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DAILY
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Six Months
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-Saturday.
.JUNE 20. 1S96
... . if "MUS't-BE ; SETTLED.. '
'"T?'- Those who mo laboring: under the
belief thatthe question of finance can
"be relegated to the rear, or can .be
i . .made tbe Issue of second Importance
in the comlne campaign are illadvised.
.."itomust be the main and.oniy- issue in.
the selection of the next president and
bouse of represehyatives. The money
question must be settled bjsforejjusl--.
ness will return to its nbrmal condl
Jtiorii -- This is recog-nteed by the masses
V- throughout the .nation, and they will
r accept of no quibbling nor will they
support any party that does not come
- oub-rn urrmtBtakreabIe"erms on the
question of . finance. This fall -must
determine whether the United States
.shall retain the single gold standard
or whether it shall adopt silver as the
measure of values. The twaddle and
rot about bimetalism and international
agreement is meaningless, and while
" it has sufficed to catch votes in tne
past, it will serve that purpose no
' longer. People demand of .the
parties that they declare openly either
for a gold or silver standard; 'in short
they demand that the question be
" settled "now, once and forever. The
.'-.' record of the recent session of con-
- gress indicates that'no revenue legisla
V tion can be had until the money ques
; tion is disposed of; thatthe treasury
will be left without revenue to pay the
necessary expenses of gevernment
until silver is either recognized as a
standard of value or is made a second?
ary money.
. That the democratic party In national
convention will wed itself to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver is now
. conceded beyond a doubt. The decla-
- ationofthe Chicago, convention will
'be out spoken on this " question
and will be in such unmistakable
terms that it will not admit of a double
construction. It will without reser
. ration announce itself the party of free
:.: " silver; and that the question come be
. fore the American people for. final de
: termination, the populist and other
free silver contingencies ought to make
"j. presidential nominations. Then if the
. republicans at St. Louis declare for a
gold standard, as it is generally be
lieved they will, the issue can come
- before the people between the two
kinds of money, gold and silver. For
the republican party to do otherwise
would be cowardice", and would merit
. contempt and insure defeat. The
. . Oregonian takes the proper-view of
. tSis" subject when it .says:
"Cowardice now would be the un
, . doing of the republican party. But
the convention will meet the enter-
gency -with'the-'declaration that the
s-old standard is to be maintained. It
relieve the "country of tbe
Of its
ent rate of Increase In the consump
tion of this beverage, it will be but a
short time until thy will outrival thft
Germans as consumers of malt liquors.
The brewers, who recently held their1
Inational - convention, directed atten
tion to-the fact that they have a
quarter of a billion dollars invested in
plants for manufacturing- "beer, and
that since 1876 their annual sales have
Increased from $8,500,000 to $30,000,000.
In further-evidence of the magnitude
of the brewing business, the official re
port of the treasury department shows
the consumption of malt liquors in
1876 was 308,336,000 gallons; of 1886,
717,745,000 gallons; of.1895, 1,043,292,-
003 gallons.
Thus in three decades the annual
consumption of beer has tripled. Tho
present enormous output of a thousand
million gallons annually gives, a con'
sumption officially stated at 14.95 gal
Ions per head of population, against
only 6.83 gallons per. head In 1876.
Thus the consumption per head has a
little more than doubled in the same
time that the total consumption ' has
trippled. .
' It Is Important to notice that during
.this same period the annual consump
tidn of distilled liquors has fallen from
.1.33 gallons to 1.12 gallons a bead,
while that of wines has. also fallen
from 45 to 25 per cent of a gallon per
head.. . ' - " ; " :
PRESIDENTS AS LEADERS.
; party to
. apprehension that the standard
"ioney is to" be changed, or is Jn danger
L of change," to an inferior basis. ;- The
crisis? though of another kind, Is as
momentous as that of i860, or that of
; 1864 It devolves on tbe republican
party to meet it, and it will meet it."
-Whether, however, after the repub
licans have declared for gold, it shall
. be successful before the people is in
deed questionable. The preponder
ance Of evidence Is that a majority of
the masses favor the free coinage-of
. silver. . Certain it is that in the South
and West the advocates of silver are
in the majority, and if tbe people vote
. their sentiments on this Issue, there
. is scarcely a state south of Pennsyl
vania or west of Ohio that will give a
majority for tbe gold standard candi
date if there are but two in the field.
Yet whatever the result, it is to be
hoped that the issue will be so plainly
made that -the question will ' be
. ultimately settled at the November
' election, and that.- business may be
allowed to adjust itself to whatever
. . standard is adopted. .
'' A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.
- George Wachlngton, whose unselfish
patriotism established the precedent
limiting the tenure of the presidential
office to two terms in the caaet- of $ny
Individual, and Thomas Jefferson,
." whose incomparable political wisdom
and foresight accepted, that precedent
- as a principle necessary to the perma
nence of our free Institutions, were
' both sons of-Virginia. " ' " "-
From the democrats of the state that
gave to jhla; nation Washington and
Jefferson, the state in which nearly one
third of. all the presidents of the
United States. have been born, comes
- with peculiar appropriateness at tbe
present time this affirmation of the un
written law that .. there , shall be no
. third term:- -- "-
"It Is the unwritten law of this re.
public, established by the custom and
usage of one hundred years- and sanc
tioned by the example of the greatest
and wisest pf those who have founded
and maintained pur government, that
no man should be' eligible for a third
term of tne presidential ormra.
Some -leaders in the democratsc
party, residing east of the Mississippi
river, have faith in the power of
President Cleveland to control the
Chicago convention that id, they be
lieve be can route the silver men, and
thus be able to dictate the financial
policy of the convention. While the
president has a powerful influence
with the eastern democrats, who agree
with him on tbe money question, his
influence does not extend to the West
in .a degree that he would hope to dic
tate to the policy of the convention
and break down the silver sentiment
that is sure to prevail. ' While Mr,
Cleveland has been a leading factor
in the three past campaigns in formu
lating the policy uf the democratic
party, it Is not probable that his power
will be felt at Chicago next mOnth
Besides it is contrary to precedent for
a retiring president to lay down the
rules for his party in the campaign
following his term of office, and' Mr.
Cleveland will not proye an exception.
Few presidents have been real party
leaders. General Jackson and Abra
ham Lincoln were the mosi prominent
aa a party leader of any of the
presidents.
No President was prominently
identified with so many and such
various issues and policies and partici
pated in so many exciting personal
contests as Jackson, and he was almost
un iformally successful in all his en
deavors. The only contest in which
he was beaten was that which he
waged to secure social recognition for
"Peggie" O'Neill, the wife of his friend
and secretary of war, John H. Eaton.
