The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, November 06, 1896, Image 4

The state rights democrat., November 06, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ Pain often con j centrates all 1 Its Misery in 4 ST. JACOBS OIL 4 it 1 fcAM WETHERFORD a WYATT torneys at law. VVill practice in a! ourts of the state. Special attention gtv en to matters in probate and to collections. C FFICE In the Flinn block . W.R.BILYEU. Solicitor in Chancery, nil twinta. Loans VVMV. VVM -w.w . . negotiated on reasouable terms. Albany Oregon. BLACK3SJH3 & SOBERS iaTOBNETS -A.T XA."W, All legal matters will receive prompt nt sntian. Office. First National tfank aiding, up stairs. OKTAMV fc BA( saXEMAIt, Attorneys at Law. Albany, Oregon. l R. J. 1m hill wry n)M. AtlMaj .Oregon. DR. C, U, CHAfJSBERLIfJ SOMOBO Tmt. hrnun .fa-intnies. facial blem ishes, neuralgia and other diseases, with iralvaaic electricity. Office on Ferry St, near 3d street. IR8T HATIOJAE. BAMK, OF ALBANY, OKSeOH reitdaat Vice Pntii .. LFtrSM . 8,K,YOUlia W. LANODOS TRANSACTS A OKNRBAI.lanttta4ss 8J8HTaiCHA08 dW I 1HH Xtw fWk 8aa (Trend mo, Cnio ul fnUH iri-'!t? AO-trbl micnaa Bitia. fmi buu t . Sax. J- WH1TJ5EK AUorney at law, Albany. Or. To onr printery wfll convince any one that w are better equipped to handle their or- J iters 'han any office in tee valley. Why shouldn't we be if We have improved mar- dupery, the toert power, modern type faces, j Iwders, fixtures, etc. the only line 6f j priub rs stationary in the tounty, and good workmen. Our work is always exocoted I ron pt'.v Red at legitimate prices. If yon oVt have to trade it out. or take printing because yen can't get cash, come to see ns. If oar seivices are not satisfactory yon get yoor money back. 8V1LET, the Printer. Phone 9, Albany. Prof. A-STARK Of Will & Stark. Optica! Speciallsl Graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic cioiiege. . I am prepared to examine scientifically and accurately, by the latest and improved methods of modern science, any who I de sire to hare their eyes tested. Cusiek Block Albakt.Okeoon. LUDIiG, Opposite PostoffiCB. PLUMBING and tinning at bottom prices. RIP-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine: Cures the common "every-day ills of humanity. ta u u to a la o Insurance YOUR PROPERTY 2T. 27 In the Old I iartford, the New York TJn derwriters Acency or any one of the reli able old line companies he represents. Notes taken and plenty of time given for payment on farm iusurauce. All business will b promptly attended to. OFFlOi IN P- 0. BLOCK ALBANY. OR. CavetJts nd Trade- It arks tent tr-i-ess cercuctil un ncjmnz rc. OUR Am i Oppositc i pa. hmt omet 2Ui we an secure pu'.tfH a tc " tie iUo ikomi ctnotefr&rn wavnngion. I Jead m-jdr!, niMVuig rw pnoi.. wits Jertp-f n- . We ndvise, li futeca&'-a fx no;, iree off ost of ftf'iic. iu fh-? C -a :,' aotrflsf ALBANY TRADING CO GROCERIES and FEED OF ALL KINDS Cheat seed for sale or trade rree de livery. Telephone No. 51 . R.N. Morris, Jttgr Corner 2nd and Main Sts. I)r Adams iCiisick Block Albany, Or. A VISI"T vsU HZ T " r V l" . nnE.Ul.lA I 101.1 Ik. " is a book every Oregonian should have. The introduction is by the ce'e brated Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus and the sketches by Oliver W. Kixon, D. D. The book is printed from large, cWf new type, on extra laid paper. bDnndin vellum cloth, stamped in gold, silt top. illnstrated with 16 full-Dace ball tones and retails at $1.75. Any subscriber paving a year in advance for the weekly or 6 months or more for the daily can have it for $1 extra. Star Bakery. Corner Broadalbin and First Sis COKRAD MEYER PROPRIETOR -Dww in- Canned Fruits, Glassware, Dried Fruits. Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. Canned Meats Queensvrare Vegetables Ogai-s, Spice?, Tea., Etc everything that L Kept in good variety andgrojC eery store. High et p-c9 paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODDCI A Scrap of Paper may convey important newp. such as onr biz salr of new wall papers Yon can't look here without seeing what'll please you immensely. We show a long pro cession of wall piceurea that give light and life and snperlative attractiveness to any rooms where they adorn the walla, The quality, pattern, and the pnceaie the three wall-paper points. Onr pat terns, newest, latest, and most pleas-nz- Oor quality always the best. Ouo prices invariably tbe lowest. J. A dimming. ALBANY Insurance Agency M. SENDERS, Mgr Buys and sells wheat, oats and wool at all points in the Willamette Valley and is the leading insurance agent of Albany. in placing yoor insurance mere art two things to be considered : 1st. Get a good company. 2nd. Place your insurance with an agent who thoroughly understands his business and knows how to write a pol icy, giving you its full benefit, having bad 8 years of experience in a general office and the adjusting of losses. Can guarantee yon I have these requirements very Kespectinuy x oars J SENDERS VIEREOKS SHAViNG AND HAIR TING PARLORS. CUT tiv, Whites JeMQ lix A head of hair or no pay. Cures all diseases of tbe scalp. Address Box 421 for Free Treatise on the Scalp. Razors Honed and Set and Put in ord er on Short Notice. , FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale & Retail BHU5&IST3 AsiloOISElLEES ALBAffY. ORKGON. Pare Drags and the finest and Largest block ot Stationary ana xsooks in the Market. ALBANY ORCHESTRA. BBACXSSSTa. Conductor '; EEUT WESIPE00I Igr INSTRUMENTATiOK- I Vlo., II Vlo., Clar., Cor., Trom. Bass and.Drums Jepettoitfe of ie-vv,3k'qsic -Music Furoished For- Concerts, Parties, Receptions iitd En'er- toinments at reaonable rates. Correspondence solicited regarding en eatrfmcnts out of town Address Bert Westtrook, Business Man ager, Kevere House. Albany, Oregon. ifl C tt Us Reason To- KJ 1V1 LL getherl Is it not bet ter to buy your Bread, Pies, Kolls .Cakes, etc, at a reliable store where they nse only the Best material why of course it Is you dont want dyspepsia and youll never get it by eating anything from opr Store. U. 