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BATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 1896
A CLAP-TBAP POLITICIAN.
If anyone ever had a doubt that the
Hon. John H. Mitchell was a dema
- gogue and a clap-trap politician, he
had only to Us ten to the speech the
senator delivered in this city last
night.
: The first position of importance the
senator took was that all the pros
perity ever known in the United
- States was the result of the protective
policy of ;,the republican party, which
Mtlmlnntiul fn tlltt - fin fHt.m ATI t. ftf t.hf
McKinley tarin law oi low. xneseu
' otii unrlnrttiok to Tirove this DOsitioh
" bY.compannjf ine prosperity oi
with the depression oi loaj. ne now
that the country was unusually pros'
,v ' "perbus " under republican legislation
dnring the last year of Presiden Har
rison's administration, but during the
year 1893, under democratic legishv
" tion, banks failed, lactones suspenaeo
. . ...-a 3 3
and business , eenerally -. was dis
turbed. ' .
Such assertions as these might be
excused if coming from a country
' Ttatafncrar. but when cominfi? from a
man who was in the United States
senate during the times referred to,
' cannot be excused. Senator Mitchell,
. .. sb 'vol 1 na a! 1 voh n riAvn finv knowledce
"!" of passing events, know, that there
-, ' -ajaa nn nhnnrra In t.ViA tariff nolicies cf
the government in 1893, and that dur
ing tnat year tne disastrous results
wawa n A .V . nTao law Tto
the house to the senate on March 20,
1894,. and was not reported on by the
2,1884. After the bill was passed no
1, 1894, and the law did not go into
full effect until 7an. 1, 1895. There
fore the assertion of Senator Mitchell
buau bUO roBUin una 11 vuiucuivt bviv tug
islation is wholly without foundation,
and is the machination only of a clap
trap politician.
n ,. , a , , ,
. senator jmtcneu ana an nis neat-era
- know that the only general legislation
enacted by congress in 1893 was the
repeal of the Snerman silver purchas
ing act by the special session, the last
blow to silver, in short the act that
fryisilr biIvaf nut. nf Mia maflrAt.a In t.h
United States, either as a commercial
commodity or a money. " So the sena
tor's position that tariff legislation
was the cause of the depressions dur
ing 1993 were about as ridiculous as
. , x . i T-1 i vi. : .
Ilia abbempb w wiauiibu uia uuusiair
ency upon the money question. If his
argument proved anything as being
-i the cause of the panic of 1893, it was
the repeal of the Sherman law. since 1
that was the only legislation enacted
by congress in that year.
When Mr. Mitchell took up the
money question he proved to be as
.' much at sea as he was on the question
of tariff. He reiterated hU statement
of last January that it was as impos
- . sible to get an international agree
' ment as it was to build a railroad to
Mars, under the circumstances that
existed at that time, because Presi-
ident Cleveland was a monometalist,
and would repel any attempt at an
International agreement. isue Mr.
., . .Mitchell held an international agree
ment would - be reached in a short
time after Mr. McKlnley should be
: inaugurated as president, because the
English house of commons had last
March passed two resolutions favor-
. ing bimetalism. What "wonderful"
power is this to change the mind of
such a man as Senator Mitchell! He
; ." ought to remember that the house of
canunons passed the Irish home rule
bill, but the house of lords failed to
'concur, and that there is as much
. probability of the English, parliament
favoring a law looking to an inter
national agreement for bimetalism as
there is of their granting home rule to
; Ireland. . .
, The senator's interpretation of the
financial plank of the St. Louis plat
. form was fully as weak as the defense
of his position on the money question.
v He tried to twist the wording of the
platform Ground so as to show that it
favored the free coinage of silver, but
: was forced to acknowledge that it de
clared for a gold standard until such a
time as England and other leading na-
" tlons should acq uiess in the agreement,
refuting all his past arguments to the
effect that independent action for bi
metalism is the only method by which
. .. international bimetalism can be secur
ed.' The entire effort of Senator Mit
- cheli was that of one who is desirous
of getting his party into office, no
matter at what sacrifice.
A QUESTION OF AUTHOBITT
. The Dalles Chronicle puts itself on
record as beine pretty high authority
in matters of history, and gives i the
-. lie td Mr. Hooper, who was chairman
. of the committee on weights and rneas
- ures of the house in 1873, and says
"Ernest Sevd was not in this conn tv
at any time after 1870: he was never
before the committee."
The Congressional Record, April 9,
p. 2034, records Mr. Hooper as saying
"Ernest Seyd, of London, a distin
guished writer and bullionist, who is
now here and has given great atten
tion to the subject of mints and coin
age, after examining the first draft of
this bill, made various sensible sug
gestions, which the committee adopted
and embodied in this bill."
Now, we submit the question, was
. Mr. Hooper more competent to judge
whether Mr. Seyd was in the United
States . in 1873, or the editor of the
Chronicle, who evidently was not in
the national capitol at that time? Mr,
Hooper, as chairman of the house
committee on weights and measures,
bad charge of the bill which demon'
etized silver in 1873, hence is probably
' better authority on the whereabouts of
Mr. Seyd at that time than tha editor
of the Chronicle, who per chance was
at that date a student in some juvenile
school. Mr. Hooper said Seyd was here
and appeared before the house com
mittee. The Chronicle says this is an "old
lie," well if it is, Mr. Hooper was an
airfnl liar and we submit to the reader.
. who is to be credited for veracity, Mr.
Hooper or the editor of the Chronicl?
In substantiation of Mr. Hooper's po
sition, the Bankers' Gazette came in
and said: "In 1872 silver was being
demonetized in France, Germany, Eng-
land and Holland, a capital of 100,000
iras raised and Ernest Seyd of London
was sent to this country with this fund
as the agent of the foreign bond hold'
ers and capitalists to effect the same
object, which was successful.
'i'his.The Dalles Chrouicle 9ays never
appeared in tbo Bankers' Gazette. If
it did not, the S. F. Chronicle of
August 5, 1893, is guilty of making flag
rant missquotation, so the question of
authority again arises. Did the S. F.
Chronicle of that date willfully lie, or
has The Dalles Chronicle made a mis3
representation? To satisfy the readers
we would invite -their attention to the
fact that The Dalles Chronicle fails to
quote any authority for its statements
that Mr. Seyd was not in American in
1873, while, we put in evidence Mr,
Hooper and . the Banker's Gazette.
Which is the best authority?
