, enrolled or llcenaed under the law of the I'nlted State, and of the person entering Into contract for the employ ment of a seaman on any such veesel, to Inform every person offering himself of the provision of thla section, and to require his compliance therewith, un der penalty of ISO for each omission, to be used for and recovered In the name of the I'nlted State, under the direc tion of the secretary of the treasury. one-half fir the benefit of the Informer and the other half for the benefit of the fund for the relief of sick and disabled seamen. An old saying on board ships Is that a snllor without a knife la like a dresnmuker without a thimble. We doubt Very much If the law will be en forced on the deep water ships, as a sailor needs a aheathknlfe almost con stantly In his dally work, tiflentlmca he has work to do that requires him to curry a ahcathknlfe between his teeth, as he Is unable to use both hands on account of the nature of the work to lo performed. To open a clasp knife lit such a time and under such circum stances would be almost Imiiosllile. American Shipbuilder. THE IDEAL PANACEA. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: "1 regard Dr. King's New Dis covery na an Ideal Panacea for Cough. Colds and Lung Complaints, having used It In my family for the. Inst live year, to the exclusion of physician' prescription or other preparation." Rev. John Rurgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for W year or more, and have never found anything so beneilclul or that gave me auch speedy relief os Dr. King' New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now! Trial bottles free at Choa. Rogers' Drug Store. Who can coerce a man who Is In an election booth, with none but his con science and his lead pencil to keep him company? This talk about the "coer cion of the worklnRman" Is nonsense. Wichita Kagle. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's tale where exhibited. What a fuss the Rryanltc press made over the noisy Yale students, and what a silence It maintains over the Ken tucky eRg-throwers. TO CtrilE A COM, IN ONI IAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Roger, Druggist. HOFER'S WA0H ROLL HALKM TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ANALTZKH IT. H.vra Printer at Wage Wore Than TV Paid In Vr Silver China. From th SaJ.m Btat.ma.n. Th following prMmfcl and reamla- tiosa wer adopted at th hurt m.tln of BaJ.m TypowTmphleai I'nloa, No. fl, and will b lMruil In clrtula form tut distribution to all tit th labor organi sation throng honl Ortujon: "WharasUa, Th Salem Typorraphlral Union, No. lit, hi a labor organisation. lilted for th purpose of uplifting th Intellectual, moral and pecuniary (tand ard of the working claaaea, as law ablndlnn ellliena. It la, therefore, th bounden duty of arh and every mem ber, and member a a whole, to fur ther our Interest by any legitimate artlon aiming to that end. Therefore, It la not only In harmony with good unionism, but It I our duty to resort to our right of ouffrajf. when all other effort have failed I" accomplish auch purpose; and when an enemy to our cause and an antagonist V our prin ciple seek politic! preferment at the hand of the Totera, w, aa organised people with the right to vote, should rierclse that right In accordance with the welfare of our obligations; and "Where, W find uch a man tn E. Hofer, editor and proprietor of the Salem Capital Journal, and candidate for I'nlted State presidential elector on the Hryan-rx-mocratlc ticket, to be voted for on the third day of November thl year. For year Mr. Hofer ha been a menace to labor and to It union In thl city, working hi employee at starvation wage. "He had been petitioned many time to grunt thl union some concessions, but without avail, until In the year 1H9! hi ofllce waa declared "unfair," and again In 1W,, In the month of March, for the last time. A boycott wa then ordered by the union, and the following notlre printed In the States man of April I by the secretary: " To Ruslnes Men: Ily order of Capital Typographical Union, No. 210, the following are the "fair' printing of fice In the city of Salem: State, E. M. Waite, II. E. Moor .3 ft Co.. and the Statesman. All other office are 'un fair.' W. H. Torrey, secretory.' "On the following day, April 2, the Capital Journal published the above notice at the head of a half column of abuse, denouncing labor union and their met hod a Editorially were sev eral paragraphs devoted to member of thl union, to-wit: " "The dastardly un-American method of dictating to business men whom they shall employ and whom they shall do business with I played out and ought to be smashed here In Salem, aa It haa been elsewhere.' 'A few clg rette-smoklng blatherskite cannot dic tate to the business men of thl city who they may or may not order print' Ing of.' 'Men who cannot run their own business have no right to dictate to others how they ahall run their.' 