n.
ft
lt.fi. BELLE Pres. n4 Mufr.
II. H. LEIH), Secretary
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1HI u3L
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jwuuti, uy ix&cui uuuu yuui nu.iv uiiu M,-w vv
H,
-" v
i, -
Kl . u i .JJtUt ataa
&0V. PEJWOm'S BPiJEOH.
Dal1fa at Kbflebttrg-i Or., Oct. 1, 1883.
7nxrr-orrrzBNS!
The atkodliinsr presidential election
rhuold not ocour without a fair under
standing ot the fjreat issues involved,
and H w for the purpose of presenting
1 Iiom Isaacs ha 'plaltm and succintly as
iioasiMa that X now wdums you. I shall
I lay speak in defensfl of the sclf-srinio
toeaaenres I have heretofore advocated
upon all decisions. I shall defeii(Ltlie
iliKitHwe. as hereinfore, that the ImTlc of
f deral taxatioii should be levied upon
(lie wsalth rstlier than upon the labor
and Industrie' of the country; thatthero
liould be tho free and equal coinage of
lth Mid nn d silver money; that both
should be & full legal tender, and that
the paper money required by buHiness
interests should uo issued direct by the
noyerament rather than by piivato bank
i.il? associations, which, like gold and
( niver, should be a legal tender. It la
I I ue, however, that in advocating the3
measures now I ilnd myself outsido of
the political organization to which I
foTOwly belonged. But that is noithor
'my fault nor my misfortune. It is the
fault, if not the roWortune, of the late
Driuooratic pfirty, vfhloh, haying aban
doned its principled, now ought by right
to abandon its name. Some two and a
bi.W years ago, just following Clove
land's anti-silver letter, in response to a
request, Fnaid to the Cincinnati En
quirer: "The great masses of the Demo
cratic party in the .United 3tates favor
the free' coinugo of silver. Mr. Cleve
IkimT opposes it. . Mahoniet must come
to the mountain, ns tho mountain will
not go. to Mahomet.'' But I was mis-
taken., .phenomenon in the political
: world has occurred almost as remark
able as the removulof a mountain at tho
command of a lironhot. A Croat tioliti-
cal party with nearly a century's history
of consistency in faith and devotion
to principle hue at liut proved recreant
to all of Its traditions, and, forswearing
its fealty to the cun?e of the people, has
knelt ie blind, idolutrous devotion at tho
ahrine of a man whose solo distinguish
,ing,characterlstio is his stubborn sub
i Wvlency to the demands of theTnono
u Motalllsts. A careful investigation,
f,however, discloses tho fact that this de-
yotiou is really not to him, as ho has
neither, tho personal qualities, the in-
telleotuiil endowments, nor the political
sagacity to win homage. Like the moon,
his i effulgence in n borrowed light. The
real reason of his potency is tho fact that
bis candidacy in demanded by thomonoy
power. In his nomination, the strength,
if any which was gained, was from tho
stress; boxes of wall street. As the
. pious Musselmnn turns at each prayer
his face toward Mecca, so the Democrat
ic arty in the hope that "thrift might
follow fawning" at the Chicago conven
tion turned its buck upon all of its ro
;verd traditions, its time-honored prin
ciples, and its heretofore unbroken rec
ord or devotion to the people's causo, and
with Its tace to the eaot, mado n most
profoaad salaam to tho great Joes set
up tojrahs duvotces of monometallism
aadbank rngmoney. That this diag
nosis is eorreot is well demonstrated by
the fact that a similar roversal of posi
tion on the silver question was made by
4 the Republican party. Two years ago
iu Oregon, the llupublicans as well as
the Democrats demanded free coinage.
Now both purtios are supporting canui
' dates pledged against the freo coinage
of silver, and either of which would
" yeto any bill in its favor passed by con
gress in pursuance of tho demands of the
people. The Republicans did not
change out of respect to any candidate,
but solely to win the favor of tho mouied
interests pf the country. In fact this
right about laco movomont of the Re
publicans wab roally more painful to
iksni than to the Demoorats. They
number among thoir hosts one man,
who like Saul, the son of Kish, "from
his shoulder and upward is higher than
any of his people, " tho foremost man of
America, and one of the most sagacious
politicians uud profound statesmen of
i our' country and of our ago, tho man
wbo has alone given to his party its only
Lope of success by clothing the dlvluo
doctrine of free trade in the Mother
Hubbard garb of reciprocity and instal
ling It upon tho most exalted seat in tho
Vary sanctuary of protection, where the
radiant goddess now nits enthroned, the
ODjeoc or tue most devout auoration aim
the sols hope of the party's political sal
vation. James G. Dlaino of Mains was, as he
roally deserved to be, the real choice of
his party a a candidate for tho presi
dency, ' But there was one fatal obj no
Won. He was iu favor of a bl-motulllo
currency. H was devoted to tho policy
of the constitution, followed for more
than eighty yours from tho foundation
of the government, which recognized
both gold and silver us lawful money.
