dlLLStfOliO INDEPENDENT
Kutwwl la Ua BoatodU at Wllsssn, Un
BabMrlfOoo, la rtruM, pm yaar, ILMl
UllXBBOltO rUBLUMUia Co. rnM.
D. tl.C. UAULT, KdlMw.
ttHCIAL fAfMMOir TMK CI T
K1DAY, atPTLMBEU 28, 100
r frcaMMt
WH. ItUlU!,
orohia.
tar Vlea-lraaUt,
IUEUUVKK ItUiWEVELT,
Of Sew York,
For I'rwddantud Uactun.
XILMAK Ir'oED llariua Coftuiy
J. C. t'ULLKKTOX Douglas Count;
W. J. Umatilla Couuty
U. P AXIOM MoJtuwnalt Coauiy
Let me make a suggestion for
Uryau campaign badge; a pair of ice
lOUgS.
11. U. Ulpp, who toured through
Oregon two or three year ago as a
temrauce lecturer in now publish
: - i li.
mg a oryaii-aieveuson paper in
Iowa, lhere In no place la the
United ,Stalt where he can do lew
damage than in Iowa, hence be ran
lie wifely left to himself.
lhe moNt complete Tariff Test
Hook ever published is the new eli
tion ot Tariff Facta for Speakers
and Utudeuts," Defender Document
No 9- 200 pages, just out. Order by
number only. 8ent to any address
for twenty -Ave tents. Address,
American I'rotective Tariff League,
Lift West 23d St., New York.
juuge w imams- reasoning on
Filipino independence seems unan
swerable. If we have a right to pre
writ) a stable form of government
we certainly hava a right to ad minis
ter it. Again it it is the Filipino's
right to renounce allegiaus to the
Unite I .States, have Independence,
then it is hs right to form his own
government, for that is one of the
very prerogative of independence.
The democratic platform does not
stand nrmly before the attacks of
logic.
All the trouble we have ever had
in this state within the political par
ties has been occasioned by "packing
the primaries." Kvery ticket nomi
nated, uniufluenced except by the
party, has received the united sup
port of the organization, notwith
standing some of the candidates have
not been favorites with every voter.
But designing leaders have not al
ways been able to withstand the
temptation to colonize and introduce
irresponsible tersons from the oppo
site party. Thiabai led to drafting
primal y laws. Up to thla time no
grent success has been achieved. Ho
far the laws have been in the direc
tion of holding an election where
both parties, on the name day and
uuuer me supervision or thd same
election board, ballot for the person
whom the voter desires for his eandi
. date. The one receiving the greatest
number of votes Is it. Itecently the
plan was tried in Minneapolis when
municipal officers were to lie noml
nated. The democrats voted for i
republican for mayor, who was un
isipuiar, nominated him and at the
election he was snoweJ under. It is
said that the scheme as far as the re
mainder el the ticket was effected.
whs satisfactory. In the one office.
howev.r, the weakness of the idea Is
shown and at another election both
parties can ami probably will resort
to the same trick, wherefore the
'primary reform" will give the poor
est material either party has for offi
cials instead of the bent.
ABRAHAM UJtlOI.JCS WORIM.
TUK BLACK' CALAMJTV.
MThe big anthracite coal strue has
given the prosperity howl of the
lianna campaign managers a severe
and telling setoack in the Informa
tion it baa disseminated to the gen
eral public. The coal trust which
has been creature of greed from
first to last, and which has ever been
one of the beneficiaries of an uuright
eous tariff, has teen paying its de
pendents the miserable average ol
about ninty ceuta per d.iy, uiatu
which a whole family mutt be sup
ported, In these piping rays of pros
perity, and rainbow of uuiver-al
couteutmeut!''
The above composition is clipped
from the Argus, and while it '-dis
seminates information." it doen not
go quite far enough. The Indepex
dent has not information to justify
the statement that only 90 cents per
day is the wage rate, but one ft'te-
ment was read where wages of MO
was named. It is understood, hou
ever, that the grievance is not one of
wages alone, but child labor is added
Boys, at least iu some miiies, are put
to work at the lender age of H years,
lying hour, too, come in for rurtail
ment.
But more than these may la- men
tioned, anthracite coal may la ban
died by a trurt. urobably is. but it
does not have tariff protection, for it
is on the free list, (Tariff Act, 1H'.7
tree list paragraph 6U-'i.) And, by
the way, that may account lor low
warn, lor such Is a characteristic of
free trade in general. Ho the authra
cite coal trust is in no wise due to a
protective tariff. And thus do fact
mar the theories of Bryan and Ion
supporters.