" IB THIS TBAITOBUSt
In his speech delivered in The
Dalles, Senator Mitchell took special
exception to the following plank in
the Chicago platform:
"We-donounce the arbitrary inter
ference by federal authorities in local
affairs as a violation of tho constitu
tion of the United States and a crime
against free institutions, and we espec
ially object to government by injunc
tion as a new and highly dangerous
form of oppression by which federal
judges,' in contempt of the laws of the
states and rights of citizens, become at
once legislators, judges snd execution
ers, and we approve the bill passed by
the last session of the United States
senate and now pending in the house
of representatives, . relative to con
tempts in federal courts and providing
trials by jury in certain cases of con
tempt."- . -
This plank, Mr. Mitchell held to be
traitorous and dangerous to the free
institutions 'of the country, because it
savored of the old democratic doctrine
of state rierhts. However he did not
refer to the clause in the constitution
which provides that no person shall be
convicted of crime except he be tried
bv a jury, nor did he refer to the cir
cumstance which called for this plank
in the platform. Had', he. shown that
certain members of-: the American
Railway Union had rboen imprisoned
for contempt of court' by the federal
courts without trial' by jury, which
any fair minded man would acknowl
edge was a violation of the federal con
stitution, he could have discovered
little foundation for holding the plank
to be treasonous or anything, short of
a fair declaration that the rights of the
poor as well as the rich must be recog
nized by the courts.
If this declaration of the Chicago
platform is treasonous, we want to
be called a traitor to our country. ' If a
party or an individual becomes a traitor
for demanding that no one shall be
imprisoned withouo a fair trial before
jury of his peers, then it is more
acceptable to be termed a traitor than
a patriot. If it is traitorous to con
demn the acts of the federal courts in
superceding the authority of states in
local affairs and demand that viola
tions of state laws shall be adjudicated
n state courts, then it will bean honor
to every true American citizen to be
called a traitor.
The safeguard to American liberty
is the right of trial by jury, and when
ever or wherever it is refused either by
state of federal courts, the rights and
privileges of American independence ,
are threatened. This the federal counts
did in the case referred to, which was
the cause that called for the declara
tion in the Chicago platform to which
Mr. Mitchell objects and dubs as in
cendiary. In our opinion it to one of
the most patriotic declarations of the
platform, and if all other planks were
alone to win the support of a liberty
loving people
ASHORE FOR ABGVMEST.
The Salem Stateauan, whose editor
lives near the state insane asylum in
the capital city, propounds the ques
tion: "Is Bryan insane?" and then
goes on in an attempt to prove that he
is in these words:
"G. Wilfrel Pierce, of Philadelphia,
who is an expert upon the subjects, be
lieves he is. He writes a public letter,
dated September 22, in which he de
clares: It i the opinion of several
eminent specialists in the treatment of
brain disorders that Candidate Bryan
is mentally diseased. One of the
greatest medical experts in Philadel
phia attended the Bryan meeting at
the Academy of Music this evening for
the express purpose of studying Bry.vn
when speaking to ah audience. After
the close of the meeting,, he gave it as
his opinion that Bryan is suffering
from the same mental disorder which
afflicted George K. Fox, the famous
Humpty Dumpty, and the lamented
tragedian, John McCulloch. Mr.
Bryan's condition mentally . and
physically, is so pitiable that his
managers are thinking of cancelling
nis engagements, wnerever be goes
the people who hear him go away con
vinced that he is an unfit person for
any public office. An examination of
Mr. Bryan by any of the eminent brain
specialists of New York would, if made
public, send him into private life."
What do the people thins: of this at
tempt? Does it not show thit the op
position are poverty stricken in ar
gument and have to resort to ridicule,
abuse and misrepresentation of a man
whom they have faiied to pull down in
the estimation of the people in any
other way? However, it is natural for
a newspaper of the Statesman's calibre,
the editor thereof being more or less
nnder the influence of an environ
ment affected by the proximity of an
institution for the insane, to use this
kind of an argument in that kind of a
paper id a cause that should not be of
that kind.
The Oregonian gloats over the mis
fortune which overtook East Portland
Sunday morning in the fire that
occurred on the East side, in a section
where fires have always proven dis
astrous, and cites the fact that Sunday
morning's fire is an evidence that
Bryan should not be elected president.
In its news columns the Oreconian
says the loss was $20,500, while editori
ally it put the loss at, 39,000, but adds
it might have been $900,000, and ought
to bave said that amount of loss would
have pleased the Oregonian greatly
since it has been endeavoring to en.
courage fire bugs to apply the torch to
the city.
It must be soothing to workingmen
to read that J. Pierpont Morgan, the
American agent of the Rothschilds,
appeared before the platform commit
tee of the republican party at St. Lou
is, and in reference to the money nlank
adopted said it "would be satisfactory
to our friends on the other side." The
aforesaid workingmen ought to fall
over tnemseives to vote for a party
which drew up Its platform to suit tha
goldbugs of London. Sledge-Ham
ner.
TALK IS CHEAP,
- Tho program of . the republican
managers seems to be to creaw en
thusiasts fortheir candidate by claim
ing everything in sight, declaring
that the Bryan party has given up
hopes, and is carrying on the cam
paign only for the purpose of show and
the hope of retaining party organiza
tion. A sample of their tactics is
found in a report telegraphed from
Omaha to the New York World, which
says ex-Senator Manderson has re
ceived information from Washington,
an estimate made by the democratic
managers at Washington, in which
they concede McKiuley's election by
an overwhelming majority; giving
him 238 certain votes in the electoral
college, and claiming only 96 certain
votes for Bryan. This concession
purports to have been made on Sept.
27, but the absurdity of the claim is re
futed by the circular sent out from
headquarters at Chicago on Sapt. 30,
which claims 317 of the electoral vote
for Bryan. This circular says:
According to those in charge of the
Democratic National headquarters,
the close oi Sept. finds matters in a
most satisfactory condition. They de
clare that the cause of Bryan and free
silver has received a marked impetus
during the past ten days. Kansas is
claimed for the silver forces by 50,000
majority and Kentucky by 30,000.
Fusion has befn accomplished id
Michigan, which it is claimed will give
that state to the Bryan electors by a
large majority. The democratic man
agers say a poll by tho republicans
gives Nebraska to Bryan by 25,000. I
Iowa is claimed byover 30,000. Missouri j
by from 50,000 to 75.000, and Illinois by
40,000 outside of Chicago, and 25,000
in Cook county. The following states
are claimed as absolutely certain for
Bryan: ......
Alabama. ....'l.'.lllNorth Dakota... 3
Arkansas 8;Oregon
California 9
Colorado 4
South Dakota... 4
South Carolina.. 9
Florida 4
Teneessee 12
Taxss ...15
Georgia 13
Idaho o
Kansas 10
Kentucky .. 13
Louisiana..
