Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1894)
the tariff of l*ct had lieen made by the tent of it« protection, diminishes tbe manufacturer.« themselves, the duties wage-rate of all the lalmriug people of Every industry that were increased from an average of 4o to the country. HARDING G HEATH, Publisher*. leans upon taxation for its support,that 57 per cent." The tariff'of lsoo, he said, represent calls upon tbe law to make the con A consolidation o( the R eoihtbk . estab sumers of Its products pay more than lished in August. 1X81. and the T elephone . ed not only a high and lilieral protec established in June, 1*80. The consolida tion, but it represented all that greed they would otherwise tie obliged to tion taking effect on February 1, IM*». and selfishness and rapacity dared to pay for them, whatever we may call it, HCBaCRIPTlON RATES. demand of the American jieople. To is a paitjier industry supported by tbe One Year, in advance II b" illustrate, Mr. Wilson showed a piece self-HUpporting industries of the coun Six Months, in advance.... Three month. In advance 25 of cloth worth iilaiut 32 cents a yard, try.” _______ AH arrearages when the paper bordered continued, and not paid for in advance,will on which the act of IK9O placed a tax THE TWO REPORTS. l»e « barged for at the rate of |2 00 yer year. of:**! per rent, a $: tax on $1 worth of LOCAL ADVERTISIN’«; RATES. goods. Mr. Wilson then continued: Tlie democratic majority of the ways The following are the rates of T h ». T ele - “The mein liers of the committee on and means committee, submitted the phonb -R egimtek for Display Advertising; ways and means had endeavored to folllowing report on the Wilson bill: S pa « E. 1 vr ß Ilio 1 3 rito 1 ino 1 wk. meet the duty entrusted to them as far The American people, alter the full ♦ lo ♦ 14 1 Col •_’i liai ,$72 ♦ * 5 8 as they could by releasing from taxa est and most thorough debate ever giv 21 12 72 1 40 H 1 .’N» 3 • Í Col ti Mi 21 12 tion those great interests on which tlie en by any |>eople to their fiscal |s>licy, -'M» Iti 1 II 3 2.‘> 2 .'io ‘ < ’ol 4 JI 12 » 7 2 .'M 1 75 industrial pro»|ierlty and well-being of have deliberately and rightly decided ' < Col 1 All display ads, when contractas to length the American |>eople were most depend that the existing tariff'is wrong in prin of time is not made with the publishers, ent. Of all the reductions made in this ciple and grievously unjust in o|>era- will be charged for at the monthly rate. pr<>|K>eed bill, there are none in their tion. They have decided, as free men Business locals, per line, each week ♦o 10 beneficence to the consumer, none in always decide, that the (lower of taxa Business locals, per line, first week from business houseshaving display tlie beneficence to tile laborer of our tion lias no lawful or constitutional ex ad without contrai t ....... JO country, that can be compared with ercise except for providing revenue for Each subsequent insertion. . ó the release of taxation on the materials the support of government. . . Business locals from business houses For having three, six or twelve months of industry. The memliers of the com more than tliirty years we have levied contracts for display advertising, per line each insertion ......... 5 mittee felt that they could not Is-gin to the largest part of our federal taxes in Notices of all local entertainments of reform this system, built up story upon violation of this vital truth, until we a money making character, per line 5 story until it pierced tlie clouds, unless have reached ill the existing tariff' an Notices of free entertainments will lw edited in this office. they boldly and honestly and unselfish extreme and voluminous system of Resolutions of condolence, per lini 5 ('arils of thanks and obituary poetry.. IV ly sought to relieve from taxation tlie class taxation to which history may lie great fundamental material of Ameri challenged to furnish any parallel. LEGAL ADVERTISING. can industry, and so the bill promised Notices of Appointment ami Final Set The report then entered u|>on a leng tlement ’» 00 to put u ) m » i tlie free list, among other thy historical sketch of the tariff'policy All other legal advertising, Il perinei» for first insertion, .'»0 cents per inch for each materials, those great elemental mate of the United States, quoting numerous subsequent insertion. rials of industry, wool, iron ore, coal American statesman, democratic and —VIA— All bills for advertising to be paid on the and lumber. • * * * I believe that I republican, whose declarations are as tirstofeuch month, Allbills against T hf . T elkphokb --R egibtek to be presented for if every oilier feature of tlie bill were sumed to lie favorable to the tariff' jh >1- payment on the first of month. abandoned or reversed, and congress icy embodied in the Wilson bill. The OF THE—. ..