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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1896)
UfriTfiti- ii n'imTawfcaM&gMl Mtttt&i sare ' r "rr t V ' v"r!" "-- - - fl M P U I 1 I E "MEXICANZATION" U3ll. U3pil3l J0llHl3ll; EDiTOfi' JoSw-Tlie ' . ,, -, , bureau In New York which 1st ' ii. ii..ti .. ii... Di FAKE. Ta f HOKUM HKevrHRBS, FW "- ISDAY, SEi?t. 10. 1898. PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. ;Fjr,f Independent American Bimetallism and People's Government. For. Preident, WILLIAM JENMNGS BRYAN, of Nebraska. For-Vlce-Presidenl, ' ,t n THOMAS WATSON, , .,'. of Georgia. OREGON UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, N7L. BUTLER, Polk County, Democratic -M.-L.OLMSTED, Baker County, Peoples , IIAKRV WATKINS. Yamhill Co.. Peoples E. HOFER, Marion Co., SiUcr KT"l,!"tn ELDER BARKLEY'S MEETINGS. . Hon. II, I., llarkle Mill speak as felljui: Orejon City, Spieinlwr to; Albany. .Sep tember It; Eugene iw'UMiib r l2,Corvallis, September, 14; 1' ile.lo September 15; Lebanon, September 16; McMiunVille, Sep tember 17; Jefferson, Se teinber l8j Grunt' Pass. September 22; CUtskanie September 24; Kalama, Wash., September 26. ' n 1 .I Bryan, bread and butter. The people are going to donate the right of way for Senator Mitchell's railroad to the planet Mara. "Gold filling free foroldsold(ers"wlll bo "Col." Smith's dentist sign until after November .'l. If the silver dollar is redeemable in gold, (as Granny Caplessays It Is), why have thebondliolders always demanded gold? Circulate Pennoyer's Salem speech and Barkley's speech all In one cam paign supplement at this ofllce at $1 per 100 The Statesman still has the effront ery to print as "Bryan's platform" what Is not his platform. Why docs it do this? Bryan newspapers all over Oregon, regardless of party, are hoisting tho union electoral ticket representing the Coalition of sliver forces. The next giant Intellect to be hurled at the "worklngmcn" of Sa lem, Is the Hon. Wallace McCamant, a Portland lawyer. Bryan has accepted the nomination tendered him by tho American Silver party, and he will accept the presl dency at the hands of tho people. Burko Cochran Is for McKlnley, He has left his residence In London long enough to como homo and help pub down tho unruly American silver agitators. Silver men and honest men should demand that tho Statesman print Bryan's platform, not the fraud It kcops standing as such. Great Scott:. tho Orcgonlan reporter on three committees, tho Statesman editor on two, for the great Mark Hanna jubllcco at Salem! Tho petition to mako the editor of Tub Journal .a silver Kopublican elector, was signed by 125 voters in two days, and only 125 juoro aro needed. Lot us mako it 500. There is not u word in tho McKln ley platform against trusts and com bines. Yet tho nail trust has been able to put up tho price of nails nearly 100 per cent in 00 days. literary doingthc "heavy writing" for the British gold standard rmrpaganda is devoting an ! amount or8i5acc" tr Mexico and mat ters Mexican, out of all proportion to "whStthcfo Is "In it" as a campaign feature. Besides,' ahy reference to, or comparison with conditions in Mexico, Is wholly irrelevant In this campaign. Mexico has long adhered to ,the policy of the single silver standard, while wc are endeavoring to restore the double standard. or bj mstalllsm. And, as a matter of fact, if we of the United States are not to sec bimetallism restored, the single silver standard would be preferable here to the single gold standard. It would lie more promotive of the inter ests of the masses, but of course not of the classed. As an "object lesson" I for our worklngmen, the Orcgonlan parades a table of alleged wages and cost of living In our sister republic to the south, which If true, proves nothing to the disparagement of bimetallism In this country. That paper's showing In this behalf how ever, Id an exaggerated one, and, if it proves anything, that thing Is, that the farmers of Mexico must bo pros perl ng"bcyond the dreamsof avarice," since the cost of the staple products of the farm to the worklngman are shown to be high Indeed. It Is not true that wages In Mexico us measured by work accomplished, are lower than wages in the same lines of effort are here. Tho wage earners ofMexIco are notoriously