He overthrew tbe United States bank,
put down nullification, or at least
voiced the spirit which induced it to
take advantage of Clay's compromise
tariff to retreat before it provoked ex
tirpation; made Calhoun a local figure,
and put Clay and all his other foes in
the dust. . Some ot,the historians
denv to Jackson the Qualities of doI-
local leadershiD." but' h haA .
In an eminent degree -the faculty of 1 articles in
maxiug pouuca vpreTau. jso . otner
president ever impressed his person
V' -powerfully on politics as. did
-A 'Jackson.
"FresidtLlriolnrwas an adroit
p5?ty leader, and - prior to bis first
election, dictated to tEeTpolti
party, but his delay in attaching slavery
turned the radical element of his party
against him, and even after the
emancipation proclamation was issued
a faction nominated John C. Fremont,
against him in "1864. Fremont, how
ever withdrew before the end of the
canvass and Lincoln received, all- the
republican and most of the war demo
cratic, votes. A majority of Lincoln's
party was against him on the state
restoration, policy, but there is a possi
bility that if he had lived some com
mon ground for himself and the re
publican party would have been
reached.
But the conditions now are not
similar to those that, existed in Jack
son's and Lincoln's time, nor is Cleve
land situated as they were. He is con
fronted with a strong opposition in
his own party in a majority of the
states, therefore bis influence will be
limited, Were he to attempt to dic
tate to the policy of the coming
national convention he would meet
with a rebuff and his counsel would be
heeded ' no ' more .than that of the
humblest citizen. Cleveland has for
twelve years been a . strong party
leader, but he has lost his prestige!
and his influence will not be felt at
Chicago. - - ' '.
WOOL AND PROTECTION.
There .are tolay stored in the ware
houses of Tbe Dalles millions of pounds
of wool, representing the labor of the
sheepraisers of Eastern Oregon far the
past year, which cannot be sold at any
price, and the people who produced it
are naturally, enquiring tbe cause.
They want to know why It is that the
product of their to'l is not in demand.
They-knowthe people of the world
must be clothed, and they believe that
the wo61tuey have raised should be
converted into clothes to supply the
demand of the masses.
Some of course claim that it is be
cause the. tariff has been removed from
wool, and the factories of merica are
supplied from abroal because Australia
and New Zeeland offer their wools at
.less price than do the American wool
growers; but this theory 19 exploded
when it is taken into account that in
both those countries today wool is
quoted higher than it is in any of tbe
markets of America. Then it cannot
be that the removal of the tariff on'
raw wool is entirely responsible for
this lack of demand.
Others argue that the cause is the
reduction of the duty on manufactured
woolens, which has closed, the mill?,
they being; unable to compete with
European manufacturers. This argu
ment is fallacious for many reasons.
The. woolen mills of America are not
thrown in direct competition with
European factories, for every class .of
manufactured woolens ia protected by
a duty of fromHO to 0 per cent, which
is abundant to cover the difference in
the cost of production. And it is not
true that the American mills are closed
down, though they are not running
at their fullest capacity.' Last year the
output of manufactured woolens from
American mills was 80 per cent of the
heaviest output in any previous year.
Then why is it that the American wool
does not find a ready market at tbe
Same prices that prevail in London
and Liverpool?
The principal reason is that the
demand has been decreased by the in
ventive genius of American manufac
turers. A cheaper commodity has
taken its place and is converted into
an article that has the appearance of
pure wool. A large percentage of the
alleged woolen goods produced in this
country are composed of from one to
two-thirds shoddy-rags that are im
ported duty free, and are furnished
the manufacturer, washed and ready
for use, at from three to seven cents a
pound, while washed wool cannot be
had for less than 20 to 40 cents.
So long as this state of affairs ia
permitted to exist the American wool
raiser vill find his wool a drujf In the
market. So long as rags are admitted
fre and are allowed to be' used in the
manufacture of woolen cloths, any leg
islation that makes pure wool- dearer,
by placing an import duty upon it, will
have tbe tendency to lessen the de
mand, and thus bring it to the price of
rags, or entirely stop its production.
A limited duty on wool is perhaps
necessary in order to hold tbe markets
firm, but tnis would be of no avail to
the wool producer while rags are itn-.
ported free and are permitted to be
manufactured. What is most needed
to protect the domestic wool grower is
a prohibitive duty on imported rags,
to protect them from competition with
tbe pauper rag-pickers of Europe, and
a law requiring ail . manufactured
wh IchAn virTi Ink- bunred1"
raw material Is 'Used, to ba branded
lshoddy toprotecc them from the
rag ine'ustry" at hof'-e- "
raMJlA--nseives ana tneir
business more. by demanding of their
represen tati veain eoaar resatha enact
ment of such a law than they can by
clamoring for the re establishment of
the McKinley tariff on wool
woolens.
vision at the earliest practicable day,
not later than July I, 1896, while for
the year ending June 30, 1897, he
might expend on the present contract
schools not more than 50 per cent of
this amount so used for the flseel year
1895, and even then only "at places
where non-sectarian schools cannot be
provided."
It is no more than fair to the con
tract schools, which have hereto
fore done so useful a service in In
dian education, and also only fair to
the Indian youth, and finally to tbe
Indian office, which must make ex
tensive preparations, that a year
should be given for this change of
system. We may probably expect at
least a part of the religious schools to
keep on with their own funds; but the
upshot of this year's legislation is that,
after a little more than twelve months,
the Government will cease to pay for
any of-the Indian pupils educated in
them. :'. "
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE
The St. Louis convection did just
what was expe ted; in fact, all it could
consistently do in the matter of
selecting a candidate fcr ' presi
dent. McKinley, more than anyone
else In the nation, represents tbe high
protective policy of the republican
party, and is by odds the most logical
candidate that party .could have
selected. His protective ideas are
plainly illustrated in the tariff law of
1890, which was so prohibitive in its
provisions that it reduced the rev
enues of tho government- about
$T)0,fOO,000 the first year after it was
adopted, and resulted in stagnating
trade broad cast over tho nation, to
the extent that in 1892 it was .re
pudiated by the people at the polls wben
the election was held, in November of
i that year.
