Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 21, 1896, Image 1

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Hillsboro independent., August 21, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'""J r.n, 2.001 C2.00I 2.oo:i 2.001 S2.00I 2.001 Independent and Oregonian Independent and Oregonian out via ran Owo Dollars. HlfXSBORO. WASIIIXCT0X COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1896. Vol. XXIV. No. !:?. mmMt -J GEXEKAL DIKECTOHY. STATE OFFICEIW. i .. vcrn ir S rtnvi vt KiHm Win. V. Lord Harrison K. Klueaitl lr.ixriri-r .-buiii - I'nlilie Instruction "'.v', , wr . it. uwn Chas. E. Wolverton tv,:. rrim.-r supreme Cilia. E. woivenw i;K;H-Jte"" A. Moor ..W- r::h Dtst.iot ... :urueT Fifth District r. ,. MnB-ide T- J. Cloelon Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM 9 COINTY OFFICERS. PUOFESrJIONAL CAKDB. ' v.:-: ':..n)ol!wiiiier j r'eik Mierifl 1.,-e.irder '! reiisur. r --sensor -. i. .k.I Hnperinlendeut r-.irvevor ... ( 'uiaiuur.... H. F.tVrraalioa . . 1. It. Iteasoner .T. . Todd . ... I. A. I in br if ...W. I. Ilrad?'rd L. MiiCormick a. i. a iy ' floor:? II. Wiloox . . . Austin 'ri L. K. Wilkes 0. L. Lar)! THOMAH H.TOfftil'E. rroHNEY- AT-LA W, U1LLHBOUO, OKKGON. Urrioi: Morgan tilook. O-tKOON CtlTY LAND OFFICE. CITY omCEKH. I'mird of Trustee .cor r t 't-.ifturer Vo.rstial... I list ll Peace . .It. 11. i(lin, Maor 15, tl. limwn ' ... Jim. Downs V. II. Wehrunu 1. H- Stanley K. II. tirri-r J. V. Tamiesie .H nlon I.owniun V. . Mitchell . W. W. Anum W I. Hmiih "".'.'.... t- !' H"" H. UIUR, "' BARRETT ADAMS, 1 TO RNE YS-AT- LA W, UILI.8IIOIU), OREGON Central Block. Koomt tt and 7. Owes: S'OST. OFFICE INFORMATION. 1'ost The B.niU olosu a tbt UilUboro Toeuo... West Union, Hetbany and Cedar M il, lit 11:20 a. m. ;i:;!;;siti..n7i;ndw,-one..:M. '".Tl!.1 :. ",, snd Lanrel. Wednesday. i.d Huturday at 10:30 a. in. l: ibert A. Miller K-aVJ BRNTOM BOWSUS, "' Notary rnblio. SMITH BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA VV. HILLHHOUO, OUEOON. Ornc: Kooma C and 7, Mor(fRii dioob. C. E. KINUT. Y'ri'OHN EY-AT-UA W , HJKTLANU. OBECK.N. Know No. 8. Portland Havinir liank Hoildiua, Heeond and Waabington Btreeta. KEPU15LICAX FLAT FORM. . . . fl.trll.ilU fin nitNi . i:t-ii H.aArii x , .,Bniuff. Rb, . . ii n M.I lllltlll. m...m'.. - t acho.il at 10 o'ol.wk tini' l linrauay a. in. rraynr V. V. H. 11. K. - ... a. I dy f- .-H h.infni E0. R. BAIil-EV, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. HILLSIIORO, OHKuun. KeiJent agent lor Iloyal Insuranre Co. Rook: No. 13, Morgan Block. I. .i l bl-'lllll. ( ' tint .... ..a nij i'lirni'H rwrrnwpj V'"". , o'olLk. l'reaobiuc S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. piIYSICIAN AISU BumifAjn, H ILLSUOKO, OKtUU. Orrioa: at reiiidenoe, eaut of Conrt HonM. where will be fonna a an ""- i f i lenwie on Urt nuu vu.ru wwu - ..th at 11 . M. p H Wltiri. l'antof. (1HIIH0H. Corner mnd and fonrth Ban- k.fih miti nr. ! - i iii:liK " V- " J. F. TAMIES1E, SI. C P. K. BUUOKUN, ,..(.r mtin ee'J 1 1 I.. 1'rHtt, pKHtur. . . f Ul.ol lav 'L:! ad Third, FreaobUM, nfock ' . . i-v hnnd.iT nt il a i ii.l iiyrVhiml. ,url.iv. : Ml p. Ill 10 P. mid 7:30 p. in. 1'rnyer nieetintf, l'. 8. 0 E.. Han- Ornea am Kiirnio : corner intra andMaiu Htreeta. Otttoe nonw, n:. " " 1 to 5 and I to b p. m. "-i ""' all honni. All oalia promptly nilibt or day. i Mrsr Hl-rifcilt'KCH OF HILLS 1 ;.r., irnVr Third ami Fir. I'reaob I iMiro. oiirner i u. . nlorninB III HI i. M. ri. kit ne pastor. !':. Ik evenine. Leailera and Wewara e ; ,:,.:, tbeet-wud Tneaday een.uu. , .mill W. U. WOOD, M. P., . . r,inn piIYSICIAN AINU Stiwrju.i, UILLBUOKO, OKEUUW. ftmna: in Chenette IWw. Kiaiuanca: corner Firat and Main atreota. A. O. U. W. . ,.,y vnu in ju ilANi M w. I I. KNKiirr, lleoorder. n....hter of Bfbekah. uKuvKill lOlMiK NO l!,i..m. 7,1 fcll..a F. A. BA1LET, 31. B. PHYSICIAN, HUlttlJ-Ai nw a- AClWlUit-U". HILLHHOUO, OUEGON. Omni: in Pharmaey. Union Block. Call attended to, niaht or nay. iwmuruoo, m. .. Cor. Itaae Lino and Beoond treeta. K. SIX0JI, JJENTIST, FOKE8T GROVE. OREGON, i ...kino tth fur a.1.00 and a7.K0 .miviiv kii 7.1. meri i ..bow in-. -- . , ...... extraotod witboot pain. riuuiK )Ue Brick r.i 1. 1). O. V U,l (,, j Jv liitFER, N.O, y,. a n r t 1.I.MM. jh'ji 1. of It. , lil.l.HU)Ut OH ANUP. NO 1 1 -ud and :h Miinreiy Hhj. .rHorii.P, .. o. .uNirl WA liOKttK. NO. P. ,. nan. '".Xhit,"n"n-- at tue l,.....t nrisva. All wor warrante i .... . .tiHt dnnra north of tore. Office boar from a. n. to 4 p. m !i. M.