Scio weekly press., October 08, 1896, Image 3

COERCING EMPLOYES
How Long Can a Man Hold Down a
Job if Fonnd Openly Speaking in
Favor of Free Coinage?
In a recent speech Mr. Bryan assert­
ed that workingmen are being intimi­
dated by their employers. ' Bourke
Cookran, the bolting Democrat, who
is stumping the country in the interest
of McKinley—who pays for his time
and his traveling expenses—denies his
assertion, saying:
“But if he knows of one employer
who attempts to corrupt the suffrage
by the intimidation of voters, then he
knows a criminal who should be de­
nounced before the laws of the nation.
If there be .within the knowledge of
Mr. Bryan a crime so hideous as this,
committed in some civilized state,
where law is administered by impar­
tial tribunals, he has no right to shield
that criminal by his silence. If he
does not want to prosecute him himself
as he ought to do, then let him give his
name to honest Democrats who will
see that he is prosecuted.”
Mr. Cockran knows, as everyone
knows, that open intimidation is
avoided; but he knows, as everyone
knows, that virtual intimidation is in
progress all over the country, that
every means of controlling the votes of
employes, short of actual coercion, is
resorted to, that employes are given
a.gleggly to understand that they are ex-
vote for McKinley and that a
rod is ready for them if they are found
doing otherwise. The implied threat
of discharge hangs over their heads.
All that saves them from open bulldoz­
ing is the law against intimidation and
the Australian ballot.
The big railorad corporations are
among the chief offenders in this way.
All of them are making canvasses
among their employes and sending to
each man circulars calling upon him to
vote for McKinley. Here is a sample
of these circulars:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway,
Office of the President.
To the employees of the B., C. R. & N.
R’y:
Is not this money good enough for
you?
Why should any man, and especially
a railorad man, want money which
will purchase but half as much as this?
The amount paid you in 1895 was
$1,617,119.39. One million six hun­
dred and seventeen thousand one hun­
dred and nineteen dollars and thirty-
nine cents.
If the doctrines of the silver party
are true the products of the farm are to
bring a higher price.
Do you wish to vote to increase the
price of the sack of flour or the meat
you buy? If this doctrine is true all
articles brought from foreign countries
will be doubled in price. Such as tea,
coffee and sugar. Do you wish to pay
more?
The rates of freight and for passen­
gers on the railways are fixed by law
and cannot be raised. The railway
company must pay you in the money
it receives and cannot pay you more
than now for the reason that it re­
ceives no more than now notwith­
standing the fact that it will be only
half as good.
It Mr. Bryan is our next president
-tlie money of our country will be sil­
ver or silver notes on a silver basis.
This railway company has to pay in­
terest on its bonds in gold, $811,000,
and if it has to pay a premium to get
it and thereby the interest account is
increased, and there will be no way
to meet it except by reducing expenses,
-and while the pav might not be re­
duced the number of men employed
must be reduced.
Do you wish to
take the chance of it being you who
will be out of a place? Yours,
J. C. IVES.
Is not the purpose of this circular
clear enough? The corporation sug­
gestively says that wages “might not”
be reduced if the people dare to adopt
the bimetallic standard, but the infer­
ence is left that they will be, and it is
plainly declared that some of the em­
ployes will be dropped from the pay­
roll. Intimidation is hardly hidden
in this circular. It almost boldly
■shows itself.
Now, if Bourke Cookran be in
■earnest when he intimates that he will
cause the prosecution of any one prac­
ticing intimidation, here is his oppor­
tunity. The law of Iowa makes it a
misdemeanor for any person or corpora­
tion to attempt to influence or control
a voter by threatening his discharge
from employment. President Ives
has violated this law by sending to em­
ployes of his road the above circular.
Let Mr. Cookran prosecute him. But
he will not. He is operating in the
interest of these bulldozing corpora­
tions.
