The state rights democrat., August 21, 1896, Image 4

7
pmttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
the wrong way to cure
C Tn nnKci fS1 vriwild
4 vji wuvtJUis UM.M. right
WETHERFORD & WYATT
Attorneys at low. Will practice in a
coarta of the state. Special attention giv
en to matters in probate and to collections.
C FF1CE In the Flinn block .
W. R. BILYEU.
Attorney at law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Collections wade on all points. Loan
negotiated on reasonable terms. Albany'
Orrgon.
BLACKBURN & SOBERS
All legal matters will receive prompt at
entfoa. Office, First National bank
willing, up stairs.
OXTANK HACK1EMAW,
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Oregon.
qr. J. i aai.
brddu and largeon. OrFICB Cores
irj stnsts. AJbsaj .Oregon.
DR. C, U. CHAMBER!,.!.
HOMOHOPA-THIST
Treats tumors, strictures, facial blem
ishes, neuralgia and other diseases, with
galvanic electricity. Office on Ferry St,
near 3d street.
I?
7 IK NT NATION Ala B.lRk,
OF ALBAST, OBUSaOM
resident
V:c PrsSait .
vStahier
I.FMNR
8,X,VOCNO
.K. w. ,INttUU
rSASSACTS a OltSSIiALnkim'botli
.nv.vii:ia KEPT otiMm. 1 to check.
alQUT KICHASOK tan M -rmphle. vwst r, sou
.VtOTiOSJ SADSon tasorssls sriw.
oaoroia
Toots' K W unu
Bai, L. hBl
Intu . Bos.
J J- HH1TSK
Attorney at Law, Albany, Or.
A CHANCE
to Btrike oil, as it were, in wall
presented bT our present sale.
paper is
Thede-
signs show a richness, noveltvand fresh
ness of conception that are not to be seen
elsewhere. Our papers are of a quality
worth t of the art they embody. It's
only on prices that wo come out short.
Perhaps it's the summer weather that's
melted them down to 15 cents a roll and
nn. In variety of patterns, too, we're
Terr strong, showing no lees than 600
different novelties.
J. A dimming.
Jt-IP-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard - Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Fire Insurance
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
with
In the Old Hartford, the New York Un
derwriters Aeency or any one of the reli
able old line companies he represents. Note
taken and plenty of time given for payment
on farm insurance. All business will bt
promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN P- 0. BLOCK
ALBANY. OIL
Mails Estates, lii Thej
Got things spelled wrong and all mix
ed up die? lay was poortype old
fashioned press work bad paper
cheap nothing as it ought tobeT Well
take your next job of printing to Smi
ley the Printer and
Will Be Bone Biilt
P. S. (Important). The price for do
ing U will be rigbt-itoo.
Smiley's printing i good printing.
Prof. A. STARK
Of Will & Stark.
Optical Specialist
Uraduate of the Chicago Opthalmic
I am prepaied to examine scientifically
and accurately, by the latest and improveo
metnods ot modern science, any who de
aire to nave uutu eyes tested.
Cusick Block Albany. Ouboom.
fi.. V i.fcsS'j . Tsk
AHiany, Or
Filling and extracting of teeth wifbt u
pain asoecialty
J.M. RALSTON
BlaOKEK.
Maston Block, Albany, Or
Mnrey to loan on farm sorority, al
mll loans ma do oo personal ecurity.
("ity, county and school warrants bought.
Oollec'ions made on favorable terms.
Fire inurance written in three of tbe
argest companies in the world, t lownst
lutes.
WANTED-AN IDEA0Tf i
thing to patent t Protect your id(an; theymai
1 U tN ffelHn . Patnt tr.r,n.r. "017-i
V C. fur Miu.r atisj vvizo oilttt.
a
core It In the
yny, right oft.
OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth, Ore.
A Mfflii Seta for Teachers-
Senior year whollv professional.
Twenty wetks of Psychology and Gen
eral and Special Methods; twenty weeks
of teaching in training department.
Tra nine school of bine grades with
two hundred children.
Regular normal course of three years.
The Normal Diploma is recognized by
law as a State Lite Certificate to teach.
Lieht expenses. Board at Normal
Dining Hall tl.50 per week . Furnished
rooms with light and fire 75c to l per
week. Board and lodging tu private
families 3.50 to $3.50 per week.
Tuition : Sub Normal. 5 pet term of
ten weeks. Normal, $6.25 per term of
ten weeks.
Grades from reputable schools ac
cepted. Catalogues cheerfully furnished
cn application. Address
orW. A.WASX, P. L. Campbell,
Sec of Faculty. President.
Star Bakery
Cor. Broadalbin and First Sti
CCKHAQ MEYER, PRC?F.!ETC2
-Dealer 1b
Canned Fruits,
Canned Meats,
Queeusv are.
Veetblea
Cigars
Apices
Tea,
Etc
Glassware,
Dried Fruits.
Tobacco,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Etc.
erythinn 'hat crept in
good variety and gro
eery store. High
est pi'-ce paid
for
ALL KINDS OF PRODlCf
ALBANY
Insurance Agency
tM. SENDERS, Mgr.
Buvs and sells wbrat. oats and wool at
all-points in the Willamette Valley and is
the leading insurance agent of Albany.
Ia placing your insurance there are two
things to be considered:
1st. Get a good company.
2nd. Place your insurance with aa
agent who thoroughly understands his bus
iness and knows how to write a policy.
giving you its full benefit, bavin? had 8
years of experience in a general office and
tee adjusting ot losses. Can guarantee
you 1 bave these requirements. Very
Bespectfully Yours.
M. SENDERS
VIERELCKS
SHAViNGANDHAIRCUTTING
PARLORS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dr. W tios fl eQ lfaii
A head of hair or no pay. Cures 1
diseases of the scalp Address Box 421
for Free Treatise on the Scalp.
Razors Honed and Set and Put in Os
er on Short Notice.
A Straney-
Upholsterer
Repairer
Hair, wool and shoddy mattrvssjr
ated and made over.
Fornitore of every desciiption and
carriages re-npholstered and varnished.
Or p a note in th P. O , or call at 7
street, between. Ferry and Brjadalbin. A
bany. Or.
ALBANY TRADING CO.
GROCERIES and
FEED OF ALL KtNDS
Cheat seed for sale or trade Free de
livery. Telephone No. 61 .
. . R. N. Morris, Mer
Cor 2n4 and Mair. Sis.
FOSHAY & MASON.
Wholesale A Ketsdl
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS
ALBAKT. OBKOON.
Pure Drugs and the Finest and Largest
Stock of Stationary and Books
in the Market.
Money Loaned.