On the money question. McKinley,
though in the past wavered between
free coinage and a gold standard, now
stands with his party, and if elected,
could no doubt be relied upon to veto
any free coinage bill that might pass
congress. For this reason he can
reasonably be expected to receive tbe
undivided support of what is termed
the sound money element in tbe re
publican party, and would have re
ceived many votes from the gold stand
ard democrats bad not tbe St. Louis
convention indulged in such ultra con
demnation of President Cleveland and
tbe democratic administration. But
with ' such declarations in the re
publican national platform, and tbe
extreme1 protective policy it enunci
ates, the gold democrcats, who might
otherwise buve supported tbe republi
can nominee for president, cannot but
be alienated, and if they cannot sup
port the nominee of t7e Chicago con
vention, will simply hold aloof from
voting.
As to McKinley personally, if elected
to the presidency, while he is in touch
with the leaders of his party, his views,
and the influences that will control
his actions are at variance to the in
terests of tbe masses. In the past he
has "been too closely allied to the
manufacturers and trust, to at this
time discard their influence, and
should he be successful at tbe
election, his administration must to a
great extent be influenced by that
element. :
before the people at every presiden
tial election during the past twenty
years. The platform is so worded that
it ill drive the free coinage republi
can" away from the nominees of the
party," and has not a feature that will
draw democrats to them. It leaves
Mr. McKinley and Mr. Hobart to seek
their support solely from tbe gold
standard republicans. While the plat
form is a strong one, those who formed
it exhibited very poor politics.
Contrary to expectations Judge. Ho
bart, of New Jersey, received the nom
ination for vice-president on the re
publican ticket instead of Gov. Morton,
of New York. . Little is known of
Hobart except that be is immensely
wealthy, and is able to contribute lib
erally to the- campaign fund. This of
course is a. nece.-sary qualification,,
since the office of vice-president is
largely honorary.
A Washington correspondent to
the New York Herald calculates that
in the Chicago convention there will
be 378 delegates favoring gold, 422
favoring silver, and 110 doubtful.
Atnonjr those- classed as doubtful are
the delegates from California, Neb
raska and Ohio, most "of whom will
favor silver, thus giving the silver
men very'nearly a two-third majority.
The Oregonian is boss of the repub
lican party in Oregon, in its own
imagination. It boasts that ''we wi 1
get a gold standard platform at St.
Louis; then we. will liavo to put the
silver sta-dard people" out of the state
republican committee." This settles
it. The "we" of the big Oregonian
will tell Hirsch and Bourn to go and
they will just get up and get, if they
want to. "
There is no time wasted in meting
out justice in England. A man was
hanged in London a few days ago for a
murder committed in April and two
other for murders committed in Feb
ruary. If in San Francisco justice was
like speedy the body of tbe brute
Durrant would be molderins in the
grave instead of lingering in jail
awaiting an appeal to the supreme
court.
The dispatches announce that Cleve
land, Carlisle and Reed contemplate
forming a partnership for practicing
law in New. York City. They would
form rather a peculiar political com
bination but as lawyers they would be
pretty solid. They are unquestionably
three of the brainiest men in tbe na
tion, and ' tho reputation they have
gained as statesmen would work to
this advantage in business. '
No man, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, has ever seen a Quaker beggar.
The members of this religious Bociety
look after their own indigent quietly
and- delicately, and none but the com
mittee of relief knows the names of
those assisted. The late Joseph
Jeanes, a Quaker of Philadelphia, left
$200,000 to be devoted to the charity
that begins at home. Yet the Quakers
are not behind any other sect in deeds
of general benevolence.
John M. Reynolds, acting secretary
of tbe interior, has affirmed the decis- j
sion of tbe commissioner of the general
land office, to the effect that a placer
claim may be taken up by legal subdi
RKPUBLiCAN7 PLATFOHJ),
It Declares for Gold, Protec-
tion and Reciprocity.
A SUGAR COATING
The Old "Soldier Vote Bid for With
a Plea for Exhor'uitant
Pensions. .
Taffy for th Women, the Snaar Planter
antl tbe Wool Growers The iou
' rue Doctrine Lauded Mild C'leve
laud Condemned.
"The republicans of the Uniie'd
States, assembled by their representa
tives in national convention, appeal; nar
for tbe popular and historic juslilica
tion of their claims to tbe matchless
achievements of 30 years of republican
rule, earnestly and confidently address
themselves to the awakened intelli
gence, experience and conscience of
their countrymen, in the follov.l.ig
declaration of facts and principles:
'For the first time sin the civil
war, the American ' people have wit
nessed the calamitous consequences of
full and unrestricted democratic coc
trol of the government. It has been a
record of unparalleled incapacity, dis
honor and disaster.
'In administrative management, it
. has ruthlessly sacririced indispensable
revenue, eatailed an unceasing deficit,
eked out ordinary current expenses
with borrowed-money, piled up tho
public debt by 4262.00J.OD0 in time of
peace, forced an adverse balance of
trade, kept a perpetual menace bang
ing over the redemption fund, pawned
American credit to alien syndicates,
and reverned all the measures and
results of successful republican rule.
'In the broad effect of its policy, it
has precipitated panic, blighted in
dustry and trade with prolonged de
pression, closed factories, reduced
work and wages, halted enterprise,
and crippled American production
while stimu?ating foreign production
for tbe American market. Every con
sideration of public safety and individ
ual interest demands that the govern
ment shall be rescued from the hands
of those who have shown themselves
incapable to conduct it without dis
aster at home and dishonor abroad,
and shall be restored to the party
which for 30 years administered it
with unequaled success and prosperity,
and in this connection we heartily in
dorse the wisdom, patriotism and suc
cess of the administration of President
Harrison.
''Wo renew and emphasize bur alle
giance to the policy of protection as.
the bulwark of American industrial
independence and the foundation of
American development and prosperity.
This true American policy taxes for
eign products, encourages borne in- j
HnQrpTr nnri nnra t.Vi a" hn prion nf ritrAnnA
...
on ioreign gooas; it secures tne Amer
ican market for the American pro
ducer; it upholds the Americau stand-
TEE MARKETS . iVE LOSE.
CONTRACT INDIAN SCHOOLS
'ON A FOOVS ERRAND.