8. BAKERY. Bet Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd St. CD. Vahdtke. Proprieto Prof, of 'Buncombe" Answered. Eimoa Dkvockat: It seems to me that when a college professor who is supposed to set an x ample for others heads his article in tbe style adopted by Prof Torbet in the Her ald of 26th iuBt., he ehould be mildly reproved by a similar heading. I do not believe abnseor ridicule should form the weapon of a college proU-ssor, or any one but in the same spirit which prompted him to draw a few problematical lines I do so myself. The English idea is the only one dealt with by the professor and English authorities about tbe only au thorities quoted. Now the reader will find by drawing a line from the word "Queen Elisabeth"' in his artcle in his first column in a north easterly direction it will rest on the word "Jack." which represents what a "donkey" the Prof has made ot himself in opening his arti cle in the style he did. Draw another line from tbe same point in a south westerly direction and it will rest on the figure 0 which represents sero or bought to which the Prof is attached. Draw still another line from the same point in the same direction and it will rest on the letter x which is the unknown quantity to which the Prof is closely related. Now Prof do not get offended at a small dose of yoor own mathematics, but rest as sured if yon tieat me without abase even so will yon be treated. So now honors being about even we will lay aside a style not to be commended in either you or myself and argue the questions as men having honest political difference. In answer to my declaration that "Europe buys silver and has not any to spare" you assert that at 16 to 1, silver will leave Earope and come to our shores. Yon offer no proof except your assertion, bilver never has at any time in the last sixty Tears left Europe and came here. On the other hand history shows that a portion ot our silver dot lars prioi to 1S73 left here and went to Europe. Again since 1873 Europo has been one ot our main purchasers ot sil ver oullion. The silver dollar of tbe Eu ropean countries embracing what was formerly the Latin Union are coined on the ratio of 15 to 1, and there is less silver in them than cur silver dollar which was coined at tbe ratio of 16 to 1. Here are tbe words of my article wbcb yon attempted to answer bnt have failed to do so, via : "Taking the law govern ing onr mints for it, the German silver dollar of Earope which is worth a dollar there with less silver in it than on-, would not be brought here because it would not be worth as much here as tuee for they would have to add more silver to tbe silver in the'r dollar before i. would be worth a dollar here. In other words they would have to molt and refine thfir dollars and ad J more silver to that taken out of Iheir dollar before the United Stale wonlj receive it it the mint and stamp it as a dollar." 'true onr silver do.lais or many of them prior to 1373 were sold to Earope, hat it as because they had more pure iilver in them than tbe European dol- 'ar. It is also true that for every silver Jullar of one hundred cents that left u there came to as from 101 to 104 cents in uM. and gold being a legal tender U s t was therefore a clear proSt to ar own people. Under tbat state of facts if we bad coined enoneti silver dollars we would soon have had plenty of gold would we not? Was not the silver dol" 'ar of the United States prior to 1S73 the best dollar on earth ?, Even better than a gold dollar? Then why was tbe coin- aire oi tbe silver dollar in 1S73 discon tinued and the demand of it lessened by decreasing its use as debt paying mooes ? Was not tbe silver dollar on Feb. 12, 1873 when the act was passed prohibit ing its coinage tbe beet dollar on eartb? Tbe silver dollar under f.ee coinage of gold and silver at our m.nts from 1732 to 1873 was never worth less in this conn try than 100 cents. That is better proof that it wonld be so again than all yoor ratios taken from old English tables, or yoor theories of what would happen in the future. It did not look becoming when yon ask why did tbe worn coins stay at borne and tben allege that I would not give tbe answer of history and proceed to answer your own question. Every school boy that has read the ques tion knows tbat a silver dollar prior to 1873 tbat was worn to tbe extent that it bad not 100 cents pare silver in it would not at tbat time be purchased for export bscause of its shortage in weight. Why are yon so anxious to make a money for Europeans? Under free coinage we desire to add to oar volume of money we want tbe balance ot trade in gold trom Earope and of silver from Asia, but yon seem bent on making money tbat will suit the monarchies of Earooe and are fearful our money will stay at borne. Gold went abroad to pay ocr interest and principal of private securities he'd by Earopeans. Gold now comes to us in payment of tbe balance of trade which is in our favor. There is today about an equal number of dollars in gold and sil ver produced in tbe world at toe ratio of 16 to 1. Hence that ratio is tbe more logical one and it is proper to consider tbat fact. Ia my former article I said and vou as yet have not answered it, tbat, "the total annual world's supply of silver available for coinage is not to exceed one hundred snd thirty millions of dollars. Tbat tbe United States and tbe various cities, counties and stales, exact, from the taxpayers of this coun try tjn hundred millions of dollars each year and tbat if all the world's annual supply of silver came hero it would cot meet oue-fiflb tbe annual demand for it to pay taxes to say nothing of private debts and government obligations. If we coin tbe whole annual output at the rate of $1.29 per ex., other netious who are compelled to and do use it year ly would have to pay that for it. Yon ask, "can we force silver on tbem at our stamped ratio?" Most certainly if sil ver is a full legal tender, we can pay off every bond of the U. 8. in silver now held bv tbe English creditors, to whom vou seem so devo.ed, aod tbat to with out borrowing gold. You aek, "do