OREGON UNION
PRESIDENTIAL
9 oo D rops
Che
Steams
Bicycle
I
“.VO CROWN OF THORNS,
NO CROSS OF GOLI)."
THAT THE
PRESIDENT,
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
Á\ eg e table Prcparationfor As
similating the Food and Reg uLi-
ling the Stomaths and Bowels oí
is handsome, light, durable* Such grace of design as
is embodied in this "fast, easy-running, much-talked-
about” mount can only be secured by the most
approved methods, finest material and skilled work
manship.
The *96 Steams is the best bicycle it is possible to
produce. Finished at your option in orange or black.
Address now for beautiful new catalogue.
OF-------
I nfants /C hildren
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opiutn.Morphine nor Mineral.
N ot N arcotic .
"Ch« Vellow fellow.”
E. C. STEARNS & CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. Y
• ••«
WRAPPER
Acinr of Old DrSAKTELEITCBEH
Fum/Jt'm Sai“
Mx.Stnn* ♦
/ipiÀiUt Sdii—
Amte St< J. •
BUFFALO, N. Y.
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
PdmSud-
/
¿T.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour StoTaach.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
OF NEBRASKA.
CASTORIft
Tac Simile Signature of
KEW YORK.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
Oarioria is put up in one-size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is “just as good1’ and “will answer every pur
pose.” *5* See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-
Is ci
»my
wrapper.
dalle
denature
EXACT COPYOF WRAPPER.
n.
4
ASHLAND CASKET CO
ORTHERN
PACIFIC
H. S. EMERY
Manager * and - Funeral - Director.
Myer Block, - Ashland, Or.
E.
I
andle
first - class
goods
Calls promptly at-
S
Elegant
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
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BOSTON AND ALL
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VIA
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and
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Through tickets to Japan aud China, via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship
Co., an American line.
For information, time cards, map and
tickets, call on or write
RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES,
A. D. CHARLTON’,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
ROBERT TAYLOR, Local Agent,
Ashland, Oregon
—FOR—
SAN
FRANCISCO
¿"or Full details call on or address,
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen’l Pass. Agent,
PORTLAND. OR.
E. McNEILL, President and Manager
TTOi ft
I
A package of our treat-
1 IT 1 L mentior we.knes.and
■
decay, nerrom debility
and lo;t vitality Milt tm to: 12 cent«
postace.
’. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 N. Sth St. 8T. LGCIS, 10.
I
THE HEV WEEK LT
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NCWS
BEXTEB, C«L».
T hb B est WFRKLY PuBiJsgg
It»» P«r Y«u la Advaac«.
LEAPS the Silver forces of America.
LEADS in Mining and Mining Stock Itepofts.
LEEDS tn Special Departments.
LEEDS tn developing Colorado’s wonderful
resources.
LEADS tn Newsiness, Brightness Compre«
taenslvenesA
» i
LEADS in Commissions to Agents.
(Write for Terma)
A Fact Worth Knowing.
* -/'s
Silver Daily
The New« pnbliihea the repreaeatative paper
(daily and Sunday) weal of st Loaia; cartoon
with every iasue. S5c a month—$1.00 for •
months—in advance.
For sample copy of any lssae, address,
The NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver, Colorado.
i
!
flAVDV’O
è £
MONEY
Twice-a-Week.
•
•
THE greatest vote maker
In the ranks. You need
it in this campaign. It
gives all the Populist news.
CARTOONS BY HESTON.
6
Ì
à
«»
t
A WASHINGTON LETTER
(Exclusive Features.)
Thia extra*
ordinary Re-
juVenator ia
the most
wonderful
discovery or
the age. It
has been en
dorsed by the
leading scien
ti lie men of
Europe and
America.
Constipation,,
Dizziness,
Falling Sen
sations, Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
part».
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudyan curea
D eb 1111 y,
Siervousneis,
Emissions,
and developes
and restores
weak organa.
