VOL. VII. SCIO', > LINN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, ’ MAY 31' 1895, No action whatever was taken ’ the assertion, that the people can­ ! Newspaper Law. THE T-REASU^WT-UATION. 1. Subscribers who do not give upon the flnanancial question at the not.afford it. express notice to' the contrary are meeting of the republican clubs in • Su.PP.ose that the. one plank party The fact that the deficit since the considered IS PUBLISHED EVENLY FRIDAY» BY as wishing to continue Portland last week. The Oregonian should’ succeed. It is certain that beginning of the fiscal year on July their subscriptions. T. L. DUGQER^ ’ 1, 1894, has reached ¿50,000,000. and the impetus that would bp given 2. If subscribers order the discon­ would make it appear that the re­ III THE CITY OS? ,to the business of the country, that it is steadily growing, is not a tinuance of their periodicals the pub­ publican patty of Oregon was a unit 1.INN OREGON. .would tend to make the people, for very agreeable thing to contemplate. lisher may continue to send them fon bimetallism and the coinage of get or, nqt potice the concentration Thus far this month it has been until all arrears are paid. TERMS 1 silver, which that paper well of wealth that was going on by ex­ over $5,000,000. ¡Receipts from 8. If subscribers neglect to or re­ ?er annum, invariably in advance...,«..$1 50 fuse to take their periodicals from ■Mxmonths, . “ u “ ....... 1 oo knows is not true. It may have horbitant interest charges and high customs are in excels of those of a the office to which they are directed .Per, annum if not paid in advance, 2 oO been good politics for the republi­ transportation charges, until we year ago, but tho.® from internal they are held responsible tjll they Advertising rates at fair, living rates,to be can party to. remain silont upon the would again find ourselves in much taxes have fallen oft'L Expenditures have settleci their hill and ordered paid monthly. their paper discontinued. Transient advertisements must be paid for money question, at this time, but the same condition, if not worse, do not differ great®'from those of 4. If subscribers move to other when the order is given for their insertion. many think otherwise. We have than at present. last year. They are not likely io olaces without informing the pub Then to organize and build up a pass below their prtfeent level in the iisher and the papers are sent to tin heard republicans say, since the UNITY IS ESSENTIAL * former direction, they are held re­ meeting, that the free coinage of new party to settle these qnestions, future, but in- all .probability they sponsible. will go above it. The only way, If success is the ultimate goal of silver question had to be met, and a would be the work of years. But 5. The courts have decided that the advocates of the varioqs reforms position taken by their party, and some say, “let us take half a. loaf; therefore, that thejgap between in­ refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them it seems to us that it must be by a the §pqner it was done the more it is better than no bread.” Thank come and outgo eau be bridged is by uncalled for is “prima facie” evi­ fusion of interests. In fact har­ time would be left to adjust and you, no half loaf for me with poison the increase of the income. Wheth­ dence of intentional fraud. in it. But, rather let us push Jhe er Hits increase Milt ,|ye»brought mony of interests is surely vitally harmonize any differences of opin- good V m oil v c work with^the parly p.tperc*; -in. ubou-l. O.r necessary. The great mass of ion that is now known to exist. Un­ almost every hamlet in the the to be accomplished by\ha'nges in the American people desire to re­ less some concessions are made from land. Let us rally to the cry of the revenue laws is a question which store prosperity to the country and the goldite position as now advocat­ “Ever onward.” We have every esn not be definitely determined OF... happiness and contentment to the ed, the republican party will separ­ encouragement to proceed. There for a few months yet. people. Ou this point the re’s no room ate in two factions and diverge so never was a more opportune time, But while the situation is not for divisions; all $e£fre, it sincerely widely that it will be difficult to with both old parties on the verge of pleasing it is an improvement over ---- Will Visit—— and ernestly. It is upon the proper concentrate the entire party dissolution over one of the ques­ that of a year ago. There was a de­ tions which the populists have, ficit last year of 870,000,000 while remedy to apply to bring this de­ strength in the support of any one SC®, - - OREGON, sirable result about that the people presidential candidate. If on the brought to the front. If they go to