Suppose that a man receiving one of
Ives’ cicrulars is found openly speak­
ing in favor of free silver coinage, how
long does any one suppose he will hold
down his job?
This bulldozing spirit pervades the
country. Right here in Tacoma every
day, men admit to their friends that
they are for silver but have to talk gold
—and some of them even wear McKin­
ley buttons because otherwise, they
would risk their jobs. Every where the
same half disguised intimidation is
practiced.
The intimidators of voters, these cor-
ruptors of the suffrage, are all crimi­
nals, though they may escape punish­
ment. They are the anarchists, for
they trample on the spirit of the law,
on morality, on men’s rights, on civil
liberty. Their methods are hurrying
the country to a point where liberty
and honesty will be at an end—here
the conditions of life, will be no better
than those which goaded Jacques Bon-
nomme to repair the wrongs of a cen­
tury by turning upon his oppressors.
These banded corporations and thieving
and tyrannous trusts are the public
enemies who stand behind the gold
standard movement and they have
backed up every other device to benefit
the few by injuring the many. It is
against these corruptionists and oppres­
sors that the battle is being waged.—
Tacoma News.
Only Ten Years Ago.
Eor general information and to show
what one of the greatest editors of
modern times thought about the silver
•question only ten years ago, we make
the foilwing extraot from the Louis-
ville Courier-Journal of August 10,
1886. Editor Watterson said:
First—That the demonetisation of
silver both in the United States and
I road companies have, through tne con-
POPULIST PLATFORM.
▲ SINGULAR FORM OF MONOMANIA.
Europe has had the effect of advancing
| nivance of the interior department,
the value of gold about 40 per cent
There Is a class of people, rational enough In
(the advanoe has now reached 100 per Adopted by the National Convention robbed multitudes of bona-fide settlers
other respects, who ate certainly monomaniacs
Held at St. Louis.
of their homes and miners of their
X
in dosing themselves. They are constantly
cent. )
trying- experiments upon their stomachs, their
Following is the Populist platform, claims, and we demand legislation by
Second—-That this has been accom­
Sales
naturally
result
from
the
great
merit
which
bowels, their livers and their kidneys with
trashy nostrums. When these organs are makes the thousands of wonderful gure« by
plished by depressing the value of all as agreed upon by the committee on congress which will enforce the exemp­ Why Richard Cayford Left the ] j really
out
of
orcHr,
if
they
would
only
use
I resolutions and adopted by the St. Louis tion of mineral land from such grants
property to that extent.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, they would, if not
Hawaiian Islands.
after, as well as before, patenting.
hopelessly insane, perceive its superiority.
Third—That about forty per cent of I convention:
Third
—
We
demand
that
bona
fide
The
People
’
s
Party,
assembled
in
na
­
the property producing resources of the
Plso’s Cure for Consumption has been a
people have thus been transferred to a tional convention, reaffirms its allegi- settlers on’ all public lands be granted A Story in Which There Seems a Tinge family medicine with us since 1865.—J. R.
comparatively small class of men ■ ance to the principles declared by the free homes, as provided in the national of Fate—Mrs. Cayford Stricken With Madison, 2409 42d ave., Chicago, 111.
whose stocks in trade is gold invest­ I founders of the republic, and also to I homestead law, and that no exception
The offensive weapon of the ostrich
Paralysis, and Yet She Has Been
ments. (This percentage may now be the fundamental principles of just gov- be made in the case of Indian reserva­
is his leg. He can kick as hard as a
tions
when
opened
for
settlement,
and
Cured-The Residents of the
|
ernment
as
enunciated
in
the
platform
increased to 80 per cent.)
I mule, and it is remarkable fact that The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Mission District Look Upon
Fourth—That in the exact propor­ I of the party in 1892. We recognize that all lands not now patented come
[his kick is forward, never baokward.
Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills, 25 cents..
under
this
demand.
____
It as a Miracle«
tion as gold has risen the burden of | that, through the connivance of the
debt and taxation has increased, and ! present and preceding administrations,
Direct Legislation.