(Ci'iT. HfOJ. M . . i. I EK fS Tor Sunday r niim .t Jo'dort in ih Yim arc .'hriatmn cuainn. ii.viwd to attend.ta ivectinun. El AIAJ1S. l'ret. A. B. BAILEY, l. . . JJENTIST, . HILLS BOKO, OllWHi.. Rooms 1 and 2, Morgan A Bailey Itlo. k. H iililN-ne Jl1ern. .,'i,l l IA TEMIM.K NO. I1', R. H.. 1 ;.,..ci. . v. rv 2...1 .. 4th -.:.r M. A. ili.t-KK. M h l l. ni l!."aiid C .. k. r r. . . .. - ...niir V, 81 K. OF P.. '"" 'i VV-SS.-.' Hall ou Mottdaj . .mm, of e.ch w.k. rt..ionrnina brethn-n J to IikIuc jy-w A , u o. c. I . . I.omi, K. of K. A H. A. I'. ii J A. M. i'l VI. TV LHOE NO. , A. 5 . ,,i m.,,n ofeai-h mnth. w h)I1 w y IM mMtiii, Scorctnry. WILKES BR!H. 11 BUHVEYOIti. HILLHHOUO. OUEOON. Aaen for Bar Look Type Writer. Two door of Poatotnoe. F. A. M.. mm'ta eT M.itrily nini on w. i . E. . I.M IN (11 VI'IKR, N0.S1. .0. F. .S :..i ni Miu.mic IVmpeoii he .u .1 nil rui .lv ot each month. Ma.. W. P. HARK. W. M. i. 'u. k f.iaiT. ecrclary. TH0H. U. Ml'JIPIIREYS. L A1WTHACT1XO OK TITLES. HIU.BHOKO. OBEQON. naimra drawn and Loan on Ileal p.i... n,.m.titi. Bnelneaa attended to with promplneea and diepatch. Omci: Main Btreet, oppoaite Ue Court Houee. W. . T. I'. ,.!;,!!. i v I'.T T. MEET! IN .... . v n Vtf 1 .iiAi rh'ircli on thel I ..i iv in ei. ii mo 't 1 at 3 oVL rk V. .. BEXS0M, pHACTICAL MACHINIST, HILLHBOliO. OUEOON. "u.AIIN ILAINS PUK.HBY I'EUIAS ( i:ti'. h --KuMiUr prcachmii. !nn.a ck A. M l M 'I. in -c . I t..lir: I'll i: s.,ml erlio..!. in o.-limk V. . 11. P1EUUOKFF. 'iUt k. o. r. m. TEN r. N 1 K. O. T. M.. . in nil r'ellii' Had,"" '" m Miir.4diy rrei'lv '( r'"h I.. A. LONi. !'.. m. Com. All kln.la ..f renairine? rm Htvam F.nffine and Hollcm. Mill Work, Tbreehin Marhmea Mowera, Feed Cotter, rVwina klacbmea Wa.hino Machine. Wrinerra, PonitM, Hcalea. Hoiaaor Krunod, Onn and Locka The I'.ppil,;:.,!! .'.ft:,.. UaltiJS:atM, avveutb e 1 l y hi:.v r ;ir scutativm i.i NiUioaal C'uuv. iiu. il, i ;i,)i a'.iu4 l.u' tlie popular ami l.ivoiiu jnti:ic;ition of the.r tlaiitt) ti Ilia ma cu.esa a h.eve rnenta of tli.rly yeuM of Kfptil.licau rule, cnnn st y and conri.u'iitiy ul Irtsa tiieiiiMjIvcs tu liuutvukfiiu 1 iulelliiriMice, espmiauce unilc iiuciciicoof tht-ir cuuu- tryraen ra tlia foil nvinj d-.clamioa of facta and principle For tha tir t tiie sinoo tlia Civil War the America. i j e. pie Imve wiincswil the culaiuitoin oonseciuencci of lull nail re stricted Dcmocrmio uontrol of til) (i iv ernnient. I; Jm 1'ee.i a rc4 rd of nnpur Hlle'icil incapacity, disliou .r ami Jisimter. In U'lmiii-t .'itive ui.inngi nipul it hug f iitulcasly BbiTtliceu iiulihiwiuHulilo reve line, ri;tu.lt;J an iucioaini; dclicit, ekd out ordinary cunvLt einsM with bor rowed tuonoy, piled up U;e jiuhiio dfbt by $J0a,0J0,UMO iu time of iieace, f..rcel as adverio ba iiti 'e of tr-i lc, kept a per petual menace hunsiuz over the redump tion fund, i awui d American i-nvtlt tn t!cn t.yndicati?s, an 1 rcv.-rswd nil the measures ami rwnlls of successful Rt pablican rule. In the liroud effect of its policy ithis pr. cipitaied panic, Miilitd industry ami tr-tdu wilh i rolonp. il de pression, close i fit'loiieg, reduced work and wagon, k-ilt .l orterprise and crip pled Americn p-.nluo'inn, while htimu luting foreign pr. .hi. tion f.ir the Auur ic&O, tnuik.-t. lively cuiiRidemtion of public p:ifety ninl ii.dividunl int rest do ma id-i tlmt il.o Oovt niiuent shall be ri-scuol fr.'tu tlie bauds of tlmse who have shown lliein mvc incapalile toixm duct it wit out disastt-r at borne and dishonor abio. d. and el;ll be runtoivd to the party which f. r thirty yeaiB ad tniuisteied it witli uneipiaiiud succcm and prosp rity. THE TARIFF. We renew mi l cniiihasize our alle giance to the policy .f protection as the bulwark of ..n Aim rican imluslriul in deponce and the foundation of Ameri can development and prosperity. Thin true American o'icy taxes foreign pro ducts aud ncourums home industry. and it puts ti e burden of revenue on foreign goods; it socun s the American market for the A merit an producer! it uphol.U tha American tnniln:dof wbkcs for the American workiniuan; it puis tha factory by the s;d of the farm, and makes the Aimirirun farmer less depend ent on foro'yt dom.nnl and price; ii diffuses cencral tbiiit, and fouuiU tl.e trenglh of a 1 on ti e trai.gth of each. In Its reaiouiibo npnliuiti-m it is ju.