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17. Because the manufacturer
does not raise his rate of wages
when he gets a higher tariff duty
upon his preduct; the manufacturer
T FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1888. who makes large gpifite out oi the
■ ■ 1
-“'S 'JÜ
"
tariff can undoubtedly pay high
wages, but he doesn't
NAWffNAL DfaCRATIC TICKET.
18. Because tbe average amount
F ob P bbsidbnt ,
of wages paid by the f protected
Grover Cleveland,
manufacturer in the production of
Of New York.
$1 worth of goods is less than 20
F ob V ice -P resident ,
cents, while the average tariff tax is
Allen G. Thurman,
47 cents, leaving 27 cents for the
Of Ohio.
profits of the manufacturer ana the
tab S t X n ^ wages .
extra cost of raw materials due to
the tariff.
The Young Men’s Democratic ' 1». Because the theory that a
Club of Boston has issued a little high tariff makes high wages is
slip containing “Twenty reasons principally advanced to men who
why it is not true that a high tariff!
have never shown any sympathy
makes high wages.” The slips are with legislation to promote the wel­
for distribution among the working­ fare of the wage-eamerg, by doc­
men, who are particularly liable to trinaire protectionists, political par-
the attempted scare by the republi­ , tisans, and manufacturers who have
cans. Below are the twenty tariff a selfish interest of their own.
reasons:
2Q. Because this theory is op-
1. Because to say that wage­ p&M by the democratic party,
earners as a body can increase
. made up principally of wage-earners,
their wages by paying high tariff and ever seeking to promote uieir
taxee, which fall mainly upon them,
true interests.
is to ray that a man can increase
TH? MAN HIMSELF.
his wealth by picking his own
President Cleveland’s letter of ac­
pocket
2. Because the value of wages ceptance will be worth thousands of
consists not in money, but the ¿r- votes to the democratic party, not
ticles which money buys, and the merely because it is an unanswer­
express object of a high tariff is to able statement of democratic princi­
make these articles dear, thuB de­ ples, but because it will reach mul­
creasing the real reward of labor.
titudes of readers who do not usual­
8. Because the high tariff policy, ly see anything but republican ar­
while taxing the wage-earner upon guments. Every journal in the
nearly everything that he has to ' country must publish the letter as
buy, gives him no protection upon news, and after that it matters little
the only thing he has to sell. We ' how ingeniously they try to explain
have free trade in human labor.
it away. The mischief is done. No
'4. Because wages represent the 1 man open to conviction can read
wage-earner’s share of what «he 1 this clear, honest profession of
himself produces, and are higher faith without being impressed by
low according as his production is 1 the reasonableness of it, and desir­
large or small. •
ing to learn more.
5. Because the wages of even
This second message will have
the one wage-earner out of ten one result which perhaps the writer
claimed to be “protected” are de- did not anticipate. While earnestly
tefffilned“by general causes rather directing the attention of the coun­
than by the tariff.
try to the dangers of tariff oppres­
6. Because if a high tariff raises sion, pauper immigration and
wages at all, its first and greatest trusts, President Cleveland has un­
effect must be in tbe "protected” consciously fixed the public regard
industries, whereas the rate of upon himself. The campaign so
wages is considerably lower in these far has been almost entirely imper­
industries than in the unprotected sonal. With the tremendous issue
ones.
of tariff reform flung- suddenly
7. Because the high rate of , down upon the field, the merits of
wages in the United States is due candidates have been almost forgot­
to other causes than a high tariff, ten. But the country will remem­
such as the extent of unsettled ter­ ber, now, that it is electing a presi­
ritory, the large return» of agricul­ dent to administer the affairs of the
ture, the natural resources of the government, and that those affairs
i country, the extensive use of im­ have never been so honestly and ef­
proved machinery, the intelligence fectively administered within the
and energy of the working popula­ memory of the present generation
tion and the greater efficiency of as under the quiet man who delib­
their labor.
erately renounced a certainty of re­
8. Because at least nine wage­ election for the sake of furthering a
earners out of every ten in this reform which nobody else had the
country are engaged in occupations courage to undertake.
not subject to the competition of
At any other time Cleveland’s
foreign Importations, so that the administration would be platform
rate of wages which they receive
enough to insure a victory. It
- cannot be in any degree dependent would have been this time had the
on a high tariff.