-=rr.r-. should simply carry through a bill put latter part of the refiort is devoted to an Entered at the postoffice at McMinnville ting wool upon the fret* list and reduc elalsirute defense of the main features Oregon, as second-class matter. ing the taxes upon woollen goods, n of the bill, in part as follows: Express Tyains Leave PortlandT>aii The average rate of duties levied un LEAVE. ARRIVI S ample C opies O f T he T elephone -R egis great, lieiieficeiit ami revolutionary ter will be mailed to any person in the step would have lieen taken in the der the existing law U| m > ii the dutiable this by the ilefeat of this bill, mid to duty, for 3 per cent of the wool used Portland B.15 p in SanFranciwollis I’nited States or Europe, who desires one, work of tariff'reform that would justi San Fran. . 7:00 p in Portland |J the accomplishment of this every ener by our woollen mills Is imported. The 1 giMxls imported in 1892 was 48.71 per free of charge. Above trains stop at all station« fi fy all the eflbrts the committee lias put cent. Had the duties proposed in tlie gy should be lieut. The best way to swindle is a complicated one, com pH-1 Portland to Albany inclusive also T im L. I’. Fisher, Newspaper advertisiing put an end to this ngitntion is to put an cated deliberately, to deceive nud blind iShdfls, Halsey, Harrisburg. JnnctionC agent, 21 Merchants’ Exchange, San forth. I do not hesitate to say that present bill lieen levied upon that years i the farmer and workman. But it can Irving. Eugene, and all stationsfromR Francisco, is our authorized agent. This even if by protection upon wool, the importation of dutiable goods, the aver end to the causes.” burg to Ashland inclusive. paper is kept on file in his office. 1 be separated. ARTIES owing F. DIELSCHNEIDER for Boots price of that product could l>e raised age rate,including those we have trans Roseburg Mail Dally. THE PROTECTION SWINDLE. Tlie American mill Is protected by a All subscribers who do not receive their the right to raise it does not exist at ferred to the free list, would have been and Shoes must pay for them before Febru i . eavf .. arrivi . s(iecifie duty of 33 to 44 wilts per paper regularly will confer a favor by im the expense of the 7ft,600,000 wearers of 30.31 |x>r cent, but so many of the rates The Portland . . 8:30 a m : Roseburg. 5.50» Tariff Mule Kick.« a.« Follow. on ary i, 1894. By so doing costs will be saved. I mediately reporting the same to this office woollen gcxxls in this countay. There Roseburg. 7:00 a in Portland... 4JU I pound levied to cover a bunco of the I of the present law are really prohibito Wool Question. Mean What I Say. I funner, and a special ail valorem duty . is no country of the world to send a ry it is imposible to say what its real Thursday, January 11, 1894. In, 1880 1,900 woollen mills reported | I of 40 to 50 |ier cent, according to value, I pound of wool to the United States rate of taxation is, yet it Is safe to af The Best Line of BOOTS and SHOES always in Stock. Pullulali UnlTef mm that can produce more cheaply tliau firm that it is much higher than any to the census that the value of their levied to little a swindle in wages. | _ F. DIELSCHNEIDER. ANI> ’’1 TUR ORBATE OPENED. the |>eop)e who have their flocks upon import tables will disclose. . . Tak output was $160,007,821, of which $25,- Let us estimate everything but wages. Tlie same ($1,000 worth of) product Second Class Sleeping Cart 336,392 were wages — that the lalior had the great ranches of the west. No ing the importations of 1892, the latest The debate on the democratic tariff where in ths world from which any A tUn hed to all Through Trains i Made here costs........ -....................... $1,210 j which were accessible to the committee increased its value 19 per cent. The bill 1> h * commenced, f'hairiiian Wil wool would come to compete with us, Lalior cost here............................ 210 WEST SIDE DIVISION twenty-three worsted mills of Massa when its tables were prepared, tlie new son, of the ways and means committee could wool raising lie carried on more Made in Belgium ........................... 