the shortage is likely to be from On Monday, June 3rd’95, pieces on free silver, what will be ­ $5,000,000 to $10,000,0001 less than differ so diametrically. Now if contrary concessions are made by come of them if the people once that this year, even if the income and remain 7 Days. so.me policy of reform can be agreed each faction, an united support- will turn their attention to the money tax be entirely nullified. This is' upon that will constitute a common most likely make their presidential loaning system as advocated by the not much of a reduction,! but as far ground upon which the people may nominee victorious next year. An ¡^“Painless Extraction of Teeth populists. as it goes it is encouraging. The t Specialty. Gold Crowns and Bridge stand, such a rallying of patriots unequivocal position, however, on Yours, a middle of the road business emprovement which is in Work, Rubber Plates, Porcelain would result that would astonish the money question—not a straddle populist, progress will not be interrupted by Crowns, Gold, Silver, Amalgam and the world, —must be taken, in due time to B. J?. R amp - the deficit. As the improvement Cement Fillings. Selfishness, however has a larger satisfy the rank and file of the party continues it'will decrease the deficit. THE UNIT OF VALUE. place in the heart pf the average else there will be trouble in camp. But in any event there is no danger. Get your trespass notices printep reformer than he is wiiyng. to ad­ The gold fund Is at a higher level on cloth at this office. It is lucky indeed for the friends It seems to us that the wisest mit. Reform republicans are wil­ than was reached for the past two ling that the country shall be re­ movement on the part of the gold of human freedom that some idiot years until recently, and its tendency If you are troubled with sour ■disputed “ coins ” assertion that the stored to prosperity—that heeded standard crowd at the present time, isilver dollar was our coinage “unit in the past month has been up rather stomach or sick head ache, Liverine . reforms shall be brought about, pro­ would be to release money from its of value,” or basis, from 1732 down than down. The time; too, is close will cure you. at hand when gold importation may vided it is under the republican hiding places, and make it available to February 12, 1873. Subrcribe for the P ress , reasonably be looked for. in the avenues of business. Should banner. Democrats are equally It is lucky for the people because While these shortages in receipts solicitious about the country’s well­ this be done and farm products and it draws attention to the great cen­ are not necessarily perilous, they WEffiHeRFOM * WYATT, fare, but insist that democracy offers cbm modifies bear reasonable prices, tral feature of the crime of 1873, that may, if they last five or six months ATTORNEYS AT LAW, •as the season advances, a great ten ­ causes' our ruin today — the change an avenue through which reform ALBANY, OR, longer, necessitate another bond and prosperity can be easily dency to allow the silver and money of the measure of the value of our sale or compel Congress, when it ^“.Office in Flinn eloek, over First National achieved. The people’s party hold question to adjust itself will be dollar to the gold dollar of 25.8 meets in December, to provide bank. the two old parties responsible for noticed. When the people are con­ grains. more revenue. Either contingency It is this change that has been so L. H. MONTANYE, the deplorable condition the coun­ tented and prosperous they will al­ would be somewhat embarrassing. disastrous to the American people. ATTORNEY at law , try is now in, for have they not low themselves to be defrauded and It is this change that has added 50 The Administration w ’uld be ex­ ALBANY, OR. robbed with better grace than when ceedingly averse to a further increase controlled the greater part of its en­ ^“Office in Strahn building. per cent to every debt public and tire history? They believe that they are struggling for the actual private; in the United States within in the interest-bearing debt, and neither old party can free itself necessities of life, as at the present two years last past, by the rise: in Congress will, if it can, shirk all new W. R. BILYEU, time, Reasonably good times, will gold. revenue legislation. There is. dyna^ attorney and Counselor al JLaw» jmteJh£taHff3tHXkering_Jcir each of do more to allay the growth of the that all agree are necessary, Can ntherreforms dem'anded by the Germany—deprived of its legal tend­ responsible Tor‘Sny^^triff charigss !)