IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY T. L. DUGGER, IN THE CITY OF MNN co., OREGON. ? annum, invariably in alVance.......$2- 00 ii . im-iiGis, 1 00 A Ivertising rates at fair, living rates,to be iRviil monthly. Transient advertisements must be paid for When the order is given for their insertion. Every, follower of Henry George in the United States may yet, if he prove himself sufficiently energetiCj follow the exampie of his leader and possess himself of a few aere.s at least of the world’s surface. On the 80th of last June the vacant lands of the government, not including those ef Alaska, the Cherokee outlet and other Indian lands, and a few other small exceptions, amounted in round numbers to about 579,000,000 acres, about half of which is yet - unsur- Veyed. It is estimated that about 800.000,000 acres of these vacant lands are useless for agriculture, while 120,000,000 acres that are now desert may béYéciéémeÜ by “irrigation sO^as’ to produce abundantly of the cereals, fruits and vegetables suitable to the climate in which they are located. This tremendous area,together with the government’s liberality in the matter of homestead holdings and its readiness to incline its ear to propositions that suggest the possi­ bility of an artificial moisture sup­ ply, indicates a possible solution iff the future of the question of indi­ vidual land holding through giving each energetic malcontent a person­ al interest in a limited number of acres, thus quieting his clamor for a proprietary interest in the earth at large. It is naturally much more satisfactory to have a title deed to a few acres that have been duly sur veyed and legally acquired than to hold a high and mighty interest of an imaginary character in the globe, contingent solely upon, having been born upon it. For the man who can live upon theory and passing around the hat, the latter will do, but he who feels that pork and beans or their equivalent aré necessary to maintain his corporeal frame in a state of vigor will prefer the former as the surest means of supplying his wants.—Oregonian. be rewarded by this life position, NEW TO-DAY When any nu ubc r of better and more deserving men can be found, TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL. surpasses the understanding of an editor of a country newspaper. We The A merican P rotective T ariff L eaguh publishing a most valuable series of Tariff have but a slight personal acquaint­ is documents. These áre prepared with a view to state the facts ahd arguments for Protec­ ance wjth Mr. Simon, but have al­ tion, Whether in the interest of farmers, merchants or professional men. ways underSto d that in all of his laborers, Each issue of the series appeals to those en­ political operations, some of which gaged in separate industries, and presents in­ facts—comparisons of wages, cost are rather shady, he has been gov j disputable of living, and other arguments showing the benefits of erned entirely by the effect they Any single Protection. one will be seat on receipt of 3 in stamps except “ W ages, Living and would have upon the future welfare | cents Tariff,” which will be sent for 4 cents. of Joe himself. Sharp and shrewd,! The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or twelve -for 20 cents, or any five for 10 he is rarely outwitted by political Sny cents, póstage paid. Order by number. No. P ages . rivals, and while he temporarily I— ** Wages, Living and Tariff.” E. A. H arts ­ horn ................................................................ 104 may have ceased to be the subject of 5— “The Advantages of a Protective Tariff to the Labor and Industries of the United political talk and gossip, at the right States.” First Prize Essay, 1887. C raw ­ ford D. H enning ........................... 3S -moment when there is a nice sugar 3—*' Home Production Indispensable to a Sup­ ply, at Low Prices; of the Manufactured plum to pick he bobs up serenely. Commodities required for the People of the United States, and Adequate Home While both democrats and republi­ Production of these Commodi ties Impos­ sible without a Protective Tariff.” First . cans in Oregon fear him as an oppo­ Prize Essay, 18S8. C. D. T odd .... .... 