nave to both free and equal coinage, and
Imparted to both full legal tender qual
ities. The money lords of tho land, who,
in order to euhuuco tho value of their
wealth, had procured tho degradation of
. silver by the denial of its coinugo on
' musJ' terms with gold, and by tho do-
privation of its legal tender qualities,
pUnuod. his defeat and citoctod its con
summation, And then hating secured
Harrison's nomination at Minneapolis,
tony struck tent for Chicago, where
thor procured the nomluutiou of Cleve
land. But the great statesman of Maine,
Wbo would not forego his principles for
sue ot tue presidency, u sun gi eater
i bis retirement ttian either of the oau-
i of the two Old parties who tiro-
kmni. their nomination uy acquiesoeuoe
. tn, tue ueniauu or tue monometallic
i of ttut laud. The nominations oi
and Cleveland, of like priu-
i and uolioy unon leadinir uumuous.
'opposing tkolitioal parties, is quite an
laur iu tue political worm, uom
w tariff as the great source of
, both oppose the free coinage of
and both are in favor of
nuMiionev. Thv are the
i serfs of Wall street, aud, like a pair
iltanu ota stags are really uuuer tue
yam tuouKUintr the national sum-
1 fallow lor Um hire of the ulutoorats.
the country a now
i tertnaatsly for t
tar baa sntaml ths political arena, in
awn to both of tue old parties,
I of raisins the bulk of the a-
I ravanue Ur tariff taxation, whiok
i with unjust and unequal weight
itaaliiUr and iadasule of the
it wonld trauafer the bulk of
bv an tnouuts tax. to the
i of th nation, whara it justly b
Inniead of havbur a single itoii
lor U national e urranoy, it would
the M-iaatauia baaw of our
by the aonal ooiuajM of silvr
aid ud by its ro-invastiUura with
xai taudtr oualities. lnaiwad
iviag the paper moaoy requirad by
HsnajAdb) oJf trade nnsl ainvsiiafaa is
I aasaattwan by
SSjMSI iwil IT l"
the Ipublicnn pa;ty, 6r by stuto b.unltB,
as demanded by toe Cleveland party,
neither of which would be legal tender
money, it demands that all tho money of
the country, gold, silver, and paper,
ehall Ixj iswed alone by the governinent
of tho country, and that tho paper
money, an well as both gold and silver
shall be full legal tendermonoy. These,
then, are the leading issues now before
the people.
The Tariff.
Tho constitution of the United States
conferred upon congress tho powor "to
lay and collcot taxes, duties, Imposts,
and excises" for the support of the gov
ernment, but for quite a period past tho
great bnlk of tho revenue has been raised
by impodta alone. This method of taxa
tion, although the most unequal, is the
most popular for the reason that no per
son really knowe how or when ho is pay
ing the tax. As Turgot, the French
ritatcftimin, justly declared "tariff taxa
tion is tho art of plucking the gooso so
as to get the' largest amount of feathers
with tho least amount of squealing. "
Taxation by impost, when framed in
thomo!,t just manner and with the
ercatest enre. cannot ?fail of beimr fla
grantly unjust. The only just standard
of r.xi tion is the one that compels a
man to pay according to his wealth, for
the plain reason that the more wealth
he has tho more it is to his individual in
terests to be protected by law, and as
governments are instituted for the pro
tection of property as well as life, he
should pay for its support in proportion
to tho property to bo protected. This is
a plain rule founded upon reason which
cannot possibly ba gainsaid. But this
plain and just rule cannot be obeyed in
the collection of taxes by imposts.