■'- g^TSpeeial attention given to Collections. anything better be expected from people’s party in the far distant er quality— in1873, and our unit of stituted next winter. A Republi­ the peoples party? Has It not al­ future than any other one thing value changed, all our property val­ can House, a mongrel Senate and a D.R.N.B lackbubr , J ohn M. S oiuebs - lowed itself to be overloaded With that could be done. Possibly the ues fell and the gold unit of our Democratic President would par­ ticipate in sqch legislation. It BLACKBURN SOMERS. too many reforms—too great a rev­ daily tendency to better times, is debt rose, robbing the whole nation would be hard in such a case to and making the panic of ’73. olution to be brought about at one due to this cause principally. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. In 1893-94 when over a billion dol­ equitably apportion the praise or the time? It is quite true that every ALBANY, OREGON. blame which this law-making would reform advocated by it has good The Oregonian styles the 30 who lars of their silver money was de­ call out,'but each would be accounta­ Rooms 5 & 6, First National Bank Building' monetized by Austria, India and were responsible for the defeat of grounds and argument to justify ble for some of it, and in the the demand, but is it wise to de­ Dolph, as “Brigands.” This is, or Persia, the gold “unit of vaine” of Presidential canvass neither could our debts rose again. It rose over mand so much that iperpbers of the should be very consoling to them. 50 per cent. It rose fiotn 23 to 1 up claim all the credit for itself, if there c. H- DAJLRYMPLE, old parties who are disposed to fav­ How the thirty can be whipped into to nearly 33 to 1. Our debts were were any credit, or, in the reverse ATTORNEY AT LAW. or a part of them, will not unite line, as was done in Portland last doubled by the resulting fall in val­ case, throw the whole of the dis­ With us to bring them about? week, after achieving the victory ues. Our nation was prostrated. credit upon its adversary. Would it not be wiser to limit the they did in the legislature, is diffi­ Every substantial business man in It is doubtful if anybody hates party demands to such reforms only cult to see. If the abuse of the the nation was crippled. Every rich men as such. Self-spade, as a as seem to be generally demanded Oregonian amounted to anything laborer was put on the verge of majority of our wealthy men are, the hy the people and make it possible we might expect to hear from some starvation by the resulting suspen­ average citizen contemplates them pugulistically inclined member of sion of work. All this was due to for all to join with us? with a certain pride. Nevertheless the patriotic 30, in a way tnat might that change in our “unit of value,” the people have reached the con­ The idea that the silver dollar cause Harvey’s hair to stand on end It- made the dishonest dollar. Let it be repeated, let it be sound­ clusion that government by the rich PJRTLOD, OREROX. Should be enlarged so that its com­ but we opine that they will simply and for the rich has gone on long ed in every home of this nation. modity -value and coinage value “consider the source” from which Proprietors. Lucky indeed was it for the people enough. They, the people, would DAVIES & McCAULEY, would be on a par, is nonsensical in it comes as did the traditional man when that’ idiot denied Coin’s not despoil the rich, but they would A. H. MONROE, CMelCldt the extreme. It would be just as tvhen the jassack kicked him. statement of this plain truth and not have the rich despoil them. Not responsible for having been into Dining Room Conducted practical to enlarge the bushel meas­ made a bet upon it. It will burn ure in order that the price of wheat COUNSELS POPULISTS TO STAY into the hearts and minds of our this world, the people feel that they by Mrs. Monroe., WITH THEIR PARTY, Should remain at a dollar, or; to people the real truth about the con­ are entitled to a portion of it. This • First-Class Accommoda­ engthen a yard stick to keep pace fiscations of the gold“unit of value,” is the whole business, and the soon­ tions at Greatlyj Reduced er the rich make up their minds to E ditor S ciq P ress ; the dishonest' dollar. with the falling prices of goods. be content with something less than Rates. The dollar is an abstract unit—a In your issue of the 24th inst., I Remonetizing our six hundred the earth, the sooner will the rumble see you apparently misunderstand I millions of silver dollars will re­ Rooms, 25jjents up-. * measure of value. Because it is my idea of free coinage. of discontent cease and the sooner made of gold or silver is no reason I do not care if the enactment pro­ deem us from confiscation. If will will prosperity begin. why it'should fluctuate in' keep­ vides for the free coinage of ¡the restore our values, for the larger the ing with the value of either metal. American product only, for I hold volume ot legal tender money in If old Mexico .can maintain bi-me­ Conditions might arise so that the that if ever we were to enact, free the world, the higher the values.