.
president chosen to hive it so. The
9. Becauso a high tariff upon
air of Washington has been puri­
raw materials raises the cost of
fied; rings have been destroyed; the
manufacturing, restriota the market
navy is being honestly rebuilt; the
(>r goods, and prevents the manu­
public lands have been redoemed
facturer from paying as high wages
from predatory corporations. .Even
as he would have to if his materials
the discussion of the tariff will not
were free.
force these things entirely out of
10. Because the rate of wages the public mind.
increased faster in this country
The people must prove that they
in the low tariff period between can appreciate faithful and unsel­
1850 and 1860 than it ever has fish service. A failure to re-elect
since under a high tariff.
Grover Cleveland would be a notice
11. Because wages were high to all future presidents that timid
in the United States compared routine work is more popular than
with those in other countries before devotion to the public good.
it ever had a high tariff or any
Let Cleveland’s majority be so
tariff.
great that not a trust in Blaine’s
12. Because China for thousands circle can miss the meaning of it.—
of years has enjoyed the fall bene­ S. F. Examiner.
;«
w •
fits of high tariff “protection’*
Nina Van Zandt, the young
while her wages for skilled labor
are 20 cento a day, and Chinese woman who was married by proxy
immigration in search of higher to August Spies, the Chicago
wages has become a menace to chist, has taken off mourning and
has gone back into her circle of so­
American wage-earners.
ciety.
The Chicago Herald says
13. Because there are greater
that
she
is once more the bright,
differences between rates of wages
paid in different parts of this coun­ sunny, happy girl that a good many
try, all subject to the Mme. high remember her to have been before
tariff, than between rates of wages the cloud of anarchy passed over
in MaasachuMtta and in England. her life. She speaks and writes
14. Because the' rate of wages fluently English, French, German
has increased from 60 to 100 per and Italian. 8he has become rec­
cent in England since she aban­ onciled taker rich aunt in Pitts­
doned the high tariff policy, and burg, and will not be disinherited,
beoauM her wages are from 50 to aa waa expected.
cent higher than in the
While we should not discourage
ff countries of continental the immigration of those who come
to acknowledge allegiance to our
government and add to our dtiien
for raising the price’ of population, yet, as a means of pro­
ng bat labor, and destroys tection to our workingmen a differ-
ipetitton for labor between enk rule should prevail concerning
A
those who do not intend to become
Americana, but will injurioualy
1» uri< oompeU with there justly entitled
to our field of labor -Areidwu
t
NEW TO. 04 T.
Republican office-holders in the
«-■
.................. -................. - -
- tea ■ ......... ...
departments here have received cir­
Adjournment of Circuit Court.
(From our Btfular CorrwpoodenL)
culars asking them to contribute to
the republican campaign fund. B P. Boha, jxlge <-f third Judicial district,
W ashington , Sept. 14, 1888.
regularly opened the olrooit court for Yamhill
Senator George created consterna­ How’s that for cheek?
county al Lafayette on Monday, September 34,
UBS, and on aecoaat of the aaaaUpoa ia differ­
Speaker Carlisle expects to go to ent porta of the county adjourned the term un-
tion among the republicans of the
,
»11 Monday. December I7,18s8, al wkloh time
senate when he offered an amend­ Kentucky to-morrow. While there and
place it will convene again.
ment to the very wild bill against he will probably make a few speech­ All Juror», witneeeee and partial to anile are
required to tan. judicial notice of this and bo
iu attendance al that tims without be ins again
trusts which the republicans of the es to help the good cause along.
aubpoenead.
