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About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1888)
, “ A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, AND BY THE PEOPLE.” J—._________________ ____ _________________________________________ . il m - _______________ . LAFAYETTE, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.18.88. _____________ ;_______________ ,, »toyy/r.-. t,-. .ÿ ' NO. 6. —----------- --- ------------- ---- ,, ie Oregon Register pçiUBHIO EVERY FRIDAY -AT- OROOON ;íTTE» -BI- FRANK S. HARDING. „CBSCRIPTION bates . t>»r wir«»''- nionlkoin .......... 00 . 1 00 .wi tt the poetoffice at Lafayette, i, as second-class matter. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CNITKD STATES. L . ................. Grover Cleveland r/“ Sta'e ................. Thus. F. Bayard LviTrawiry............ Chu. 8. FnirchUd CÎE^1“ Whitney LrGeierxl.............. Don M . Diektrnon F .. iiputini............. A. II. Gat land PjLtice.. •• ••.............Melville W. Fuller EÎw ............................ W.C. CONOBKS8IONAL. . j J. H. Mitchell bon -............................... ) J. N. Dolph L ala[|v,(........................ Binger Hermann * state . Lr ............ Sylveatfcr Pennoyer c........... ............. G<o. W. McBride EX',;"'"' . g . w . wvbb jTblic'laMrnctiwL........... KB. McElroy (i>rinlfir ............................ Frauk Baker ,Lrra,er............ I W.W. Thayer toe Judged.-.-............... ¿Wm. P.Lord ( tt. H. btiahan DISTRICT. ....................... R. P. Boise H. II. Hewitt rney............ ............... • • • • » • ¡4-» * • • county . iwiotera.. ........................ L. l.oughary ...................... J. W. Hobbs ......................... T. J. Harris .,.................. \ P. P. Gates ...................... Wyatt Harria .......................... F. M. York ................ J. C ooper j D. B. Kingery .................. | S. Brutecher TOWN. lof Trastees... . .i«..* (.lohn TliÄmpsen i Thoma« Huston .. { M. J. Ramsey , ‘ 1 Henry Hopkins — [Z- E. Perkins .......... E Carpenter ........ r.. Ws Dunn ........ . Nelson THE LAW OF NEWrfPAPFRg. Uithcri ere who do not give express no- its The cuiitiary are considered as wishing Intinm* their tubscriptiona. klf snbA'riber« order the discontinuance of (periodicals the publisher« may continue to I them until nil arrears are paid. Ilf subscriber«» neglect to or refuse to take I periodiwla from tl e office to which they been directed, they «.re held responsible. they have settled their bill anf’ ordered paper discontinued. [IJwbNcrihers move to other places with bfonnmi the j»ublTîîl>èr. and the papers are [te the former direction, they are he d taiblt, iTh- courts have decided that refusing to I p-riodicdls' from the office or leuwing riving them uncalled for is prima facie m of intentions 1 fraud. HDa poet master who neglect« to give the notice of the neglect of a person to take I the office the paper addressed to him, is hl>oto the publisher tor the subscription CilLIlCH NOTICE, hicegwill be held at the following t me« pc«« by the m . g, pastor in charge of the ■ Ire circuit: hnndaj—11 a. m. West Chehalem; 3 p. had*«. r pnolar-Lafayetle, morning and evening, podgy—11 a m. Pike school house; Bat- peveuing previoua, at Anderson’s school I Sunday—11 a. n/ Carlton; 3 p. m.-------- r m hafaydte. Preacher in charge. P resbyterian services . FiuCMrviceg wi l be conducted by Rev. fc kk * v^rterian church, »s follows: of each mon,h at Lafayette. Sabbaths at Zena. I aboath at McCoy. All cordially invited. J. Burt Moore, • hysician ano surgeon , Newberg Oregon. R J c. MICHAUX, UFAYETTE, OREGON- active experience of nine year« „J*?“"10 ,lle people ol^.afayette "windrag coun:rv. * -I. 87. I)R- G. II. SMITH, KYSJCIAN and surgeon , ’ L afayette , O regon . WASHINGTON LETTER. “DEMOCRATS ALARMED.” (From onr Regular Correspondent.) THIY WILL BE FORCED TO THgOW ALL TH« BOODLE INTO NEW YORK. keep it long. Private business of a political nature will prove to be too much for Inost of th^jnembers. W ashington , August, 31,1888. Many república* here are of the Mr. Cleveland returned from a three days’ fishing trip in West opinion that the senate will not pass a tariff bill at the present Session. Virginia this morning. ■The senate has increased the Perhaps not, but if it does after all amount appropriated by the forti the bluster in whieh the republican fications bill from $3,625,000, as senators have indulged, it will cer passed by the house, to $5,<122,000; tainly be a remarkable backdown. Chairmen Barnum and Brice, of and also added a provision under the democratic national committee, which $6,000,000 additional may have submitted to Mr. Cleveland be spent within three years in the purchase of guns. ■' •' their .plan of campaign in detail, Controller of the Treasury Trgn- and asked- him to suggest any holm has gone to New York, where changes that he might desire. His he will, to-night, deliver an address reply was that he had no sugges before the Reform club of that city, tions to make, that the committee on “the present aspect of the tariff were doing everything just as he question.”