First Mortgages on Improved Farm
froperiy l egotiated We are pn pared to
neo-ouaie nrsi mongages opon improved
fomm . r II' 1. 1 r 1 I ...
aim, m umvuii, nvu.win niano wun
eastern parties and foreign capitalists at
the nsual rate of interest, ortgnires re
newed that have been taken by other com
panies, now out of business Addieas
(witb stamp), Mkkviit Swokts,
linker tny, Oregon
K . O. T. M
Meets every Saturday evening in K. 0. f.
M. Hall. Visiting Knights invited to
tr'fenJ. I. 8. '-'aw WiBxut, Com.
The people are thinking.
Money to be
culation.
effective mast be in clr-
Mark Hanna is doing
Platts help after all.
lo need Tom
Too many trusts and monopolies in the
U.S. Isn't that a fact?
A campaign scheme this year for Me
Kiuley is to make employes rote forxold
or lose their job.
Unjust legislation made it a 53 cent
dollar. Now let the people undo the
wrong and make it a 100 cent dollar.
Newspaper business would be lively it
all the specifices tor political ills were to
be advertised at a round price...
Mark Hannah
Is the man, ah !
ISItSSM
Who runs things.
Mr McKinley as Richard III is reputed
to have said: "I think there be three
tucnmonaa in the Held. There are
things to indicate that.
There is no mistaking the ring to Mr.
Bryan's remarks at Nsw York. He
is to the point, tie speaks like a scholar
and a statesman, not like a demagogue.
No Mark Hannah has hold of a chain
There is no chain.
"Mr Blaine speaking in the house of
representatives on the 7th of February,
1S7S, said : 'The struggle now going on
in this and other countries for a single
gold standard, would, if successful, pro
duce a wide distress throughout the com
mercial world. The destruction of ail
ver as money and the establishing of gold
as the sole unit of value must have a
ruinous effect on all forms of property,
except those investments which yield
fixed returns in money. 1 hose would
be enormously enhanced in value,' and
wonld gain a disproportionate and un
fair advantage over every other sort of
property.' "
Governor Stone in notifying Mr Bryan
of his nomination said : "This man
our leader. Under his banner and guid
ed by his wisdom we will go forth to
conquer. Let as rally everywhere on
hilltops and in the valleys and strike for
homes and loved ones and our native
land. I have no donbt of victory. It is
as sure to come aa the rising sun. And
it ill come like a sunburst, scattering
the mists, and the nation, exultant and
happy, wid leap forward like a giant re
freshed to that bub destiny it was de-
sined to accomplish. This man will be
president; bis administration will he a
sinning epoch in our history, for te will
leave behind him a name made illustri
ous by great achievements andby deeds
that will embalm him forever in the
hearts and memories of bu country men."
There Is another thing that most not
be overlooked. If free coinage should
have the tffect of laisiog prices say 25
per cent, as it probably wonld, an era of
genera! prosperity and business activity
would ensue. Labor would be in great
demand, wages would rise, there would
be fewer idle men, and the profits of pro
ductive industry would increase. Tte
qnestioa is not what wonld be the effect
of free coinage on certain individuals
pecu'iarly situated. The question is
how would it bear upon the condition of
the couotrj as a whole. Beyond a doubt
it would improve the condition of labor,
and of productive industry generally.
As labor lies at the foundation of all
prosperity, whatever improves the con
dition of labor must benefit the nation
at large. Ex.
Mr C D Lane, who left here last even
ing, is the superintendent and, with
Messrs Hayward and tbe heirs of the
late Mr Hobart, owns the Utiea mine at
Angei's camp, Calaveras county, says
tbe Salt Lak Tribune. It is supposed
to yield about $750,000 a month in gold,
and to pay net between $3,090,000 and
$4000,000 annually. And beside, Mr
Lane baa other mines all tbe way from
Alaska to Arizona, and as fast as be gets
any money be buys more mine. But
he is one of the m wt intense silver men
in the United Stales, and he gives as a
res son tor bis belief in silver that it is
an absolute necessity to tbe business and
civilization of the world, on the ground
that no men except a favored few can
possibly keep even so long as tbe prices
of this world are eteadi'y falling; that
no man with propeit can afford to bire
labor while property is falling ; that tbe
present result is a natural one ; that with
tbe falling price, men who bave money
prefer to leave it in the bank rather than
invest it, and bile that state of aff sirs
lasts, the very integrity of the republic
is put in danger. And who mill doubt
bis reasoning?
Why Silver Depreciated.
The most extraordinary event of 1S93
is that on the 231 day of June the
commercial value of silver bullion per
onnce, fine, in tbe city of New York was
upward of 80 cents per ounce, and the
same ounce oi silver cn the 29th day of
Jane only six days, cr 141 hours later
had fallen to sixty cents per ounce, mak
ing a decline in 144 hours of twenty-fire
per cent, in the value of a precious mon
ey metal bullion.
Now, the goldites claim that this de
cline is a reason for destroying silver as
money, when the fact is the dnclins is
solely owing to
the Eoitliab goldites'
machinations, whiuh, resulted necessari
ly is the proportionate enhancement o!
the value of gold, and the proportionate
depreciation in value of securities, com
modities, wages, etc., measured by gold.
What was the cans" of this decline of
twenty-five per cent. (25 percent ) in 144
hcurs in tbe commercial value ol a pre
eions money metal bullioh, the most
stupendous occurrence, unparalleled in
tbe history ot money?
Was it caused by a sudden discovery
of vast and enormous new mines ot nil
ver? No.
Was it caused by an enormously in
creased output of the mines already
known? No.
Was it caused by a sudden and great
reduction in tbe cost of mining silver?
No. What was the cause?
Solely and simply tbe closing of the
mints to silver of a nation of 2t :,0'jO,0(K)
people.
I refer to the closing of the mints ol
India by the order of the British Govern
nsent in India on tbe 20th day of June,
1893, conquerors and subjugation of the
Eist Indian- people by force of arms.
Destroying bimetal ism means the en
hancement of the value, say of 1 percent
of its wealth, I. e., the gold, and the de
preciation of 09 per cent of its weilth,
that is, everything except gold Mr.
Lacey in Bimetalist;
Abuse nnd Ridicule Will Not Do. j
Heretofore the advocates of the gold
standard have attempted to settle the
qutstion by abusing and ridiculing every
body who believes in the free coinage of
silver. The issue has now reached a
stageat which even the most extreme
gold organs recognise the necessity of
umeiuing more substantial and more
convincing.
