OREGON CITY COURIER
OREGON CITY HERALD
CONSOLIDATED. '
A. W.CHENEY.;
Publisher
Mamas County Menenflent Canliy
AHSOBBED MAT, 1899 j
Legal and Official Newspaper
Of Clackamas County. .""
; PUBLISHED, WEEKLY.,
elr I ia Oregon Oltr pottofflce as 2ad-oUM natter
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1PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
OREGON PITY, AUGUST 25, 1899.
.Art American, Internal Policy.
TJibsi Public owoewhfp of publia franoliises.
' "IChe values nrea'-ed by the community should be
long to the caminunlty.
fiiooNO Destruction of criminal trusts. No
aaxjnopollzfttion of the national resources by law
ess private comminutions more powerful than
' tie people's government,
Thikd A graduated luoome tax. Every citision
1 1 contribute to the support of the government so
rdlng to his means, anil nol according to his ne
cessities. OToukth Klootion of senators by the people.
Tie senate, now becoming the private property
Ot corporations and bossos, to be made truly repre
sentative, and the state legislatures to be redeemed
romTeourringscandals. '
iCiFTH National, state and municipal Improve
ment of the public school system. As the duties
f eitlzjiishlp are both general and local , every
vernmont, both general and looal, should do
its share toward fitting every Individual to per
f arm them,
Sixia Currency reform. All the nation's
money to be issued by the nation's government,
And Its supply to be regulated by the people and
Dot by the banks.
Kvmta No protection for oppressive trusts,
irganlzatloas powerful enough to oppress the
people are no longer "Infant Industries."
Birkot LaiBLTion Lawmaking by the voters.
Taa Ihitiative The proposal of a law by a per
centage of the voters, which must then go to the
referendum.
Tun Bbfcrsndum Tho vote at the polls of a
law propose through the initiative, or on any
law passed by a lawmaking body, whoBa refer
ence Is petitioned fur by a perccutago of the
voters,
Th fMPsjfUTivjE Mandate Whencvor a pnbllo
official shall be deemed dishonest, inooinpetcnt
Ji)iii 111 1 ls cuius lie vote is el.all have
the right to retire him and elect one of their
Choloo. The people alone aro sovereign,
Tub republican party at the present
(time ia in about the same predicament
s the email boy who came home with
Ids ahirt on wrong Hide out and told his
another that the change occurred while
lie was crawling through a' barbed wire
lunco.
There seems to be no prospect of an
early adjournment of the senate finance
committee which is considering the pro
posed bill to fasten tha gold standard on
die country at the coming session of
congress. The reason is beca me the
(sessions are held at Narragunsett Pier
and the government Days the bills.
"While there is some talk of annexing
Ilayti and San Domingo, for expansion
iias run mad in some circles of Washing
toa, the administration is evidently
waiting to fetl the pulse of people before
lulling a stand in the matter. The Ne
jgro problem in this country is perplex
ing enough without adding to its per
plexity. At this time, whon there seems to be
A disposition on the part ot the republi
can party to force gold monometallism
on the people, the report of the director
of the mints showing that the United
States has fallen to the third position
among the nations in gold producing
power offers food for reflection to those
vho would take this rash step.
Tub reported attempt by a certain
clique in the democratic party to shelve
Bryan and nominate some one cite will
.1)0 fruitless, for the hold that the bril
lliiint leader of tSDt) bus on the masses of
the people is too strong to bo shaken.
.Mr. Bryan will be nominated, despite
the wishes of the self-constituted lead
ers, just as MeKinloy was in 18!'6.
As kuh the Philippines, there is do
doubt that an entirely new deal in the
matter of leadership and policy must
take place soon. General Otis clearly
does not grasp the situation, or doesn't
Jtnow how to deal with it. He has not
men enough under his command, and
Jie to responsible for it, for the presi
dent has accepted his advice and judg
ment in the premises. Unfortunately,
flie seems to coutinue to do so. General
Otis should be mt aside at once. Mr.
JMcKlnley will have to be forced to the
.step by public pressure. There is plenty
of better material in our army to take
lie pUce of the incapable Otis.