oth er nations regulate tbe value of coins not their owu?"' So, but od desire that Congress wait for Great Britain to regu late tbe value of our coins The bullion value of silver is one thing and a sliver dollar stamped and issued by the Ucited States with a law behind it creating a demand for it to pay debts and taxes is quits another thing True it is that law cannot fn general I legislate value into anything, but money U an exception to that rule. Money is the creature ot law . For instance if every nation on earth by law were to de clare tbat gold should not be used as money take from its legal tender to pay debts and (axes and its nse as money be forbidden all over tbe world tbe demand which is now created for it by tbe laws of nations being temovod there would tben be no demand for It exsept to plug teeth or to make orna ments and will scarcely pay to mine it and its value would go down, down, down. This is what has been and is still being or attempted to be done to silver by the Lords of go'd and monar chies in Etiroue and thtir agents in Ajierica. The Latin Union aod olher Europe. monarchies adopted a gold standard for the same reason as tbe English Lords, because they desired to make a dear dollar so tbat they could buy more of labor and cf tbe products of labor. Is it not silly to ask why our gove- oiuent did not make onr dollars the sse of quarters? Whynr-task why they did not make a 20 dollar gold piece the S'ze of the quarter? Our government bad in mind the Spanish milled dollar and the dollars of the then civilised world when they made our dollar. Now do not t-y to avoid tbe questions tbat I put to you. but make answer as becomes a college professor. Why did the republican party and its prominent leaders for the last twenty years advocate free silver and coinage and a double stsndard both in Congress and in their platforms, aod up to the Mark Uanna convention and tben all of a sudden declara In favor ot main taining the "eslating gold standard?" Wby was it that McKimer on Feb. 12, 1891, said, "During all of his (Cleve land's) years at the head of the govern ment he was dishonoring ons ol oar pre cious metals, one of onr great products, discrediting silver, and enhanciug the price of gold. He was determined to contract tbe ciitfulaling medium, and demonetise one of the coins of comoierce, linvttbe volume ot money among the peeple, make money scarce aad there fore dear. He wonld have increased Ice value of everything e'se money tbe master, evervtbing elss the servsrt '" Why is it anarchy for Bryan's followers to hold these views now ? Butlo, what a change has corns ovsr McKioley s;oce hZs surrender to the gold power tbat he then condemned in Cleveland. Wc Kinley on Sept. 12. 1S96 said, "II the gold standard deprived tbe American toiler ot a single day's work or his fam ily of a single comfort, or reduced bis wages, or made life harder for him, I should be against it. As the gold stand ard does not. and as it promotes tbe gen eral prosperity and upholds tbe national credit and honor, 1 am for it, and shall steadily favor it (the gold standard) so long as I believe it ia truly benefic-al and advantageous to oar country." Is tbat not a repudiation of iote na tional agreement and is it not a frank avowal of McEinley for the gold stand ard? Are yon in favor of the congres sional act of 137S which permits toe money loaners to detnooet'-cs silver bv private contract? That law was p0 oretending to restore silver to a full le-al lender, bat oy an exception clause per mits by private contract its demonetisa tion do yon favor a repeal of that le w ? Sbou'd not every dollar stamped aod is sued by tbis governm.-ot be a lull legal tender without exception eo that dol lar of any kind issued by tbe Uoitt-u States in tbe bands of a debtor be S'jffi cleat to pay any money obligation in this country? Should not money by iaw be made paiaMe only in legal ten der money of the U. S-, aod ba not the government as much right to do that as to say bat rate of interest pi irate coo tracts may be draso for? Allot our government's obligation can be legally paid in silver (except a few gold cerUScate). Why not pay bondholders in silver and promote o-r silver indastry lather tban moi tgace our tsxifA.rer with boodr to get goid to pay contracts or redeem paper m oer, tbst may be redeemed in silver? Why do yon want other countries to legislate, for ns on the money que-tion? Why does not MvEinley aod llanos end theiepup- Hcan platform denounce monopolies and trusts? Why do they not denounce the issue of money to National Banks? Wuy did ttey not declare against tbe Pacific funding bill and advocate the collection of tbe mtlliooa doe ihe government from tbe railroads? wby do all the moanpouee aod tros's and bants favor McKioley and l a: change will there be if be is elected ia onr preset! financial svstem ? Now yon said you did not writ the article in tbe Herald's isene of 2d inn. and 1 do not think yon did becaoee the article was free from abuse of any kind. bnt do voa dare deny wHtiog tbe article in tbe Herald of Oct. Zsttr. signed "Lex bopientiae?" Come now aosater thin question trulhfull r. for ia that atticle Mr. Harvey ia called a liar and I am in lormed that yon wrote it. Uouie now ton started this matter it is of your own seeking answer my q-ieuons without ctlliog names and 1 will leave it to others whether yoor articles are buncombe or not. Gso. W. Weioiit, McKlnlcy's Pension Record . Tbe goldbug papers are trying to de lude people into voting against Mr. Bryab by lying about his pension record. They have dug np an editorial in the Omaha World-Herald which they charge to Mr. Bryan's account, altbongb it bas been proven that he was in nowise eon nected with tbe paper at the dste the lie bas leen repeated time and again, and probably this fact bai caused Major McKinley's record to be put under the soirch'.ighi of investigation, and the New York. World (gold standard demo crat) in its issue of Oct 21st, 18tf6, prints the folio iriog letter: Washington, April, 1896. Dear Gen. Welles: Your letter of im portance