Krwnmiw i v"JmiippmpH
JOtJUNAL:
-( -
VOL. .
DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGON. SATUltDAY, JUNE 15? 18r.
DAILY EDITION.
NO.
CAPITAL
GOODS
AT THE
(TUTU ATTJITT T7AIW n I wnm
m Mtf Ml! ttMW
SILVER'S (MM
Sonift Replies to Administration
LDemocnls
WHO MET IN MEMPHIS RECENTLY
1 proved by the eullghtoued and deliber
ate decree ot uiiuiklud. The gold 6tau
dard is u departure from the estab
lished policy of tho civilized world,
with unth UK ti commend It hut 22
jeara of depression and disaster to the
people, and extraordinary accumula
tion of wealth idube hands of tho few.
"There ore some facts bearing upon
rejpguized and adopted
JUST RECEIVED.
CALL and SEE THEM
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Somo Hard Nuts for tho Oddites
to Crack.
this question
by nil candid nie
of bimetallism
jp, whether advo
or of tlie single
advocates
glo gold
standard. A nioiig these Is the fact that
tho American people, the Interests of
labor and tho prosperity of American
Industry have a higher claim to tho
consideration of the people's lawmakers
thou tho greed of forelgu creditors or
their avaricious demands made by 'idle
holdem of 'lilln n.mllnl I
"Tho right to regulato Its own mono
Ury system in the interest of its own
people Is ajlght which no free govern
niQut'cau barter, sell or surrender
Tills reserved right U a part of every
Load, of every contract, uud of every
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
every day that! marked tho change obligation. No creditor or olalmaut
from the bimetallic ti the single gold , 'setup aright that can t.kopre-
K.T.BARNES
0
to
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-wre
KIWIIHIIMII II IIIH ' I I ill I II I I T . I " I !! I ' I IT ""I -' rn'i"
Hawed mul Hhuved HniNOMJH, Hphtund Driwed POSTS.
Itotigh and Drenwd PI0KKTH. All vurletlesof POULTHY NJSmNCJ
JCIghl kinds ol KCONOMV FI5NCK. Luwett prices guaranteed, at
fl
'J
mm
T FENCE WORKS
(31 STATE SiT
i
Osrimntur Hhon In commotion, wburoyoii mii buy Door ami Window Mmi)m
dlii'iin mill nut vnur lohlilnw Joiih
SALEM,
JJ.ior anil
iinimntlv,
FASTEST TIME
ICvwi liiaili Ik Mhfl") UlUlily WUN
iiihiIm on ii W I". VWIUH hml Hultif
dy , Al( who illi) tl, vvliitt UiiM, ui d
WllK I MUl f"f llij whil,
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AOWOTJTriJWAf, IMHLWMWWTH.
I4M fj'HVl lit l !''.
W. Cf. 6411)1 lud IJtlv III- ...!
J, O, CJOOUAIK.
COBURO LUMBER YARD,
YESTKUDAY'S I'ROCKKDINQS.
Memphis, Juno 15. Tho posolblo
disruption of the old parties the
Democratlo party in tho south and the
Republican party in the west must
have been foremost in the mind of any
hiuebtful observer of tho past two
days' proceedings in the great silver
coventlon which has been in session in
the Auditorium. Hoth sides of this
proposition wero discussed today in
impassioned speeches and strong argu
mentative appeals to the 1500 delegates
and visitors who attended the big
mass meeting. The fltst warning of
the approaching encounter was heard
in the bold utterances of ex-ilepiesen-tative
Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsyl
vania, in fayor of a silver party and an
aggressivo campaign for remont'tiza
tion of the white metal, without
regard to previous party ties.
On the other hand, those favoring
tho settlement of the silver question
within party Hues urged conservative
action and vigorous agltitiou for tree
silver, but bearlug in mind there were
other questions of importance to the
political future of the country which
should cause the voter to think w 11
before casting oIT the purty afllli&Huce
ot years and giving his undivided
suliYage to thejone cause of silver. The
money question, they claimed, eh' uid
and would be tettled within pury
lines.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, as Chair
man, presented the report of tho com
mittee on resolutions, as follews:
"Sliver and gold hayo In all ages
constituted the money of the world.
