The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30

| Vi
tomorrow demonstration will be
due to the active and intelligent
work of the ladies.
Here are some choruses Of the
songs that will be sung tomorrow
by different sections OF folks. Cut
this out and join i'll with the boys.
You will recognize The tunes from
the words:
Over on the bright golden shore,
Over Oh the bright, golden shore,
Well put Bryan in his nest,
With Pennoyer and the rest,
Over on the bright goldeu shore!
Bye, Bryan, bye, o.,
| What makes you sigh SO?
Bye, Bryan, bye, o.,
Goad-bye, Bill Bryan, Good bye!
Protection forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah
Wen keep gold the standard-our silver
coins at par.
Then three cheers for Mckinley and three
for Hobart, too.
Shouting the peoples cry, Protection"
Hurrah, hurrah, Protection wins thu day;
Hurrah, hurrah, We'll bring it back to
| stay.
Nations all will follow US along the golden
Under the flag of Protection!
Mrs. Jas. Flett has written a
rousing campaign song to the air,
Rally Round the Flag" 1t will
be sung tomorrow. Everybody
can sing the chorus. Several hun
dred copies of the song have been
printed.
! A joint debate entertained the
people of Willamette at the
Grange Hall last Wednesday.
Mr.. w. S. Dunniway spoke for re-
publicanism and made logical,
iorcible and straight away plea for
soundness in governmental af-
fairs. M. A. Miller defended
Organism. Whether it was due to
his cause or to himself, he was no
match for his opponent. A large
number of people heard the dis
Gu sion.
Mckinley stands for sound gov
ernmental principles. Sound
meens solid. Bryan stands TOR
sound governmental principles.
Sound mears noise.
Mr. Jesse Irvine and Mr.. j.
Fred Yates spoke at Dusty Thurs
day night TO Il large crowd. They
gave sound reasons for sound prin-
ciples and their addresses were
well ceived. Dusty promises a
big, prosperous majority for the
advance agent Of prosperity, VIM.
Mckinley. AT the. close OF the
meeting, those who intended sup
porting the republican ticket were
asked TO stand up and, with one
exception, every voter present
arose to his feet. Ha was a pop
ulist. but his wife arose to signi-
fly her belief in sound pr nciples.
One democrat signed the McKin-
ley roll.
The national democracy may
not be the regular dem ocracy, but
it is the only democracy repre-
sented OH the ballot in Oregon.
The Voice, prohibitionist paper,
recently made an utterly inexcus-
able attack upon Major Mckinley.
The Voice supports Mr.. Levering
for the presidency, but its ideas of
the governments duty and power
are quite consistent with those of
Mr.. Bryan. The Voice believes
that the government can create
virtue, while Bryan believes the
government can create value.
Ours is not nation of gods,
but of men. We must proceed in
Legislative matters upon the prin-
ciple that the power OF man is
limited.
Before we vote for Bryan, let
us remember the experience of
the men OF Babel. The tower he
would build is as impossible as
theirs, and the confusion resulting
from the attempt would be as
great.
You cannot be friend to labor
and vote for Hofer- Remember
that when you go to the polls.
If you wish to vote the republi-
can ticket. make cross on your
ballet before the names Of John
DR.. S. C. Webb. Liberty, Mass, says /:
81 have been using Ayers Pills for twenty
five years, and recommend them in cases of
chronic diarrhoea, knowing their efficiency
from personal experience, they having cured
when every Other medicine failed"
| |CA1ARRH