begging me to use my influence to secare a pension for Tigourney, Col . Sillowar, who was a brave officer, as you well say, aod for Mrs. Mano, I can only say that I decline to do so, and it bills are introduced I shall di all I can to de feat them. 1 do not believe in granting pensions to Britirh and Irish hirelings who came here, enlisted an! received large bount ies and good pay. Ia the case of bilioway, though you say he saved Presldeut Lincoln from being captured, he received his rsward hy promotion, aod be is well able to earn a living for many year to come. Hoping yon are well, 1 remain yours fraternally. William McKimlky. Tbe World, investigating the facta stir rounding tbis letter, procured tbe fol lowing information : Col. Silloway lives at Rodman street and Dillan place, West farms. He is seventy years old and Is employed as a compositor on the Bulletin, a local weekly paper, tie said last night: "Tbe letter is authentic, and my sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Gravin, of Chelsea, V;., bas two others of similar import." Col. Silloway says be joined the Union army In 1861 as liutenant colonel of tbe twentieth New York Volunteers, re craned at Kingston. Later he was on Gen. McClellan's staff, and served on the Pensacola and other naval vesssls. At tbe close of ths war, be says he joined the regular army. This Is a pension record in black and white that M.tj r McKinUy cannot get way from. It is not like the silly and untruthful charge brought against Mr Bryan. Rosebun? Review. For. Prscrlptioius. Da o Stay Hand, Gold Tories. (By Joaquin Miller, tbe Poet of the Sierras, in 8. F. Examiner.) My country, hag It come to pass That British greed and British gold Have o,i where sword and biasing hi ass Won not in daring davs of old? Dare Wall-gireet Arnolds walk abroad W here standi, old W all street's Wash ington, I ml taunt us? In the name of God, What have we doue? What have we done? Y hat have we done but toll and blsed And but lie down the border lands And widen worlds for Walt street greed With dauutiess hearts and horny hands? I think the time has come to say, Htay hand, your lories, Arnolds stay. Stay hand, slay tougue, stay brazen throat; And if brave Britain is more dear To Tjries theie than Patriots here. Why Tories, fiaitors, Uke the boat. bo made this land? Who hewed tbe way Fro ii Al!eghi-u-'s stouv steps To where Sierra's Dine-toos play. Aud plmmed in Balboa's boundless deeps? Why. silvered heroes, men who knew Such daring as shall never die; Such dariua as tLe dauntless few Who smote vour British hip and thiuh. v hile j-ou, you sat and gathered gold Or passed your cuneiug veers abroad And, taunting, sueer'ng, bought aud sold Tie very blood that drenched our sod. 1 My God! And now what more would you. Thrice Jadas, Arnold, nomar Jea? Your lianas from off the Nation's throat, And ws will raise God songs ot praise And gralitnds for fairer days. Nor miss you ia a single note. You have yoor gohl. Be satisfied. And tempt not fate too far today. Take an your gold- The woi Id is wids : But we are lie-e, and here to stay. You maul onr silver? Want our lands? Want British law and British spoil, While we iu cnains, Injuud feat and hands. Toil on and on as peasants toil? This tssd is freedom s land for aye! Free land! Free silver! And Ktt J1EN! Free men who do not fear to die. Fee men have died, and way again ! And if, by chacce your gild has wou. Beware! The ar ha. but beguo ; The war of haiiota for the gac Tooio mir uwiiKii, keep oar laws. To clip old Ea!an J'f reachiug paws. Aod lau&h her lion in t e lace. El Dor do, Cxu, Oct. 2t. 1SS6. Koor Vnt We Want. "What do our opponents say?" San! Mr Bryan. I) j the elaborate the s.-s-tera? Not at ail. They are simply op poeeu to oor plans. Do Ibey know what is good for ths American people? If so, why doa't they tell? Will yoo sat their refusal to sneak out and elaborate the plan is doe to ignorance? If yoo do say I,., It., m.n .1. ., ti,l,ll . . . . , k ,. , . , ; - s... --. toatwbich they do not kiow anything ahoat If, on the o;her head, yoa say the ktow, hot won't, tell, then yoa ... , ' : .i i oo.ht to have noconS .ence .u tho . ho has no coiifi I rue ia yoo We not only kuow what want, but know why are ant it aod we know how we are go - log to get it. We sianl b mrtaKUui, aod hen we eav u.meUiUtm, we d not mean that the government will boy whatever metal it wishes. When we la's of bimetaitisji we toeaa the cte of not only one metal but of two metals, a equal staadard money aod eoicing tlie miula oa equal lru. aod cotnijg f ool i l-ae cjiatt Willi e-i'iai lega icuuri uuh - r ri t ,r ...... , t Dr. Dnw baa come and gone. He t.ea. Two meta's baked together . to a u!tr, tJltl of Uc 0 fiied ra.ioai J gU-eo ejiai i g'ils. Tai , Tuesday evening. He came here to is biaie.ad tin. Wnv a? we want it? peaa in favor of McKinley and Hotart Uecauee, my fr.eni, theos is oot eoooth fJlll'f '"l l! , , fore lie got through he had lectured oa go'd to f a.ossh.the staocU u money up- philosophy, preached a sermon, told two oa which tbe olher mooes is to be based. ' smutty stories, slandered ad scandal "Oar opponents say that they bare a h M. E. chureli of Oregon, and sound financial polky. I deo. toat you b,mm't egoUU- caa buitd a sound financial policy npoa a J gold basis. Ask iheui whee the ro'd is. t n , ,, , , , 5 J, C. Ow!r. t (. A. R. ntis and old Tuey lell yoa how much s m the treae- republican of MeMianviUe in rep- use to oy;how much iu t'-e vaults. Then ; a letter from another place wroe in ref tney gue at tiie amonnU io the Uanks 5 erwue to his tw-.tton tu a my eoipUalic and they leave about hatf of it usee j IT.t K ICr . co.i )W lor. i ham and Jacob Setters. I will ask them "Ats how much gold tue i in tbe end oihers to S'tr'i with me ttte etate- cviut'r aud tiiev av aojul itflO.Q'M.QM A, them to noiil it out a id u.ev m.v . . " . - . . oeatxeio poml out jii,t w.ixw. J,s them where ,ue rest Is, aod tney tell yoo it ia what is cai ed the iov.;'le saop'y i, it- wecaaeiee.ta so istaniial si actu.eou an iu vis. Lie bae?" dam Su.U .!.).vr.l . .,-h ;n . ., . . oaarrweew. ru.w.o. tae sUnce ol some of his aumeots : Gold when taken f ouo the bidden h., n ..In. ft ih. f..! islands a horde of gold would be ot no use to anv one. Bat labor placed in the vailev or io the desert creates and b togs forth gold and osefdl products. Wealth is tbe remit of labor bestowed in tbe past- Money is brought to be need as a medium of eichaoge, and mouey, as such, is only a medium. It is a bushs!, a measure . The money dollar is used for exchange in the absence ol barter. Labor bers produces something. Teat article is sscbanged for dollar. The dollar is ued to bring something from abroad. We couli not stod the labor abroad aod we use tbe medium ot exchange. Oold ia not good for shoeing horses, nor for making tires. It is not even good for making nails. It may be used for articles of adornment or fancv, but not for articles of necessity. But an ounce of gold when stsmped becomes 17 8-10 dollars and tecotnes money aud ia useful for exchange because of the con sent ot ths people who make the laws. Silver Is useful for exchange iu the earns way. Holding np a silver dollar and a golden double eagle, the Governor remarked that the twenty-dollar piece bears the British crown, but tbe silver dollar is I stamped with the sheaves of wheat of tne tana, each one is as gooa a medi- uin of exchange a the other. The twenty-collar piece, however, yoa con Id not change into silver within ten blocks. "Silver Is so scarce In California," he continued, "tbat there is not sufficient to carry on business transactions from day to day. A piece ot paper has no value, but tf stamped by tbe Government it is good in any bank. Greenbacks are not the best money, but Ibey are useful because the government has not issued enough coin. "Where is the money of the world? Who bas It?" eked the Governor. "Mark Hanna." shouted a.tnan in tbe ga'lary. ' Well, he basn't as much is when tbe campaign opened, and when the cam paign isovsr he'll haa it where the chicken got tbe ax." was the prompt answer of the speaker. Bonds next received the attention of the speaker. He drew from his pocket United States bond. Us said he had borrowsd it. He read the bond. Noth in the bond requiring its payment In gold. Nothing in any of tbe bonds of 1870or 1871 or 1873 requiring their pay ment in gold. Yt, accord ng to the platform of ths republican party and Mr. McKinley's letter of acceptance, these obligations are tn he paid in gold. For the best drugs, Dawson's. MISFITS. Which shall it be free coinage, a good price for products and land or a gold standard and continued decrease in pri ces and poverty. The silver coin and certificates issued th.s year haven't increased the currency at all. They take the place of something elce. What the United States needs is an increase of the currency. The following from tlieGunrd givi-ea sample of the Oreponian's figuring : The Oregonian claims Lann county for Mc Kinley by from 100 to 300. Still betters are eager in Eugene to wager that Bryan wili have 200 plurality in the county. Harvev come do n. Among other things that we are after we want confidence of course. We don't want the prefont times con tinued. Let us tiy bimetalism. It has the right ring. Bryan goes to the people, the people are "taken" to Mc Kinley. Next Tues day the people will call upon Brvan to secure him as tbeir chief eaecutsve A prohibitionist of Yamhill county declared he would vote for the gold standard because it makes money so scarce nobody would have any to "bay whiekey with. Oregon City Courier. President Cleveland is worth abont 15,000,000. nearly all made in Wall street. No wonder he is a void hug and stands in with J. P. Morgan and Mark ' Hanna. Let CM Glory wave gloriously tomor row over tbe homes of the free and tbe land of the brave, but if you wouid keep our borne free do not vote for British dictation. Bryanites are arcued of lawlessness at Lyons and Jefferson. That is one side of the case; in anv event the people do not favor boodlutnism by any one of anv party, on the contrary condemn it. Political capital can not be made of such things. There is not a man in Linn county who does not want an honest dollar. Bryan men want gold and silver Loth to be honest dollars. J. II. Mitchell showed gold to be a dishonest dollar now. Vote for Bryan and pave the way for bimetalism and boaest money. Tbe Tribune ears that the Orguoian's report of the state democratic central committee's estimate of Bryan's majority io Oregoo at about 2300, was absolutely manufactured. The committee does not eelimate it at less tban SOOO. -No one has been assorting tbt n silver is being coined. Everybody kn'-ws that it is being coired and that silver ceatificates are being issaed. That has nothing to do with the question of free coinage of silver as redemption monev. ' J u J ; Crow ell's letter fiom Ben Btit- . ttrmor0l WM reived as late as Julv in. M,i ho, !lOW (jut , ujauTcaii i chaosre l-e. He eaid : "I am not a bnt a red hot skiver man, who "ill so remain nntil the end of lime. T)W . great deal of silver sentiment ; ire and it will increase nntil the great . dar," 1 ! Mr. Kryao sat.? at Chicago: "I chsl J "ene yoa to isnd tn the pagee of recorded , history a single f&tlaore where prosper- , ny rame down irora the upper crut of . sxrirly It al wars comes from the masses, - the fonndatioo of society." The repot ', licao policy tbis year seems to I to be gin with Va;l street and the syndicates ana worx oawn. "ents above and that it is our intention '? VO l0 . for pres -lent el- inoi'gn i;e tscnilt-1 a lunaMC an t his l-M- lowe.s ana chtt. We reuieinir tl at Lincuii was called a tahoon aid his sup- 1 porr " ""., TJi Uln''ers ; Jackeon all the vile nauice knowu to the stiuae, but vilifving is not argacK-nl i Tbe following from tbe Journal tells of tlie spirit of the dav : In view cf the 1 Bryan rally to be given .n tbe armory I this evening, undei t!.e auspices of the ( .