— tallism in the face of the hostile sil­ commodity value of gold bullion coinage,, we would only be able to Salt Lake Tribune. ver legislation of every commercial might fall far below the coinage val- secure the American product. For, It ts probably true t hat a great nation in the world, the United State The. same theory would in­ as I see it, the moment we begin to many people- who favor the coin­ ought to be a'bre~lro- irrires~g€'neral .Morning, Evening, Sunday and Weekly Editions. " crease the size of our double eagles. coin silver, every nation with an age of the silver product of the opinion is that Mexico is more pros­ By common agreement and the law ounce of bullion on hand, will pro­ American mines, would oppose perous today than the United States A^ressive Republican of the land, so many grains of pure ceed, at once, to convert it into coin unlimited free coinage of silver. and that fact is chiefly because she bearing the stamp of the home gov­ refused to destroy one-half of the cir­ Journals of the gold or silver stamped as provided ernment. Therefore nearly every Would it not be wiser for the culating medium of the country by Highest Class, bylaw constitutes our measure of populist will favor free coinage of friends of "unlimited free coinage, depriving silver of its money func­ value, regardless of the value of American sliver. to agrée to the former proposition tion. All parties visiting Mexico either metal in its bullion form. In But, as you say, there are other and secure it, than to hold for the speak of its prosperous condition, COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. our opinion a far better plan would questions of importance, and my latter proposition and by so doing and President Diaz, one of the ablest Established 1797. Published every even be to cease coining eitqer metal and object was to sound the alarm, for I ■lose all? statesmen of the age, attributes it to If by some means the reform ele­ ing, New York’s oldest, newspaper use nothing but paper currency. believe that it is the object of thef ments of all parties could come- to­ the unlimited use of silver as money. Subscription price $6.00 The government could provide stor­ gold bug to divide the people and gether in a conciliatory spirit actuat­ —San Bernardino Times-Index. MORNING ADVERTISER. age facilities for the bullion; which prevent if possible, their connection ed by a patriotic motive, a policy Published every morning. The leading could certainly be outlined that would be available to adjust the bal­ with the populist barty, by attempt­ would be satisfactory to the masses We Populists have no fight to Republican newspaper oi the dav. ing to form a new party on the one Clean and fearless. Subscription price ance of trade with foreign nations of the people and be 'carried into make against Sibley or his party, for $3.00 per year. if heeded. This would be a step plank platform of free silver alone. effect; but such a result cannot they are doing great good; and if the And I think it is apparent to your be reached, so long as each party, people will take Sibley’s advice and SUNDAY ADVERTISER. upward in civilization and go far mind and to that of your many read­ or faction contends for its particular New York’s most popular Sunday news­ towards getting us out of our finan­ ers, that if this can become accom­ ideas to the exclusion of all others. “shake off party spells” the country paper. The only Republican 2-cent is safe. Fighters for reform may dif ­ If populists forego for the time Sunday paper in the United States, 20 to cial difficulties. plished, the victory will be on the being some of their- measures, it fer as to details, but the great hope 36 pages. Subscription price $1.00 per year. does not necessarily follow that they that prompts all is reform in govern­ So rapidly is the silver sentiment side of plutocracy, are not reforms that will be brought - growing throughout the country For they can well afford for the about as soon and as surely as ment, and there are too mnay bitter As an Advertising Medium new party to gain the ascendancy, the people demand them and are enemies in the field for us to go to The ADVDRTISERS have no that very soon people with any pre­ if they can only prevent govern­ educated to their importance. fighting each other. We want the superiors. tension whatever to a knowledge of ment control and ownership of rail­ Therefore as we have before stated strength of the new party thrown to the affairs of their country will be roads; and the loaning of money di­ let us be willing “To stoop to con­ Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. ashamed to be ignorant on this rect to the people without the inter­ quer.” By so' doing that prosperiiy us, and we Will’notget it by fighting Liberal commissions. to the country will come all the them. Let us cultivate a friendl'- Address THE ADVERTISER, most important question of the day. vention of banks. But I venture sooner. —Baker City Blade. ness among reformers everywhere. 