-t. fair and impMitial, rquaily opposetl t. foreign control nrd tlomi stie momip.ily; to sectli.cui du.criiuiualli 'U u:.d individ ual favor it ii in. We denounce tbe prwent Democrat c tariff as sccti mrt!, injurious to the puli Hc credit and tlestruclive to business en terprise. We dtimaml such an equit.il le tariflf on foreign imports wliioh come Into competition wilh American pro duct as will not only lurnish adequate revenue for the necessary expeiwes of the iovernment, but will prot 'ct Amer ican labor from the d"ra Lition to the wajje level ef other binds. We are u t pledged to miy pi.rticular schedule, The question of rates U n practical qui -tlaa, to be governed by tl.e conditions f the tiuio mid o.' production; the rul iag and nr.ccii:; r uiibiuif principle is the protection 'i:::J tb'Telopment of American L.bor m.d imlustry. The country deiaaudv a riht scLtiemeut, and then it wnnt a re-t. RE'.irilOtlTY. We believe the repeal of ihe rcciproo. fty arranemcnt i negotiated by the laat Republican alii. inistr.it. on was a n tional calamity, and we demand their renewal and extension Umn Mich terms aa will equalize our trade with other Bartons, remove the re-tr ctions which now obstruct the sule of American pro ducts in the ports of other countries, and secure cnlar? -d inur.eis for the pro ducts of our farms, forests and facto ries. pTotectii n nn l rrij rocity are twin measuros of L. pnM c.n i.licy, and go hand in band. beau. -ratio rule has recklessly struck i'.ow.t l,oth and both must be re-et.Uiii-hod. Protection for what we piod.ne; free admis- iion for the neccKtrii-a of life which we do not Tod'i'--; recir.ical agree ments of mutual intereM which gain open markets in return for our open markets to other. Protection bui ds p ,ome.-tio iiidiistry and trade aud iecn-es our own nuirket lor ourselves; reciprocity builds up foreign trade aud Bnds au outlet for our surplus. rt'ltAH. W condemn the present Aduiinlstrv Hon for not keeping t.dtii with the sugar producers of this country. The Repub lican parly favors hiic.n protection as will lead to tie prdduitioj on Ameri can aoll of a'l t! e r-nr wldrh the Am erican psopl.i i.t and for which they paid other countries more than 10V OOO.OOfl annually. WOOL ANT) WOOLF.Xfi, To all enr product" to thoe of the mine and ii. 1.1. : s v ell ns tlnw.eof the hop and tie fa-'.ry to lump, to wool, the pre ii-et nf tn- err.it Industry of sheep hiisl oiu'rT as well w$ to the finished woolen of the will we prom ise the most amp'.e j .-rntection. ilEKt.UA.NX MAK1X& Wa f aver res'.uiinu the early Ameri caa policy of tlucr;m::Mtiiig: dutie for too unlmildinif f our merchant marine I and the protec.icn of oe.r ahiDninar in-1 carrying oi our ioreiyn comuieice. 510SEV. The Repnblicau party is unreservedly for sound money. It cause 1 tlu enact meDt of tha law providing for the re- . t.. auiupiiou oi npecit, pa, uirui m ioivj I T1TfTirT) ATtifT in... tlipn evnrv .h.ll.ir I, as 1, n ,.1 B.MrXMAS.U as gold: we nre unalterably opiwd to I . V ympathiia with all wU and .. ,.. ..i.. i.., ...i... 1 legitimate effort to lessen and nrevent currency or tuipiir th credit of our th TAU ot lnten,I" and promote country. W'e are. thi-ivf..iv. oMujst.d tn 1 '"oraiiiy, , . - . . . i W telieve tue citueus of AlaAa FREE SILVER IX MEXICO. should have representation in tha Con. greasof the United States, to tha end I amused at the way one of that needful legislation may be IcUlU- the con.luclora with whom I t;lk d gsuuy euacieu. tea .ro cuii.o ciCgil by in ternational agieeiu-ut with tue leading commercial nations of tha world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained tbe existing gold standard must be pre served. All our silver and paper cur rency must be im.i itriinod at parity with gold, ami wo i.ivm all measures designed to maintain uii i dably the ob ligations of tha United Mates and all our money, whether ci i ) or paper, at the present standard, tae t-t.i.idarl of tha most enlightened nations of tue earth, PENMOXS. The veterans of the Union armies de serve and tdiould receive fair treatment aud generous recognition. Whenever practicable they should lie given the preference in the matter of employ ment, and they nre entitled to tha en- fact men t of such laws as are best calcu lated to secure tha fulfillment of the pledges made to them in the dark days of the country's peril. Wo denounce the practice in the jicnsion bureau, go recklessly and unjustly carried on by the present Administration, of reducing pensions and arbitrarily dropping names from the rolls as deserving the severest condemnation of the American people. FOREIGN RELATIONS, Our foreign policy should be at all times firm, vigorous and ilwiifiod, and all our interests in the Western hemis phere carefully watched and guarded. The Hawaiian islands should be con trolled by the United States, and no foreign power should be permitted to interfere with them. The Nicaragua canal should lie built, owned and oper ated by the Uuitetl States, aud by the purchase or the uamsli islands we should secure the proper snd much needed naval station iu 