-students P.rvan Fr- Silver club ' members of the club ported three of the ' hanJ lulls at ditterent jo nis on the uni I versdy campus Tuesday atterooon. an- ; noancing the meeting. President V. C. Hawley, of the nniversity, w ho is one of those prejudiced single standaid men happened to spy the poste-s this morn iuz and at once deet'oved tbem but left a Urge McKinley A; Hobart poster where it had remained unmolested for a num ber of weeks. Had he removed ALL posters nothing would have been thought ol the anair. r.ven the lair minde- members of the University McKinley uc liobart club expressed their regrets at such actions The McKnIeyites, with tbeir usual propensity to hyperbole, are getting out Urge chunks ot lead, about live times the site of a dollar, bearing the imprint "The dollar if Iryan is elected A McKinlcyite, who wears one ot three things for a watch charm, was asked yesterday what point ol the coinage question it was intended to illustrate vviiy," ne replied, "it nrvaa is elected all dollars will be of this size -Who told you so?" he was asked. "I know it. All the silver that can now be bou ht for 100 cents in gold will he put into the dollar. Don't vou think I ve studied the question "The devil you say!" rejoined the other. "Then where will tbe silver mine owners' great profit that you talk so much about come in?" "Ob, you make me tired," said the gold man, and he walked off to escape uie nuicuie wnicn ins ionium remarks brought upon his head. Tribune. They reached Albany and proved a boomerang u Dr. Price's Cream BaKlng Powds World's Pair Hnrfceat AwarC MARRIED. UKMiAM-lAH'Ufctt. la Albany, at the residence of the bride's uncle Mr. A. D Marker, on Thursday forenoon, Oct, 29, 185)6. by Rev. D. V. Poling, Mr. Frederick Denham, ot Illinois and Mies Leon a Lilly Dodder, ot Albany. Only a few relativvS were present. Mr. Dunham's father resides in Salem, were be formerly resided, and the bride has been a life long resident of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Denham will leave on to night's overland for San Francisco, on their way to their new home in Illinois. This worthy and popular couple will take with tbem the best wishes of many friends. LirBlis Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly cured by Uood's Fills. They do their work easily and thoroughly. Best after dinner pills, sscents. AU druggists. Pills Prepared by C I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. Ths eoly FU1 to take with Hood's BarsapaHU. TILEGRAPniC. What Jsaes fcala Wasiiimotow.. Oct. 30. Senator Faulkner, chairman of tbe democratic congressional committee, in reply to an inquiry today, roteived ths following dis- pattn irora L-nairuian Jones, of tbe nation ai committee: "lion Chas J Faulkner, Washington: My statements to the London Chronicle corrtfprjDilent were tbat McKinley could not wm without Illinois; tbat Illinois was not at mi essential to liryan's success; that 1 had no doubt of Bryan's election wiLbout regard to Illinois; t but 1 believed our chances the bet for Illinois. The re publicans must be driven to desperat strai's when they publuh falsehoods charg ing Teller as couc-ding Illinois to McKin ley, and such stories as tbo one of which you advise. "J, K. Josss, Chairman." A Big Salt Sam FHAKCtsco, Oct. ). Ihe litiga tion in the Fair case continues to m-aw Today. Notary Public J J Couney filed two suns lor iiw,utsj each against Charles L Fair for libel. Cooney ia the notary be fcre whom the late Senator Fair is alleged to have acknowledged tbe deed conveying to Mrs Nettie Craven $1,000,000 worth of real bsutte. Charles Fair recently declared toe deeds to be forgerie. aod now Coone) wacts damages for the alleged aspersion of his character. ta iattetr Sway Warbkssbcbo, Mo., Oct. 3P.&. big crowd turned cut todar to grwt the na tional dera?criitic pirty's cn lLtb. In cloning bis addre fron to? car p atiorm. General Palmer said: "I will proiuue vou. niv fellow-nVmn. crata, I w ill oot con-ider it any great fault f ycu decide next Tnefeilar to vrwir bJIels for WiilLun McKinley. although you may. f jou deire it, vote fcr Palmer and Buckoer. ' Everywhere al la Orrjaa. Maobo. ct. 33 A cye'one swept over tae city ot hevilic WeOtKauay, with the so t that boow-s, chimneys and ties were wrecked, and tb-re was a gvofnu panic io the city. Many people were itjoed. and it is feared fata i ties occurred The wires tohjvjlie bare beej interrrupteo by tne storm, anu toe mift news uas been de u.red on teat account. Klrh Haawaa Wife. New Jokk. Oct. 30,-Mrs iUnna, wife of tbe nr publican Bianajrer, gave an eiabo- rte luncbeoo par,y to 'JO well known Udies a,. tiie nam ai,ion loaiy. ine parry sat al a larze tab'e pld in the middle of the "Alitor' dining-roenn. ani which bad for its chief oxontioo a laive circaiar floral pieoe, eoosuting of (d.cw and white chrysanthemums, n-aiiy three feet io di ameter. At each pUU a buoc'l of violets. A Cg kiwrwa. NawOauuss. Oct. 29. About 4J)Q o'cJo.k this aiieroooo a cyclone struck this city on tbe river lroot jut above I'enictoo ttiwt aod swetM over a distance of abont a mile and a half, or 30 bkicka. from Penie ton stiwK to iioUn street, tbe track of tbe Mono tf.ng about lift tret wide from tne nver to PesbCiQ tUeet. llse proj.rty lot is eatiouJed at flOO. 000 Seteral cotton sheds on Kobia street, near tbe ner front, ned by the Texas i'acsSc railroad for cotton storage, were j damaged to tbe extent of 10 OuO. A nam. her o the sued werecompteiy destroyed. taker PrSee Capwesr. Lojcdos. Oct. 23. A remarkable fea ture 4 th titttatioo, ne pUinly isdicatuig a belief that biifb- prices are coming, is tCat the fartsers ia tbe wheat-growing dusriru of lloiand are finsiy bokiiog on to their clock, even tboch li tirea now oUaiced are much bitter ibaa tisey ever hoped to r acaia. The conUnaed aiweoce of raio ia the Pscjab ditruJ ad ttmeas ores bow Uasg arraiMd by the Eat In dUb government to dtsJ wrh a povcibie faaiioe seem cartain to make large de mands cs the market eext moata. The W bnl Marfcrt Chicago. Oct. 2). Wheat cpeoed de cidedly xrvog. bat Lerrcua, this moraier, tbe iciOai price for I let-ember leiog ad vanced a at a cent Tte streets i. was due to tae" iirmoesa cf Liverpool cables, which responded very well to yesterday's advance here. Foreroeis were large buy er, list fact started tiie general baying mwetuent. nooer which lfc-roui advanc ed quikiy from TIttTS. the opening (nop, to 73 cect. .V.rd: wrest recsapta howed ooottdef-a'tM increase over ia!: year. Tbu started price downward, December loocbipj 7.5V: lave (awiwwlawtax OxrotD. Mis , Oct. 29. A tesriSc cy clone pmn: toroo4a tbe eastern part Lafayette coo&ty thu aiUTOton. The new bas just reached here. Wing reported bv Hon tV V NtiUraa, der. xr:ic candidate lor cevrr, aad T J U ark as. Mr S-oilt van bad been spcakiig ai lata, and was returning to Uitiri, expectica t spwk at Awoeyviiie ic-o-tit. i twy were driving uouiye tea ta lte wind lifted tie Uur?v, home aad ai! and earned them 2W yard iae oovit was compi?iv deoioHfixd L failing Umlwr ba; neither men nor bon were nooJy butt. a Slat risks Mabsbficm. Or . Oct 2. A H Sim moos, uaiuLi.