"Thkhe is only one -Alger" was dis
played on two inimensH, banners at the
reception Riven to ex-Secretary Alger
ufu" it-mni 10 lAtroip. 1 ins Inscrip
tion slated the situation in a nutshell
If there has been more the past eighteen
months, it is painful to contemplate
wnat might have become of the country
Que Alger demoralized thS: armvYsev
eral of 'them would have ' shaken the
foundations of the' government and re
duced the country to a state of chaos
The people outside of Detroit regard the
existence of "only one Alger" as a mer
ciful dispensation of providence. Ttyis
republic has to carry many burdens, but
heavily weighted as it is, it has still
managed to keep above water. Wijh
the tribe of official Algers increased,
however, its burden would become
greater than it could sustain. There, is
national rejoicing over the fact that
"there is only one Alger Now that he
has retired to private life, let ns hope
his species will become extinct as a fac
tor of American government." The re
ception accorded to General Alger in De
troit was also remarkable for the utter
ances of Governor Pingree. The gov
ernor has been acting as mouth piece of
General Alger and saying what the lat
ter thinks but refrains from uttering.
Through Pingree's receptive and agile
mouth he can anathmetize Mr. McKin
ley and hold him up in contempt. Gen
eral Alger will find Governor Pingree a
valuable medium for expressing his
views of those who have relegated him
to the dullness of provincial existence at
Detroit after allowing him to taste the
joys of official power at Washington.
Mr. Alger will have an excellent oppor
tunity to git even with the administra
tion which made a scapegoat of him.
He has not. had his monev's worth, if he
was, as it is asserted, a heavy contribu
tor to the purchase of the republican
election in 189G.
AN'TI-IMPERIALISTS.
Following is a list of some of the noted
Americans who are opposed to imper
ialism :
George S. Boutwell,
Charles Francis Adams,
Felix Adler, ,
Edward Atkinson,
L. W. Bacon,
Samuel Bowles,
Gamaliel Bradford,
John C. Bullitt,
Donelson Caffery,
John G. Carlisle,
Andrew Carnegie,
James C. Carter,
Grover Cleveland,
W. Bouike Cochran,
Patrick A. Collins,
Theodore L. Cuyler,
Georgb F. Edmunds,
William H. Fleming,
Patrick Ford,
Austen G. Fox,
Samuel Gorapers,
Thomas Wentworth Iligginson,
Henry U. Johnson,
David 8. Jordan,
W. Larrabee,
Charlton T. Lewis,
George G. Mercer,
Herbert Myrick,
Patrick O'Farroll,
II. 8. Pingree,
Henry Codman Potter,
E. Preetorius,
Henry Wade Rogers,
Carl Schurz,
John Sherman,
Edwin Burritt Smith,
W. G. Sumner,
Benjamin R. Tillman,
Hermann Von Hoist,
Herbert Welsh,
John J. Valentine,
Francis A. Osborn,
Erving Winslow,
Winslow Warren,
David Greene Haskins, Jr.,
J. P. Munroe,
Albert S. Parsons.
Argus is Hopeful.
Okbuon City, Auk. 19. 1899.
Editor CouuiKR-HERAt,n:
Your space is too valuable and your
readers' time too precious, to have it
wasted in bombastic flourish, and 1 shall
only attempt to reply to Socrates, where
he tuiB a hue of argument that affects
our true conception of the nature of
money and its functions. He asks
"How can you measure the length of a
house, if not by face and figures?" He
then partly concedes my argument by
admitting that "You can not measure
by figures alone. You must have a rule
with the face and figures on it. By this
rule you can measure the length of your
house exactly." He has found out in
considering measures of length, that face
ami figures are not all. You must have
a rule with those things marked on it.
further consideration should lead him
to understand that it is lsngth in the
rule required to measure length, and
tluit the marks and figures indicate only
quantities of length . He further sav n
"So with values, tho only difference be-
tug, that in measuring value with mon
ey, we have cents and dollars marked on
the face of our measure, etc." Socrates
has changed ground. On June 23, ho
wrcte, "Remember the metal or paper
is not $1, but the figures on its face is Il
ia your last issue he says that the
cents and dollars are the marks on the
measure. What measure? He is get
ting nearer. Our measure of values on
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 1899.