They were the money ot our fatheis'of
the republis, the money of history and
of the constitution. The universal ex
perience of mankind has demonstrated
that the olut use of both bilyerund
gold coin as one money cnustltuk-s the
most stable standard of valued, and
that the full amount of both metals Is
uecessary as u medium of exchange,
Tho (lemouotlz dion of either of tho
historic money metals means on appre
ciation in the value of money, a full in
the price of commodities, u diminution
of prollU of legltlttibte business, a eon
tlnulug liicroaiu i the burden of debt,
a withdrawal of in iney front io eliuti
nets of tr-do uud liuliMry, where it no
Jonuur yl Ida a ufo uud wire return,
uud IU I lie cumiinulutiDii In the Imnlis
and In Hie great money centers of (lie
ootjntry.
"Tlitre It i) 'j heilth or miuilnum in
u luminal M'tfUii" uiultir whloli M
huurdud do'Ur U piodiitflivu udutinmr
to flu II Hmwr, VVliil)) (Ui Inviteltxl ilu'
lr yield a iMiiutuully illiiiliiklilng r
Inn, untl iiii'M vttiloD toilium ur
M x'u by Mm uuttailiiuf Idiu WPliul,
or dwt nyod by midiubl Ml l;i llif
prluo of wnii!M!Ua uud t rlnl
(IwliidllOKln tlm imiuuf niimu
mIiiiokI nyry hmMh ul uwful liunry,
Mnli iynlM(u u prtiuWwu) uuu
iMb, ujiiI HMily u;mu luitulry,
Hl(U!li)U )tM U 1144 VMltiiiU
wUnlml i(tginLU"u uf ion m m
''tip Wll!JlIJJf MjtldtJ uf dlfttf
uvti yotd da UkIiJwJ II tw ttmlk ) m
4 tt, HiitJ Jifui linn Ltwiod tjiid pp
aisvj' pmsrr I
Oall Borden
Eagle Brand
vwmmmi) tuun
itdilAltrJStmiXlf
X"
standard Is the very year that marked
the chuugiug condition from rising
prices, large profits, insecurity of in
vestments, unemployed labor, and a
heavy depression4 in all branches of
trade and Industry, It Is not u matter
of dispute, even among tho honest ad
vocates of the single gold standard, that
general prosperity came to an eud with
the destruction of the bimetallic sys
t un, and that hard times, falling prices,
Idle workmen and widespread depres
sion came in WitbV the gold standard,
and prevails today whereever the gold
standard has been adopted. Every in
ternational money conference that has
been called, every demand of this
country ou Europe for an international
agrioment to re-establish the blmetalllo
standard is a confession that the de
monetization of silver was a blunder,
if not a crimpy that Its consequences
have Uen alsastrous, and that the con
ditions that it has wrought are full of
menace and of peril.
"'I he logical cbnclueion of facts es
tutdisht's leyoud intelligent question
(bat the destruction of silver as a
primary money1 by a conspiracy of sel
fish mterettj Isthe cauBO of widespread
depression and 8UfIerlug, which came
with the gold ttiudard. There can bo
no restoration of prosperity, no perme
naut relief from prevailing conditions
until the gieal cuubo has been removed
by a complete restoration of silver to Its
pioper place as n money metal, equal
with gold.
"We believe in a money of stable
value. 'Vo believe, least of all, in
an appreciating standard. It is
only thiough the operation of .bimetal
lism that a stable standard of valuo
can be peeured. A standard constl
tuted of a money constantly Jlncreas
lu vn I no Is not a wound, a single, nor a
sttblo htaudard, but a constantly
changing ;laiulard. Tho oflect of
gold monometallism is to cHibllsh ouo
slandaid for the creditor and another
for Ihodcbtii; aud there can bo no
more dishonest monetary system than
thut wh'uli gives short nieanure to the
borrower aud long measure to the
lender. Under the policy prevailing
prior to 1873, there can he no violent
change In the relative valuo of the two
nuUNfuru dfaoifituu in tho valuo of
ie metal i u'Hiuttiruotud by u ilecn ate
111 tho dumuiid."
