Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, May 27, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 27, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textses w(i .- jiaeuii x-yrtz oHSHHfln jig TOEBKST . PlPK JjRWVTOjfe w '$m & Tlifs extra ordinary Ho :nvonator la tho moat wonderful discovery of 'bo age. It j hi been on .'orwdbythe men of iiuropo and tnorlca. Itudjran Is jureljr voge tHble. hudjfan stops I ematureness or tbo dis-i-'iareo In 20 oays. Cure LOST MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sen sations, Nerv ous twitching of tbo cvee and other pails. Strengthens, lnvlgorata and tones the entire system. Hudrin cures Debility, Nervousness, KmlislonB, anddevelopci and restorer weak organs. Fains In the back, loeeci by day or Eiiimsioppec quickly. Over 3,000 private endorsement. I'roraaturcnws means lmpotcncy in the first ctaee. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness una barrennesii. It can bo stopped in to days by tliouseoflludyan. Tbo new discovery was made br the Hneelal Isttofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It Is the strongest vltallrcr made. It Is very powerful, but baiinlcw. Bold for 81.00 a pack- saonrO packages for t&COIplaJnscaled boxes), written guarameo giveainracurc. iiyouuuy six boxes and are not entbely cured, sue more illl iMisont in vntifrfnfallGiiarcet. denrifor rlrculcriand testimonials. Address UI'UHOK NKUIOAV JNBTITUTB, Inucilon Stockton, JflnrkettVIiUUNUr Huu 1'jrmicUco, Cult Mexican Mustang Liniment for Caked &. Inflamed Udder. Plica. Iictjnmtlc Pnlnu, BrulwH oitd Strain,' Running Sores, Inflammations. Stiff Joints, Humtstifi & Saddle 8orf ScitttlWi Lumlmp), 5t7ll(lf, PIUteM, Uwcl 151 tot), All Ctlta Ailments, All llorsnAllmonts, all liuip AllmuulA, Atambwifie mu TImmo Quickly io tbo Voiy jtatt ot PnUuuul Quit 11 In nM1y fiul In Vljtreily AVi-W Mi'l ivwjnw HOKKr TD MAN ! Himlllon A Mplri THE SILVER CONTROVERSY. Our Juntas Applies the Scalpel to the Subject. Editoii Jeurnal: Looking at thf controversy between the single stan dard men und the bituetalllHts, one cun not help being struck by one slgnltl cant fact, the radical difference in the Btyle of argumeut advanced by the two different biles. While the bimetal lists nee in to ndvince facts and login. Ibe nioiioiijuuilitjin topend on ridicule, abuao, threita and catch-wordo like "honest money," "llfty cent dollar," etc While the bluietalllsis are mar shalling indisputable faotn of history, of present conditions all over the world and acknowledged traits of human nature from which to draw thilr collisions and with which to support their arguments, the goldbugs are depending principally on the vociferous assertion that they are the only advoautes of "sound money" and that the silverites ate "financial fools," I "repndtators," "lunatics," "criminals," "dishonest," lu favor of a "debased currenoy," etc. Blmetulllsts realize that "intrinsic value" is a very misleading term; tui.t fixed Intrinsic value lodges In neither gold nor silver; that neither one nor the other nor both together can be placed on a pedestal so high that the natural laws of supply and demand cannot touch them; but they olaim by- rational treatment, their commercial values can be kept in practically the same relation to each other, and that the two together make a moro stable standard of value than either one alone. he gold men claim that silver, even under free coinage, would be subject to all the laws of supply and demand ex cept In so far as they would tend to keep it at par with gold, whereas gold Is an absolutely Ideal standard of value, not subject to the aforesaid laws not liable to disturbing fluctuations,though they temporarily abandon that posi tion when thoy wish to warn us that, In certain contingencies, "gold would go to a premium." Whiuh Ib the more logical? The bimetalllsts point to the fact that, under free coinage, the