-er of tLe Parker burg salmon cannery, on toe toquine nver. was held np in eu oau last oiat uy two marked men woo deaiaoued ct fiuimoos. at toe poin i a nvoiver, toil ee otv n to sale, aim id mi refused, and toe rv-bix-r began a assault utn hitn with tbeir revivers During t: e tctifHe Simmons caaght bild of toe iuc or one ot tie robbers and tore it fr m hu face, so tbat be recognised him 1 his fngb'ened the robbers away. Fire Iw Cwteae. LrcESK, Or.. Oct. 29. -The frame building on Willamette street, occuoied by the t atace laundry and the Lane County aoapuomcany, Smroed last night, with all it conteots. The loss is $La)0. There was td j0 insurance on tbe contents, but none on the boildiat. Was Skat SrosaxK. Wash.. Oct. 23. James Monogban, one of the chief owners of the Cariboo gold mine, received a brief teJe- irram this evening reporting tbe killing of aian lvxienct. tne man teat was snsnwt. ed of the crime of holding up George Uc Auley and taking from htuiill.OW worth of gold bullion that McAatey was bringing out iroui tne mine. KodericK had been employed by tbe mine, aad fell under sus picion, lie was watched and was followed into tbe mountains by Foreman Kenne. hodertck, observing that be was being loiioweu, opened ore, which Kenne re turned, killing Kodenck. A Slarwt In Kew Wvleaas NEW OrLKAKS. Oct. 2S- A sever wind and rain storm passed over New Orleans today, causing one death and doinir other muuii x u ngntning, wntcn was heavy, scruc-K eve nouses. Aioert irahina i instantly killed. A large number ot trees were liiown down and bouses wre iinmnf. ed. The greater portion of the fruit sheds of the Oncen & Creocent road were destmv. eu. ojiwi oi uie viectric cars were stopped .,.1 . l. . . . J . vukuiuuivi uiieriercuce wtta tne wires. ioow far kaa j Saaseraet. New York, Oct. 2S. Lady Benrv Som. erset today cabled as follows to Assistant lommtssioner ot Immigration MoSwoeney at KIlis island: "1 make tbe declaration that I will en my personal uona tn case any ot the Ar menians who arrived on the Obdam or Cal ifornia are likely to become public chaivrw I will he answerable for tbe removal fmm the Cnued butes ot such persons Bryan's ft pee la. 1'OKTLAKD. UCt. 28. ihe manacrora nf tlie tiryan campaign nave made an esti mate of their political strensrth in this utata and claim a majority of 222b oyer the vote given for tbe presidentiid candidates on the repuoncgn ticket, uniy six counties in the state are granted majorities for Mo. iviuiey, ana two counties folk and Lana are usiea as eveniy aiviaea ott the vote leaving aO eoonties that are to furnish urvan maiortues. me information i Juislied by a member of the democratic state central ooninuiiee, Dlpklkerta la Barlna'acM EvoKNit, Or., Oct. 23. The public kiiw mi uAvo ueeo u'liiporwi- ly closed on account of the outbreak of diphtheria, uniy two or three cases have been reported, but these are of a very vio lent type. Every mews wilt be employed to stamp out Uie disease. Siradaaliy Drapptac. Wabhikotok, Oct. 23. Today's stab) ruent ot the condition of the treasury snows: Avaiiauie citaa oaiitnoe, ..... .e33,?JU,454 Gold reserve I19a,5tS ! "Cut Down Expenses." m i iPLy A woman knows what a bargain really is She knows better than a man "BATTLE AX" is selected every time by wives who buy tobacco for their hus bands. They select it because it is an honest bargain. It is the biggest in size and the best in quality. The 10 cent piece is almost twice as large as the X0 cent piece of other high grade brands. I?!?ggEgga'gggrggECKI.5EI.I.klL&tfci.i.l.i Cure ForCrirpld Children. The National Surgical Institute, No. 319 Bosh San Francisco, successfully treats ail cases of orthopaedic surgery. One or mors sorgeons of this institute will be at tbe Revere Boose Albany, Wednesday Nov. 11th. one day, to ex amine cases. Tbe success) of tbe insti tute in treating ail cases of curt ats re of tbe suiue, diseases of tbe hip and knee ntnta, dob leet, crooked limbs and bod- uy ceioriBiuca aa wen wm puen, nstnis, nasal catarrh and all chronic disease baa made for the Institute a national repatatkm. Write tor circular. Refer- eneee mar be bad to: Jno. A. Sbaw, Mill Citv. W. A. Cox, Albanv. Hon- T. L Davidson. Salem , A. A. Oobwiet. C, Salem, Haroid McClain, Salem, and hnndreua of others. A CSIssut M. Eitu CrvT. Or.. Oct. KomWab Cbneg. a prominent Chinese merchant and placer miner from Canyon City, brought in ibis looming yJJ.U worth of gold dost, is woich were nuggets ra-ued as high as The ootpot lowt from a claim ratted ?panibiokh, and be baa operattd it for Zi years. It is intereting to rmoblieafia who previous to the Jane election were mp - porting Vsnderberg oa account of free silver and snouting "arouse ye country men, aroose ye slaves arwi shae off t:? shackles from Wall aod Loovmrd etreets" now at tbeir party's behest rnakirg tbe most bitter attack npon free silver aod shoaling fw gold. Geo. Conn, of Taisley. like conntr, a veteran repobtican, aod ex-recei7er of the Lakeview land oce, was a coospie ioas Biro re on the Mage when Hon. J. A. JeSerr addresee.1 Ue Bryan clob in Lake county. There are many thousand tuore like him w ito uave had a change of heart, bat will say nothing nntil tbe usy of ejection. Jacksonville Tune. Sir. Br.sa aa'i at Ch ctj-j. There is oolv one th.ng for wnicn I claim any c ed,t. I believe that yoa a..