slow, plodding and Inefficient. The same class of workers get no more wages on this side of the lino In New Mexico than In old Mexico, and In both cases such workers receive about all they earn. A worklngman from the Uni ted States gets double wages in Mex ico. Let us pull aside the screen, how ever, and take ti survey (IT industrial conditions In some, .in many, of the single gold'standard countries. Turkey .Rumania Bulgaria v , Finland ' i Egypt Portugal Sweden' , Norway and ' Denmark, are all strictly" on the single gold standard. And what is tho type of civilization and what the progress In these countries. What can bo said for Turkey, where wages are from 7 t6 12 cents per day, and of Egypt where there aro no wages at all, and which "natlon'Ms today in tho power of Eng land for gold debts she never cao pay, while her tax-gathers habitually and notoriously scourge taxes out of tho poor people with bastinado to pay tho Interest. The rich theroas hero pay little or no taxes. nd there is bimetallic flDM A MODEL PLAIT Adopted by the -Democrats in National Gonvention, MONEY QUESTION PARAMOUNT Opposes Gold Monometallism -Favors Free Coinage of Silver, The following is the full and com plete platform as adopted by the National Democratic conventleh: We, the Democrats of the United States in national convention assemb led, do reaffirm our allegiance to those great essential principles of JiMlce ana moony upon winch our institu tions are founded, and which the Democratic party has advocated from Jefferson's time to our own freedom rif anonr1i frnnrlnm tt tlr nwo.j ffnn. urn. i'jv,vvu( uirni ui Ulllr lJ ViO;?. HtU" dom of conscience, the preservation of personal rights, the equality of all citizens before the law, and the faith ful observance of constitutional limitations. During all these years the Demo cratic party litis resisted the tendency of selllrih Interests to tho centraliz ation of governmental power, and steadfastly maintained the integrity of the dual scheme of government established by the founders of this republic of republics. Under Its guidance and teachings the great principle of local self-government has found Its best expression in tho main tenance or tne rigjits or the states and In Its assertion of the necessity of confining the general government to tne exercise or powers granted oy the constitution of the United States. KELIOIOUS FISEEDOM. The constitution of the United States guarantees to every citizen the rights of civil and religious liberty. The democratic party has always been the exponent of political liberty and religious freedom and It renews its obligations and reallrms Its devotion to these fundamental principles of the.constltutlon. FINANCE. Recognizing that the tnonoy ques tion Is paramount to all others at this time, we Inylte attention to the fact that tho constitution names silver and gold together as the monev meta s of the United States, and that the first colnago law passed, by congress under the constitution made the sil ver dollar the monev unit, and ad mitted gold to free coinage at a ratio baBed upon the silver dollar unit. We declare that the act of 1873 de monetizing silver without the know! edge or approval of the American peo ple nas resulted in tne appreciation of gold, and a corresponding fall in the price of commodities produced by the. people; a heavy increase in the burden of taxation and of all debts, public and private; the enrichment or the money lending class at homo and abroad, the prostration of indnstry, aim mi juvensiimcut 01 ttie neonie cent such as arc necessary to meet the on a definite plan M continuous work deficit in nvpnu! caused by the ad- until permanent Improvement Is IvervMlprNloiMif Ibe Miptemo court on n. cured. ...,., , the Income tax Hut for this decision , Guiiildlflg In the ju: I of our cause (by t he Mipreme court there would be and the nece?sit or iiSMtircssai tne nodeticit in iheievenueunuer tueiuw , ihius, vu suuum im- iuivkvuir cv,.i pas ed by it Democratic congress in atlons of principles and p irposcs to strict pursuance of the uniform deei- the considerable judgment of the sions of that court for 100 years, that American people. We invite t.ie sup court having In that decision sus-. port of all citizens who approve them t.iinnH .MictrtiitwiMni nhWilnns to its and who desire to have them made enactment' which had preciously been effective through legislation for the nvcri tiled by the ablest judges who icllef of the people 11 fin the restoration have over h.it on the bench. We do- of the country's pcuspyrity. dare that it is the duty of congress to , U-. use all the constitutional power which; remains after that decision, or which , may come from its reversal by the. court as It may hereafter be consti tutor!, an Hint tho burdens of taxation may bo equally and Impartially laid, duller.