Pains in the
back, losses
by day or
nightstopped
Hudyan ia
purely vege-
Hudyan stops
r’ramaturenass
of the dis
charge In 20
lays. Cures
LOST
tfANHOOD
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
I'rematureness means iaapotency in the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. It can be stopped la 10 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vitallzer made. It is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for $1.00 a pack
age or6 packages for $6.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
rix boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for eircularsand testimonials. Address
ft HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton, Market A Kill* Sta
San Francisco« Cal.
V aricocele
5
I
COXEY’S SOUND MONEY ? A
by special correspondent
grives Inside facts as no
other paper (so stated by
Senator Butler.)
ç
$1.00 Per year; 3 month» 25 Cents.
Twlce-a-week remember.
Send for free Sample Copy.
e
STRICTURE
Hi
Withal! bad eourquer.r.j, ccrtsln'y and rapidly
sure 1 v.i h sa e and easy
Otieth<»n It.3i.k and
Book frta. Csllc. write
DH WARD INSTI 1 L'TE.
ldON. N Dill Street, LT. J.OUlri.MO
WANTED AT ONCE!
ctive
MASSILLON, OHIO.
I
We propose to base our system of
finances upon the well tried doctrine of
bimetallism. We declare that our bond
ed debt, that the greenback and treasury
notes and all other forms of govern-
menr paper payable in coin, are payable
in gold or silver, at the option of the
government and not at the option or
pleasure of those holding government
obligations. We insist that this govern
ment is strong enough to pursue the
policy that is followed today by the
Bank of France, which is to pay gold
or silver at the option of the treasury
and thus to bring silver into use as an
aid to gold, and in this way to obviate
the necessity of any further bond issues
to maintain coin redemptions. And as
a means of supplying our people with a
currency we propose to go back to the old
system that was followed by this gov
ernment during 80 years of Democratic
rule, with open mints to the free coinage
of gold and silver, as was our policy
prior to 1873. This will give us a sys
tem of currency that will be adequate in
volume and stable as compared to all
other things.
This we propose to do without the aid
or consent of any other nation. We
insist that this country is abundantly
able to maintain a financial system of
its own. The Republican party, in its
St. Louis platform, confesses that bi
metallism is preferable to gold mono
metallism, but demands the mainte
nance of the gold standard until inter
national agreement can be had looking
to the establishment of bimetallism
throughout the world. The people of
the United States have become impa
tient upon the question of international
bimetallism. For more than 20 years
the argument of international bimetal
lism lias loomed up to thwart the hopes
of the American people upon this sub
ject. It has been interjected into every
campaign and been made a stumbling
block to every step looking toward the
restoration of silver by the American
people. They will no longer be fooled
in this way. We must either establish
bimetallism for ourselves or surrender
the fight and content ourselves with tho
single gold standard for all tiiqe.—Hon.
Richard P. Bland in North American
Review.
Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by
Shiloh’s Cure. For sale by T. K. Bolton.
The Great
•
The People Have Become Impatient at the
Deception of “International Agreement."
Dining Cars
EAST
AND
INDEPENDENT BIMETALLISM
Sleeping Cars
to t : he
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
OF GEORGIA.
Pullman
O.R.»N,
Great
WATSON,
Union Presidential Electors:
M. L. OLMSTEAD......................... Populist
HARRY WATKINS...................... Populist
N. L. BUTLER.............. Silver Democrat
E. HOFER......... ............ Silver Republican
N
g^CHARGES REASONABLE.
ST. PAUL
TORONTO. ONT,
»
to«,,
or Night
H t“ Day
«ded to.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
agents ., for
each
Per Capita Circulation and Prosperity.
A statement is attributed to Senator
Vest to the effect that our per capita
circulation now is only $3.84 But not
withstanding this these doctors boldly
assert that we now have too great a cir-$
culation. And hence it is that the lanc
ing process is kept up on the people.
