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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. OKKGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. SIC ITEM 15 KR 25, 1890. ESTABLISHED 180ft VOL. 30. N0.1H. COIUITH, Olrniilt fmnrl niiireiiiia Ural Miii1nf In No veuilmr mul thlnl Miunlajr In April. Iriiht court In nation Drat Monday lu each ninth. (lomrtilaalmitira court meeta Ural Wrilucailay after Aral alomlav nf each month (1 II. DIMK K. I. ATTOIINKV ANDCOfNHKMlll AT LAW, Hill Trilro In all cmirta ol the .tale. A hatred waile, THIe, riatiilimil mul general law lioaluraa traiiaacted. (illli's wlili I. I. I'orlor. J J W. K INNAIMI), I.IVII. KNUINKKIt AM HI'HVKVOH Hallway leratlon ami eiuialriirllnii, bridges. Uii ml eallniatra lor waler auuply Dralna mot atrsct lrririviriciit ol liiwna Hpealal atlvmliili aj I vnn to draughting mul blue priming I W. WELCH. PKNTIST Willamette lllil., opposite I'oatolllce. Olllce liourD from H a.m. to 12: 1 to 5:.K) p. m. L.i'oinr.n. ATTORNEY AT LAW iimnii or ranrsaTV rt KNi.nan. Oltlr tin I lo drrinti Cllr Una on (llh aire.-!. c. 0. T. WII.I.UNs. UK A I. KHTA1K AMI I.OA.X AOr N t. A good Hue of Imalnc... residence and anhurhaii i'mierly. Farm I'roperly In trai l, lo anil on eaay trrma. rorrrninrnrr hromiitty aiiawerril. (imre, Deal iHr tu ('surleld A lliinllev'a drug Hum it a ii. t: UTofhunr., j ATTORNEYS AND ('ol'NSEl.OUS AT LAW MAIN BTMKKT OMklloM I'lTV , ollKlloK. rurnl.ll AL.Irarla ol Hue. Uiall Vi'tiey. Fure vlo.e Murtgatfea, anil tratiaacl l.mi-ral l.aw llii.lneaa. jj K CIIOHH. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will I'iihu in Ai l t ut sra or tii Htitu Heal Katate mul liiauranr. Offlrson Main Hiret bet. Huth aul Hevenlh, ONKOilN city. on. o'san.L. a. w. Timnraos r t. umrritti I, I IIIIIUII. () . NKIU, IIK1MIKH. liiOMl'Nti.ii uiurrii ii. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oltlrwln Harklry Huililiug. (re.n fliy, am) A O I'. W. Irmplo, rorilaml. Io General law iu.liia. Loan Money, t'rge I'ollwllona. Foreclose mortgagm, I'riihate prachre. t II. UYK. ATTORNEY ASH rolINSKLOK AT LAW W ill f iiMloaa nuuujagea. make , ba'rarta. lean money, .a lia t-ala ea an 1 1 aoaai'i a general law bu-lneaa. Office Ural Ibmr adjoining Hank ol 0 ffo Clljr. oriuon iitr, obbuuh io c. iiiinii.i. j. u. ixi-mii. j JKOWNKLl. A CAMI'liKU, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, Oaoim cirr, Okriion. Will practice In all the cnurta of Ilia alate. 01 fire, in' it OiKir lo Caunvlil A llumli'jr a ilni aiiira. r II. HollYNH, ATTfiKNKY AT LAW, iilf I nit 1 I I lil.ll. CAN1IV. .... OltKOON. Will irrllr In all coiirta of II aiatf. lnmiraui'v wrltlrn In all li'aillng win nli'. All rot o. 1 1 1 - inrMi.lii J. Co .cctiona ap 'i'lalty. 1 KO L. itl'OllV, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. I'patalra onialtc Court llonao. Tlllea riainlnnl ami almtrai-la maila. Monpy Loanril. Miirlani'i loriM'loaiul and a gonural law kiialniwa, II T. HI.ADKN, N0TAKY I'tllll.lt: ami CONVKYANCKH. A HKTHA TB Of TITLK KAHK Kaal catRlo liamlliil. Inaiirance written In tho llarllnril, of llartfonl, I'alatlue, Hum our g ol llreuiau Ofllco one . our toiitli nt MflhodUt Church. c LACK AM Art AIIHTKACT A TIU'HT CO. Knrnlah, Ahattanta, t'halna of Tlt'e, l)ecrlp-Hon-, Ixwin, liiaiir.n.c, I'ay Taxoa l'crleot Tltlna. etc, etc. Othco over Hank of UrcaMi tl.y. J. V. CLAKK, Pre., and Mr, oaauoN city, . OKKUON. milK COMMKItCIAL BANK, OK 0HKU0N CITY. (Capital, I'00."09 TRANNACTa A OKNKBAI. BANKIMO BtlINa. Ixiana mailo. Illlla dlacoiintud. Makea col lectiona. Huya and itilla ezi'haiiKfl nil all pnliila In the United Hlatea, K.urope