-, but he did not have a single to the end that wealth may bear its , a friend came forward ati'd dun timtwirt.inn riT t in CXDCIISC Of tllC government. " saltt to him: "J-will lot you have the Which-is Right? ; Once upon a 1 1 me there was a farmer who was In Ereat need of a thousand Sal es With Hood's Sarsapa- . rllla," Sales Talk," and 1 Si I If show that this medi- I C I V cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greater extent than accord ed any. other proprictary.medicine. This is simply because It possesses greater merit and produces , greater" cures than any 'other. ."Itf in riot whatj we say, but what Hood's SarsaparlllaT'dges, that telle ; jLHo story.' All advertisements of Hood's tSarsaparitia; llkd HoQd'T Sarsaparllia it self,nre honest. ' Wo have never deceived the public, and this with its superlatlvo medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy nirESMMa -" ti. TArr. Successor to Dr. t . I Corner, Salem, Or. 'p,;.. old rations at liodnite fr ? dcl ;kI M RffUL 9ft v .I'll 1 France alongside of gold standard Germany, Wages iu tho former aro full 25 per cent higher than in tho latter. But tho British gold standard can not bo upheld without extraneous aids nor with them, sq any play upon tho fancy with. Mexico in a back ground may bo allowable where rea son and argument htivo no place. Denmark, Or. x C. II. Lane, a leading McKlnley manager nt Salem, is to have a now sigm "Trousers Maker to 'or Royal Majesty the Queon and all 'or loyal Hauiorlcan subjects." The average wages of n working man in our country tho your around ' Is not CO cents ?t day. How many more men will n little more tariff em ploy at Salem? Of course, tho banker is falr,borrow money oflilm and ho makos you sign 11 now payaoio in goiu coin or a cor taln weight raud llnohess. Tako a certificate of deposit and ho promises to pay you 'dollars." Quid alone is A vote for Bryan means that all our dollars, gold, silver and, paper aro equally good as honest legal tender mouoy. A vote for McKlnley means to mako gold alono tho money, silver and paper moro credit tokens. The laboring men of this city (not Iu livery) liavo undertaken to raise a fund to buy 1000 Journal supplo menta containing Senator Mitchell's great . speech to show that Inter national bimetallism is impossible. We are unalterably onnosed to mon ometallism, which has locked fast tho prosperity of an Industrial people In paralysis of hard times, Gold mono metallism Is a British nollcv. and its adoption has brought other nation into financial servitude to London It is not only un-American, but anti- Ajncrjcnn, nnu it, can 00 iasteneu on the United States only by the stilling of that spirit and lovo of liberty which proclaimed our political Inde pendence Iu 177G and won in the war of the revolution. VREE COINAGE. Wc demand the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 10 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. Wo demand that the standard silver dollar shall be a full legal tender, equally with gold, for all debts, public and private, and wc favor such legislation as will prevent' for tho future the demonetization of any kind of legal tender monev bv ... ...... l A " - in 1 iiiu uuuwucii. IJONDS. We aro opposed to tho policy and practice of surrendering to tho hold ers of the obligations, of tho United States, tho option reserved by law to the government of redeeming such ob ligations in cither silver coin or gold coin. We are opposed to the Issuing of interest-bearing bonds of the United States in tlmo of peace, and condemn the trafficking with banking syndi cates which, In exchange for bonds and nt an enormous nrofit. to tlmm. selves, supply the federal treasury with gold to maintain the policy of gold monometallism. good enough for him. good enough for you. "Dollars" aro vU( m sl 3 I Dudes and politicians who aro run ning a worklngmen's club at Salem should change places awhile with the real working men. A few blisters on their hands would put somo different Ideas in tholr heads. Before tho national banks attempt to talk about giving tho workl.ng man "a chance to earn an honost dollar," let them discharge tholr Chlneso Jani tors, and give 6ome Aniorlcauwith a faiullytho Job. 