Mississippi 9
Utah.-. 3
Virginia .'. 12
Delaware..
3
8
9
Maryland ..
Minnesota .
Michigan .'.
Iowa
Illinois....
Indiana...,
Missouri ..1
.14
.13
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
.24
..15
North Carolina. .1
Ohio
.23
Total
.317 Electoral votes
WABFINQ THE PL A TFOBM.
Not only at The Dalles, but at every
point where he has spoken thus far,
Senator Mitchell has entered into a
labored endeavor to warp the St. Lou
is platform so shat it will be consistent
with his oft-repeated expressions on
the money question. He frankly ac
knowledges that his mission in .this
campaign is to win the republicans,
who believe with him that prosperity
of the country cannot be restored un
til the restrictions to silver coinage are
removed, to support Major McKinley for
president on an avowed gold standard
platform. In his efforts in this direc
tion Mr. Mitchell interprets the dec
laration of the platform which says
"we are opposed to the free coinage of
silver, except by international agree
ment with the leading commercial na
tions, and until such agreement can be
obtained, the existing gold standard
miiflt hA nrftSArvftfl." tn mpan that his
party ia favorable to the free coinage
of silver. .
The senator ccrtainlv makes a labor
ious effort to.warp this plank in the St.
Louis platform, but it stubbornly re
fuses to bend. In . plain words it says
the republican party favors the pres
ent gold standard until such a time as
. i ! v. ; i : . - . i : i
to warp it are without avail. lie can
not make black appear white, nor can
he make these declarations mean any
thing but what they really are. Net
ther the platform nor the candidate are
susceptible of misinterpretation, on
this subject. Both are for a si ogle gold
standard, and if they shall prevail on
November 3d, America can expect
nothing but a' gold standard during
the coming four years, even though
such high authority as Senator Mitch
ell says otherwise.
"Let it be once established that our
monetary standard is not to be chane
ed, and we will, in my judgment, enter
upon a better state of prosperity.
said Major McKinley in a speech de
livered on Sept. 30. This is hardly in
keeping with Senator Mitchell's state
ment, in The Dalles on October 2, that
with McKinley for president our mints
will he soon opened to the free coinage
of silver, through an international
agreement, and our monetary system
changed -from a gold to a bimetalic
standard. . One by one the senator's
arguments fall to the ground.
The republican campaign committee,
in assigning speakers to different parts
of the state seems to have overlooked
The Dalles Evidently they concede this
place is solid for Bryan, nevertheless
the people here would be pleased to
hear the other side of the question dis
cussed, "" ' -
2 HE MONEY QUESTION FIRST.
There are thousands of republican
voters who honestly believe the free
and unrestricted coinage of silver
would be beneficial to the government
and conducive to -prosperity, yet they
are strong advocates of a protective
policy, hence will support the regular
nominees of the St, Louis convention,
believing protection tne paramount
issue. In this they are misguided.
There is an impassable barrier to tar
iff legislation until the money question
is settled favorably to silver. While
politicians are endeavoring to con
vince free silver republican voters that
the tariff issue can be made of impor
tance in this campaign, they know it
is impossible, and the people are be
ginning to recognize thit fact.
It is beyond question that the senate
will absolutely prevent any such tariff
legislation as will be satisfactory to
Mr. McKinley. This the politicians
know full well, and they know more.
They know that unless they give
free coinage of silver to the silver re
publican senators, who pledged them
selves to the cause of silver in the
last session, that no tariff revision on
McKinley lines can be had during the
next four years. AH the changes that
can be made in the senate within four
years to come will not give a majority
by which they can pass such a tariff
law as they claim to be battling for,
that does not Carry with it a provision
for the free coinage of silver.
The money question must be settled
before sny other can be acted upon,
and since the silver men have a
majority in the senate it must be set
tled their way before any other re
medial legislation can occur. .What
folly it would bo then to elect a presi
dent, who by his party declarations, is
bound to oppose any measure that will
be possible to pass through the senate
looking toward the relief of the tress
ury or the people. The silver repub
licans Who are still strong protection
ists are certainly standing in their own
light when they endeavor to make the
tariff any part of the issue in this cam
paign, for the money question must
first bo settled, then such tariff legis
lation as may be beneficial can receive
consideration at the hands of corgress.
A&OTIIEIi FALSE POSITION
"These silver-ring people plead
poverty. They havo reduced miners'
wages from $3.50 per day to 83, and in
most cases to $2.50 per day, while de
claring dividends by scores of millions.
Yet they ask the workingmen ot the
country to help them with votes to
double their dividends and take the
difference out of the wages of all the
people who work.
"For this is precisely what their pres
ent free-coinage demand amounts to.
These multi-millionaire monopolists
have already forced the government to
pay them $464,000,000 for silver bullion
now worth in tho market only 8318,
000,000 in other word?, to pay (hem a
bonus of $146,000,000 on a business al
ready enormously profitable. Every
dollar of this exaction has been taken
out of the earnings of the people, for
every dollar of it has been paid out of
the proceeds of taxation."
The above was printed in the Ore
gocian and credited to the New York
World, but it is hardly probable that
such an expression ever was uttered by
the World, for that paper ordinarily
confines itself to facts, and is not given
to such fallacious statements. '
Not one dollar has ever been exacted
from the people to pay for silver bullion
either under the Bland-Allison or the
Sherman law. Under the former a
certain amount of silver was taken to
the mints and coined each month, the
coined money being given in exchange
for the bullion. Under the Sherman
law certificates were issued against
the bullion and were given in exchange
for it as it was presented at the rate of
4.500.000 ounces . per month. Under
the provisions of that law the - govern
ment became the purchaser of silver
bullion it is true, but it never paid for
a single ounce out of tho pro-eeds of
taxation For every silver certificate
issued it took in and has today a cor
responding amount of silver either coin
or bullion. The above statement how
ever, is a sample of the misrepresenta
tions the gold press resorts to, which
when investigated prove false on their
face.
IS EBYAJi CBAZT?
The McKinley press has been devote
ing considerable time and space to
questioning the sanity of Mr. Bryan,
hoping thereby to break down a man
whO:e arguments they have been un
able to meet. To refute their sallies
upon bis mental condition one has but
to consider the campaign he is con
ducting and the strain, both mental and
physical, he has undergone without
showing any signs whatever of break
ing down. In his campaign so far,
the English practice of heckling that
is, catechising the speaker and trying
to stump him with questions has been
tried by Mr. Bryan's audiences, but he
has been found with a ready answer on
every occasion.