1,0701 Between Portland and Corvallis. Hitt's would operate a reduction of near chusetts reported an output of $10,466,- Labor costs in Belgium ................... 70 and the author of the bill, opening the cheaply under more favorable circum Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. ly one-third of the duties collected un <116, of which $1,870,040 was wages—18 Difference in labor cost...................... LEAVE. I ARRIVI 140 debate Monday. He said: stances than it Is carried on in Texas. der the tariff*, but this great reduction per cent, l.alior increased the cost of Portland . . 7:30 a m McMinn' 10:15a Duty levied for wages....................... 428 ' “The American people have given Higher wages are paid to the herder in McMinn ’ .. 10:15 am raw material by 21 per cent. ” ~ .a Corvallis... 12:15» in taxes actually ]>aid to the govern The wage theft of tlie American mill Corvallis . 1 :09 p in McMinn’ 3:01» this administration definite instruc New Zealand than are paid to the Let us suppose that the foreigner ment is no measure of tlie lightening of McMinn' 3 :(H p m Portland . 5-35> 1« nothing compared witli another tions regarding the tariff question. herder in the state of Texas by over 50 burden to the taxpayers of the country, pays no wages; that the workers in theft—that from the farmer. Tlie $1,-1 At Albany and Corvallis connect ti The trill about to lie considered presents percent; higher to tlie herder in New trains of Oregon Pacific That reduction may 1« estimated at foreign mills are paupers or con 733 which it is authorized to collect a scheme of tariff reform to lie dealt Zealand than to the overlooker in Tex Express Train Daily, except Sunde;. several times more than the reduction victs supported by the state. Let from the American people on each ¡ LEAVE. with according to the judgment of the as by $5 or $•> a month. ABK1VS. us furtlier suppose that foreign govern Have «lifterent meanings. Yon can set a lien, but you of taxes. Portland . Portland. 4:40 p in McMiin ..IS» $1,210 worth of actual product is sup- house. Covering so wide a field of leg “If there is any one great industry to XinMinn* McMinn’. . 5:50 a m.Portland . S:25i cannot sit on one comfortably. Such a reform of tariff must quicken ments pay all freights and costs of im posed to be distributed as follows: islation and dealing with so many sub which we could throw down to-day the every industry; must open a larger field porting, so that there is absolutely no Difference in wages....................... $428 jects, the bill must necessarily represent tariff laws and defy the world and lalmr cost in the imported goods. What in its details some compromise of opin march fortli to acquire new Helds, it is for the employment of lalior; must se rate of duty will enable a worsted mill To farmers for wool (extra).......... 1,266 cure to it more working days at steadier Duty on foreign wool....................... 39 ion. Any bill passed by congress un the great iron and steel industries of To sit on, and we have the largest, chea|»est ami 1110s < an be obtained at lowest rates from G. wages; a larger return in the comforts of Massachusetts to compete on equal But this is a wage question. The der the present conditions, at least, this country. So true is this that but artistic line ever brought to this city. Wilcox, Agent. McMinnville. aud goods of life for his labor; while terms, to obtain its lalmr free of all cost American mill is supposed to pay its must necessarily represent such a com for (lie timidity and selfishness that R. KOEHLER. E. P. ROGRIW. — to have its workmen supported by that great lardy of our (Marple much Manager. Asst. G. F. & Pi workers Belgie wages, $70 out of its promise. Tlie great commercial dis come from 30 years of leaning, or sup larger, as Mr. Edward Atkinson has the people of this country a« a public own pocket, and to add the $428 con tress which lias come upon the country, posed leaning, upon a tariff for protec charge? The answer is obvious to a paralyzing so many industries and tion, the great iron masters of this clearly proved, that all engaged in in child. A duty of 21 per cent on tlie tributed by the public under the false Should not be made before looking over our stock. dustries