When three great national parties,
representing considerably more than
one-half the voting population of the
United States, make the free coinage of
silver paramount to everything else, it
should be apparent that it is something
more than a "craze." And it is appar
ent. Epithets and invective will not
win in 1S96. "fifty-cent dollar." "sound
money," "honest money,'" "crazy fan
atic," "anarchist," and all that array of
goldite phrases with which we are so fa
miliar are absolutely witnout meaning
and prove nothing.
The people want argument and will
have It. If the gold men cannot furnish
satisfactory argument on their side, their
cause is lost.
Some of the leading papers lo the
country now clearly perceive the true
situation. The action of the Chicago
Record in throwing open its columns tor
a discussion of the silver question is a
very suggestive circumstance.
Itot long ago a free silver paper in
Chicago was regarded almost as ao un
clean thing, and "business men" were
actually afraid to advertise in one lest it
might injure their business.
But things are changing. Now the
Chicago daily having the largest circu
lation of any paper in the city is actually
engaged in giving its readers the silver
side of the controversy. Nothing but
discussion is needed to decide the Ques
tion for free coinage. In view of the
unsatisfactory conditions existing for,
lo! these many years under the gold
standard, the plan of the silver men is
sorely worth a trial. No g jldite hah
shown or really attempted to show how
it could do auy norm. They simply
shout "ruin!" "dishonor!" but they
prove nothing. Lt Of have argument
Bimetalist,
Pcnnoyer's Affairs.
Mayor Pennoyer explains matters in
an interesting manner in lbs Ortrgonian :
Port Ito J, Aog.tl l.Iu your issue of
this morning yon publish a lecord of
some notes that I have taken, and say
that "Mayor Pennoyer ia at heart and in
fact the worst kind of a goMbuc," be
cause the notes are made payable in
"United States gold coin.'' Tbe body of
tbe note was printed and was not
changed. If you. who bave taken such a
great Interest in my private affairs a to
publish them on your ed.torial pjt, wilt
come op to my boose ibis afternoon, I
will agree to change tin? w..! "gold
...... . .
coin to "legal tend'-r money, jou bt
ing the witness.
Now, in regard to these notes, 1 am
not and have not been money-lender.
For 4) years I have spent what I made in
improvements. Bat now, as the result j
of tbe gold standiud policy, it is unsafe
to do so any longer. Tbe firt not was
part payment for three booses I sold at
half price. Tbe next three represent
money loaned to men to save their homes
from foreclosure. It was reloctantly
loaned, because I feared if we remain on
a gold basis the property might fall to
me and become, like all otber property,
of little or no value. I did not want to
leave it in tee banks, because nnder our
present financial policy, all our gold is
going to Europe, and soon the Lai.ks
will be unable to pay their depositors.
1 could not invest in aoy batice that
would pay.
Two years ago when I canvassed Ore-
goo, tbe Oregonlan accused me of being
worth a quarter of a million Today the
valne of my property has shrunken more
tban half. I own a naif- interest in one
new sawmill, which mill property repre
sents $ I '50.003. I cannot ron it at a pro
fit aod I cannot sell it at half price.
When I look at our ruined business the
deserted brick buildings on the main
streets of Portland, the large crowds cf
idle men with fa nities who appeal to
me for help, all the reeoli of the sicgle
gold-standard policy, I repel the charge
that I am a gold bog, because it is op
probrious, criminal and false.
Stlvbsteb Pexsoteb.
That SJ-Ccrjt Dollar.
Eddor lh vtcct at:
Of ail tbe silly twaddle that I ever
beard this 53-cent dollar talk is tbe
worst. Does any man with a thimble
full of sen us thiok tbe bolUon value of
silver wonld remain wheie i' is now il
we had free coinage?
If I had a lot of silver bullion and a
speculator sliould come along and boy it
at the present value, and take it imme
diately to tbe mint and have it eoined,
making 47 cents on each dollar, does aoy
sane man think for a moment the mat
ter coul.l be kept a secret?
And if not kept a profound secret
wouldn't tome one else do the ssme
thin?
And if sevsrl or many pi rnns wre
making such transactions please tell ns
how long the bullion value of silver
would remaio where it is now. C.
It is asserted that an eastern bicycle
factory recently received the following
letter from a Kansas farmer.
Deer Sirs I live on ml farm near
Hamlin, Kana. am 67 year old and
just a little eporta. Mi nelf jw In Indiana
bot hisself a new bisicle and sent ins his
old one bv frate, and ive learned to ride
sum. It's a pile of fun hut mi bistckle
jolts considurable. A (elli-r came along
yisterday with a b;ick!e that bad hollow
' injun rubuer tires eiuff-d with wind.
He let me tri hissen and mi ! it run like
a kushen. He told ma you sell injun
rubber just the same as hissen. How
much will it be to tlx mine up like his
sen? mine is awl inn wheels. Dew
you punch tbe holler hole t'lroiiu'i the
injin robber or will I hal to do it my
self? Dj you sell ft by the yard or the
peace? bow do yon stick the ends to
getber after you Ket I, done? If your
injun rubber is already holler will it cum
eny cheaper empty? I kin git all the
wind I waut out here in Kansas tree.
Ebernbkzk Y. Jkn3oh.
P. 8. how much do you charge for
the doodad you stuff the wind into the
rubber with and where do you start.
E. Y J.
Demonetise gold and its intrinsic value
will decrease as sure as fa.e. Then re-
monetize it and it w ill go ta'k Did
you ever appreciate reasoning like l Inn ?
8 iliottnde for policy holders is v rv
foolish whin the fact is considered that
more Is paid in premiums than in losses.
rr tbe Kidneys
"I am 65 years old: nav. had kid.
disease and constipation for 25 years. A m
now well used your 8 , B . Headache and
liver Cure one yer. Used 6 hotdea i
50cn' ecu. J II Kaiirli'. Rutledm.
Or." For sale by Foshav A M
per bottle .
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS
Doeen't pay.
The sharpest thing
No bloomers for us.
Rome wheat aiter all.
Milo carried a yearling a mile and
then ate It, according to the Democrat's
remembrance o: a tradition; but that
is all the good it d;d Milo. So there are
people row who put themselves out to
gratify their jimbitions and desires, with
nothing to show tor it after the fuss is
over. It pays to ltvs a good, clean life.