Under this fire of questions Mr.
Bryan has shown himself exceptionally
apt and convincing in his replies. But
this realiness of retort is only one of
the proofs of the activity of bis mind
that marks him as a most extraordin
ary man. When his age and ex
perience are considered and the
fact that he has been going almost
continually since the Chicago convene
tion, making from two to a dozen
speeches a day, one is astonished at
his ability, versatility, resources and
endurance, and instead of considering
bim insane, rather wonders at tbo
power and predominance of bis sanity.
People who sit at home and read his
tailing utterances do not half realize
the tremendous strain of mind and
body which is required to stand up un
der such an ordeal. When the curtain
falls on the great political dram on
the evening of tbo 3d of next month,
Mr. Bryan will have closed one of the
greatest and most remarkable cam
paigns ever known, and he will have
gained the reputation of being one of
the sanest men in the nation. , . - ,
CALLED THEIR BLUFF.
The bluff which L. B. Cox and C, E.
S. Wood undertook to run on Secre
tary of State Kincaid. to prevent him
from certifying to the nomination of
the Bryan electors in this state, was
promptly called by Mr. Kiucaid, des
pite the opinion rendered by the at
torney-general,- and the voters of
Oregon will, have an opportunity to 1
express their choice for president.
The atteaict- of Messrs. Cox and
Wood to prevent the printing of the
names of the Bryan electors on the
official ballots in Oregon was about as
highhanded a piece of chcianery as
has ever been attempted in the state,
and Mr. Kincaid's action is a just re
buke to their cheap pettifoggery. In
their so-called injunction proceedings
they sought to deprive many of the
voters of Oregon of their right
of suffrage, and a free expression of
choice for the president of the
United States, but their bluff failed to
win.
When tho supporters of McKinley
(and Messrs. Cox and Wood are noth
ing less than McKinley followers, al
though they pose as ''national demo
crats, but will not vote for Palmer,
notwithstanding Mr. Cox is one of the
Palmer electors) are compelled to re
sort to such technicalities' as these gen
tlemen have to carry the state for their
champions it begins to look as if all
arguments on their side of. the ques
tion had failed and they were, willing
to resort to any means, no matter how
low, in order to capture the vote of
Oregon for the man of their choice.
LA W DOES Gl VE VA L UES.
The fundamental error of Bryanism
is the belief or contention that value
san be given to money by law. So far
as its mechanical form and debtpaying
function is concerned, money is the
creature of law. " The state may deter
mine the size; weight and purity of
coins, ana may confer legal tender
power upon them, but here its power
stops. The value of the money, and
consequently, its purchasing power,
depends upon the value of the material
of which it is made in the markets of
the world. Government can neither
add to this nor take away from it.
Oregonian.
How is it then that the silver
coins -ot tne united states, the
bullion yalue of which is about 53 cents
on the dollar, can be made to circu
late at 100 cents, if the value of money
depends wholly upon the value of the
metal of which it is made, and the gov
ernment can neither add to nor take
away from it? This might be accoun
ted for if we had not been educated by
the Oregonian to believe and know
that the silver money of the country
wero not backed up by or redeemable
in gold, the standard money of the
country. '
If the srovernment can neither add
to or take away from the value of a
metal by its stamp, all the silver cir
culation cf the tynited states should
go at its actual bullion value, and the
paper money at the cost of the paper
on which it is printed. The fact that
thecoinapeof silver is limited cuts
little or no figure in creating an ex
changeable or purchasing power in
the silver coins.
EDITORIAL SOTES.
So long as it requires two bushels of
the farmer's wheat to get a dollar, who
are going to be the customers of the
mills that are to be opened under the
re-enact-id McKinley law.
The majority for Atkinson, demo
cratic nominee for governor of Georgia,
was only 47,000. How does that size
up by the republican majority in Maine?
His plurality two years ago was 24,161.
No matter whether you are for him
or against him, it cannot be denied
that Mr. Bryan possesses a wonderful
faculty for arousing enthusiasm among
the masses. Nothing like it has ever
been known ia tho history of thecoun
try. What a sorry spectacle Mark Ilanna
cuts posing as the friend of labor.
What did he ever do to advance the
cause of the wage earner? When was
he eer solicitous for the welfare of
the toiler until he became the manager
of .Major McKinley's campaign?
A 'telegraph dispatch from Siletz
Indian Agency says the "Siletz Indians
are almo3t solid 'for McKinley and
sound . money." According to the
theory of the gold standard press and
speakers, they are then amontr the
very most enlightened and intelligent
citizens of the country.
No one has the heart to blame the
railroad man. or other laborer, who, to
keep wife and babies from going hun
gry, smothers his protest and permits
his boss to write bis name on the roil
of a McKinley club; but what shall wc
say of the "friends of labor" who hope
to carry the election by such a course.
If the contention of Sherman, Coch
ran and Lodge is true, that the free
coinage of silver will double the price
of farm products, will it not then be
easier for the farmer to pay his taxes
than it is at the present time? If it
now requires 100 bushels of wheat to
pay his taxes, under free coinage it will
require only 50 bushels.
The republicans held an election in
Maine and' Connecticut a short time
since, and the democrats have just
held an election in Florida and
Georgia. t The -results in the' latter
states wore fully as satisfactory to the
democrats as were the Maine and Con
necticut elections to the republicans.
Which way do the straws show that
the wind is blowing now? -
Not less .than 25,000 men who intend
tt vote for Bryan are marching in Mc
Kinley parades in the city of Chicago.
If every part of the country is likewise
affected by intimidating coercion,
I there will be a million votes for Bryan
' that are now counted sure for. McKin
ley. It will make a showing on elec
tion day which our. republican friends
are not expecting.: Chicago Express.
It will be useless to open the mills of
the country unless their owners can
find a market for the product. Where
is the market to coino from unless the
producers of the country, the farmers,'
the miners and the lumber men, are
made, more' 'prosperous,' so that they
can receive just compensation for their
labor? It seems to us that the propel
place to begin opening in order to cre
ate prosperity is to open the farms, the
mines and the forests, then the manu
facturers can find a market for what
they produce. . . "
So long as there is no other provis
ion for raising the revenues for paying
the expenses of this government than
by tariff, and internal revenue taxes,
there is no disputing tho fact that the
tariffs muBt be increased, and if they
are raised there is no question they
will be increased so as to afford inci
dental protection to such industries as
are most deserving of favors, and at
the same time levied so as to produce
the mqst revenue with the least bur
den to tho pepplo. Since the imports
of wool are-very heavy, that commodity
is more likely to be made bear the
burden of taxation .than any other,
thus affording a protection to the wool
raisers of America. ' '
' Hardly any writer who has been
making estimates on the result of the
November election has dared put Ohio
in the column of doubtful States. I"
is generaily; conceded to McKinley,
but a. commercial traveler, a native f
Canton, was in Walla Walla the of er
day, who places Ohio in thelistof sure
states for Bryan. To a Statesman re
porter ho said Canton, McKi ley's
home, will give Eryan 2,000 majority
and Ohio is sure to roll up a majority
. of 30,000 for him. A brother of this
commercial traveler is secretary of the
McKinley club i i' Canton, and says
within two weeks the clan lost 30 per
cent of its members who went over to
Bryan.