1 he West Indies, ARMEMIAN MASSACRES, The massacres iu Armenia have aroused the deep sympathy aud inst in dignation of the American people, and we believe the United States should exert all the influence it can proierly exert to briug these atrocities toau end. In Turkey American residents have been exposed to the gravest tbingers and American property destroyed. There and everywhere American citizens and American properly mu-t ba absolutely protected at all hazards .nid at any cost. MONROE DOCTRINE. We reassert tha Monroe doctrine in its fullest extent and we reaffirm the right of the United States to give the doctrine effect by rosp.mdinjr to the ap peals of any American state for friendly intervention in case of European en croachment. We have not interfered and shall not interfere with the exuding possessions of any European power in tnis neuiispliere, hut those possessions must not, on any pretext, be extended. SVe hopefully look forward to the even tual withdrawal of Die European pow ers from this hemisphere and to the ultimate union of all English-speaking parts of the continent by tbe free con sent of its inhabitants. CUBA. From the hour of achieving their ffn independence, the people of the United States have regarded with sympathy the struggles of other American peoples to free themselves from European domina tion. We watch with deep and abiding interest tho heroic buttle of the C'nbnn patriots aga ist cruelty and oppression, and our beet hopes jro ont for the full success of their determined contest for liberty. The Government of Spain hav ing lost control of Cuba, and being un able to protect the property or lives cf resident American citizens or to comply With its treaty obligations, we lielieve the Government of the United States should actively use its influences and good offices to restore peace and give in dependence to the island. THE NAVY. The peace and security of the repnb lic and the maintenance i Tits liuVfit' influence among the nations of thetlttS demand naval povr commensurate with ita position nnd responsibility. We therefore favor the continued en largement of the cavy nnd a complete system of harbor and sen coast defenses. FOREIGN IMMidRATIO.V. For the protection of tin qn:t!ity of onr American citizenship 'ind the wages of onr workingmen .vraiust tha fital competition of low-pric? I bibi.r, we de mand that tbe immigration lies b thoroughly uforced aud mj extended s to exclude from entrance 1 1 the United States those who can neither read nor write. CIVIL PER VICE. Tiie civil service law was placed on the statute books by the Republican party, which lias alwnyi sustained i!, and we renew onr repea'e 1 declarations that it shad bj thoroughly and honesCy enforced and extended wherever practi cable. FREE BALLOT. We demand that every ctiz.Mi of the United States shall Is! allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballet, and that such ballot be counted and returned a cast LYNCHING. We proclaim our unqualified condem natio.i of the uncivilized and barbarous practice, well known as lynthiua, or killing of buniun Ixdi.gs suspected or charged with crime, without process ol law. NATIONAL AREITRATION. We favor the creation of a National 15njd of Arbitration to k- tt le and ad just difference which may ar.se be- P.IQUTS Of WOilEf. Tb Republican party la mindful of referexj to bU salary. I axkod hint what his poaltlon wa worth. Well" he said, "that's a pretty hard ques tion to answer. When a month Is up the paymaster hands n.e (Kit lit) Mexican dollars, ami it iiepsiiils upon what the market price of these dol- adoptrj Iho RiM sMtidard. these count tit i rdlvtr 't I tfL2&i't7VU?', P"0? lara hapens to he on that particular American industries include equal on- . . . ... portunitiea, equal pay for equal worC d M ,0 whftt n,ol"t I have earned and protection to the borne. during the month. Sometimes the We favor the admission of women to dollars are worth 55c each, some- wider sphere of usefulness, and wel come their co-operation in rescuing the country from Democratic nd Populist uiiBuiauageuieui anu misrule. Such are the principle and policies of tue itepuiiJican party, uj these princi i j,. , . . pica we win auiue, ana ineso nulloies we will put into execution. We ask for time 62c each, sometimes more or let; hut the (truth of it is I never know what I have earned until 1 Investigate nnd learn the market quotations on Mexican dollars." "Well," I said," how do your ex thein tbe considerate judgment of thePeneM compare with the expences American peoplo. Confident alike in the that you would have in the Uuitetl nisiory or our great party and in