THE TWO POLICIES.
A few days ago Candidate Bryau
made a seeeh in which he pretend
ed to quote from Abraham Lincoln's
first inaugurar address, delivered in
1801. Air. lioht. F. Bell, attorney,
Portland, who is familiar with Pres.
Lincoln's writings, in a letter pub.
lished iu the Oregonlan, points out
that Mr. Lincoln used no such lan
guage as that attributed to him by
Bryan. The Itoseburg Review at
tempts to break the terrible blow
dealt by Mr. Bell in a paragraph
which leads:
"The Oregonlan is making a great
ado over the allegations of one Kohl.
r. licit that Wui. J. Bryan mis
quoted Abraham Lincoln at Chicago.
ine real trouble is, none of the
lianna crowd can stind before the
searchlight of truth set forth in the
words of the great commoner in he.
half of the "plain people." The
"only paiier" and all its puptets are
but the ignominious tools of nionopo.
listlc greed, which Lincoln foresaw
would attempt to take away not
only the jteople's rights, but would
destroy the very foundation princi
ples of (he government Itself."
It will be noticed the Review ds
not question the truth of Mr. Bell's
charge. No republican is attempting
to discredit what Mr. Lincoln said,
but it is the words which he did not
say, but only jwt Bryan, that they
refuse to use for a guide.
The itolitiral party that rejolcta In
the reverses of the troops of the
trmpsover the country It purports to
support is not to be trusted. Happi
ly the democratic party baa bad but
slight cause for celebrating Tagml
victories. Eugene Register.
The United Slates recognizes
China as an independent nation
has done so since tiie beginning of
difficulties there lastspiing. All in-
tercouse with that nation has U en
on ti at theory. The European na
Hons have followed the lead of our
goveri ment up to now. LaHt week.
however, Germany led off on a new
tack and has Iteen joined by Russia,
France and Japan. The Oeiinan
idea demands the surrender for pun
ishment of those Chinese leaders w ho
fomented the molts that killed the
whites, before negotiations for peace
shall tie undertaken.
The United Htales is ready now to
begin eace negotiation. Our gov
ernment is willing to concede that
China is a well disposed government,
sovereign, able and willing to control
its disorderly or criminal subjects.
We do not excuse any crimes that
have been committed nor do we pro
pose that the criminals shall iwape
punishment, but we prefer I li.it,
China shall pass sentence on its own
assassins and execute its own decrees
The effact will lie belter on Chinese
society. If the guilty are punished
by the Oermaiii or by the Allies col
lectively, the Chinese will not lie de
terred from again resorting to the
assassin's weajsins when the foreign
power has retired. But if i he Chinese
authority indicia pun,. aliment, tie
disorderly element will know that a
powerful restraining hand is always
present. The United Htales proposes
tocomtel China by treaty to hunt
out and bring those individuals to
justice whereas Germany will have to
hunt for them by cavalry detach
ments wherever they may hide in
that great empire.
A British exponent of public opiu
iou calls the American policy weak
kneed. Was Hay's note of July ltd
weak-kneed? Was Chaffee weak-
kneed or his soldiers who marched
over burning Hands or througli slimy
ditches. Was Col. Lincoln of the 9ih
or the men who lasted death with
him weak-kneed? In truth our gov
ernment adopts Klicies ot right, jus
tice and propriety without thought
of the condition of its knees. And
in this instance Lord Haulnhury
chooses a policy identical with that
of America.
many oilier parts of the empire, ami
their punishment is believed to ' an
essential element of any effective H
tleiuen' which shall p,evei;t a recur
retiCM of such outrages and bring
about teace iu China. It is thought,
however, that no punitive measures
cau l so ellective by way of retara.
tion for wrongs suffered, and as de
terreut examples lor the future, as
the degradation and uuuUhmciit of
the responsible authors by the sup
reme imperial aulhori'y iiself, an I it
seems only just to China that she
should be a Horded iu the first iustance
au opHirtuuity to do this, and thus
rehabilitate herself before the world.
