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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1896)
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS European Farmers for Bryan. I i TO CT lAnDC "MI ncLkv. and TweacTwiNara MAY 1 t Tmm.. t-2jmZZ mm 2 'aL "MfTj , i : : : WETHERFORD & WYATT tornevs at law. Will practice ma ourts of the state. Special attention giv en to matters in probate and to collections. CFFICE In the Flinn block. W.R. BILYEU. Attorney at law and Solicitor in Chancery. (V.IU.finra tnu.ta An u TtOintS. LOSUS UVinAMUU. -WW,.. " " I negotiated on reasonable terms. Albany Orrgon. BIAGXBURIS & SOHERS AITORNETS -A.T I--A."W", AU legal matters will receive prompt at enf an. Office, First Nwtional bank ui! Jin?, up stairs. SiTANTE t nA.CMl.KMAN, : Attorneys at Law. Albany, Oregon. I) tt. J. I. HIMU, BVclatan Mid awrgwaa. OFFICE Oorua aey guraeW. Albany Oragon. OR. C,';U.':CHAF..3ERUN (so iveoaa o3s j.o?3Etisar Treats tumors, strictures, facial blem ish?, nejralgia and other diseases, with aaV-uiir, .veotricUy .. Office on Ferry St , near 3d street. i;IKNT S.1TIO.UL BISK, 4 i-r AMAMX.ORSOOI . .eSHlent Vfcca Prwlaenl . Lru' S.K.TOUNC W. UANul0! 1 8A5SACTS a G ES E RA L taa UlaVaat oeae a'OHT KICHANGS and tel trnphie trawl r, WW S.w fork 8a Pnmetao. Cktaao ; ) J VOl JO taaeraM S. Tocxa w aawca gavAasI.Sox. 4 J- WHIT. it . . Attorney at Law, Albany. Or, NEW YORK WORLD, THHluE-A-WEEK EDITION IS Tages a Week, 156 Papers a Year. - Is larger than any weekly, or semi weekly paper published and is the only uiportant democratic "weekly" pun ished in New Yo.k City. Three tunes S3 laree as the leading republican week ly of" Sew York City. It will be of enecial advantage to you during, tae Presidential Campaign, as it is pub lished every other day, except Sunday, and bos all the freshness and timeliness of a daily. It combines all the news with hng Hated interesting depart ments, unique features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the latter being a pevialtv. -- All these improvements nave been made without any increase in the cost which remains at one dol'ar per year We offer this unequaled newspaper and the Wraw Democrat together one year for $2.00. Satisfactory terms with daily Prof. A. STARK Of Will & Stark. QpUeal Specialist Graduate of the Chicago OpthalmK College. I am prepared to examine scientifically and accurately, by the latest and improve methods of modern science, any. who de sire to ha?e their eyes tested. Cusick Block Albakt.Orbsob. F0SHAY& MASON Wholesale & Retail BEUBGKT3 1ID ECOKSELLIES ALBA5Y. OBKOO. Pure Progs and the finest and Largest Block of Stationary and Books in the Market. J-M. RALSTON BROKER. Wast on Block, ; Albany, Or Vowsv to loan on farm security, all ema.il loans made on personal tecurity. City, county and school warrants bought. Collections made on favorable terms. Fire insurance written in three of tie largest companies in the world, tt lowest rates. . . folio op poison U,., oyuutapermiuientir eurea IB i to .'Saa?a. roo ran be treated at bom for '.be asm price a Oder aam gsaraaty. If ro to eome bee. w. will ooo tract eban;o,ir tto lull toonre. if jon hs, taken tnmr--nry, aolii9 potanh, n4 (till bT rhw rml m ji, ifiuovm rawnen inmoutb, Han 1 uroat. any part of th IkkIt. H air or Enbrowi falllnc oat. It Is thl. Syphilitic BUIAD POISON UuU e g-uarautee to care. We wUcit Uie most obati tiate case fctvl cuaileoira the world for a case T. e cunn.it care, 'i hl aLeae baa lwT t-aiiied tt.n skill of the most eminent physi cians. 9900,000 capita! bebliH! our ooooodl Wonai Knsranty. AbsulatepcoofsKntmaledoa TOlicnlion. A3rp COOK BKMUIV Ciim Honey Loaned. rirst ilortiiacres on Irrmrnvfd FVr Property Negotiated W are prepared to iicrguunte urL urjngagea upon improved farms in Or gon, WaU. ao- ldab.i with eastern parties and foreign capitalists IIBI,..! t'.-i. . . viir. u3u idic ui inidreet mo.-igages re newed that I ave bein taken by otter com- pains, now mx. ot busioeiis. Address liHi Hid:np; Mkhvtn Swokts, bilker City, Oregon For Sale or Rent. "arm and stock ranch, 10"0 acres, in whole or in part, at $6.50 an acre for the whole, if in part, to mit purthsser. AI: o a farm of 330 acres for sale or for rent alter Uctober 1st. Consideration $3,000. tor particulars inquire -f Frank Crab- tree, at Crabtree. 10 1, Or Adams yy-sC.,- Cusick Block niunuj , or, 1 1.. O. T. M. Meets fverv Saturday evening in K. O T. 11. Ua'l. V le llllif KniL'iltB invitorl tr lier.l, J, JL. Xax Wisklk, Com. Star Bakery. Corner Broadalbin and Fiist SU CONRAD MEYER PROPRIETOR -Dealer in- Canned Fruits, Glassware, Dried Fruits, Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. Canned Meats, Queens ware, Veet Wet Cigars, Spices.. Tea, Etc. everything that i Kept in a good variety andgro eery store. High est pi's paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE A KEMISUER. ia always reeled for our wall paper. So many people know oar position in the trade that we only need to specify what we have waiting lor thrm. Just now ne have everytbins is up-to-date wall paper, 10C0 rolls ia different pat tenia at from 10 cents to 100 cents a roll. All our design are the latest, meet pleasing, and attract ive offered for this season. V e belie ' wall paper cant be too artistic, and cer tainly none can ne more artiMic ou ours. J. A Camming. ALBANY Insurance Agency M. SENDERS, Hgr Bovs and sella wheat, oats and wool at all points in the Willamette Valley and is the leading insurance agent ot Albany, In placing your insurance ttere are two things to be considered : 1st. Get a good company. ' 2nd. Place your insurance with an agent who thoroughly understands h:s business and knows bow to write a pol icy, giving you its full benefit, having had 8 years of experience in a general office and tbe adjusting of lwei. Can guarantee yon I have these requirements ery Kespecttu.ly J ours M SENDERS VIEREOKS SHAViNG AND HAIR TING PARLORS. CUT fit Whites Jrtf lfai A bead of hair or no pay. Cures all diseases of the scalp. Address Box 431 for Free Treatise on the Scalp. - Razors Honed and Set and Put in ord er on Short Notice. ALBANY TRADING GO GROCERIES and FEED OF ALL KINDS. Cheat seed for sale cr trade free de livery. Telephone So. 61. R. N. Morris, Mr Corner 2nd and Slain. Sta. M LDDW1G, Opposite Postcffice- PLUMBING and tinning at