-d others abo have eSjtneseed t'je nscHee as yon have c-.preased yoorseives have coaS deoce tbat I il ca- ,y oat tiie p'edaes I have mtu in tins ca naiga. It ia sim ply otr coaSJeJce that I w-il d uhal I promise to do aa-i ca- y oat ttte ideas for which iu ilea caai;a n I aiaod. aad for this oulr that I on cia'oi any c-edit B it, my friends, wuat c-euis is it to man to be what he seeuts to be? Why, if I were other than t oe to the pnact pies 1 advocate I woatd be beneath the contempt of those whose suffrage I atk I do believe tbat in this campaign great qoesttoa is to be determined, for th prevent at least; I do believe tbat tbe settlement of tbat qaesiiou affects every man, woman and child in all tb bind; and when I see tbe people stirred as they bare been seldoui stirred before I believe they appreciate the responei- bil.tiee of ciliaenship, aod that they in tend their ballot shall be cast for that financial policy which they believe to be the best for themselves, tbeir neighbors snd their country. As if a brick were hiRrumv atom ach ' is the deecriptioa by a dyspeptic of ms reeling alter eating. This is one of tbe commonest cvmrtom .Jii;.. If 1 . t ci er ingesuve toraiai. Aot only this symptom, bat all tbe vtntoas ot indigestion are oared Shaker Digestive Cordial. So many mso icines to care this one dis order. On It one that can be called anc res&ful, became only one that acts in simpia. natural, ana yet saentiuc way Shaker Digestive Cordial. .Purely vegetable, and ecrtalnininir ne dangerous ingredients. Shaker Digestive iraiai tones op, strengthens, and restore to health all the Digestive onrans. cou oy druggists, price 10 cento to 1.0C a uotue. Look at rhis. 1 have 4S lots with fair boose. All kinds of fruit, all in one bodv. close to coiiege ano city puoiic school, to trade iot raiuoTce in Aioanv. oot tin. nn (iocd piece to make money or for epecu- uuu. u. w. itiaston. School books cheap at Dawsons Alt SUewasnteM It. Ask your physician. onr drmrvUt your menas aoout aauoh s Lure for eon Mimptlon. 1 hey will recommend it. Po. aie oy rosniy Mason. TkeDlse Wasaea Constination. rinu. n,Ar ii,.. k.tr il. I ISOJ women, fvarl t Clnver Rnnf Tea it Plessant Core for COnatl nation. Vnr salt oy foshay ft Mason. iuai. nun. V.'!:t. 60c 0aUS5 Fbur. Ofi Sutter 17 j Eggs 20t Lsrd 6 to 6c Pork hsms, 8 to 10ci shoulders 4 to fv Sides, 6 to 8. Uay baled, cheat, $7.00. Timothy, JS.OD Dawson wnuts our school trade. 3 Cxtarrw C&nsn M Csrefi wftk lOCal. AFPL1CATIOSB. aw they eeaaos twackthsaewtof taw di nam Casankisafcloow or uusmlliitUiwsl itiiraw, aadta order to cam it yea saoat taka tatenl n swrtirs Ean-a CaUrtk Cozo Is takaa taterwalry. UnrOr on tne blood aad : BaU'sCtaTTkCaniaBOCanacxaniiciae. it was prwaeribed bj sos of tfe beat pkvsiaaaa ia thiacBBauy tor ywn.aad is a iesiar orw- iv M eocapoaea ot ue mw wskw acciaw direeaiv oo taw pfcS comnauiM of Uie tww mil for tMtBOBiftil. free. F. J. CHKXET a CO.. Fnws.. Tdedo, 9. 6oid by dmocssu. trie as. SELLING -OCT Enure Line ft Croc&ery. Glass Wnre. Silver Ware and Fan cy Goods. Regar.lc ofCtt-t. For net cash pt kee I will tel : China set worth f 15 for dinner set, ino po'.ed j,oo ?s, worth 3 fa ; 50 00 and all other goods in proportion. People who desire r-il a.i lead Cos ! painting their booses will do well to rail 1 ?" - j y,nS ' UU IUC MM En IU UTHXS me and m v prices before J.CtAOWOB Oar s...wk ai atooj r o. - net J eve- r ie tiottles of ae aotd iw t five yews are S. B. gOM's. TieS B rJeadathe sad Lives '.'uie t ae mvseif r a geueeal rijic If yoa are vkt and want to f tt weiC tN qaictr-rt. cbeapea eixi safest roetbod ia tc ba tbe S D. r?die ad nse as ie"cfe C. P. Blth, trBT:ist, I Hi far, r ' Fot ai by Foshiy dc Stasia at So ct bot-e- "ifv -he ch'Miea aei cSject ts" owi.'; I rJe, -a.itie-! to Sw F '-tiu, tot io- a ha1 ; Acm ufi'e'of 8 B Cne-x Care, ft is a nsrec eaiev-v. lfc?d V" for it. Yooe. e. f.H. C . C'ts Pa. fr." For sj'e bv Fo ba v at llo- at 0c per b-ittie. The Way to Cm, e r.ttrk is to pcri f f the ofcwd. end tee Miret, frafett. lst way to orify tbe U'ood ia b- taWics: Bond's Sar,aril!a. tbe Oc T-oe Blowl IVioer.'" IIooos Pills are p.'mipt, eSdeet, al ws reiiatte, eay to Uke, easy to operate- FonTitaDK A 'ooa w-t r rre seem year old. for bjv or irraio. Itcuire wf Dr. C. V- Mastoa. is a sure core for beedac'e scd nerr-ics dicae JCo hiog relieres so qnkt'y. For sale by Fothav Jk Uaoa. Let eve roe to the tar Baker? am cet 4' ot -a J bread for St.o cah. C tlmi. irartWtrA Snawt. ConvroptioD. LGrippe, tneu m "n ia and al Throat ad Long dxeeses are care NvSht'o's Cere. Forsa e by Fssb y Mason. A SatwraJ baaltStf Karl's Clover Root Tea noriSes ie bksod snd gives a d ar end beautiful comp'-exin For sae by Fobay and Mason. CASTORIA Tor Infanta and CMldxen. sfe. Balls SiSUUS St kss SKS. S.r sraie(Hta sad Liver Complaint yon have a peinted goseanteeon eveiw bottle cf Slo's Vitat-ber- It never falU to core. For sale by FoshayA Mason Sec our wltidow Webare durlsved m our corner window a beautiful hue of writing tablets of all umi and vvrinM to suit the times. Burthen & JUee, the drog- gisti. Dawson the pill autocrat for tablets. Stoves, Stoves. at iove Stewart & Sox Hardware Co.V Jewel Cooks, Ranges and Heater at Tbe Stewart tt Sos Hardware Co.'a. New Dims Store. G. L. Biacktnan hss opened his new drug store, on First s'reet, under tbe Herald office, snd is ready for business, tie is tapidly is creasing bis stock with pure drugs. Pre scriptions carefully ana promptly coai pounded. Mrsic. Miss Mildred Barmestet teacher of piano or organ. System the Mason touch and technique. 'Residence Fifth street, opposite U P choice. If you want a nood and clean smoke buy cigars made by our Al bany vigar lactorv. : TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laiaiive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbo money if it fails to cure. 2cc. iktae am btood uwimeia. mom awrfaeea. Tarn ocaita is eonaC