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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1896)
Lebanon Express. K. Y. KIRKPATRICK, Editor and - Proprietor - WHO IS THE ANARCHIST? " The gold bug papers are taking delight in denouncing Bryan as an anarchist. It is known that Herr Mst, the leading anarchist of America, is out for McEinley. The atrong-holdof gold bugism, Massa chusetts, furnishes the following, clipped from the World: Lynn, Mass., Sept. 27. Rev. Herbert N. Casson preached in Leber church today on the subject: "Who is the Anarchist Bryan or Banns?" His sermon was prefaced by the reading of James Creelman's dis patch to the New York World from Cleveland some weeks ago on the administration of McKinley Governor of Ohio, in which it was shown that he nearly bank rupted the state and was the friend of corporations,' and of Henna's labor record, , " "The real anarchist," said the preacher, "iB he who seekB to vio late the laws of nature for the exclusive benefit of a small faction of the nation. During the present campaign the epithet 'Anarchist' has been hurled at some of the noblest and most capable men that , this generation has produced. Bryan is caricatured, as Lincoln was, as a highwayman, as a bomb- thrower, and in a thousand differ ent ways, wnetnerbuj views are correct or not, who can deny that he is a citizen of whom any nation might boast? Compare him with the gagged, imprisoned individual who , trembles in his mortgaged house lest Hanna may foreclose; compare him with the unfortunate Napoleon who has already met his Wellington and surrendered his convictions, and it !b plain to see which best represents the princi- pies oi me uecia ration ot indepen dence. "The law-breaking, aggressive spirit of monopoly has found a perfect embodiment in Mark Hanna. He towers above Mc Kinley and above the republican party the modern Bluebeard, who slays his workers instead of his wives. When McKinley was Governor of Ohio Hanna was his guardian and dictated legislation from the Governor's office. There fore, it is, turning to Bryan's op ponent, we look not at the servant, but at the master; not at McKinley the most pitiable figurehead in public life today, but at Hanna, his owner and tyrant. "Give Hanna tour years of power and he will paint the White House black. He will discover that it is cheaper to abolish manhood sullrage than to buy votes. If Hanna's servant is elected presi dent prepare yourself for the worst. It will be the reign of King Stork among the frogs. Hanna's enor mous corrnption fund will be recovered from your wages. He is now trying to transform Old Glory into me mg oi an auctioneer so that he can hang it on the Statue of Liberty and advertise to the money lenders of Europe: 'For sale, America.' "No one can call Hanna un- American. No A. P. A. can blame the Pope in this case. Hanna is a domestic product. He is one of the manufactured articles that McKinley wants to protect." IT 18 WELL. The present campaign is not one of partisanship. It is not a cam paign in which the political boss is supposed to gather up the partisan whip, and lash veterans back into the ranks. When, for instance, the republican convention at St. Louis declared for a single gold standard it departed from old time republican principles. To take up product of the United States', and by legislation increase the price of that product gave birth to, mould ed destiny and made history for tits republican party. To increase by legislation the price of every tuanufacturtd product, and to in pruuuo , ana W .n- heard proclaimed frum stump and platform in every political cam paign as the avowed mission of the republican party. At St. Louie the republican party declared in favor of enhancing the price of gold, and instead of extending protection to the great silver mining industry, absolutely resolved to discriminate against it. The convention was willing to protect the wages of those who labor in gold mines, but it refused to extend uid and com fort to the equally deserving class who dig and delve in the country's silver mines. Thut act was hostile to the protective idea, and inso much was unropublican. How, therefore, can my republican be expected in this campaign to shout "protection of one of tue greatest industries of the Nation? And the democrats, they are not heeding the swish of the party lash. The corporation attorneys, the railroad managers and owners, the eastern hankers and bondhold ers, as well as wealthy classes iu all sections, who hitherto affiliated with the democratic party, are re fusing to support Mr. Bryan. In deed, a rump convention of alleged democrats made up of this sort of people has just met in Indianapolis and placed a third ticket in the field for the avowed purpose of de feating a man from among the people. All thiB means that the present campaign is not one of partisanship, but of principle. The people are to vote on the financial question, and it is alleged on both sides to be a question of tremen dous importance. It means that among the masses as well among the chisses, the ballot this year is to be used with small re gard for the dictates of former party affiliations and regardlesB of the selfish wishes of party bossee. Exchange. McKINLEY BILL AND WAGES. The McKinley tariff law went into effect Oct. 6, 1890, and the Wilson-Gorman bill Aug 28. 