__ :-------------- ±—---- — would have it done. Representative Crain, of Texas, The democrats in congress pro who was a member of the house pose to make things lively for trusts by introducing separate bills committee on foreign affairs in the covering the production^ of each last congress, 'says the charge that trust. Senator Reagan has intro Mr. Cleveland had changed his po duced a bill to permit the importa sition on the Canadian question is tion of jute bagging free of duty. absurd. When the so-called retali In his remarks upon the bill he ation act was passed March 3,1887, spoke of the, trust which had in there were two .bills, one-a house creased the price of jjute bagging, bill, which was endorsed by Mr. and said that the ¿cotton planters Cleveland, and was just such a bill were seriously discussing the advi as the president’s message now calls sability of withholding their cotton «for; the other was the mjlk and from the market until something water senate bill, which was ac can be done to break down this cepted by. the house as better than trust, which has boldly struck at nothing on the day before the ex piration of the session. Mr. Cleve one of the greatest interests of the country—an interest that has no land stood then right where he does Sa. --—-—-— - protection and which has to com now. A bill hasTteen introduced in the pete jn the'markets in the \yorld with cotton from other countries. house to define trusts and the pun ishment of persons connected there- Congress has the power to protect ' -*-• -A.__ thia great-industry by simply tak lyi^h. HOW REPUBLICANS TALK. • ing the duty off jute bagging. These and other similar bills will Senator Eugene Hale of Maine: be forced to a vote at the earliest “The duty upon salt is now 18 cents ppssible moment, as it is the inten per 100 pounds in bulk and 24 cents tion of the democrats to force the in sacks. The best Turk’s island republicans to put themselves on salt can be purchased at the place record- in the matter of trusts. where it is produced for from 9 to Tfie republicans have not yet 10 cents per bushel. Any gentle recovered from the panic into which man here can compute for himself Mr. Cleveland’s courageous mes the percentage of duty resting upon sage on the Canadian question this article. I believe there is no threw them. The senators of that one question about which the re party held a caucus last night, to flection of millions of people day by decide upon. jyhat they shall do day is so decided as it is in declar about this question and the tariff, ing that there should be no tax up upon both of which they are at Bea on this article of salt. I lielieve without rudder or compass. No this article should go upon the free final agreement was reached, they list; that the monopoly which has will caucus again in a few days. obtained heretofore for the Onon, Mr. Cleveland is said to have daga salt works—as great and com contributed $10,000 to the demo plete as any monopoly ever granted cratic campaign fund.- This is by the Tudors in England’s most worrying the republicans a great despotic times—ought to cease.” Senator John J. Ingalls: ~ “We deal, but I don’t see why. The head of the party certainly has the cannot disguise the truth that we are on the verge of an impending right to set a good example td the revolution; the old issues are dead! rank and file. The people are arraying themselves The house has passed the bill upon one side or the other of a por providing that all government se tentous contest. On one side is curities shall be printed in the capital, formidably entrenched in privilege, arrogant from continued highest style of art and on hand triumph, conservative, tenacious to presses. This does away with the old theories, demanding new con steam plate presses in the bureau cessions, enriched by domestic levy and foreign commerce, and strug of engraving and printing. gling to adjust all values to its own The house committee on foreign standard. On the other is labor, affairs is engaged in perfecting the asking for employment, striving to bill offered by Representative Wil develop domestic industries, bat son, to confer the necessary power tling with the forces of nature arid upon the president to retaliate upon subduing the wilderness; .labor, Canada for her treatment of our in starving and sullen in cities, reso lutely determined to overthrow a terests. The bill will be reported system under which the rich are to the house as soon as possible, growing richer and the poor are and it will be passed immediately,'growing poorer—a system which possession as the republicans will not dare to gives to a Vanderbilt the ------- of wealth "beyond the dreams of oppose it. * _ . • aVuIH'v, avarice, <111« and J LvilUvUiiio condemns the poor / w toa «* By dint of hard work the house poverty which has no refuge from has again had a quorum present starvation but* the prison or the this week, but it is not likely to grave,'" viivja vi ?7 • Specialty. '■A»an?Âîs« ▼7 49 for church with excellent taste, and there is nothing about her air which wetild lead to the supposition that she thought herself better than the remainder of the congregation. Mrs.Cleveland is, however, not a religious enthusiast. She is liberal in her views, and she is full of life. She enjoys life, and likes to walk, ride and drive. She is not snob bish. She does her own shopping, and you may often see her in the stores picking out this and that ar ticle for her own use or that of her • friends. There is nothing supercil ious in her treatment of the clerks, and she is in her daily life the same kind woman that she appears at her state receptions,— The Cosmo politan. *♦ i ---------- -------------- N ew Y ork , Aug. 30.