The First regiment, Oregon Nation
al Guards, has been ordered to Astor
ia to protect the property of cannery
men and the lives of fishermen from
the strikers. This has been done at
the bebfcstbf the cannery men despite
the protest of the sheriff of "Clatsop
oounty that he is prepared to 'protect
life and property without the assis
tance of the militia. To a causnal ob
server it would appear that the calling
but of the. militia in this instance is
liable to peruipitate troubles between
- I the' caaneryaien -and fishermen, and
v The, annmt ' mnmnt n 7iv.i resuis in more aamstre man u ine mat-
has set this example to the democrats of ter were, left-to -the clvit autho-ities
every other ata.te ia the Union, was for 'settlement. The striking fisher
made nu-of-Tnen-iavorinir the pold nen r wild,, reckless class, who
standard and of men favoring the in- he militia in contempt, and are enough government achools to take
dependent free coinage of silver at the mreKeiy to do agravatea oy tne
ratio of 16 to 1. The silver men out- Pence oi tne soiuiers to resort to
lawlessness tnan to oeDe acarea into
- After several months of controversy
the senate and house settled the ques
tion of denominational : schools for
Indians by making July 1, 1897, the
date on which these schools shall give
up government aid. - . -
- For many years it has been recog
nized that government schools should,
as soon aa practicable, supplant the
religious institutions in which pupils
are placed, for education by the Indian
bureau, and paying for them so much
per capita. But the task of building
reservation scboolhouses and equip
ping them has progressed slowly, and
it was out of the question to cease
using denominational schools until
the government had provided adequate
substitutes. .
Over a year ago congress determined
to institute the new system, and ac
eordlngly cut down appropriations for
contract schools to 80 per cent of what
had been given them in previous years.
This year tbe Indian bill, as originally
reported, further reduced the amoun
to 60 per cent, intending possibly the
next year 40 per cent should be voted
and 20 per cent the. following year,
after which all . such appropriation
should cease. But the house concluded
to shut down the contract appropria'
tioos aosolutely and forthwith.
amended its bill by forbidding Secre
tory Hoke Smith to- pay dollar to
contract schools after . the coming
June 30.
This action was considered. too radi
cal by the senate. It was believed in
that body that the gradual reduction
of 20 per cant a year was more just
especially as some of the contract
schools bad. expended large sums in
erecting buildings on the faith of
government aid that had been extended
id the pas', so that it would be an in
j istlco to cut off that aid without
notice. urtner, . tnere were not
Tha Committee of "American mer
chants who are about , to visit South
"America to .inquire into ita-tMa''3"
gjjjiljtW-v--o- a- vexatious problem un
der consideration. '
. Why, for instance, says the New
Yoi kWorld. in an average" year
should the Argentine "Republic
buy $7,400,000 worth of American
. j amuunt of English? Why should
Brazil take $25,000,000 in English
good9 and only $14,000,000in American?
j Why should we bo able to sell Trazil
only $14,000,000 a year when we are
i buying $1 18.000,000 from her?
j Our South American trade is in an
' eminently unsatisfactory condition.
We ought to sell at least two-tbirds of
tbe manufactured goods consumed in !
South America. Instead of doing so
we pay ready money for South Ameri
can products, " and the South
Americans spend this ready money of
ours for European manufactured goods,
Bad politics and bad business
methods ara equally responsiDle,
Wi.en we get wholly beyond the idea
that the American market is enough
for Americans we shall undoubtedly
do better.
visions and does not need tabs staked ard of wae3 foP lhe American work-
mgman; it puts ' tne lacory by tne
side qftnfarm and makes the Ameri
can farmer less dependent on foreign
demand and..pnicef It diffuses general
thrift and founds tbe strength of all on
the strength of each. In its reason
able .application it is just, fair and
eQUjiilyliEEOsed to -foreign
coirtrol and domesti 3 monopoly; to
aetin.niai
or mark d on the ground. The de
cision is an important one, s it inter
prets j,jia Law regarding the location of
placer claims.pIir-Is held.jjiat the I"
locator iart required ' toiark tbe
..bounjfflriejt r-bis ' cdainitf ben it is
a cuaDeinjF-date ia lb tiine
holding county and state"1""''"" i?
desirabld-because it would reduce ex:
penses. If Oregons elections were
numbered the gold men by about three
to one. ' There were, differences of
opinion in the' Staunton .convention as
to the financial platform; but not a
single voice, so far, as can be ascer
tained from the reports, was raised in
opposition to the resolution against
tiiri terms. . -
Virginia leads. Let the Democracy
of every state in which a democratic
' convention Is yet to be heldput Itself
aj squarely la the right oa the third
term question, whether 'the majority
In its councils happens to be for gold
or for silver.
Now is the time for the demcracy to
writ, in ineffaceable characters the
unwritten law; now, and not ia some
future presidential year, when perhaps
a republican president, having held
two terms of office, shall be Intriguing
for a third term nomination, or
actually standing as a candidate for a
third election, and it shall become the
patriotic duty of the democratic party
to defeat and overthrow him.
WE ABE SEER DRINKERS
Americans are rapidly becoming a
beer-drinking people, and at the pros- oat and voted for him.
submission. The topography of the
country along the lower river is such
that the strikers can come to the river.
do whatever depredations " they may
wish, and skulk away unobserved by.
the soldiers, hence the militia can be
of little service in the protection of
life or property. It would require a
thousand soldiers to. patrol tbe river
sufficiently to afford any protection,
and the regiment that has been sent
there will simply tend to agravate the
strikers. ' '
Public sentiment at Astoria seems
to be with the strikers,, and so long
as this is the case tbe militia can do
little toward restoring order.
Peputy Sheriff Sam Goodman was a
little too zealous for the success of his
superior at the polls In Portland, and
brought out the intoates of the jail,
including an indicted murderer,to vote
for Sears. As a result he is now an
swering to a charge of violating the
election laws. It is little wonder the
decent voters of Multnomah sat down
on Sears, who in order to secure his
re-election allowed the thugs and mur
derers in the county jail to be taken
the place of - those under religious
supervision. " ' Commisioner Brown
ing, in a communication to Congress
man Gamble of Feb. 15, 1896, had de
clared that "if the contract school
system were abolished, and the gov
ern men t forced t3 care for the 4,030
children now boinar educated therein.
it would require at least twenty board
ing-school plants, with a capacity of
200 pupils each. To construct and
equip these plants would cost not less
than $60,000 each, or a total of $1,200,
0J0." As to the time required for
making these preparations, "by put
ting forth special effort it would take
from two to three ye.irs." But tbe
Jill as it came from the . house only
proposed a small fraction of the
amount required for these new Bchool
houses, and, besides there was the
question of the time for construction.
After much discussion between the
two houses, a conference committee
agreed ou a formal declaration that it
is tbe "settled policy of the govern
ment o make "no appropriation what
ever for the education of .Indian chil
dren In any-sectarian - school just as
soon as it is possible for provision to
be made for their education other
wise." Secretory Hoke Smith was
further directed to "make such pro-'
EDITORIAL, NOTES.