'It remain to be een whether a few labor OKltators can hold up the town.' "In the face of all thla Mr. Hofer haa and I now stumping the state de claring that he Is the friend of the farming and laboring classes, while one week ago he discharged a typesetter with a family that he wa paying 16 a week and hired two In hi stead, pay ing one 13.50 per week and the other 11.50. He said he did it to 'cut down expenses' of 1 per week. Three more typesetter he pays J4 each per week, who have worked years at the business; another II a week, and his pressman 13 per week, making a total of 121 per week for seven people an average of 13 per week, or a fair day's wages for one man. HI foreman Is a rat. and re ceives 110 per week. And yet Mr. Hofer says he Is the worklngman's friend. The sweat shops of New York cannot be worse. His employes are ail poor people and depend upon their wages for their bread. One young woman keeps herself and aged mother upon H per week, and a man and his wife subsist upon 13.50 per week. These are truths of record; therefore, be It Resolved, That we denounce such damnable oppression of the poor la borers and refuse to suport any man that Is responsible for It. We, there fore, ask the laboring classes and unions to Join us in the defeat of Mr. Hofer as presidential elector. W. D. TOUREY, Secretary Typo. Union No. 210." Attached to the above and forming a part of the circular is the following at!lduit: State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss. 1. O. P. Rcnnle, being first duly sworn, on oath suy that the wages paid by the Salem Capital Journal to Its employees, as set forth In the resolu tions adopted by the Salem Typograph ical Union, No. 210, at Its last session, are correct up to the 17th of October, 1S'J6. the time when I severed my con nection with that paper. O. D. RENN1E. Subscribed and sworn U before me this 26th day of October, 1S96. J. C. Itooth, notary public for Oregon. In connection with the above It might be well to Inform the public that one of the Hofers holds a lucrative position at present that of state printing ex pertnotwithstanding the fact that their one-cent dally Is always referring to the "pie-eaters" and "pap-suckers." A hacking cough Is not only annoying to others, but Is dangerous to the per son who has It. One Minute Cough Cure will quickly put an end to it Charles Rogers. Cutting down the purchasing power of the dollar is the same thing as cut ting down the wages of the laborer. CABTOniA imiii Ii n sliTnttm There's more clothing destroyed by poor Boap than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake" contains no free alkali, and will not Injure the finest lace. Try It aud notice the difference In quality. Ross, Hlgglus & Co. Declaration of Principles Th aUpublleang of th L'altad Btataa, ibl r their rpraeatatleo 1 Vatloaal Conttn, appealing for th popular and klvtortcal Justification of their 1im to th matehles achlev m.at of tHrfy yrs of Republican rule, earnestly an confidently addrea themele to th awakened Intelll gea., jp.rl.ne and conscience of th.lr couatrymcii In tha following dec laration of facta and principle: For th Drat tlm alnc the Civil War th Aan.rlean peopl bar wit nessed th calamitous consequence of full and unrestrained Democratic con trol of th Government It ha been a record of unparalled Incapacity, dis honor and dlsaatar. In administrative management It haa ruthlcaaly sacrific ed Indlspenilble revenue, entailed an unceasing deficit, eked out ordinary current expense with borrowed money. piled up the public debt by I262.000.00t In time of peace, forced an adverse bal ance of trade, to a perpetual menac hanging over the redemption fund, pawned American credit to alien syn dicate and reversed all the measures and result of ucceaful Republican rule. In the broad effect of Ita policy It ha precipitated panic, blighted In dustry and trade with prolonged de pression, closed factories, reduced work and wage, halted enterprise and crip pled American production while stimu lating foreign production for the Amer ican market Every consideration of public safety and Individual Interest demand that the government shall be rescued from the hand of those who have shown themselves Incapable of conducting It without disaster at home and dishonor abroad, and shall he re atored to the party which for thirty year administered It with unequaled uccess and protpeiity. A Protective Tariff. We renew and emphasize our allegi ance to th policy of protection as th bulwark of American industrial Inde pendence and the foundation of Amer ican development and prosperity. This true American policy taxea foreign pro duct and encourage home Industry; It puts the burden of revenue on for elgn goods, it secures th American market for the American producer; It uphold the American standard of wage for th American worklngman; It put the factory by the side of the farm, and make the American fanner less dependent on foreign demand and price; it diffuse general thrift and found th strength of all on the strength of each. In Ita reasonable ap plication It I Just, fair, and impartial, equally opposed to foreign control and domestic monopoly, to sectional dis crimination and Individual favoritism. We denounce the present Democratic tariff aa sectional. Injurious to the pub lic credit and destructive to business enterprise. We demand such equitable tariff on foreign imports which come Into competition with American pro duct as will not only furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expenses of the government, but will protect Amer ican labor from degredatlon to the wage level of other lands. We are not pledged to any particular schedule. The