bottom prices. ICaveus and Trad. MtrVsi :.zr-.a-i all Pas-I isott-assaewcoaducxdiut "ac-mert rm Ovn 6mrtn Crwurtl 3. sanrwromet sa w cm jecur. futcat in ten m nam t,.ina tnota irura Wafamftoa. send m-xlel, drawiafc w rrtxri., ti 4ecv) p . W adviw, A j-aen'abio dou tree of, aaree Our lam ma HtM tt . .. , , 1 . SiamitT,"noOhi 1 t--euu. Kb( KMt o( true ia the U. S w KHfsn-mrwm asm free. Aduk-en. I ( ! dee tfa-KTOr" ; : Fire Insuranc INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with In tbe Old Ilariford. the New York tTn. derwriters Airencv or anv one of the rati. able old line companies be represents. Note utaen ana plenty 01 time given for payment on farm insurance. All business will be promptly attended to. OFFICE IN P. 0. BLOCK ALBANY. OR. RIP-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. i w l ai 1 WANTED-AN IDEA thing to patentf Protect ycrarideaa ; ttiey mm fe'?,,vrJ,2,V.,!J!lth- Writ JOHN WKDDKli pU.N& CO., Patent Attorneys, Waaliiovtoa O. C-Ijt their til-SuOorizoouw. H lift Li V European Farmers for Bryan. New Yo'k, September 20. The ".Vorld" has this from Buda Testh, Hungary : The following cable message, signed by the delegates to the Interna tional Agricultural Congress, called at Buda Pesth by the Hungarian Minister of Agriculture, ras l-ten sent to the Dem ocratic candidate for President of the United States: Buda Pesth, August 24 To Mr W J Bryan, Headquarters Democratic Party, Chicago : We, the undersigned, mem- beta of the International Agricultural Congress, convened at Buda Pesth, wish you eucsess in your struggle against the domination of th creditor class, which during the past S3 yea s, has secured, both in America and Europe, monetary legislation destructive of the prosper. ty of your farmers and others. Should you be victorious ia November we pledge ourselves to spare no eifort to bring immediate pressure upou our re spective governments to co-operate with the government of your great nation in restoring silver to the world's currency. We believe that, failing such restora tion, the gold premium throughout all Asia and South America will continue to rob the farmer, eqnaMy ot America and Europe, of a'l rewards for his toil, and that your election may avert I rom Eu rope serious agrarian and social troubles now impending. Signed by. Count Alexan.l'T Karolyt, President of the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce ; D Bauduin, President of tbe Society of Agriculture in Holland; Alpbonse Al laru, Administrator of the Central Cham ber of Agriculture in Belgium; Yon fCardorf, Uiaisterof the German Retch stag ; George Bout my, Imperial Society ot Agriculture of Rasiia; William Field, Member of Parliament and President of tbe Irish Cattle Traders' Association; Count Ko Lowrat, Austria ; Otto Arendt, Member of tbe Prussian Diet; Yon "loetx Dollingen, Member of tbe Ger man Reichstag; Meyer Rottmansdotf, Member ot the German Reichstag; Henry Segn'.er, France; Van Sydow Oobberpbail, Prussia; Etuil Aschen- dorff, Prussia i Leon Raffalovitcb, Presi dent of tbe AtoffBok of Russia; F Raeder, Drnmar k. S"me Bryan Remarks. Mr. Bryan keeps, striking from tbe shoulder. He said : "According to the doctrine laid down in Mr. Carlisle's tetter, voti cannot stop the drain of gold from the treasury until t on retire all the stiver dollars and sil ver certificates and leave everything but old as the money in this country. 1 am g;ad this declaration baa been made. I am glad our opponents are step by tep revealing to tbe public tteir heart less, merciless, criminal policy. (Great applause.) "I denounce the policy as more cruel aad heartless than tbe political demina lion of foreign p-.wer. I would rather. ae eoae one has said, put oar army in the banda of a loietga general, or oar oavy in command ot a foreign admiral, than to put tbe treasury department in tbe hands of a secretary who would bai ter it away. (Gnat applause ) "I would resist each a financial policy kh as much earneeuiets as I would resist the progress of an invading army coming to attack our boats. (Ureat ap plause ) I am glad tbe overruling Prov idence manifested itseif so dearly when oe opened the mouth of the secretary anddiecloted bi policy. Did the ad ministration know when it recommended tbe retirement of the greenbacks and treasury notes, as a means of stopping the drain npon the gold in the treasury did toe administration, wben it rec ommended tbat, know that after they were all retired it would propose tbe policy which the secretary of tbe treas ury was outlined ? If be did, and did not ten tne people, it was ntsnonest in t-ot taking the people in'otbe confidence of tbe administration, and if it did not know tbat, tbjn will it confess it. ignor ance of the monetary laws and the finan ces of this country ?" At Philadelphia Mr. Bryan said: The gold-standard papers ask why I came to Pennsylvania. I have nothing to con eeal; I will tell yon why 1 came. come first to secure, if possible, tbe elec toral vote of tbe state. II you deny thst, if yon will not give me that vote, if we are defeated in this campaign, then 1 come upon another mission, and tbat is to tell the people of Pennsylvania tbat agitation for free coinage will never cease in this country until the gold standtrdis driven back to England. They say the erase is dying out. I care not what they call the stiver cause; you may apply to it such epithets as you wilt, but I know the silver cause will not die, because truth never dies. (Ap plause ) "One of the papers said tbat I lacked dignity, I would rathtr have it said that I lacked dignity than that I lacked tackbone to meet the enemies who con. -pire agtioet this nation's welfare in 'Vail street. What other presi lent did they ever charge with lack cf dignity? (Cries of "Lincoln ") Yes, my friends, tuey said it .if Lincoln, aod Jackson, too. (Cheers) Then Jefferson lacked dignity a'so. ' I believe a uan ought to be not iO dignified, but not lacking io dignity. Tliey say I am brgging for vot. Not at all. I never asked a man to vote for me. In fact, I have told some people to vote against me, and thst is mote than the eand-date teuerally does. Corrected. Eoitob Democrat. in my article yesterday referring to the gold now flawing our way, as print e 1 it read, "hundreds of millions'' when it sbou'd have been "hundreds aod millions," also