The sword is not the sharpest thing in
the world. Words cut deeper than
swords and ink often makes a gaping
wound. The letters of Junius arson
recoidasthe finest specimen of satire;
but occasionally we see nowadays at the
hands of newspaper writers articles that
are full of kniv-s, cutting to the quick
without haggling. Most anybody can
baggie, but it tikes a genius to cut clean
ly. UaggliDg may hurt, but a clean
deep cut goes to the bone. That takes
choice words, aptly put; sentences em
bellished with the right epithets; illus
trations that fit, facts that tell. An ex
cellent example in this tins of compos!
tion wss the article published in the
. Examiuer during the week written by
Mr Lewis, with Mark Hanna as the tas j
get, that Mark Ilanna with tbe 9 mark
ed coat and greedy face of minor ruin,
flabby in its selfishness, brvwkinn no op
position ; the Mark IUnna not running
for president but running a man for
president whose note he has hid away
in reserve for 118,000; tbe Mark Hanna
wboeename is on everybody's lips In
admiration or with a curse, unknown a
year ago beyond his own state, now no
torious from sea 1" sea if not from pole
to poic His big hulx under Lewis's
trenchaot pen is cat sharply and often
in s bundled pieces, giving ao example
of satire rarely presented. We refer to
the matter tu a literary way Ibis Satur
day eveuiog without regard to tbe poii.
tics of it.
As lor tLe Dkmotbat man he wilt not
wear bloomers, aod as he studies the
bloomer subject ba co use lor them ex
cept lo the mountains where they might
prove a blessing in traveling throogh the
brash, or in batbioic where they are a
necessity.
faring the week the threshers in Linn
county here fairly made the straw fly in
tbeir bsite. The result is some excel
lent wheat, not so much as we would like
to have but a good deal after all.
Figure I hat !peak.
The folloeing i an exa(!e of the
manner In which the New York VUjld
is supporting McKiniev :
in his speech to a deIcaUin from
Pennsylvania tsro or three days ao Mr.
MKinWy said:
"Whatever may btuordifieteeeesebout
;be economical priociplsupoo wfeich our
tariff legislation should tv made, all
serve that the present Una taw is a
fail ore, even as a revenue measure
iio
without discussing lue principle of tre
trade or proWciioo, everybody must ap
preciate that no law is a settlement which
creates every month a deficiency in tbe
public teatory."
Aod be added that the people will not
b satisfied until a tariff law is enacted
hicb will "provide adujoat revenue
for the needs of the Government ." By
this Mr. JIf Kioley means a higher tariff
thoash when he increased the daties
in 1S90 it was with ths avowed purpose
of diminishing the revenues to stop tbe
surplos. In tbis he was so successful
that tbe roitotns collections fell from
$223,000,000 in 1(0) to !77,0,ft in
IS92. a loss of $32, CO ).'.-. Why 1 es
be still stick to the stupid
paraJjx that
iocreasing the tariff is a panacea alike
fjr a surplus and a defi -it ?
It ia not admitted that lbs Wilson bill
is a failure. The d5cit is du primarily
to the extrsviir,ce of congress. There
was a dliciency in each of the last three
months cf the Harrison Administration.
But even this would bv deen overcome
if the inc-ime tax had not been nulliSed
by a plutnrratic ronsplracv. Tlc tariff
yield-d U:.X.000 in 15 and SlSO.fMO,
Q3 for the fiscal year that ended oo June
30. In its second year the McKinley
tariff yielded only tlSl.OOJ.OCT) and in its
last year 1177,000.000.
Furthermore, under the present law
the etporlt of manufactured goIs have
increased to $22S.0O0,00O. or nearly 5
per rent of tbe whole. Coder tne Mc
Kinley law they ranged from 151, 030.OJ0
totlM.OuO.O'W. The law which McKin
ley tails a "failure" has, by removing
the tat on raw material, enabled our
mcnufacturers to sell 170,000,00.) more of
their products abroad increasing by so
rrocb the opportunities and .reward of
labor to our own country.
That the uoveroment needs wore
revenue is tn', ow'ng to the reckless ex
travagance of C.Migress in iucressing
the cost of pensions, for one item, $100.
000.0)0 in ten years! But lie tariff
should not be torn to pieces seam. The
country needs rest and stability in a
matter so vitally affecting business cal
culations All the additional revenue
required can be secured by Internal -revenue
taxes oo a fw articles like beer,
bank checks and sotns of the luxuries
that have been exempted one after
nother by Con jjreises complaisant to
wealth.
If Mr McKinley wants democratic
votes to offset his bases to free silver he
is not adopting a course calculated to
secure them in promising another tariff
for bounties and in-ire protection for
trusts.
Judge Whitney, Mayor Burkhart, W.
R. Bilyeu and lion. M. A. Miller bave
been in Portland attending a meeting of
the dem ocratic central committee The
Trit-ifrs.ii sars: The democratio state
cential committee yenterd iy afternoon,
at a meeting in this city indjrsrd Dryan
and Sewad, and to .hat end it was s greed
that f'isioii with the p ip-.i'ists in select
ing one electoral ticket ehonid be urg.'d
To further this end, it was decided that
a campa'gn executive committee should
be selected, with full power to act, and
the following members were chosen:
Naroteon Davis, M. A. Miller, W. O.
Westacott, J, IL Townsend and F. A. E.
Btarr. tieorge 0 Stout was also selected
as secretary of the committee. A con
ference ot this committee with the pop
n lists executive committee on the ques
tion of tusion resulted in no agreement,
lni1 lt decultd by the populists to
"obmit itie matter to the populists state
cen'rsi committee at a meeting in Port-
! land, August 25,
r --
Even though the crop of wheat Is
mailer than usual, the ytt Ids are re
ported belter than was xpected from
appearances.
When a democrat declares for Mc
Kinley the Orcguuian gives an awful
shout, but it says nothing or little of the
many republicans declaring for Bryan
and Iree silver.
MISFITS,
Thos. Ewlng rode all the way from
Montana to Oakland so that be might
register in order to vote for Bryan. He
had just threo minutes to spare when he
reached the clerks ollice.
Til Ford to bright newsboy: "I sav
you up tiking in my speech to th work-'
lngmen the other niirht. How did you i
like it?" "Oh 1 it wss a good speech, but
it made vou sweat like thunder, didn't
it!" Salem Journal.
General Purdv has left Grants Pass
with his God's Regular Army for Itose
burg. The Coiiriei gives his record
while in that city. He was ia Grants
Pass eight months. While there his
wife died and he married an 18 vear old
girl in about four months, and one of his
soldiers was sent to the penitentiary for
two years
The Salem Journal ge's sarcastic as
follows: "It. U. Dunn A Co , whose biis-j
iness it is to pry into everylKxly's busi
ness, and let no one know ahout their
own, asks the Journal for a statement as
usual. Here it is: We have no use for
you, as you proltably have no use I it u.
If we needed your assistance you would
be against us, and we assume that you
will not volunteer any help otherwise.
We discount our hills and wanaocredit.