' Uudur thi operations of tlilu bene.
llulHiit law, u sub') relation was tuv
tallied Imtwwii them III spile of (lie
(iliuugt Ut mlwlivK (iroduulloiin, From
the (tarlltut ptrlid of our liMory up q
1671 lliu rfglit uf tiiu ribhlor U ultimo
wlmt lit) kliuuul puy debls In, Kllyeror
guld vtAu, svt uiu)M jwtoB t Udi 'Iho
kUuMjijd iilvy Ijim Imh Ut IfttlJkfrr
lull ilgbt U Uu$ muiUur, IJjii lmiig
lu mnmUnilly IwnMHMi llju ywlueoniie
iIumw uutil wd 4irwy lliu iwity
UuiVVHtMlllH4W.
"IMWUlU It it nimUHvly iitaiwury
to iwywiHi UiU liuiiUuu Mini lttiipr
ou w'y( w, ufnoiM, rufilv iht
w luw Um JwiiHlttlu fMlofHlloii uf
tUVVluUM fWtjWM lim M Mil IttfUl
Ijliilff, kUUtAM UMUu'iUll W.l)
tflJ mm) U ' "d iiMliniHwl win
OfUHu J, dm1 himm laiin iifrtml
Mjuiii)iiiM, wuita ws liwii Krl
mmm l 1m m wtiu uf ullivf l)tyl,
wvMHty Um VuUmi Hlwt rltould
! ijwl nwtai llti f(Mwiv u! (ultlin Muy
nnnMiif mt (1m MHii4 u Wnlii
uit4Ut, Mil titmtUi Hi!iiiwyw JW
i4) ut intei Urn 'niniuin imit' Jlul
iltti$ lit HNgjjtifll y uf lliu jij
jJ, mmJ bt kwdlty nilinn
imUuiuulUumstlHikH IhoHhltuI
o denoe over a nation's obligations to
promote the welfare of the masses of
its own people. This Is a debt higher
and more binding than all other debts,
aud one which it is not only dishonest,
but treasonable to Ignote.
"Under tho fluanclal polioy which
now prevails we see tho laud tilled up
with idle and discontented workmen,
aud In our growing army of tramps,
mou whom- lack of work and oppor
tunity has made outcasts and beggars.
At tho other end we line that a few
thousand families own one-half the
wealth of the country. Tho centraliza
tion of wealth has goub hand with the
spread of poverty The pauper and
the plutocrat are twin children of the
Baruo vicious aud unholy system, The
situation is full of meiiauce to the lib
erties of thr people and the llfo of the
republic. The issue Is enfranchisement
or hopeless servitude. Whatever tho
power of money cau do by debauchery
and corruption to maintain Its grasp
on the law-making power will bo dono.
Wo therefore appeal to the plain peo
ple, with perfect confidence in their
patriotism aud Intelligence, to arouso
themselves to a full sense of the peril
tuat confronts them, and defend tho
o tadel ef their liberties with a vlgll
andcethat shall neither slumber, nor
sleep."
Tho reading of tho reaolutlooH wus
frequently interrupted by applause,
anu they wero adopted with a hurrah,
without discussion.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
at 0
Has Adjourned to Monday
O'clock.
Judge Burnett held a short session
this forenoon and adjourned court to
Monday at 0 a. in.
The grand Jury hoped to oouoludo
Its work and visit the state institutions
today. But now cases are before It and
it has boeu hard at work all day.
