Daily capital journal., October 01, 1897, Image 4

m mm m w .
m
"Money Makers'WSeasonableUp to Date.
OUR
44
JBimetallic
SUITS FOR BOYS.
ft
BRYAN
IN
IOWA
Full Shorthand Report of His
Speech
&., $1.50, 323, UP TO $5.
Our line Is a stunner to our competitors, but it makes our customers
laugh. Come and laugh with us, and at the same time make money.
" B. P. NBFF,
ATDES MOINES SEPTEMBER 21
As Published in the Iowa State
Register, Rep,
297 Commercial st Salem
"The Boys' Outfitter,"
so-
HilSS
Save Youn Sight By consulting the only exclusive Optician Specialist
In Salem, adjusting spi-ctudes to suit, mous cononionsoi sigut.iuiu uiukiuk
lenses and frames to order a specialty. Spectacles and eyeglasses furnished
at reasonable prices.
:e:
Consultation and eyes tested free,
Dr , Charles H, Hinges,
SclentiUcOptician, permanently located at 303 Commercial St., Salem, Or.
McCrow Steusloff, fiKiif Kva
Wholesale and Retail JW iitlJViV
Highest cash price paid for all kinds of live Btcck.
MILLINERY.
HAIR DRESSING,
Miss E. fl. Sfeutorf,
94 State Street.
EMBROIDERY MATERIAL. MANICURING,
E S Lamport
Always Leads.
The best harness? saddles and horse clothing
for the least money;
Sign of the "White flors?."
The Salem Washerwoman, .
Bettor known as the
Salem. Steam Laundry, X
Washes your shirt whilo you wait.
Good workvPrompt service, Z C
CoL J, Olmstead, Prop,
C. fl. Lane,
Merchant
Tailor.
Makes clotlies and prices to fit everybody's wants
and conditions, Sec his stock,
211 Commercial st,
Continued from yesterday.
And that we have now today ex
isting the ratio of 16 to 1 between all
our silver dollars and the gold coin of
the United States; and when we de
mand that we should not only have
the free coinage and the unlimited
coinage and the coinage of 16 to 1,
and should have it without waiting
for the aid or consent of any othec
nation, we pointed to the fact that
there was a time when the United
States did not ask any other nation
In the world what It should do. It
whs theold docttlne that we preached;
and, yet my friends, we found it nec
cessary to take peoplewho did not un
derstand the meaning of the term and
first teach them the meaning of the
term, and then justify our argument
it every step, and that, too, in spite
of the most vicious misrepresentation
that was ever leveled against any
cause. (A voice, "That is right.")
Why, my friends, there were people
who did not know the history of this
money question. I repeat now. for
the benefit of any who may be ignor
ant of the history, that -no financial
policy, no governmental policy of any
kind has ever recieved such unani
mous endorsement in the United
States as has the policy of bimetal
lism. Why, my friends, you may be
lieve in a high tariff, but you must
admit that we never had a high tariff
that there was not a party to rise up
and denounce it. You may believe in
a low tariff, but you must admit that
we seldom have a low tariff without
a party denounces it. No matter
what your views may ?be on other
government politics, you recognize
that there have been opponents, and
strong opponents, parties in opposi
tion to your views, and yet 1 call your
attention to the fact that from the
time "when this Nation, in 1792. ad
opted the bimetallic standard, and
down to 1873, when (they abandoned
It, there ncvci was a political party
in any National conyention ever con
demned the bimetallic system.
Show me another policy that has
lived for twenty-live years and never
condemned by any National conven
tion. Isn't it a pretty good endorse
ment taken from the experience of
our own people? But, friends, thore
is a stronger endorsement than that.
I want to' give you additional proof
that ours is ah old policy. Now, my
friends, I have told you that for
eighty years wo had a gold standard
without a party opposing it. Now I
want to give you more startling proof
than that of bimetallism, I meant,
and not any party opposing it. I
want to give you even better proof of
the merits of bimetallism. The
Americans lost bimetallism without
their own action or consent. We are
trying to restore bimetallism without
the aid or consent of any other na
tion. Our opponents give the gold
standard without the aid or consent
of our own Nation (applause.) and, my
friends, we had the gold standard for
twenty-three years before any party
In the United States ever commended
it In the National platform. Do you
know of any policy ever so bad that it
was twenty-three years In existanco
beforo a party rose up to say It was a'
good thing? (Laughter.) In the
first place, bimetallism existed for
eighty years and no party condemned
It. Now, can you ilnd any parallel In
tho political history of this Nation
where a policy has been so universally
commended as bimetallism, and a pol
icy bo universally condemned as tho
gold standard ? I said for twenty
three years. I want to repeat with
emphasis that during all the period
from which tho people suffered under
tho gold standard, no party arose to
declare that It was a blessing to tho
Continued on fourth page.
STATE FAIR PROGRAMS.
Speed Contests for Each Day of the Qreat
FaIr
Race No. 1. Pacing Two thirty
class; purse $2?0.
Race No. 2 Trotting Two twenty
seven class; purse $250.
PnPA fi. :i. nun n I m? Three Quar
ters mile dash; Introductory scramble;
winner or one race this year to carrj
live pounds penalty; two or more races
seven peunds: non-winners this
year allowed seven pounds; maidens
allowed ten peunds: purse 5200.
Race No. 4. Running Five eighths
mile dash; two-year-olds; stake,
added 8150. , .
Second Day Friday October 1:
Race No. 5 Pacing Two twenty
seven class; purse 8250.
Race No. 6. Trotting Thrcc-ycar-olds;
stake, added 3250.
Race No. 7. Running One mile;
three-year-olds: stake 3200.
Race No. 8. Running Three-eights
mile dash; all ages; purso 8150.