where it read "there was more wool raised in the United States io 1804 tlin in any year cf our history i; Btioiiio nave read, "there was more wool raited in tbe United StaUs in 1894 than in any previous year of our history except four," viz: 1834, 1885, 1886 aod in 1803. There have been five years since 1872, io which our imports exceed ed cur exports, viz: 1873, 1S75, 1888, 1889 and 1833. W'hi.e our exports in 1892 was the largett ia our history, owing to the amount imported during that year, the excess of exports over lm poite did not equal that of the year 1894. Again I find no fault with the doctrine of reciprocity, but would object to its ex tension to the degree of absolute free trade. I only aim to call attention to tbe fact that reciprocity is partial free trade. " A few minor errors will sometimes occur but I do not desire to give any but correct figures. It is gratifying to all that our exportatlons a-e and have been so large, and tbat the gold is coming o jr way so rapidly. May it continue is the sincere wish no doubt of all. G0. W. Wbiobt. Those Spontaneous Pilgrimages. ' Tbe personally conducted pilgrimages to the shrine ot McKinley at Canton, 0 , as a feature ot the campaign serve a cer tain purpose that Was never intended by their projectors. It is the habit of fume of the Republican press ti point with respectful admiration to these expensive excursions aa spontaneous "outpourings" of popular enthusiasm. Of course uo body Is fooled by that sort ot talk ex cept those who prefer to be fooled. The unintentional purpose which these pi 1 -grimanee servs ia to demonstrate that it is the plan of the Republican machine to carry this election it they can by brute foree of mone.'. ' Further the continue ly recurring ex cursions demonstrate that there is mon ey in unlimited quantities behind Mc Kinley even for ornamental purposes. If Hanua can afford so early in a long campaign to spend money in manufac tured enthusiasm, and preacbing to tt e converted, what may be expected later when the piuch comes and "blocks of five" are needed T Another feature of these pilgrimages is the queer sort oittuff which the can didate is permitted to dole out to his visitors- One day he tells them tbat this country "has no privileged class," and at once proceeds to refer with pride to the work of his life spnt in creating just such a privileged slues by means of tariff legislation. Another day be breaks out ir a lyric strain ot admiration for that disinterested and virtuous states man, Matthew Stanley Quay. He has not yet told his visitors of the virtues .of anna, but as between Hanna and Q'lay the difference is one of degree not of kind. Apart from his affiliations with the Quays and the Hamas, of which he eniMara to h nmnd. the cmli't tit the ( economic wicdum which he dispenses to the mutual admiration exeutoiooiete, is of that peculiar variety which implies either intellectual poverty in the dis penser or a contempt tor his sudience. Recently for instaoce he asked a crowd ! of hisaJmirers: , Is it reasonable tbat the sump of the Government can make 52 cenU worth of silver worth a dollarT e have tbe best mon-y now, and tLat is what it lus been since IS79. For a mao who has spent bis lite advo cating protection, the position implied by Mr McKinley's question ii untena ble. If he knows anything of economic principles and experience, be sboolJ know tbat a depreeiad currency acts as a protective duty in the direct tatio of the depreciation. He has before him the experience of Mexico and other silver-standard countries in this regsrd, and be should understand tbe tremend ous stimulus to borne tuanutacturtog in dustry which the difference in exchang es creates. He should know further that the producers of raw rnutria, tbe farmers, for instance, would be dtobly tbe gainers by the increase borne mar ket du to tb etimuUtiuo cf manufactur ing industry nd by the advaottg ot -:i-tng their produce on a go'd baais to tbe consumers in ihe gol J standard countries. If Mr. McKinley believed wbat be ears, if be is sincere iu the beiief that tbe value ot tbe dollar would deprtc-.ate oos-balf, as be says, ujJer free coinage of silver, then be, as tbe great apostle of protection, should be tbe Bret to sap port such a measure. Of coarre it is elementary to aay tbat no each depre ciation oa:d lottow. There woald be no disturbance of tbe parity of tbe me diums, but if McKinley really believes thst such disturbance would result be condemns the whole policy for which be stands wben he raises the o'-jction. Examiner. ilr New lands, of Nevada, pot it eery candidly when he said tbat tbe silver men believe in sound and honert money. They do not believe m depreciated money or 50-ceol dollars. Lot they do believe in maintaining tbe equal debt paying power and tbe equa value of ail dollars, whether gold, silver or paper. We differ with our opponents only as to tbe methods by which this tqueiity of value and of power shall be maintained. Our opponent insist that until an inter national agreement ran be effected gold shall be tbe only primary money, and that eil.-er shall be simply regarded as tbe material upon which a promise to pay gold ia stamped. Aod they insist that no more silver dollars sbail be coin ed. We insist, on tbe contrary, that both gold aod silver shall be regarded primary m iney, and tbat tbe old relative value ot silver to gold shall be rettored and maintains.! by giving to silver tqual privileges under the law. The policy of our opponents tends to increase the val ue of gold and its control over labor, pro ducts and property. Our. policy tends to atop the appreciation of gold aod to restore and maintain a stable standard of values, and tbus stop the detbite is prices of property and products. Viceroy LI Hung Chang to Viceroy Hanna: How rich are you? Did yon make any of your money re dociog working-men's waxes? it i ne jree coinage ol stiver would, an you say, tei d to reduce Hie wagi a of workingmen. why are yoa opposi-d to it? v bo gives yon all the money yon are spending now? What do yon promise in return for it? How do you make Mr McKinley do what you tell him? Will he keep on doing it when be is president? How did you get hold tf him first? Do you consider that those note are a good investment? The bakery at Wojdburn, iutliiscoun- ty, burned down on Mouday. Mr