Your ilk call our ilk anarchists Good
bye." Hon. E. Hofer rays in the Salem Jour
nal : 4 1 met W. It. O'lonne!l, of Inde
pendence, at Albany. He was private
secretary, to Senator juin, of Wash
ington, many years, and has helped
make several campaigns, i i 'I'oik coun
ty. He has always been a republican,
but is now snpportina lirvun and iree
silver. Mr. O'lkmnell is a public speaker,
of considerable ability, and promises to
assist on the campaign la Marion our.
tv."
The elder Jol-n Havage. Sr., the well
known farmer, residing near the state
fair irrounds, is an ardent admirer of W.
J. Bryan, the people's nominee for pres
ident", say the Salem Journal. Thai his
admiration is genuine is evident from
the fact that this morning he maiiei to
Wm. McKinley a Bryan button, with
the following note: "I am an old farmer.
Came across the plains in with an
ox team. Here are my compliment
and a vote for the man whose picture I
enclose."
Measurements taken on the body of T. I
J. Hedrick, woo died yeaterdav, show
tbat he was"nocderfully and feariullv! Mj.ho. Sweden. Aug Id The news
made" in more nwpecta tban the ordin- papr uafc-enovber ba received commu
arv man. U is chest measured 52 inches, 1 "cations rJm lr N-i&s-n and Lieutenant
while his waist measured only 29 inches. JjchotUnseo. from tbe bland of ardo.
His pectoral measure was 42 inches, 1neteaaT Windward, carrying sap
His head around the jaw was 30 incbe. t P!l to ,h Jackson fiarn.wcrtn erpedi
atd around tie brow literally naa 24 I ""l- V'M bi op near Frawt Josef land,
inches. The ball of his foot measured 12 j l Nawen fai-ed lo reach the pole, bet be
inches while tlx- length of the loot is on- ted a pou.t lour dsrw. never than
ly 10 inches. The girth of his forefinger j nI explorer bas dote,
is Sl. imrhes, and of rist S ir..-! -. i i vu tmukikw.
length oi hand 10' inches. Wa'la W;U i , .
. , .7..., . I AnisoTojt, Aojf. 13. Chairman
Tjc evening Telegram of Portland.
edaed by Mr. Harvey Scott, evidently
S funks Ibe name tiilreu is a pecuaar one.
judging from the following intended
merviv as a hamorous item .but it is not :
Tne lion. I .ark Bdyeu is Lace county's
represent!! v on Uie Oregon Sta'.e Ivm
ocralic Central committee. It tre New
Y-rk Sun ever g--i bold of Mr. UiSyeu"
came he will find it honored and "sung
waha freedom that may rreate jealous
fwling in the bosoms of the Hon. Abe
Harky of Missouri, thv Hon. Poke
of Kentucky, the Ikn. Caer tiitter nf
j Texas and other popfcratic honorable
torietv through Editor Dana's museum I ii
i i . i v . I rv . t - -n - - .
o numcauiiunii irca&s.
The Astoria Budget i. as bitter a, gall
ayainst Uie insurance stents. Here
ome sample : Toe citi -is in'teJ w Ufa
insurWhore. They' are worn- skin-
ners than Ihree-carJ monte dea c-.
Iher don't give voo a living chance at
anytnmgand rob the eidow when yoa
lie. There should be a Law acainsi these
confidence operators. An insurance
as-nt-one of the confidence men -called
at this o:Bne today and wanted to Insert
a twenty dollar advertisement. He was
refused the space. The Budget likes to
make alt the money it can h-gitimately
but it does not l.ke to !eome a ruotoer
in roblwry or a booster for confidence
men.
A straw stacker thai bl :ws the straw
fifty or more feet sway from the machine
and fo any height desired has attracted
several Corral arite vt to the Wili-
tnnks farm. whee tbe Hoiisie t .'ire her
operating one of thee stackers has been
at work. Those who have seen it declare
ih , ai.-t i.i. u.Un. ....- i ,
entirelv solves the question of bow to
jet straw awav from machine sn tr
the poiut of bringing the straw back to
thethre&er and sendinz It a second
time tliroush the stacker. Ail the orr-
train into the front end of the thresher
and so fares straw is concerned the:
stacker does the ret,eren though the
machine thresh in the same spot tor da vs 'vhj.w, aug. i.i ine urge
and davs. This is the s-'atemeot of S. L. ,sidence o 1'olter w en!i-y coo
Henderson, snd it Is e ven fw the plain Uiod by Ere about I o'clock this tnn
unvarnished truth. CoraUis Times. jLn- 0ro the effective work of the
nre depaMaseat, the aliening stores
j were saved.
Newspaper men are letting their poet
ical and iiterarv talent kiose on poor!
Hasiett.tbe hard drinkinztramn printer.
The Wa.oo News caps ttie climax: "The
old timer Haxiett cams in on ns this
week and put in a few days at the case,
it has been several vears since we last
saw him : and the old man has grown
older. His step, though springy, shows
some of tbe stiffness begotten of many
years. His face is bronzed by the sun
and wind of manv summers bat his eves
are yet clear and bright. He is not able
o juggle with the typss as of yore, but
bis work is good. He has perhaps been
in every otlice on the coast, nnd is knewn
by almost every printer in the land. All
too soon they will case to know bis face.
He will soon get his last "take," und
where he formerly was greeted, his name
will be only a m -iuory. May his last
days joornev 1 of peace.'
MARRIED.
MAKTIX Bl'TLF.K. In Monmouth,
Otegn, Wednesday evening, August
12, 18'.;. at the bride's home. Miss
Corinne M. Butler, to Mr. Albert R.
Martin, Rev. Sherman, olHclatimr.
The fair bride is the accomplished
daughter of Hon. X. L. Kutler. of Mon
mouth. The gallant grcom is a young
gentleman of high character, and is by
y rotation a jeweler. His home is iii
unction City, Ijtue coiiu.y, Oregon.
enterprise.
ROSS JONES. At the residence of the
otliciatim; clergyman, Kev. John Itow
ersox, fcalem, August 12, Miss
Ilertha C. Jones, duuuhler of T. A.
Jones, of Waldo Hills, Marion countv,
and L. W. Roes, of Albany.
The crooni is a popular and reliable
young man of thie citv, for many rears
with F. M. French and the bride 'is an
estimable young lady, well known in Al
uany. i tie Usmochat unites with many
in wixhintr the happy couple prosperity
and happiness
McBRIDE ADAMS. On Ang. 12, IStW,
at the residence of Mr. Elder, in El
kins addition to Albany, bv Rev. tl,
K. Henderson, of Oakville, Mr. J. A.
Mcltride of Wield, and Mrs. S. E.
Adams, of Albany.