The Oregonian seems anxious to
know where Mitchell and Ellis will be
after the St. Louis convention has
adopted a gold platform. Those gen
tlemen were similarly' solictious about
where the Oregonian and Judge North
up were after the recent election. '
It will take about all week to form-
ruuiate the platform at St. Louis, and
the question naturally' arises, wil it
be a "gold bue," a "silver bug" or a
"straddle bug?" Most likely the latter J
if it is worded to suit Maior McKinley
views. - '
The late do-nohlng congress did
nothing with the bill for the election
of senators by direct vote but to
smoother it, and the gentlemen who
performed the smothering act will
soon come up for re-election .. Then it
will be the people's turn to do a little
smothering.
The delegates to the St. Louis con
vention would indeed have been un
grateful bad they refused to nominate
McKinley. He has born the blame of
the error of 1890" the past- six years,
and was entitled to the honors of the
nomination. Reed though wouldhave
been an abler man in the White House
if elected.
Since the republican national con.
vention has declared for a gold stand
ard, and it is a-foregone conclusion
that the democrats at Chicago will
adopt a free silver plank, if the popu
lists and silver republicans will just
keep their bands off when they meet at
St. Louis on July 22, the question of
finance can be settled once and for all
at the election next November.
The timber wealth of tbe United
States gives a yearly product of over a
billion dollars, or more than twice tho
value of the entire output of all the
mines. Yet nowhere on earth is the
weaitn or me xorests wasted more
wontonly than in thU country. Tre
and forests are slashed down not only
without consideration, but with some
thing akin to contempt.
The republican national ..plat
form, which Is given in full else
where in this Issup, requires no ex
tended comment."" Except the money
plank and that condemning the pres
ent administratian in the severest and
most uncalled for terms, it contains
little outside the ordinary platform on
which the republican party has gone
held in November, on tbe day of the
presidential election, the cost of one
election every tow " years would be
saved. There were 84,151 votes cast
at the last general election. Two
elections in a year means throwing
ths-t number of men out of employment
for one day, besides it costs tbe tax
payers about $12,000 to conduct each
general election.
The preamble'of the republican na
tional platform, adopted by the com
mittee on resolutions, arraigns Presi
dent Cleveland so severely that It will
drive all democrats who favor.the gold
standard away from the republican
nominee for president. Cleveland is
held in high esteem by a'l gold demo
crats, and those who might otherwise
have supported McKinley, because of
tbe declarations In the platform for
goia stanaara, win never ao so now,
since the object of tbelr admiration
has been thus severely criticised.
Judge O'Day makes a fool of himself
In urging that Penooyer should be
nominatod for president at Chicago
because he can carry Oregon. Possi
bly the Chicago convention may be
guilty of some very unwise acts, but it
will- never nominate Sylvestor Pen
noyer tor president. -Whoever gets
the nomination must be a man who is
identified with the democratic party,
and not one who has gone off with tbe
populists while holding an office cf
honor and tru-t it the hands of the
democrats.
ing commercial nations of the world,
which we pledge ourselves to promote,
'and unt.il such agreement ca i i e ob
tained, the existing gold standard mast
be preserved. All our silver anc paper
currency now in circulation must be
maintained at a purity with gold, and
Vie favor all measures designed to
maintain inviolable the obligations of
the United States, and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard of the most en
lightenea nations of the earth."
"The veterans of the Union armies
deserve and should receive kind treat
ment and generous recognition. When
ever practicable they should be given
the preference -in the matter of em
ployment, and they are entitled to
the enactment of such laws as are best
calculated to secure tbe fulfillment of
the pledges made to them in the dark
days of the -countiy's peral. We de
nounce the prartice in the pension
bureau, so recklessly and unjustly car
ried on by the present administration,
of reducing pensions and arbitrarily
dropping names from the rolls, as de
serving the severest condemnation of
the American people.
'"Our foreign policy should be at all
times, firm, vigorous ond dignified, and
all our interests in the western hemis
phere carefully watched and guarded.
The Hawaiian island should be con
trolled by the United States, and no
foreign power shoul 1 be permitted to
interfere with them; tbe Nicaragua
canal ohould be built, owed, and
operated by tbe United States and by
the purchase of tbe Danish island we
should secure the proper and much
needed naval station in the West
Indies.
'The massacres In Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and just in
dignation ef the American people, and
we believe the United States should
exert all the influence it can properly
exert to bring these atrocities to an
Cud. Ia Turkey American residents
haye been exposed to the gravest dan
gers and American property destroyed.
There, as everywhere, American citi
zens and American property must be
absolutely protected 4t all hazards and
at any cost. ,-
"We reassert the Monroe doctrine in
its fullest extent, and we reaffirm the
right of the United States to give the
doctrine effect, by responding to the
appeals of any American state for
friendly intervention in case of Euro
pean encroachment.
"We have not interfered and shall
not interfere with the existing posses
sions of any European power in this
hemisphere, but those possessions
must not, on any pretext, be extended.
We hopefully look forward to the
eventual withdrawal of the European
powers from this hemisphere and to
the ultimate union of all the English
speaking parts or the continent by tbe
free consent of its inhabitants. .
From the hours of achieving their
own independence, the psopla of the
United States have regarded with sym-'
pathy the struggles of our American
people to free themselves from Euro
pean domination. We watch with
deep and abiding interest tbe hero!
battle of the Cuban patriots Hgai. st
cruelty and oppression, .and our best
hopes go ut for the full success of
tbeir determined contest for liberty.
"The government of Spain, having
(lost control of Cuba, and biner unable
Vq protect the property or lives of rest-
jllent American citizens, or to comply
Vitb its treaty obligations, we . believe j
tbe government of the United States '
should actively use its influence and
good offices to restore perfce and give
Qigui'iiuiuaLiou and. lLUivia- luiiepeuoeuct) to I tie l-t arrrar:
ual favoritism. ' "Th peace and curity of the re-
- "We denounce ' the present demo- public and the maintenance of its
cratic tariff as sectional, injurious to rightful influence among th natioi s
the public credit and destructive to j of the earth, demand a naval pow. r
busines- enterprise. We demand such j conmensurate with its position and n
an equitable tariff, on. such foreign im- ' sponsibility. We, therefore, favor the
continued enlargement of the navy
and a complete system of harbor and
Although the Washington repub
llcan state convention adopted a fCLt
form favoring a single gold standard.
Washington republicans are as badly
divided on the money question as those
of any other, of the "western states.
Tbe Cheny Sentinel makes this state
ment: '.