Rubl, the banker, lost all f b!s personal be longing, excepting ISO in gold. This wss in a pnrse and the gold was melted. but he recovered tbe molten metal from the ruins, and had no trouble in secur ing 180 for it, because it was worth that much in any country In the world be cause it does not depend upon the stamp of the government lor its value. Hta'.es mao. Demonetize it, as silver was, and you would soon see whether the stamp Is of any value toil. John II Mitchell says very emphatically and lorribly that itia. Judge Bennett, last nijlit ret forth In just the same line that the !xocnAT has laid down the facts showing the rise of gold and the effects on its purchasing value of the free coinage ol silver. If the editor if the Oregon! m had beard this cultured 'gentleman ts k we suppose lie would have referrenl to Ii'ib 'atnpen- dous inorance." The Oregonian makes up for lack of argument by calling namee, u old device, but not so effective as formerly. A gold bug paper say an honest dol lar is the noblest work ot roan. John H Mitchell say the gold dollar is a dis honest one. It certainly baa been doinf some very dishonest things. I . mmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm . I r ri," - I Drr i It makes a difference. Figures that sqninn. A pood example Takes a smart man. Times have changed. John Poe and Richard Roe, during the week, in Gpeecbville had a joint debate on the political issues of the day, with about an equal number ot followers ot each. After it was over it was interesi- tng to note how the followers of each and ing party napers. declared positively that r r r ' . . . . . he had everlastingly done the other fel low up until there wasn't eveu a grease spot left. It is also inten siing to note how alien Johu Doe and Richard Roe have a,Hkeo at different time at ralliflcalioti meet ings, attendrd by approximately the same number of people, there were fully 6000 to hear JUu Doe and only 000 or thereabouts iear Richard Roe, or vice versa- Truth ccvers her bead in shame during a political campaign, and the American Eagle from Maine to the government jetties at Yaquma bides under some out ot the wsy crag. A man down in San Krascisio has been sentenced to the penitentiary ix life or Irving to force a rich man to give him $20 000. It served him right and didn't take very long either, a remarka ble tiling for that moia'ses in the winter city, which has been a year and a ball trying to bring the most villainous crim inal in the hietory ol the Pacific coast, one Theodore Ihurant, to the gallows. It Ukes a su.ait man to talk ten min utes a itboot rcferi log to politics . Beading about t.'.e early days of Al bany, one is cocit'-an'ly lead to remak that limes have changed. WLsre $150 would be spent then at a church supper or iei'.tval of a single night now 'J0 or t) would be considered pretty good. Those Contradictions. Eoncs rKxoctt.tr: A writer in tbe Hraid calling himself Lex SapienSae" attempts to come to the rescue of the Oregonian in its con tradictions on the coinage question. He attempts to make a distinction where there is no difference by trying to ebow tbat the Oregon iao is speaking of two different subiocta. There ras bat one subject involved, vi , whether the gov ernment has a right to limit the coinage of silver in order to increase the price of the stiver dollar. Ia alieuipt o to maintain ibat theory it involves itaeli in a plain contradiction that completely overthrow s its tlJ'T. Every falfe theory, however plausible it may be, has a weak point io it somewhere, and :t is often tbe best and surest plan, wbeo ose dreires to overthrow it, to niereh 'extended to n by tbe government ot , pciWe tbe piece may be an indication auve the advocate, of tbe theory plenty tM,r w"nr. ' mo-1''.1 , run kd; near by, or ooly a spm- : , ., . i . .. government of Western ivihx .lion. 1 i ma k4 by some one Tne discovery, of rope aod they will more effectually ,hU ever retain u,t pi -a -ant memo- I however, baa set sever; parties Ic pro accomplisb tbe desired end than could j ries c-t my visit to Ihe L oiled Slate', and pwt.cg. be done by any opponent. This is what I oeeire Ton to make my greetings toi Tne ciar..eaat Ceattea. . . . , , . , eaiaaiiao a goia naiiiurg i;t;riu iv i a exposed tbe fallacy ol tbe whole thing. In tbe first place it baa stated time and again this prinflple : "The ratio be tween gold and s Irer, as between all other tbtngv of value ia not fixed, can not be fixed by legis'.altoo-' That is a plain siaiemeit of fart It is either trne or not true. It is a law of political economy sad it IWs at tbe foun dation of tbe whole question1 at issue. Iu contradiction to that prmcipte it saTS .K., ,K-i.-..r ii 1, t..;i. "-"""-- r" - put of an honest ar.d inteUigeot president power to maintain the goid standard by bul-lirg tbe value of silver roloage op to that of gold. Hw is this silver cinsge to be held up? Simply by creating a ecarci.y of the coined silver duller, by limiting tlie number coined. In its i-ue of Sept. 15th., the Orejoman sajs: "Gov enment never baa been al!e to force a rtt'oof xa'ne. Tuat ratio I regula'ed olrlr by eowmerce. if so what nght uas tue goAtrnment to attempt ev re ktrtcted coinage cf : r - .,e, hi maae cente in i!ver worth 100 cents in gold ? Is that not an attempt t-j f wee a ' fa' ratio?" Is it not an attempt by opera tion of taw to make s-tiuelbiog true that is io fact untrue? in reply to the qaeuin of Lex Sap ientae, I say tl.at tbe government has uo right to Interfere, with the value of eith er gold or silver. The rstio between gold mud silver should 1m l ft to assume that .ositiou whch the nnirammelej laws of com msree give it. w ben the gov ernment undertake to force values it becomes ttranotcai. If tbe president ha the right to loice tbe vaiue ot silver in it, relation lo gold from 53 cents up to 100 certs by the mere fiat of bis own will, then wby not give him the r!ht to raise the price of any other article. tnc as w heat, whenever be may chooe. He can hold op (a very eigmuVant and appropriate term in this connection) the one about as easily as Uie othe. My critic asks which kind of coin would probably circulate n payment of obligat'ons and in making pnrchaees i' they are not Sept on a parity. In pay ment of debts it would doubti'ees defend altogether oa tiie terms of ihe cur tract. In