—>For several days the air around the democratic headquarters has been blue and heavy. Every one in the building was in bad humor, and try as best they could, they could not conceal it. The cause for the recent develop ment of blueness lies in the infor mation which was received from In diana a day or two ago. Some time ago agents were sent to Indiana to make a careful polling of the state. This was accomplished quietly, cau tiously, but thoroughly, and the re port was brought to Colonel Brice. It made that gentleman ill, for it showed increased gains for Gen.Har • “ A DOLLAR A DAY." '■ >■ ------- k£___ rison throughout the state and in KNIGHTS ^OE LABOR AFFIRM THAT IIARRI- sured his carrying it by a good heal HON BAID IT WAJ ENOLOGI. thy majority. While the canvass I ndianapolis , Aug. 29.—The as of Indiana was being made another sertion was made here several times one is said to have been conducted at the beginning of the canvass in this state, showing also that so that General Harrison had made far as the national tteket is concern certain statements derogatory to la ed the state is now republican. But boring men, which the Indian there remains a chanoe for the dem apolis Journal denounced as lies ocrats to carry jt, so their canvass and offered $2,000 reward for the made it appear, if a man is nomina proofs. The following will explain ted for governor who has a big bar itself: rel to put on,tap and is willing to 1*0 John O'.. New and Son, Propri pay liberally for the nomination. On etors Indianapotis Journal: Your the top of this unhappy condition of paper upon numerous occasions has affairs for the democrats it was giv contained editorial offers of a re en out to-night in political circles waff, iir which you state that you that a dispatch had been received will pay $t,00G for proof that Ben from the old Roman hinting that jamin Harrison ever said .that time and money spent in the north “One dollar per day was enough western states by democrats would for any workingman,” and $1,000 be- simply wasted, for the west and for proof that he ever said “Were I northwest will roll up big republi- the governor I wonk', force^these can majority. Mr. Thurman is men baek to work at the point of .coming to this city next week, and the bayonet”—referring to the rail- be will be exhibited by his mana way strikers of 1877. The executive board of District gers in the Madison Square garden. According to some well-informed Assembly No. 106, K. of L., has been directed to write to ybu claim politicians, Mr.Thurman narrows the ing the $2,Q00 reward upon the fol contest down to this state alone, and lowing proof herewith submitted: has advised the democratic mana Isum Hughes testifies that Ben gers to put alftbeir money and Work jamin Harrison did say that one .dollar per day was enough wage« into the east and let. the west go. for the workingmen participating in The above is clipped from the Or the strike of 1877, and that he egonian of September 8tb. It was ¡characterized the strikers as law printed as a matter of news just nine breakers unworthy of the title of days after it was sent out by the as citizens; Martin. J. Murphy testifies that sociated p'ess, or else it should have Benjamin Harrison did say that the borne date of September 8th instead strikers had forfeited all claims to of August 30ih, The Oregonian, recognition by going on a strike; perhaps, became an “organ” of the that Benjamin Harrison did get up high (tariff) binders juBt 16ng a military company for the pur pose of pilTtaipg the strikers; that enough to play this little trick, and DOUIV VI . e tko ¿t.ikers received only- pass it off as “news” of the day. It 90 cents per day; that he claimed was a probable clipping. On the the railroad could pay no more; day (last Saturday) that the Oregon -that he said the strikers were not ian published this “dispatch” it justified in asking for any more, and that $1 a day was sufficient knew that Mr. Thurman had on the for a workingman, and. that he preceding Wednesday made his ought to be satisfied. Maditon Square speech in New York Benjamin Sahm says: “I now and that this so-called telegram had quote Benjamin Harrison’s exact appeared substantially in that paper words: ‘If I were governor of this state or sheriff of this county I a week before. Desperate methods would have every train running if I to keep up the courage of the tariff had to wade in blood up tu my fin “free-booters.” ger-tips.” Ten similar statemonts follow. MRS. CLEVELAND AT CHURCH. The above letter has been read by Since her marriage Mrs. Cleve the executive board of District As sembly No. 106, K. of L , who have land has joined the church, and she directed it to be forwardod to you, took her first sacrament with the with a request that you reply, say modest Presbyterian congregation ing by what method you will agree which is presided over by Rev. By to select a committee to examine the original testimony, now in pos ron Sunderland. She goes to session of this board. church regularly, and the storm By order of the executive board. and the slush do not keep her at E dwin F. G ould , Secretary. home. She sings with the congre Why don’t the republican journ gation, and when the contribution als print the above? They double box is passed around she drops leaded the challenge of the Journal, something into it. She has attend and are now afraid to notice this ed some of the church socials, and official acceptance. Even the Re she is ever trying to do something porter of this county does not men to make others happy. She dresses tion this letter. ’