Third day Saturday, ucioocr z.
Race No. 9. Pacing Two twenty
live class; purse 3250.
Race No. 10. Trotting Two eigh
teen class; purse 8300.
Race No. 11. Trotting Two-year-olds;
stake; purse 8150.
Race No. 12. Running Half mile:
selling; winner to be sold at auction
for S400; if for less, two pounds al
lowed for eacli 850 to 8200; purse 3150.
Race No. 13. Running One and
one-eighth mile hurdle, over five
hurdles, horses to carry one hundred
and thirty-five pounds purse 8250.
Fourtli day Monday. October 4:
Race No. 14. Pacing Three minute
class; purse 8250.
Race No. 15. Trotting Three min
ute class; purse 8250.
Race No. 16. Running Three quar
ters mile dash; handicap: purse 8175
Race No. 17. Running Five-eights
mile dash; selling: winner to be sold
at auction for $40; if for less, two
pounds allowed for each 3100 to 8200,
three pounds for each 850 to 3100;
purse 8150.
Fifth day Tuesday, Octebers:
Race No. 18. Pacing Two twenty
class; purse $250.
Race No. 19. Trotting Two twenty
three class; purse 3250.
Race No. 20. Running Half mile;
selling; for two-year-olds; winners to
be sold at auction for 3500; if for less
two pjunds allowed for each 3100 to
8200; purse 3125.
Race No. 21. Running One mile
handicap; for three-year-olds and
over; purse, 3250.
Sixth day Wednesday. October 6:
Race No. 22. Pacing Two years-old
class; purse $200.
Race No. 23 Trotting ri wo thirty
three class; purse S250.
Race No. 24, Running Three qaur
ter mile dash; selling; winner to be
sold at auction for 3400; if for less,
three pounds allowed for each 850 to
8200; purse 8200.
Race No. 25. Running Half mile;
selling; winner to be sold at auction
for 8500: If for less, three pounds al
lowed for each 3100 to S200; purse $150.
Seventh day Thursday, October 7:
Race No. 20. Pacing Two forty
class; purse 8250.
Race No. 27. Trotting Two forty
class; purse 8250.
Race No. 28. Running Seven
eighths mile handicap; purse 8200.
Race No. 29. Five eights mile; all
ages; winner of one race this year to
carry five pounds penalty; two races,
seven pounds; three or more, ten
pounds, non-winners allowed seyen
pound; maidens, ten pounds; purse
$150.
Eight day-Friday, October 8:
Race No. 30. Pacing Free for all;
purse $300.
Race Nn. 31. Trotting Free for all;
purse $300.
Race No. 32. Running Three quar
ter mile dash; consolation purse for
beaten honses at this meeting; horses
beaten once allowed live pounds;
twice, seven pounds; three times or
more, ten pounds; purse $200.
Race No. 33. Running Hurdle race,
handicap, oyer five hurdles, one and
one eight miles; purse $250.
Conditions as to running races:
Entries to running races close at
four p. m. the day preceding the race.
Declaration must be made in writing
with the secretary by eleven a. m. the
day of the race, '
Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse.
Money divided seventy per cent, to
first, twenty per cent, to second, and
ten per cent, to third. Five to enter
and three to start, but the board re
serves the right to hold a less number
than five to till by tho deductions of
the entrance money from the purse
for each horse less than live.
Other than specified rules of the
Pacific Coast Blood norse Association
to govern
Conditions as to harness race:
Entries close September 1, 1897.
Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse.
Purse divided seventy per cent, to
first, twenty per cent, to second, and
ten per cent, to third. Declaration
must be made with tho secretary In
writing by six o'clock p. m. on the
day preceding the race.
A horse winning a race will bo en
titled to first money only, making a
walk-over entitled to entrance money
paid in. When less than the required
number of starters appear they may
contest for the entrance money paid
in divided sixty-five per cent, to first
horse, and tlilrty-fivo per cent, to sec
ond horse.
All trotting and pacing races to be
mile heats, three best In five, except
the two-year-old and three-year-old
races, which shall bo mile heats, two
best in three. Five to enter and
three to start, but the board reserves
the right to hold a less number than
tlvo to fill by the deduction from the
fmrse the entrance money of each
mrso less than five.
Other than specified rules of tho
National Trotting Association to
govern.
General Conditions.
All entries must state color of rider
or driver, and no horse will bo allowed
to start without color. The associa
tion reserves the right to alter, amend
or postpone any or all races, should
tho board in their judgment, and for
cause, deem it expedient so to do.
Any raco that can not, in tho opinion
of tho judges, bo finished on tho last
day of tho meeting may bo continued
or declared oil.
All two-year-old und three-year-old
races arc for colts owned in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, nnd British Co
lumbia prior to January 1, 1897.
I
argains,
i
d
Barflalns,
Baraalnsip
' HOME MADE -
CLOTHING
v
Patronize our Home Woolen Mills in
Mens
6
Blankets and flannels, and underwear,
And all kinds of furnishing goods,
ini vmi www offTir
I3jv)ucv& nvvuu oivjic
299 Commercial st
rfrry.TXy.ggA' fi
xsjessesid's - ofde.. - s-ious i
PATTON BROS., MANAGERS.
Special fniv Bn$aQement !
Three Nights Only,
October 6, 7 and 8, "
The World's Famous Jubilee Singers,
n Nasnv
)lluOlll)d.i
m
m
Most distinguished corps colored artists,
KMost genteel and cultured company,
Great lion bass, --
Finest male quartet,
Only colored ventriloquist,
In fact the finest, most perfect colored company now before the public,
50c 2CAII Parts of the House X 50c g
fj (. r
Seats now on sale at
PATTOR'S BOOK SfORB,
s
w