Take, for instance, tho most just method
of tariff taxation, which is a purely
revenue tariff. Such a tariff would have
to bo laid exclusively upon articles not
produced within the country, for the
nlain re.ison that Anv tariff levied upon
uny article produced within the national,
domain would to a grouter or loss extent
afford incidental protection. In this
country, then, a purely revenue tariff
would have to be laid muinly upon tea,
coffee, eugar and spices. With the tariff
so lnid, the prices of thoso articles would
be bo immeasurably enhanced as to be a
most podtive burden upon the poor, if not
nnactualinhibitionto thorn against their
use. With tills, the most just system of
tariff taxation, everyone can discover its
manifest injustice. Under it tho poor
man with n Invito family of children, if
he useu tea, cotfeo and sugar would bo
compelled to pay much more for the sup
port of tlio government in taxes than
Ills millionaire neighbor who has but
himself and wife in tho family. Under
the tariff n now lnid upon a very great
number of articles, tho poor man is
taxed iu n still more unjust proportion,
but us the difficulty of tho discovery of
such tli-saMon is so great, ho can only
perceive it effect in tho discouraging
fact that it is almost impossible to livo
well ami inako both ends meet. It Is,
however, when n tariff is laid so as to
afford protection that tho greatest in
justice is perpetrated, for then the tax
payer is not only taxed for tho support
of the irovernment but for the benefit of
the individual prodnoing theartiole pro
tected. Tho Iwneflcianes of protective
tariff taxation realize its value to them
solves to a full greater extent than its
victims realize its injurious offeots. For
the last threo-quarters of a centnry at
every Rcsion of congress, the represen
tatives of tho industrioa clamoring for
protection huvo hung around the lobbies
of congress like buzzards around a car
cass. The latest fad in congressional
legislation is to pass tariff laws protect
ing everything that wants protection.
This is the McKinley doctrine. The
great originnl inventor of this doctrine
Governor McKinley in its defense,
when he took his seat as presiding officer
of tho state Republican convention in
Ohio, threatened that if the tariff was
taken off tho wool on tho sheep's back,
he would demand that ltfhouldbetakeu
off from the clothing on man's back. This
same threat ho repeated when he took
his seat no chairman of tho national Re
publican convention at Minneapolis. It.
was uttered in defense of the idea that
protection was a very broad nolioy, and
ought to be handed all around. Now, let
us for one moment examine this
matter. Ho asserts that if tho woolen
manufacturer is proteotod, tho farmer
who raises wool should also be protected.
There in so much justice in that propo
sition that no ono can successfully deny
it. In this Government no favor should
ba oxiouded by law to one class that is
not cnuullv extended to another class.
Governor McKinley is right in tills ro
gurd. But lot us seo where that Bublimo
doctrine irresistibly leads us to. No
favor, hu aborts, should bo extendod the
manufacturer that is not extended to tho
sheep raieer. That is most just. And
is it not equally just that no
favor should bo extended to both
the mniiufncturcr aud the producer
that is not also extended to tho
poor laborer, and millions of consumers
who uro neither producers nor mannfao
turors? Mr. McKinley would be por
feotly fair in distributing his protection
equally botweon tho snoop raiser and
the manufacturer, if they wore the only
two parties affected by it, but the rango
of liU vlMou is so elevated that ho has
notyot discovered tho poor consumer,
who is also pecuniarily interested to a
very great extent in the matter. Tho
higher tho protection to the wool grower
and manufacturer tho greator the rob
bery of the consumer. Now, if his doo
trino that proteotlon Bhould iw equally
accorded, mid if tho caso of the con
suiniir U considered, na he must concede
that it ought to lw, this most profound
statesman will discover tnat tue only
possible way in which ho oan protect
tho con4um?r Is to ceuso robbing him
ror tlw protection or others. The weight
of duty, ut. a u.i , sports
coming into cnmpi-tinnn with the
products of American labor, there
should be duties levied equal to the dif
ference between wages at home and
abro.id. " The Cleviland managers in
tho platform presented to the convention
with his connivanco and ascent said:
"When custom house taxation is levied
upon a,r y nvliclcs of any kind produced
in this country, the difforence between
the cost here and abroad, where such
difference exists, fully measures any pos
sible benefits to labor. In making re
duction in taxes it is not proposed to in.
jure iiuy domestic industries but rathor
$o promote their healthy growth.'' Theoe
nlaulcH are as nearly oiiko an two peas.