the Mt..iw justice of our cause, we ere seat our ..... . nlHtrorm and nnr iiiii.ll.lutu i ik. .,n - -l" "- ... i'ic-" m assurance that the election will brina greater," he aaid. "For a while I was victory to toe Keguuiican party and I on tbe upper end of the road and prosperity to tue people or the Unttad boarded at San Antonio. Texas, There I paid $18 per month board. States. Now I am boarding in Torreon and pay $40 per month board in Mexioinn money. But what goes hartlewt with roe ia that I have to pay so much for wearing apparel. If I could wear I TIIE VAI.l'E OF MILVFK. The free ailverltea contend that If all the silver in the world be coined at tne rate or vi. an ounce or at a wit.. Ku.u, us vaiue wnat U mt.Ae here Mpxm would thereby be increased to that ge,., very cheap,y) but j have figure; and many honest people are to wear Amercian ahiru. ah.ax .,.! deceived by this new method of hat8 ,ndlie(jt rao8t everything siniuiK ... nwe. Ae a uiauer n wear cornea from I'nite.1 H,. latf.Kuin a result couiu not ensue. xhey do,t manufui.tlire ar,i,.a (,r The promise of It Is based upon the character herein Mexico autlhl fr .i. att..t il..t 4Un I wou.aouytne miver at mat price. gnow l have to pay do(jbo Vtt,m 7 , ' 11 nd the duty added. That make kind. The free silver theory dH this oair of shoes that I am woarln,. ...r,..l,.5 . u,,r.iu, . Worth $7.C0 in Mealcan money, and IKH1UIT III Mir BaTlsan 111 rif IINIIVI IIV I r t a a a B I 1 COUIQ DUV In A HBITlH HnfaPM In 'I'OVttH it for B.,ld or any other honest mon- for foM or Tne mnm , . ey. rree anu unumueu coinage ,vfhlno. ih.r r r, .n,t ....-ana ...ai every pnvaie owner I'll tell VOU the truth, frientl. when . : . I . . 1 1 ; ... .. i . 1 1 i . 1 - ' . suvcr ouiiiou snail ue auuwcu io take it to the mint and have it coin ed, receiving one silver dollar, or a certificate calling for one, for every ;t71 J grains of pure silver Ihus de. posiiiil. lu other words, his product would simply bo returned to him in the form of coins containing 37 IJ trains of silver each, wilh nne-tenth part alloy added, making the total "I""", "y asa, nut re- quiring nuuie luveeiigauon 10 an swer. Some we have answered here- I've paid for my board and settled for things that I've been compelled to buy during the month I woldu't be a welcome guest In a poker game." -Cores. Dixie. A LOT OF OLESTIOXH. We have received the following weight 112 grains. Such coins would differ from the bulion only in the respect that they could tie used In the payment of hi debet. The Government stamp would not impart uny value to them, nor Imply any guarantee of their maintenance at pur. It is easy to see, therefore, that coins thus minted and delivered to tofore, but our readers apparently do not aave and refer to the old files. Here are the question?: To the Kditor of the Commercial. "First How much foreign com merce do we carry on with gold standard countries? Second How will gold become Iu all hs a stibsidiity oiijihit s, fi,r Mna'l change with lig.il I 'init-r quii'lius for a small amount, geneu'ly up 1 1 $io. Oermauy uniintalns about flOj.llUO, 0(0 of silver as fo'l leu d lender, and keeps it at ptir by redeoiing It in gold wn. ii j.r.. i n :-i:-? ofsboat $50 or multiples the't if. In the I'ulti'd State, France, liel gium, Itn'y, Siiti!"r':tnil, (I.-cw, Sjwin, Hotiunu' i, and Ilot'ntiil both gt'lilaml tKvi r n'o le.'l t-tt ler, but silver is only coi i on Govt roment account, ltu-sia law b ul ihL. .-diver stdnd:td, but s lring to put avay from a paper cutreuey to gold. C'liina Mexico and most of ihe Ceulr.il and south Amencon cuititrits have the silver standard. rour luternatiotiiil conferences to consider whether a ratio between Oli ver ami gold coinage could he ngreed upon have adjourned wi'boiit result Fourth The report of iho Di-ietor of tho Mint for 1S!I1 csiim..("d the stta'k of goltl on Ii.hhI at itidl.otiit.ooti; full legal tender i-i'vor, f, IT.btHUMlo; limited h'ural lender !iy Ives, quarters etc. $77,(100,000. A recent stale. ment or the Diru lor .f I tie Miut s tys wo can coin $10,1100,0011 s lw r dollars ayiar. Wucoinul in the ilsi it EK TIIE STATE. the .l..i..ili,r nf the Imlllr.n wn.il.l 1. irw) ciiuage is passeu. ' I HTL I 1 111 a . .1 a a 1 realv oe worth more than the bullion nai are w.e goiu siuna itsef. If inatle lesrul tender, as u ard countries? r.roiKiscd. thev would have to lie ac "1Iow much 8olJ have w?. ni1 " I I l .fit 1 cei.tcdln the navment of debts . ""w iuuch, enner goiti or silver, can their face value: but they could not "ur cu,u P """""'7 be f d at that value In an cash nat wl1) tne ei nn t,,,s transaction or in the buvimr of anv r"uulry