o
If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or
limbs, use
Allcock's
BEAR IN MtNDNot one of the host of counterfeits and imita-
tigns is as gooa ." rcuuiuc.
Porous
Plaster
rlO-TO-BAC
GUARANTEED
tOBACCO
HABIT
.,rro mo boxes Bold. 300,000 cures prorfl its porror to destroy thodeslro for tobacco In anr
OrerlWWJjfg th8 0atest Dne-food lnjtbeworld. Many (tain 10 pounds In lOdaysai
to'PJiXZ tne weak impotent man strong-, vigorous and mairaette. Just try a box. Yon'
CURE ft
i mkte tbo weak impo
? ?5 . TiMct tou to be
SKSffia-isiuaabos ..win as
jslls to SjMCt won totellevo what we say. for a enre Is absolutely jrnaraiHcYd by dranlsu 25m
lwP1o-jA,lareS3
D. J. FRY, Agent, - Salem, Oregon.
THE FARMER.
As He Was and
as He Is.
HOW HE IS ROBBED.
Stupendous 'Decline in
Farm Products.
A PERNICIOUS FINANCIAL POLICY.
Kills of Contraction The Concentration
of Wealth Rise ami Fall of Gold The
Effect of the Free Coinaice of Silver.
What Gold Monometallism Stands For.
An Uonest Fayment of Debts The Help
Offered by the Ballot.
A
By JOHN H. BEADLE.
The accompanying illustra
tions are from New York
newspapers of recent date.
They are published to show
the popular idea of the per
sonality of the American far
mer in the gold stronghold of
the country.
Th"e Gold Superstition.
"How can there bo a gold superstition?
What do you niean by such a phrase?"
I mean just what tho words imply
that a large portion of tho humnn race
has become pos
sessed with the
notion that gold
is infalliblo, a
notion as degrad
ing in its way as
the African
snake worship.
Nine-tenths of
the gold mono
metallists in this
country boldly
proclaim that,
while all other
com modi ties
change in valuo,
gold does not
"We know," the
savaaos say.
"that Mum bo Commercial Advertiser.
Jumbo is ugly and we believe that he is
great" We laugh at tho poor hea
then, but the argument is on their side,
for it nevor has been mathematically
proved, and it cannot bo proved, that
Mumbo Jumbo has not great power in
tho unseen ; but it has repeatedly been
proved in every way open to tho human
intellect that gold is a shifting and un
stable standard of value, far more un
stable than silver, and that twice with
in the memory of men not very old it
has changed in valno so suddenly as to
Vitiate all long time contraots and dis
locate all industrial conditions.
The Fact About Gold.
Every economist worthy of the name
had said again and again that gold fluc
tuates in value. No economic writer
has ever denied it In his
"Wealth of Nations"
Adam Smith says: "Gold
and silver, like every other
commodity, vary in their
value. Tho discovery of
the nbundant mines of
America reduced in the
fifteenth century tho value
of gold and silver in Eu
rope to about a third, of
what it had been befere:
This revolution in their
valuo, though perhaps the
greatest, is by no means
tho only ono of which his
tory gives some account"
Professor Jevons, in his
work urxm "Money and
Puck. the Mechanism of Ex
change," chapter 6, says, "Inrespeotto
steadiness of value the metals are prob
ably less satisfactory, regarded as a
standard of value, than many other com
modities, such as corn."
By "corn" Professor Jevons means
wheat and all other cereals.
Ricardo, in his paper on tho "High
Bullion," says, "If wodimin
h the quantity of currency, wo give
o additional value to it"
By "currency" Ricardo meant money
of every character, inoluding gold.
u . Macleod. in his able work on
the 'Elements of Banking," Bays, "The
7M
It -
1
f ( II t
Ts s)Tjl 1 fl
-.. OAJBTOHX.9L.
linn.
StBJs
K -ta
N. Y. World.
ill the qurr.-ifif.'cs
nf the precious
uiotnls ha ma
terially nlten-d
their valuo vt
difttrent period
of history."