J. W. H obbs Clerk.
Several bills have been introduced 1 By order of R. P. Boise, Judge.
finance^ committee had agreed to re­
8
port to the senate, making it the which are aimed at the cotton-bag­
A STORY OF GENERAL FISK.
duty of the president, when satisfied ging trusts, and it would seem to be
that the price of any article of mer­ almost certain that some of them
A good story of undoubted au­
chandise is raised in consequence of must pass. All they want is an thenticity is told of Gen. Clinton B.
agreements or combinations, to issue opportunity, as everybody seems to Fisk. His relations to President
his proclamation suspending tem­ be opposed to this trust.
Lincoln were those of warm and
The senate has' not yet disposed close friendship. He enjoyed the
porarily the collection of import
I have just received a Full and Complete Trina of
duties on each article. This was of the Chinese exclusion bill.
perfect confidence of his big-hearted these SHOES, guaranteed to be the best and cheapest
If one-tenth of the bills intro­ president, and always had his ear,
farther than the republican trust­
in the market. ALSO—A full line of C. M. Hender­
loving senators wanted to go, and duced against trusts could become even when the most important mat­
son & Co.’s Gents’ Boots and Shoes, and Ladies’ and
Senator Hoar unbent himself to laws we would never hear of anoth­ ters of state were under considera­
Misses’ Fine Shoes.
howl against placing such a vast er trust.
tion. One day, during the darkest
i*
-
v
An immense ratification meeting, hours of the rebellion, when death
amount of power in the hands of
ufbu X’TTX j X j LWE'OF
the president. The people of this presided over by Speaker Carlisle, was the penalty for desertion, he I
country had much rather give the was held here Wednesday evening. stood with a number of others in
power to the president than to have It was attended by many congress­ the ante-room, waiting for a hearing
it wielded by the thieving trusts as men and officials, and the enthusi­ with the president. The announce- At Extremely Low Prices.
asm was something marvellous.
■» ment was sent out by Mr. Linedin
they are doing now.
•
-A-. zzowe
Governor Hill’s nomination by that he would see no one on that ‘
•’ Harrison was very unfortunate in
Carlton, Oregon. —
having his letter of acceptanc&xome the New York democrats gives day. Gen/ Fisk noticed an old)
so close to Mr. Cleveland’s? It in­ much satisfaction to the democrats man tottering with age and care,
vited comparison between the two in congress. They remember that who was overcome with grief at the
documents, and the comparison was it was’ Cleveland and Hill who announcement. In the kindness of
anything else than favorable to Har­ carried New York by 190,000 ma- heart the general asked him what
Are now receiving
rison. As one witty congressman jority.
he could do for him. The broken­
KUMMER Goods
*
in
LudieB, Mi'geg, Of
Gill Orracleg
expressed it, “it waB like comparing
hearted old man poured out to him
and
Children’s
W.
C.
T.
U.
COLUMN.
Shoesand Slippers And cheaper than can be
a tallow dip to a,n electric light.”
a tale of woe arid misery that would
the
Harrison swallowed the whole Chi­ “For God and Home and Native Land.” touch the most adamant of hearts.
Best Fitting Goods
» obtained this side of
cago platform, but it is evident that
One of his sons had been wounded
Portland. Give
the “free whisky” paragraph went M rb .F. A. M orris , Press Superintendent, iri the Union army, and after days
us a pall
Newberg, Oregon.
against the grain, for he apologizes
»nd weeks of lingering, during
•
V
a
■
MOORE BROTHERS,
for saying that there is. no likeli­
which time his brother, a mere lad,
WBST POIIVT'AND WINE.
hood of its adoption for a long time
DRUGGISTS,
had nursed him, his strength gave
Interesting news comes from West
Gents, Youths and Bo^s can find any­
to come. He acknowledges that a
out and he died. The remaining where
thing in boots and shoes that you want; and Newberg
Oregon.
revision of the tariff is needed, and Point during the late commence­ son, sick, discouraged and worn out r p ^
_;___ .V n * ow i •• s’"0 •r“(vP*J211f * t 1-------- u—
. ’ , . #
goods ’ mat
that you have
to throw
yon
hare vu
1 uxsiurw juu
ment
season.
It
has
been
for
many
' ’
► v , °
gooas
uorc
wiruw away
anoj before
TUP Vunilltia -~-rr
yet he and the republican party are
with watching, deserted, but was 1 get them well broke to your foot, UUtbeAea
Inc YAUUINA ROUTE.