the gold standard is gold, and dollars
and cents are only indications of the
quantity. Give him time and he will
find our real money or basis of values is
a commodity as well as money, liable to
nuctuations of supply and demand, and
not as he and the great 8cott, of the
Oregonian, state thai it never goes to a
premium. ; He denies that dollars ever
vary-' in value and defies the sophists of
the whole world to prove it, but from
the ..progress he is. making, if ha has
space for a few more letters, he is likely
to prove it himself. There is no credit
in arguing with a man who denies there
is any value in gold. ' Such a man lives
in an ideal world of his own creation,
and is too Impractical for the ordinary
concern! of life. , ., ,.;..
Common Sense Suggestions.
Editor Courier-Herald : , , ,-t , . ;
In your issue of Aug. 4. was an article
from J. 0. 0. on the money question.
While I agree with him substantially on
ine mam issues, yet I th nk he conld
have made different statements in re
gard to redemption and been nearer the
true position.
When the London Times made the
statement quoted in his article, it saw
the danger that threatened the monev
power, and of course anything that could
be done to avert this must be resorted
to, and the exception clause in the
greenback was the first successful move.
Ihe next move was to make the Amer
ican people believe that to be rood, the
greenbacks must be redeemed in some
thing a little better. There was no
class of people in the world who knew
better what real redemption was than
these money lords of England and Amer
ica, but what they knew to be fact bore
no resemblance at all to what they bent
all their energy to make the American
people believe. They knew that all
there was to redemption was that when
a paper waa issued by either a govern
ment or an individual it should be hon
ored by that government or individual
according to the specifications of the pa
per, lo illustrate: 1 give my note to
H. B. Lamb for a horse : Lamb trades
the note to Thomas Charman for goods j
Charman passes the note over to S. H.
Carter in payment for oats: Carter
brings the note to me and presents it in
payment for a cow and labor nerformed.
The note was not redeemed until I re
ceived it, I being the one who issued it.
A greenback is not redeemed until it is
received back by the government upon
some claim due from the individual to
the government. Should the govern
ment issue greenbacks based upon stat
utes declaring that they should be full
legal tender between individuals in their
business transactions, also for all taxes
due either county, state or nation, and
that they would be received at their face
for any claim the government micrht
have against the individual, gold could
perform no greater or better service
among the people, and when the gov
ernment receives it back upon claims
due, it would have just as much right to
burn it up and declare it redeemed as I
had to tear up my note after I had re
deemed it.
The question is often asked. "But how
would you get the greenbacks out among
the people in the first nlace?" If a Der-
son is able now to purchase $50,000 in
bonds, the government furnishes him
with money to the amount of 90 per cent
of it. Well, suppose the government
was to get the idea that there are other
things that might be security to it be
sides its own bonds, or whisky. That
which is good security for a bank to loan
money on would be just as good for the
government. There is no class of peo
ple that I know of who are foolish
enough to expect to borrow money with
out giving security. A farmer or a busi
ness man could secure the government
just as well as he secures the banker or
any other money loaner, and upon the
amount specified being paid back to the
government, that amount is redeemed.
Thomas Buckhan.
Marshfield, Ore , Aug. 12.
Our Money System.
Every one who has investigated the
whys and wherefores of human life re
lating to the influence for good or for
evil that association with good or bad
company has on the character of the
child, and in fact on adults as well, can
see the reason of the diversity of opin
ions in regard to the finances. We may
say in truth that up to 18G1 the Ameri
can people had little or no idea that pa
per, independent of gold and silver,
could be made a real money. Although
in several instances in Europe paper has
been made legal tender fir many years
in succession notably in England from
1793 to 1823. During that time Napoleon
Bonaparte was conquered almost wholly
by the use of inconvertible paper money.