Professor Fran
cis A. Walker of
tho Massachu
setts Institute of
Technology, in
his ablo work on
monoy, cays:
"Gold and Mlvor
do over long pe
riods undergo
great changes of
valuo and become
in a high degree
deoeptivo as a measure of tho obliga
tion of tho debtor, of tho claim of the
creditor. Thus Professor Jevons esti
mates that tho valuo of gold foil between
1789 and 1809 40 per cent, and from
1809 to 1849 it rose 145 per cent"
When Gold Was Cheap.
It is a point well worth noting, how
ever, that in the seven or eight years
1849-50 that gold, according to tho
best authorities, lost 25 per cent of its
value, the world accommodated itself
very easily to tho change. The only
outcry was from tho holders of fixed in
debtedness, and they wanted to demone
tize gold becaupo it was too cheap. We
heard very little about that in this
country and the masses of our people
did not oven know it, because wo had
then no permanent creditor class, no
great bondholders ; but tho literature of
Europe at tho timo was full of com
plaints, AND AUSTRIA, GERMANY
AND BELGIUM ACTUALLY DE
MONETIZED GOLD. On tho other
liuuu, tlio rapid increase
in tho valuo of gold with
in tho last 20 years has
wrought worldwide bank
ruptcy, lias brought a wail
of distress from producers
in all lauds, hns again and
again shaken the very
foundations of credit
throughout tho British empire, and right
now, according to Dr. Eduard Suess,
threatens a redivision of the earth. In
short contraction is very many times
more destructive than inflation.
"But tho monomotallists deny that
there has been any contraction, or that
gold cheapened in 1849-50, or that it
has really appreciated in value since
1870."
Oh, yes, they'll deny anything now.
Macaulay has well said that if a prop
erty interest were affected by it thou
sands of intelligent men would deny tho
law of gravitation. Only a few years
ago somo of the greatest scholars in this
country denied that a man whoso skin
was black and his hair woolly had a nat
ural right to tho fruits of his labor or
that a married woman had a right to
her own earnings.
In Town.
You'll be suiprlsi,
Won't "yellow the clothes."
Won't burn your hands.
Nothing equals it.
Better than soap.
Mim
N. Y. World.
TJvt.rn lnrrrp. n.ir.kacres.
Soap Foam Washing Powder.
Hughes.
-John
Ministers Should Use
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
i - 1
THERE 19 NO l'BUlfi-aaiun,
labors so severely tax the nervous ay
as that of tbo ministry. Tho do-
Dr. Miles must nunuuh tho wort
TTf Piitv of the ministry entirely.
Heart Litre " palpltation became
TPctnrPCi to bod that wy auditor
Restores ask Bje lf , dia not
Health ha "?,
November ! SS
Now neart Cure "JJ?, possible
Nervine and derived ; . ot
benefit I ve Jiutclos! V1
10 weeks. P'nf nri ;2k"bon
twlco on the Sabbath. w P nard
JJfet bottle will " or money reronaeu.
rreiTTTrTrnMgrsi
tni nnnrsw fi 1 simmt
MkaHMtMha
satTTTi
Tifusr-i-Tiii mr-Tri rr"TiTy. rr- , s
ygm
THE UNION CAMPAIGN.
Dates and Appointments for Bryan Meet
ings. The Bryan Union campaign com
mittee announce the following dates
and appointments for speakers In Mil
slate.
County committees and local chair
man should make arrangements for
these meetings and communicate with
tile btatc central committee, composed
lw!,l"rC,T0,UDB' M- A- filler and
J; rank V. Drake, rooms 405, 0 and 7.
Chamber of Commerce, Portland.
HON. M. L. OLMSTEAD.
torest Grove, Monday, Oct. 5.
ortli Yamhill, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
McMlnnvllle, Wcducsday, Oct. 7.
Sheridan, Thursday, Oct. 8.
Ballston, Friday, Oct. 9.
xsuiiua, oiiburuuy, uci. 1U.
Independence, Monday, Oct. 12.
Newport, Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Toledo, Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Philomath. Thursday, Oct. 13.
llulsey, Friday, Oct. 10.
Junction, Saturday, Oct. 17.
Lugene, Monday, Oct. 19.
Cottage Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Drain, Wednesday, Oct. 21.