.
j
i
j
, .
v •
. Plaoe
| *
opposing the Mills bill which only years a custom with the third class captured
and ordered to be'¿hot.
of
the
Military
academy
to
dine
to
­
makes a fair revision of the- war
For days the old man had been i
tariff. In regard to trusts, Harrison gether at a New York hotel before seeking admission to the president '
i^arating for the summer vacation?
agrees with the Chicago platform
with a petition for a pardon, but in Y*mh‘11
Hanev.
The question'arising whether they
Harris & Haney.
and not with Blaine, at least he
now
he
felt
that
his
last
chance
for
should have wine at the banquet
says he does, but what a republican
—AND—
|
this
year, a majority of the class saving his son was lost. He was
says about trusts must always be
utterly
broken
hearted.
The
sym
­
voted no. The. minority refused to
taken with a . grain of allowance.
pathetic heart of Gen. Fisk was Read this advertisement because it.it of vital
to you. In these days everybody has
Harrison’s letter on the whole is re­ submit and decided to have a din­ touched, and.taking a piece of pa­ interest
to study economy, and find out where they can
garded here as very weak, and ia ner—by themselves, at which any per he wrote on it, “For my sake spend their money to the best advantage, and
the best way to do is to
not calculated to gain any votes for one could have all the wine he hear this man,” and signed'his
225 Miles Shorter—20 hours less
wished. Tbe minority, in so decid­
time than by any other route.
his party.
name.
The
old
man
was
admitted;
ing, gave a valuable temperance
«»•First class through passenger and freight
Mr. Cleveland’s ringing letter of
Papera If you neglect it you will often line from Portland and all points in tbe Wil- .
leBson to their fellow students, who and President Lincoln glancing at The
misH glorious opportunities to spend your money lamelle valley to and from San Francisco.
acceptance has made a tremendous-
may fairly infer from their actions the petition referred it to Secretary Judiciously and secure rare bargains- For in­
impression here. Many democrats
stance, we are inserting
Time Schedule (except Sundays).
both the strength and the lowering Stanton. ‘.‘Oh, it is too late, too
consider it the strongest and best
Leave Albany. 1:30 pm I Leave Taquina 6:45 am
late!
”
sobbed
the
disconsolate
fath
­
influence
of
the
wine-bibbing
habit.
Leave
Corvallis 1:40 pm LeaveCorvallislu-3.5 >m
letter of acceptance ever wfi^ten.
Arrive Yaquina 6:30 pm|Ar.-lve Albany 11 JO am
AVe all know what kind of a boy it er, falling upon Mr. Lincoln and
It shows Mr. Cleveland to be firm
To day, because we have just opened several
O. AC. trains connectât Albany and Cor-
a child.
The affairs C88CS
cases Ol
of goods
and in order to make sore of a rallia.
is who, when a decision goes against weeping < like
«
,
St
in his intention of having taxation
,___ _ sale
fe we are markirig them at the lowest
Tbe above trains connect st Yaqvtxi with
of
state
had
to
wait,
the
heart
ai_
quick
him in a game, throws down his
possible prices. If- we did not advertise you tbe Oregon Developemeut Co's. Line of Steam­
reduced in this country to the extent
the
president
could
not
stand
to
would never know ot it. Now that yo>do know, ships between Yaquina end San Francisco.
bat and moves sulking away to the
give us a call.
_____
necessary to economically adminis­
Sailing Dates.
'r '*
nearest fence, saying, “Then I won’t witness the old man’s sorrow, and
ter the government.
Steamers.
From
Yaqpina.
From
8an
Fraa,
play!” This action of the minority across the petition was written the
WillametteVal’y Tuesday Oct 2 Monday Oct R
DRUGGIbT,
The house has reduced the appro­ calls to mind the familiar scene of one word that saved a life and McMinnville, PRESCRIPTION
WillametteVaFy
8unday
Oct
14
BaturdayOct
29
Oregon.