ami r.ngianu iree coinage commodity. The prices of all things ' would he mn.le aofflclentlv higher t.. " Rive iuii explanation 01 .. . I itt thnja yiihl.w.la In mivt l...,r4't..m- cover the difference between the meiclal. lours, for knowledge. W. C, actual and the pretended value of of such dollars. It would take two or more of them to purchase what can now lie obtained for one. They would be worth to the owner as money only so much as they would bring if melted and sold as metal "Tateville, Ky.f August 5, 1490." Answer: First The most of our commerce is carried on with gold standard countries. According to tne report The workingman who received them ""- ... f.,r his lalior would find that he could lna en,,ln8 I"' "91 rtt ,.,.hn.r ibem fr mors, ,hBn ldch is the latest we have at hand, hall so much f,K)d or clothing as hel nwlr,y, two-lhlnh of our commerce ,...,.. 1... ...1,1. ,j.mk.. '"" -uuiiiriHi which mainiain of dollars. Thev would not be sun- ,he sinKle fM port.Hlssthepresentsilverdollarsare on-"'0 become rce hvthe ..r,.n.is.fihoiovern.Uentto ,he moment a free coinage law Is .....i.,..,.. ,.r .1,0 passed, because no one is going to Ulllllltlllll lift: 'Il J W 111 I.IV.UIC., 1 J ' I M. a... I, I ...I I t la and In tl.e ali-encc of that support. "ul w"e" "' they would dr,.p at once to the level much for It ,.rii.riri,,.ri-i.. v!.. n.i nn Ho. aa ia anoweu Dy our coinage laws. vlceofleuislatl.m could make ,helI, Unde' linage lawa we count one worth any more. The people of this ounce or gow as worth only sixteen country certainly "lu not want that ounces of silver, whereas, In the op,.n kind of money In prefenence to the "ket one ounce of gold will buy safe and .eMable currency th.t thev M-two ounces of silver. Gold now have, and that Ihe republican once l carried to where It parly is pledged to uphold.-Ulobe will buy the most. The moment we Democrat. allowing the free and un- ' . limited coinage of silver that Is, the iJeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared moment we allow any and every body for demising the blood from impurit- who has any sliver bullion to carry it es ami dis-ae. It does this and to the mint and get for it a legal ten more. It builds up nnd strengthens def dollar stamped as 100 cents for constitutions impaired bydiseas It the bullion that only now costs in the rcc.mrnentls itself. W. E. Brock. open market a little over fifty cents at that moment gold will go to a It is a well established fact that the premium of nearly 100 per cent., and American eople are swindled and will at once be drawn from circula- liumtiiitrgrsl more than any other peo- tion, and we will have the greatest pie on earth, ami it Is not for want of contraction of the currency ever intelligence or shrewdnoa, but aim- known in history. Our stock of gold ply because they do not top tn think. Is estimated now at about $OoO,000,(MMt For instance a lady gors to her It Is not much seen In ordinary bu- ! grocer, who rather than miss mess, Because every uooy noius on 10 making. sale, offers her an Inferior it, but it plays its part because it is held as reserve in banks instead of He t oldly asserts "It's just as gofsl," green backs and othtr evidences of McMinuvllle now hs telej.h..ni,' communication with Sheridan. Cep Sih Iis of Tigtirdvill was quito seriously hurt in a runaway last week that toukiplitivin l'orlluiitl. Two car losds of H'aeh plums sli.ppeti from The Dalles to Omaha, netted (he owners a cent ja r pound when soltl. The members of the police force in Portland must be populists or liny arudisuiiscd. The pops don't ! -ieive in Civil service. All Hit? McKiuley buttons iu slo : with Cigar tlealers in Purllaiul h.tv bten taken but the Bryan buttons remain i.y Uk In). full. (Jeo. F. McCtmuell emlH'..ele.l llio money iu his posssitn Ulongineft,) tlie Knights of I'ilhins, nnd tlno skipied. Well ho has been eauglif. Amos Strong is vice president of the National bi-mitullie league, ami an ardent supporter of Bryan, liii? he is n lover of gold for his private loaru. A reporter has dug up tho record of seven niortgagts in Marlon County executed in his favor, nil con taining the gold clause. Dr. O. C. Iliatt of Forest (liovo was thrown from his buggy last I'ri- lay. Io retain conlroll of his learn, ho held on to tlie lines and was drug ged over a rocky road for stiintt dis tance till the frightened intimitis were stopcd. IIu saved his wifo nod her little neice from harm, but hud his own arm broken and was otherwise hurt. Au emigrant train of twelve wng ms vrrived here today from South Dakol i, and cuenmped in the Spring lleltl bottom, says the Eugene Guard. They expect