'Perhaps he wouldn't do It'forJSljpjjtwmth! ISSUE OF MONEY. Congress alono has the power to coin and Issue money, and Prorldent Jackson declared that this nower could not bo delegated to corporations or Individuals. Wo therefore de nounce tho Issuance of notes intended to circulate as money by national banks as In derogation of the consti tution, and wo demand that all paper which Is made a legal tender for public and private debts or which is receivable for duties to tho TinitpH States shall bo bo issued by tho gov ernment Of tho United Statns nnrl shall bo redeemable In coin. TAHIFF. Wo hold that tariff duties should ia levied for purpose or revenue, such du ties to bo so adjusted as to operato equally throughout tho country and not discriminate between class or sec tion, and that taxation should be limited by tho needs of tho govern ment honestly and economically ad ministrated. Wo denounce as disturbing to busi ness tho Republican threat to restore tho MoKinley law, which has twice neon condemned by the people In na tional elections, and which, ennrteri under tho falso plea of protection to uomo uiciusiry, proven a prolific breeder of trusts and monopolies, en riched tho few by the expense of tho many, restricted trade, and deprived the producers of tho great American staples of access to their natural mar kets. INCOME TAX. Until the money question is settled we aro opposed .to any agitation for I further changes in our tariff laws.ex- T.AIlOlt. Wo bold that the most efficient way of protecting American labor is to prevent the Importation or foreign pauper labor to compete with It In the home marketn and that the value of the home market to our American farmers and artisans Is gteatly reduced by a vicious monetary system which depresses the prices of their products oeiow tne cost or production, ana uius deprives them 01 tne means 01 pur chasing the nroducts of our home manufactories, and. as labor creates the wealth or the country, we demand the passage or such laws as may be necessary to protect It In all Its rights. We aro in favor of the arbitration of differences between employers en gaged in interstare commerce and their employes, and recommend such legislation as is necessary to carry out tins principle. The absorption or wealth by tho few, the consolidation of our leading railroad systems, and the formation of trust and pools require it stlcter control by the federal government of those arteries or commerce. We de mand tho enlargement ot the powers of the interstate commerce commiss ion and such and such restrictions and and guarantees in in the control of railroads as will protect the people from robbery atid oppression, TAXATION. We denounce the profligate waste of the money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation and the lavish- appropriations of recent Republican congresses, which have kept taxes high while the labor that pays them Is unemployed, and the products, of the people's toil are depressed In price till they no longer repay the cost of production. We demand a return to that sim plicity and economy which benefits a Democratic government and a reduc tion in the number of useless offices, the salaries of Swhich drain the sub stance or tne people. FEDERAL INTERFERENCE. We denounce arbitrary interferences by federal authorities in local affairs as a violation of the constitution of the United States and a crime against; free institutions, and we especially object to government by injunction as a new and highly dangerous form of oppression, by which federal Judges in contempt of the laws of the states and rights of citizens, become at once legislators, Judges, and executioners, and we approve the bill passed at the last session of the United States sen ate, and now pending in the house of representatives, relative to contempts in federal courts and providing for trials by jury in certain