France, of ail European countries, is
acknowledged to be by far the most
prosperous, and the Hon. J. C. Sibley of
Pennsylvania states it as a fact that
they have more than $700,000,000 of
silver, $850,000,000 of gold, and $690,-
000,000 of paper money in circulation,
ora total of $2,240,000,000, and with
a population of about half of ours, or
$58.91 per capita, or more than $15 to
ouj $1.—J. W. Goldsmith.
Subscribe for the “Record”—and keep
posted.
Palaces on Wheels.
When people travel now a days, they
expect comfort, and when they travel on
Tne ’‘Milwaukee” they get it.
There has been on evolution in the
means of transportation for man that is
verv interesting. The more civilized a
people becomes, the more exciting it grows.
The coaches now running between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago, on
‘‘The Milwaukee”, are marvels of elegance
and convenience. The private compart
ment cars, library buffet smoking cars
and free reclining chair cars are models on
luxurious comfort, which in style and
furnishings are palatial enough for royalty
itself. A great pleasure for the traveler on
its sleepers and private compartment car,
is the electric berth reading lamp, which is
an exclusive feature with "The Milwau
kee”. The heating is all done by steams
thus doiug away with the old fashioned
stove. By all these means the fatigue
incident to travel is reduced to a minimum.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way is always popular, and those traveling
over its lines are the loudest m its praise.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the
Chicago, Milwaukee * St. Paul Railway.
County. Exclusive control and no
risk. Will clear 12 to 25 hundred dollars a
year. Enclose stamp for full particulars
or'25c for $1 sample. Big Rapi . Mineral
Water Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
0. J. Eddy, Gtnsrftl Agent, Portland. Ora.
THE PENSIONER.
GOVERNOR ALTGELD.
Robbed of All Flapdoodle, How Would
Freo Coinage Affect Labor?
A Complete Answer to One of the Special
Pleas of the Goldies.
He Explains Why We Can “Go It Alone,”
The Facte Concerning Mexico.
Will the remonetization of silver help
or hurt labor? That depends on whether
it will promote or hinder production.
If the remonetization of silver will pro
mote production, it will benefit labor.
On the contrary, if it will impede or
lessen production, it will injure labor,
for in the final analysis the wages of
labor are the share which labor gets of
what is produced.
If 70,000,000 people produce but $14,-
000,000,000 worth of products in a year,
that would give to each, if evenly di
vided, $200 worth and no more, and if
lome got more others would get less. If,
however, the same population produced
$21,000,000,000 worth of products, each
would have $300 worth. That is, any
people can divide what they produce,
and they can divide no more unless one
takes from another what he had before.
It is clear, then, that the more we
produce the more all can have, and as
wages in the end are the laborer’s share
of what íb produced his real wages will
increase as production increases. The
vital question then is, Will tho remone
tization of silver, by promoting indus
trial enterprise, increase production?
There are hardly two sides to this ques
tion. That the remonetization of silver
will increase money supply no one will
deny. That the increaso of money sup
ply will stop the fall of prices, and if
the supply be sufficient will raise prices,
no economist will dispute. With stable
prices, well directed industrial enter
prise is safe; with rising prices, all in
dustries are stimulated. Hume, the his
torian, said years ago: “We find that
in every kingdom into which money be
gins to flow in greater abundance than
formerly everything takes a new face.
Labor and industry gain life, the mer
chant becomes more enterprising, the
manufacturer more diligent and skill
ful, and even the farmer follows his
plow with greater alacrity and atten
tion. ” This has often been quoted as
net only one of the accepted facts of his
tory, but one of the truths of economic
science.
Seventy millions of people, with the
best educated brains of any people in the
world and with hands skilled to the use
of the most intricate machinery, making
a greater use of the powers of steam and
electricity than any other people, ought
to produce at least $300 per capita per
annum. But it is doubtful if we have
produced $200 per capita the last year
or in any recent year. Prices have been
falling, money rising, enterprise has
been put in constant peril and produc
tion greatly retarded. With money sup
ply sufficient to sustain prioes and sup
port productive enterprise the produc
tion of wealth would undoubtedly be
largely increased. There would then be
more for all and more for each.