quesUon of rates la a practical question, to be governed by the condi tion of the time and production; the ruling and uncompromising principle is the protection and development of American labor and industry. The country demands a right settlement and then it want rest Reciprocity With Other Nations. We believe the repeal of the reci procity arrangement negotiated by tha last Republican administration was a national calamity, and we demand their renewal and extension on such terms as will equalise our trade with other nations, remove the restriction which now obstruct the sale of Amer ican products in the ports of other countries and secure the enlarged mar kets of our farms, forests and factories. Protection and reciprocity are twin measure of Republican policy, and go hand In hand. Democratic rule haa recklessly struck down both, and both must be re-established. Protection for what we produce, free admission for the necessaries of life which we don't produce, reciprocal agreement of mu tual interest which gain open market for us In return for our open market to others. Protection builds up domestlo industry and trade and secures our own market for ourselves. Reciprocity builds up foreign trade and finds an ouUet for our surplus. Protection to Sugar Producers. Wa condemn the present administra tion for not keeping faith with the sugar producers of this country. Tha Republican party favors such protec tion as will lead to the production on American soil of all the sugar tha American people use, and for which they pay other countries more than 1100,000,000 annually. Wool and Woolens. To all our products to those of the mine and the field, as well as to those of the shop and the factory to hemp to wool, the product of the great indus try of sheep husbandry, aa well as to the finished woolens of the mill wa promise the most ample protection. Merchant Marine. We favor restoring the early Amert- or THl REPUBLICAN PARTY. ean poller of dlserlrataatls datlea for th u-buildlt of our mevehaat marl, and th protection ef ear chipping la th foreign arryl trad, ao that American hlp th produt ef Amer ican labor, employed In American hip yards, sailing under th Stars and Stripe, and manned, officered and owned by Americana may regain th carrying of our foreign eommere. The Financial Issae. "The Republic party la unreserv edly for sound money. It caused th enactment of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments In 11171; since then every dollar has been aa good aa gold. Wa ar unalterably op posed to every measur calculated to de base our currency or Impair the credit of our country. We are, therefore, op posed to th free coinage of allver, ex cept by International agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until auch agreement can be obtained wa, believe the existing gold standard must be preserved. All our silver and paper currency now in circulation must be maintained at a parity with gold, and we favor all measure designed to maintain Inviola ble tha obligations of the United States, and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present standard, the standard of the most enlightened na tions of the earth." Pensions for Veterans. The veterans of th Union armies de serve and should receive fair treatment and generous recognition. Whenever practicable they should be given th preference tn the matter of employ ment, and they are entitled to the en actment of such laws aa best calculat ed to secure the fulfillment of the pledges made to them In the dark days of th country's peril. We denounce tha practice of the pension bureau so recklessly and unjustly carried on by the present administration, of reducing pensions and arbitrarily dropping names from th rolls, as deserving th severest condemnation of tha American people Foreign Relations. Our foreign policy should be at all times firm, rigorous and dignified, and all our Interests tn the western hemis phere carefully watched and guarded. The Hawaiian Island (hould be con trolled by the United State and no for eign power should be permitetd to In terfere with them. The Nicaragua Canal should be built, owned and op erated by the United States, and by the purchase of the Danish Islands we should secure a proper and much-needed naval station in the West Indlea Armenian Massacres. The massacres In Armenia have aroused the deep sympathy and just Indignation of the American people, and we believe that the United States should exercise all the Influence It can properly exert to bring these atrocities to an end. In Turkey, American resi dents have been exposed to the gravest dangers and American property de stroyed. There and everywhere Amer ican cltiiena and American property must be absolutely protected at all hazards and at any cost Monroe Doctrine. We reassert the Monroe doctrine in its full extent and reaffirm the right of the Unulted States to give the doctrine effect by responding to the appeals of any American state for friendly inter vention in case of European encroach ment We have not Interfered, and shall not Interfere, with the existing possessions of any European power tn this hemlspheie, but those possessions must not on any pretext, be extended. We hopefully look forward to the eventual withdrawal of the European powers from this hemisphere, and the ultimate