making purchase it would largely depend upau the wiali of the party of whom the purchase are made. Let our critic hav "Durham" if he desire but let us never consent to any forcing of values by operation of law. Lax. Hcnutiet of a Gold Standard. For some yesrs the chrysocrstic press has oeen having spasms over the loss ot gold by this country and predicting its complete retirement if the agitation for the free coinage of silver was not stopped In this country. Now on the eve of the first presidential election upon which this question i plainly submitted to the vote of the people, we see gold corning this wsy by million and England is having fits trying to hold enough of the tricky metal to do business with. It we vote McKinley in the old process will be renewed end gold will so the other way as it did In 1891 and 181)2 under the old McKinley tariff, and then we will be the parties doing the squealing. Like a nar row blanket on a bed containing six boy the supply cf gold is always uncover ing one nation or another. It is a beau lifu' system fo those who like it. The Herald rays s "If the European farmers are lor Rryan it is safe for the American farmers to lie against hitn. How touch truer is the statement that if the European R.dhchilds, money lend er and corporations ars for McKinley it I safe for the American people to be againat him. A fact, and yet it is not a fact in tbe case of the farmer, ai it lnd eats that free silver Is what the farmer wants, as true as that the money lender andnapttalitt want a single gold stand aid. mt. - 1 l iiie lowoaa wagea iu imu, - -old standard Italy and SPai in Europe "i re paid a. MISFITS. Joshua Lsverirtg, the prohibitionist nominee for president, is a merchant of B tltirooie", Md., and ia a gold bug. Doug Hamilton is announced to speak at Stayton for McKinley on Oct. 3. Mr. Bryan is to bo congratulated Complaint Is made. by the Milton Eagle that ttie nails in 1'ie SKiewaias are injur the feet of the town cows A son ot Stephen A I)oilas is slump ling Kentucky for McKnil-y and a son of 'it lj t . !...,. Tt.:.... i... U S Grant is out for Bryan. Things lie changing. A Pendleton man offers to bet $'0 that Bryan will carry each state of the Union, bettirgnn every state, but none repar ately. The man who said be would have only 71 electoral votes should take it up. If. L. Benson in epeakin? at Roseburg said a certain man read a certain etory in a paper, possibly a democratic paper, A voice It might have been in the Oregonian (laughter) My friend, said the speaker, you should read the Oregonian more than you do, it would do -j ou good ; it has some of the best reading matter in it just now to be found In any paper. The voice. Yet, it prints Bryan's speeches, (applause and laughter ) Senator Mitchell now aya that be ' meant it wa aa irn possible for us to get in ternational bimetaliam under a democrat ic ad mint tration as to get railroad com munication with the p:anrt Mars. Yet by reference to bis luiiifu tto in January last, it will be seen that lie said it was as impossible to secure International bi metallism with curope "now, oral any other time," at to get comtnunicatiuu with the Manet Mars. It looks as if the senator a equivocating a little as wed as squirming. The Telegram says that when the fr lice called after I) c Maple the fol owing occurred wi h Mrs Maple: "Well," re sumed Mrs Maple, "I am personally re sponsible for that. I won't allow anv woman to lead mv husband astray. 1 intercepted some notes Mrs Melcher wrote my husband, and I concluded to wallop her for i. I'd treat any other woman tbe same way." The detectives said today tbat the intercepted letters didn't bear Mrs. Melcher'a signature, and that Mrs Maple simply sue peeled her of writing them. Mrs Mspl- was not ai rested and perhaps will not be. When a man can't have a thin or thinks be can't, be wants wbat be dues not grt more t tan wben he can hare it, and he is in a receptive mood, hen ad vertising can reach din. and enter biro. Dull-time advertising is profitable-, l canre tt is a sign of prosperity, anil every body likes to buy of tbe man w bo is prosperoo. for the proeperoar man is generally hatter able to serve his cus tomers. Dull time advertising is val uable because it reaches the leaders of advertising who have t-metoread, wbo w ill be tbv hnytrs of tbe g'jod Uines to come. U ard w a re . Li Hung Chang left the following for the American people: ""I was greally itnpreiwe-1 by tbe courteey and kindness i your coanirv rrox cor.iiai, as t ui taae him a bicvele and otlier ihinirs. and we shall see whether there are also auy w heel in Li's head 1 ... t. : . 1 A ' since. prxrvuloasot wbub are qui'. e novel. A certain barber agrees tbat in case of tbe election of Wm. McKinley to the presidency, be will give a young btnine-e man a shave each week and a Lair cut once a month for a year, free of charge. Kfifml.l rtrran tie ei!. rmareree. ftie J young businees man proposes to shave ooce a week and have bis haircut once a I montn fr tbe same length ofUme by the . . - . The barber elan alaiee that he ia iflin Fame taruer. naricz reou racu iirue. in mr'.l o-Kee ir-,it.e aw.n LI they coa,e his w ar. tSalem Journal. . . . ,. . , ., ,aIi.nMrU?,f1,O70tO- th -f ISj9 are told by Color id J pioneers. H made his famous western vuil and tpokeS in the old Denver ball to a large a jd.- ence. There was a barber in town who had come from GermAny, and in Ids native town was a titled man. If is name was Count Mourett. Hi wife is ttill living near Palni'r lake. The count was a great wag and. aiter the speech. Hor - iacevrreiy; w ening to tie mttwi, j directed to bis shop The job was done in the presence of tbe usual number dT lounirer. and the count s'raiehu-oed ur and aldrt"eii l,reely, saying: "I feel i; to be so great an honor t shave Horace Greely that I will be obliged to charge him (I." This Greely was forced to pay to the inten- amuement of h;a audi ence tenver FiclJ and Taroi. Catarrk Cai-at . its Carec wttb ICC AX ArPUCATION:. aa tbry esasot rsweb the seat of tb dtec. Catarrh la abiood orcoaatitntioaai uiecwae, sad ia order Io core t yoa mast take iateraal reraedlea. Ball's Catarrh Cure ia take, internally, and acta directly oa tbe blood end nvcooa mnacea. llall'a Catarrh Cure l not a q-jck roe.licln. It waa preaenbed t one ot the bet phraiciaaa