liable to foreign competltlou, pretenses that it is for its workers. For throwing so many thousands out of country might to-day boldly say: foreign product covers lalmr cost of ev Third Street, who produce our great, surplus crop« BURNS & DANIELS every $1,000 worth of material turned ncHinnville, Or. employment, has made the task of rc- “ ‘Throw down the wall; we will not ery kind. Anything above that amount form more difficult, while it has made supply this country, but we will go out and products, agricultural and mechan would be clearly a gift to the employer out It should pay its workers $70 Belgic. wages and $428 public bounty, or $498 the necessity for reform more imperious and build up other great countries in ical, for foreign markets, will derive in additition to pauper labor. two-fold benefit; first, in increasing tlie in all. It actually pays them $210. It than ever. * « * * \Ve are called The foreign mill owner (lays some this respect.’ number of articles for which they may retains for its own use from their wage upon to reduce taxes at a time when wages. Let ns suppose he pays one- “Five years ago a great iron master— the government income is ruunlng so Andrew Carnegie—made use of this profitably exchange their product, and, halt' the scale the Massachusetts mill fund $288 out of every $498 belonging secondly, in diminishing tlie govern to them Even out of tbe $428 con low that the revenues have censed to language.” ment fine imposed upon them when pays, that the latter (lays 160 per cent tributed by the public for their support meet the expenditures. I lielieve I R|>eaking of 111.« trip through Califor they return with those products to their Increase ever the toreign, or $2 to $1. it retains $218 for its own use. giving could not better consume the time of nia, he said: Then the foreign goods imported repre own country. , them only $210, and out of its own ! the house than by giving the story of “With such grapes and climate it We have lieen compelled to retain sent only 9 percent lalmr against 18 per Have engaged the attention of the jieople. The lover treasury it pays them nothing for their the depleted treasury and placing the must surely be a question of only a few some articles upon the dutiable list and cent here, and a duty of 10 per cent sport lias been enthusiastic over sails of Vigilant and Val I lalior—not one cent. responsibility for the present straits years liefore the true American maker to leave some duties higher than we de covers more than all the difference in kyrie. while the hard run farmer of this locality is drawn where the responsibility justly lielongs. make his appearance, and then what sired, iM-eause of the present necessities lalmr cost. If the American mill pays to the Sales, especially when the prices are as low as those CAN IT BE BEATEN? During the four years of the last ad .300 per cent advance over foreign shall we have to import? Silks and of the treasury, but we have not felt marked on all goods ministration we were plunged head linens are going. Watches and jewelry that any temporary shrinkage of rev wages, then the foreign labor cost is 6 long from an overflowing treasury to a have gone, and in this connection I It i« easy to believe that extraordin enue should deter us from carrying out per cent and 14 |>er cent duty is more bankrupt treasury, and that, too, with AND ALL think 1 may venture to say good-by to as faithfully and effectually as we could than enought to cover tlie whole differ ary difficulties have surrounded tlie job out any lessening of the burdens of tax of framing a measure satisfactory to all foreign steel and iron. There has been the instructions given by the American ence. ation upon the people, but rather by a Will the bill That wages are higher here than factions of the mnjority. no more striking exhibition of monop people when this congress was put into Tbe best price to the fanner who is selling 48 cent wheat most substantial and oppressive increase pass? A tremendous effort is being oly in this country than that of the power. Our own experience and that abroad is a lie; but let it go at that. is the very lowest price, and of taxes. If the foreigner pays one-third the organized by the protected interests to makers of steel rails. Under the tariff of other countries has shown that de “The magnificent surplus turned WHEN WE ADVERTISE system which gave them first $28 a ton, crease of