Witnesses are BUbrouniod for next Mon
day,
THK DOCKET,
Jennie E, Melolier vs. Htate In
surance Co. action for money; motion
to strike out all new matter lu amended
reply tustalned,
E. G. Lansing vs, Plummer &, Ault,
actlou for damages; reargument of
motion to fctrlke out parte of oomplalnt
at to costs. Demurrer of Jlolden and
Plummer 6c Ault to complaint over
ruled, Hlato vs, John I'attersoii and I),
KvauH, gambling; waive true and plead
guilty; line of 0, Vina paid,
Htute vm, Jan, flugliM and Tug Wll
ton, gambling; arraigned by presume
of Attorney W J, D'Aroy, plea of not
Kullty,
Htat vi, James Jiottgor and Waller
J Jedrloks me order an uboyv,
Htute vn, J, h, Mllolmll, Webster
Holme and J. Jl, frlofmry, attorney i,
eof Dotifullty.
i
A (lUKKit CU'wr,-Karj Hjrry,
wlille lulling yoderflay, booked up a
Hull wivered wjlb bulr-nn elaborate
Imlr bndded wlil olialn wi gold
aettlni; and a gold IwM without pio
luru, H IiimI nyMenlly foniii) JU way
Ibrougb intvr Into llm ryr,
' m w
DXtUA Hl'lWIWir.-Afclila ffmn
M)bMlllb HMH Uf a kUmmhol WD
lnyuui! great p!nly, ani tvry
IbinK will m M'xt Jwwwl known
lijo llfewolur A Wblle.
Hmhuum-Ym mi 1 lliebwt
HMinUy lfivr hi lb city for M m$
H WirHM'j nb bnye w iiIhk
waier ut,
A hvw Jul uill!ii' rny lull
luil imM4 l Hie Mvw wk fyW,
UmuAmi,
Programme at tho State Instltuto for
the Blind.
The commencement exerclseH of this
state Institution wote held tho past
week, beginning Sunday and ending
Tuesday evonlug, with tho graduating
exercises. All tho exercises wore well
attended aud carried out with a high
degree of credit to all coucerned. Bev.
A Ii. Hutchison ot the First Presby
terian rhurch, delivered tho annual
sermon aud showed marked Interest
aud sympathy In the education and
llfework of tho blind, Tho regular
school entertainment took place Mon-
duy evening, In which all tho boye and
girls were given a chance aud all took
part, aud thero were a great many
present. Thero were lustrumoutal ren
ditions by tho blind on piano, organ
aud violin, ou tho latter Thos. Wlneset
getting his bow above tho budge once,
but h booh got right down to good
playing again.
Admisslou to all tho exercises was
free, except a tlokot was required on
Tuesday evening, when the chapel was
crowded to the utmost. It was beauti
fully decorated aud there wero many
prominent persons present. Among
tuem wero Judges Wolverton and
Beau and ladles, Mrs. Gov. Lord aud
Willis Downing, Private secretary to
the Governor, Superintendent and
Mrs. Bolllugcr and Superintendent
aud Mrs. Cartor, Eov. Denton of the
ChrUtlau church, who delivered the
opeuing invocation.
Superintendent Irwin came up on
tho overland uud delivered tho class
address on the widening ecopo of Inter
leclual developomout. Tho oxtrclsea
were extremely Interesting throughout
and wore frequently upplauded. The
choir work wus remurkably good, the
voices being clear, strong aud well
trained.
"The Polish Patrol" by do KonakI,
as played by Sadio Bristow, one of the
graduutes, waa a splendid performance.
Tho essayH by tho young ladles,
MlbseB Brlttow aud Carothere, uud the
oiutlon by Wilbur 1. Hogun, wero
above tho average. All showed good
command or iuugliHU and flue oxpres-
ouifuiiuii'ijucui jjuuuger maue
Completely Paraly;
Physicians Are Astounded by a
culiar Case,
a roung wan strKkei With Laodrv's P.
alvsis and Yet He Recovers How Hk
cure was Accomplish d.
(From the Time, Pnllaclelpnia, Pa.)