1894. The first effect of the passage of the McKinley bill was a general reduction in wages in protected in dustries. The World in 1892 printed several thousand instances of strikes and lock outs in protect ed industries that followed the en actment. Yesterday the junior organ of the protectionists continu ed the tale of disaster to working men under the McKinley bill by publishing the following as the experience of merely one protected firm the Cambria Iron Company : LOSS TO WORKWOMEN. There were $88s,4M4 less wages paid in 1893 than in 1892. There were $1,506,410 less wages paid in 1894 than 1892. the loss in wages in two years amounted to $2,394,814. LOSS tO COMPANY. The value of the product of the Cambria Iron Company in 1893 was $2,064,000 lesB than in 1892. The value of the product of 1894 was $4,916,200 less than in 1892. The shrinkage in two years amounted to $6,980,200. N. Y. World. - The Portland Tribune aays: Late last week a clerk in the em ploy of the firm of Goldsmith & Lowenberg, evidently acting under orders of a superior, asked nil the employees to sign a paper pledging themselves to support and vote for McKinley. Some of the men de murred, but they soon found it was for their best interests to affix their signatures to the document. Two only - absolutely refused to sign, and told the young man who was circulating the paper that they intended to vote for Bryan. One of the men, a tinsmith by oc cupation, says he is momentarily expecting a request for his resigna tion. "I do not care if I do lose my position," he said this morn ing: "I am an American citizen, and I do not intend to sell my birthright for a paltry salary." Hon. J. B. Montgomery, one of the ablest and brainiest republi cans in Oregon, has joined the Bryan procession. Overalls with aprons or without, 60c ,g;t , ,monnt ,MW a oatr at tne itackt-t ritore. a ho nave BLACKWEU3 l ad twe eewattae lassie see floor hem tag of Blaea Darkest, Bay a tag of tali MUbraUd totem aa4 aad the oaapoa whlea gives a lut af valaabU ease aad haw to gat Uwa. In making a can vass of the busi ness firms in North Yamhill polit ically, it was found that they Btood 15 for Bryan and free coinage, and 3 for McKinley and "the present gold standard." And none of the 15 firms are scared of a flood of 50- cent dollars. Record. Whenever there is a change made in the fire or police depart ment, a howl goes up through the Oregonian. Any one that will take the trouble to look over the files of that paper prior - to the June election will conclude that the removals are in accordance with the demands of that paper, and are not done any too soon, and had Mr. Cohen been elected, every Frank man would have been bounced long ago, and the Ore gonian would have endorsed the act. Dispatch. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system while entering it through the mucous surfaces. Much articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold . to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally. and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co, Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists, price 73c per bottle, Hall's Family Fills are the best. BUSINESS LOCALS. Bead, Peacock & Co. iB the place to find tbe new and pretty style belt. Call and see my new stock of station ary. N. W. Smith. . Challiee 25 yards for $1. Now is tlie time to buy a cool wrapper at Read, Peacock & Co.'s Money to loan. A limited amount of money to loan on good farm secur ity. Call upon or write to 8. N. Steele A Co., Albany, Oregon. I have money t o loan at 8 per cen. Interest on good farm or personal security, J. M. Raloton, Mastou Block, Albany, Or. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood purifier. Removes biliousness wlllinut purging. As pleasant as Lemon Byrup, It is a large as any dollar tonic and retails for 60c. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. Tarn O'Shanters for Misses and children in all the newest cloths and styles, and from 25cts to $1 SO, at Miss Duruond'-). Dr. Cheadle is glad to see the children and examine their teeth. He extracts temporary teeth for children free. Farmers, attention: do not forget that Pugh A Muncy are always in tbe lead on groceries, boots and shoes, bats end caps, gents' furnishing goods Ao. gee them for prices. Hon. John Burnett of Corvallls, and Geo. E. Chamberlain of Portland, will address the citizens of Lebanon on the political issues of the day from a free silver standpoint, at the Band ball, on next Saturday evening, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday morning upon corr plaint Judge Hewitt appointed a receiver for the Albany Woolen Mills. The plain tin's are J. M. Mayer, L. D.Cole, E. D. Mnyer and Mrs. F. F. Craft, owners of 98 shares of stock in the Albany Woolen Mills Co., of the value of JM8,- 000, and constitute the whole hoard of directors. The Indebtedness of the. mill e given as $120,000; and the value of the entire mill, gioijs, pates, ac counts, etc. at 1140,000. Rlpans Tabules cure nausea. Rlpans Tabules: at druggists, Rlpans