From the Examiner, San Francisco, Cal.
that in proportion as property and labor ! the country has reached a crisis in its
We favor a system of direct- legisla-
Residents of the Mission District of
national
life,
as
predicted
in
our
dec
­
have declined the capacity of people to
iton through the initiative and referen • San Francisco have for months been
pay their debts and taxes are dimin­ laration four years ago, and that dum, under proper constitutional safe­ marveling over the peouliar case of
I prompt and patriotic action is the su- guards.
ished.
_______ ®
Mrs. Anna Cayford, the wife of Rich­
Fifth—That the silver disoount is : preme duty of the hour. We realize
ard Cayford, who resides at 313 Seven­
General
Propositions.
I
that,
while
we
have
political
independ-
creating a bonus of more than 30 per
teenth street. Several years ago' Mr;
First
—
We
demand
the
election
of
!
ence,
our
financial
and
industrial
in.
cent in favor of the farm productions
and Mrs. Cayford took up their resi­
I
dependence
is
yet
to
be
obtained
by
re-
president,
vice-president
and
United
of India and Asia (make it 50 per cent
dence in the Hawaiian Islands, where
now) which operates to just that ex­ I storing to our country the constitution­ States senators by direct vote of the Mr. Cayford,-who is by trade a black­
tent in favor of wheat, cotton and vari­ al control and exercise of the functions people.
applied himself diligently at his
Second—We tender to the patriotic smith,
ous productions of foreign nations and necessary to a people’s government,
occupation, until at length he had, by
I
which
functions
have
been
basely
sur
­
people
of
Cuba
our
deepest
sympathy
against the United States.
reason of his hard work and frugality
Sixth—That these lamentable condi­ rendered by our public servants to cor- in their struggle for political freedom placed himself and family upon a fair
this year in valuable
tions have been produced by anti-silver ' porate monopolies. The influence of i and independence, and we believe the way to prosperity. He had begun to
European money changers has been time has come when the United States, look foward to the enjoyment of a
legisation.
articles
to smokers of
And Seventh—That they can be un­ more potent in shaping legislation than the great "republic of the world, should quiet, happy life upon the beautiful
|
the
voice
of
the
American
people]
|
recognize
that
Cuba
is,
and
of
right
done and porspertty restored by pro­
islands of the Pacific, and in his fanoy
I Executive power and patronage have ought to be, a free and independent had
silver legislation.
built for himself and his family a Î
a
The reader should remember that i been used to corrupt our legislatures state.
comfortable
little home, nestled snugly [
Genuine
Third—We favor home rule in the among the deep’ and fragrant foliage of i
“anti-silver legislation” and “pro-sil­ I and defeat the will of the people,-and
ver legislation” mean against silver I plutocracy has thereby been enthroned territories and the District of Colum­ that ’ distant land. His wife shared
in one instance and for silver in the I upon the ruins of democracy. To re- bia, and the early admission of th® ter­ with him in the contemplation of the
I store the government intended by the ritories as states,
other.
happiness that the future apparently
Fourth—All publfo'Salaries should had in store for them. She had ar­
How does it happen that Henry fathers of the country, for the welfare
I and prosperity of this and future gen- be made to correspond to the price of rived at the age at which rest and con­
Watterson is fighting silver today?
! erations, we demand the establishment labor and its products.
tentment count for so much in a
You will find one coupon in­
of an economic and financial system
Eifth—In times of great industrial woman’s life, when she was suddenly
FINANCIAL GEMS.
side each 3-ounce bag, and two
: which shall make us masters of our depression, idle labor should be em­ stricken with nervous prostration.
coupons inside each 4-ounce
own affairs and independent of Eu- ployed on publio works as far as prac­ Her condition became1 very serious, and
What Has Seen Said by Eminent Men
hag. Buy a bag, read the coupon
The Best
| ropean control by the adoption of the ticable.