Strloken with Landry's Parab
aim yet cured. That means but J
wHioavomju layman uut it niMM
miracle to u nhvslolan. Html, la ,
experience ofO. E. Dalllmora now 1
muwib ui iunuison, jn. j., and a raw
OAuoiieueo lb is, j
"Yes, Its truo that I had Landry'al
Paralysis," said Mr. Dalllmora to . i
porter, "or else tho celebrated phyat-1
umua ui uuuuuu were unstaKen. Tbat
j. nave oeeu curea is clearly apparent,"
With this he Straightened un u nlnil.
and promising a son of Britain m evr
trod American soli.
'It was on tho 15th of Marob, tbk
year," he continued, "when I whs la
New York City, that I first felt Um
symptoms or my trouble. I experi
enced difficulty lu going up stairs, my
legs falling to support me. I consulted
u physician who Informed me tbat I
had every symptom of Locomotor
Ataxia, but as tho case developed ha
prououueed it a case or Landry's'
Paralysis and knowing the nature of
tho dlBease advised me to start for my
uome ana irienns. l gavo up my work
and on April 1st started, for London,
Ont. A well-knowing physician wan
consulted but I grew rapidly worse
aud ou Saturday, April 7, several emi
nent puysicians uem a consultation on
slou.
u good speech at the conclusion, aud
spoko with kindness aud ailectlon of
all tho blind children and tho difficul
ties under which they all had to labor,
lie introduced his successor m the
inofct graceful manner and asked that
tho public sympathy and interest bo
extouded towurd tho new management
mat nau uiways neon siiown to him.
The new superintendent responded In
a proper manner,
The diplomas wero awarded lu a few
eloquent remarks by Willis 8.
Duuuiway, priyate secretary to tho
governor, who spoke of publlu Interest
in tue biiuu us tno uitestlng or Amer
ican progre aud u monument to
Christian civilization. What was here
done by the state of Oregon was an
evldeuco of the justice and the gener
osity of tho human heart for those
most untitled t; human sympathy,
The class presented Superintendent
Bollinger with a beautiful bound
volume or Whltllur and an address
which we regret wo have not space to
print,
Tho graduates wero showered with
'flower and tho wholo commencement
season wuh ouo or gieat pleasure and
satisfaction to putillw, teuelieru uud
officials,
Huperlutuudont and Mrs, Bollinger
as matron buvu conducted the lutlltu
t on lor the blind with much enoriv
and ability, Beside ull the dutullsof
cure and respoiikiniiity lor the uulldreii,
their education, training, uud health,
Huperlntohdout Bollinger bus pernon
aly coildliclbd (be cluwes eaob duylu
leaublug etymology, rliutnriu, U. H,
blutiiry, guograpbyi general history,
orthography, natural hhdory, English
bbdory. Mre. Bollinger um matron xu
nervUed lliu iibildruu. their wurdrobux.
and tuimlii hiiittiug, onwbetlng and
riieiiilliig. 'J'iiey rullro from llielr
Mffiine Willi a girnd imntl ut Jmrd YfatU
and udnilullrutiVM ability,
Tim I'liodiuw.
i'lwnp wilii, "iin J'oiuji J'itirol,"
JiMttV, "Mull
rletrilirwii (laiiiiberi
tnivl. hUt't Ditmi
on.!.. ;jniiiw untl HUiiel,
Oral on, 'The Imw ftm." -Wilbur
J!
Mwuiiiaiii and Vl" Jlsr
I'Miiiinerii.
h' lieuni U Witt41 AHiur
lfrunkilii Jfnuun.
Pimm Hub), "Wedding Alrl"
IC'iniill (Jondim.
Hadle lit1' 'lilnw,
fllMAdi(ri.M IHi, fj.lf, JjwIh,
!'fieM mh uf ilwliunu,
mmm MnpiriiiUiilwt it m. Jhb
TfltiHulluu U Jlijwt"
my case unu informed me that I was
at death's door, having but three to air
duya to live, still I lingered on, by this
time completely paralyzed, my hand
and feet being dead, I could hardly
whisper my wautB uud could only
Bwallow liquids, Ob, the misery of
those moments uro beyond all descrip
tion and death would really have been
a welcome visitor.