Under such conditions would the la
borer get a proportionally larger share?
Why not? He certainly would be enti
tled to it How would he get it? In two
WAys. First, by increased earnings.
Earnings ore wages multiplied by time.
If a man gets $3 a day, but works only
one day in a week, he earns but $3 a
week. If another man gets $1 a day and
works three days in a week, he also
earns but $3, which would be earned
also by one getting but 50 cents a day
if he worked six days in the week. If
the first two had steady work, without
any increase in wages, their earnings
would be largely increased.
The first effect of a revival of indus
tries would bo fuller employment of la
bor and consequently larger earnings.
Second, wages would also increase
with increased production.
John Bright summarized in a few
words the labor question when he said
it made all the difference in the world
whether two men were after one job or
two jobs af tex one man. As long as large
numbers of idle men are hunting places
there is little hope of better wages for
any one. One is fortunate indeed if he
can keep the place be has. Moreover, if
prices of the products of labor continue
to go down, the wages of labor must go
down also. Profits may go first, but
wages must yield sooner or later. Com
binations may resist inroads upon wages
for a time, but cannot do so long. Lar
ger and larger numbers will bo forced
into idleness, and idle men are not only
dangerous competitors, but while idle
they cannot buy what others produce.
In order to be able to buy one must
have something to sell—labor or its
products. If a man earns but 50 cents a
day, he cannot buy wliat another pro
duces at $2 a day. He can only buy a
fourth part of it. It is doubtful if, at
present prices of farm products, the en
tire agricultural classes—7,000,000 fam
ilies—earn, on the average, more than
50 cents a day for each laborer. They
can, then, only buy at that rate. That is
the chief reason just now why other in
dustries are so prostrated. Fanners get
so little for what they produce they
cannot buy what others produoe. Hence,
for a part to get good wages all must be
employed.—A. J. Warner.
We say restore silver to where it was.
Of all the special pleas made by the
Coin
it free as you do gold. Restore to
goldites the one addressed to the pen
sioner is perhaps the most reprehensible. it its legal tender qualities, and just as
From whatever standpoint we approach soon as this is done, just as boob as sil
it the plea is not only devoid of merit ver con be used at the cuetom house,
in economics, but it is open to the se used to pay taxes and to pay notes at
verest condemnation because of the the bank, just as soon as it can be used
to do tho same work that gold does, just
spirit in which it is made.
In the first place the millionaire that soon the importance of gold will be
bankers who, the world over, are at the lowered, its purchasing power will be
head of the gold standard movement lowered, the importance of silver will
endeavor to delude the old soldier into be raised, its purchasing power will be
the belief that they are peculiarly and raised, until tho two metals again cir
exclusively his friends. Men who vir culate at par, just as they did for 200
tually control the world’s limited sup years before silver was demonetized.