The Cleveland purty not only aligned it
self with the Republican party in favor
of bank rag-money and monometallism,
but -jumped aboard the samo platform
on the tariff. It would have been a
great blessing to the country if the Re
publicans had taken out a patent right on
their platform after it had been adopted
at Minneapolis. This would have sim
plified matters by eliminating the Clovo
landites from tho canvuas aud by mak
ing tho issue on those great leading
questions betwfen two great parties.
The interpolation by Watterson of tho
doctrino that there is no constitutional
warranty for any tariff laid for purposes
othor than revenue was a work of mere
supererogation. It was a good deed,
well intended, but not at all needed in
attestation of tho orthodoxy of his own
faith, while it was utterly fntilo In
shaping the policy of tho Cleveland
party. It was virtually and very adroit
ly upturned by Mr. Cleveland in his
Mudison Squnro Garden epeech, and the
New York Times of July 18th, which is
ono of the leading organs of the Cleve
landjtes, asserts that it does not repre
sent tho party views which it declares
are f nlly enunciated by the Mills bill
and says "the Mills bill of 1888,
representing the ripest thought and
the legislative intontion of the
party was a protective tariff bill.
With its averuge duty of 42 per cent, on
all dutiable importa it oould properly be
called a high tariff bill," aud then closes
the argument in n sublime outburst of
Mugwump faith and devotion by the
solemn declaration that "Grovor Clove
land is not only the party candidate, but
its platform, the declaration of its prin
ciples, the -definition of its purposes. "
Cleveland, not Watterson, represents
the tariff policy of the Cleveland party,
and that policy is protection, restricted,
however, to tho manufacturers. It was
a prevalent superstitions belief of the
ancient Romans that no city could be
taken or destroyed till its tutelar gods
had abandoned it, and hence thoir first
cure was to evoke the goda of tho be
sieged city to forsake it by promising
them superior tomples and festivals and
n more respectful worship. It is to bo
foared that if the Clovelundites, in thoir
pious attempt to capture tho Republican
fiarty platform, have failod in this devo
ioual act of evocation. The gods of
unequal tariff taxation, of bank rag
money and manometelllsm will not come
over to their Bide, in which case they
will have only a doep sense of humilia
tion for their pains, and will learn when
too late that they have alienated the
affections of the peoplo in their vain at
tempt to win tho favor of tho Republi
can tutelary deities.
Income Tux.
Now for tho first time in the whole
history of our constitutional govern
ment 1ia3 a great politicul party firmly
Slanted itself in defense of the sacred
octrine of just and equal taxation. It
is a doctrine fidly as sacred as that for
which our revolutionary anoestors con
tended, which demanded that there
should be no taxation without represen
tation. Tho great inequality of tariff tax
ation, under its most Bkillful adjust
ment, cannot be denied by Its most
strenuous advocate. In the very nature
of things it cau novor be a just tax, be
cause it is utterly impossible to so lay it
that under its operation mon will pay
for the support of the government ac
cording to tho mousure of thoir wealth,
and as this is tho only just rule it neces
sarily follows that a graduated income
tax, nosed upon that sound doctrine, is
the only really just tax, and tnerefore
constitutes tho very tnodo by which the
grout bulk of tho national revenue ought
to bo collected. Under the tariff men
pay to the government a tax on tho food
they oat, the clothes they wear nnd the
or the iuoiunloy argument, when ap
plied to all classes as it should be, u
sufficient to break down entirely his sys
tem of protection. He has furnished to
the pouutry a modt notable instanco'ot a
rouii hoisted by his own petard. A pro
tective tariff to b effective must bo un
just, aud its effectiveness is in exact
ratio with Us injustice. If there could
possibly be n just protective tariff, by
whieh each protected industry would
iwy for the aroteetlon of other indus
tries exactly what it receives from
others for its own protection, then no
one would desire it, as no one would be
Wnsflttad bv it. Jimtirn and a urn.
tective tariff are hitter foes, and cannot
live peaoeAbly together iu the same
hoiMKthold,
Let us examine the position of the
Cleveland party an this question of
tariff, It wonM have been psrfeetly
clear and explicit if Henry Wattarson
bad not acted tha role of the bull in a
shinashon at Chicago. Tha Kepubll.
cans at MlHHapo)( said; " We believe
ttmt au articles wuicn cannot l piv
implements thoy use in their labor, and
this being the ease, it follows that a poor
mooring man not worm one uouarmtiie
world, who Uvea by tho labor of his
hands and who huu a wife and family of
eight children, pays ten times as much
for the support of the federal govern
ment as his rich bachelor neighbor who
is worth a million ot dollars.
