i w mi v - . ."WEDNESDAY, JERIL30 1902. in. favor of the bll from the house Who .held a Btrong whlto hand unto -j; til it., i ' : . i ' i i I f 1 1 r mnlmofl TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. U Vj$t ..April no. J15S4 ChevallerBaynrdj last of the knlghU ' errant, died In Italy; born 1475. 1623 Francis XaVler.de Luvulle Montmo u. .rencl, flrst Canadian Roman Catholic blBtiop, born In Lnvalle. Franco; died ??!! -70S. JC32 John Count de Tilly, famous Imperl all3t soldier In the Thirty Yeurs' war, ir'.. died. '189B Mary II. of England, consort of Wll- llam of Orange, born; died 1694. I17S9 Qeorge Wtmlilngton Inaugurated first v'l president at New York. il854 Jamos Montgomery, Urltlsh poet, died; born 1772. J1S35 Qustav Freltag, 'the popular German novelist, nuthor of "Soil und Haben" and other notable works, died at Wies baden; born 1S1G. 1300 President Kruger Issued a proclama tion ordering all Iirltlsh subjects to leave the Transvaal. THAT ACHING VOID. There is a vacant chair at the re publican love feast of Oregon. One of the royal families of- tho dear old committee, tho house at bnce-iaddpted his report, upon the ground that the bill was just and that tho labbror needed legislation. -Hut tho railroad attorneys began a crusade among the members; They employed Dres ser, a republican from Clackamas, to oppose the 'bill upon its Introduc tion. Ho was followed by Story, chairman of tho house railroad com mittee, and a staunch republican from Multnomah, Eddy, a republican from Tillamook, Roberts, a republi can from Yamhill all opposed the measure In spirited speeches show ing that tho promises of the party are soon ., wrong, ui live uu ruiiruuua cu.nuunea uree n, ol.nmo? Who ejrml- T- .republicans, Story of Multnomah, England strone? the maimed. The bleeding and those struggling to be free, Whose boast it was your soaring trumpet voice In warning sounded as a giant's ' tones Whorover chains still clanked their rlrnnrlfnl tinlan Or despots wrung from babes and women, moans. What will you say, my country, when nll'o flimo And God himself upon the sky doth write lour just decree as falls the angry sun? How will you hide your hands no lai uio promises or. tne party are iu"Kr wuuei forgotten. The house committee Aro yu made coward by your guilty wrontr. i i im ULrVIM Thompson of Umatilla and Butts of Yamhill. Did 'these men prove that they were willing for the laborer to have his "rights and privileges?" The bill died in tho hands of the senate railroad committee, which contained three good republicans, Brownell of Clackamas, chairman; Booth and Cameron. Did these men have any respects for the "rights and Lot not some crazed fanatic strike him down For God is sure, though Blow His dials turn And surely bring they, in resistless round, To each what wago his little life hath earned. dynasty has not yet arrived at 1 ..,.. , . i ii i viiugca ui me lauorerx The same J. N. Williamson who is least has not yet been nllowed to en ter. It Is not quite fair to say that lie has not arrived, for the jingle of his spurs have been heard outside the walls for many, many, weary days. His horse has pressed his nose agalnBt the gate repeatedly, but it is unyielding. Tho rightful Knight yearns to press that vacant chair and fill that aching void, but there is a confab going on inside. Who Is the heir to this high station? Which one of the many armed and caparisoned knights outside will pull off his shoes and tread the sacred precincts of the senatorial nomination? That was a sad mistake to leave the circle Incomplete. But it is so difficult to choose from among the many plumed and daring warriors. Such an array of aspirants dazzled the delegates The glitter of their shields and the ring of their oratory carried the bunchgrass members away in a dream. Forgetfulness, in such cases is excusable. Many stronger diplomatists, on more pro tentious occasions, have forgotten their own identity for the moment then shall we censure the politician from the the sheep sheds of Crook, from the wheat fields of Umatilla, the alkali plains of Harney and the prune groves of Union for their for getfulness? The people may wonder why the i canuiunte for United States sonator was not placed upon the republican ticket, in the rejmlar mnnnnr nn,i t e following. poem, written hv n the regular time, but the neonle dr. F" 3' 00.d' L. Portland, is printed w -,--., ,. . 