union of all the English speaking part of the continent by the free consent of its inhabitants. Independence of Cuba. From the hour of achieving their own Independence the people of the United States have regarded with sympathy the struggles of other American peoples to free themselves from European dom ination. We watch with deep and abid ing Interest the heroic battle of the Cu ban patriots against cruelty and op pression, and our best hope go out for the full success of their determined con test for liberty. The government of Spain, having lost control of Cuba and being unable to protect the property or lives of resi dent American citizens or to comply with its treaty obllgatlones, we believe that the government of the United States should acUvely use its Influence and good offices to restore peace and give independence to the island. Enlargement of the Navy. The peace and security of the repub lic and the maintenance of Its rightful Influence among the nations of tha earth demand a naval power commen surate with its position and responsi bility. We therefore favor the contin ued enlargement of the navy and a complet ayirt.m of harbor and coast defease. Immigration laws. For th protection of th equality of our American citizenship and of tha wages of our worklngmen against tha fatal competition of low-priced labor, wa demand that tha Immigration laws be thoroughly enforced, and ao (Hand ed a to exclude from entrance to tha Ualted Bute those, who ean neither read nor writ. Civil Service. Th Civil Berylc law wa placed oa th statute book by th Republican party, which has always sustained It, and wa renew our repeated d sclera- . Hons that It shall b thoroughly and honestly enforced and extended wher ever practicable. Free Ballot Wa demand that wary citizen of tha United Btate ahall b allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot, and that auch ballot shall be counted and. returned as cast Lynching Condemned. We proclaim our unqualified condezsj. nation of tha uncivilized and barbaroua practices, well known as lynching or killing of human beings, suspected or charged with crime, without process of law. National Arbitration. Wa favor the creation of a national. board of arbitration to settle and ad just differences which may arts be tween employer and employed engagad In Interstate commerce. Free Homesteads. Wa believe In an immediate return to the free homestead policy of tha Republican party and urge tha passaga by congress of th satisfactory frea homestead measure which has already passed tha houa and Is now pending In the senate. Admission of Territories. Wa favor the admission of th re maining territories at tha earliest prac ticable date, having due regard to tha Interests of the people of the territo ries and of the United States. All tha federal officers appointed for tha terri tories shall be selected from bona Ada residents thereof, and tha right of self government shall be acorded aa f ar aa practicable. Alaska Representation. We believe the citizens of Alaska, should have representation In the con gress of the United 8 tales, to the end that needful legislation may be Intelli gently enacted. Sumptuary Legislation. Wa sympathise with all wis and le gitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of Intemperance and promote morality. Rights of Women. The Republican party Is mindful of the rights and Interests of women. Pro tection of American industries Includes equal opportunities, equal pay for equal work and protection to the home. Wa favor the admission of women to wider spheres of usefulness, and welcome their co-operation In rescuing the coun try from Democratic and Populist mis management and misrule. Such are tha principles and policies of the Republi can party. By these principles we will abide and these principles we will put Into execution. We ask for them tha considerate Judgment of the American, people. Confident alike In the history of our great party and in the Justice of our cause, we present our platform and our considerations, in the full assurance that the election wilt bring victory to the Republican party and prosperity to the people of the United States. ENGLISH CAPITAL. FOB AMERICAN INVESTMENTS. Important to Americans seeking Bng Hah Capttai for new enterprise. A Be, containing the name and adareases or 360 successful promoters who have placed over 100,000,000 Sterling in Foreign In vestments within the last six years, and over 08,000,000 for the seven months of 1S96. Prtca, 5, or S2S, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Bu reau of Investors, 10, Ch topside, London, E. C. Subscribera wU be entitled, by ar rangement with Che directors to receive either peraona. or latter of lntroductoln to any of these ucceaf ul promoters. This last Is first cHaa In every respect, and every man or firm whose nam ap pear therein may be depended upon. For placing the following It will ba found invaluable. Bond or Shares of In dustrial, Commercial and Financial coo cerns. Mortgage loans. Bale of Landa Patents or Mines. Director: SIR EDWARD C. ROS9. HON. WALTKR C. PEPYB. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS. CopjriaA. WHEN IN rORTLAND Call on Jno. F. Handley A Co., 121 Third street, and get tha Dally Aatoiian. Visitor, need not miss their morning paper while there.