cases of con tempt. ANTI-FUNDING. .No discrimination should, be in dulged by the government of the Uni ted States in favor of any of its debt ors. We approve of the refusal of the Pacific railroad funding bill, and de nounce the efforts of the present Re publican congress to enact a similar measure. PENSIONS. Recognizing' the Just claims of de serving union soldiers we heartily en dorse tho rule of the present commis sioner or pensions that no names shall bo arbitrarily dropped from the nen slon roll; and the fact of enlistment and service shonld be deemed run. elusive evidence against disease and disability before enlistment. TERRITORIES. Wo favor the admission of the ter ritories of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma into tho United States, and we favor the early admission of all the territories haying the neces sary population and resources to en title them to statehood, and while they remain territories, wo hold that the officials appointed-to administer the government of any territory to gether with tho District of Columbia and Alaska, should be bona fide resi dents of tho territory or district in which the duties are to be nerforrnprl. 'i ne .Democratic part home rule atid that all public lands of the United States should be appro priated to the establishment of free homes for American citizens, SVe recommend that tho territory of Alaska bo granted a delegate in con gress, and that the general land, and timber laws of the United States bo extended to said territory. MONROE DOCTRINE. The Monroe doctrine Is originally declared.and as Interpreted by suceed ing presidents, Is a permanent part of th6 rorelgn policy of the United States, and must a&all times be main tained' CUBA. Wo extend our- sympathy to tho people of Cuba in their heroic strug glo for liberty and independence. TniRD- TERM. Wo aro onnosed to life tenure In th public service. We favor appoint ment8 based upon merit, nxed term of office, and saoh an administration of tho civil servlco laws as will afford equal opportunities to all citizens of, ascertained fitness. Wo declare it tq bo tho unwritten law of this republic, established by custom and usage or one hundred years and sanctioned by the examples of the greatest and wisest of those who founded and have maintained our government, that no man should be eligible for a third term In tho presidential office. WATERWAYS. The federal government should caro for and Improve tho Mississippi river and other great waterways of tho re public, so as to secure for the interior states easy and cheap transportation to tidewater. When anywuterwav of tho republic Is of sumciont imnort- money if you will give me your writ ten obligation to deliver mo a thou sand bushels of either wheat or rye ttfU'r'uext year's harvest." This pro position was accepted, notwithstand ing the fact that at the time both wheat and rye were .selling at a dol lar and a half a bushel. The farmer had neither grain, but ho knew he raised both on his farm, and the con tract gave him the advantage of two harvests in which to raise the neces sary amount. So the contract was plainly written and signed, bludlng the farmer to deliver one thousand bushclB of either grain at his election at the appointed time. When the time of payment arrived it was found that the market prico of wheat had gone up to two dollars per bushel, and he market" price, of rye had gone down to one dollar ner bushel, and the farmer of course elected to pay his obligation In rye. But what was his surprise to find that the man who held his obligation. In sisted on having it discharged by the delivery df a thousand bushejs of wheat instead or rye, and all tbr friends and neighbors of hiscreditoi arose as one man and said:." A'jy i.ijs man came to your rescue when yinj were in trouble, and nov lie wauts to be paid in the most valuable gi-aUi,hi d it is really dishonest in you 1,0 0" n want to pay in rye."- "Buy says the farmer, "did he notagreetotakeeitjitx grain at my option!"' They could but admit this fact, but still; they insisted that the bushel of rye is a "dishqnext' bushel" and are still so Inslstlng.