Oakland, Thursday, Oct. 22.
Roseburg, Friday, Oct. 23.
Grants Pass, Saturday, Oct. 24.
Medford, Monday, Oct. 20.
Ashland, Tuesday, Oct. 27.
Springfield, Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Salem, Thursday, Oct. 29.
Oregon City, Friday, Oct. 30.
Portland, Saturday, Oct. 31.
HON. J. J. WHITNEY.
Tillamook City, Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Hobsonvllle, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Tillamook, Sept. 24, 25, 20, 27, 28,
Tillamook committee.
North Yamhill, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Dayton, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Amity, Thursday, Oct 1.
Ballston, Friday, Oct. 2.
Salem, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Sllverton, Mbnday, Oct. 5.
LJ3 Z HON. J. D. STEVENS.
Sliedds, Tuesday. Sept. 22.
Monroe, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Junction City, Thursday, Sept. 24.
Goldson, Friday, Sept. 25.
Deadwood, Saturday. Sept. 20.
Seaton, Monday, Sept. 28.
Florence, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Ileceta, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Waldrop, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Tidewater, Friday, Oct. 2.
Alsea, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Philomath, Monday, Oct. C.
Granger, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Suvcr, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Monmouth, Thursday, Oct. 8.
Dallas, Friday, Oct. 9.
Sheridan, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Ballston, Monday, Oct. 12.
Lafayette, Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Sherwood, Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Oswego, Thursday, Oct. 15.
HON. W..5. U'REN.
Hillsboro. Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Centerville, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Forest Grove, Thursday, Sept. 24.
North Yamhill, Friday, Sept. 25.
Dundee, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Wheatland, Monday, Sept. 28.
Zena, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Monmouth, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Kings' Valley, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Philomath, Friday, Oct. 2.
Toledo, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Newport, Monday, Oct. 5,
Yaqulna, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
HON. FRANCIS CLARNO.
Condon, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Arlington, Thursday, Sept. 24.
Uepnner, Friday, Sept. 25.
Pendleton, Saturday, Sept. 20.
LaGrande, Monday, Sept. 28.
Elgin, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Enterprise, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Summerville, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Union, Friday, Oct. 2.
Huntington, Monday, Oct. 5.
Virtue Mine, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Baker City, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Milton, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Hood River, Monday, Oct. 12.
HON. A. S. DENNETT.
Dallas, Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Corvallis, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Albany, Thursday, Sept. 24.
Eugene, Friday, Sept. 25.
Roseburg, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Grants Pass, Monday, Sept. 28.
Medford, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Jacksonville, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Ashland, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Springfield, Friday, Oct. 2.
Brownsville, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Salem, Monday, Oct. 5.
Woodburn, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Oregon City, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Portland, Oct. 8, 9, 10.
Astoria, Monday, Oct. 12.
Baker City, Thursday, Oct. 15.
Union, Friday, Oct. 10.
LaGrande, Saturday, Oct. 17.
Pendleton, Monday, Oct. 10.
Milton, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Athena. Wednesday, Oct. 21.
The Dalles, Thursday, Oct. 22.
HON. N. L. BUTLER.
WCSLUI1, JUUUUUJ, "Y! "'
Pendleton, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
LaGrande, Tiiursciay, ucu o.
Union, Friday, Oct. 0.
Baker City, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Heppner, Tuesday, Oct. 13.
The Dalles, Wednesday, Oct. 14.
nood River Thursday,,Oct. 15.
The Locks, Friday, Oct. 16.
McMlnnville, Saturday, Oct. 17.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. I
Lucas County J M
v.ini'1 rnrnvv makes oath that he is
the senior partner of ihe firm of F.J. Chenet
& Co.. doinc business in the city of Toledo,
cnuntv ana State aiorcsaiu, unu wu miu mm
C? ?...:. c,,m f ONE HUNDRED DOL.
Will K l" SUUI w v- -
LARS for each and every ease of Catarrh
that cannet be curea oy ine us 01 hau, a
Catarrh Curk.
r. yfnrr mi and suDKCnbed In rnv
presence, this 6th day of December, A D.
isoo A. W.Gleason.