A majority of the republican news
papers of Washington have protested
against the financial plauk adopted by
the Everett convention and it is even
claimed that the men who forced the
gold stanoard declaration ' into the
platform are beginning to realize that
they made a stupendous blunder. We
do not believe that 25 per cent, of the
voters of Washington favor the main
tenance of the gold standard." '
There is a diversity of opinion in
Astoria as to the need of sending tbe
state militia to that place to restore
order. The Astorian has maintained
the presence of the militia was neces
sary, while the Budget" takes the oppi
site view. It says: "The presence of
over 500 of the Oregon militia in this
city under arms at this time is nob
agreeable to our pride or reason. .It
signifies a partial suspension of the
civil authority, and a confession to tbe
balance of the good people of the state
that we are unable to-cope with tbe
exigencies growing out of the fisher
men's strike. Tbe great majority cf
our citizens and business men do not
confess so much; they deny, that the
situation has got beyond the control
of tbe civil power, and i is their de
sire that the citizen soldiery, be with
drawn. They believe with tbe Budget
thai an intelligent, -elMnterrst will
ultimately bring the contending can
ners and fishermen together and that
the militia will not mend matters."
Hay and grain for sale at Ward,
Kerns & Robertson's stable, Fourth
and Federal streets. -
ports as come into competition with
American products, as will not only
furnish adequate revenue for the,
neces-;try expenses of the government,
but protect American labor from deg
radation the wage level of other lands.
"We are not pledged to any par
ticular schedules. Tbe question of
rates is a practical question, to be
governed by tbe conditions of the
time and of production; tbe ruling and
uncompromising principle is the pro
tection and development of American
labor and industry. The country de
mands a right settlement and then it
wants rest.
. "We believe the repeal of the recip
rocity arrangements negotiated by
the last republican administration
was a national disgrace, and we de
mand tbeir renewal and extension on
such terms as will equalize our trade
with other nations, remove the restric
tions which now obstruct the sale of
American products in the ports of
otiher countries, and secure enlarged
markets for the products of our farms,
forests and factories.'
"Protection and" reciprocity are the
twin measures of republican policy,
and go hand and hand. Democratic
rule has recklessly struck down both,
and both must be re-established. Pro
tection, for what we produce; free ad
missions for the necessaries of life
which we do not produce; reciprocal
agreements of mutual interests which
gain open markets in return for our
open markets to others. Protection
builds up domestic industry and trade
and secures our own market for our
selves; reei-Iprocity builds up foreign,
trade and finds an outlet for our sur
plus.
"We condemn the present adminis
tration for not keeping faith with the j
augur pruuueera ui mis country, xae
republican party favors Buch protec
tion us will lead to the production on
American soil, of all the sugar which
the American people use, and for which
they pay other, countries more than
$100,000,000 annually.
To all of our. products to those of
the mine and field, as well as those of
the sheep and the factory to hemp,
to wool, the product of tbe great in
dustry of sheep husbandry, as well as
to the finished woMens of the mill, we
promise the most ample protection."
"We favor restoring the early
American policy of discriminating
duties for the upbuilding of our mer
chant marine, aud the protection of
our shipping interests in the foreign
Oirryltig trade, so American ships, tbe
product of American labor, employed
In American shipyards, Bulling, under
tbe stars and stripes, and manned, of
ficered, and owned by Americans, may
regain the Cirryiug of our foreign
commerce.
"The republican party is unreserved
ly for sound money. It caused the
eiactmet t of fie law providing for
' resumption of specie payments in
1879; since then every dollar has been
as good gold.
We -are. unalterably opposed to
every measure calculated to debase our
currency or impair the credit of our
country, We are therefore opposed
to tbe free coinage of silver, except by
interLational agreement with the lead-1
sea con st defenses.
. ' For the protection cf tho quility of
our American citizenship and the
wages of our workingmen against the
fatal competition of low-priced labor,
we demand that the Immigration laws'
be thoroughly enforced and so ex
tended as to exclude from entrance to
the United States those who can
neither read nor write.
"The civil service law was placed on
the statue books by the republican
party, which has. always sustained it,
and we renew our repeated declarations
that It shall be thoroughly and honest
ly enforced and extended wherever
practicable.
"We demand that every citizen of
the United States shall be allowed to
cast one free and unrestricted ballot,
and that such ballot be counted and re
turned as cast.
"We proclaim our .unqualified con
demnation of the uncivilized and iur
borous practice, well known as lynch
ing, or killing of human beings sus
pected or charged with crime, without
process of law.
"We favor the creation of-a national
board of arbitration to settle and ad
just differences which may arise be
tween employers and employes in in
terstate commerce.
"We believe in an immediate re
turn to the free homestead policy of
the republican party, and urge the
passage by congress of the satisfactory
free-homestead measure, which has al
ready passed the house and is now
pending in tbe senate.
We favor the adm ssion of the re
maining territories at tbe earliest
practicable date, having due regard
to the interest of the territories and
the United States. Ail tbe federal
officers appointed for tbe territories
should be selected from bona fide resi
dents thereof, and the right of self
government should be accorded as far
as practicable. -
"We believe the citizens of Alaska
should have representation in the con
gress of the United States, to the end
that needful legislation may be intel
ligently enacted. .
"We sympathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent
the evils of intemperance and promote
morality.
"The republican party is mindful of
the rights of women. Protection of
American industries includes equal
opportunities, equal pay for equal
work and protection to the home.
We favor the admission of women
to wider spheres of usefulness, and
welcome their co-operation in rescuing
the country from democratic and popu
list management and misrule
"Such are tbe principles ai.d poli
cies of the republican party.
"By these principles we will abide,
and these policies we will put into
execution. We ask fur tbem the con
siderate judgement of the American
people confident alike, in tbe history of
our great party, aud in the justice of
our cause, we present our platform
and our candidates in tbe-full assur
ance tbat tbe election will bring vic
tory to the republican party and pros
perity to tbe people of tbe United
States," I
TELEGRAPHIC.
PITCHED THKIR lTXT9.
Militia In Comfortable Quarters Stationed
at Attorla.
Astoria, Or., June 1U The appear
ance of th First regiment, O. N. G-,
iu this city toJay was not received
with unmixed satisfaction. Early in
the morning the news spread through
out the city tbat the military were on
the way down the' river, but in some
instances it was discredited. Many
asked what they would ba doing here,
or for what reason had Governor Lord
been called upon to send them down,
but a few hours after their arrival the
novelty had worn off and' the citizens
began to remark that no harm would
be done, and that tbe boys in blue,
would doubtless enjoy their picnic. At
the dock tbey were met by a large crowd
of citizens, principally fishermen, allot
whom were good .natured and orderly,
The military pitched their tents on the
customhouse and courthouse yards.
where tbeir movements were a source
of interest to many until late in the
evening. Their quarters will prove
Comfortable, as long as tbe weather
continues line.