-sand, demanding that the farmer" shall not exercise the option given him in hls contract, and that "good faith" re quires that he discharge his obliga-i tion in wheat, and the creditor jantl1 his friends even insist that all'ineniif' brains will, so say. The case is noiytj decided. Which party. Is. rightiithe! farmer or his creditor? WinaniacRd- publican. Hood's Sarsaparilla Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try It Prepared only by O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. I, ,, r-., are the only pills to take rlOOU S PUIS with Hood's Sarsaparlll.i. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Office or the Secretary of Statu, ) Salem, Oregon, Sept: 1, 1896.) Scaled proposals will be received at this office until noon, November 2, .1896, to furn ish the following articles for the'State of Ore. gon tor the use ot the 19th Uifennial Session of the Legislative Assembly: 35 reams legal cap, 14 lbs. No. 7 rulinir white laid, laid, Charter Oak or Scotch linen. 30 reams first cISks Congress note, 7-pound packages, No. 7 ruling, white laid. 20 reams letter paper, 12 Ib No. 7 ruling white laid, Carew, Charter Oak, or Scotch linen. 20 reams of typewriter, letter sifcej Paragon letter wove No. 3. 20 reams typewriter, legal size, Paragon, letter wove No. 3. 6 reams typewriter, "legal she, Paragon, letter wove No. 1. ' - '- 6 boxes Little's Satin, finish carbon, blue, size if x loVi . TJ' v 4f 6 boxes Littl;sSatin finish carbon blue, size 8x13. V- k " M. 10,000 No. 612 envelopes, 60 lbs. No. t, rag XXX. - jp " 12 Gross railroad steel pens, No, 49. 1 1 , 20 Gross Gillott's steel pens, No. 404';'.'- 4 Gross Gillott's steel pen, No. 303. 8 Gross Esterbrook "J" pens 6 Gross Falcon steel pens, No. 048. 6 Gross-Esterbrook & Co.'s Probate steel pens No 313. 6 Gross Esterbrook & Co.'s1 Judge's" Quill Steel pens No. 312, 6 Grcbs Esterbrook & Co.'s Chancellors steel pen No 239. 6 Gross London Incan lescent, M. Jacob's No. 4. 2 Dozen Sanfoid's Cardinal led Ink, pints ..t.i-c ana war... .1. street., opposite Su t "fi,3 C", IHHlfeteg' Depot Ex Meets all masl and pi5.r . Rage and express to In , ttn"- Prompt selvfce. Te!e( ,,' ." Hi!E? uhn WHAT is SAin Some tavu-. !..... 'U , , t "-b" we town for 15c, J 1IC Iltt -. 1 Wert7sindtt ufflll "Second dooi S. UtCHARnviv ... H. . "v -rv- rr -"iswrittw,,. mk 1 ill EP-FREE DEUVEIlY W0LZ & MIESCKE rrioi iVftl-lrc in a1I1.:-I- . , ''UJ. IFresh sausage a jrweiii 171 commIrcialct'" 1.1 "KINDERGARTEN," ID I MONEY TO LOAN ipeal) Lous Bilsb un larm land security. -Sp raies on large lolos, 1 Aconsideied without delav Bank bulldinS. 5 urpss pen noiuers, dwck enamel, large. pn lai From Gold Creek, Editor Jeurnal: After - wbrl&rij; three days on the new trail' we prd-l ceeded to this place, where" we found all quiet, as most of the miners" were workingonthe'trallareout'for"grub." On the 25th we discovered anollleV lovely lead, which shows Und color In every piece of ore' showing "ft61d,r'sli- ver, copper an'd mica 10 Dozen Peel. Stow & Wilcox's inkstands No. 558. 4 Uozen Peck, Stow & Wilcox's inkstands. No. 554- . , 10 Dozen Peck, Stow & Wilcox's inkstandt No. 420. 12 Dozen ivory folders, 9-inch standard. 4 Dozen ivory folders, io-inch Congress. 4i, Dozen mucilage cups, No. 8, Morgan's patent. 10 Dozen mucilaee stands, reservoir. No. 6. w. ---, morgan's patent. 3 reams Parker's treasury blotting paper, 140 lbs, assorted colors. 2-Gross No, 2 Eagle recorder lead pencils, sty.le 660, 5 Dozen Sanford's premium fluid, quarts. 21.2 Dozen Stafford's writbjg.fluidp quarts, 15 Dozen gummed stub filesVjNo. 21,11 xlij iiidhes, 500 pages. ' . " i 4 Dozen Duplex cupboard letter clips, legal MONEY TO -LOANI i K. F0RDJ Oh clly'or farm property, Over Bush's Bank, T...H HAAS, WATCHMAKER" AND JEWELER, Makes a sp-iahy of fine repair worV, Seta Thomas clorU. etc., 215 Commerciil Street -C. H. .LANE, 11 vi'iim Uiin MM, I All! size. 20 Dozen Duplex cupboard Utter clips. 15 -Dozen Faber's -rubber' rulers, l 14-incli fiat. 15 Dozen steel erasers, Rogers' No.-i8;f49, UUIIC. No. 3 Dozen steel erasers. Ropers1 cuony. 70 boxes Faber's No. 300 rubber assorted sizes. ' S43ross Faber's leatl penctls.'No gon, gut. 