"Now, comee the nart that hu
astounded the physicians. Itov, Mr.
Gondy. a clergyman who visited me
In my lust hours, as ho supposed, told
mo of tho marvellous cures of paralysis
that hud beeu performed by Dt. Wil
liams' PlnkPillH for Pale People. I
started to take iho pills ubout April 28
and u week afier thut felt an improve
ment in my condition. There was a
warm, tingling sensation lu the limbe
that had beeu entirely dead uud I soon
begau to move my feet and hands, the
improvement continued until May 28
when I was takou out of bed for a
drive and drove tho horse myself, By
the i begluuing of July I vm able to
walk upstairs alone aud paid a visit to
Niagara.
Slowly but surely I gained my old
health and strength leaving Ontario
for Now York on October 11 unrfiu.
ginning my work again on October 96,
1881. Cured of Landry's Paralyateln
eight months."
To confirm his story beyond all
doubt. Mr. Dilllmoro tnudo the follow
ing affidavit.
HTATKOrNKWjKKSBYjX
MoilltlB COUNXV, m
Oluvo Dalllmore being duly sworn
ou his oath aalth that the foregoing
statement Is Just aud true,
O&avk E. Daiwmork.
Sworn and subscribed before me
December 8, 1601.
AM08 V. IUtjibuk,
bijax. Nolary Public.
Dr. Williams' PJnk PHI for Pale
People have au enorraoua sale, au4
from all quartern come In glowing re
ports of the excellent rwiuttu following
their use, Au analysis riruvo that tbey
contain In a ooudeuod form ail the
elements necessary to give new Hfu
und rlchiieus to the blood and restore
shuttered nerves. They are a uu fellr
lugepoclllu for moll dlaeaww mIw
fimtir utuvlu tiiirllul iuiuIhJi. Li,
Vltue' Uanoa, wlutlo, neuralgia, ilm
niatldiu, nervous buadaolie, (be after
elleota of i grippe, palpation of the
heart, pale and nallow oomplexloue,
thut tired feeing ri'eultlng fnmm
yoiiu iiriMlrailon; all iIImjm renitlllrur
from vlilttUd buinom In the bo3,
euulj uh wirofula, ubronloeryiliwlae, etu,
'1'bey aru alwj mino tot troublM
puotillur to femalee, tuob m eunpree
Kmw, lrrraulnrMliw and all forinr
weukn.M, TJjuy bujld U iUoblw,
and mum the glow tit bwdili Ui pale
anil wallow cheeli. in niun tlmv ithiuii.
a railiiwl eure In all canoe ark-lug fttm
menial wwy, imtwutkur yutimmoi
wbatovur nature. Thum m n in
iilllutlu . Jlmul mo lli. ii,.f ll.T a. -.'
;","" y''""'' miw iifMiMi me wnnuer
Mil IIIDOIUIIIU.
It I ':". vw''i"' ""li"fT
mmmwitn. Y , ani tare wM my
In Iimkw luring Hie ilrm'e rwj nmk
and wrepper, aHfUumiaa m ()fdK
b'jib. Tbey mavbe h lun lrwg
Jlaiiie' NHmSi flu, ifiM ttm at
Willi') llievu Pile are aold nmk m
miiit ot iMUimtl llievnuimlyv u
wwjii;d wltli ulm nnneJlM,
June JL-Wbul. iiaili
7fii itiiy 7ff.
mHi Wiill WelUeuo).
HW YiMH,U itm lb Mw m
fir, hW Cum mtoi vanMt
Wf'lrSVrAwwV,
-j-l,.. ,., rllT1 (in imrni-mai-immineinipii n,
a
iBmmpMwmmmmmvmmmmtt
s9
OYAL Baking J'owJir
malum hot brand whoti
Porfaccly knvannwkh",
out' farniviutiiioj), Qmilkkn
iliflt nr peculinr to It nhm
mm$,
z mmm ma m ww
a ffsjv wr i vijt lee int nntv m
flffffftfiffifiiii
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