The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-09

don't allow Mr.. Adnir TO establish rites With
ont your consent The COPY of the letter is cor.
rect, and win say Mr. Cherry IL gentleman
esteem. AS he Was acting uuder orders, and as
1 know how he is situated. win not bring hin,
into this controversy Gr. Cherry read the
order given him, to ma; but he was ordered 10
make out those bills. have stated in the
above written article, and consequently could
nos change anything. II 1Er. Cherry or Caufnsr
Gray either had had charge OF the business.
would have got my grain. But Mr.. Adai,.
siipred on to Portland TO learn from the higher
power whether he must actually keen this
grain or not.
Adair says: ssOne word more and have done
Observer 5ualres several statements in refer
ence to me. He states that he shipper rsa,o. :,
Friday. and that the stevedore and rnvsery
agreed that he should commence the follovirs
morning at half last O'Clock 20 load. There
was no such agreement made on the contrary.
did not sec the shipper or stevedora that eve
ing tOspeak to them At all" Now, Z win simply
says and hold myself aecosntable for NV s.a.s.
Hlehf, that Mr. AdAir has basely Mlsifiet ana
inisrorresented this matter, becassee did,
speak to Mr.. Adair bafore got or ofthe boat:
shook hands with him; seen Mr.. Fairtoul.
shook hands with him also Mr. Mum. lat
Nate of the Mtddlesex. and do declare before
this reading public that we all were fes.pefher
ana made arrangements to commence to load
Saturday morning at half past o'clock This
most solemnly call upon God to witness and
as soon as the Middlesex arrives in England. +
can get evidence to corroborate my staternent
Here Is more evidences from O man that would
rather not be heard from, but rather than
have the public believe a lie, has sent the
following statement:
PoRILAED, Or. sotl March. 1875.
IL. MORRIS. Ina ~ M
ment of Mr.. Adai-. 20 far as the steyeiore
m;yssn and the shipner are concerned. is ase
IN me contrary aboutz O'Clock in the afternoon
Adar Fesrs Mr. B. eMSs@g Monrg sS the Which aa9
0hicer of the Middlesex, myself and Mr..
the two ware houses, on the Farmers, wharf in
!ron1 oi the ofiice, when l. in their presence
,oi1 h..sf Mr Adair that we would an go to work
ane wheat on beard, and aaked him ffhe was
that was definitely arranged. In defiance ot
which he next morning went on to Portland al
Senee Tsaock aeasing written instractions not to
searched for as at any hotel, and had no need
a9 do SO, oecanse everything was arranged that
ne agreed 10 at Z { O'Clock the next Inoring.
JAaEss,G. FARFoUL,
sfevedore ship Middlesex.
Mr. Farfoul is n man of note, and has spoken
but the truth, and is far ahead OF Adair in my
estimation for truth and veracfty. Now,
Sammy, was Morris falsely naisrepresentinr
you, or Is Adair misrepresenting Morris, OF
| !" Observer -? think would hate to make as
sertians and fail to prove them. He says
| Observer lays all blame on the Astoria ware
honse company. and makes misssafements te
attain that end. which makes 1t evident to my
mind that the object OF the article is to malici
ousiy mislead the farmers Of the country in or
der to crafty personal spite against the ware
turNH1A
| man who win give his word, as Mr.. b. Gold
smith did, and then write an order upon thi.
| word, is no better than Mr. Adair; for Mr.
Adair gave his word TO load, and went to Port
| land to get rid Of 1t. So would not believs
either gentleman in q public communication
where their purse was interested. As for NV
SELF ask nothing OF 1Ir. G. or Mr. Adair
either, nor would take their word for any
thing, for they have both violated eonfdencs
| with me.
And now one word and I am done. was a
Mr.. Arrtgonifs the night in controversy, and
never left the house, and Capt. Gray told me hs
had looked for me but did not find me- Now
was easily found. IL they were anxious to set
me. was at no saloon or ballroom, but wa.
in Mr.. Arrigoi7i's best furnished rooms or la
dies par1or, with families of my acquaintance
who came down from Portland when 1 did
| and we spent the evening most pleasantly there
| Now to the public: These communication,
have of necessity been lengthy, but they are O
great importance to this farming community
Don't be led astray, for they viii bite you.
am a farmer in your midst; have raised ?
crops of your cereal, and feel deeply interested
In your interests. Knowing that each indivfd
ual Is sapping your vitals from you, ii stand
pre-eminently your duty to look to your owl
| interests. 1 am known amongst you as far a
know, as well as Mr.. Goldsmith or S. A
Adnir, and have written this lengthy articl
In self defence. AS have been attacked will
bombsheils consider have right to cast
few cannon balls into their camp. Now an
| done; perhaps this will be my last communica
| ton. and, win say am sorry to have such ,
communication to come to the eyes of a read
ing community, but could not make the roat
| any smoother, and SO submit the statement tt
the public, hoping you win carefully examin
our articles and decide for yourselves whicl
has made Measurements. Iremain
Your humble aerv>t,
A. b. MORRIS.