on Finance.
her physician advised her that she
and see how to get your share.
i following declaration of principles:
SmoklngTobacco Made
Sixth—Thu arbitrary course of the must leave the islands if she wished to
All men who hold that the right of
court in assuming to imprison citizens regain her health- Acting upon this |
Finance.
issue of money- is a supreme right of
indirect contempt and ruling them advice, Mr. Cayford disposed of his,
First—We demand a national money, for
government and that this right should
by injunction should be prevented by business and removed to San Fran­
not be delegated to indviduals, are con­ safe and sound, issued by the general proper legislation.
cisco. Mrs. Cayford improved slightly
sidered anarchists by the people who i government only, without the interven­
Seventh—We favor just pensions for I with the change of olimate until July,
are after this right. Men who have tion of banks of issue, to be a full legal every disabled Union soldier.
1893, when, she was. stricken bv par-
opinions in opposition to the gold cor­ | tender for all debts, public and private;
Eighth—Believing that the election
ner, and who express them, are termed I a just, equitable and efficient means of franchise and untrammeled ballot are I alysis of the left arm and leg, and was
I entirely deprived of the use of those
repudiators. Men who have the hardi­ distribution direct to the people and
to a government of, for and I limbs, having to be carried about the
hood to discuss the financial question I through the lawful disbursements of essential
by
the
people,
the
People
’
s
party
con
­
house by her husband for a period of
are termed fools by the men who have I the government.
Second—We demand the free and demns the wholesale system of disfran­ I two months. She was treated for some
robbed the country of millions through
financial legislation. If silver men are i unrestricted coinage of’ silver and gold chisement adopted in some of the states i time by a physician, but he was able
unrepublican and undemocratic, and only partly to relieve her. She was
anarchists, repudiators and fools, what ! at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, as
j and without waiting for the consent of we declare it to be the duty of the sev­ able to drag herself about the house,
were these men?
eral state legislatures to take Suoh ac­ but there was no strength in either of
“If the Americans adopt our bank­ foreign nations.
tion
as will secure a full and free and I the affected limbs.
Third—We demand that the vol-
ing and funding system, their liberties
It was while she was in this condi­
• ume of circulating medium be speedily fair ballot and an honest count.
are gone.”—Sir William Pitt.
Ninth—While the foregoing proposi­ tion that she noticed in a paper the ad-
“By the eternal, we will see which I increased to an amount sufficient to tions,
constitute the platform which our I vertisement of Williams’ Pink Pills.
is to rule—the money power or the I meet the demands of the business and
the population of this country, and to party stands upon and for the vindica­ She determined to. get a box of them
people!”—Andrew Jackson.
“Banks are more dangerous to the I restore the just level of prices and la • tion of its organization will be main­ and try them, thinking, as she said,
tained, we recognize thatithe great and that at least she bould not be injured |
liberties of the people than the stand­ bor production.
ing armies.”—Thomas Jefferson.
Fourth—We denounce the sale of pressing issue of the pending campaign by them. Mrs. Cayford tells of the
“Gold is the most useless metal in I bonds and the increase of the public upon which the presidential election relief she experienced from the time {
the world. Fit only for plugging teeth interest-bearing debt, made by the will turn,, is the financial question, she began taking the pills, and her |
and ornamenting fools.”—Benjamin I present administration, as unnecessary and upon this great and specific issue story is told in such a plain, straight­
Franklin.
! and without authority of law, and we between the parties we cordially invite forward manner that it is given in her I
“The theory of the intrinsic value of demand that no more, bonds be issued the aid and co-operation of all organi­ own words:
zations and citizens agreeing with us
“When I first began taking Wil­
money has been abandoned by the best j except by specific action of'congress.
liams’ Pink Pills,” said Mrs. Cayford;
Fifth—We demand such legislation upon this vital- question,
writers and speakers. ”—Encyclopedia
“I had absolutely no strength in either [
Britannica.