The advantage of
policeman over a
barjrlar is that the of
ficer has the law on
his side.' . Health hat
the same ' advantage
over disease. The
Law of Nature is for
people to be healthy.
When they arc sick,
Nature helps to cure
them. Nature's law
is. the euide for car
ing sick people.
There is no way bat
Nature's way. What
the doctors call many
different diseases
Nature cares in one
way; by nourishing
the whole body with
traaA. mire. rich, red
blood. That is Nature' way of curing
scrofula, erysipalas, kidney and "liver com
plaint," consumption and every form of
eruptive nd wasting disease. When you
want to help Nature with medicine the med
icine must work the same way as Nature
works, then it has the laws of Nature on its
side to make it powerful. That is the
secret of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery's wonderful cures. It assists Nature
according to her own laws ; it is on Nature's
side and Nature helps it; it imparts new
power to the nutritive and blood making or
gans to create a large quantity of fresh, red,
healthy blood which drives every germ of
disease out of the system and builds up
strong healthy tissues and solid flesh. The
Discovery " completely clears away every
form of blood-disease from the system ; It
even cores consumption. It is the only true
radical cure for that disease: facts and testi
mony to prove it -
" I would like to tll the whole world what your
Golden Mediral rii-nOTv t,o mm
i HcQocior, woo is considered an expert on lung
troubles, told t i. n h ricn m r. ,;.-. u. c ; i4
both my lungs were diseased and I could not lire
lonflr. J felt down-hearted far T haw Ar liitl
children to live for. I just went to him to get his
opinion. I am glad I did for now I know what
Your medicine wil! rin. When I tnrtri nn th
second bottle I was better in every way and was
able to take a walk on every 6 ne day. I enjoyed
nry sleep, my appetite was good, and by the time
I had finished the second bottle I began to feel
like a new woman. I still had a mnvh an r ar
a third bottle and by the time it was half gone I
(Mrs.) &-jfaU
71 Jiarjr St,, Hamilton, Ont, C.
AO ENulNMLLIDK
Fatal Railway Accident
Near Roseburg.
CREMATED ALIVE
Mother and Her Four Children
. Burned at Her Home in
Benton County,
Bryan Has Brgan His Campaign in In
dianaA 8moth swludler la Caught
Id San Francisco After Having
Vii'tlnilxed Many.
ROSEBCKG, Or., Oct. 6. A fatal col
lision occurred this morning, between
6 and 7 o'clock, between two light loco
motives on the Southern Pacific rail
way, half a mile south of Green's feta
tion,, resulting in thedeath of two ir.en,
and the injury of five others.
The following is tho list cf dead and
injured:
John McGonigle, of Portland, fire
man on the south-bound engine, in
stantly killed.
A. N. Toy, of Sabsm, brakeman on
the same engine, instautly kiiled.
James Porter, engineer on the north
bound engine, severely bruised and
one ankle broken.
George Happersett, fireman on the
northbound engine, both legs broken
and feet crushed, rendering amputa
tion necessary of one leg below the
knee, and the foot of the other leg.
Ben Lohr, head and face cut.
Fred Wall, conductor of Porter's
engine, bruised and cut ubout the face
and head.
Engineer McCalley, badly bruised.
It appears that Couductor Wall, of
the southbound overland, left his
tickets and papers at the station here,
discovered his loss, side-tracked the
train at Dillards, and started a flag
back with the light engine Meantime,
the papers were discovered by the sta
tion agent here, and the train dis
patcher ordered out a light engine to
overtake the overland at Myrtle Creek.
keeping a lookout for No. 16 and the
section men. The morning was dense
ly foggy. The southbound engine did
see the northbound, which rounded a
curve, colliding with the above result.
Engineer Porter had reversed his
engine before being thrown from the
cab, and his engine broke from the
tank and ran south about 2 miles,
where it was found exhausted. The
tanks of both engines were badly de
molished. A farmer came in on horseback and
notified, tho agent of the accident.
Superintended! Fields, who arrived
this morning from Portland, went im
mediately to the scene of the wreck,
with physicians, and brought back the
injured men, returning with the cor
oner, who brought tbo bodies of Mc
Goniglo and Toy to tho undertakers,
whero an inquest will be held this after
noon. CHARRED . BONES LEFT.
Woman and Three Children Barned to
Death Near Summit.
jCobvallis, Or., Oct. 6. One of the
most appalling accidents in the history
of Benton county occurred at the Sum
mit Sunday night, and resulted In Mrs.
Thomas Savage and ber three little
-children burning to death. Tlie news
was brought to Corvallis late last night
by two neighbor, who came, after a
coffin ;in which to bury the charred re
mains of the fire's four victims.
. A few days before the fire, Mr. Sav-
aSe, with a party of f. iends. went over
on to the Yaquiaafor a few days' hunt
ing, leaving his family at homo.-'- Ho
was. expected back Sunday, but did not
return until late the following day.
Monday . morning a neighbor's boy
discovered that the house had burned
down, and immediately notified several
men. Upon investigation, the remains
of Mrs. Savage and three children were
1 und in the blackened ruins. The
house was but a two-room, single-story
box building, and probably was not
long ia burning. The unfortunate
people had evidently been asleep when
the fire broke out, for the mother was
found near tho foot of a bed, with her
baby, a child in arras, lying near her,
and the remains of the two boys lying
on a wire mattress.
A SMOOTH SWINDLER CAPTURED.
Mot, However. Cntll lie Had Victimised
JUany People.
San Francisco, Oct. 6. Detective
Cody arrested a clever swindler who
has victimized a number of people out
of smalt sums. He gave his name as
Sam Hirscb, and was booked for four
charges of obtaining money under
fake pretenses.