Sir Archibaid Allison, an English his
torian, says: "That inconvertible paper
money carried England to the highest
titdi of powor and prosperity ever
kuown to any nation since the begin
ning of time." These inconvertible
notes constituted th-i entire circulating
medium of the country from 1797 to
1823. They were made a legal tender.
John Stuart Mill, In his political econo
my, says they never depreciated a par
ticle. Agaiu, during the slaveholders'
rebellion, the United States used no
other than legal tender paper money
which, by its great abundance, caused
an extraordinary prosperity among all
producers of wealth . And the extraor
dinary prosperous times continued to
bless the people as long as the abundant
currency remained in circulation. The
two happy experiences cited abovq,
when the very lives of the two nations
were in peril, ought to convince the
most skeptical that paper money, when
sanctioned by a strong government, is
just as good aa metal money. ; And
when properly managed, legal tender
paper always baa been' noted for pro
moting thrift and substantial prosperity
among the masses, faper is better than
coin inasmuch as it .can .furnish the
number, of dollars required in, transact
ing business, (which coin from its scarc
ity can not do.) , Herein is the fallacy of
the attempt to furnish, enough, primary
money with coin, when the quantity of
coin is less than one-fourth enough to
satisfy the wants of trade. Therefore
when business men and speculators re
quire large sums, of money, the paper
based on specie redemption can not
safely much exceed the number of dol
lars, it, it does, all the paper can not be
redeemed, then for a panic 1 The fallacy
of using anything for money that needs
redemption! Whatever material is used
for money should be made legal tender,
which would need no redemption. Un
der the present system of finance, the
advocates of the gold standard virtually
acknowledge that the yellow metal is
too scarce and can not fully supply the
wants of trade, hence they adyocate pa
per token currency redeemable in gold.
Such paper tokens add little or nothing
to the volume of real money, but serve
to mislead the unwary into the belief
that the promise-to-pay paper adds its
volume to real money a great fallacy 1
Everybody ought to know that anything
called money, that has to be redeemed,
is a deception, not real, a snare. In
the beginning of this article we stated
that people were greatly influenced by
their environment. Relating to finance,
the teaching has been done almost whol
ly by moneyed men, who have taught
the system that favored their interest.
Consequently, they always have taught
the erroneous doctrine that a currency
restricted to the supply of the precious
metals would best serve the people, to
make them prosperous and happy.
What marvel, ' with such teaching, if
the honest toilers should be misled and
vote themselves into slavery to the
money power? It is self-evident, if ev
ery working man was posted correctly
in regard to the money question, mo
nopolies, trusts and Bharpers in general
would vanish like dew exposed to the
morning sun I And then all the earn
ings of the laborer could be enjoyed by
himself and family 1
Salem, Ore. Sands Brownell.
Fowl for Thought.
Editor Courier-Herald :
When you are right in theory and ar
gument on a great vital economic prin
ciple, it affords you great satisfaction ;
but when those who have oppoeed your
views with argument, contempt and rid
icule, when they not only acknowledged
your position to have been and to be the
correct one, it is doubly pleasant for
you. I am reminded of this by reading
from the Youth's Companion, a paper
having probably the largest circulation
in this country, that goea to nearly
every postoffice in the United States
and is read by at least three millions of
people. It is carefully conservative so
straight, in fact, in that way, that it
leans a very little towards tho gold stan
dard, as its proprietor receives an in
come of $200,000 per annum, of course
all in sound money. The green backers
first, the populists later, and now the
democrats, that large Bryan contingent,
hold the view presented below, and the
present Bank-of-England republicans
before the domination of the party by
the Rothschilds held the same view. It
was the accepted doctrine till a com
bined effort on the part of the plutocrats
turned the tide at St. Louis in 1896 by
the pooling of McKinley's votes among
the political brokers, the contribution of
$16,000,000 on the part of corporations,
ranging in size and extent from the
banks and Standard Oil to the cracker
trust. The hotels of that city and their
bars (in a liquid sense, of course,) were
not palatial enough in appointments to
satisfy the tastes or appetites of these
disciples of Elagabalus, so thirty private
palace cars were side tracked, each con
taining the attorneys of a trustor cor
poration. The money contributed by
them was unanswerable argument, and
the great party was pursuaded that the
views of Lombard and Wall streets on
financial economy were those of the
American people.
Following is the article in question :
SMALL CHANGE.