la Una country Io year, and ia a reru'.ar pre-acriplk-a. tt ia ccxnptMed ot the be4 toatre kaoara. conbiaedaritli Uie beH bleo : parioera, actio directly oa Uie tnncxme rurtaor. The perfect eotnhi nation ot tbe two ioavodicttl la wbat produce, aura wonderful reanlie lactuios CaUnh. ftel forteatimonta!. free. F. 1. CHKSKVtXK, Prcpa.. Toledo, O. cold by droAsiaU, price 77?. HORN. MONTAGUE. On Saturday morning, Sept. 26, 1896. to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Montague, a 10 pound eon. All doing well. WILES On fvwp Creek, on Wednes day, Sept. 2.5, to Mr. and Mrs Ed Wiles, . boy, weighing 12 pounds. The Times says the first tlunj lie did was to whoop for Bryati. MARRIED. NEKI.ASD MILLER. At the home of the bride's father, Mr Robert Miller, near Scio, on Friday 8. nt 23 air "toxer" .evland, and Miss Maggie Miller. ineynave tne best wishes ot many irienus. FISHER KEEXEY. On Sept. 23 lSlm, at tbi residence of the briue s mother near Brownsv lie, Mr. W. E. f isher and Miss Nellie Keeney, Key O. C. Sperry officiating. DIED. SHANKS. At his home near Mt oi ... : t : : r. i m iraoanv, iu ,.iuu couniy, uo luesuay, Sept. 22nd, Henry Shanks, Sr., aged HO years. The deteae! was an old and reapect- eu citizen ot i.mn county Ilia death waa due to paralysis and other compli cations. BONNER. At her home inPlainviewon Tuesday. Sent. 22. at 8:;!0 n. in. Mta . Lucimia Bonner, at the age ot o0 years and 10 months. The deceased was the daughter of tbe late norace rarwcll, and was a woman highly respected by a large circle of fi iends. Ihe funeral was held todnv at the I lainviow church and waa conducted bv asy to Tako asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Fills, Small In size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man said i You never know you have taken a put unit fa all 7t)z 1 1 oyer." M. C. L Hood A Co., 1 1r 9 I I f 1 Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. H :. W The only pills t? taks with flood's SarsaparUla. TELEGRAPHIC. aCegardlees el Calamity B.wllag New Yonx. Sept. 25. Bradstreet's to morrow will .y: In Kaaterri jobbing circles, the feeling is one of inyreaning confidence. There i more doing in some staple fines; noticeably at the East and a few boutbern cities, in moat otber initantea, however, purchaws continue for immediata wants only. There is tittle expectation of a general revival in businoa prior to tbe election. Tbrwgh out tbe centrul and northwestern part of the country, no runtorinl cbanse is reported in gncrtl trade feature. I id Moved de man 1 for wiol continues, with an upwaid miuency in prices. A Caed ftla Hasi Fuascir'o, fcVpr. 2S.--Vbat pi ices are op, and tbe indications are that thy will remain so. Within tbe laxttlire wrcU they have a dvanced 'i a ton. and as the urplua crop of t!e utate is e-i'iuiab'd at T'OOOO tone, this nit-arm a profit of over I2OU0.WW for California farmers. Tbe cause of the rwe in pri-as is the decreaae of tbe world's supply of wheat. Iba surplus has bsen eiliaoated, and Eng'aad. having tieea cut off from several soorc&a of sopply, is looking to wis country for wheat. It Xeaaa SeaseihlBg - BotTos, Sept. 25. The audience which greeted Bryan on Boston common was the largest which be has faced aince be started on bis tour through tbe enemy's country. No estimate phw-ed tbe number of people at less than (SO,-., wbilemany even placed it at 70.OJ0. Bryan bad addreed a big crowd a Worcester at 3:30 o'clock. It waa very enlliuiiti and cheered at every tell tng point. i,rjau appeared at with a boquftof rentes in bis hand', and was at once introduced. The enthusiasm was greater than Bo-bn common had ever seen, and it was fully seven iniua e, before be was alio wed to apeak. A tsartag Bebbery Chicago, Sept. 25. Two men, di guinrd, committed a ditrin robbery at Uie Union rVoriu"y Company's r.ffiee at knutitoo Park tHa a'temoon. robbing the company of a 1000. lhey then eaeaped by meitu of s buggy, but not lefcre they bad ,bot one man and fired several shot into a eroed of people wbo were cbing tbere. A ratol wagon gave bae. bat did r,ot tuneJ in rapturing the robbers Live rMtwtleae. At,T L -ss. Sept 24. The iB'l"peaJer,t repubiii-an state cnventk-n met here today, wiib 11 m C t A!a aa termaneot chair man KeWatioo adopted are in part as follow,: " Bel Irvine that tLere can lie no protec tion to Anwrieao rndarfry and no proarer Uy for Amt-rican Lomea until silver sbail be mt'.ored to ceinasre, accep'-iBg: tbe uurtse of the SAUonal repcUieaa party to sur render tbe pr-r ir,tue of the people and axrpt tbe dictation of f jc-ii-a mooer- bfe and borx r. and r-cognizing tbat the paraioonn toe u tbe restoration of silver to Use right of mintage, we exprewly de- c are that we will not aopport tti liaa McKinley f-ir tbe prt.ideccy. but will net taw ftsl ruearta to promote the elrCtica of W J Brjan to thai t&.w I ad 114 Tbe DaIXES, Or., Sept. 24. A work man on tbe new cemeet walk aroend tbe county con rt boose dtaoovensi a piece of gold ajiarta tbi morning ia a load ot sand j brought from MUlcneeX. Tbe piece was i nearly tbe size ot aa ec. and mntaine,' MX or 14 worth of gold. The Bod euued aurse excitetneet, and arioo tneorie are ' advanced a to b hkiitm ct Ih trvlA It j MtrtKtnA. Or,. Sept 24 Tt Hon t homa uagne and Aiteroer Oa ryspte j -Muay to Ufce ev.deoce in tbe ctn-re4al occteat at ffil amioa. wbkb 1 waa ear ft ice precincs la wntctt ! frn J ad irreulari'f were ebar&vd bv ma Mr Vaderburir- After sereral a-tj jora meeU, tbe whose matter was dropped. . Beaatiaea Maaeali. Naw Haves, Ccoa , Pep. 24 Fire kindred student. aiitl bv a band of the t irst reg-.meet of tbe Xatiocal Uaard I of Connecticut, broke cp tbe addrea of W j J Rryan at ttsi place taU af"iTKn. A t-,,Tm tmi t"a erertei on Use fcitonc 1 Haven trreea and at that platform- i - . (La-MlV. Ihiatn ,Anr h.yw In. a.Tlled. from 10X3 to 1-5 0 penple bad i SOrged lO and fr. To li ngbt of tt ! the ad'! eOEsreyated await- logtsneamrmlot f.nan. At 2:15 o'clock Brj sr. was driven ia a carriag ttroagh tbe crn-d I the .ktiv Tr indent. r-e,n.t L... i . i.,- . . wr lewetw. , Poart.XD. Me.. S?jn. 21 John R I Gentry loiar at Kicby Park paced the t iaie& tune ever r-ili? is barn, and 1 piwd tb worid'a rec-wd as Si) Toe t day was cmsd. and a tub! r.vnbteraiy 1 nd waa ttiowinscp ibe sreca. vbea M!r.7. a aoi.