They havn tho bett wuhes of marjy
friends.
ESTEB MASSE Y. At the Si Charles
hotel, Mr. Charles Ksteb, a well know,
jovial, prosperous farmer of Benton
county, to Mrs. Emma Massey. an es
timable ladv ot this city.
Their friends predict a happy life.
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to need's rills. Small In
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
TJ"
ru
y.yiuie3)
said : " You never know you
havstaksna pill till It Is all
over." 380.0. 1. Hood tt Co.,
Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
Pills
Tbs only pills t? take with Uood's Aarsaparllla.
!
Brian' Dslaa.
New York, Aor. 14. Bryan applied
himself this forenoon to disposing of a
Ihite days' accumulation of correponden&.
Mr and Mrs Bryan will leave tomorrow for
Inrinirton-on-Hudson. where (hey will re
main until Monday next as the guests of
0,,n Brisbm tValk;r, editor of the Cosrao-
po'i'sn,
From lrvinirton tbev will proefsf! to
Upp r Bud Kotk. wbere they will I en
tertained by Mr and Mm E C Perriue
uliout it. Mr Perrine was formerly
Mrs Bryan's school leather. Fur a wek
or longer Bryan will be engaged in pre
paring his leuer of aovptance.
inv-ui.
Ki.l.ENHiiLuo, Wali , Aug. 14 Fusion
of the popu ist, AnuwnA'A and free-silver
men who l-ft the republican party has been
effected in the sta'e of VViubiurtoo, ami j
tbe name of the new party will the ;
people's party." This was bruukht about
tomilit, wiien tbe nopulist convention de
cided to allow the democrats to nominate
one congressman, in addition to the otber
otlictals allotted to teem. i
Ifr Urua.
New Yoke, Aug. 14. At midnight it
was announced th.it rienator Gorman ba
refused to accept the chairmanship of the
campaign committee. 1 be national bead
quarters, it is announced, will be at Chica
go. Tbe selection of Chicago is out of
deference to the wisbssof Mr Bij an, and
Mr Gorman declines tbe ciairmaiibip be
cause of tne selection.
"A mm Kaoairajr
J-ouest Gkove, Or, Ang 14 While
driving home from the country last even
ing at a late hour, Ur C O lliatt, one of
the local denlisU, drove off the (muled por
tion of tbe road. Ibebaggr toroed over
and threw him ont. Mrs flialt and her
niece, who were witb tbe doctor, stayed in
the busfjry. whicn some way righted itself.
ana tbe homes started to run. I he doctor,
realizing the danger, held tenaciously to
the line, and was dragged quite a dis
tance ever the crubed-ruck road until tbe !
tem stopped, tie suttuci a L-rokea
arm, a gatb in his iorvhead aod nonnrrcu
Urui-. lie is retting ay.
Biol at C'tcvebast.
Ct-EVRLASD, O., Aog. 14. Three men
were shot acd one badiy hurt in a conflict
which occurred this evening between a j
prt ot tbe brown company strikers and j
several nonunion men. woo wre going
house from tbe work. Two of tbe wuund !
ed men am koounionist, ibe tnird is a !
TtkT and the fuurUi a spectator. None j
were nececaaniy foully bur;. j
. . .
F . sT i 1 a -
i aoikner, of tbe dmxUc coegresMoea
i committee returned today from New YorK.
, sihere be to j iat! ia tbe Urtaa meeticir
part ia toe Brjaa meeting
U tLttit
1Mt . , ,
l was the mad remarkable oq'nounoe
. -.. uk- ce irjjy:
were not drawn by Sr-wr or any of the
TELEGRAPHIC.
saT. .t c oy K!ractacrowd.i0hjm?)k Gj ws oan1 tbe men in
lycameto heBrTand hMsw-c - It j eansp here, they have, army tenia and
rr? , a,,aiaii!
'f " '
that mw ectisuiam shown at Chicago
ih xth of aowa&ce is an aoie and
fauoLi trealoiit of tise aod it
in pr-jre on tiit ci.it viiuao: cam-
p-uD dcouirtU.
i nn-ci ii,ag;. u. i i.ir n.oio'nc ai
j do.1r of 17 u t ZL beta
Jk11 rj."
rlc In .y,n
h7 6 W mtlZZX
dolUrT' rtn of w o'-t t v is ;ld -e
-rtn ol pio,tty is .aid was.e.
j i mm nr.
Dtxcth. Kits., Aoj. 13 Coutr?'Vr of
tee Currency lame Lckfis ha arrived ia
IMluto from lis imifi r-.r-r H ha.
been hshiag in the L&ae fa)iar rsioo
for several weeks.
Mr Yj keis talced fnfely cn psliticsl nut
ters, lie sjU4: I thick toe sodiaatioa
of a democrat hota s-od 1 money d-iuar
craUcao wt poet x:,-'a; to t mad; say
Nuittr Palnrt. cf lUio ;. bat u no nm
inaitdn is made I favor tbe saf port cf Mc
Kinley by SMiad money deawcrsts.
A raOa.
Fu.csriras. At s
U. 2 A. M. A
pairtial areeeniiit b ja-t
bn arrived at
, "
1 u?
ty the cocferettce ooraaisste. Tse p. .pa
, - . a.. k.i ,up ttil
r w exoes urrni? ia..T mtt rnn-. i
iosraet mrimiu imS,
j sfrin:eijd-i!t of oab'ic infraction snd
; tsorney-pewTai. Tee demjrraU are enveu
: OIM" ereao, and there is a tUfct i-n
rrrnia. ineoeotocrats et
1 w . ar " ,!3 popn sts two. This
oi U; convealion.
-i t" 'jui"tui j j-tt ij use r;iacju jd
a Fir at aferri 4mm .
.
strjan sia-
Xiiw Yonx. Aa;. 12. William ln-
nmg tJrrn. of .ebrika, and Arthur
Jwall. of Maine, wrrr tonubt formally
noticed of their nomination b tbe demo
cratic party for tin oSioea of rrwident and
vice-president, at a electing in the big
Madison Square gulden, forming a notable
political event, and a remarkable ciimax to
the remarkable tour of tbe presidential
candidate acrs balf the continent. Ao
army of ncnamiiei-d thousaids SHed toe
streets and crowded about the building in
the hope of vunng admission. In tie
hail, which wras like a 6 ivy furnace, Brran
sptike to a).aJ people for nearly two hours.
His address tVait aimct entirely with the
SnanciaJ question: was more argumentive
and Wss ekiuent than his historic Chicago
speetli, and only ia a cuwine appeal to the
cilis-n of New York did be speax in tbe
strain in hich be bad captured the Chica
go cnnventin.