1,1 le uosion i'ilot: ..v uuugioiuuu mo muueements in now the republican candidate for congress from this district, sat dumb in his seat in the stnte senate, while the laborers wore fighting a forlorn hope for their "rights and privileges." There was not a, champion of the la borer raised his voice from the great party of Williamson, in the senate on that occasion. The republicans had It in their power to grant any thing they wished. They were in the majority. But the syren voices of Cotton and Fenton, the railroad attor neys, were sweeter than tho appeal of the workingman. This plank in the republican plat form is "bosh." They had the oppor tunity toput Its demand into execu tion and they failed. The great intellect which furnished legislative news to the morning Ore gonian, poked fun at the "raw em ployes" who were at Salem making an effort to get legislation fo rthe la borer, and dwelt upon the incongruity ot ignorant untrained employes de fending their cause before the legis lative committees, against the able and experienced railroad attorneys and officials. And yet railroad men support this greatest enemy to labor, on the coast. They must be be wildered by its pantry full of pie crust promises. Let him live on. The fleshless hand of Time Shall taint upon his forehead, black as night, G.-eat letters telling his Ignoble crime, Tiien thrust him forward In historic light Where all the world may read and none forget These words: "He lied to hide his guilt, he swore Mtost false. He plotted war. His hand was .wet With blood. "The harlot's golden crown he wore. He stabbed at Freedom's breast. He planned to rob A people of their hard-built homes, their lives. With bloody Kitchener made one great sob Go up through all the land from babes and wives." Thus Chamberlain the thif is cruci fied And thus shall hang till time 'itself hath died. CHAMBERLAIN. lorgemuness which swarm around men at such moments, in the pres. once of such allurements. It is a trying task for men tn nor form, in the fuce of so much gallant ry, so much qualification, so much Joe Chamberlain, whom all men just ly loame, I pity thee. Life is ro Rlmrf A11U Hard to Struecllne TTifn I nit- both The sad eyed herd and lilm wlin makes them moan. England, I marvel for that you should pour Your treasure and your blood for com mon thieves Like Chamberlain and Rhodes. The sturdy Boer iou may subdue, but hound in bloody sheaves Will be a harvest you shall surely reap Of retribution, wasting moans, and For though the laws of justice seem 10 sieep iney never sleep, but like the ocean's flood They creep up to the water mark of uou, And when they ebb, there is but si ieni sume. mere waits above thee, England brand and rod Held in the iron fists of frowning - ime, uiuing m patience when the blow snail tail, A .1 41 1. . 1 nuu uiiuuBu me gioom I see a na lion's pall. -a m 1 l - .i.-i f;. tmm verv triflinir causes, and when ana wiiere - you would 1 them. A boil, or aoscess, uum, uibw, - t.t iuue may be the beginning point of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ul Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common tJicer w fl, first unite t heir appearance, anuiui una n.aBun . nowins oJ VWT A. -t 1 - 1 . 1 J : 1 'KUIII nr harmless it may seem, aim uu r -"oyu.-uju anrt . . . ' . . it ry nil 1111' ir;i I . t 1 7 1 j .111 r in ' v 1 1 v . .m vi 11 mn- . nr hnrm ess It mav &ecia, .mu u." 0 - "r.iuU . alarm, particularly it any or your aufwioia J , . s0011 re, for the sore, after all. is only tne outgrowth. A- I I I I I I k I'll I I IJIiniU X J 1 ' 1 vUL. rTTn , m.,Ar,,-.r. f nn ni-pfi n nnn. anu iiuLiuiii: -un ,inv.xv iw H1w6iv.o uuUJ uk cannw i.