J Seal. Notary rubfic,
rr.m. f.iorrl. Curt li taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
freC' v l.'CnENEY & Co.. Toledo, O.
rjrSold by Druggists, 7SC
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
TlsfM-
tlsilt
rfsTStor.
tx
Merit
Made and Merit Maintains tbeconfldenco
ot the people in Hood's Sawaparlua. if
medicine cures you when sick; if It makes
wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond
all question that medicine possesses merit
Made
That Is Just the truth about Hood's Bar
saparllla. We know It possesses merit
because it cures, not once or twice or a
hundred times, but In thousands and
thousands of cases. Wo know it cures,
absolutely, permanently, when all others
fall to do any good whatever. Wo repeat
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best in fact the One True 31ood Purifier.
r--reA..v1-
Hood's Pills bZZ"';."0"'
The Bryan, bread and butter tidal
wave goes on.
A MODEL PLATFORM.
Adopted by the Democrats In National
Convention.
The following i? the full and com
plete platform as adopted by the
National Democratic conventien:
We. the Democrats of tlm rinltpd
States in national convention assemb
led, do reatlirm our allegiance to those
great essential principles of Justice
una iiueny upon wnicii our institu
tions are founded, and which the
Democratic rtartv has ndvoruitwl fmin
Jefferson's time to our own freedom
of speech, freedom of the press, free
dom of conscience, the preservation of
personnl rights, the equality of all
citizens before the law, and the faith-
iui ooservance or constitutional limi
tations. During all these years tho Demo
cratic party has resisted the tendency
of selfish interests to the centraliz
ation of governmental power, and
steadfastly maintained the Integrity
of tho dual scheme of covernment
established by the founders of this
republic ot republics. Under Its
guidance and teachings the great
principle of local self-government has
round its best expression in the main
tenance of the rmhts of the states
and In its assertion of the necessity
of confining the general government
10 tno exercise or powers granted by
the constitution of the United States.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
The constitution of tho United
States guarantees to every citizen tho
riguts or civil ana religious liberty.
The democratic party has always been
the exponent of political liberty and
religious freedom and it renews its
obligations and rcafirms its devotion
to these fundamental principles of
the constitution.
FINANCE.
Recognizing that tho money ques
tion Is paramount to all others at this
time, we Invito attention to tho fact
that the constitution names silver
and gold togotliorao tho-moiicy mctult
of the United States, and that tho
first coinage law passed by congress
under the constitution made the sil
ver dollar the money unit, and ad
mitted gold to free coinage at a ratio
based upon the silver dollar unit.
We declare that the act of 1873 de
monetizing silver without tho knowl
edge or approval of the American peo
ple has resulted In the appreciation
of gold, and n corresponding fall in
the price of commodities produced by
the peeple; a heavy Increase In tho
burden of taxation and of all debts,
public and private; the enrichment of
the money lending class at homo and
abroad, the prostration of Indnstry,
and Impoverishment of tho people.
We are unalterably opposed to mon
ometallic), which has locked fast the
prosperity of an industrial people In
paralysis of hard times, Gold mono
metallism is a British policy, and Its
adoption has brought other nations
into financial servitude to London.
It is not only un-American, but antl
Amcrican, and it can be fastened on
the United States only by the stifling
of that spirit and love of liberty
which proclaimed our political Inde
pendence In 1770 and won In the war
of the revolution.
FREE COINAGE.
Wo demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both sliver and gold at the
present legal ratio of 10 to 1, without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation. We demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be a full
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts, public and private, and we
favor such lpglslutlon as will prevent
for the future the demonetization of
any kind of legal tender money by
private contract.
DONDS.
We are opposed to tho policy and
nrnritlco of surrendering to the hold
ers of the obligations, of the United
States, the option reserved by law to
tho government of redeeming such ob
ligations In cither silver coin or gold
coin.
We are opposed to tho Issuing of In-tflrpst-bearW
bonds of the United
States in time of peace, and condemn
the trafficking with banking syndi
cates which, In exchange for bonds
and at an enormous proiid 10 mem
selves, supply the federal treasury
with gold to maintain the policy of
gold monometallism.