After the notiG.-ation meeting. Mr Bryan
was driven to the Hotel IWrfioldi, facing
Madison square, where he spoke aain on a
oaicony, wim .MrN-wiiH and 5rs Hryan
no suareo wnn nr
r.usband all be rou
ors and attention of. tbe dav. This second
audience, standing in thesreets, seemed to
be composed mostly of wotkingmen, and
Mr Bryan exhorted them to support the
cause er tree suvtr with one of tbe most
effective and oten speeclitM
' --
hich he has
mace in the campaign. Leer tights of
the party and single-tax men held six over
now meeting on tne streets around Madi
son square, and made speeches durimr tbe
garden meeting. Altogether, the opening
of the democratic cam pa gn mude an ex
ceedingly lively bight.
attache br lartlaa.
NouAt.9. Arix . Autr 12. About 4
o'clork this morning tbecitisin of Xogalea
on botb sides of the international line were
aroused from !eep by a f jii!u'e of hois
Uushmirto acertain the cau.- they found
tht 75 Yaqui and Teuiochio Indians had
made an attack cn Xogalr. Sonora, for tne
purpoiie cf st-curing anus and money to aid
tn the overthrow of the Mexican govern
ment in the interest of SauU Teresa de
Cabora.
As tbe result of the attack seven Indians
ar dead, one badly wounded, will die and
one is a prisoner. ' i
(.'tinned Heat.
Xkw York, Aug. 12.-TU was the' -J11 o ktv willing to board students
eighth day of the hot weather. Ths num- pf 'urnt-h either rooms or board at reason
ler of deaths in re.iU'r New York during ' ab'e r'es t'1 P1"8 aoUfy President Lee.
the past week, as a result ot the torrid j n v -,
wave, is estimated at from 7t to 1000. la latarra CanBet be CaTete
many cases the heat ha" b.vn riven thai with LCCAL APPLICATIONS. uihMMmui
credit for causing .b-.it In that in realitr are I
uue io outer conipitcacioiis. un tne oUi-r
bund, nniov persons have d.iublless perisii-
ed from unknown causes when an autopsy
would have shown "sunstroke" as thecause
of d.-utli.
( hslrra la t) d.
WastttKoTON. Aug 12 "Inciease of
cholera in Egypt" i the principal feature i
of a report received from the laid of tte
Pharaohs by fcurgoon-Uenentl Wynian. ot
the marine hospital service. '-."Notwithstanding
the nieasurts tax -hi by I'r. Koirtjs !
Pasha,' the report, "the proportion
of tbe cholera outbreak shows tie dbea '
has got beyond tiie coulrol of the sanitary 1
authorities.
j! ""
I "Takes the 0,f
PIUUJ
You may have "money to
burn" but even so, you needn't
throw it away For 10 cents you
get almost twice as much "Battle
Ax" as you do of other high grades
for the same money .
OakvCle.
OAKvnxe, August 12, 189.
ProfeaMora How land and Aehesoa ot
Albany College, called on as last week. ;
We found them nice agreeable young
men.
Vecterdav we donnskl wr beat elofJiM
i and btsnrotie oar swift Cavio and started
" ua aKM vux est us
t jn parsuit of a "biowit
j by ni.we know of
' i," ,
blowing machine" run
i machines" n -ar borne but ther are too
; wutuivu.1 aiwi tiiv.uaiK sui vr nnrv
I fj ;n k.
i , to the farm of Mr. Caldwell, and ut a
J Bice wc fonnd tbe separator of
the camp reminded us ot oar camp at
. i.etTftKinr, bat there was cot so much
A new sepsxator,
a uiv set of men. a nice cook wazon
coverel over with advertisements and on
the inside we found Mr. and Mrs. N or
ris and their daughter, all botv at work.
and when tbe steam whittle aoonded
toe noon boor we were invited to a seat
at the b -t famished table we Lave bad
t --;. . . .
i thic "nJ ,be Wtitn aommodaUng
pol- We cooeratulate Mr.Oh-
i Ut 0B election of coos I
s We imlre l!e A
i Po ad ePecil2!T "TheRaven " Last
evning afw we had retired to rest and
i was meiitating on larve; dinners we
' oera genue tapping as u some oae
rPPn?. .gently rapping, on oor chamber
;wuv. e n ua openei uim
d.v.r bot to our surprise fonr tre n Lie
I idle appeared at oar d9or. We icviled
them in and found that they had come
to read tbe Daiit Dejsocwat ' onlv tnis
and nothing more." Ceil again ladies?
Oakvtiai, Anenst 15, 1SE1,
Mr. Rice of Holly, called oo ns last
Thursday. He is one of the pioneers of
.hie state and is a strong advocate of
'free silver."
Mrs. C. S. Smith and fami'r ot Acme.
' r visiting friends here.
t rot. JiiicneU passed tnroozb here to-
I '-r. he wss accompanied by Prof i:an-
! Mr. llaiiht of Albsnr.
passed np
piarch str-et this week
bat to ns as he went by.
lie lifted his
lysines Morgan calied on ns yesterday.
lie is oecidediy opposed to "blowers
attached Imh-eshing machines, bat be
: is oi me opinion tnal uacvuie is
ahead
! o J single-handed blowers.
! "'"Barton has given np his job on
j tne mreener and naa accepted a jot Willi
the assessor. He boards in Oak vide and
is tne first man on the street in the
eartv morn tne.
Query : Mr ouldn't it be better to change
Uis location of the countv seat to Oak
ville? We have enough of talented men
here to flu all the county orScee and tbe
jail and it would be less expense to tbe
county.
A singular accident hapnened here last
wees, two sons ot il. t-.. Jaitra were
ndinz a one-eyed horse. (One of the boys
had the misfortune to lose an eve some
time since.) The horse became unman
arable and threw both bors, the one
with two eves fell with one "of h:s eves
on a snag which penetrated the lid. Ibe
accidebt will not deprive bim ot an eve
but be will lose the use of it for some
time.
Lrrru! Hoes. Bro.
A. Sew Mew.
Svc Faasc-Tsca. An.-. 14. Tl
theory in connection with Theodore Dur
Ftnt is that he was insane at the time be
committed the murders of Blanche Lancet
and Minnie Williams, in tbe Emanuel
napuxt courvb. borne tune previous to
ine muraers, ns sras sick and confined to
bis room for six weeks, being delirious part
.1 I
uiuiuperiou. u i meoas now sav be
nad not recovered from
this altlr ml tw
time he committed the murders.