HLrsch's method was to visit his vic
tim, and after representing himself as
the agent for a wholesale clothier.
would offer to make blm a suit of
clothes worth $50 or $00 for $25. He
would demand a small sum as "evi
dence of good faith," and after receiv
ing the amount would tell his victim
to call at either of the firm's stores
the following day to be measured. By
this means it is claimed Hirsch has
8 win lied at least 90 men out of various
sums. It is said that he has worked
similar schemes in Stockton, San Jose
and Fresno. '
8peaks at JefferaonvUle.
Louisville, Oct. 6. Bryan arrived
at Louisville this morning shortly af
ter 7 o'clock on a special train from
Nashville. He was met by Governor
Mathews and an Indiana reception
committee. National committeeman
Woodson, of Kentucky, who accom
panied Bryan on his night trip through
Kentucky, also accompanied him into
Indiana. At 7:30 o'clock Bryan ar
rived at Jeffersonville in time to fill
his first speaking appointment.
. On the platform at Jeffersonville
were 16 little girls, dressed in white;
one clothed in yellow. -
- All Had Gold Dust. '
Seattle, Oct. 6. The first large
crown of xukon miners ana pros
pectors to arrive here came in tonight
on the steam schooner Lakme. There
were 155of them, and all had gold dust,
ranging in value from $100 to several
thousand dollars. -
A Baby's lAle Saved.
"My baby had croup and was saved
by Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs, J. B.
Martin, of Huntsvilio, Ala. For sale
by M. Z. Connell.
BY OBDEB OF THE TClfR,
American
Warships Cannot
Enter the
Bosphorns.
CONSTANTIKOPLEOct. G, via Sofia,
Oct, 7. It was semi-ofilcially an
nounced here today that the Turkish
government, after weighing the tnatur
and consulting certain advisors, came
to a decision pot to admit the United
btates warsbip liauv,.'ni.
DarJanniies, and therefore will not
hi able to act as tho guurdsbip of the
United State legation in these waters.
Tna porte, it is s;iid, also decided not
to U'lmit jthe guardships of Greeco and
Holland.
It should b added that tho United
States government is not known to
hav presented, through Minister Ter
rell, a formal deman-t for tho paago
of the Bancroft or ac.y other Uuited
States warship through the straits of
the Dardanelles. Tho exact ground
upon wbicb the Turkish government
takes its stand in this ca3e, is not
stated, but it is known in official circles
here that Russia objected to the pres
ence in the Bosphorus of the United
States, Grecian 'or Dutch guardships.
Objections to extra . guardships here
are said, according to general leport,
to be based on the Berlin sgreemont,
which excludes from naval representa
tion in the Bosphorus any powers not
a party to that agreement.
It is believed that -r. Terrell about
a month ago, sent an urgent request
to Washington for a United States war
vessell. It is further intimated that
the United States government will in
sist, by force, i f necessary, upon the
presence of the Bancroft in the Bos
phorus, taking the ground that such a
stop would not be an unfriendly act to
Turkey, In vie of all clrcuinstancei
and that the protection of tho lives and
property of American cltizon3 has
in ide it necessary.
THE rOt'B THROUGH MICHIGAN.
Campan Marks Oat firyan's Koute Through
Michigan.
Chicago, O -t.7 Chairman Cam pan,
of the democratic campaign committee,
has rtturnod from Michigan, where he
s;ent a day in completing W. J.
Bryan's itinerary through the state.
The presidential candidate passes four
days in Michigan, and in that time ap
pears in half the counties and in every
congressional district. He speaks at
Duluth next Monday night, and then
with his party proceeds to the Michigan-Wisconsin
boundary line where
he opens his campaign in the Penin
sular state by a speech at Ironicood.
All of next Tuesday he passes in going
down the Gogebic and Iron mountain
ranges, speaking at Bessemer, Escan
aba, Ishpemicg, Nesraunee and Mar
quette, and making other stops at im
portant towns on the route.
He then proceeds by night train to
the straits of Mackinaw, crossing them
on the morning of Wednesday, Octo
ber 1-U thence down the G. R. & I.
railroad, speaking at Petosky. Cadillac,
Bead City and Big City to Grand
Rapids, where he makes a long even
ing speech.
Starting out from Grand Rapids the
following morning he circulates
through the lower peninsula, speaking
at Benton Harbor, Miles. Kalamazoo,
Battle Creek and Jackson, closing with
a big meeting in tho evening at Lan
sing. The last day of his trip is givon up
to southeastern Michigan. He will
speak at Flint. Saginaw, Bay City and
Port Huron, closing with two meet
ings at Detroit in tne evening.
Tiie Caboose Turned Sojnersaalt.
La Grande, Oct. 7. Several men
On the westbound freight train had a
narrow escape from a serious injury
this morning. While going down a
mountain and when near North Fork,
Conductor Anderson's caboose broke
loose from the train, left the track
and turned over several times before
coming to a standstill. Conductor
Anderson's right arm was broken near
the wrist, and a stockman from Union
received several cuts about the head.
The others on board the train escaped
serious injury.
Klectlon In Georgia. , .
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. "Voting be
gan throughout Georgia at 7 o'clock
this morning for governor and a full
state ticket. Tbo weather is exactly
fitted to bring out a full vote, if any
thing were needed in addition to the
intense interest wbicb characterized
the campaign. In this city early bal
loting was heavy. The number and
activity of workers at the polls indi
cated that no effort is being spared by
the democratic and populist managers
to bring out thir entire strength.
Blmhsm'i Heavy Majority.'
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct., 7. Re
turns of yesterday's election are still
incomplete. Eighteen counties hoard
from give Bloxham, democrat, 10,000
majority over Gunby, republican. Tho
indications are that Bloxbam will have
a plurality of of 25,000 vote9. The con
stitutional amendment abolishing tho
October electiona was ratified. It is
difficult U base an estimate as to how
the next legislature will stand for sen
ator, except that Senator Call's follow
ers will be greatly in the minority. '
Down Fawcett, Dp Orr. -TACOMA,
Oct. 7. A. V. Fawcett,
acting msyor since April, vacated tho
office at 8 o'clock this -morning, the
state supreme court having decided
E. S. Orr, the contestant, entitled to
be seated pending a further bearing of
the case, which will be ia the superior
court in about two months. Mayor
Orr called a special meeting of the city
council for tomorrow morning to con
sider how public business can be most
harmoniously carried on.
Coin Denies It.
Keokuk, la., Oct. 8. Regarding
the alleged treatment of W. H. Harvey
("Coiu")by an audience at Clinton, Ia.,
Harvey has furnished the following
statement: -
"There is not one word of truth in
the printed report that the audienco
or any part of it treated me disrespect
fully, or took umbrage at what
said at Clinton. The report is made
out of whole cloth, and has not one
word of truth for Us basis.