and Hong Kong. Dopoalia recehu'd auhjt to chuck. Hauk open from A. M. to 4 r. at. D. C. LATOURKTTK, Proaldcnt. K. K DONALDSON, Caalilor B ANK OP OKKQCN OITY, Oldest Banking Eanse in tne Cllf. Paid up Capital, tr0,000. Hiuplua, IM,K. raaainiiHT, - - thob. chabmah TU B rHKHIUINT, OBO. A. HABIIINO. CAKHIBK. - . CACFIBI.D. MAMAUBR. ' CHABLBB H. CAUflBLD. A general hanking bualnoaa tranaacted. Dopoalia received auhleot to ohock. Approved bill and note dlaooiinted. Count! and city warranta boiiKht. Ixiana mvle on available aeourlly. KxehaiiK hoimht and iold. CollMllonmailo promptly. Pratt anhl ivallanle In any part nf the world Telegraphic exchange aold on Portland, Han "ranolaon, flhleagaand New York, ntereit pal J on time dopoall. KX-SKCKKTAUY SCIUIKZ. 8HOW8 CLEARLY THAT FREE SILVER WOULD MEAN RUIN TO INDUSTRY. Threat to I'ut lha I'nltaxl Hlalna on Ilia Nllmr llula Would l il llllalliraa HIJ. tiatlon- Mr, llryan'a Hi-lirtna lo Thrtiw the oonlrr Into I'Ma Hi, That lla Can Try Ilia Hlilern to Una Quark Mnilli'lna Kvll t ffrrla of Ilia frra ( olii( Aajltav llon Alrrailjr Maulfi-at, Hun, Citrl rMiiirat, ci-wx-ndury n( tlm llilorlor, nitilroaaml mi iinuiKiiart nudlnin'O III On I nil MuMln tmll, l,'lilciio, on Krit, C. HH'itklnK of a jKHwiblu froo n. Vit vlciory tin anlil : C(imIi1it whnt tlm Inimmllnln nonan. (tii'i'i wmilil txi If Mr. Uryrtri worn ulivtiil prraiili'ht, with niii)(naa to iimlrli. Mr. Jlrynn wuulil uf couran bo Aiiiluua to liavo Ina firi colniiK" luw Mincl.'d, but Hint rnulil not bo, rrcli If hitculliHl nn cxlrn ihim1iiii of roiiKn'M, until wiiuo tltim In April or May, tire or lit liiontlia nftiT tlm ilny (if rlxntion. . Hut tut aiKin na on tlm 4tli nf Novi-iiiImt ! tlm rcault nf tlm olix'tinti 'M uiiikiuik ihI I frorrluMly woiilil know tlmt tlm pority j of tfolil nli'l allviT would Uot bo Innlli : tuini'tl. It linvliiK la-en iiiimIii rTtnin by Mr. ; Ilrritn'a olis'tlon t lint tli pnrilr of K"lil ' nixl ailvcr would lint bu iiinlntrtini'd, tlirro would Im' n ruali iini tlm tn na 1 ury for tlin itnlil In it by ju rHona liolil lu ifi-i i'iilmi ka cnlitli'd io ri'ilnnplioii, nuil tlm Kolil riwrvn would Imi rxlinuat ix I In a twIiikliiiK. ;old will iiiatiiiitly (liup ur from rlrculnlloii, to b liourd cil or I'XjKirli d. Why will It rliHiipponrf IIiniiu! t-vi'ry M'tiaibln K'nton whon mnkiiiK ii jiiijiiii lit will pn fi r to niiikn It In tlm loaa vnltinblo doilnr nml hold tln morn vnluiibln K"ld dollar bnrk for inoni proflluliln uao. (iold will lln rf fon quickly riwi to a pn inliim, nnd wn aliiill Imi on tlm nlviT Imaia Ioiik U forn a fn-o wilmnfii luw run Im ciinrtrd. Our dully tnuiHai'tioiia In tniyiiiK nnd aidl itiK, in paying n-orlving wriK'. will no Ioiikit bo rnrriod on upon tlm bnamof tlm pild doilnr worth 1HU ronta, but of tlm ailvrr dollur worth fit) coula or tlii ri'iilHiui, for tlm Kovi rnnii'iit will no ImiK'T hold up tlm ailvcr dollar to tlm vnltin of tlm gold doilnr. Tlm qunntitT of K'lld vnniahiiig from rirculiiiion will amount to nbout fiioo, 000,0'0, tlm diaiippciirmirfl of which ' will tnnkn trciui nilouN holn in tho voliimii of our currency. Hut, any tho 'hUyit limn, thorn will I free ailvcr roimiRn to (III tlm jtnp promptly with ruined nilvrr or ailvcr ocrtillcnlea. Oh, no, my fellow aulTcivra, Tlm diaiippcnr. tiiro of Kld will hnpp n prouijitly nftr i tlm clwliou of Mr. llrynn, and thcrfl will not poaaibly bo any fno roiniiKO of ailver for at lenat ail niontha, and it will rr-quiro a K"'"' mnny i'i"" mouth to All a Ktip of $ilOO,0(K),0(Hi. Whnt will hnppon tiionnwhilor' Tho 6t, Louia Ol'iUvUcinocnit rciHirU Mr. i liryau to hnvu anid aoino t imo