"Believing thusly, and without
attatiiig in any wise its deliberate
purpose to exact the fullest accounta
bility from the responsible authors of
the wrongs we have suffered iu China,
the government of the United Htates
is not disposed, as a preliminary con
dition to entering Into diplomatic
negotiations with the Chinese gov
ern men t, to join iu a demand that
said government surrender to the
powers such tersons as, according to
the determination of the powers
themselves, may be held to be the
first and real perpetrator of thoee
wrongs. On the other hand, this
government is disposed to hold that
the punihhmen' of the high respon
sible authors of these wrongs, not
only iu Pi kin, but throughout China,
is essentially a condition to lie fui-
oraced and provided for in the nego
tiations for a ft nal settlement.
prise of all Kunpe the Kn:ih gov
ernment lakes ilie Ailn ri'KO view.
Hus-is, France ami Japan are sup
posed In Join Ocimaity, If mil tlx u
Germany proposes to go alone aid
declare War on Coins, coud mini
that they do not at once deliver the
live chief i ff-'uders for punishment.
What ll.e cleavage w ill Is- is for tab r
developments to disclose,
SPEECH OF
Cunlii)ttii fi oiu t'i nl t'nii .
f hi-n
New
"It is the purpose of this govern
ment at tUe earliest practicable mo
ment to name its plenipotentiaries
for negotiating a settlement with
Chin i, aud in the meantime to au
thorize its minister in I'ekin to enter
forthwith in conference with the
luly authorized representatives of
the Chinese government with a view
to bringing alatut a preliminary
igreement whereby the fu'l exercise
of the imperial power lor the pre
servation of order and the protec
tion of foreign life and property
throughout China, (lending negotia
tions with the powers, shall be as
sured,"
About the same date China asked
nieH to us the right to govern
islands as we govern Arir. him,
M ex ice and Alaska.
Congress has power under the imii.
stitutlon to est-iitlish such rules and
regulations as it deems expedient ,
the government ot a territory, ami
la sides article 9 of the tr-my vtith
Spain provides as to irto lln-o onl
the Philippines thai ''the civil rijjlii
and political status of Heir iiiliiij
........ ..I...H 1... .1... :. I
miin ftiiau iw uftrriiillit 11 ov ,.
gress." Mr. Uryan, it will i- remem
Is-red securiil the adnpiiou ,, n.j.
treaty.
1 allow oi no reason why 1'. n i,
Kii-o, the Sandwich ami Pmlippint
Islands may not be well and w i-eh
governed as territories as long as cir
cumstances require. There is ii"tiiinir
lu the constitution or the pri-c-dwiir-
ol our history against It. I'lrUm-nt
to this siiot is the fact that the Dis
trict of Columbia is governed I'Y ihr e
commissioners appointed by tin' inc
ident and the Senate, and 1 lielieve
Washington to bo the Us governed
city in tlie United Ninths. Here is a
terrible example of ioiperiiii-oi
where more than 2.r0,i(i0 American
citizens at the Capital of our country
are governed without "the emi-i til
of the governed."
Much is said about the froulilt- mul
expense of holding the Philippine In
lands. All.that we have worth any
thing has cost us trouble and ex.
pense. Our Revolutionary war a a-
very expensive in bloo I and irvKsi,r ;
so was onr war lor the pre.servniioi
of the Union. Our expansion ,ini
Plymouth Ria-k to the pscilic Wun
has la-en marked y ihc iiiixnl
those opposed to our progress. Civl
ligation follows the battle and builds
li (ton th" ruins of its fallen foes. W e
are to meet our respousilnlitics ni l
with a snivel and a w hine n'm t ex
K3
THE THKKE XOT1S.
In June our government formu
lated a Chinese stlicy which was an
nounced to the world in the celebrat
ed disiatch of July 3. That led the
way and being adopted by the powers
secured the release of the Igationers.
These secured the problem of exact
ing pledges for the future safety of
foreigners confronts! the allies. Ger
many lost by assassination of her
minlfter. 8he is Justly incensed.
More than a money indemnity is ex-
iected to le demanded. The Ger
mans in the first nste demand the
surrender to the allies of the Chinese
officials resnsihle for the uprising
and the assassination of KuroH-ans
before any negotiations ate lagun
looking to the settlement of the
Chinese question. Th foreign office
communicated with the State Depart
ments of the allies stating the de
mand. As has hpend before our
government is the first to reply,
which document is in these words
and of date Sept. 21:
"Hir: In resHnse to your inquiry
of the 18th as to the attitude of the
government of the United States in
regard to the exemplary punishment
of the notable leaders in the crimes
committed In I'ekin against interna
tional law, I have the honor to make
the following statement: The gov
eminent of the United Stati-s bus
from the outset proclaimed its pur
Me to hold to the uttermost accoun
tability the responsible authors of
any wrongs done in China to citizens
of the United Htates and their inter
esta, as was stated in the government
circular communication of July 3
last. These wrongs have been com
mitted not alone In I'ekin, but in
"LdVJ I L.