'iz Gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round, gilt. r , 720 Dozen Faberjs -patent ink and pencil 11 1 1 11 n.rcul st . Silj-nOt '.Sml St; upwards. Pants J npwandrl "I bring you gcxl tiding of great joJ which shall be unto all peuple." A "BIBLE KEY" t "The Plan of the Ages." ' This is the best work on the Bible, trer issued from the press. It gives a complete explanation of all the doctrinal subject of the holy scriptures, presenting the wondfifal harmony, simplicity aud beauty of Uodli plans for the redemption of the binun f.imilv from sin iind ileath. The work U u complete in three (3) volumes, all for Jl 'B.149. Address T. H. LLOYD, 164 Waller surd, l1 ri- . .. In- OUICII1, U.r, '' bands, 2, hexa. :aV ' "ArthUr 9 roh,e'erasesVmanlraoti,, Brock and my son located -oh tarsi flXhSd Y iT'f ? Y fMlen?rs,No2 ledge. The Lillje Trent (my cfaifti),! a.oob-MeGill'spatentipaprfasteiiers.No shows .better prospects wltV eV6ryI r.Si5Gifefltitinani5i,n.rS.Nn 'i fopt of advance in. the lead AlIt,irohflath??d -" - - ' Salem boys located here, tire out ho"w"5 inches, strong leather tips. ' getting a grub stake "oYpreparfngrarlM15 en waste paper b;iskets' cross-bar Winter at home. 3' Dozen waste DaDer baskets, small. No ir , . f 1 I--I so 6ent$ .'ON THE DOLLAR round. Wo have been reliably M rimmed v gibs, hemp twine party bolloves- In that parties ate looklnc this waV'wTt'l bull nilhlif. Innrtal.. . . ... . . uie yiew or putting In a smelter, This will be a great advantage' to this mining country and to Marion county. 2. I 4 Dozen Sanford's mucilane. nuarts. I Bids should be marked '"'Proposals for Sin- . tlOlierV." None hilt hf- Ivct m.-llirv Af rrnnA ' will be accepted. 1 tie right to rej ct any or all bids -is e served. All the above articles to be deliv. red at Salem on or before December 15,1896. yiere oeing at tne present time no money Ilelpus build a wagon road.-itmnll . Ii uiere oeintr at tne oi vrm ue ioeiy. - -. 1, available for paying for the above supplies, September 4. ...... I fl bids will only be accepted under the express Ii condition, agreement and understanding that II the successful bidder will lnot in inTl Arl Old People. 1, jiend upon the next legislature oppr&priating r mnnr rt ri iha !..; " ' J iviiv j t r J -1 A t Ii I Ed S, Lamport, 289 Cornmeraalfst, Salem, Or,, HasSBoUght the Frank E Sh& fer and therM.-Beamer JiarottS Wtnrlrc at forrcd sale. S4.O0O worth ot goods will be disposed of at 50 cents on tne ooiwr. Sign of the hite Horse. Old people who require medicine to icKuuue uio Dowels ana -Kidneys will nndthe true remedv in "Rlr-ntrif. rm. terS. This lllpfllcinfi rlnnc nnt ctl..... u -,, j" t : --w w ..un oi.imu-1 jiiiu mm contains no wnisKey nbr other tiiiuAiwuij. out, acts as a tonic and alterotlvfif It acts mildly on the oiuumcu frna ooweis, adding strength and glyiHtone to the organs, thereby aiding .patyrfl in the performance of mc aiwcgns. .rsiecinc-btttcrs Is an excellent nnnetiznr nnrl nirtc rll.mctln nw Trti'ii "j 1 -...-rr."-1?1-1-""': .u mwwjiuu iu just exacuy wiiat juj uueud xu irM.'HMi iiiiri mi iaiMvtt a nttA A -rT"'T -.1-""r."' wv ""J'-"-'' JKK O lHUKtnj, f Very respectfully, 9-52m II. R. KINCAID, Secretary of State, mtnMfc-! Qally-c-p-; I ort(vof outfr m: ; r-.oi-ri.) vrur 1 1 1 11 mi i ! oi-rtivrur visor. zJf tun, , ,. 4y.,ut your 42-L..-k--.. in 111, Tn?iH Ji .. l. s .. , waHBir. oeau j.)r r:. 5 - 1 lr nAmt rwy (; ll'IIII!llll I II III lFlllllilll' I mum WASriM'4 WGBmfflfflfflmmBr 1 WWmSSKBBUm . wmwmmwmm mmmjmL'mwmm WWMiMBEkM&M$: jwmffiffl!sswwWnmB, MWWSHffiSSaBl ' ' ! M I Salem SteamLauncy Please noticeltlie cut in prices on the following! Shirts,, plajn "JwwS Under iblrt ' . ...it iSocka, uedpair . ce8t 'Handkerchiefs cM Silk handkerchiefs. '"".yJZhtua. Sheets and pillow slips 24 centt fctfiotzu, and other work in proportion. f f Flannel andother work iflj telligently washed by haa d. Col. J. Uimstcu r- SALEM WATER CO. r water service apply "-''"w.'t. in advance. For navahlfe' motltbly complaints al the pffice. . f t There wilrteTio deduction "" e on account of temporary . (et, : ..Ia nnnro is ibiv " i j ce is UK t . rLTTbr for lrrigat.o ' fj Hereafier water lor i...B. - , jer furnished to reguUr WuTO "& d( for domestic purpose. tUIIU. -.,, 1 wm t"j ;. "... -i'"' "J" ,""rii. wtB!aSS.tj0,n.i,,w".: rr.T,v :rr:-: . uutu iu uemuuu uiu o ui&covern-1 -- -i-v-. u.ttucaw4; u- : . . .iit'j. . i:.riSi intent .jidji.auw edap. ijyE HEOICALCO., Buffalo. N. Y.. ,i.Ld st, T' ft SSaJlSSSS.Tl 1 to V) ..ii.. i..:.i. ,i.i. nil nlisiti'" want. uii- "w. , . read "under building PunJTVjcfetr 1 khedole onritesVO'09J' i'fV. IT ,