ISSUE OF MONEY.
Pnnnroco iilnnn linn Hip rvuvpr in
coin and issue money, and Prerldent
Jackson declared that this power
could not bo delegated to corporations
or individuals. c wieruiuro uo
nounce the Issuance of notes intended
to circulate as money by national
banks as in derogation of tho consti
tution, and we demand that all paper
which is made a legal tender for
public and private debts or which is
tw.nlcnt1n tnr fllltlfS t flip TTnlfrd
Gtates shall be be issued by the gov
ernment of the United States and
shall be redeemable In coin.
TARIFF.
We hold that tariff duties should be
levied for purpose of revenue, such du
ties to be to adjusted as to operate
equally throughout the country and
not-discriminate between chm or sec
tion, and that taxation should bo
limited by the needs o& the govern
ment nonestiy ana economically au
mln 1st rated.
We denounce as disturbing to busi
ness the Republican threat to restore
the MoKlnley law, which has twice
been condemned by the people In na
tional elections, and which, enacted
under tho false plea of protection to
home Industry, proved u prolific
breeder of trusts and monopolies, en
riched the few by the expense of tho
many, restricted trado, and deprived
tho producers of the great American
staples Of access to their natural mar
kets. INCOME TAX.
Until the money question Is settled
we arc opposed to any agitation for
further changes In our tariff laws, ex
cept such as are necessary to meet the
deficit in revenue caused by the ad
verse decision of the supreme court on
the income tax. But for this dcclsidn
by tho supreme court there would bo
nodoficlt In the revenue under the law
passed by a Democratic congress In
strict pursuance or tnc unirorm deci
sions of Hint court for 100 years, that
court having In that decision sus
tained constitutional objections to Its
enactment which had preciously been
overruled by the ablest Judges who
have ever sat on the bench. Wo de
clare that It Is the duty of congress to
use all the constitutional power which
remains after that decision, or which
may come from its reversal by tho
court as it may hereafter be consti
tuted, so that the burdens of taxation
may bo equally and Impartially laid,
to the end that wealth may bear its
due proportion of the expense of the
government.
LABOR.
We hold that the most efficient way
of protecting American labor Is to
prevent the importation of foreign
pauper labor to compete with it In tho
home market, and that the value of
tho homo market to our Amorlcan
farmers and artisans is greatly reduced
by a vicious monetary system which
depresses tho prices of their products
below the cost of production, and thus
deprives them of the means of pur
chasing the products of our home
manufactories, and, as labor creates
the wealth of the country, we demand
the passage of such laws as may be
necessary to protect itln all Its rights.
We aro in favor ot the arbitration
ofdifferences between employers en
gaged in interstate commerce and
their employes, and recommend such
legislation as is necessary to carry out
this principle.
The absorption of wealth by the
few. tho consolidation of our leading
railroad systems, and the formation
or trust ana pools require a suqtcr
control by the federal government of
those arteries of commerce. Wo de
mand tho enlargement of tho powers
of the interstate commerce commiss
ion and such and such restrictions and
and guarantees In In tho control of
railroads as will protect the people
from robbery and oppression,
TAXATION.
Wo denounce tho prolllgato waste
of the money wrung from the people
by oppressive taxation and the lavish
appropriations of recent Republican
congresses, which havo kept taxes
high while tho labor that pays them
ta .mnrmlimil uml tl.A W1 llrtl ft
in uumuijiujuu, unit uiiu iimuuvu 111
the people's toll aro doprcssed In prlco
till tiioy no lnnuor rppay tho cost of
production.
Wo demand a return to that slm
pllcity and economy which benefits a
Democratic government and a reduc
tion in the number or useless omces,
the salaries of which drain the sub
stance of the people.
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
Wodenouncc arbitrary Interferences
by federal authorities in local affairs
as a violation of the constitution of
the United States and 11 crlmo against
free institutions, ntm we especially
object to government by Injunction as
a new and highly dangerous form of
oppression, by which federul judges
In contempt of the laws of the states
and rights of citizens, become at once
legislators, Judges, and executioners,
and we approve the bill passed at the
last session of the United States son
ate, and now pending in tho house of
representatives, relative to contempts
In federal courts and providing for
trials by Jury In certain cases of con
tempt. ANTI-FUNDING.