About an hour after they had disem
barked, the following petition was cir
culated and extensively signed:
"Your Excellency. Governor Lord:
We, the business men, merchants,
taxpayers and peaceable citizens of
Asioriit, would beg that you withdraw
the state militia from our orderly city,
as there is no trouble here."
Rumors of attempts by the cannery
men to bribe influential members
of the union to aasisst in bringing
about a compromise at 4 cents, were
plentiful during the day.
- As yet no boats have started out. but
it is asset ted that 200 or 300 ni-sn will
begin operations tomorrow or Thurs-
l dav. The union men, when inter
viewed, stated tbat the presence of the
military would have no effect, and that
few, if any, of their numbar desired to
fish. This statement was to some ex
tent confirmed by the xords "4i cents
militia; 5 cents or no fish," written
with chalk ar. frequent intervals on
the sidewalks of several of the princi
pal streets.
LOUISIANA liK.-HOHRATS.
Delegate! to Chicago Pledged to Tot for
Frea Silver.
Baton Rouge, L., June 16. The
democratic state convention lite last
night adopted a platform including the
following: ,
" Resolved, We are In favor of the
soundest and best money the ingenu
ity of man can invent, and, as experi
ence has demonstrated that this mooey
consists of both gold and silver with
equal rights of coinage and equal legal
tender power on a basis of 16 ounces of
silver to one of. goldr delegates from
this convention to Chicago are hereby
instructed to support a plank in the
national platform declaring for the
free coinage of silver at said ratio with
full legal-tender power, and with no
reference to the action of other na
tions, and to support tbe candidacy be
before said convention of only such
men as are in full sympathy with said
pi ink: and in order tbatour views may
be more effectually enforced said dele
gates are hereby instructed to vote us
a unit."
A MINIATURE JOHNSTOWN.
Becervoir-In the Mountain Dear Batter
City Break.
, Baker City, June 18. Last night,
about midnight,, the Goodrich reser-
vo'p JiiaiJUialwin fcJit-
and a great vol um a of water rushed
Sown tho gulcb about four miles, where
it jumped from Goodrich creek to Pine
creek. About threa miles further the
Hood' struck R. French's house and
dashed it to pieces, drowning the
family, consisting of the parents and
fiye children, ages ranging from 3 to 12
years. The bodies were found scat
tered along the creek a distance of two
miles. The clothing was torn off and
the bodies maogleJf, Large pine tyoe
were carried n iles down the stream
and fences and brl lyes were swept
away. Grain fields are badly damaged
'I he reservoir was constructed i
1863 by the Auburn. Canal Company
and bid been used since for mming
purposes.
a Bride's Awful Death.
has been asked for and is expected
shortly. It is feared that disasters to
shipping must resulted from the tidal
wave. '
A STEAMER WRECKED.
Drnmmond Caitle Goa Down With All
- on Board.
Brest, France, June 17. The Brit,
ish steamer Druromond Castle, Captain
N. M. Pierie, from Cape Town, for
London, collided at midnight with an
unknown steamer and sank three min
utes later with 144 passengers and 103
officers and crew on board.
Two men were picked up floating on
small wreckage, by fishermen off
Ushant, at which . point the steamer
went down. It is hoped that some of
the passengers and the crew escaped
in boats. Tbe Drummond Castle be
longed to 'the famous Castle line ot
steamships running betweeu Souih
Africa and London. She was about
2.3 j0 tons register, and last heard of at
Las Palmas, Canary islands, June 12.
Tugs have been sentout from this port
to the scene of the disaster in the hope
nt nllnn nn.umnnl tho aYl,, t ,rr,..
The fate of tbe steamer with which
... 9
she collided is hot known.
Whitney' Statement.
New York, June 17. William C.
Whitney has ire pare 1 a statement
which may be submitted for publica
tion before he swiU for Eirjpa today.
He will say that he is not to be con
sidered a candidate for the democratic
no nination for president, and that he
will not accept under any conditions.
He will declare ia favor of a gold otan
dur.l platform at Chicago; but will
counsel harmony within the party at
all hazards. .
Sea itpr David B Hill spant several
hours with Mr. Whitney yesterday.
The ex-secretary of the navy prepared
hi st icoineut after consultation with
Mr. Hill. Thus was adduced further
proof that the Clcveland-FH11 factious
In this stun have been amalgamated.
She Refued to Marry Illm. -
Peoria. Ill .June 17. John Connors
shot Mamie Mulligan three times In
the head this morning, an i then shot
himself through the right temnle.
He Is dead. The girl Is not expected to .
live. Tne deed was committed because
the'girl would not murrv him. (en
rols is 45 years old. Miss Mulligan
isia. . -
Tern). turned. . .
Tacoma, Wiish.. June 13. The
p in p housa of the North E ld Water
Worn-, onrned at 5 o'clock this morn
ing, Uaving that entire sectlou of the
cl y without w .ter tjidy.
It. I extx'ctfd tu nave the pumping
machinery ii working order hy to
morrow. Ao"inl m n"vl , tfiOJ.
HUM
i Should remember to use only
i two-thirds as much Cotto-
! lene as they formerly used of t
Baker City, June 18. While on
the way to their future home on Snake
river, W. W Wheaten and bride, who
were married in this city last Wednes
diV, met with a runaway accident
which resulted In the deathjpf the
bride.
' Tbey were in a cart and the horse
ran away, down a grade, throwing the
occupants . out. The lady's dress
caught in a wheel andrbe was dragged
25 yards. ' Her skull was crushed and
her body badly mangled. She ex
pired last niht. Wheaten is a prom
inent fruit grower on Snake river.
Morion for Second Place.
ST. Louis, June IS. At 12:30 this
morning, a a result of much tele
graphic negotiations between St. Louis
aud Albany, it is definitely stated on
good authority that Governor Morton
has finally yielded to the solicitations
of bis friends and has agreed to accept
the . vice-presidency nomination, de
spite the split in the New. York dele
gation. He is now to be vigorously
pressed for the nomination.
EABTBQIAKK IN JAPAN.
Over One Thousand Uvea Were Lolt The
Island of Yeao Devaited.
Yokohama. June 17. (Copyrighted,
1896, by tbe Associated Press.) News
of a terrible earthquake, involving tbe
loss of over a thousand lives, has
reached here from the island of Yesso,
which contains the northern provinces
of Japan, including Shirebesse,
Oskima, Furi, Hitaka, Tokachi, Ish
ikari, Kirschio, Teshiwo, Kilami and
Nemoro; All these sections of the
island seem to he in a more cr less
shaken condition.