The old adage "Take care of the cents
and the dollars will take care of them
selves" finds peculiar illustration in the
coinage operations of the United States
government. The every-day bronze one
cent piece, made of ninety-five parts of
copper to five parts of tin and zinc, costs
the government aoout one-tentn ot s
cent. Uncle Sam's profit in the one'
cent and five-cent pieces coined last year
was more than a million dollars.
The treasury department coins just
enough one-cent pieces to meet the de
mands of trade. In the fiscal year which
ended June 30th these demands were
extraordinary, a condition probably due
to reviving business, the gradual intro
duction of pennies into Pacific coast
cities and the prevalence of "penny-in-the-slot
machines."
So far so good. If this periodical was
I Our Fall Stock....
A . .,!
Is coming in Rapidly.
S of HATS and , LADIES and GENTS' SHOES S
.....:.'' S
Our Motto is "Onr Price1. Trt Air." T.mir nriirn.
-j - - - - - w A MM. T, IVV.O lJl III C
best quality ", is increasing. . our", trade and adds new
customers to our list everv rlav. 3
The Star Clothing House
Harding Block, Opposite t ;
Commercial Bank, Oregon City, Or
Big Cut in Tan Shoes
Ladies Tan
Gents' Tan Balmorals
- 11
Boys' and Misses' Tan Shoes cut proportionately.
A beautiful Souvenir given with each pair of
Shoes purchased .
McKITTAlCK, "Tiis Shoe
as honest as it pretends to be moral, it
would tell its readers in the same article
that the United States government is
coining millions of silver dollars every
month from material the market value
of which is less than one-half its coin
value ; that Uncle Sam takes less than
60 cents worth of silver bullion and
coins it into 100 cents, and none are
complaining that they are getting less
than one dollar "sound" and "honest" :
and that furihermore the United States
government can coin all the silver
brought to its mints into dollars and
they will be received, paid out and ex
changed for any and ail commodities at
their lace if Uncle Bam will only put his
legal tender fiat on them.
ltisthecreed.it has been, and will
continue to be, as it has been from the
time of Aristotle to General Francis A.
Walker, that it is the law, and not the
substance or material that makea money.
The money of a country is as good as its
credit, power and authority, and no bet
ter. Whether it is the one-cent piece
containing but one-tenth material value,
the silver dollar with but 50 cents intrin
sic worth, the "demand note" of the
$00,000,000 issued the first year of the
war, which, though utterly worthless in
"intrinsic value." nevertheless floated
and kept at par with gold, while the pur
posely depreciated greenback went to 40
cents on the dollar, it matters not, If
Uncle Sam's fiat or law says they are
one cent, one dollar or fifty or a thou
sand dollars, that is what they are, and
all the gold bug, national bank, Wall
street high-salaried sophists can make
them no more nor no leBS.
Papers like the Youth's Companion
would confer a favor on the country
generally and their readers in particular
if they would continue the money object-
lessons of which the one we quote is a
fair sample. From cents and nickels
they could go to silver, to greenbacks,
the demand notes, and they could then
explain why the bankers don't want
silver coined, how much better it would
be for the banker of course as all
financial legislation is for his benefit and
not the people's ; how much better that
he should have the sole management of
the country's finances and re.ieve the
people of a vast amount of labor and
vexation. However, should the hank.
controlled press conclude that a little
financial learning is a dangerous thing,
we will have to content ourselves with
what we know and learn the lesson of
money by bitter experience, for though
it's a dear school to learn in, people and
nations seldom learn in any other.
J. D. Stevens.
Canby, Ore., Aug. 19.
That Throbbing- Headache
Would quickly leave vou if von used Dr
King's New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by Geo. A. Harding
druggist. '
Spain's lOreateat Meed.
Mr. R.'.P. Oiivia, of Barcelona, Spains
spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, America's greatest blood and nerve
remedy, all pain soon "left him. He
says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri
lies the blood, tones up the stomach
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the bodv. If weak, tired
or ailing, you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 50c. For sale'by Geo
A. Harding, druggist.
Call and examine our new line 5
' a
2
A . If pthtu a r
"-v -" .! A
naaagsr 2
Balmorals was $3.50 now $2.50
3.00
2.2s
Oxfords
2.50
2.150
2.00
S,oo
4.50
3-So
2.50
2.00
2.00
1.50
4.00
3-50
3-oo
2.00
Man," Next Daor to 0. C. B.