aito: "I thluk it umauiiiK tho victory of the j free ooiimK" movement will cnuao a ' panio. Hut the coon try la in deplor able condition, and it will tnko rxtreme iniiaaurea to nwtorn it to a rondition of proaperity. " Whereupon tho St. Louie paper pointedly renmrka, "Evidently i Mr. llrynn line heard of the doctor who nlway threw hi pnticnt into IIih beforo ndniiniBteriiiK any curutivo lnedioino." Juat ho. How. then, would Mr. DrynnVflt" work? Tho andilen diHiippciirnnco of our gold from circulation would produce the moft atriiiKcnt rontraclioii of the oum ncy on record. HuHinciw meu who owe money nnd at tho aiiiuu tiiun hnvo money duo them will bo forced to col lect that money by ovory menus nt their diHpoBal. Nobody will bo inclined to lend out miy mouey exoept upon cxtraor- .-.V, 'VTIA.XVV Y i Leading Agency i- .ja.i in Clackamas County. IHICPBBBKNTINOI- KOYAL OK MVEKPOOb, doe largest business in the world. NOKTII lilllTISII A M., largest assets In the world. 8UNOK LONDON, oldest purely fire Insurance company in the world. jKTN A OF II ART FORD, largest and best American Company. CONTINENT A I, OK NKW YORK, one of the best American companies. AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES. CuUfon ma for Rntlnua, and F. E. DONALDSON, dlnery gimu'rity. The biinka will nat urally conalder it their duty to keep Dieiiianlve Ntroug, and therefore to null In loan: and to real r let their dlaoount and ndvauwiaj to buaiiiea men with the ulliioHt culitlou, Huaincaa) catnliliah liienla, linimifrw:lnrle, merettlitile houaea, unable to get the money for meet lug their obllxntiona, will by the hun dred aimcuml) to their embiirraaatiiente and tumble down like a row of brick. Other will cautlouKly restrict their op eration to tlm uarroweat jxaiaiblo limit, and wage earner by Iho thouHiind will loan their employment uml bo turned into the atris t. How cuu i foretell theo thiiiK" with to much aaatiriuice? lieeiiuwi they havo alreedy caat their ahnilowa heforn, I you rememb"r tho mm of 1HIII, when the ailvcr bnai wn in iKht? And now iixiiin tho mere iipprchenainn of a poibllity of Mr. Hryun' election i and of tho couaequeiit alipping of our I country uxni tho ailvcr bimi ha al reudy oauaed untold million of our aociiritio to Iki thrown upon the -market in Kuropo a well a here. Boori' of buainea order aro already recalled, a larif" iiuuiher of niuiiiifao lurinK eatablirhuieiiu have alirady lopped or restricted their operation. rnterprlHO I already diwonraKcd and nearly parnly wd, many work of public i utility by iiiilualrinl or rnilroud com panie havo almndy been orderiHl off, thousand of woikiiiKHieii aro alnaily thrown out of I'tiiph yinciit, nld I al- : ' ready U'ing lumnli d, cupital ia already ) j iM-itiir eiit out of tlm country to bo In- j j vealed in Kuropo for anfoty. I And why all this? Not, a tho silver ' men foolishly pretend, Israumi the ex- i isting gold sluiiihinl bus iiiiulo money ' , caroo, forcapiliil ii lying idle in heaps, j core Ukiii Kcorc of in'llioiia, fuirly i yenrning for siife iniployment. No. , Ask tlioso concerned why all thi hap- peu. and with one voice they will tell you It is bccuuao they nppreheiid erioua duiiKcr to every doilnr ventured out through the chungo of our standard of raluo in prosMit, through the debase ment of our currency threutened by the free ailvcr coinii( movement. And if , these aro tlm effwM of a mere appre hension of a possibility, what would be tho effect of the event itself ? j j (irlllng Itlih In Their Mlnila. 