32 Jr—Whát are Raw Materials ? Would Free Raw nent, they have but little confidence Materials be Advantageous to the Labor and Industries of the United States.” in him as a friend, and should he re­ First .Prize Essay, 18S9. H ómer B. D ibell oá o— “Fallacies of Free-Trade.” E. P. M iller ... 3¿ ceive this, appointment they would 6— “ Some Views on the Tariff by an Old Busi- .. nessMan.” G eo . D raper ................. 32 feel that he would still continue the 7 — “ The Protective Tariff: Its Advantages for the South.” C. L. KDWÁRbs.............. 3S dark hidden methods with which'he 8— “The Wool Interest.” Judge W m . L awrhnoe vs. Free-Trade.”—A Historical is so familiar in his new position, 9— “ Protection Review. D. G. H arriman ................ 20 30—“ The Farmer and the Tariff ” Col. T homas H. D udley .................................. IS methods that may be admissable in II— ’« Protection as a Public Policy.” G eorge S. B outwell ............................... io the politician, but would be objec­ 12—“ Reply to the. President’s Free-Trade Mes- tionable indeed in the judge. 13"“ Workingmen and the Tariff. ” . . ’ ’ 8 14— “The Vital Question: Shall American Indus­ tries be Abandoned and American Mar­ kets Surrendered ?............................. 8 15— Same in German, with Addition............ 8 16— “The Progress of One Hundred Years.” R obert P. ...... . . ' 17—“ Protection for American Shipping. ’*..1..'. 18— “ The Tariff Not a Tax.” H ómer B. D ibell . . 8 19— “ Why Irishmen Should Be Protectionists.” 8 20— “Protection.” E. H. A mmidown ............ 4 2L—“ What is a Tariff ? ” Answers to a Working­ man’s Question........................... 4 22— “The American Wool Industry.” H. A m ­ midown ..................................... 8 23— “Wages and Cost of Living.” J. D. W eeks . 4 24— “Southern Farming Industries.”............ 4 25— “A Short Talk to workingmen.”............ 2 26— ‘ Protection and the Farmer.” Senator S. M. C ullom ........................................ 12 , The A merican E conomist , weekly, devoted to the discussion Of ail phases of the Tariff question. $2 -lBCussion of a year. Sample copies free. Address American Pro­ tective Tariff Leagues 23 W. 23d Stm New York. Hon. Stephen B. Elkins has been appointed secretary pf war by Presi, ident Harrison. While Mr. Elkin's may conduct that office in the most Satisfactory manner, the public will be agreeably surprised if he does so. His political methods have .been in the past rather on thfe high pressure principle, and while they may have been honest they inspired distrust rather than confidence in the mind of the public. Sure'y the pre sident could have selected a secretary in every way as satisfactory to the re­ publican party, and one not so open to censure on the part of his oppo­ JEFFERSON, nents. GILL & CALAVAN -THE- SHOES (Successors to Gill & Sui Uli) ‘- DEALERS IN SHELF Staple and Eancj HEAVY Largest Stock under oiie roof in Oregon South of Portland. ALBANY, OKjfciON. I STOVES OF ALL KINDS. WARE,EDGED TOOLS, AGRI­ CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IN FACT SAM’L’E. YOUNG EVERYTHING I That Is Usually kept i,n a store of this kind. All Üaás o£ Tinware SÆaâe to Oräer Prices as Low as Square Dealin ,_4»-A¥ill Admit oil HAS IN STOCK FOthiE WINTER -----OF----- OREGON. SCIO.. gcan libcariied at ourNEWÎîilopfwork, Bv’'Wr firpitby mid honorably, by those of gS W either sex, young or old, and in their a B own localities,wherever they live. Any ®SH 0 one can do the work. Easy to learn. Wé furnish everything*. Wp start you. No risk. You can devote your spare nnnwents, or all ydui’ time to the work. This is «n entirely new lead,and brings wonderful success to every woik:-r. Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 per week ar.d upwty ds, and more after a little experience. We can furnish von the em­ ployment and teach you FREE. No space to explain here. Full information FREE. ’ï’Ig.UjBS £. Ting-nanii?l settler has filed noticvof iris inten- —DEALER IN— /5 .to September 1, has induced a Ccmgiessman Hermann is, ijgaitt ! tion to make filial proof in support of his claim, Blouses, Hanu Ker­ making strenuous efforts for a plat e and.that said proof will be made Lefofe the pumber of gentlemen of Portland to County Clerk of Linn County, at. Albany Or chiefs, Overalls, Jeans. on. the river and harbor committee. Oregon, on February 3, 1892,viz: Arthur Perrin associate themselves together for Pre-emption D. S. ho 7418 for the NW X Leather Coats, Linen Cuffs Sec.l2, T. 11 S., R.1E. He names the foTlo wing the purpose of prosecuting all violat­ witnesses to prove his continuous residence A Sftew l-áilkiag Kaehiaa. and Collars, Celluloid Cuffs and upon and'cultivation of, said, land, viz: m . J. ors of this statute. To this end they H. R. Cameron, J. F. Craig and P. J. FURNITURE, Inventive genius has been very Cameron, Collars, Jewelry, Cravats, Etc., Etc. Raub, all of Lacomb, Linn county, Oregon-. have raised a fund of $1500, out of active for a number of years trying Frank J. Bateman, who filed Pre. D S. No. Stoves, Tinware, Crock rey, Glass will take notice and show why said en­ which they purpose to pay a reward to construct a machine than would 7408. ware, etc. First St., Albany, Or. try should not be allowed. J. T. APPERSON, Register. of $25 for the arrest and conviction do away with human manipulation otice ^ for — land of - of any person violating its provis­ in the process of milking." A milk­ City, Oregon, Dec. 5 N fice at Oregon publication ions, and to aid in the- arrest and ing machine has been invented by 1891. Notice is hereby given that- the follow Scientific American ing named settler has filed notice of his iiit.cn Agency for conviction of pot huntersand loafers. some Iowa-men who claim that it tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the They have employed a detective will milk any number of cows at the County Clerk of Linn County, at Albany, Or egon,on,Feb. 4,1892, viz: Charles J. Thomas, who will visit different localities in same time, in’ from 4 to 7 minutes. Home’dNo.6441, for the NX of NEXand NX of N W X of Sec. 6, T 10 S. R. 2 E. He names the fol It works en the principle of creating- the Willamette valley to collect evi­ lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi a vacuum by means of an air pump. idence upon and cultivation of, said land, ;iz: dence to be used in such-prosecu­ Huber, August Holzfuss, Sylv'estei’ Prichard The above lines are for either Hoard’s Dairyman gives the follow­ L and John Prichard, all of Rock Creek P. o., CAVEATS, tions as may be instituted.. In addi­ ing description of the machine: Linn county, Oregon, J. T. APPERSON, TRADE W8ARKS, DESIGN PATENTS Register. tion to these arrangements the Ore­ The principle upon which it acts COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to • for publication - land of - gonian has been authorized by these is by steady and regulated suction, N otice MUNN & CO., 361 B roadway , N ew Y ork . ficeat Oregon City, Oregon .Nov.. 12 1891, Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Notice is hereby given that tlie followi'ng- gentlemen to offer a reward of $25 executed by an air pump that is run named Every patent taken out by us is brought before settler has filed notice of his intention the public by a notice given free of charge in the for the arrest and conviction of any by a one-horse '“tread-■ power. < Con­ to make; final proof in support of his claim^and OR BOYS, that said proof will be made before the County person killing pheasants, grouse, nected with the pump is a pipe run­ Clerk otfLiiin county at Albany, Oregon, oil 4,1891, viz: Charles H.Pearse,Pre emp And in kinds and Styles too many ning, it may be, the whole length of January quail, etc., out of séason. tion D.‘S. No 6.-35, for the of S EX N W X Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the .cfs E X, and N E X ofS W X of See 10, Tp 10 S to mention. There is quan­ world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent the stable. At the end of the pipe is R3E. lie. names the following witnesses man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO., prove his continuous residence upon tity, quality and variety It is a shame and a scandalous dis­ a bellows which is arranged to equal­ to PUBLlSHiERS, 361 Broadway, New York. and cultivation of, said land, namely. Ben Mill City P O, James Hogan, Newt. grace to the people of Oregon to ize the suction and keep up a steady Butler,Of enough for all. For