I as will prevent the demonetizing of the
ILLUMINATED FACES.
limb of the left side of my body. The j
“I have met and conquered all the lawful money of the United States by
A Novel Lamp Shade on Which Are Pasted i treatment of my physician had partly
armies of Europe, but England’s paper private contract.
P li ot ogr ap h s.
relieved the paralysis, but after he had :
money sent me to St. Helena.”—Na­
Sixth—We demand'that the govern- I
poleon I.
i ment, in payment of its obligations, | The very latest thing in lamp shades applied all his remedies I was still in ;
“Whoever controls the volume of ! shall use its option as to the kind of j becomes a picture frame as well. Col­ a practically helpless condition. Before (
money of any country is absolutely I lawful money in which they are to be ored photographs ifuUtb thfr best effect, I I had taken one full box of the pills 11
and we denounce the present and and these of platinum or ;s§pia finish began to feel a return of strength in
master of all industries and oom- ' ! paid,
secondchoice. i<vkxxxxxoi3.Txtecl, I tn© limbs
at
been so long "useless. I
proceeding sidministriitionH for surren- makethe
xrsei’ce. ’*---- James A. Oarfielci.
dering
this option to the holders of they are easier to handfer^ Bub-nothing Feeling reassured by the first effeot of!
“Avarice”says: ‘I will oppress the
is
necessary
beyond
thecardboard
foun
­
i the pills upon me, I purchased a sec- )
weak and devour the fruits of his la­ government obligation securities.
Seventh—We demand a graduated dation and a sufficient number of faces ond’ box, and continued to take them j
bors and I say it is fate that has so or­
I until I had used six boxes, when the
I income tax, to the end that aggregate to make a goodly showing.
dained.
V olney.
Stagestruck young women select cards ! last trace of paralysis had left my body
“Bank paper must be suppressed and I wealth shall bear its just proportion of
the cicrulating medium must be re­ I taxation, and we regard the recent de­ of their favorite actor in different char­ I and I had regained the full use of my
j limbs. You cannot imagine how de­
stored to the nation, to whom it be­ cision of the supreme court, relative to
lighted I was when I felt that my old-1
| the income-tax law, as a misinterpreta-
longs.”—Thomas Jefferson.
time activity was returning. It re­
“The bank is the union of the gov­ I tion of the constitution, an invasion of
minded me of the days when I was so
ernment and the money power—a the rightful powers of congress on the
strong and healthy .at my island home.
union far more dangerous than church I subject of taxation.
I do not know what stronger testimony I
Eighth—We demand that postal sav-
and state.”—John C. Calhoun.
I could give as to the merits óf Wil-1
“Anything upon which thejjovern- I ings banks be established by the go.v-
liam’s Pink Pills than to say that they |
ment places its stamp and declares it a | ernment for the safe deposit of the sav-
have restored me to suoh a degree of I
full legal tender in payment of all I ings of the people and to facilitate ex-
strength that I now do all my own I
debts and taxes is money; no matter . change.
work without the least inconvenience, !
what the material maybe.”—Henry
Transportation.
which is as much as I ever did before |
Clay.
First—Transportation being a means
I was stricken with paralysis. But
“I believe the struggle now going on
i
of
exchange
and
a
public
necessity,
the
that is not all. I almost' forgot to say I
in this country, and in other countries,
how the pills have relieved me of a '
for a single gold standard, will, If suc­ government should own and operate the
certain hesitancy in speeoh, which has j
cessful, produce widespread disaster in ! railroads in the interest of the people
troubled me for years. My tongue used
the end, throughout ,the world.”— on a nonpartisan basis, to the end that
all may be accorded the same treatment
to become ‘thick,’ and I would lisp
James G. Blaine.
most dreadfully and could not help my- !