& These WVtoto I g
1 and 4t2?l 1
I Well. Vavl 1
i i.c ..ii ni hii v.q hi - - h i i rir;i
r l-j .iimn ijrvy--- r-.:r; i
'M r SHotCo's. twt-: Good S SS
I $m I !e
I MM wmler I
i Shoe. I
fA
r -a ft m ww t?
and fresh, bought i ii;ht ami will et ZJ
I ., sou. right. ' ; 1 n . i
i. . x .... o . i -i V nnitinri Ur nmn mn I
(lisjilay for soinctliin appot 1x111. TOD
fej . Jv Il'liriS 'lllil liiwnli nhi Si We hav: some of our fine stock of I,.'i,!,Vs vvrnn Z,
I aa which we will sell ni iTf-ii.-U- .! -.. I Ti.
K1
Patent Articles
Ya carry all the popular
I'tlics and aiivthinir not in
wo will jrhullv m't for vnii.
t. y sv
Drug Sundries
rem-
:
5 '
Consisting of coinbs, tooth, hand, i
nail, hair and cloth hrusln
tooth powders, pastes, soaps and
i
skins, purse
washes, chamois
hot water bottles, nipples etc
Stationery
Our lineis cunplet(
..f 41...
til till' Jill
J
3
!
consisting
. .. i
ors anl
.1 i j i i i i i
sua e oox papers, laoieis, envel-
st styl
es, col
opes, visiting cards, note, lettei
fools caj, leial cap papei-, pen
inks, etc.
Perfumery
Wo carrv a larire assortment
all the popular odors of the l
manufacturers.
TVio Tlolfn Tlvnrr Qfnvn
V:v,v
Ol
'St
GEX. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS
our government to instruct minister
Conger or appoint a commission to at
once liegin negotiations for teace,
Assistant Hecretary Hill on the same
day as he sent the above answered:
".Mumoriniluip ii, response to Mr.
Wu's communication .SeptemlH-r 17,
of a cablegram from Prince Ching,
dated Pekin. .September 8. I!M0:
The government of the United ISttles
accepts the plenipotentiary of Karl
Ij Hung Chang and Prince Chmg as
prima facie sufficient for the preli
minary negotiations looking toward
the return of the Imperial CI Inese
government and to the resumption
of Its authority in Pekin. and l.v
wsrd the negotiation of a complete
settlement by the duly appointed
plenipotentiaries of the powers aud
of China. To these ends the United
State minister in Pekin wi l be an
lbori7.ed to enter into I PirotiHtiiui
with Li Hung Chang and Prince
Ching as the representatives of the
Chinese Kniteror."
Yet a third note was writtt n the
sime day, Se. t. 21, and d' reeled to
H issia, which government had ssked
u-i three questions: Did we pro
pose to withdraw our legation from
Pekiu? Are the powers of Li Hung
Chang and Prince Ching sufficient,
and are we prepared to commence
negotiations for js-ai-e at once. The
answer is:
" M The government of the
United States has not any present in
tention to withdraw its L"glion
from Pekin.
" '2 The government of the
United States accepts the plenipolen
ti -ry power of Li Hung Chang and
Prince Ching as prima facit surlicient
for the primary negi tiations lisiking
pense, but with the courage ami pride
of great and growing nutioii.
All eyes are now turned Inward
the Oriental world. 'Here is a
mighty agitation going on there,
pregnant with great events and grent
interests. We cannot keep aloof
trom this agittiion If we would. Our
trade ami commerce and the rirti t
oi our people are involvtd. W
must promote and protect our mater
ial interests or be disgraced ami hu
miliated in the eyes of the world,
Our possession of the Philippine Is
lands will give us a commanding
position In the Asiatic seas, and add
immensely to our power and influ
ence in that part of the world. It
sides, lo civili.ee the eople and de
velop the inexhaustible resources
and riches ol thoe islands are ob
jects woithy the fame and history ol
the American people.