Callers at Cuuton.
CANTON, O., Oct. 6. A Fort Wayne
train this morning brought two extra
coaches filled with shouting McKinley
men from East Brady, Pa. They car
ried a banner which announced the
party as the "Plutocrats of Clarion
County, Pennsylvania." The delega
tion was introduced by E. C. Graham,
and addressed by Major McKinley
from his front porch.
Gold Democratic Convention.
Haktford, Oct. 8. The national
democratic gold standard convention,
500 delegates being present, mst today.
Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller is
temporary chairraai.
The oonvention placed in nomination
presidential electors and a full state
ticket.
Albany Woolen Mills Fail.
ALBANY, Or , Oct. 7. L. Flinn was
today appointed receivei of the Albany
Woolen BMls. Assets $140,000, liabil
ities $120,000. The failure was caused
by the failure of 3. M. Moyer & Co., of
Portland, a few days age.
ri.n i htm vr n imii
mm. l mil mm
Horsethieves Captured by
Wallowa County Officers.
BUY AN LIONIZED
The Peopln of Burlington Give Him
One of the Grandest
Ovations Yet.
Senator Bntlcr Sajrs the Ki-sults In Flor
id and Georgia are Favorable to
Bryan McKinley Still lte
reivlDg at Canton.
La Grande, Oct. 8. Particulars of
a battle between horsethieves and dep
uty sheriffs in .Wallowa county, were
received by telephone from Enterprise
today.
A few days aso two men, George
and Henry Smith, passed through tho
Imnuhawitha band of horses, sup
posed to have been stolen, and camped
on Corrall creek. A day or so after
ward a warrant was issued for their ar
rest. It was feared they would resist,
and five men were sent out to bring
them in. The camp was easily located
and Henry Smith was found in it and
captured by strategy. Two of the olU
cers started out to find the other
brother, and one was left to watch the
camp. George Smith returned to the
camp and "get tho drop" on the olfi
eerv and held him up. Ho suspected
tha'j pomething was wrong, and pro
ceeded to march the officer up the trail.
After proceeding a short distance, he
met the two officers who were looking
for him. The officers opened fire,
which was returned by Smith, but
none of the shots took effect. The
officers then took refuge behind trees,
and Smith fired four shots at them,
three of which hit the trees.
The shooting cooled the ardor of the
officers somewhat, and they turned
their efforts toward keeping the trees
between themselves and the horsethlef.
While the borsethief was trying to got
another shot at the men bebinde the
trees, the officer that bad been left
withfthe horsesjoame up and shot the
borsethief in the bead with a shotgun.
ne naa ncara tne bring ana came up
just in time to relievo his brother
officers from an unpleasant position
BRIAN A .' KLULO'GroN.
The People of That City Lionise the Pop
ular Candidate.
Burlington, Ia., Oct. 8. Bryan ar
rived at Burlington at 5:55 this morn
ing in a private car, the name of which,
the "Idler," is in . striking contrast
with his campaign record. A local
reception committee of 200, headed by
S. K. Tracey, waited in tho depot from
5:30 to 8:30, when Bryan arose. He
was taken for breakfast to the resi
dence of John J. Seerley, a colleague
of Bryan in congress.
A meeting was iutended to have been
held at tho courthouse, but on account
of the crowd Bryan excused himself by
making a short speech.
At 10 o'clock the procession started
to Crapo Park, where the Coliseum is
located.
The parade was an imposing one.
Behind the carriage, in which the
nominee was seated, followed an escort
of women on horseback, a cavalcade of
horsemen, and 11 b-mds, Including tho
Iowa state band, sandwiched in bo
tween various silver marching clubs.
At 11 o'clock the first speech of the
day was made in the gigantic Coliseum,
erected for the semi-centennial of
Iowa's admission to the Uuion of
states. The crowd filling the building
was enthusiastic to a Great degree.
BUTLEK IS 8AT18FIKD.
Says Democratic Majority Will Be Greater
lu Novemiier.
Washington, Oct. 8. Replying to
an inquiry from the Atlantic Journal
for his opinion upon the result of the
Georgia election, Senator Buoler sent
the following telegram:
"The outlook for Bryan and free
silver is much better than it wa-j ten
days ago. The reaction against the
schemes and methods of the republi
can party has already set in, and will
grow in force until the day of election.
This proves the impotency of boodle
in the campaign when tho people are
aroused on a great vital issue. Present
indications show that 235 electoral
votes are reasonably certain for Bryan
with at least chance for 75 more.
An Barazed Voznana Act.
San Fkancisco, Oct. 8. Mrs. C.
McKonzie made an unsuccessful at
tempt to horsewhip Judge Logan, of
the superior court, on the street at
Santa Cruiz today. The woman
jumpo-d out from the side of a building
and struck at the jude wnh a whip.
He caught the woman by the wrist as
the lash was descending;, and it did not
strike him. The woman was arrested.
but as no charge was preferred against
her she was released. The assault
crew out of the divorce of Mrs. Eliza
beth Stewart against Or. J. A. Stewart,
in which Mrs. McKenzie was named
as co-respondent. Judge 'Logan was a
witness in the case for Mrs. btewart,
and Mrs. McKenzie alleges that a de
cision was given against her through
Judge Logan s influence.
Minora for LeadvUle.
Leadville, Oct. 8. James B. Am-
burn, president ot tbe miners' union,
no has been missing tlnce tbe riots,
h: s been succeeded as president by
P ter K. Turnbull, formerly vice-pres
ident. There is n change in the
policy of tbe union, but the mine op
erators are not now aisnosea to listen
to any suggestions of compromise.
They intend to resume wort in all tbo
mines, it is reported mat over juu
miners are now on their way hither
from Missouri to take tbe places of
strikers.
The total amount of mono "coined
or issued" in the United States July 1,
1S96, was reported at t2.194.253,181; of
this $684,519,037 was looked up in the
United States treasury, leaving 11,509,
733,203 to answer the needs of 71,300,-
000 people. Now comes Comptroller
RckUes and informs the public that he
has returns showing that ;723, or less
than half of the 12.920 banks and trust
companies, no hold $413,120,849 in
cash. - Now will some gold standard
advocate kindly make allowance for
amount of cosh in the remaining
7.203 banks and trust companies, sub
tract tho total fro n 11,509,735,200, and
tell us bow much is left to be dis
tributed amonyr the 71,390,000 long-sui
faring people of these United States?