Tabula our headache, auaa saaaa&sadBaa aiaaataaalr 1 vV 2S, ft w - luUte MMfe M MM kMJh " &3ff.Mi iIV nrni-r " pMSHf SEE? HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Mother and Thru Children Burned to Death. Summit, Or., Oct 8, Nora, wife of Tom Savage, living two miles east of here, left Mr. Thrasher's house about dark on Oct. 4, for home two hundred yards ofl. She was seen by one of Thrasher's boys at the bouse about dark splitting kindling. Another Thrasher boy passed at eight o,olook when there was no light, and she bud evidently retired. Yesterday morning Bert James found the house burned. He called the Thrashers. They examined other parts of the premises and found horses in the barn. Fearing the fute of the woman they s-.'iit to neighbors for tididlngs and help. On arrival of the justice he inipannelled a jury for the inquest. The wouiuns body waB found near the foot of where the bed had been, ber limbs and arms burned oft, her neck and trunk drawn out of snaps, bones protruding and only skull of head left. An Infant within arms length was burned to a crisp, on spring matress two boys were lound, one with bis arms across his brother. They were evi dently smothered before burning as there was no sipi of a struggle. An axe lay iu the middle of the floor In living room with bed and bodies. The stove was in the kitohen. The jury's verdict wss death by fire, cause unknown. Very Insane. Mrs, Cellu M, Hart of this cnuuty, was declared insniie Monday forenoon, upon examination of Dr. Clura M. Davidson, committed to the asylum and taken there on the aftem orn train. On Aug. 24, she gave birth to a child, and shortly afterwards was attacked and has gradually grown worse, being very wild and uncoutrnlable at times; breaking furniture, threatening to onmmlt murder, etc During her ex amination Mr. J. B. TllluUon entered the judges room. Mrs. Harts eyes flashed and she attacked the gentle man physically and madly. Of course he was glad to escape whole. Good treat ment may restore her reason. Demo crat. b needed by poor, tired mothers, over worked and burdened with care, debili tated and run down because of poor, tbla and Impoverished blood. Help Is needed by tee nervous sufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neu ralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help Comes Quickly When Hood's Sarsaparllla begins to en rich, purify and vitalise the blood, aad ends It In healing, nourishing, invif oratlnrstnaattotha nerves, muscles and orgarta of the body, Hood's BaretparitUt bnllda dd the weak and broken down sys tem, and cores all blood diseases, because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood rurlner. all dmrfiits. IL Prepared only by C. I. Bead i Co., Lomll. Mass. u ji n-ti an the only pills to take HOOd S rlllS wUhUood's&u-separiUe, WANTED. To trade fruit trees for lumber, oats, wheat, hay and dressed pork. My stock ot trees tor tins year is very fine and will be sold for bed rock prices for cash. Send bill for prices to M. L. Fokster, Tangent, Ore. Wanted-An Idea Who em think of ! Impbi tblOK to patent? froUct yourldeM; liw nit) bribu y V Fit jftHW WKllilRHRflftN A ( It P Wit WMblnflbM), U. 0., Itir thetr ptlw ooit ttd Urt ot two lvu&4rt4 liHKw w;r4i Help We: Are Not Candidates For jr 'ir""".jni- bl M'KINLEY Protection and Prosperity. President. The great campaign is now on. Mc'Kinley is sure to win, he wears the Douglas shoe and Baker sells the Douglas shoe. Lebanon, TASTELESS 0 IHJ I li La TDNIE I8JU8TA8COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 eta. OAUTIA,llUb,N0T.lBlan. FarW Medicine Co., Bt. LonU.ldu. Gentlemen:-Wo told lut yew, 600 bottle of OKUVE'H TAHTHI.K8H CUII.L TONIC end bar bought three ftnw elreedy thle jeer. In ell Dure eeneooe of 14 yenri, Id too drug business, have never sold en enicle that gate sucn untTerMt uie MUua ee your Tuaic Yours truly, a nn I , ijajui Sv vV For mile by N. W. SMITH. Rlpans Tabulea cure dizziness. Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath. Rlpans Tabulea: genUe cathartic. sseusnouiq eano sotriquj, sunliH Rlpans Tabules cure constipation. Fire In? ice. Insure Your Property with GEORGE RICE -IN- Ito.val, Hartford, Phoenix, Humburif.Uremen, Fireman's Fund, Western, Keliable old Hue companies he represents. All business placed with him will lie at tended to promptly. . Office on lluln Bt., JUKfJAJNUN, Or. ERDVEi Jsl"J ' BRYAN Free Silver, no Prosperity Oregon Thos. F.;Oakes, Henry C. 1'ayne, Usury V Rouse, ltecelvers. N ORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. U N Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist ' ft. Paul M Iniieaimlts Dululh lrend Forks Crooketun Winnipeg Helens, end THROUGH TICKETS-p TO Chlongo Washington IMillaileliihla NewVnrk Huston and all INiln u Bast unit gonth For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write W. C. PETERSON, Agent, LEBANON, - - OREGON. . or A,D. CHARLTON, Asst. Cenl. Pass. Agt. Portland, Oregon, J. M. RALSTON, BBOKEIt, MttHton Blook, Albany, Or Money to loon on farm security, also small loans made on personal security. City, county and school warrants bought. vum-ciions mude on favorable terms Kire iiiHiiraiiL-n writta,, (n ,t.H.n nr .A