prices, Lewis and William J Wiggs,of Rock Creek P O, have whole car loads of eggs shipped drawing. This overcomes the jerky all of Liiin county, Oregon. ask any of the thousands Donald M. Hastings, who filed D S No 7333, into the Willamette valley every action that, would otherwise follow will The Northwest Fire and Marine take notice and show Why said entry Who have purchased from should notbeailowed. ¡winter from Iowa. Think of every the action of the pump’s piston. Insurance company is the equal if J. T. A pperson . Register. . ,us this Fall. not the superiof of any other home Ran in town this morning having From this, horizontal pipe, under company. They adjust their losses had “Eastern” ham for breakfast. which the cows are placed,there de­ pends a pipe connected with the air ­ with, promptness. Give them a Tiiink of the thousand and .one trial. Their office in Scio is with things we can produce here which tight- reservoir or milking pail. In this pipe there is a cock to govern the Scio Weekly Press. We pay out money for. With the the suctior.; or shut it off entirely < limate, soil, and every natural facil­ vyhen. the pail is being emptied. The Our Tailoring Department contains A Y 1’3 A "32 ! I inuiertiike to Briefly S » c M H teac*! a,,y ffiii’b’ intelligent person of either ity needed, we could save thousands reservbir is held in place under the s S ■ a ■ 9 Hsex> "i>° c‘(11 read ami write, and who, the most attractive stock of 3! 1 H n S H 0 after instruction, will work industriously, ’Sy how to earn. Three Thousand Dollars a of dollars every year, but our im­ .udder by a strap around the . cow’s Year in their own localities, wherever they live.I will also furnish pants ana suit patterns ever the situation or employment, at winch you can earn that amount.. providence and downright laziness belly. From‘the reservoir there are No money for mo unless suecosslul as above. Easily aud ,quickly —Has the Largest Stock of— shown here, and all w>rk is . learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I •^avê^already taught ami provided with employment a large keeps the figures balancing against running section tubes to each teat of number, who arè making over $3(100 a year each. It's guarhnWSRSS^ and Full particulars JIS.ÎEJS. Address at.once. us.—West Side. the cow. 23. C, A.LIL12N'* ISox 4^0. Maine. Werking the pump exausts the Senator Plumb of Kansas, died at air from all the reservoirs, when his home in Washington last Sun­ the suction pumps at onco begin to fortunes have been made st ».- bv Anna Rage, Austin, oim, Toledo, Ohio day. Apoplexy, the immediate operate, and the result is the rnilk doing as well. Win ii'B over ¿500.00 i cause of his death, was brought streams into the milk-pajl reservoir Ytiie work and »„ yen are. Even be On by overwork. His wife and fam­ from every teat. The gentlemen easily earning from $5 u 111 flgrjs. We show you h<- v ily were in Kansas, and his wife, who testify from eyesight say that it nt. Can work in spur» tiiu>. me. Big money far work re unknown' among (heii- Who is an invalid, was prostrated by requires no power to hold the suc- Ever shown in the Willamette Val­ .‘.■wnderful. Particulars fre: Sg.ESDllfeltStXiPortland, the news. Ex-Senator Ingalls, Ex tion tübés on the cow’s teats. They les'. Remember he has the only exclusive Governor Anthony and Geo. R. Peck .hold their grip from first to last-. It are mentioned as his probable suc­ gives the cow no pain, nor does it FARMERS HOTEL. cessor; i canse her any uneasiness. Of course DRY GOODS HOUSE MRS. WM. BILYEU, P rop . no drif t ór fohl air gets into the milk, Speaker Crisp of the national but the rnilk pours into the air-tight sells at the lowest •NODHHO ‘ANVRTV South Side of Bridge, Scio, Oregon house of representatives is the thir­ pail for the simple reason that all air In Albany and possible rates. ty-second man to hold that enviable , is sucked out of it before the milk Having again assumed charge of this popular house, I have renovated position in public life. There have comes down. Hard milkers or easy LADIES WEAR. and refurnished it throughout, and been fifty-one congresses, but only ones are all the same to the machine A specialty. Mail orders promptly am now better prepared than ever to entertain the traveling public. My thirty-one speakers. Henry Clay though it doubtless., must be true attended to. tables? are always well Supplied. Xvas.elected speaker six times, and that it takes more time to milk the QNV Board by the day, week or month. ■ slow, hard milkers. There isa glass Blaine, Colfax, Randall, Carlisle,and W. F. READ, Special accomraodaticftis for com: mercial men. Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, in the reservoir, so that it may be I seen when milk ceases to flow and' ailed the office three times each. 11 .i the stop cock turned. OREGON ¡TATE SCHOOL JOURNAL Joe Simon, ono of Multnomah’s Of course the more reservoirs there ALBANY, OREGON. HI-IL- Is the official organ of the State Department of are to exhaust, the longer it will take Mrreatp^fiiical bosses,is being pushed Public Instruction'. The Journal is a monthly Get your bill Iieads, letter heads magazme devoted to School and Home Educa­ Uy the Oregon 'congressional delega for the pump to exhaust the air, but and statements printed at the P ress tion; therefore, it is indispensable to teachers, E and invaluable to tlie friends of education in tion and Gov. Pennoyer’for the posi when that is done the milking of as job'office. We can suit you. general. Price—SI 00 per annum; five or more copies 80 cen ts each; sample copies 10 cents. tion of judge of the 9th U.S. judicial many cows as there are reservoirs Address, J, 15. HORNER, Proprietor, ¡district, Just why Mr. Simon should •goes on at the same time. Subscribe for the P bess . A1 ban yO reg on. J SPORTING carefully compounded GOODS L. GOTLEIB, HEN, BEW R. B. ZiGKRICK. PROPRIETOR » - ------ Dealer in All Kinds .of------- Pure groceries, canned goods, candies, Having but just located in Scio, I wish to state that I purpose selling goods on the smallest of margins for C ash or P roduce . Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Give me a trial. SGI® & SADIAS Plain and Ornamental Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Grain]ng, PRICES REASONABLE AND SATISFACTiON GUARANTEED. LEAVE ORDERS SCIO, - THE SCIO HOTEL. ' - - - OREGON. YOUTHS menwaiï HAVE OPENED A FIRST-CLASS - • STORE FURNITURE AT----- - Oregon Jefferaosi, Where they will constantly have on hand Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sets, fables, Chairs, Mattresses. Etc. We make a specialty of h SPRING AND SUMMER Our goods are warranted to be strictly first class and- will be sold at nripes in keeping with the times. Give us a trial. MUNKERS BROS. .P33S5 THE CUT Y oiPFiciALS : , .........A. J. JOHNSON. ............ -R. SHELTON .................. O^ S. MAY ..........W H. RAMSEY f................ H. SHELTON. |.......... . .W. BRENNER. 1 ......GEO. DEVANEY COUNGILMEN < ........GEO.MORROW. ........T. W, DILLEY- ..............E.O HYDE ( .............J. C. SIMPSON Secret Societies. MAYOR........................ lECuRDUR.......... TREASURER.............. MARSHAL...... .... K. of.P.—-Leonidas Lodge No. 86, meets every Tuesday night ¡it Ma- -soiiie hall. Sojourning Knights ar® cordially invited to be present.' E. O. HYDE, C. C. T..L. DuGCrER, K. of R. & S. I. O. O. F.—Dierdoff Lodge No. 54, City Council meets on the first Thursday in J. C. Simpson, N. G. Meets Wed. sach month. - nesday .evenings at .8 o’clock. Scio Fire Department. A. F. A- M.—-Scio Lodge No. 39, I. N. Griffin, Master. Meets each o. S. May. Chief Engineer...... Saturday on or before the full moon R. Shelton. in each ¡month. Assistant Engineer. O. U. W.—Scio Lodge No. N. Crabtree, M, W., meets on the H ook & L adder C o . N o . 1. President............ G. W. Hunsaker; and 2d Mondays in each month., Secretary.............. ;...... N. C. Myers. Treasurer................G. W. Morrow. Foreman.... ............... Geo. Sb el tor- R. SHELTON Ast....................... ; M. M. Peery ! Delegates: J. R. Gill, G. W. Mq? row, G. W. Hunsaker, W. M. Al . bott, M. E. Bilyeu. H vse C ompany N o . 1. ' President....... ............ ...JacK Bilyeu. Secretary........ t.............Frank Gill. Treasurer...... .......T. W. Dilley, Foreman..,,.,,,,.......... Sam Shores- Assistant........ .........Allie Ewing, i Delegate11—Will Brenner, R. Sliel- I ton, Aivhio-Johnson, S, 1.'Shores,'i F(r;ink Mack. 4