“If a government contracted a debt I in transportation, and that the tyranny
self. I notioed that after I began tak­
with a certain amount of money in cir­ I of political power, now exercised by
ing thè pills I could talk more easily, I
culation, and then contracted the money ! the great railroad corporations, which
and finally I was entirely relieved of i
volume before the debt was paid, it is ' result in the impairment, if not the
the lisping that affected my speeoh. I ;
the most heinous orime that a govern­ I destruction of the political rights and
have taken the trouble to recommend |
ment, could commit against the peo­ personal liberty of the- citizen may be
destroyed. Such ownership is to be
the pills to an old lady who is afflicted
ple. ”—Abraham Lincoln.
“My friends, unless our children I accomplished, gradually, in a manner acters, and so get illuminated views. with paralysis. I have not seen her
Less enthusiastic girls are content with since she began taking them, but her
have more patience and courage than I consistent with sound public policy.’
Second—The interest of the United faces of their feminine friends.
husband told me, just the other day,
saved this oountry from slavery, re­
In either case the process is the same. that she had been greatly benefited by
publican institutions will go down be­ ! States in the public highways built
■
with
public
moneys
and
the
proceeds
The
shade
proper
of
cardboard
is
first
them. ”
fore moneyed corporations. Rich men
Ask for it
Mrs. Cayford’s friends are amazed
die, but corporations are immortal. ! of extensive grants of land to the Pa- made upon a wired frame. That done,
the next time
Mr.
.
’r. Lincoln
Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo.,
ovals
of
correct
size
and
in
sufficient
I
cifio
railroads
should
never
have
been
at
her
sudden
recovery
from
such
a
se
­
They are never afflicted with disease.
writes: “For six years I have been a
that you buy a
In the long run they are bound to win I alienated, mortgaged or sold, but number are cut, the pictures are laid in vere paralytic stroke, and stand in sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
with legislatures.”—Wendell Phillips. guarded and protected for the general place and pasted over the back with wonderment while she repeats the story ' the glands of my neck, and all efforts
BIAS VELVETEEN
“Liberty cannot long endure where welfare as provided by the laws organ thin muslin to hold them firm. As a of her suffering and her oure.
of physicians in Washington, D. C,,
finish
a
twisted
ribbon
with
bows
is
izing
such
railroads.
The
foreclosure
SKIRT BINDING.
Dr.
Williams
’
Pink
Pills
contain
all
Springfield,
Ill.,
and
St.
Louis
failed
to
the tendency is to concentrate wealth
about each frame and round the the elements necessary to give new life reduce the enlargement. After six The featherbone flares and stiffens—the
in the hands of the few.”—Daniel • of existing liens of the United States painted
: on these roads should at once follow edges, or if the maker has sufficient and richness to the blood and restore months’ constant treatment here, my I bias velveteen wears as only an S. H. &M.
Webster.
i default in the payment thereof by 'the skill a jeweled band is made to take its shattered nerves. They are sold in physician urged me to submit to a re­ ea» Wear. Especially suited for silk or
gland. At this critical mo­ wool petticoats.
debtor companies, and at the fcre- place.—New York Journal.
boxes (never in loose form; by the doz- [ moval of the
A Lesson In Natural History.
friend recommended
S.S.S.,
ment a mena
recommenaea b.b.b.,
If your dealer WILL NOT
closure sales of said roads'the govern-
en
or
hundred)
at
50
cents
a
box,
or'
A gilded steer above the cupola on , ment should purchase the same, if it
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju-
’’supply you we will,
Black Nightgowns Are the Latest.
six
boxes
for
$2.50,
and
may
be
had
of
.
dice
against
al
l
pat
ent
med
ic
mes,
1
be-
mailed freet
the. Exchange,building at thestaekvards I becomes necessry, to protect its inter-
New York jsvomen-^p paring black all druggists or directly by maiT from | gan its use» Before I bad used one bot- “ Home Dressmaking Made Easy,” anew
72 page
tells the cattlemen which way the wind ; ests, or if they can be purchased at. a tulle nightgowns. The material is black
tie the enlargement began to disappear, book by Miss Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies’ Homa
blows. The steer is a work of art and reasonable price, and the government tulle and is so made up as to show the Dr. Williams’ Medioine Company, and now it is entirely gone, though I am Journal, tells in plain words how to make dresses at
without previous training; mailed for 25c.