No discrimination should be in
dulged bv the L'overnment of tho Uni
ted States in favor of any of its debt-
The big-, hearty, healthy man it a coniia-
nal Irritation to his dyspeptic friend. One
man in a hundred is perfectly beaKby,
prevalent evil constipation. It's a simple
thing of itself, but like many simple things,
it mar grow and become? complicated.
Constipation ia the root of stac-tentat of
the sickness of men, and of large propor
tion of the sickness of women. It can M
cured. It can be cured easily, naturally
and quickly. There U no resao sv that
of carelessness why it should cause the
trouble that it docs. Nature ia continually
working as bard aa ahe can to throw off its
purities, and to force out poisonous refuse
matter. Nature is not s drar-horse and
abould not be overworked. Nature ia sys
tematic. Some little thing may Interfere
with the system, aud cause serious derange
ment The removal of this little impedL
ment seta the wheel working again with,
out any trouble.
This ia exactly what Dr. Pierce's Pleasau;
Pellets do. They assist nature in a gent'.t,
healthful, efficient way. Thero ia nothing
violent about their action, and yet it ia Jjsl
aa certain aa if it were twice aa violent
The ve of the "Pellets" doesn't derange
the system in any way. and once it Is In
order, you can atop taking teem. There
are unscrupulous druggists, who will tell
you that something else Is "jost aa good,"
They are mistaken or worse. Whether
tbey are ignorant or untruthful matters
little to you If you do potLgetjke "Pel
lets." Insist on g cttissT wbat you sk foe.
' ' - : ssa
BVVm;KSBBVBBSBaaTHBSBHat- SBbI SBBM
Zii.. ' liTi.ibiiii.i jiinii i.itTi.. M 1 im'. , 7 ...Tj1., B
iNtgebblcPxcparationrorAs- n
similatlngihcroodoiKJlkula- M
I UngucStoWch3QndJDo-clscir M
itasgwraj
PromotesDigcsUon,Ckciful- if
TicssardRcst.Contalnsndmcr m
iT NARCOTIC.
MSMBlsaasssssssissaiss. M
I
ft
Opium.Morpbiruj nor Mineral.
JSO
AtVueradO'SiMUELWVBta
foyttia St J
JtvkJUSJu-
Jifprrmiat .
IhmSttd-
(Jitpv .
. ruirvr;
ArJctfext ncmcdy forConslina-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diorrhoca,
Wonns.Convulsions.FcYcnslt
ocss and Loss OF Sleep.
TacSirrulo Signature of
NEW YORK.
txACT copr or wrapper.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
op
U2&
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EYEBT
BOTTLE OB1
ASTORIA
Outtorla Is Tiat tip la ob-1m boUlts oaly. It
is set sold ia talk. Don't allow anions to U
yon anything else ca the plea or proslsa tkat it
11 "just as good" and "will answer every par
pose," a- 8e that yeu g4 O-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
Til US-
CZe jr
-EXCELSIOR - STABLE
B. C, Hansen, Manager.
Only good horses used. Satisfaction guaranteed. Stablo back ol State Insurance block
ors. wo approve or tno rorusai or tno
Pacific railroad funding bill, and de
nounce the cirorts or tuc present uc
publlcan congress to enact a similar
measure.
PENSIONS.
Recognizing tho just claims of de
serving union soldiers wo heartily en
dorse the rulp of tho present commis
sioner of pensions that no names shall
bo arbitrarily dropped from tho pon
sion roll; and tho fact of enlistment
and service shonld bo deemed con
clusive evidence against disease and
disability before enlistment.
THIiniTORIES.
Wo favor the admission of the ter
ritories of Now Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma Into tho United States,
and we favor tho early admission of
all tho territories haying tho neces
sary population and resources to en
title them to statehood, and whllo
tlioy remain territories, we hold that
the officials appointed' to ndmlnlster
tho government of any territory to
gether with the District of Columbia
and Alaska, should bo bona lido resi
dents of tho territory or district In
which tho duties are to bo performed.