1 Tho silverite who urn (lreuuiina of greut wealth to be hud for evi rybody 1 thronK'h tho simple pro es of cuIIiiik 60 j cent a dollar should vnko up ioiir enotiKh to ask thcuisclvc thi queatiou: "If a dollar' worth of property mount a certain quantity of labor prod uct, would there I any more of thee produot for the meu who wuut them if wo Ray that the same umount of proper ty it worth $2? In other words, doc au increase in the price of gixxli mean an increased quantity of good?" I By tho timo they huve thought out an answer to tin question the victim or the 16 to 1 delusion will bo able to tee that, though they might legislate that every dollar'! worth of product should be worth 100 times a much, the only change would be iu the mind of the men who made the luw. Dream of great richc are mighty poor substitute for solid labor product. Even If it were true that free coiunge at 16 to 1 would raise the price of sil ver, how would thut benefit the great majority of tho American people? Not one person iu a thousand owns a silver mine or has silver bullion for which he want a higher price. Cut everybody wiints to buy silver iu tho form of man ufactured articles of uso or ornameut, and therefore wants it to be a cheap as possible. A Rchemo for making glass ware or hurdware dearer would uot re ceivo much fuvor from the consumer of those goods. I it at all likely thut tho consumers of silver mnnufneturcs aro anxious to pay more for them? A PRETTY DISPLAY of crockery is justly a housekeeper' pride. Everyone can have it, too, at small cost, simply hy taking advantago of the brilliant crocket y hints offered in our stock. You'd be astonished to see what $1.00 would buy at our establishment. Odd pieces that one must be very odd not to be delighted with ; breakfast, dinner, and tea tots that are wonder of art.boauty, and uniquenosa; an assortment that gives the purchaser every thing to choose from, are our crockery attractions. See here: 100 piece dinner Bet, lino decorated, for $7.75. BELLOMY & BOSCH, Tne Honsciiirnista "TM4 alo for Hotter and Calendar At Commercial Bank. FALL OF JMHCES. NOT DUE TO APPRECIATION OF GOLD, BUT TO CHEAPER COST OF PRODUCTION. Dm rid A. Wrlla llaruaa (rum of rail In I'rlwH, oin parra Jaaprr! "Run M Mora" Theory With Nlvrrlta Oolil llaa Apprairlatrd Theory- Mraaurrd by Prlra of Labor, Mold la lrprrrlllog. The Hon. lJuvid A. Well, author of "Ttwcnt Economic Change," and the greatest American authority on the rauafl of falling price, ha a full page article on thi Rubjcrt in tho New York Tribune of Kept 7. He find that there ha been a universal fall In price, aver aging 80 or 40 per wut "ince 1873, but that It i only in thi country that tho fell it attributed to the demonetization of tilver. Continuing, ho say in part: Granting, at every intelligent person . - , i j....l:.. mut, tliat tlm recent universal uhciiiw ,1, nr M.. rMiiririt ia rum in miY juuai local agency, but must bo attributed to tome been irow luo in ifl.u io o in ioo. Buiversal influence, it i claimed that Can anybody tugge.t a better measure tuch an Influence i to be found in an . tor testing this issue? appreciation In the value or purchasing , Ha any one ever endeavored to ex pliwer of gold, owing to ita limiU-d and plain how an appreciation of gold bat iusufilcicnt supplv. and also thut thi reduced the cost of railroad and water decline In price followed the so called transportation to the extent of more demonetization of silver in some coun-j than 75 per cent within tho last 20 trie, and the closing of the mint in years, altiiough tlm wage of employee other otintri.