much admired, and yet it remains a ! shall operate said railroads as public soft, graceful folds that are possible only Schenectady, N. Y.
not through with my second bottle yet. home
S. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City.
contradiction to the belief that cattle­ • highways for the benefit of the whole to such a delicate and diaphanous fabric.
Professor Meterioht, the Paris me- Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,
men are observers of the habits of cattle. [’ people, and not in the interest of the
A deep rolling collar which forms a teroloigst, calculates that a hot, bright I would have escaped years of misery
“What does a steer do’when the wind I few, under suitable provisions for pro- V at the neck is edged by a frill of rich day in midsummer sees not less than and saved over ¿150. ”
This experience is like that of all who
blows hard?” an old plains cattleman i tection of life and property, giving to black lace and is already recognized by 5,280,000,00.0 tons of water evaporated
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
Make money by successful (peculation in
was asked.
clever
women
as
a
most
becoming
ar
­
from
the
surface
of
the
Mediterranean
Chicago. We buy and sell wheat there on mar­
The doctors can do no good, and even gins.
“He turns his tail to the wind, humps ! all the transportation interests equal rangement for a plump white throat. sea.
Fortwes have been made on a small be­
their resorts to the knife prove either ginning
by trading In futures. Write for full
his back and waits for fair weather, ” ; privileges and equal rates for fares and Folds of tulle sweep across the front of
fruitless
or
fatal.
S.S.S.
is
the
only
particulars. Best of reference given. Several
I
freights.
Power developed by Niagara Falls real blood remedy; it gets at the root of rears experience on the Chicago Board of
answered the plainsman.
the
gown,
while
the
material
is
brought
Third—We denounce the present in-
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi­
“There’s a steer that doesn’t,” said
up at the left side beneath the collar and transmitted to Buffalo, N. Y., by the disease and forces it out perma­ ness. Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago Board
his questioner, pointing to the gilded , famous schemes for refunding the said and caught by a wide bow of cream electricity will cost $36 per horse pow­ nently.
of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland Oregon
steer on the cupola, which faced a ten ! debts, and demand that the laws now white gauze ribbon. From this the tulle er per year, a saving of $20 per horse­ S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) and Spokane Wash.
mile an hour wind, disregarding the ; applicable thereto be executed and ad­ falls straight to the bottom infolds that power for average lots.
To any address, our . . . . .
ministered according to their true in­
A Real Blood Remedy, MAILED FREE .....Special Price List of
well known habit of his kind.
cling closely to the figure; the bottom
The
humming
bird,
in
protecting
its
tent
and
spirit.
HOUSEHOLD
COOPS, ETC,
“Well, if that ain’t so, I’ll be beat,”
a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
nest, always flies at and pecks the eyes is
Fourth—The telegraph, like the post- itself being untrimmed’-
said the old cattleman. “But it’s just
it
.cures
the
most
obstinate
cases
of
The sleeves are put in very full, but
This circular is issued for the benefit of our
like the market, goes by contraries. i office system, being a necessity for the fall only to . the elbow; ..Where they are of its adversary. Crows have been Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, country customers who cannot avail themselves
our Daily Special Sales, Send us your ad­
Perhaps that’s why it faces the wind. j transaction Of news, should be Owned caught in and joined to a deep fall of found totally blind from the humming etc., which other so-called blood reme­ of
both goods and prices right.
dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the dress. You will find WILL
But I guess more likely they, let the ■ and operated by the government in the lace. The last touch of color is supplied bird’s bill.__________
& FINCK CO.,
root
of
the
disease
and
forces
it
out
per
­
j
interest
of
the
people.