- oecuu mm. came : out to po acaioa b record of 2l H.rsade ;? fi-tenjber S, tbu ear, at Glens Fall, a BeaeM Keawbtteaa. bases. I mr, S.-pt. 24. CoBCreuan K I an l lira. reHilfiotn, was (be prtn einai speaker a uieetiiig held bere to mjbt under tbe aupice of tee Brtan Sil ver tlub. He deciared enspb a: italic fur be frve coinage cf itwr. a.J. while he Hid not declare ti jKirt.se to vote for liryan. fc: apivaraace at tbe swing ia conai-t,re.l to be a virtual acnooaemerit that be will toppert tbe ticket. teaSvUle aereta LtADViLLS. Colo.. Sept. 2:5. Thirty warrants were ioed today by tbe dUtrict court for offiona and metubtrsof tbe ex ecoiive coiuuiitite of tbe miners' anion, all ch arced w ith the murder cf Fireman Jerry 0"Kee?e. . Fifteen of these tate been served, and tbe men named ia them are in tbe county j til. Edward Bjyce. president of tbe Weero Fede ation of Miners, waa placed in jail I y the city marshal this even ing, the oner i 2 staging tbat be waa there Krsate Kterirur. ne charge barieg been made against titu as yet. A But Steraa la t'.lua4a C.RAVb Jt-scTtos, Sept JV The worst form for 10 yeara occurred here yeeterday and today. For 40 hoar, rain has poured dowo inoe?ntly, 2,10 inches falling, and returns as to its work are coming in fast No trains have reathed he,e Mute laM nignL Traics due here at noon are stalled nice miles eat of Pa!isade, white those tbat went Eat got five mi lei out and were topoed by warhouts Onler came to them to return here, but before they could do so. other wahouta ovuned, and they are now lying between washouts A TerrlBr Clp!aa.ia Tkokia, III., Sept- 2.1 Th a boi'er ol a 90-ton 10-wbeel locomotive on the Big Four road burnt at 1'ekin lat evening, burling the engine more than 100 feet, partly demotiahing a lurve factorr. ki!liB the fireman and breaking near'y all the glass within aquatbr of a nine of tbe scene. 1'ieces of tbe engine were picked up 1000 feet away, and one of the big drivewheels was hurled 400 feet from the track. James bong, tbe fireman, was thrown many feet in the air, and bad an iron bar driven through both legs above the knee and was terribly scalded. Dating Kebbery. Oaklajw, Cal.. Sept 23. The mcst daring daylight robbery this year waa per petrated today, whin four men entered Bantista & Thomas' grocery and aalnon and walked off with a tin treasure box containing over fl50, Tbe robber were pursued by Thomas through the railroad tarda, and about 50 others joined in the cbane. finally the robbers threw tbe hex couiamimr tue money u-uier a nasaenmw car, wnere it waa iouna iy the owners. i ne iu loves escapeu. Trawble tt IU Mis Wire. Fokkht Gnovx, Sept. 23. William Knighton comiutttcd suicide vesterdav hr shooting himself in the head with a 22 cal iber Winchester rifla. Ihe ball miiu.i tbe right temple and passed out through tbe skull on the opposite side, killing bim instantly. Kuighiion was about SO veara old. Ue bad trouble with bis wife, whn left him last Sunday and went to the fami. ly ot Cooper iiranneman, in Scoggli val ley. . The lacreaslax Keaerve. AYasniKOTON, Scot. 23. Today's state ment Ot tbe Condition Ot' the treaaure shows; Available cash balance. .....t:41.771,?60 liS,664,8S5 Uold reserve ......... Dawson the pill autocrat for tablets. ni!Hiiniiiii!iiii!nnmnnniiinnininHnnmnininH!nHH:i:ini:ini::r "A very smooth article." 1 Don't compare "Battle Axn 1 with low grade tobaccos compare g I "Battle Ax" with the best on I s the markety and you will find you 1 get for 10 cents almost twice as g I much "Battle Axtf as you do of J W other high grade brands. high grade lauiuimiinniiiaiiia ALBANY'S PAST. j F De3.ocxat of May 5 to June 39 187L ', ' , ... . As high as f L per bushel was offered ior wbet during tbe weekending May 5. Mrs. Dunniway's New Northwest first appeared. Operation begun on tbe Harrubnrz railroad brulze.tbe most extensive bridse in the state The Chemeketr TTotet at Ralem waa run byfk. P. Earhartftewanls secretanr of etate. The city Ui roil for 1871 was 324U. A long account U given of tbe sate by auction of town Iocs ia tbe new luilroad station. Halsey. .The Dexockat said liaise V is undoubted! v the eominz city." Tbe cars ran to tbat city in May. i uc oveiiana tnp irom rortland to ban Francisco was made in four davs. Tr.e Loreaili A kaquira Bay Wagon Eoai CompAar sold their road and francLwe, CfiiDg of halts million acres, to J. t. Hoc tor '4.000. Mr. How promises to locate a large colony of eastern emigrants on tbe land. A Portland Advent preacher eras prov ing tbat the world would end in Aognst, 1S.-1- Steamboat fare was 42 between Alhanv and Portland. Prof. R- K. Warren was elected preea- aent ot Albany uoitege tor tbe coming tour years. Melyin George (now Hon. M. C. ueorge) was elected secretary of tbe grand lodge of Good Templars. From tbe DsraocnaT of June 30 to Aug. 11. 1S71. Base ball has superceded almost every other amnsement in our cite. Uarriebarg got tbe railroad the last of Juwe. The marriage of Jeremiah Shea and Emma A. Powell was recorded. No. l's engine boose was accepted by tbe city coaccU. It ia and wbtediy tbe pretiiest earlae boose in tbe state. Scio v tbe only town in tne county that celebrated tbe 4-.h of Julv. W. W. Parrish left for tbe Soon 1 to make tbat country bis fcotce. (He now resides at Sodavilie ) George Tnrrell, (father ot Walter and George) opened a general mercbacdire store bere. Shares in the W V A C M wavn road were declared to be worth 3M to 500 per cent with an upward tendency, and with s good deal of skirmishing to get them. (Some difference now.) Miss Libbie Irvine, wbo has teen spending tbe past two years at an Ohm educational instiipilon.rytnrned home. The Jefferson Woolen mill waa bail: at a cost of f 10.0CO. Jacob Conser was president of tbe company. From Aug. IS to Dec 8, 1S71. Junction City is tbe tbe name of a new mushroom town 12 miles tbi a'de of Eugene. 110 acres cf land will ebortly be surveyed into town lots. SS member of tbe Albany fire depart meet made a memorable trip to Port land lead by Foreman Webber. On lear- i?,PorUod kMuapped Chief R bc Holman and brooeht bim to tllnr They also brought kxue a fine silver trumpet . Jack Sbepard walked 108 boors at Har- risrmnr without rest or eieer. receinnu v-o. im waa a ptiiauie oojecx. Miwb B Anthony lectured at the court nouee on pt. 27. Among the fall marriages were Ja. G l pwford and Clara D. McDonald, Scou ard and Fannie I som. The first locomotive croesed tne bride a f 11 at weatatwvaaw. -- d a V& ss list lOUUIj UU VIVI. . w . - cx-Aiayor A. . Stanard moved to Brownsville to follow tbe plow. Mav his labors be light and his harvest abundant. W . R. Cannon secured a threw veara m rrynil contract between Albany atrial (Via- lltaa V."VS S SaVtai i3 The officers of the college society were V twiieot supreme Judge Wolvertim vtMr..