- to it coinage, I have advanced during the same period? Tl,. rw.i,.ti,,n of inii. he mod bT an alleged enforced Rcurcity of silver, rliolinp In nrirw M-eui. therefore. to ttand to each other in the relation of , .d , fr,.,- ..nd tlm canso of the advocau.of ailvcr has accordingly at the outset much of plausibility. Hut 1 plausibility is not proof, nor assumption j truth, as is strikingly illustrated by tho claim of the Kev. Jasper, pastor of tho j FREE SILVER'S YES, BUT WHAK'S DE PADDLE?" First colored church in Richmond, Va., that "tho sun do move," and the earth "do staud BtilL" and who has more of Rooming fact in Rtipport of his faith than can be adduced by the advocate of the gold appreciation theory for cannot everybody w ith eyes see the gun move up every morning in the east aud ...,i., in H,ncm? move aown every evcuiug iu And if the Cartll moves iw nines evcrj cecond as tho nstrtmonier bugs tell US, ......v ,wi-ik1iln thillt, flv off VIIUIll I1U r..,j ....... n -J -- ita surface us mud does from a revolv - ing carriage wheel? does flv off. is it not And as nothing I certain that the j earth stands still? Investigation in tho ctiso of the Rev. Jasper and the advocates of the gold ap preciation theoiy will, however, load to different conclusions. It ia to lie noted, in the first place, that the advocates of the latter theory, iu stating what they assert to be tho truth, uever express themselves other than generally, in all that has ben written or spoken in sup port of the gold theory on either side of the Atlantic Kn nnn has over been nblo to name a HO one UBS over Dceu noio iu tingle commodity that has notably de olined in price within the last 80 years and satisfactorily proved, or even at tempted to prove, that Buch decline was due to the appreciation of gold. And the reason for such default is that it cannot bo dona On tho other hand, not a single com modity that has notably declined in prico within this timo can be named in respect to which clear, abuudatit and sDeciflo evidence etiunt be ai.Jutcd in ! proof that this decline has been due to decreased cost or production or uisirmu tion or to chnni;es in ripply nnd de mand occasioned by wholly fortuitous circumstanced. Nobody, furthermore, h;;s uvir risen to explain the motive which haa im pelled tho honest sellers of merchandise all over the world during the lust 25 years to take lower prices for their goods in the face of an unexampled abundanoeof capital and remarkably low rates of interest, except for one or both of two reasons excess of supply I or diminished demand. Has any one ever attempted to explain how it haa hnnnenod that during the recent period ! of the fall of prices the world's stock of I money, and especially of silver, has been nj.nBlnnll Innwafllnirr constantly increasing? Is it not plain that a phenomenal de cline of prices In two parts of the world, with entirely different monetary condi- tiont. must have had ...her cause, than a demonetisation of tilver In the United Btate, which took place, if it ever did, a comparatively short time ago (repeal of the Hheruian act in IH03), and which ha not prevented nearly 00,000,000 j of tilver credit mouey from circulating 1 Tliere no ,J"ut,t ""' L adu 8am lu the the country at It full nominal ia a very ick mn. value? j "How long have you been complain- That the price of labor measured in jng?" say the doctor, gold ha not declined, but Increased iu . "About three ycr and a half," aayi a marked degree everywhere in the civ- . jjn(.H iliz.id world during the last ; "Ever had any trouble lfore?" .ay. a century, ha been already etjmmeuted .... on; hence if the purchasing power of the doctor. gold has Increased during thi period a ! "-vt ' twenty o ld years," aayg Un given amount of it would