tariff' duties immediately op wages paid here, a duty of 19 per cent defeat it. They are aided by a disturb- over by the Cleveland administration then $17 a ton, and now $1X44 n ton, erates such an enlargement of commerce would give the American mill its lalmr ed and depressed condition of business THAT HODSON’S PRICE ON^— w»s thus scattered. A large (mrtion the great rolling mills combine to keep of production and consumption, as rap without cost—its workers would be pau throughout the country, and by tlie was used to purchase at high premiums Quickest to Chicago, Ml up the prices to the American people idly to make up any apparent, loss of pers suppoited by the public. Under a extraordinary perplexities growing out bonds not yet due. Prior to 1889 the of it whieli confront and irritate the duty of 10 per cent the American mill The East. far beyond the cost of production, at a revenue threatened by those reduc democratic secretary <>f the treasury, point just a little lower than that at tions. would have only to pay one half the people. Assisted furtlier by tbe party Quicker to Omaha Mi Mr. Fairchild, estimated a surplus rev The report of tlie republican minority present wages, the public paying one- press of the opposition, the situation which foreign rails could l>e imported Kansas City. enue of $104,000,000. The first report with Die tariff'added. And now when of the waysand means committee upon lialf. Under a duty of 14 per cent the greatly favors the attempt now living Pullman and Tonrist Sleepen. of his successor, Secretary Windom, made to stam|>ede congress from the I American mill would have only to pay we have readied the point where it the tariff'bill is as follows; Free Reclining Chair Can. showed a surplus revenue of $105,000,- No such ¡lower of The most surprising thing about this one-third its present wages, the public passage of this bill. Is the best it means that it is the lowest, and that seems possible that we can make steel Dining Cars. 000. When Mr. Fairchild left his seat rails as cheaply as they can be made bill is the fact that this proposition to (laying two-thirds. The part paid by combined capital was ever brought For rates or general information rail<n at the head of the treasury department the national legis-1 or address, any where else in the world, they are raise revenue will lower the reveuue of the public paying two-thirds. The to I tear on W H. HFRLBURT, Asst.Gen.Pus.Axt. he turned over to his successor, Mr. raising their cry of denunciation against this country $74,000,000 below tbe reve part paid by the public Mould be col lature liefore as will Iw-siege it from now 254 Washington St., Windom, an available cash balance, until the final vote is taken on the bill lected from the public by the mill, and P ortland . O biooi a tariff that proposes to give them still nue of 189.3, which was only $2,000,000 stated in the present form of the treas Or Wallace A’ Hartman. anil will fill the popular ear with pre- i By trailing with Hodson. Try trading with him and see 25 per cent of protection. alxive our ex|>enses. This fact and the workers in any case would receive McMinnville, Oregon. ury statement, of over $185,000,000. lor yourself whether or not this is true. "In the coal industry a tax of 75 the other fact that by this bill the larg the same wages they receive now, pro dictions of unlimited disaster to busi How was this gotten away with? Im ness and lalmr. These interests are just : vided the mill was an honest custodian cents a ton was put or maintained upon er part of the burden of taxation is mediately by the purchase of I Hinds I now confident of winning, if not tbe I Notice for Publication. coal by the McKinley bill, when it is transferred from foreigners and borne of the fund. Tlie ■Jra.q.'u.iii.a Route. not yet due. Immediately by going The average protection given hy the defeat of the bill, its radical modiflea- not contended that at any point in the by our own citizens should always lie | tion. Pressure will be applied mainly into the market and buying up Imnds L and Om< i : at O regon C ity , O b ., McKinley bill to the American mill United ¡»tales the cost of mining a ton kept in miud during tbe discussion. January 5. 