WillametteVal’y Friday
F nd»J Oct M
26
priation for reclaiming tlie^rid.Re­ the playground. An important brought happiness to the aged fath­
Tbe company reserves the right to change
gions from $250,000 to^l60,000. ;
sailing dates without notice.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA.
question was put to the vote of the er’s heart, “pardoned.”— Ex.
N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wil-
The senate committee on foreign whole class, every member having
amette Valley Pointe can make close connec­
VIA
tion with the trains of the Y aquina H olte at
relations have hung up the retalia­ a chance to support his opinion by
Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San
Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina
tion bill for the present.
the evening before date of «ail ng.
argiinent. The question is decided
Passenger and freight rates always the low­
The republicans are getting a in the negative, whereupon the
est. For information, apply to Messrs. HUL-
good deal of consolation out of the minority abandon the caucus. They
M a N ik CO., Freight and Ticket Agents, 200
—
and 202 Front street, Portland, Oregon; or to
fact that they succeeded after great won’t play. “And how they must
TIME BETWEEN
C. C. HOGUE,
We keep constantly on hand
Acting
Gen’l. Frt. & Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific
efforts in holding their own in Ver­ love their wine, these cadets of the
Portland
and
San
Francisco
R. R. Co , Corval is. Oregon.
-£>_ lusurgre Stoclc of • |
6
C. H. HA8WELL, Jr.,
mont and Maine. They will dis­ third class! Friendship, class feel­
30 HOURS!
Gen’I. Frt A Paas, Agt., Oregon Development
cover in November how very foolish ing the habit of companionship for
Co.
,
Moutgomery
street, Ban Francisco, CtL
California Expreaa Train* Run Dally
they were to think of defeating yoars. The respectable custom of
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SAN FRAN­
CISCO
Cleveland on tariff reform.
their institution, the joy of-the part­
LBATB
I
ARRIVE,
Blackguardism seems to be on ing feast; all these together cannot
Portland............7:00 pm San Francisco. .7:45 am
San Francisco. 8:06 pmjPortland......... 10:60 am
the increase among the republicans outweigh the adherence to a danger­
Local Passenger Daily, except Sunday.
in the senate. The latest offenders ous social custom. What a-melan- Queensware,
LEAVE,
I
annrva.
are Messrs. Blair, Hoar, Spooner choly confession, too, didj tlie mi­
Glassware,
Portland.......... 8:05 am Eugene.............. 2:40 pm
Eugene
.............
9:00
am|
Portland
............ 3:45 pm
Pipes,
and Mitchell.
nority of the third class make by
Tobacco,
Senator Quay came over from this withdrawal from their fellow
Cigars,
New York this week to try to per­ students. Their action implied a
Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Boots and Shoes,
For accommodation oT Second Class passen­
suade the republican senators to doubt if they could, without stimu­
Hats and Caps,
ger« attached to express trains.
take his advice and not attempt to lation, make themselves agreeable
The O, de C. R. K. Ferry makes connection
Canned Goods
all the regular trains on the East Side Di­
And GROCERIES. with
pass a tariff bill at this session. to one another. They said by their
vision from foot of F street.
In
fact
almost
He has made some converts, but action, "We are dull, heavy fellows,
WEST SIDE DIVISION
whether enough is somewhat doubt­ deficient in wit, humor and the
Between Portland and Corvallla.
Ej-vex37-t2D.in.gr
Mail Train, Daily except Sunday.
ful., The impression among those natural vivacity of youth. To get
Dear to the Feminine heart, and
LEATE.
aauva.
who ought to know, is that an at­ up even the rude semblance of
Pcrtland .
.7 30 C m St Joseph
10 05 am
VSEFVL
Joseph, _____
10 05 a m Corvallis
-------- - .12 25 p m
tempt will be made to pass the bill, good fellowship we must become To man, woman or child can be procured 8t
Corvall s......... 1 30 pm SI Joseph.... 3 52 p m
St Joseph .. . .3 52 p m Portland------- 6 15 p m
if they can ever succeed in getting stimulated, perhaps semi-delirious,
At Albany and Corvallis connect with tiâins
it reported to the senate. The time with wine.” The vote of the major-'
of Oregon Pacifie.