818-820
Market
street.
San Francisco, Cal.
HOW
’
S
THIS?
contract for that vane to a tenderfoot
by the monogram of the wearer, elabo­
.—
manently.
Valuable
books
Will
who never saw a steer and never was
rately wrought in cream colored silk at We offer One Hdndred Dollars Reward for any be' sent free
Land.
out of the city. ”
esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s to any address Mrw
First—The true policy demands that the left of the front -
Down in the yards the wind blew
This particular ornament is considered Catarrh Cure.F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. by the Swift W?
from the north, and every steer and cow j the national and state legislation shall altogether
indispensable by the devotees We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Specific Co., At-
had its back to the wind and stood be such as will ultimately enable to this latest specimen of the most choice Chene
v for the last 15 years, and believe him ianta,Ga.
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
humped up, placidly chewing its cud. ■ every prudent and industrious citizen and exclusive lingerie. Extraordinary pi rffctly honorable in all business transactions
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
and financially »Me to carryout any obligations
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
from Animal Oils. G»T THE G» NUINJE.
The pictures of plains cattle in a ' to secure a home, and therefore the
made by the ir firm.
Don’t Feel Well,”
FOR SALE BY OREGON AND
storm by Frederic Remington all, show Î land should not be monopolized for and unusual as they may seem, black
W est & Tau.-x,
nightgowns
promise
soon
to
become
the
»OLIVER
PILLS jP^-WASHINGTON MBRCHANTS-^
1
Wholesale
Druggists.
Toledo.
O
!
speculative
purposes.
All
lands
now
the cattle with heads away from the
and Dealers generally.
the
One
Thing
to
use.
W aldikg , K ins an & M ahvin ,
wind, and plainsmen swear to the cor­ | held by railways and other corporations reigning fad among fashionable dames
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Only One for a Dose.
—
Chicago
Tri
bune.
Hall
’
s
Catarrh
Cure
is
taken
internally,
acting
Bold
by
Druggists
at
25c.
a
box
°Wo will Leave it Entirely
rectness of Remington’s pictures. To be | in excess of their actual needs should,
directly upon the blool and mucous surfaces of
Samples mailed free. Address
In your hands.” If you purchase a
Or. Bosanko Med. Co. Phila. Pa.
consistent, the gilded steer over the cu­ I by lawful means, be reclaimed by the
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
Blood M«dicin«,
H ercules G as or G asoline . E n -
per hottie, iold by all druggists.
pola should be reset to do as do his government and held for actual settlers
^ gine , and if it does notdo all wesay
“The duke’s marriage to the Ameri­ Hall’s Family Fills are the best.
it will, you can return it at our ex­
brethren on the plains and in the pens i only, and. private land monopoly, as can was a bitter pill for his family to
pense. Send for Catalogue and Price
List to
Rgo
CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS.
of' the stockyards. As it is he is an an­ I well as alien ownership, should be pro-
8« Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Hi
American Type Founders’ Co.
swallow,
”
,
SOKE
CUKE
PILES
noyance to many of the cattlemen at i hibited.
in tisie. Sold by draggiats.
Itching and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles yield at once to
“
That
is
the
way
with
medicine
for
Second and Stark Sts., Portland, Or.
DR. BO-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY, stop, itch-
the yards, who are consistent in all
Second—We condemn the frauds by impoverished blood. ’’""Detroit Tribune. Ing,
absorbs tumors. A positive cure. Circulars sent free, rrica
50e. Druggists or mail. l>ji. BCfiAfiKO. I’Jailai» Fa»
things.—Kansas City Star.
N._Pr^urNo7669^5. F;N.Tj7No."7ia
I which the land grants to Pacific rail-
Ä Disappointed Life.
Great
ood’s
Sarsaparilla
Blackwell’s
Durham
Tobacco
Bfiwaro
0Î the Knife.
Featherbone
Edge
WHEAT
FRAZER cêâfE