Io locate in this section. Ihe people spent some time iu I '11 ion county but were not favorably im pressed wilh that country, so contin ued their Journey here. This train mtkes oiiethink of old times in Ore gon. During tho current year there has been shipped from The Dulles I7" trloudsof cattle and sheep, while from Heppner and Arlington there has, been shipped almost us many more. The uVure are: Heimner '2M Arligton, 175; or these 75 per cent . sheep and 10 per cent horses. About I JO carloads of stock have been ship ped from I'endleton slnco tlie first nf tho year. The discussion between Kev. Frank A. I'owell, of the Christian Church, and Kev. U.S. Wallace, of the .M. E. Church, held nt Dayton recently, and continuing over several aeHsious. must have Uen a draw, as tlie Her ald says the total amount of tlie col lections taken at each sessions to de fay the expenses of the speakers amounted to only $2.10, which was equally divided between them. This was chi ap wind. A ftro starting from an over turned kerosene lamp in Dealcy's photograph gallery, in I'ortlund led to the destruction of an entire row of stores before the fire department, under the disorganized state in w hich it now labors from the new mioiiit- ments made by mayor Feniioyer, could siitxlue the (lames. It makes rather a sail commentary ou u IKiliticully run lire department, and is really a startling eye opener (o Hi 1 prois rty owners of I'ortlund. Thin comments tho Albany Herald. Of some of to the hopyards adja cent Io Gervais, the Star saye: "1 ho E'dridgCH' !io acres are look ing spleml- At ft n y iHte, in ed, and thry figure on It'.tH) iuins. fl'r-j of luci' i onale ye- or 1 mm, l',LN2,2ii!) gold ii- -, ofvlue of $!0,o;!s, pi; ami ;il 0!,I7t! .silver pieces of the value of $t2.5iirt,fJ3..ff. As it Is no more troubk t 1 1 oin a $20 gold piece than it is to coin a $1 :l- ver piece it Is safe to h-siuhd tlmt our mints can coin, without tl mcuHy.ell the gold mined In the world, w hich last year whs nearly $2no. 000,000. 1'ifth If we adopt d the frt n and unlimited coinage of silver we would have to pay English un ebHit In gold for all we hoi";ht f,-om'' them and they would pay us I i silver for all they bought 1 -oin its. As tho val ue of gold, I'io e.vrcur-y of hH the great c on.merci il nations is i-t.ady, aud the pricj of .silver Mac: .' 'in. we would have the hot end rd Hie pol.er In all Irades. and as s-tlver valu for value Is 'hixteen times heavier than gold, we would have tho extra expense of hand'iug the heavier me' at. We would bo put the same inferior position t iw d Englaml that Mexico is now, p'ul woo'd sink in our commercial 4 .--.m ui-hoih to the level of Ch' v end thn t'entral American Stit' s. I.'n-'sv ""e Com mercial. I'lll'MC FOR Btl 'i;il'tl. iupid. sulky, When boys become and Impatient some schoolmasters cane them, olhers, with a wiedr knowledge of tho relations between mind and .muter; give, a do-e of castor oil ami not ocorprnonly with effects most se'ut-iry. Dr. Lauder Brunton uppn,., lie Haine principle to patients of greater ago, and f.eeks liy medicine to cure Irrit ability of temper which is ;'wi com. inonly as-ociatcd with gout and heart dVeas-J. Writ in the "rractiiioner," ho points out, what is well known la a" who havo peen much of short U nipi-r-'d people, that explosions of temper wh'e'j occur on every Flight prov.x .it'u.n sua realy tlue to a com' '.on produced by an uccu lulu tion .if mu" iiiitiiins which have gradu"y worked the patient Into an expo ,!on i'ite out of propoi lion to its sppcnt lao-e. Continuous phvsicd disc m.fort h's-i has the same etTVci. Bui ev n w.lh out obvious d'-omfo. t the accum ulation of abnoi.nal -.!, mrr s, such as uric acid, w ty s' o pi . iueo I in ability of teni(ier, case of gout, 20 of potash, with 10 'ir 20 of biotirde Nice Mickel, near Mount Angel, has an unusually bright looking yard. ofpotasiuin, t-ken when the I o 11,' jfrom which he anticipates 1500 of irritability comes on, I. qui nily j pounds r acre. T. B. Jones, i,f smothesll; and .1 t k "i when some j Mission bottom, has a yard that ex- irritrating occiire.p 3 Ins b.'j.-ii p' -ue ,M.ris say will Hvt rage a ton per acre. or some depressing ne sis ln-; '1 1, It If these reports are true, and tho appearslto take away h si t - of claims materialize, there, will bo either. In some ci-e-of 1 inline po. ,nore hojei than it was supposed ease also tho bromide may l. given .there would ls in tlie Wilhimetto with salicylate of soda with good ; Valey. success. All Ibis is very true, Hi- - lHst Monday Mr. I'. A. I rak.