commer cial ratio of gold and silver for the first 73 years of the century oulj varied from about i 14 to 1 to 10 to 1, while the world's production of silver for the first fifty years was nearly twice that of gold and from 1850 to 1873 tbo production of gold was about twice that of silver, and they claim that this stability of commercial value was due to free coinage. They point, further, to the fact that bIuco '78 the commer cial ratio has yurled between 10 to 1 and 32 to 1, while the production of silver for the world has over-run that of gold but about 6 per cent, aud claim that the ivurlatlou is duo to the de monetization of silver. In return the goldbug persistently Ignores the former stability of value aud claims that the late depreciation ,of stiver has been caused solely by "over production" ot that metal. Honestly now, which looks the more like loglo built on facts? The blrasta) Hats point to the fact that the gold and sliver of the world, available fir coinage, aggregate ubout eight billions, while the gold alone ampuls to ubout four billions, und olulm that demonetisation of silver cut oft about one-half the redemption money of the world having the effect of a contraction of the currenoy in about that proportion; that other values or prices must come down to about (hat extent, giving statistic to prove that they liavw actually done so; but tliut debts have held their own with the gold lu which they are pay able and have practically doubled In to Jatlon U ether values, The Koldbihfi Ignore ur ildluule this argument and boldly aud baldly deny that the efleot lias j'raolloally heel) the doubling of JuuH'staiidliig debt, but when the sllverlli ulalifi that thereuiMuetlt-tloi) of silver would double the volume uf moDefUAUw fli to rise III projH'Kloi' aud liHVe a iwe'jmdliiK tflevt n ilvbl that "deny everything," eiu-p' to fairly m wild over the ilir-Mmm "pptuJUtlon i'f debt," and mall H.e silver l'iH nisny different varletle ftljev as (Hey mn lulim of 'h repl, (lie WiiitIJi-f olulm (hat out tiny nil UU Pis money nietal iou traded the uufeiioy Slid lllfct in nuneillou, by mlwlu (he volume, MJlltiwJKli Hi nne jtenM undeniably jn- lieilon, would be simply polling things luk wliefe I hey w. Ufi, wjillr the W'UHtUH lny Diet demonethrallun wm ijoniiselion, )mii (Mil dun (he f(ffilJ lhBd tit nniw an t'js lltad bf 111 "fspudlaM" wv would "j;htl" nor r4iuidiwM umy ty "lnlUUuM"H will Miyf VVWeh U (be le 1mmi1 lie WmHllul Mtalin (ht dwnWll M (be d?Mie.d hi umii doublH lie mtt pitlre rslueln lln Indie vlut of Mlif wnn)ydliU)lt ihU nnfelii UmllU-d tbe nwneis nf gvhl and of ibefMtwfminHnilj Mist tbM-p Ullliibym, Mhe lht a vi mi Wnfk4 M h m "" JelMtl IM bUfcXM fck W1 !!', nileiww KHm wui w IMF HtlUl Ut JJHt U. TUe Qui um nmHy w w eiv rfi fc,fMlh.MPJeHWiif Me4 UeUM wwlM, Im frwvt Ami, W the American coadjutors are acting from Hid purist aud moat dlsln leroilrd and phllnuthrn letl mo Ives Which setms the more rensonablt? The bimetalllsts trfree bIIv.t a on claim that this Is tha great o it nation on earih today-amply able to take caro ol Itself Iflt can get a few states, men at the head of it, The goldbugB sty i hat w must humbly kowtow to E igluud, siy our prayirsin fear and t cmbllug to the llotliBchl ds, and grovel at fie feet ot the "Englifh In vestor." Which is the more American? We, who are outside of Wall street, know that If New York City (with her Tones and her Copperheads and htr ''conservative business Interests") h d been allowed to dictate to the national policy at any previous crisis of our na tional life we would have no nation to day. 8hall we tamely submit to New York guidance now? "X" Salem, May 23, 1805 What it I SfjjTjTjiT1 1 A life-saving station is to be cstnh lished at Yarjulna bay. In view of its Increasing in popularity as a bathing place this aollon of the government is very opportune. At present it is all a man can do to protect himself from tbi grocerymen at Newport and tbo red. headed women from Salem, without leaping unattended into the ley em brace of old ocean. A life-saving sta tion will indeed be appreciated. Yjm hill Independent. An exchange says it is reported that several of the oharitv students of the free state university, one being a son of ex Senator Dolph, have been industrl ously engaged for several months or ganizing Republican clubs. Probably the elevation of Professor McElroy to the chair of jingo politics in that insti tlon will account for this new branch of education. Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Intents and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphlnonor other Narcotic substance It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years uso by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays feverishncss. Castorla provents vomiting1 Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "fltiinl Colic Castorla relieves teething1 troublos, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, M J Stato Treasurer's Thirteenth Notice Htatk of Oregon, Treasuhy Dkpahtmknt, Salem, May 21, 18U5 Notice is hereby given that there an funds on hand with which to redo en all outstanding state wurrantsendoivoa by me, "presented and not paid for want of funds" between the dates o March 10, 1805 and tho dato of this uu tlce, both dates Inoluslye, and that nil such warrants properly endorsed, wll bo paid upon presentation ut this oilice interest thereon ceasing from, und after tl e date of thU notice. Pmu MirrscirAN, d-lw State Treasurer. Independent bimetallism la a fake. Enterprise Aurora, The abovo Is from the leading Pop ulist paper In the state, It shows thai tho Independent Republican bimetal lists are not lu accord with Populism at all. I ' - - --8 The welfare of the Willamette valley depends upon opening of Ynqulim bay and the opening of the Wlllaimtte river the year around. Crops are now sure, him, a steady hand, and we have tho grandest future bifore us. , - IVepsie In keep Memorial dty, i i ' Push the 1'ou rth of July celebration, GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Limit vcilK UUU III l w"t ". -n . .i.. iIUMk iyw.Hi in in lei vtl ' pteite, bb wlwSt'lti hHm. uf slb JoVisdj IluMWttl nHl" "ttatHfe- lll VlUU 14 ffiwH lielU it HM Wll PliMU1 tum W pMlt"i lww nXlii u wV l fa tr Mi.a m 3nUia i umL uiuat 4 it UWH W4 tUh M- - IMM4 Umttmim f.Jllaik au. ki elm alU hl$ tht siMfJ. 4 lehjnUt lb u k IU-SI -f "i Hii, mti futft SMMtnut m if fit I ' -j BPr P Jill t I 'wilt Ejfi mm v" ' mmmmmm?FB & sm -" iayv w tmmmm m "f mjm et KfvMf M Iktf Castoria. "Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children." Dr. C. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not fcr distant when mothers wUl consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria Instead of the various quack nostrums which are destreying: their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Ok. J. P., Kikciiblob, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescript! known to me." II. A. Aaonsa, M. D III So. Oxiord St., Brooklyn) N. Y. "Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have anionic our medical supplies what 'Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria haa won us to look with favor upon It." United Uosmtal and Disfbncixt, Boston, Mass, Allen C. Suith, Pm. Tha Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. The Willamette Hotel LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. Reduced lie uulldlugs iMlrnUH. rates. Management liberal. Electric cam leave hotel for all pub aud points of Interest. Special rates wllljlbe given to permanent A.. I. WAGNER, rrcr? ijil uu ,i'i iuj ujujamuumu-ijuj iu-iim in Ji. iu i m mm mi i i vSmL II usrlru llsf kvll (Hi &W of all lib Grades, Warranted superior to any lllcyole built lu the world ,;re- gardleea of price. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana JMoyolo Co,, a rail lion dollar ooticern, whce bond Is aa good as gold, t DO INOT J1UY A WHI5EL UNTIL YOU HAVE t HE15N THIS WAVERLICY. HOIIOm)HItn,....... -.21 lbs, M MxcIiimIvo AkqhU Sill HYEIIT ca, TAMh,, CEMENT, SAND, And All Building Material. OS STATE ST, i&kzlS$'( ',' ,!piis iisssiSsjpiSsSwiii n I II W iilo. i ?SJ 0, R. k N, Co's LINES, utot(PCtelH rbiK Nlt, MsMti. OsWoiM.MIn. i, J'jdMelpbU, Jf ow Vwk, Htoun,fl ,l III lle l'ilM wJe wj Jjurope- 'i ti Oml VmIUhu JWjweyfaiifewifenwwn; TheboitouM mUamniiett. ', W iilusiiii. 'hlMe HlaUs, nsniMleand JjUrope- 'J'lie Wi VbilUwtu WfWeytal ww ifenwtnn; tjnenial fli.e Hum Mlty IMiwy Obumwn.in, )') mtfphiM U(J myuiHiMkMlMMilhaw&MirftkMa puilwy w tm 1mm rft wiitr llieftblef itMMyiHtiMiit JranwatlpawM My4( , . mv-itynr priiifHi u wmm i ww iww if irM m ssmmmmes ,mm. i smsmmxmmmmsiBsssssmmaBssssssasBssmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE SPLENDID PREMIUMS , OFFERBDw Tl i TO. EXAMINE THIS l:SiiPl WI Of the Clieaposi Associated iPrcss Daily on iliePpifiemt rhirty 25c irty Days News of the World, Including Oregon, for (silver;; uu clays lor duo; vim clays lor ?i; a ipr qne year. Js o papers sent but what JirVor$recT und'oaid for. A Program of Earnest Reform's on Great Pu.bl,ic Qmestioris. The Journal is a Republican paper, butjt indepencenily advocatea the interests of the people at all times." 1,1 !plape the public welfare abovo party interobts, and believes thereby it serves its party and the people best.J e A LEADER .IN THE EIGHT. For two years The Journal has led in the fight for a ow deal. The Journal has been a loader in tli'o light against rng politics and tho corrupt mothpds ot tho ojd machine. X' i recognized champion of tho pooplo'B intqrests pn, $10 Pacifio northwest. It lights its battles cpngistionUy wiyhinr,prj.cMcal limits, and wastes no timo or epace on impracticable jtheoriw. It is not pessimistic, but firmly belioyoa in tho, capacity of tha people for olf-govornment, when acting intelligently iiadfiflly aroused to tho necessity of so doing. FASHION JOURNAL FREE. Fpr two names for thot Daily for two months ill) pr,.0 names for the Wekkly ($1) wp will send froo pno.rTif $$ of Fashions," tho best Now Yprk ladieN faahi6.JQurwl.pb liuhed, monthly, lG-pago, illustrated. Saraplo copy femt Price per year, 00 cents, A HIOII GIFT 3300K; Vor lour subscribers to Daut, 0110 month wolior four nh benbors to Wkkkly, throe hioiiUm each, a too cfyyaf h(Mw ChriBt-TaloH," by Andrea Hoor, Ohfcagp, 9, lawful cmh on plate paper, with 28 iDuatratlonH fvqh faa nwtew ' ! mijt 1, A MA.LAVAN ROMANOB, . For two HubHorilwra to Daiy, qm monh jioh, or ,jt)yp U VftWhY, lUnou, qmIi, a froo winy pf Omul'.WMwm'HM nmiico of Mulnyit, richly bound and illuUtd, i,4tattU 1MM jfojt mm namks, EocjJi wubutiribnr to Daiuy or yfmuhY who wmwh ml ? mlitiuolhm tlinii ?M uiJitIoiiil, with tho mm t fi uw wjb Norllwr, wIIh'PfiMlvobvimll I'm hu cIirIcq' ofuo pfjtjr Hlundurd worJo of tfiigliMh HUmduro, Bend for glo.t, Kwih worth H imW AND J5DUOATJON Vo oliib of tliniutfiilwjiib'ji Ut Dim DMhr, (ot iWo w4, mih (I,(I0) or Mmm Utm mm (lUO) prntMwtvHk l.0O, wu will Mtiiiti fruui oji of tliu JCItiiiurprMHi MNfl ffliiMjuf Olilwttgo, ib jrimiml f tlitj Nmw KjIuwiIuii, Bm liippy Duo. VrUm M. Vw v niil7HM-llWN Uj Dam, um,, or SYmurt 8 umf M S0 MtKiJl (JJ), WO Wjil Willi M)& JJIUaJtmUiI (ijllWliHf intmlUlv jhmmIiiu J;i t)i mm, "Mm QiMtQww,H m ywrfrm, yrk $l 'WWUm mtmmmtrmiimmmmmtimmliitirl''i' f, 0, CJOODAkJB, COllVllG DUMBER YARD, mmnmi mmm, nkaiujwiw, b im. m4 to m mt ftitostitiffffl& fr-i Vm IN HQMH imiAYf, ygliwlutl a fi HtfWfiiij' Uial m ilMliioily md aIa m iliMhJyu,t)jy Jil8 QiiJttJ' AlOiiiit or tliiwuU mr i'mUmUn tpn.-))mt AiuiiiHit. ui Il.nff'Tl, Vu&mNW Panutu HliiiL lluVtimm TikMsi w isVVJKrTriTFiUi'i'nMiIiTi'Tih rt n i if i. . Uty I'm mMMi Ht mm wfi fUlW tUl lw IWIiWWi M") imh mntur M 1 wl tf 4 W A t