-i. f I rune; secretary, Katie Lisle (wife ol Portland's P. M.) ; treasurer, Kate Con- ucr VOIUAUarV) Hay was Quoted on Nov. i at . tou.wheat, 1.12,'; oats,.75; tlour, fckSO. wason tt neefer, just home from the east, passed through Chicago a few days after the fire, and says it waa the most desolate looking place that could be im- aguieu. . CoDerf!-ni Pfon fair netted I "0, most brilliant and successful church caict lainmeni ever in Albany, u A Sweeney wag elected ruavor m me ajecemoer election during his ab- " " rauocu to eorre. t.xnncii. men A Hacklenian, A Parker, G A Hill, S t oung and W U Kuhn. , isjwre.-u i,. niackmaa bas opened hu new drug afore, on Find a 'mot ,,n.i 1W . 11 Tt a- , iu uctbiu cmce, rnd it ready for business. He la ,;.ti cre tsirg his stock with pure drues Pre po ded promptly co, Cor" & Fitzslmmonn hva at l.,t "Kfeeu ro ngnt to a b nub for the champion ship of the world. It makes no difference whit the outcome may Is Hurt hart ft Lee iuu uraggisu will still remain the same accomodating drugguta that they have iwaysneen. Siari-a Clever Slaei Tea is a sure cure for headache acd nerr oa nisciiaee No hlng relieve so qnickiy. For stle by Fobav Maaoa. ralarrkft are ll'altn and sweet breath seenred b) Shi!, h'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 5O cents Natal injector tee. For sale by Foabar & Mason. The Ills el Weaaea Contdipation, caosea more than half the IU of women. Karl's Clover Root Tea it a pleasant core lor constipation, for salt by Foabay ft Mason. on ssz Lebanon. Prof. W. II. Last Saturday White was in Lebanon and Sondav, visitjer riends. He will teach tbeSbedda pob- lie achool this year. Prof. W. S. May berry and wife are ia tbe city visiting with Mr. Mavberry's parents. They expect to move to Leb anon as soon as Mr. May berry a health m proves sarficient tor bim to make tb trip to Sweet Home. Editor Geo. Alexander entered suit against one of tbe delinquent subscribers this week, tor back Stebecnpuoa. Tne dear snbecriber dog up." If more pob lisbets would follow Mr. Alexanders ex ample there wonid not be eo mair "dead beads" on ocr lists. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. May berry, died after aa iiloeea of 12 days, at Sweet Home, Tuesday .Sept. 22, of dysen tery. Aged 2 years. 8 months and 27 days. Tbe remains were broogbt to this city yesterday and buried in tb Masonic cemetery. Mr. John Unger and Iamil, Mr. Ichn Kellenberger and won John, expect to leave next week for Arsons. They co there with the intention of locating if they liae tbe country. They intend, to ro tbroogb by private conveyance. Ex press. We understand that D1 J. H. Irvite, of Canby, will aocn rake charge of K. A. Irvine's farm, near Tallin an. A marriare license was issued Satur day to Frank Cieavingr aod Miss -Win r.ie Leaiie, bat no marnsge ootmieu. Tb yoang man left tor parts nnknawn. J. R. Ewing and 0. F. Kirk, tb bar bers, nave gone into partnership. They will occap tbe room heretofore nsed by Mr. Ewing. in tbe St. Charles, rbia makes a strong combination, as both are fine workmen. They have reduced tbe price to 10 cents for shaving aadI5 cents for baircntting; but on Sundays and hol idays tbe old prices will prevail. Ad vance. Scio. A big boo yard picnic was held yeeter day at Large tt Sons yard, rear bere. Addresses we-e delivered by Hons W. R. Bilyea and M. A. Miller. Quite an interesting political speaking occurred in this city last Saturday, and while we have had larger crowds than was present we have seldom seen an aa dience tbat appeared to be more intense ly interested. The number present was between 600 and TOO. At a few minutes past 1pm Hon T M M -inker? acting as chairman introduced J D Stevens, of Clackamas county, as tbe first speaker. He was followed bv the Hon J S 'Smith, of Albany; be by Hon E Holer of Salem, and the final address was given br Hon W R Bilyen of Albany. AU 'of the speakers delivered forciiiie addresses. Press. 'Te'I the troth' say an exchange down the river and then tells four or five fa'sebeode within a columr. A if a brick were lying is try atoe ach"' i tbe cVscription by a dyspeptic t uv iee,inc uter raiiogr. This is one of tbe cwamoiest yrrsroaaa of ind:arestios . if yoa kaeeit. ta'ka Sask vr Digestive Cordial. Not ooiy this aymrfoai, but all tbe syrarooss of iadigeetioa are cured by St aker Digtive Coroiai. So many ms icinee to cure tbis ewe dis order Only can that cwa be called sue ceadul, becaoe oaly oae tbat a.r in a si mole natural, ard yet sctentiSe war. Shaker bigestive Cordial. Pur-ly vge abe. sad coetaicioiBg dangerous ingredients. Shakes ttgeatiTe tkrdial tone, op, streagtheaa, and restores to health all tbe Digestive CrgB- So!d by druggiata, price 10 cents to $L0C a bottle. In STaawsnrr "TiaiUOJ ' with ew surpaaHt pasHenger accorcodatioaa witl sail from San Francisco, returning leaves Yaquma for San Francisco Taesday Sept. 23th. Far from Albany and points west to San Francisco, cabin, So.00, ateerag 4S 00, round trip good 60 days, $15, v0 Stop at Coos aad Uamooldt Bays. Fos farther particulars apply to . H. L. W aldsx agt at Albany. Eowtw Stosk. awanager, CorvaUis Or. e rmr ' suaweyw T am 65 wars old- d.hIk.I kidnev diea-e and constipation for 25 Tear. Aa . ,i 1 . . - . , now wet usesi your a. o. Headache ana liver Cure one year. Tjeed 6 bofka at Mcent eaca. J Knigb. RetWg. Or." For sale bv Foahav A Uaa at 50c per bottle. Ask your phvaieian' ioar druffeist sad your friends shout Shiioh'a Cure forcon sumptlou. 1 hey will recommend it. F sal by Foshty ft Mssoti. CASTOR IA For Infanta and CiildisnT nab. aiaula Stfsatan stss "fy Wtafjaa. St For Trade. A irood work anafa ae en yean, old, for hay or grain. I.tnure f Dr. G. W. Mast on. autasi jaaaaxT. ".'h t. 4Cc Oats 16Se Flur, W OA Sutter I93 Eggs7c T -1 af A - XjsVTU O lUarTJ JV a. yif. ussuia, t S4J k W, atfslt&s -"- O a-x . J 77 oiarm o o iu. Usy baled, $5-00