REALTY TRANSERS.
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
T P Randall to T F Ryan, part of
lots 1 and 2, blk 130, lots 3, 4,
and part of 5 and 6, blk 129, lota
1 and 2, blk 13, Oregon City, lot
17, blk 3, Mt. Pleasant, also
acres S M Vance claim, 3 s, 2 e. .$3,000
E E Slsen to M A North, block 3,
Milwaukie 150
W J Robinson to S T Edmiston,
part of 51.60 acres sec 19, 3s, 1 w 65
Bolton Land Co to W H Boerner,
lots 1, 2, 3, blk 30. Bolton 385
L Townsend to J S Smith, lots 1,
2, blk 2, Parkerhill.
M E Bratton to U S Smith, ne
of neJi sec 29, 2 8, 4 e 500
O M Ramsby to J S Smith, lot 1,
blk 13, Barlow 400
OR Mack to Clackamas county, .
acre sec 33, 3 s, 1 e 1
O R Mack to O W Butterfield, .86
acre sec 33, 1 s, 3 e 200
W O Mack to 0 R Mack, 4 acres
sec 33, la, 3e... 5a
J G Porter to A Zimmerman, bw
bit 168, Oregon City 600
H A Vorpahl to E J Saunders, lot
3, 6)3, blk 10, Canby......... 500
A Sechtem to E Sechtem, of s
of e of eal4 sec 9 and 9 of w
X of swj sec 10, 4 s, 3 e, also
50 acres sec 34, 1 s, 2 e, and sec
3. 2 s, 2e I...... 2.3Sfi
J. Imel to A Imel, 4.06 acres of E
Usher claim, 2s. 2 e aso
The Astoria Co to United States,
si uwj sec 24, swj nw, nw
X swj sec 25, lots 3, 4 and e
seJi sec 23, 3 s. 8 6 . . . . Act of ftnnffroaa
State to The Astoria Co, same as
above 503
O&ORRtoST Edmiston, ne
1-4 of se 1-4 sec 19, 3 s, 1 w 280,
' 1 :
An Enterprising- Firm.
Them n ru fan, man m. : i ,
and enterprising than Geo. A. Harding,
who spares no pains to secure the best
of evervthinop in i;n 1 1.:
customers. He now has the agency for
Dr. King 8 New Discovery, which surely
cures constipation, coughs and colds.
lIllH 1.1 t.hu u-nn,laF..l . i. . t -
- uuvuui icuieuy umt IB
now nrnmir-lntt an i .1,
s tJiiuiiement an
over the country, by its many startling
RlirPH. If Qlonl,,tl.. .. .1' .. 1 0
------- -unuKjr uuies asuiuia, Dron
CllltiH. TIAllHpa an, I all n.: .
, ,. oll auauuuus 01 ins
throat, chest and lungs. You can test it
jiMs uy caning ac tne above
drug store and get a trial bottle free, or
regular size for 50c and 1. Guaranteed
to cure, or price refunded.
A Thousand Tongues
I'ould not express the rapture of Annie
K. bpingler, of 1125 Howard street, Phil
adelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr.
King s Isew Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her of a hacking
cough that for many years had made
life a hiinian ill ,.
, , v"- ""ier remeuies ana
doctors could give her no help, but Bhe
says of this royal cure: "It soon re-
mnvorf tha n . .' - i , , ,
j,lu lu my cnesi, and 1 can
now B.eep soundly, something I can
scarcely remember doing before. I feel
like sounding its praise throughout the
Dr KW. 0W.v ev"y one who tries
lii-m .?8 .. 6W D'8C0Ver7 for any trou
ble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price,
a. it 1 TrJAl b0ttltt e at George
A. Harding s drug store. Every bottle
guaranteed. '
A Frightful Blunder
Ken Cau9eT,a horr'ble burn, scald,
cut or bruise Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and u' wU1 kil1 the Pai
fi,P mpt!y, heal il- Cure old W
M P0'68, " er8' b0il8 felons. corns.
earth ni"0"8- Be8t Pile care on
earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guar-
anteed. Sold by Geo. A. Harding, drug-