Mr. Bryan and hH friends affect
great contempt for what they call
commercialism and the "griiil of
empire." They try to ai-sume an
exalted position of morality in this
matter. I tihould like to inipiirc
whbt motive mmpt.-d the pnrchas
of the Louisiana Territ try and the
acquisition of Texas, California and
Alaska. Was it any liih moral or
religions motive, or was it exact y
what the liryanittw now decry as ihn
"greed of empire?" Kxpaiision,
which has leeii the settled stlicy of
our country from the beginning, Is
now stigmatized as Iiiim rulNui,
w men is aiiiitni
fg fresh and always guaranteed.
Fruit and Vegetables. B
which we
sell at
E:A Rare Bargain!
We also offer some bargains in on
pile and broken suits at 50 jht cent
r clothing
leihii tioti.
Furniture for sale
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
To prove this call at the corner of main and Third streets and get pilce
P. O. BROWN,
Furniture Dealer.
THE OLD LINE
Bankers Life Insurance Co.
OF NEBRASKA ISSUES -
: The Policy of the Future
Send name, address, uid age and get full
particulars of the besi plan m which Insur
ance was ever writteu.
12 Mariiuiu Itnllillng,
J. F. COirfPTON.lGen. Agent
Portland, Oregon,
more. I will a-k our liryanite
friends if they are opposed lo this?
Our Army is made up oy volunteer
euiiNiuienis. 1 nere are 110 oralis or
coiisci iptioiM here as there are in
l-.urope. O'.r iol In-rs are citizen, ai
well as suluieri, and are j.ipt as re
ganltul of the riglitt of citi.ens as
any olii) r class of people. That our
liliertie aie to danger from the Htt e
army we have, as compared with the
immensity of our territory and popu
lation is one of tne highest humbugs
ol the clay.
Imperialism and militarism are
altogether conjectural and largely
chip trap, but the rloancial question
is a real, practical ciue-tlon ami goes
to d 'wn into the pockets of evnry Imii
eiect on. wit'i all t'l Miwer, pat-
ronago ami inn leiiee of the adminis
tration in his hands is it probable
mat .ir. liryan would Ite balked in
this the supreme effort of his lite?
Continued on fourth Piige.
the liryanite liiiira- him nml Isttorini; 111x11 in the ITnim I
into 01 iiiiiiiarism,siiu ny ringing the
changes ustn these words our oppo-
SrATE I'KESS.
Kvery democratic editor is hard st
work trying lo convince his readers
that the 10 to I plank of the Kansas
City platform d ssn'l mean any
thing. Hut he diasn't attempt to
account for Mr. liryan's persistency
uenis noite t frighten our neouli
and esscially our (lerman fellow
citizens, into the support of Hryan.
1 doubt whether lhe Ueriiiiin-ln.in
citixens of our couniry can ls a-i
easily huiiibuggisl as these people
imagine. What do they mean by
militarism? lo they mem Hint w'
are M have no Army and Navy as we
alwayshave had? All thedcmiM-raM
in Congress with few ezci-plions,
Voted to ilecUie Wnr against Spain,
mii our present aiinv Is the 011I
toward the return of the Imperial j growth of thnt war. IM th.ym. ,,,
t'hiHese government, and to the re- j 'bat the government shall be dis
u m pi ion of i authority at I'ekin , Kri", ,l that rebellion, insiirrcc-
and toward the negotiation or a ntm-' w" "'i',1 V" K". '"'r'"i"'--
, , . Vesent our Navy and Army to the
plete settlement by the duly a.Hnl- Philippine Islands to llirht Hiwin.
Sia'es. I must confess my surprise 111 lorcii'g us ailoptlon. Astoria
th -t some demia rats who voted ' News.
aaniht liryan in IH'.Ki, Is cause he!
was in fuvur of the free and unliinit- I n,. , .. .
e,l coinage of silver Hi t . I, now pro 1 1 he f"11,,i"K """Hing incident
pose to vote for him at the coming 'i,urrei at one of the liryan talking
eliclion though bis views tnd pur- ' matches here in the West. When
of the muirs
I pleniiMilentlai ies
au4 of China.
"'To the, ends the I'niled
States minister in i'ekin will Is-an-'
anil slier we had cantiireil those is
lands from that country, th Kilipi
nos iinderbsik to drive u out, but
we claimed the rf. to stay, and
have nsiil tli. Am. i' i ...j . .. 1 ... 11....