But, says some one, the idea of bi
ply of gold, and who realize millions of
dollars profit on a single bond dicker, metallism is all right, but we cannot go
seek to make it appear that a policy it alone. We must have Europe to help
which gives them such advantages is us; otherwise gold will go to a pre
just the thing for an $8 per month pen mium. Examine this a moment. Every
sioner. The fact that all of their inter body admits that if all the European
ests lie on the side of appreciating gold,
states would act together they could go
while the pensioners’ $8 per month is
generally but a small part of liis inter it alone. They could absorb the silver
ests, is studiously kept out of sight. Let that is annually produced, and in fact a
us make a comparison. A man’s wealth great deal moro, without having gold go
consists mostly of money and money ob to a premium. Now, gentlemen, the In
ligations, and it amounts to, we will ternal trade of the United States under
say, $1,000,000. If that money can be normal conditions is greater than that
so appreciated as to add 10 per cent to of all Europe put together, for while
its purchasing power it is equivalent to some of the European countries have
adding $100,000 to his wealth. The large populations they are so extremely
same process will, of course, increase poor that they possess very little pur
tho purchasing power of the old sol chasing power; consequently if Europe
dier’s pension. His $8 will be enhanced could go it alone tho United States
10 per cent and become worth $8.80. So could still more easily do 60. We could
the millionaire says to the old soldier: absorb more than double the amount of
“Pard, our interests are identical. We all the silver that would be brought to
are both of us benefited by ‘big dollars.’ our country, and it would be like put
I make $100,000 on my money invested; ting new blood into the body. The pa
you make 80 cents a month on your tient is now too weak to travel. We say
pension. Hurrah for honest money! restore his blood to its normal condition
and thon he will again be active.
Shake!”
It is said that a Mexican dollar, which
But it so happens that the pensioner
is
as heavy as ours, is worth only 50
owns a little farm worth perhaps $2,000.
cents
in gold, and we are asked, If this
As the money goes up the prices of his
products go down. A crop that was so, how will we make our silver dollars
worth last year $500 shrinks to $450, circulate side by side with gold? I say
and the farm itself drops in the same we will do it by giving our silver dol
ratio. He has gained 80 cents a month lars a field sufficiently large to absorb
on his pension and lost $4 a month on all and In which they can do the same
his crop. Ultimately he may lose his work that gold does. The business of Have put in a
farm through inability to pay the mort Mexico is so small that it does not fur
gage, if there happen to be one on it. nish a sufficiently large field to absorb
“Oh,” says his banker friend, ‘‘that all of the silver dollars. The business
cannot be helped, it is simply the vicis of Mexico is less than that of some of
SODA WORKS @
situde of fortune. You see there is over our states.
Multiply
tho
trade
of
Mexico
by
40
production of the things you are raising.
Hence the low prices. But don’t think and it would absorb twice the amount
At Yreka, Cal
of that Just look at the ‘big dollars’ ! of silver that could be furnished any
one
year.
When
the
large
import
duties
you are getting on pension account.”
“But,” replies the pensioner, “these paid at our custom houses and the lim
ND are prepared to fill all orders on
‘big dollars’ will not pay any more itless sums of taxes paid in our country
»hort notice.
< » » • .
are
considered,
it
becomes
at
once
appar
debts or taxes than they used to when
they were not so big, and as a result I ent that this country could absorb 200
have lost my home.” “Well,” answers , times as much silver money as Mexico
the banker, “that is too bad, of course, I could, independently of all tho other
but then you know we must have ‘hon nations of the earth. Mexico is on a sil
est money, ’ and we are determined that ver basis, and M. Romero, the Mexican
you shall not be swindled by these sil minister at Washington, a year ago
ver knaves on your pension. That must published an article in The North
American Review describing tho condi
JOHN K. PELTON.
B. P. NEIL.
be held sacred. ”
Again, this plea to the pensioner pro tions of his country, and he showed that
ceeds upon the theory that the old sol Mexico is mere prosperous now’ than it
dier is thoroughly and unconscionably ever was before in its history. Her
selfish. That no matter how blighting farmers are prospering, her business
—Retail and Wholesale dealers in—
the effect upon tho nation, how de men are prospering, her manufactories
structive to the prosperity of his friends are all busy, and new ones are being
and neighbors the gold standard may erected, and there is scarcely an idle
be, the veteran who risked liis life for laborer in Mexico.
But if all of the talk about gold go
his country’s salvation is perfectly in
different to its prosperity now and ut ing to a premium were true it would
terly callous to the suffering around not meet the question. The question is, All Kinds of Fresh Meats
him so long as he can get his pension Shall republican institutions be main
of $6, $8 or $12 a month in appreciated tained in this country? If our farmers,
our mechanics, «nd our laborers are re
money.