ArrtRTHB Dogs. Poundmaster Da
Vinson Dcgun yesterday on the docs,
taxing np six of them. He will keep
j - - " mrnvw .4ssaana V
! he will convey them upon the island and
lite ii. uimi t in. wnon ii 1 f,
p,..iunutuiv,uuiuc. is ia eaie to pre
dict that there will be no nn taxed dogs
ki in Aioany wnen wr. t'andson gets
ThsGoidican tells as that tbe silver
eras means 53 cent dollars, then bowl
with ever increasing vehemence that the
proposi'ioo to coin silver is for the bene
fit ot silver mine ovce.-s. If the silver
miners we.-e to get but 53-cent dollars
by free coinage how would they be bene
fited And, by the war, why should
the foreigner "dump" his silver uponns
if he is to get 53-cent dollars for his si
verr ror straigne-np, everyday mis
representation and deceit the ordinary
Goldican press can gie cards and spades
to I.i Hung Chang. Baker City Epi
gram.
rwacn tbs seat of the disease. Catanaiaablood
or consUtuUoaal disease, and ia urder so cure
H you moat take Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta
f,iTctl-T,OB 'he blood and mncowa surf sees.
HsU's Cmtarrh Cure is not aqasck ,iicios. It
wm prmcnaeu 6) one ot the best pbvsiciaas la
Ibis country for years, and is a rvgulsr pre
scription. It ia com posed of the best tonka
cnown .combined with in bet blool partners,
etinff directly on tbo mucous urfsc. Tfaw
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results iacUrinw
Catarrh. Mend for testimonials, free.
K. J.CHENKt AtX.,rruis., Toledo, ,
Sold by utUKgub), Prkw T4J. :
Shaving 10 cents, bair cuttiog 15 cents,
at the Combination Shop and all that roes
with a 13 cent share and a
25 cent hau
cut
The VanJerberg Contest.
In his notice of contest Mr. Tander
berx demands a recount of West Albany
precinct in this coanty becaose of a mis
take of 5 against btm and because seven
votes for him were rejected :of S
precinct because be lost 9 votes and 1 9
were rejected where tbe intent was
plain ; of Halsey precinct, be lost 60 by a
mistake, and 23 votes tor him were re
jected and that tbe returns were not duly
certified too; that in all tbe other pre
cincts small errors occurred aggregating
100 votes. He also charges :
That tbe jndes of each and every
precinct above named ia said Linn coan
ty, Oregon, was not legally appointed cr
duly qaaUned to act as each jodges and
cleras of election. That my political
party bad no representation npoa raid
election boards, although it was the
strongest political partv in Linn count r.
'"Tnal the county eoort of Linn conn-'
ty, who appointed said jodges. wss at
the time said iidzes were appointed,
composed of a body of fanatical, nntxir
and nnscrapaloas repabhean partisans,'
who bate the principles of my political
party (populist) as bad. or worse than
tbe Devil hates Holy water.
That said county court spurned, ig
nored and refused to recognise 'arge pe
titions presented to them by tbe most
re pa tabie citizens of tbe varioos precincts) -of
this said county, which said petition
prayed said county court to trive tbe peo
ple's party fair representation upon tbe
election board in each and evetv precijjet
ic said Una conntv. which said ipesrnoa
t eattt coantv court refused to Erast, bat
did appoint tbe members of said election
boards from a partisan standpoint, and
witb a view to control the election of
Linn connty, without resard to tbe prin
ciples ot common noeesty. tbe nehts of
the people, or the laws ot the stated
Oregon.
Brownsville.
J. F. Yenner is getting the lumber on
tbe groan i for bis new drug stare baild
iu. It will be a neat structure, 0x40
feet.
Tbe new buildirg of the First Presby
terian church is rearing completion.
The carpenters wit! almost, if not quite
complete their work next week.
tnA-EI'. MscLener started lor (Sn
cinnatti luNsy moraine, and aceon
panied by bis vs far as Portland.
Mr. M ichener's dei?ae is rexref ed by
every brownsnlate.
lames Chamberlain and tamiTvTiwle of
Mitchell, Or., are the guests of A. AC
Avenu and family. Mr. ChambecUia
has disposed of bis interests in Crook
coanty and will locate ia Polk coa ntv.
Times.
The folly of seeking part in heated pol
itical arguments on the street corner was
illustrated in Ashland th'.s week says the
Tidings. A leading local populist who
is also a prominent member of one ot the
'most orthodox of the city cbnrcbee en
tered into a political dixmssioo started
between a repalican and a Bryan man.
The republican kept his hnmor" bot the
i. 1. p. grew white with rage at some
plea&ntrT of his opponent and be
sides threatening to d bim bodily barm,
forgot himself and nseo lanenage that is
not permitted in the vocabolafv of the
pood churchman, for which " he was
doubtless alter ward sorry. Moral: If
yoa can't hold your temper keep out ot
street political arguments.
A Files LxvrrKK. Rev. Dr. Parsons
of Salem, will deliver a lecture on The
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church," in tbe First M. F.
Church, this city, Morqawt Xitfmm
at 7:45 p.m. AerWeccfdiallT invited!
Tbe lecture is f-ee, and will be of inter
est to ail. J . T. Abbjstt, Pastor M. E u.
On August 20th the special rate off,
vents ver 100 lbs on binding twine and
gram hags from Portland to Albanv wilt
be withdrawn and cancelled.
E. P. Kocsas, G. F. & P. A
According to a celebrated anatomist
there are upward .-d .1 iv ivi, i:..,
glands in the human ttnni,.4 Ti
i..i. .r. .. .
. rr" I'xuf vu, ma utireetlvw
which dissolve or diirest the food
juices
fOdr-
glands, need of heir. to mnnn i.A -
of these oreans. The bet ' .
natural help is that riven bv Sra ,
gee live cordial. Natural, because it sup
plies tbe materials needed h ,i, ",.?"
tn rnw - '
it strengthen aud invigorates the g anda
e to
oo tneir work a one. s;i,.t J.
Cordial cures inditirtainir d
Disestiv
- so ov natural
means, and therein Ii k- "ZVYT1
-uva uovartea success.
drojfftsts, price lo ceuu t si.co
bottle.
At
per .
CASTORIA
For Iriaata and .Children.
nsa.
sisuis
Slrutus
' fcss
nsa,
St
Send our Bundle.
Care and inbdhimn.. : i... -
ha. tad h. ;ffi;r;. "uccn
for the .ucce, ot the" A.bay TuS!-
i. BrwssMg your bund to the l,l
laundry tn the vaJtev, or H
Philhps know and they wid call fur it
it von ate not a natwu. . ..
, :" . ' . l""i"'rs n
Oout
always a customer. .
t-'nee a raatomei
1
! v iaus tma, mma CraMBissv