AH this talk about the advantage to
the laboring man of a "sound" dollar
that will buy more of the products of
labor, should be answered by merely
asking the one question, "Are labor-
ine; men making money and buying
homes today as they did thirty years
ago" We all know the effeot of the
gold standard no. Tbe mortgagx"
Somes and ruined families stand a
evidence too plain to be mistaken.
i tTi rr,TTTiTYTjfP:wftJ; t
mm
j3
1' ?or 6'uortening never use more.
A llian two-thirds as much Cotto-
', lr. n vmi B-rii11 nf tarrl. When
frying with Cottolene always put
Eiese
it in a cold pan, heating ft ith
tbe pan. Cottolene produce the
best results when very hot, but at
it reaches the cooking point much
lirections
8
mnniw than lard. Mr nhonld b
taken not to let it burn when hot g
enongn, Jt Will ucucaicij Brown
a bit of bread in half a minute.
for using
Follow these directions in Ming
Cottolene and Inrd will never
gain be permitted in your kitch
er or in your food.
1
Genuine Cottolene is sold every
where in tint with trade-marks
"Cottolene" and steer's head in
cotton-plant wreath n every tin.
Made only by
H THE N. K. FAWBANK COMPANY. St. letil.
rrUaa, Orffva,
a-4
?4 cumm
Sw fr'nartMaa
DOCTOR G.W. SHORES'
eOMPLETB
ATARRIi
UREa
ROTH LOCAL
AND lXTEliXAL.
The only remedy raaranteed te abaelatalv
cure catarrh and completely eradicate tee
disease Icon the blood and system.
FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25;.
Each full site psckare contains ene full Bontta'S
bcal trcatawat, one full Booth's supply ef Catarrh
Hcallor Balm and on full Booth's supply ef Catarrtia
Blood aad Stomach Pills.
If vou hava anv of tht followlnr smaptnais. Or O.
W. Shores' CoBsiatt Catarrh Cur wtH rlv roe In
stant relief and completely and parBSMBtly cure yott.
Is tne nos stopreu upr
Does your nose dlscharrer
Is th aos sore and tender?
Is ther pain In front of head?
Do you hawk to clear th throat
Is your throat drv In the aomlnf?
Do you sleep with your aoota op ear
Is your tearing falllne?
Do vour ears dlschare?
Is th wax dry In your earsr
Do you tear better sob days thaa othersr
Is your hearlnf worse when you have a cold
Dr. Q. W. Shares' Conga Care cures all courh.
colds and bronchl.il affections. On dose will slot
spasmodic croup. Keep bottle la th house. Larr
(Is bottles 2Sc. If you have tbe ryBptoas use a
as directed on th bottle sod H will cars yoe.
Hav vou a cough?
Do you laic cold easily?
Hav you a pain la lb side?
Do you raise frothy Batertal?
Do you couch In lb Bwnir.rs?
Do yon spll up Mule cheesy imp?
Dr. a. 5heres' Tealc and Blood Parfflar claan
scs and purities th blood, fives strength snd vlgoa
cures dyspepsia and all nervous disease. Prlc
t par Doille. II pcrssanaouy ceres ia rooowitg
synptoBS:
Is ther nausea?
Do you belch up (as?
Ar you constipated?
Is your tongue coated?
Do you bloat up after tlnc?
Do you f l you ar growing weaker?
Is ther constant bed taste la lb south?
Dr. O. W. Shores Kidney and Uver Cart
cures all diseases of th kidneys, aver and Msddaej
Pric. $1 per bottle.
Do yuu get dlasy?
Have you cold feet?
Do you feel Blserabl?
lk you get tired easily?
Do you hav hot Oasbes?
Are your spirits low at tlas?
' Do you bave rumbling In bowels?
Dj your bands and leet swtll?
I. this noticed swr at nlpht?
I ther pain In small of back?
lias lb perBriration a bad odor?
Is there puttioess under th y?
IO you hav to gel up often at algbt? -
Is ther a deposa ia urine If led standing?
Don't aeelect these signs and risk Blight's disuse
kl:ne vou. Dr. Shores' Kidney aad lire car w
cur you M used as directed on lbs bottle.
Dr. a. W. Shores' Mountain Sag Oil sot !
worst pals in one Blnute. Far headache, toeihecba,
neuralgia, crsmps or colic use It externally and fc
urn ally. Prevents and cures diphtheria M used hi
tint. Keen bottle a-indy. Price, tic a bottle.
Dr. a. W. Shares Pepsin Vr tallage ea-ttww
Intestinal worms end remove th lull round eest
where titer batch sad breed. It sever tall. Ph
ttcabjtte.
Dr. U. W Shores' WlnUrcreea Salve cafes a
diseues of ih skin. Hernove red spots and biaca
r mpln ro the lace. Heals oU sore Is Is day k
Wic. 2 e br. . .
Or t W Shares' Antr-CoestlpetleB wtVe
cur chronic constipation, sick heartache 4 belletxl
aficks Price. JSc bolt!.
In alt cases. If lb bowers ar constipated tike new tt
Dr. G.W. Shores' Antl-Cuastlpatioa Pills al bed tie..
r vour trouble Is chronic and deep-seated, write Lt.
G V. Sh.res personally tor bis nv ayaptoa I'M
anJ have your case diagnosed sad get bis expert et
wee ire. ,
These famous remedies are prepared only by Dee
turG W Shores. Zion's MaOltl lniotuu. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
For sale bv alt Dmgglsta, t eas sav address ea
receipt ef jrlc.
FOB, SALE BY
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTOH
THE DALLES. OREGON.
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
IMP HiL HOTEL,
Seventh and Washingtor Stv
PORTLAND, - - OREGON
Taos. Guineas, - . Proprietor
KATK8
ICKPBOAH PLAT.
AMCRrCAsT FLA!.
ti.U) tLiti t4
11.00 klAl fcMM
Washington
Real Estate....
A number of choice tracts of
Agricultural Land, both improv
ed and unimproved, for. sale on
easy terms: in Yakima county.
..Every Piece is a Bargain...
Some of the racts will be bs
traded for ca.. e or sheep. . .
Address,
y J. H. WHTERS,
Zilla, Yakima County, WjsIi
HARRY LIEBE,
AND DEALER IN
kh Watches, Jewelrj, Etc
ItE-AIBINO A i EOIALTY.
TOOT
THE P4.LL.ES,
BLOCK.
- - - OREGON
ksi liood Sample Ita
THE DALLES, OR.
BeSt Kentucky Whisky
F to. LODtVILLE.
Very Best Key West Cigars and Best
of Wines.
a
English Porter, Ale and Milwaukee
Beer always on hand.
MAETZ A PUNPT. PROPRIETORS