Kept constantly on hand, Fair living
Every pensioner in the country ought duced to the condition of mere tribute
to, and every really deserving pensioner paying serfs, then the doom of this re prices is all that we ask.
will, resent such an imputation upon his public is sealed. If they are to be re
duced to the impoverished condition of We will make it to your interets to
patriotism.
deal with us.
(eb 1 ’92
The pensioner is entitled to ‘ ‘honest the toilers of Europe then a high and
dollars,” but he is not entitled to any intelligent order of citizenship in this
thing more. A dollar that is growing country is impossible, Men who have
bigger all tho time is not honest, and little to eat and little to wear cannot
neither the pensioner nor any other per educate their families, men who have
and
son has a right to exact pay in such to give up all of their strength and all
of their thoughts to what is practically
Saddler
money.
The writer is not himself a pensioner, unrequited toil are not calculated to act
but he was an humble member of the the role of independent freemen.—John
NEXT DOOR TO P. 0,
army of the Union, and his heart beats P. Altgeld.
in perfect sympathy with every just and
The Workiuguian’s Opportunity.
proper measure for the benefit of his
This year, as never before, the work
comrades in arms. But he knows that
ingmen of the nation have opportunity
an appreciating standard of values ex
torts from every debtor more than he to vote for a ticket which represents
them and against one which represents
owes, burdens every taxpayer with more
Hanna of Spring Valley and Seamen’s ALL § KINDS § OF § RE-
than he ought to pay, and robs every
union fame, Carnegie of Homestead,
honest producer of a portion of his just
PAIRING § DONE.
Pullman
of the model town and all the
due. A system that leads to such results
railroad corporations from Sandy Hook
must be destructive of national prosper
to tho Golden Gate that ever fought a
ity and cannot be defended upon any
GOOD line of new goods sold reason
justifiable strike or blacklisted for life
principle ever taught by the Saviour of its leaders.—New York Journal.
able. Work guaranteed, and ou
prices will suit the customer.
maq.
If, In any case, the old soldiers’ pen
sion ia too small, let it be increased, but MESMIN S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
Call and see us
it should never be allowed to increase
Containing Cotton Root and Pennyroyal.
—— - - -
by a rise in the purchasing power of
----- and we will treat vou well-----
tai user nnn.
money, for a rise of money means a
th» b«»t sal aont tilUbU
fall ia the prices of those things out of
Tornii» reawdy la the world.
which the pension must be paid.
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
Meamin’B French Fe
If the pensioner expects to retain his
male Pills, have been
»old for Over twenty
hold upon the affections of the Ameri
ye*ns,and used by Thou
can people, who so ungrudgingly con
sands of Ladies, who
W
LADIES’ FAVORITE.
have given testimonials
tribute to the payment of his monthly
RELIABLE and perfectly SAFE. The same,
that they are unexcelled, i« ALWAY8
used by thousands of women all over the United States,
allowance, he must place himself on the
as a specillo monthly
in the OLD DOCTOR 8 private mail practice, for 38 years,
loftiest piano of patriotism and prove
medicine, for immediate and not a single bad result.
Money returned if not a« represented. Bend 4 cents
Telici el Painful, and
by his actions that he loves his country
Irregular Mense3, Fe (stamps) for sealed particulars.
IR. WARD INSTITUTE. 120 N. Sth St. St. Loull, MO.
as well now as he did ia the days of
male Weakness etc.
Price. $2.00 a box, with
long ago.
full directions.
Every day men come into this office I AKE NO SCBSTITUTl«, 08 SPURIOUS IMITATIONS
wearing free silver bnttons and Grand \ ALESHIN CHEMICAL CO., D etroit . M ich .
Scientific American
Army badges side by side on their
FOR SALE BY T. K. BOLTON.