And
all
from
One
Firm,
whoee
name
Bfpress Train, Daily excopt Munday
set for its report has now gone by. ity affords the country a pleasing is a warrant in itself of Fair Treatment
LRAVB
I
ARRIVE
Now they say it will be reported assurance that West Point, top, and Square Dealing. Our
Portland.......... 4 SO pm MoMnlnnrill«. .8 00 pm
McMinnvila....«
45
am
|
Portland
.......... 9 00 pm
next week.
feels the impulse which has abol­
WASHINGTON LETTER.
General Merchandise,
,
The Lafayette Shoe Store! LUBRICATING
Oils! Oils! Oils!
Is the Place
To go for Foot wear
You Must
OREGON DEVELOPMENT COM­
PANY'S STEAMSHIP UNE.
h<
READ
C
Our Advertisement
Tl
lv
ta
C
l<
Geo. W. Burt,
»
V
Pacific Company’s Lines
BIRD&GATES Southern
THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE!
T
it
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’
»1
a
CLOTHING
1
And Furnishing Goods,
P
~4
I
Pullman Buffit sleepers,
t
a
I
1
tl
c
t
t
i
1
At Bedrock Prices,
A naval officer is authority for
the statement that the new double
turreted monitor Puritan which is
being built at Chester, Pennsyl­
vania, will, when completed, be able
to disable and sink in fifteen min­
utes the strongest ironclad afloat.
If this be so, about a dosen Puritans
would be good things for Uncle
Sam to have around. *
Senator Beck is seriously ill with
an affection of the heart He has
by hie physicians orders been com­
pelled to give his* congressional
duties up for the present session.
His loss will be severely felt if
there is a tariff debate in the senate
as he was expected to lead the dem­
ocrats in their attack upon the re­
publican tariff bill. It is hoped
that perfect rest will restore his
health.
J.*''
T
.
.
The democrats of the bouse will
shortly hold a caucus to determine
what action they shall take on the
adjournment question.
ished the “wine parties” from Eng­
lish Oxford and Cambridge, and
made the best American colleges
practically unanimous for tbe prin­
ciple of total abstinence. The use
of wine by a young man is a confes­
sion of insufficiency and inferiority.
A noted Sunday school worker,
living in Kansas, was once asked to
talk to the children of a Sunday
school on the subject of temperance.
He is very earnest in the cause,
and wears a bit of blue ribbon aa a
badge of his principles. Rising be­
fore the school, he pointed to his bit
of blue ribbon and said: “Now can
any of you children give me a rea­
son why I am not a drunkard?”
There was no reply for a moment;
then a childish voles in the rear of
the room piped out; “ ‘Cause this is
a prohibition town.”
Republicans are making a note
of the fact of Harrieon’s lengthy
announcement, but it doeen’t set
well with them.
■1
Spring Stock
l,
lUUUuC
chasers to give us a call and nrnf
examine our goods a prices. I
taken in exchange for goods, for which
we will pay all the market will justify.
-
Lafayette,
Oregon.
y '•I/'5''A‘ ■
■
i
i
t
a
4
E. R. ROGERS,
ÀaO F4 P Ap
B. KOELER,
Manager.
c
Narrow Game SysM
Sims and tee!
■ 0
I
I
I|l
Oregonian Railway, L’d, Line.
I
■■ 1
Portland & Willamette Valley R’y
I
Until further notice trains will
arrive and depart from Lafayette
as follows, to and from Portland.
1
A
1
1
■an..
„
asa»s
Laars
P.rthM....IMoam AH1*.._. 7X0.«
<
• 1
AirHa(arrir) SXIf ■ Partial (w) 345 > Z
R. P. UNOERMAN,
1*AFATBTTB UXKD.
H’yRÂSSVJSï,®
a
UtMjrana,
Subscribe for the Register
......
obbmn
aaarvs,
:5;: psa..
S *uu7£. m CZLZZ?
f
fl
’
r.j
-
■
■ • *CJ|
I
•'Xi x£--
-i-V. ' ,*'*5.
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