Tho Democratic party believes In
homo rulo and that all public lands
of tho United States should bo appro
priated to the, establishment ot frco
homes for American citizens. Wo
recommend that tho territory of
Alaska bo granted a delegate In con
gress, ana unit tno general liinu nnu
tlmborlawsof the United States bo
extended to said territory.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
Tho Monroe doctrlno Is originally
declared, and as Interpreted by succed
ing presidents, Is a permanent part of
tho forclmi nollcv of the united
States, and must atall times bo main
tained' OU11A.
Wo extend our sympathy to tho
peoplo of Cuba in their heroic strug
gle for llborty and independence.
THIRD TERM.
We are opposed to life tenuro In tho
public service. Wo favor appoint
ments based upon merit, fixed term of
office, and sacli an administration of
tho civil service laws as will afford
equal opportunities to nil citizens of
ascertained fitness. Wo declare It to
bo the unwritten law of this republic,
established by custom and usage of
ono hundred years and sanctioned by
the examples of the greatest and
wisest of those who founded and havo
maintained our government, that no
man should bo eligible for u third
term In the presidential olllcc.
WATERWAYS.
The federal government should cure
for and improve tho Mississippi river
and other great waterways of tho re
public, so us to Bccuro for tho Interior
states easy and cheap transportation
to tidewater. When any waterway of
tho republic is of sufficient Import
ance to demand aid of tho govern
ment such aid should bo extended up
on a definite plan of continuous work
until permanent Improvement is
secured.
Confiding In tho justice of our cause
and tho necessity of its success at the
polls, we submit tho foregoing declar
ations of principles and purposes to
the considerable Judgment of tho
American people. Wo invite tho sup
port of all citizens who approve them
and who desire to have tliem mado
effective through legislation for tho
relief of the people and tho restoration
of the country's prosperity.
Kucklws Aralcft Halve
The best Sal re In the world 1 for Cuts,
Sores, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum. fever
and all Tetter. Chapped hands. Chilblains,
UruUes, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It l guaranteed to
lire per fee satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a boz.Kor talc by-Fred A
Legg
Chicago, Milwaukee,
k Si. Paul By.,
roH ,' I
CITY yMltWAUK EirafiN
GLANCE AT THIS MA
Of the Chicago, Mllwaukeo nd St. Paul
Railway and note its connection with all
transcontinental lines at St, Paul and Omaha,
and romember when going east that its tru'ns
ate lighted with electricity and heated by
steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant
buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car Ueithhas an electric reading lamp, and
its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity of "The Milwau
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail,
road office will give yon further information,
or address
C. T. EDDY, General Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Portland
OREGON CENTRAL
.AND
Eastern R, R. Company
LYAQUINA-BAY ROUTE.'
Connecting nt Yaqutna Bay with the S
Francisco & Yaqulna bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER FARALLON,"
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for Sa
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay,
Passenger acoeramodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to Baa
Francisce: Cabin, $9; steerage, $?;toCoos
Day and Port Orford, cabin 6i to Humboldt
Bay, cab'm $8; round trie, good 60 days, 1 16,
YAQUINA BAY.
The most popular seaside resort on the
North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf
bathing absolutely safe.
For those wishing to combine hunting and
fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no
equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout
and salmon trout can l found in abundance
within a few hours' dtiye of the bay,
t7Reduced rates to all points.
EDWIN 8TONE, Manager, Ccrvallls, Or,
J. C. MAYO, Supu River Division.
M. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent.Altooa Dock
Salem,
$1QO weriri for 10c.
anvils Mkbi IIU.lreiS look teUits M
u Mil Am UMim li Tim Mini
lia4wtMMUianibwt. IJllv,Ult!
Vrr-MSHM' XJHStANY AM'N,
fe.fWMMaM. ? !,.,
""-JkaM!
"nwiPhsaa.
And a '
Iriablyo
lOomple
Th Rosy FrMhnM
veirecy soilness or tue skin la lavas
obtained by taoao who uo FoatowaTS
Complexion Powder.
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