Under an income tux the rioh bachelor
would pay fully if not moro than ten
ten times as much tax as his poor neigh
bor. Under this latter system justice is
meted out to both parties. Under the
tariff system the rich man is favored
while a most cruel wroug is dono the
poor man. Wo hear quite a deal of de
nunciation against paternal govern
ments, and yet tho great faot stands
so boldly out that no one dare controvert
it, that there ia no government so pater
nal as that which depends mainly upon
tariff taxation for its rovenue. And it
is tho worst kind of paternalism as its
paternal benefactions are vouch
safed to the rich and its pa
ternal exactions are inllictPd on tho
poor. Through its subtle and nnnotiQo
ublo oporutinus thousands of poor Peters
are robbed for the benefit of a tew fav
orito Pauls, Many a great struggle in
volving the loss of thousands of Uvea
nnd the expenditure of millions of dol
lars tias iKen engaged in between peo
ples nnd nations, when the enor
mity or the grievance precipitating
tho warfare was as nothing in
comparison to tho enormity of the
wrongs inflicted upon our poople bv tho
unjust Bystem of t.trlff taxatiou. Thero
Ja one incalculably great benefit which
would la derlvod from tho Imposition of
an income tax. The wenlth ot the
country is now entirely exempt from
federal taxation. Under tho moro just
eystem obtaining in our stato govern
went wealth is taxed, but it ia entirely
untaxed by cougre.s, and hence the
wholesomo restraint which it would un
doubtedly exercise upou the alarming
and profligate iucrvaso of federal ex
penditures, if tug burden of taxation
was imposd upon it, is not now called
into operation. But let wealth be taxed
as it should be let the great burden
fall, ns it should, upon the rich, and
tltsn when thalr poaSrts are compelled
to respond to the Mpwdttures of oon
Kress, thoir influence would be exercised
in favor of a frugal awl economical ad
ministration af government. As it U
now, with waHli exempt, and with tha
bnrdea of taxation failing upon the
poor, who hava not tha weans of rtm-t
iuoad in the Unit Stat, axoant lux- J aaoe. tha riah do not, and tha poor eau
nrias. anoahl to admttt. fraa not, Uttorpa any Imasaiauat agaUut
tho alarmingly' increasing expenditures
of congress, many of thom being with
out warrant of law, and more of them
being in defiunco of justice. One objec
tion urged against an income tax is be
cause it is inquisitorial. Is it any more
inquisitorial than a tariff tax? Is it any
worse, in order to ascertain whether he
hifs defrauded the government, to ex
amine a man's books, than it is, in order
to ascertain whether or not she is smug
gling, to examine a woman's bustle?
Anothor objection urged is tho difficulty
of its enforcement. Some ten years ago
I heard a grave senator affirm on the
floor of the Oregon state senate, in dis
cussing some provisions of an assess
ment law then pending, that there was
no use in trying to tax the rich, as they
could and would evade its payment.
This is quite a common assertion, nnd
many facts in its afflimation can
be adduced from our present mode
of state taxation, while the con
tinued neglect of congress to tax wealth
appears to give it the most com
plete confirmation. Let this bo conceded
us a fact, and then it must be acknowl
edged that governments need no longer
oxist. One of the great objects for
which they were instituted was the pro
tection of the weak against the strong,
the poor against the rich. If under any
government taxes are unduly imposed
upon the poor, the great purpose for
which it was oreated has failed and it
ought to be abolished. But that doc
trino must nevor be conceded. Our
government is strong enough to pass
just laws and to fully execute them.
Over twenty-four centuries ago, the Ro
man government under Servius Tullius
changed the system of taxation from a
per capita tax whioh had been imposed
tor moro than two hundred years to one
rated according to tho measure of a
man's wealth. During the early days of
that government when each man had
his four acres of ground, wealth was
quite equally distributed and a per cap
ita tax whs fair. When wealth became
unoqually distributed sUch a tax be
came quite unjust and a high senso of
Roman virtue demanded a chungo.
Should not Americans, be as just as Ro
mans ? The tariff tax is in its very na
ture a per capita tax, and wealth has
become quite unequally distributed.
The time has fully ccme for a more
equitable system Of taxatiou for the
great bulk of the national revenue, and
let us practice the Roman virtue of
changing our system in order to meet
the demands of justice.