Agency for
breasts, and it is a pleasure to believe
that in this great battle for struggling
humanity the veterans of the Union
army will not be blinded by gilt edged
rhetoric, by appeals to the war spirit of
former days, or, what is infinitely worse
BEOUBZD. Trade-mark« and Copyright«
than either, by arguments addressed to ^QUICKLY
registered and patent buiineM of every description
TRADE marks «
and skillfully conducted at loweat rate«.
OES1CN PATENT8,
their selfish instincts.—National Bimet promptly
Inventionfl introduced, companies formed, and PAT-
_ . ,
COPlfRiOHTS, etc.
allist.
ENTS SOLD ON C0MMIB8I0K. 25 year«’ experience.
an<l ^ree Handbook write to
“Record” Office for artistic printing.
J ames J. Corbet gave some pretty good
advice to the boys of the Olympia Club,
w^en he was in San Francisco last. He
told them that the best way to get strong
was to avoid all excesses in youth, so that
they should arrive at manhood lusty and
healthy. Manv men who have been guilty
of excesses and over-indulgencies, and have
used the Celebrated Medicine “CUPI
DENE” lived to give testimony of its won
derful stimulating and curative powers.
"CUPIDENE” will check all the waste tis
sue of the body. In fact, it stops all losses.
•‘CUPIDENE’’ is a powerful, harmless,
vegetable Compound. It is as sure to
strengthen the generative organs as it is to
rebuild and regenerate you. Trial package
$1.00; 6 packages $5.00. For sale by E A
8 hxbwin .
GOING EAST?
ARE YOU
“Birds of a Feather.”
8ILVER AND WAGES.
People find their counterpart in the
east, and the ono is at least an offset to
the other. In fact, the inferior parts of
the population of New York and the
other great eastern cities, as also of cer
tain mining and manufacturing regions,
are much worse and more to be feared
than the corresponding parts of the west
ern population. It may be observed also
that the most dangerous “isolation” is
not so much geographical as intellec
tual. The worst form of isolation is iso Chicago, St. Paul,
lation from the truth. It was isolation
Minneapolis & Omaha R’y
of this kind that caused Thomas Carlyle
to take the wrong side of the American
— THIS IB THE —
question at the time of the nation's peril.
Other great men have gone wrong by the
GREAT - SHORT - LINE
same path.
Of social dislike for the east there is
BETWEEN DULUTH
practically not any. The average citi
zens of the east and tlie west are, for
all political purposes, indistinguishable.
Those more fortunate than the average
are positively not distinguishable. In And all points East and South. The
-Magnificent track, Peerless Vesti-
dress, manners, tastes and opinions the
buled Dining and Sleeping
east and the west are, to the eye of the
Car Trains and Motto:
skillful observer, a unit. So rapid are
the means of communication and so con
“ALWAYS ON TIME”
stant is the mingling of eastern and
western people that no distinct line of Have given this road a national reputa
tion. All classes of pasesengers carried
cleavage between the two can be discov
on the vestibuled trains without extra
ered. The eastern wholesale merchant
charge. Ship your freight and travel
cannot do otherwise than keep in tune
over
this famous line. All agents have
with his western client. The eastern and
picket'
western politicians must mix and co-op
W, H. M ead , Gen, Ag’t.,
erate. The great church organizations 48 Washington St.
Portland, Or.
and the fraternities and the political
T. W, T easdale , G. P. A.,
parties bind the east and the west with
St. Paul. Minn.
bonds more enduring than steel and ut
terly prevent the sectionalism which
arrays brother against brother and blood
against blood. There is today more
—VIA—
difference between the people of almost
any two counties of England than be
tween the people of any two sections in
tho United States, excepting only the
—OF THE—
foreign quarters of the great cities and
the few exclusive Indian, Mexican and
Southern Pacific Co.
African communities.—Forum.
PARKINSON & WISE
ST. PAUL & CHICAGO
MARKET.
PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s
Beef, Pork and Mutton.