29 Park Rew, New York. Do you rpant u bioyelo? ft will pay ypu to buy nonp but the best One good machine is worth two poor ones'. Is Lire acknowledged leading machine now on the market More ci?them ai'eMii- use limn any other m-aka. Call at the Scio P ress office S. W. DUGGER, agent, sample, Scio, Oregon!. Brownsville, HOTEL,; IE ADVERTISERS For 1895. Gold, or Silver, or Paper. We have a $5.00 COMBINATION, al follows: one year, and your choice of the following sub stantial, ornate, v v e THE PRESS CLAIMS CO. | Philip W. Avirett, Gen. Mgr., 618 F Street Northwest; WASHINGTON, D. O. ? J X ^^The responsibility of this company may be judged by the fact that its stock is held by nearly two thou­ sand of the leading newspapers in the United States. You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the book», are delivered at your residence; the balance at .rate, of Fifty cents per manth.^riie booRs are well worth tne money* ^s^n^^st widely circulatèd of aH the Ameri­ can illustrated weekly journals. Send name and address, and we will see that ¡rou are supplied. ONCE A WEEK, Ö33 W. 13th St., N. Y* D rs . J. W. & M. T. C ole . Physicians Surgeons. T PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, SCIO, OREGON, gyMedical examiner for ji. New York Life, o. U. W. au.d EAST and SOUTH —AND-rr- SCIO, E. O, HYDE, OR. -T BSTOffice and residence on south ■side of bridge. Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Co. Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the San Francisco and Yaquina Bay Stamship - Company. MlU “FARALLON,” -VIA- The Shaßtu Rputß ?—pf th.es» Express Trains Leave Fortland »ally.. South. I I North. 6:15P.M, Lv. Portland....... Ar 8:20 A. M. 10:23 P.M. Lv. ..Albany.........Lv 4;23A. M. 10:45 À. M. Ar..San Francisco. ,Lv 7:00P.Mj The above trains,stop at all stations between Portland and Albany inclusive; also Tangent, Shedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irymg, Eugene and all stations from Rose; burg south to and including Ashland. Roseburg; 3Iafl—»ally. A 1 and first-class in evejy respect. Sails from Yaquina for Sari Fran­ cisco about every 8 days. Pssenger accommodations unsur­ passed. Shortest route between the Willamette Valley and California. 8S0A.M. Lv. .Portland. .Ar i 4:30 P.M. 12:15P.M. Lv........ .......... ....Albany.... Lv 112:30 P. Mi 5;50 P. M. Ar.. . Roseburg j v . 7:0QA_ jj(- Lebanon Rraneb. 8:20 A.M. Lvi...... Albany........ Ar 110:40 a . m . 9:10 A M. Ar.... Lebanon ....Lv I 9:40 A.M. 4:30 P.M, Lv.........Albany........ Är I 6:45 P.M. 5;20 P.m. Ar .... Lebanon .... Lv I 5:a0p.pL Fare from Albony or points West to San Frneisco: Cabin,.................. .$12 00. Steerage,.............................. 8 00. Cabin-round trip,good 60days 18 00. For sailing days apply to H. JL. W alden , agent, Albany, Oregon. E dwin S tone , Mgr.) Woodburn-Springfield Rraneb. Daily (except Sunday.!^ 2: 30 p.m. Lv. .Woodburn.. Ar; 4:55p.m? 5: 20p,m. Lv. ..West Scio. . .Lv f 10:55 a.m. 9: 00 p.m. Ar.. .... Natron... . .Lv| 7:00 a.m. Dining. Cars on Ogden Route, Pullman Buffet Sleepers —AND— J1EGQN4JLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached . to through trains. West Side Division. Between Portland and Corvallis* Mowoiv, Pieprietei, ... .SCIO, OR... . Mail train daily (except Sunday* 7:30 a m I Lv.........Portland.........Ar p 4:30 p~ni 12;15pm J Ar .... Corvallis...,.... Lv f 1:00pm At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Oregon Paeific railroad. Express train daily (except Sunday). 4‘ 40p m I lv .........Portland...... ar I 8: 25 am 7: 25 p m I ar ... .McMinville.... ,v | 5: 50a m pi?sterS First-class accommodations. Tables T hrough T ickets states, Canada and Europecan beootaaned at supplied with" the best the lowest rates from Mrs. M. E. Woodmansee, market affords. agent, West Scio. R. K oehdee , Manager. E P R ogers , Asst G F & Pass Agent, Port­ Board from One to Two Dollars per day land, Or. B@“Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. ...... REMOVED....... Next door to new postoffice b’d’ng-, HOTEL-. THE APEX. MAY 1,.......1893. SIBLiN HOWARD, P po ^S- F. L. Reis, (Corner of First and Washington Streets,) ALBANY, 0K-EG-0N. Prop’r. ALBANY, OR. Headquarters for commercial trav­ elers. Motor cars pass the hotel for Old friends, as well as new custom­ all railroad depots and Goltra Park. ers, are invited to call and see us. Free bus to and from the house. Fred B., will always be on