CONTINUKD TOMOimOW.l
Nervous Sostrajjon,
Slocplesnne, Slcfc nnd Nervena
llciulnclic, Iinomhc, nizzlnpra.Hor
bld I'enr, Rut Flushes, Nervous
lyBICjln,Liil!iios,,Coiirnluii,lIy.
iSrLllA'.1," Ht vt" anco, Opium
Ilnbit.ni-miUoiineflN, etc., nre cured
by Ir. Miles' llvntoraUvn Nervine.
H dooj not contain opiatei. Mrs. Sophia c.
Urowuloo, DoLund. Fla aufrflnui with itniinv
for W Toara and tcstlUca to a completacur. Jai
i. 1 '?,' . ,Prel.'on, had been aulforlnn wlUa Nt
OUt l'roatratlon for four roari. rmtlrt not uln
KSl.f,?lEra h m mia be u,ed Dr' MHOS' Ro
storatlve Norvlnoi lie la now well. Klna books
. . m. drVFCits. Dr. Mllea' Nerve ana
Liver Pllla, Mi do-cs for 24 conta are the tst
romodr for Blllousnc... Torpid lire eto", eto.
Dr. Mllos' Nodical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
TBIAX. BOTTXE FIUEE.
Sold by D, J.Fry, druggist.Salem.
tDOSEsl&Jf
fcwaJ
T) .T.
gold by
Act on a new principle
rocnlate tha llvor, etomsch
and bowcla through (ht
r.irret l)n. Jlarsr riua
tpaiHly curt blllousneoB,
torpW liver anil constipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
bum Ml SO(lOBoa,23ct3.
ur.nmr.1 tree at 'irtlu'vlsia.
" ' ei f , FUUrt. l&l,
Fry, druggist, Salem
ill HE
Kaair-wiravnnrin i '
POWEB
HERCULES
Sas and B&solim
ENGINES
TsTiim'i ii wiim mm .,,IRT,S ier parts, and are
eroriertn?nni).V'y'y P Sttout
hyMtT Jn.t Ti.Vh. ,i- V' "1KurKsoiiiie engines now
UM all 3oy!te Wi burut'r turo lh0 wb tLuX tt
Mak.t.3 no BaiErx onjxmiT.
Ifo double or falae eploalon bo nvduttrJ with tike
uurollable agaric,
Ifor Simplicity It lloata tho VorW.
St Ulla itaolf Automnticallr,
No ISnttcrtes or Eloctrlo flpark.
It rasa with, a Cb.nrr Crude of OaaoXno llunaar
ether li-jiue.
on itmtcaiFTtrK ciacvuu Afrtr to
PALMER & HEY, Manufacturkm,
la Frtttltto. Cal jai Parted, Or
h
"ANDEK'S
RIG BELT
ELBi
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TRACTS OF FROM 5 TO 20 ACRES EACI
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FROM 100 TO
500 ACRES OP LAND IN SMALL TRACTS OF FROM 5 TO 20 ACRES EACH, ON
OCTOBER 15, 189 2
THIS LAND IS SITUATED FROM FOUR TO NINE MILES FROM SALEM, AND
IS OWNED BY THE
OREGO
LAND COMPANY
Thero will be no by-bidding or reserved bids, but the
sales will be absolutely to the highest bidder. If sales are
not satisfactory on the first one hundred acres the privilege
is reserved to discontinue the sale. If satisfactory, five
hundred acres will be sold. THESE TRACTS ARE
IN THE SUNNY SIDE FRUIT FARMS, platted
and improved by The Oregon Land company, and com
prise a variety of tracts, some being set out to fruit trees,
some being cultivated and suitable for setting out to fruit
or for gardening, and some in. timber. THE SALE
WILL COMMENCE ON SUNNY SYDE NO. 5, 2
MILES S. W. FROM TURNER STATION AT 2 P.
M., OCTOBER, 15, and will be continued on Sunny Sidel
No. 12, Sunny Side No. 10, Sunny Side No. 8, and Sun
ny Side No. 3, all of which are shown on maps which cai
be seen at the offices of The Oregon Land Company, boHi
at Salem and Portland. Arrangements will be made
convey all parties, who desire to attend the sale, from Tuil
ner, on the arrival of the noon train from the north ortha
one o'clock train from the south, to the place of sale when
a lunch will also be provided. The title to this land L'J
perfect, and Abstracts.of Title will be furnished for ii-j
spection of purchasers. Contracts of sale will be made oil
day of sale, and deeds will be executed on the following!
day when desired.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash; one-fourth on or before sixty!
days; one-fourth in one year; one-fourth in two years with interest at 8
per cent, annually. .