CENTRAL POINT, OR
I
EAST AND SOUTH
The Shasta Route ’
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South !
_[ North
8:50 p m Lv Portland Ar 8:10 a m
12:50 p m Ar Ashland Lv 4:40 p m
1:0 p m Lv Ashland
Ar 4:10 p m
10:45 a m Ar SanFranciscoLv 6:00p m
Above trains stop at East Portland,
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner,
Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junc
tion, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg,
Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Creswell,
Drains and all stations from Roseburg to
Ashland, inclusive.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
ARRIVE
LEAVE*.
Portland.... 8:30 a m Roseburg
Roseburg ...6:00am Portland.
5:0 p m
4:40 pm
Salem Passenger Daily.
A
ASHLAND
1
EAE
ARRIVE
Portland. .4:00 p. m. Salem.... 10:15 a. m.
Salem....... 8:00 a. m. Portland.. .6:15 p. m
Dining Gars on Ogden Route.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
—ABD—
Second- Class
Sleeping
Cars
Attached to all through trains.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland and Corvallis.
MAIL THAIS DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
arrives :
LEAVES ;
Portland... .7:80 a m Corvallis... 1 :15 pm
Corvallis... 1:00 pm Portland... .5:40 p m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Central &. Eastern Rail*
roads.
Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.)
abbivi :
leave :
Portland .. .4:45 p m | M ’M inn ville. 7:25 pm
M ’Minnville .5:50 am I Portland... .8:25 a nt
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States,
Canada and Europe can be obtained from
E. C, KANE, Agent, Ashland.
KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGEBS,
Manager.
Asst. G. F. & Pass Ag.
ANADIAN
PACIFIC R
1 Y.
C
SOO PACIFIC LINE.
—The Only Transcontinental Route—
RUNNING THROURH TRAINS
FROM PACIFIC
TO ATLANTIC,
A
’
Il II II II
4
Job printing at Record Office.
The Ills of Women.
<
<
<
4
4
4
Constipation causes more than half the g
ills of women. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a J
pleasant cure for Constipation. For sale by .
T. JL, Belton.
Jfigheflt referenoea. Send u* model, sketch or Photo.
of invention, with explanation, and we will report
whether patentable or not, free of oharge. OVB FBE
PAYABLE WHEN PATENT IS ALLOWED. When
patent is secured we will conduct its sale for you with-
out extra charge. S2-PAOE HAITD-BOOK and list of
200 inventions wanted mailed to inventors free upon T
reauest. This is the most complete little patent book
published and every inventor should WHITE FOB 0MB ►
H. B. WILLSON 4CO., PaUnt BoUoitors, ►
L. Droit Bid«, WASHINGTON. O. 6. .
rrv v v v vv m vnt h h
V»
II || II
861 B roadway . N ew Y ork .
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
E'^ry patent taken oat by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge In tho
>íienfifií Jlmetihm
W1T
TO
FIRST-CLASS
SLEEPERS AND
TOURIST CARS.
BOSTON. . .
MONTREAL.
TORONTO. .
ST. PAUL. .
MINNEAPOLIS
Through the Grandest Scenery on the
Continent.
Canadian Pacific R’y Co,’a
Royal Mail Steamship
Line
-------- TO--------
CHINA S AND • JAPAN.
These twin-screw steamers are in every
respect superior to any ships that have yet
sailed the Pacific ocean. The route is 300
miles shorter than via any other Trans
pacific line.
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN STEAMER
LINE
TO
HONOLULU, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA
The Shortest Line to the Colonies.
These steamers carry an experienced
Medical man, and a Stewardess on every
voyage.
For time tables, pamphlets, or any infor
mation,¡call on or address,
ALLAN CAMERON,
146 Third St.
Portland, Or.
R obebt L eokabd , Agent,
Ashland, Oregon
GlO.McL. flROWN, D. P. A.
Vaaoovaf, B, C.
A
J
1'