have purchan- cle Sain. "Along before the war I waa ed more labor and not Ies, or, what i considerably crippled up. My circula te same thing, wageji would have fall- tion was bad. You tee there are two en, which they have not done. kin(, of corpuS(.ei in my blool-the red M..MjinrAr1 liv tlm rrrico of lalior. nold . . .... r . . , not unquestionably ueprifciau-u, aim iv cent careful examinationt Indicate that the ratio of it decline ha been from 100 in 1873 to 63 in 1803. Measured also by tho decline in tho rate of inter est on tuch established gold paying e. curitioa a British consols, the ratio hat . on um oiu. r numi, im rruut tions were caused by the suppression of the free coiiiLge cf silvi r, will not a revi r-i. n of p- l.'.v enable loa?rciioo -.-irfr -i-rhi ra' the railroad s nnd rob the p-ope. as wi'l ! cMirned, by exacting 60 per cent more ,)... t present? And will not some s.r-,l, .i,e.,tary provision to ti.e tree . .:n..v- act be uecesmuy to prevent men r.o ... , :? IN THE SADDLE I" HOW WILL YOU VOTE I The Line of Dlriaton Between the Partlaa. BOHBBTT. DIRHONBTBT. Ever)'od7 who Everybody who wants cheap money wanta lea money, or that la, nioney which la loaned at low rnWa wante hla moner to be worth only one-half of of latere at-ahould Ita preaent valna, vote for the party ahould vote for the which t, pledged to party which promise , meanum the preaent to give na 63 cent all- I standard of value nn- ver dollars, which will der which onr stock of drive our KU).(U0.(XX) . h Ip.J of gold out of circula tion. 1 h. ateadlly declined dur- Ing the past 23 years. Everybody who wants a atable meas ure of values which will be uat to both debtors and creditors and will beat aerve as a medium of exchange ahoaid vote for the gold standard, which the experience of all oonntrles haa ahown to be better than silver. Everybody who thlnka hla wages are now too high, or that the prloea of hla neoea altiea are too low ahonld vote tor the ail Turtle Candida tea. Everybody who wanta the country to Everybody who wanta to ee hard bo prosperous, conn- tiraea, brought on by . reatur,Hi, Uok of oonndenoe on abundant and bonks the part of Investors willing and able to make loana should vote with the men who Btand for honest mon ey and a atable finan cial ayatem. and bualneaa men, and a financial panic oaua ed by the general call ing in of loans, should vote with the allrer agitator who are un settling trade and in dustry. Everybody who be lieves that the govern ment can and ought to make some men rich by issuing flat paper dollars or half flat all ver dollars should vote for the party which will try to carry out those acheine. Everybody who know that oongrea cannot oreate a dol lar' worth of proper ty and that If the gov ernment makes eome men rloh by law It take the wealth It give them from some other men ahould vote for the party which 1 opposed to the Idea that the government' flat makea money vul uable. Everybody who be lieves In common, ev eryday honeaty and In the obligation of debt or to return as good money aa they borrow ed must of necessity Vote tbia year againat the party of repudia tion. Everybody who thinks that men who borrowed 160 oent dol lar ahould be enabled by law to pay their debt In dollars worth 68 cent should vote for a debased and fluc tuating ailver curren cy. Avoid Consumption. j y I J c o i. We know of no i ,.o lvA..H Mn.n,li, nAmrlia and not. la thftn ircnui iciiiduj iu, vwm,..u ... the S. B. Cough Cure. For sale by C G. Huntley, druggist. THE DOCTOR AID MCLE HAH Dlscut Financial l)leatea and Their Remedy. gnd tne wuite. lien 1 wa a young fellow, from 1792 to 