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY has sold
more than five hundred small farms in five years, and in
tho belief that money will be saved to both buyer and seller,
makes this auction as an experiment. Parties wishing to
look at these tracts before the day of sale will be taken
to them freo of charge, from the office of The Oregon
Laud Company, at Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring small
tracts for fruit raising or gardening, convenient to railroad
and river near a good cannery where vegetables and fruit
find a ready sale at good prices, and convenient to churche
.1.
and schools, in a location where the roads are good andj
where there is already more than one thousand acres of!
vounp- orchard now armvmcr will An woll to examine these!
B. B, w
tracts, and take a look at the orchards in tho vicinity,
which are the best in Oregon.
500
K&wrt
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HEALTH
lie Rlcbrm'a Golden Bat'iaam No, 1
Cures Chancre, flnV and fecool auirea:
Sorca on tha Letra and De dj: Bore Kara,
Kyea, Noe, ale., Copper-col tored Biotchia,
bjphliitlo Catarrh, dlwaied Scalp, and all
primary forma ot tha dtiisasa known a
sj-pnuu. a-rice, uu per Bottle.
I.e KIchau'a Golden 1 Salaam No.il
Curea Tertiary, Mercurial fertllllle Rheu
luatlam, Fains tn tbe Bone, faint In thi
1I...I ft.!, a Ik. V.l. .IV. ... o
Throat, Brphllltlo Kaih, Idinpe oon
tracted Cords, Stiffness ot Um Limbs, sn
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO,
FOR TOWN LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
$2.00
Per dozen for the finest finished
l'HOTOUHAJ'HS Intheclty.
MONTEE BRO&,
lbs Commercial street.
A, H. FORSTNER & CO,
Machine Stop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc,
908 Commercial Street.
&n!
eradicate all disease from tha ajrstem,
vubiuh mww hj lauisrrcuoa or S.DUS4
ol Wcrearr, learlnf the blood pure tat
beaimr. race as aa iser Katti.
X.e Klcaau'a Saldesa Mpaalah Anil
lata for tha cur el Gonorrhoea, Olett
imwuiunni,uiiaii unaary or unl
toldlaaxTangfirianta. artce i pel
i etleaan SaMaaa Baaanf Si la.
Jeetlen. lor Barer oaeasot eeseirhaa,
Vaaaataatary Clwt, 8trt.it ta,a-n Psiee
ier JtettM. -
iHtan'a IT Olattaaenl
L Hie
teraaTeetl(lMslfal rWMeori
aadenptieaa. aVteaaO .r Bex
I KMsan'a SeMeaa ntla-Nrm
aaajnamiraaiwiiiK tern ataaysleu paw
TaaOa aMl Nefrtna.
lir HrWff VlV WL'tnvMC
M at tit maJMUC'T .,
F. B. SOUTOWICK,
Contractor and
Builder.
Baleui, - - Oregon.
J. J.
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITK FOUNDRY
On Stat Straat.
T. . KRESS.
HOUBF. PAINTING,
PAl'ER HANGING,
Natural Wood finithlng-,
'or, lh and ChemakeU frtreet.
2 CENTS A DAY,
Evenincr Journal.
RADABAUGH k EPLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
MBUtaBtreeU
Olingcr & Rigdon,
UDERTAK1,RS.
Opaa n'ghi and day. Comer
Court and Liberty,
HOEYE & MILLS.
PORCELAIN BATHS
BHAVINO PAtOJOSO,
rValv aVaAasBaJH Lt.tl. aW. I 1L.
THE
Salem Hackman ia
U. POULK.
Best Lloe iu the City.
Court Street.
J. E. MURPHY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH BAl.r.M.
J. L. BENNETT . It
CANDIES,
Frnit and Cigars.
P. O. Bloolfc
R. T. IIUMPHK
Cisara aad ToBaaaa.
BILLIARD PABLO
S4B.Oom'l Straat-
T. W. THORNBUf
The UDholsterefi
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Take It
EVENING JOURNAL,
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