-, 0f though, to practitioners who l-nve fVapiiaw, sold (o Sinzihuro Ban, i, lrilfrrrti.ill.ira!fh lliut. irf.j . ..... ... -"iiokio, Japan, a lloisitni Iri restless patients, r may 1. n apj ' iri very new. Dr. liruuton do. , however 1 make a suggestion wori'i I -;"'' ' In ' . ... !..! . . .... III1IIII. IHIieillS VI! some. III. s.-.hi ..... Ml.i.,..,1 I.. I I . . ' . T.U-. f-ip.., i. a 17. ..nil'. issian cow, regisieretl (ll l!l HUB, name Vredu Glyrituff; whteli will la ship- 1 ed with a number of cows to Japan. ir rli- Monday and from there she will Is- tn Im ' i 1 " i T"la i"wl t H kin'' "he asks for, IIOMEsTEAD-i ... ........... .......-sir.-.. 01 U' MI1M4 II. r 1 A . .s- Vi I. O. . '.. meets on l.rst ar.1i t 1 1 1 a "mIhv of eaoh month. ;. l. C. tei r, Scrihn We leheve in .n imme. ;,-.fnrn to W'.n if he told the customer the I L nited States debt that can be legal- aroithing. rlava gronna and file.!: and hare , Urest lu thj lui -lwu carrying trade, o the free homestead policy of thi K-pul j truth he woulil say, "I know Hoe ly held as reserves. The banks hold to"u'oV!,!i7,0A P8,t'' ,""J "rK0 a" I 'T, Cake Mm p and Bl Seal Eye are pure the gold as a protxtlon to their de- can iior, emp.oi ei in Am incnn ship-, ..i...s.ci ..ry ..ee i.oi.. . rK,,j, ,! fu wpK,f snd Tor that posltors, to whom Iheir money ts- yards, sailing umbr tie Stus and . cd meore v. h.,h Lis already Pa-sed , ,iwy,,, M mnr ,", t -.11 ihe w.r. loan Stripe,, nnd manned. . ff.c re I and the Uous, and , now pei.dmi in the morp- ' ' aell the -s,r. longs. ownel bv Ainerlcaus-in v regain tha , B-'nate. r q.mliti. U-caue there is more pro. Third According to the last re- TEUlilTortlES. j Ki to la? made." Hoe Cake Nap con- port or the uirector or our mini The We favor the adin s.-i n of the re- tains ingredients not fouml in any countries hiving a gold standard are Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow der Aware! OoM Mfdal MklwiaM Kau. aaa f M I.V. i:MH T0"T, SO. , ti. A. R.j KKfS IN .iHAStir. II ALL ON THE .1 t a'. 1 ih.rJ s-iurdaya or earn 1. a! I ;W o'clock. I'. M. A. M. COLLIN!". : - 1 ii.. A. M.. T. 0. fsljutaQl. fttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttTv iiusis ui pwfs0 Mu iu vtui a, ill ; 1 the wrong way to cure a , Oe- Tnika flit wmU earre In ts OUUUVUU9 ViS n(ht rav. rl,ht !xs. 1 1 I i aa follows: Great Britain, frermany Portugal, Austro-IIungary, Norway, mainmg lemtoriea at tlie earliest prac- ; other soop. Try It. ticable date, havmx due retards to tb ' ' lnl.rH. r.fll,. T.,., t ..l .,,.1 . 1,. TT., I ...1 Btatea. A!k the Federal .fH-ers ap-l "My baby had croup ami a Sweden, Denmark, Australia, Egypt, pointed for the Teintori-s shcnld be mVed bv Shiloh's Cure." writes Mrs. and Catatla. Since it was issues I I elected from bona fi le residents thereof, sr,irl,n , irUn(vllle. A kl. dia and Chili. Colombia awl Cue of and tii right off eU-- iverum- nt sat aid 'c eale by the) Delta Drug StuM. 'ti'iXUal AattM lur 'res; . . i. ,,, rr. l... ...i...... ,i... i cargo of 21 cows will la? put on board a tdiatiiship for tho Orient. Tin; price received by Mr. Frnkes was small for -ui h sbx-k, being only ".(. I But even at Ibis low price these ani mals will be very expensive by tbe : time they reach their destination. I Tho freight s-r cow from Taeoma . I Tokio, Japan, is $10. It Is also ,,.,.. whose appetites are spoiled, th geslions Impart d, and the r pb of life destroyed, not by n-:y i 'r., 0f their own, but by the (i.n-t ini frtt- fulness antl irritability of - .'lie other; member of the family. Ib-re, if one! can but get the othr '; ti tike1 these temper powders," in;- rniy tlo la-tter than by giving tonics to (he patient. Iomlon IIos.i'i!. The circular i--u t i.y ttm r- it- tary .i tne i n-s"ry mm, W i max 'ne ,s.sury to pay full fare for a loan t- I'nib I States have a per eiplti dr. fe.f, witn ,,.,,, , a t,t of () culationof $Vll in t,o'd and ".T7 ti roUnl trij.. No attempt Jill made silver. Th's s n' " r I ime .'iNm f0 any llUt ,e very lst ct.K-k than exists In Mexb o under fi-ee ai the eipens,. ,,f transporting is so coinsge, for in that eouril.-y the J" r Kr at tii.U common stocll tuUl not capita of gold iH ten! , and t( t,0 shiijic! profitably su-h a great ver $1,451. tlistjnce. Mr. fakes' stock of dairy It dtwen't matter mo ' Whether eows are nearly ail t,t the alxive sick lieadathe, billoc , indlpa-! brtdj and they ail have tlie reputa- tion and constipation nre caued l y t-'n Ix injr gotxj milkers. U neglect r I.y una mhIus le t ,t urn- j W uli Hot he surprising to ee lar,a stance's; ireWit'a tittle i;arly Bisfrs, trade in tlue st.s k built up letwnii will sfedjly f U ' uU. W.t. tiissrvavstaa-ltliettientiaj the ayrc tavM, lhtum-Ms,Xl4Mot.