1834, the yellow ones were mighty scarce and the white one wasn't overly plenty, so the doctors fixed up a prescription calculate! to keep them at a ratio of 10 to I, which they (aid was right; but they missed it oinehow, for after that for a good many year my blood was mostly yellow, and they covered me over with shin-plasters to keep up the circulation." "Well, what happened to you then?" say the doctor. "Along about 1H73, the doctors said I bjen drinking too much free trade whisky, and they prescribed the gold cure. Since that time I haven't had any trouble with my circulation until lately. "How are you complaining now?" say tne doctor. "I have been living pretty high for quarter of a century. My business waa prosperous and I was getting rich. The boy who had been managing my atlaira since the 'tWs, protected my interests, I and we always ha 1 plenty of money to bay the necensarie of life and to pay our debts. Four years ago I concluded toeutrjst my business to the other boys, who have been shut out for a long time, and have been kicking about robber tar iffs and the surplus. Since that time I have had nothing but worry and trouble, can't get enough money to pay my debts, and half the time can't get enough to eat or to wear. Don't know what's the matter with me, but it looks as if my old trouble was coming back on me. "I'll tell you what's the matter with you," says the doctor. "You're suffer ing from nervous prostration ; this free trade whisky is getting the best of yon again. You can't stand this strain any longer. There is nothing the matter with your blood but want of circulation. The corpuscles are all right, but in your present half starved condition, with the constant worry about financial matters, the circulation has become stagnant and and you are threatened with paralysis. Unless you can straighten up your busi ness affairs you will soon be a total wreck. Take my advice and put your business iuto the hands of the boys who managed it during all the years of your prosperity. As soon as you do that you will he all right again." "But," says Uncle Sam, "there have been a lot of faith cure doctors around here, who say that if I will go back into the condition I was in before the war, and have faith in them, they can care me. They say that what I need to straighten up my business is free and unlimited coinage of silver ; that if I will take a dose of that I will be all right again." "You know how it worked before." says the doctor. "If you want to drive all the good led and yellow blood out of your system, and think you can be well and hearty with blood as thin as water and as white as milk, follow the advice of these quack doctors. You know how fat and strong, and well you were for 25 years, until these free trade sons and free silver doctors got hold of you. It is for you decide whether to trust them longer with your affairs and try experi ments, or to take my advice and profit bv your experience " T Did You Ever Try Electric Bitten as a romedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be pecularly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, head ache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bit ters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at Char man & Co.'s drug store, Charman Bros. block. Worthy or Notice. The S. B. Medicine company is the only one out of nine proprietary medi cine firms incorporated on this coast since 1S87 that has not made an assign ment. These bard times with new news paper advertising contracts tor two years, it speaks loudly of their merit. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. I