1804. at a premium of from 5 to 8 per cent on The re|K>rt charges Unit the Wilson ranges from 142 to 162 per cent, accord ; in tbe senate, where the narrow demo-1 I Notice is hereby given tlint tlie following of coal ever goes beyond (10 cents. Ill I cratie majority offers the most favora- Die Isolds of 1891, and from 27 to 29 per named settler has tiled notice of his inten the testimony liefore the committee on hill, by adhering to the protective prin ing to the value and weight of its prod tion to make final proof in support of his cent on the leiuds of 1907. Between ways and means it was proved that In ciple, opposes tlie declaration of tlie uct if it is cloth, and 126 to 183 per cent I ble place for tlie attack. Some of the claim, and that said proof wilt ne made be March 4, 1889. and October I of that I reports from Washington are to the ef- fore the County Clerk of Yamhill county, McKinley’s own district the cost of democratic platform in favsr of a tariff' if it is yarn. Turn to page 867 of the K. AV. HADLEY, RECEIVER year, Secretary Windom purchased i feet that at least six democratic sena- at McMinnville. Or , on Marell 0. 1893, viz: report of the bureau of statistics for im mining was from 40 to 60 cents a ton. for revenue only. The report goes on: is the Line to Take Frederick W. Haverland H. E. No. 7 008 with that surplus $55,954,000 of bonds It was proved that in the Pocahontas If we are still to have protection,why ports during 1892. We imported a lit i tors can lie depended upon in the sup for tlie W % of N W section 34 ami W at the premiums I have mentioned. port of tlie bill We are inclined to be Î4 of 8 W 1 , of section 27, T 5 8, ROW. region the cost of mining a ton of coal take this time to cause a readjustment tle of the cheap foreign cloth worth less lie names tlie following witnesses to In the first nine months of the fiscal was from 25 to 35 cents a ton. That is when the business conditions are of than 30 cents per pound, costing lieve that there is little warrant for this prove liis continuous residence upon and It la the DINING CAR ROUTF. It year 1891, lietwecn June :to. 1890, and show of confidence. cultivation of said land, viz; Through VESIIBI HD TRAINS abroad $9,17.3, on which the duty was what is paid to the miner, yet under a I such a character that the greatest Lewis L. Shortridge. Cal Landingham the date of his re|s>rt, lie had purchased It will be insufficient to .«ay in sup Every Day i» b.e Year ie tariff” which proposed simply to equal amount of disaster will lie tlie result? $14,863. We also imported $87,698 George Mver and Jones Myer, all of Dolpli and redeemed $9«,non,non more of r ’ ize the difference between labor in this Were it proposed to make a radical worth costing between 80 and 40 cents, port of this claim that the fate of the Oregon. bonds, paying in their purchase, $10,- P.onEBT A. M ii . i . xk . country and lalior In foreign countries change and cause the business of the on which tbe duty was $124,340. This deinaeratic party hangs upon the tariff' betwee willauette valley Register. 030,01*1 of premiums and anticipating (No Change of Cara) there is a tax of 75 cents on a ton of country to he conducted on a new basis Is tlie McKinly protection of the Amer bill. It won its victories of 189(1 and POINTS AND SAN FRANCISCO interest by the payment of $12,000,000. 1892 on the proposition of lower tariff. ceal. 'flic country ha.« reached such there might possibly be arguments ad ican mill. Does the magnitude of the or mW« niis “But even this did not dissipate the A failure to carry out the cardinal prin A Hundred (iinsnrpai’Hed; an extreme of protection that any pro duced ami (dans presented which swindle liegin to lie apparent? surplus, and the 5|»t congress was Little Things Let us suppose that the wage« at the ciple of its platform would of course lie Ocean Steamer Sailings. ducer any where in the United States would lx* justifiable anil satisfactory; obliged to try it.« hand upon It. It re Tbe Wilson thinks that a tariff is not a protective but if protection lie the object why American mill are 200 per cent higher , fatal to the organization. (Of Latest Equi|mient.) 8.-s. WILLAMETTE VALLEY About a home can lie repaired or funded the direct tax to the states. tariff to him unless it gives him all the choose this time of all others to substi than in Belgium—that it pays $3 wages bill cannot be beaten in congress or! leaves San Francisco........... Julv 11 21 ’ll constructed that makes it more This was a pure gratuity, but has taken Irnave, Yaqnina ........................ J.iiy “ : W country from the Atlantic to the Pacif tute for a system of protection which I here to $1 wages there. We know that niodifietl In its more essential features Best that can be conetructed andi* comfortable. The man^to do out of the treasury over $1 l.ouo.ooo. which accommodations are for_«“»• ic for his own market without competi has proved reasonably satisfactory one wages advances tbe cost here 21 (»er of free raw materials without posting »,o c,,anit<' this is Next came the sugar Isainty act, under der» of First or Seioml r(nss ft»' the democratic party before the nation cent. Then the wage« there advances tion, and is left high enough to pay the of which we know nothing and with which sums amounting to $17,000,000 “*anl ïumniHW1® i as utterly incapable of government. It I ED HUFF Hirer Steamers. transportation to the remotest parts of the principle of which tlie revisers are the cost 7 per cent. have l«en paid sugar growers. Last of ! may be driven from power by passing ' Product valued here at $1,000 neX"«d‘s.,S?d2r.Tt«.,^tl,nd' Wed the United States. But we are to-dav not in accord. all, as the chief means of the distribu exporters of coal.” * A CoatlaaauB Line connecting General wood workman. Fur I the bill; but it is as certain to Im driven 1 without labor has Its cost in The new plan also involves a new linen, afTordiug affordlun direct ana and enfa- lines, tion of the surplus, was the dependent niture repaired and upholstered. out and kept out and trampled under On the subject of wages Mr. AVilsnn method of encouraging manufacturers creased by lalsir at the Ameri Salmon ”rni Wharf’roAKn.L terrupted servica. pension hill, under which the annual said: can mill to ............... $1,210 i foot during the life of this generation by giving them what is called“free raw Pullman Sleeper reservatiors Wagon Repairing pension expenditure ha« rl«cn more D. R. V avohs , Gen. Agt., , by failure to enact the bill, as that there “If protection Increased wage«, made material,” so that what goes into the Product valued in Belgium at ed in advance through nuv agent oft h«1®" , San Frnntasco. tban $00,000,000. If then, to the more work for the tailoring etas« and im ! is to lie another national election. What ' $1,000 has its cost increased by mill | m » vs no taxes and what goes into IL E. MULCAHY, Gen l faipt.. And saw filing. Next door to than $200,000,000 thus made away with proved the well Iteing of tlie American Belgic labor to............................... 1,070 ; one democratic senator or representa •nd Europe can be purchased at any “C consumption pays all the taxes. The Corvallis. Oregon. Wallin's blacksmith shop. by tlie last administration, wr should lalton-r, 1 will hereafter lie a protection office of tlds conmnny. tive, then,or what half a dozen of them manufacturers (my no taxes on what Protective duty that should Im Full Information concerning rates, add the $150,000,000 loss in revenue by ist, lint neither reason nor experience they buy and the people the equivalent Un ! ean lie found willing to take upon him- j added to cover extra labor cost of trains, routes and other details furnuBw the omission of taxes on tobacco and gives maintenance to any such idea. 1.743 self the responsibility of knocking the I on application to »n^.gent of taxes on ail they purchase. It unfor McKinley duty actnaly added sugar alone, we should have a clear 'I he wages of lalmr are paid from the 210 j life out of his party? We think the tunately happens also that “free raw Total wages actually (mid Asst General Passenger I idea of tlie rapid and headlong steps products of labor. The general pro hunt for democrats willing to assume t instantly removes and forever destroys •eaeral oaiee Of thoCempMg> 2? material" is an elastic term, and wliat by which ha.« been brought about tlie ductiveness of every county determine« Ftrssa»., «or. Wabioateo, Perfaadt objectionable liair. whether upon the is one man's free material 1« another : Surplus ................................................ $1,538 1 this resfmnsibility will lie a long one. present empty treasury. hamls. face, arms or n«-k, without dis ths wage« of the laboring people of that man'« finished product. I n other words out of every $1,743 The chances are of course decidedly "Under the operations of the McKin country. Tlie general intelligence of that tbe Wilson bill will pan and be-! coloration or injury to tlie most delicate skin. It was for fifty years the secret A« to wages the report asserts that to i which the American mill is authorized ley hill, the taxes on every one of the the laboring claw of a country also, in formula of Rrasnms Wilson, acknolw- permit higher wages in the United | by the MeKinley law to force the peo come a Ian- in much the form it now e«lge<l hy physicians a- the highest au important schedules have lieen merci an equal mea«ure.determines tlie wages States than are ¡mid abroad, "there ple to pay beyond the normal , ha«. Let it then be pushed forward! thority and the most eminent dermatol lessly and needlessly increased. In of the laboring |>eople of that country. LATEST TIlsÆX: C'A®® ogist amt hair specialist that ever lived must Im such leirriers against goods I value of every $2,210 worth of its prod with all reasonable speed, that l>usln<«w manufactures, wool ha.« >>eeii raised We have higher nominal daily wages During his private practice of a lifetime i from abroad a« will equalize these" dlf- ucts, only $140 is to pay the “difference may be relieved of the present uncer Ilaily Through Train». among tlie nobility and ari-focrai v of from an average of TO to an average of in this country than elsewhere, fir«, !<! RrptrfiliraH //></.) Enrol* he proscribed this receipt. Price &«enra> in wages. The report opposes i in wages." and $21«i gov« to the work- tainty.— 100 per «■ent. In manufacture« glass bec iuse we are a great new country, in It hr mail securely pa. k<sl < orresnon- the change from specific to ad valorem | era. Iv Minne«po»i* ar S30»! -'f* ilence contidential. Sole Agents for has lieen raised from an average sf 54 an era of development; and secoi.dly, Ir. Si Paul ar 8®» America. Addre<c< Pennoyer and Waite or Waite and What become« of the remaining duties, anil discusses the schedules of Iv Dnluth ar It >'• to 64 per cent. In manufactures, iron because a e have die most intelligent, THE M00KU« ROOT HAIR GROWER CO. Either combination will the bill seriatim. Referring to the ! $1,533 which the American mill is an-1 Pennoyer? »r ’"''‘In«, Iv Ashland Dept. R. 5« N. Fifth Avenue. New York. ’ and steel, although the year 1887 had self-respecting laboring people in a I ar Chicago h 5»«h-1» ** business dcprewioii of tbe past month : tborized to collect'' A portion of it is satisfy the fanatics of the country. AM been a year of iruineuee production and I the world, and any industry that can Tickets «old and baggage rlierkH or so, the elosing of mills, the reduction suppoaeil to go to the farmer, but not prosperity to these interests, the tariff' not maintain itself, except bv taxation to all points in tbe I’nited States and A minute fraction i» The man of tbe scissors on tbe ilaily of wages and the great number of un one cent does. da. Close connection made in was raised from an average of -Hi to 63 of the people of tbs country. Instead of “ rtrf knows bow to ow employed men in tbe country, the re supposesi to be pai<1 to the treasury on | Orryyori Drm<, all trains going Ea*t and South. per eent. On cotton good«, although increasing the rate of wages io <be ex For hill information apply to port says: “An end can be put to all foreign wool weed ns which there 1« a the aeapon. est ticket agent or to JAB. < . h Gen Pa*»i. and Tkt Aet < bic»F>- THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. AT LESS THAN COST! From now until January 1, we will offer 0111 Immense Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Overcoats At from 20 to 30 Per Cent Discount. KAY & TODD. Just Look at our Goods and Prices; They Will Surprise You. Our Next Serial, Frank Barrett’s Latest: “ OUT OF THE .TAWS OF DEATH THE SHASTA ROUTE A Graphic Story of Life and Scenes in London.' Southern Pacific Cott] P Billing Cars on Ogden Roate. SI Chairs are the proper things Through Tickets to all Points The Eutern states, Canada or Em Your Choice THROUGH Sales and Sails BY O. O. HODSON DENNI SALT LAKE, OMAHA, KANSAS CIR ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO I, EASTERN CITIES. 3 1 2 D VYS t to CHICAGO Stoves, Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Sash, Doors and Glass, !■ Bl Honey can be Saved fron Terminal or Interior Ptiita Ä Northern Pacific Railroad Direct Line, To all Points East & Soulb Quick Dispatch. Low Freight Rates. ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO » c$npwd TOURIST SLEEPING ( IKS Tbraagb HAIR DEATH jlif Rt'Rra Wisconsin Central