The- subterraneous disturbance
lasted about 20 hours, and during that
period tbe utmost terror prevailed.
Ground rumblings are desciibed
resembling tbe roar of distant cannon
Shock followed shock almost in unin
terrupted succession. In all It was es
timated that 150 shocks occurred. It
is impossible at present to give ac
curate details of the disaster, as com
munication between the mainland of
Japan and the island Cf Yesso. from
which the former is se prated by tho
Straits of Tsugaru Saigarpi, is inter
rupted, or more likely, ia the hands if
the authorities.
Tbe whole town of Kumaisbl, how
ever, is reported as destroyed by a
tidal wave, which accompanied the
earthquake. The island of Yesso has
in the past had several similar visita
tions, and contains a number of active
and extinct volcanoes. .
Rumor has it tbat the number of
lives lost and the damage is far in ex
ess of the figures contained in the
first dispatch. A full official report
nib Uie umuimy Uiey wtU
! ret better results at less coat !
than it is possible to get with J
f lard or butter, when Cotto- j
lene is used for frying articles
Sthat are to be immersed, a i
S bit of bread should be drop-1
. . . . . . . , ' r- it. t
pea into u to ascertain u n
! is at the right heat. When t
tne bread browns in nail a
! minute the Cottolene is ready.
Never let Cottolene get hot
i enough to smoke. -
I- Taaw tMPOrawrjiwm Ta frjrtf pea rtiM j
I to oold whea lLj CecloUro u put la. OttotaM I
I aau t- Um clo aslal mair laaa JarO. U I
mtv tpauars wata M.
) The Cotiolene trade-marki "Coltolmf (
) and a liter1! hnd in totum-pUnt wrmtK i
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COWPAHT.St loul, I
rruaaj wajoe,
mm
DOCTOR CW.SMJiif
-70MPLETG
fl ATARRH
COTII LOCAL
AXD IXTEUXAE,.
The only remedy guaranteed la abMlulet
cure catarrh and caiplrliy eradwau tl.e
diseaae ! em the brood and byaUm
FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 2SJ.
Ech lull sue package erntntna one lull bmhiIIi'i
tucji treatment, one full ammh'f -eupp'y of Caifii '
r.val ne b-iha arU one toll aiontu'a aupplyof Ceiarf .
Bi.KKt and Sioma.-h rili.
1 vtiu hv- unv of th fntinwtna; eywtptmea. Df fj.
W. Snore' Compie'e Otarrh Cure HI five vo In--l.n'
r-l-e' and cnm-lne'v and parmtnaully curt yoii. '
U the nre iionped at ? m
D vftur nne ct.-har-e? '
I the nne nra and tend-r?
! aVrepaln In lrvn' Af httd?
rr, ynu hawk tncle-r-he throat? .
U vnnr thru, l drv In the atornlnr
Ho vnu feen arhh vouf Bouta opea?
fa vnur hearinr fall-n ?
Dn vou' t-n dtcharee?
s the wax drv In vnur eara?
Ho you hear better anie dav than other?
I-your hearing arone when yoahavt cold?
Or. O. w; shore' Cooeh Care cure all coui-ne.
roMa and bron-hi t aff.ctl-.na. On do will i-oa
a-amodlccr -an. Krp b Itlr I lh houe Utjr
aire hntt In 2Sc. If ynu have th-e vmptou v J
.lirrciel on 'he b-t-la and It will cur yea.
Huve vmi a couirh?
Do vou lake cn'd atv?
Have vou rain In Ihe aide?
Do ynu ralae frothv eiater-al?
Do vou conch In tr-e aio-nlnjra?
Do yon felt up little cbeeay lumps?
Dr. O. Shore' T- nic and Blood Purifier clean-
a-.J p intica ih b ond, elvaa aticng-n and v-jor.
uivs Jvti-ers-a am all nervou else, r-nr,
I i-rf bjtii. It irmaaar.tly curi U fuUoMt
tympMn:
i lucre naue
you belch up fr?
Are you O-nilipalcl?
I your ton rue coated?
Do you bloat up alter tlnr?
Uo vou leel you ar growing weaker?
Is titer constant baa taste In tb mouth?
fir. 1. W. chorea' Kldnev and Liver Cars
uroi an d tease of to kldatys, live and tlnUab
rVue, )l perbjttle.
Uu you get axiyr
Have you coU leet?
Uu you feel miserable?
to you get tired easily?
Do you have hot poshes?
Ms yottrspiiits low at lime?
Do you bave ruruWine in bowels?
O your hands and leet swell
I. in: noticed more al night?
I tuc e pain In small of back?
Has the perspiration a bad odor?
Is 'here putanesa underlb eyes?
ii . v.... h..v f.t rri un often at Blent?
is Ultra a deposit In urine It left siandlng?
Don't neglect these signs and risk brtfltl di?a
knlmz you. Dr. Snorts' Kidney end beer cute vill
.ure y.u it used as directed on iba bank,.
Dr. a. W. Shore' Mountain sage Oil t5i the
wurat pain In on minute. For headache, tootlisiba,
neuralgia, cramps of colic use It externally atid in
ternally. Prevents and cures diphtheria If uJ a)
lime Keep s bottle handy. Price, fc a bottle.
Dr. 0. W. Slture' Pepsla Verrolfaga Jcirarl
-ntcatlnal worm and remove the little round nest
!iere they batch and breed. It nevar falls. Plica
He botte.
Or. O W Shores' Wlntei gren Salve enrrs al
liseises of ihe skin. Removes red pot ani clacat
jimules from ihe face. Heals old sore la J lei days,
Price 21 a box.
Mr O W Shores' Antl-Conatlptlon I'llle
cur chronic constipation, mck hee1chaad cii.oua
at'ick. Price. He a bottle.
In alt case, tf the bowels are constlpsted talre on of
Or. G.W. Shores' Anti-Constipation PlUssi b-.-Jtlta.
I' vour trouble Is chronic and deep-seated, wtf ;e Dr.
G. V. Sho-es personally for hi new svaittt.'ji hat
and have your case diagnosed and get bis axpen ad
vice free.
These famous remedies are prepared only be Doc
tor G W. Shores, Zlon's Medical Inrsirut. Sail lake
City, Utah.
For sale by ell Drncgttt. or saat t any aldrts aa
receipt of erica.
FOR SALE BY
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON
THE DALLES. OREOOff.