Ihorized lo enter relations with Karl right. What is there alarming about
I.i and Ching as the immediate re., this? Every liryanite who mouths
presentatives of the Chinese Kin. ,ry of militarism knows in his
per,,r heart that Ilepuiilicans are no more
,h,. , ... . . in favor of mliitary burdens and d.f
ll..e three n..t.s bid fair to Ik. mination than he Is. We hold that
mine as important as Mr. Hay's of we ought to liave a Navy and Army
July 3. It will t seen . that Ih. strong enough 1 1 protect our snpie
l'nite.1 S'ales and Oermany are fsr I "I"' I"1 .lnte,,1,, '"
snsrt an.l iiuu a,,.,, m . I abroad, ami to maintain the honor of
apart and it uas thought that we ur flag wherever it fl,ls us.n the
might stand alone, but to the sur-1 land or upou the tea, and nothing
poM-s in tin- respect are Wholly un
changed. This free silver policy, if
po'silile, is more objectionable now
Hi in it was in s;iti, I hen there was
univi r hi and pecuniary tlistiei-s and
no policy could make things much
wnrse than they were, but now there
is universal prosperity; the apptoval
or aitoptiou of this free silver scheme
by the 1 lection ol liryan will be a ili
rei t, Mini in my jiiilmeiit, a disss
trmis blow to that pro-perity. I un
do, -titid these irenllemeii to hold
that as the llcptiMican party has lit
ed th" go!d s'sml ml ttiere Is no dan
ger 01 11- Hisiiiriisnce ny lhe election
of linan. I bis is s hezirdous as-
unici'in. liiyan has the credit of i
Hilly had reached the pinnacle of bis
windy ieroration, a little child be
came fritrlitcuetl and set up a lusty
howl. Vhere(iMiu a stalwart sheep
man patted the little fellow on the
shoulder, saying: "Don't cry, baby;
he ain't president yet ; no, not by a
d 11 sight!" Shaniko Leader.
I Schulmerich & Son!
JOHN DELLAR
Cor. 1st and Yamhill Sta.
CLOTHING
GENTS FUKNISHIXr.S
SHOES
NOTK TIIE KM. LOW I (j KI( is OI K SI'KI I t,l li:Sj
Ladies huoes, Kid or kaugaris), Lace or liuttun, 2.50 value
en s Clothing, Cheviots or Worsted. Latest Stvle.
Boys' Clothing, Durable and Fashionable,
Crescent Suits, ......
PORTLAND. ORE.
9.1 to value
4 .50 value
.75 value
JOHN DKLLAK.
$ 1.7."
7.. ".it
L'.fti)
.H
Prop
r:
F. DAVIE8.
enasiDs
T,
C. T. BELCHER.
SCC'V UNO TRCAH.
St. Charles Hotel
ISCORrORATKII
front anil Murrlsontreets. I'ortlninl Drreon.
Klwtrin ;i,iKltts, Kli-otric Hells nml llyilraiilic Klrviilnr.
lull Kmdis at 2iU Mr, Suites, J5, $l, .,knI KcKtanrsnt
Connect ion.
In
If
Cive us a call,
DAVIKS cV. ItKLCIIKK, Miimi-Pis.
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
1 he we.-t may Is' charactcr!x"d as
"wild" by our eastern cousins, but
ii olis do in t 01-cur with such fre
jqueney as aoiong our more cultivated
ami coiih rvHlive ea-tern relatives.
Is'liit: aver ib-iermiind man, and cmlielon I nhiine.
be so il 'lermin-tl to enforce his ,
f.ee silver policy that it was stat-d to (Jiving due allowance to natural
the Kansas fily convention as com- , .1 . .,
,ng from bin. that he would not .- ! f,,,"ln,' for h"ru ih
cept a nomination at its hands on- hsve long lived and labored, an out
less there wss a specid" declsrKtlon sider raiiimi hut la-lii ve that the eo-
in its 1 laiiorm in lavor 01 tree silver 1 pie of (lalveston are aclinir unwlselv
r. - 0
16 I 1 I. IKs-s any Ih fly lielieve that
If Mr. Hryan becomes I'rHsident h
will give up this idol ol his heart'.'
Could he not ju-t'y say the people
had declared for free silver In Lis
in rebuilding their demolished city
on the narrow sand spit which has
proven so dangerous site. Dally
Asloriau.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
he Academy prepares for Colleue. and oires
a.thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery loto. Board and rooms ut the
Ladies' Hall 3 to $1 per ireeh, including
electric light and heat.
THE CCLIiEQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, ttil) lur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
piqn, npfc to exceed f 1.50
For full pai iculars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon
FALL
Ti.HM
r.mixs
SEl'T.
IJ, IOimi.