- : ' 1 . ... n . j l 1 11 1 .T n . Ii.ii.J 1.1 i l.-r. hnnll TlllfltlPn Mil K1ICJILS LU ll.ill LllC UltU U V --IC-LU.N flT Cn . iun.u .i.-.i - - - .... - . , , , t." . yira p-v-tprtml rfttipri es will result in ranure, iui -uui ticutiic-i. -- av. uossiDie effp-i... , . r T,1J ,1 . , . ' u - 1 1 .1 !.. 4-1. 4 fnm -in fho rln-iri nTtri n-t-c . tne aeauiv crerms aim uiuiuju - uiroutrh circulation to tne sore. A SMALL SORE CAME ON THEI INSIDE OF HIS LIK MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY SISTER DIED Ur UAMUtn OF THE BREAST. T1 1 r ,, 1ff Krancf -plliplt - JJUU (1 V.1111.C1 Wil lll u., caused me great pain for three or four years niu-a mc pains were deep and shooting. The ulcer discharged yellow and rather offensive mat ter. I had given up allhope, as the doctors . gave me no relief, LVh If-.. turn 11 lll(bui, v .units mid mi onlr sis ter died of Cancer of breast, and I am sfied that I. too. mild linvp been pone butforS. S. S. Ifeltsomebetterafterthe first bottle, and after using only seven bot- Huc irqc ri,rol TI1112 -fie Clv,ml vpnrc ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer t 1 1 n ..t it : -nice. 1 wuuui urge uu rau urc-iuiciiii from the disease to give S. S. S. n trial. Belton, JIo. Mrs. James Cassem,. '-t'V'im TSi sat About the first of February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on the inside of my lower lip. It annoyed me considerably the doctor cauterized it and in a few days it dropped off, but shortly after another came auu, oroe 11110 uu open sure, uuu iu spite of the large number of remedies I L1CU, lb VVU111U UkUl, .U-l. fTwUfc T I another, and he gave me something to :e 11. 1. put on tne sore, saying 11 11 uiu not cure ipniilil .iif ihr Brim -llf T llta . 1 ; .. : 1. . . . -n:.i ., i.n.. . t i lllCUlwlllC, UUL JtLClVCU liU U.ll.Ufc. JL citled a blood purifier was what I needed, and began to take S. S. S. The ulcer was growing rapidly, with some pain and a crawliner, creeping feeliuc. At first S. S. S. seemed to make the sore worse, but this soon changed, and after I had taken cm'nn 1iH1.a tni nlnrn Iin1i1 iif?r1i my general health improved and I am as ...in . 1 r. -: -c as. wen liuw cva uuu uu aiua ui lii - uia- ease nave been seen since. Hollands, S. C. V. P. BROWN. WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT HEAL. Mr. Too. Massie. Owensi -- -ku u ouster r.. th , (rlif- oiffo r uose. Itgrewsteadi- 1 V in Suite of nil pfTnrtu to heal it up; the pain was not very severe at first, but increased when the sore Wnn to inflame and dis charge matter. At times the ulace would scab over and appear to be getting well, but the scab would droo off. leavinirn red, angry lbokinir ulcer, i Had almost despaired of nurmtr in I'gtirar ,. was cailea to S. S. S.. and nft,. few bottles the Caliper liotrnn i--i crow smaller, tne fiisnimrtro ct-..i x was renevea 01 tne ternble diseist" TTl - A,. 4.-U-4. J ,1 vauLEiuus .au uc 1 tin.ucu uu.iy uy a icuicuji mai, aui. upuu U11U. LurOugfl rrA CTffftil oirl -lnc? 1C 4nc?f TrTinf Q Q C rl -r T4- nr-r -r tlx -F-.-.4..-;-. X.A C 1.1.. v and drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds ciaiii me ucLcnujuicu uiuuu, x ills 15 Lilt. Olliy true lorrical treatment for sores of this charnrter "Rr fli iico f Q Q Q 4-l,. ,,1 I -.-..- .i.tw w. - L-AiW U1V.V-1 JiO OllUUlICU IV! I J J- 1 " "1 T T W -.AAV. Jl X A.- Ulil 111,1 1j? i111 . anu rorces out au ine irritating poisons, ana allows i. 1..1 11 J j1 r r r mi r ill r; 1 1 : 1 1 i : i i r si Tin tipttti a ti fTi r i tt v v dehlllfntpn nun wpnlrpnpfl if rfcfrrAc TrifnltfTr nrA ?f--ir-flir-ir 4-"U. .j t.i l - j C5 ww w t v - fcJ k-v-lli, tliiu 11U guaranteed -ourelv vep-etnhlp. w - A- . o TIIOSP TlJlVUlfr n rTirnni itlnt t- ?ri -iP t-f -? 1-,- 1 1: 1.. i.cll;il Li i ii it 1 Lilt- 11111 f in iti nriiii 1 -r 1 1 rproiTTQ ino inn i --!-- . y-i ., 1 . . . 1 X "J - " w.v.v.a iliv-vil-ui UUVILV. Hi 111 T LL 1 1 -lUC-Iliil 1 i 1 1 1 J 1 lllrll as thev npirp frpp nf mcf "Rolr ti Oonn. fii-i ta: i? i. ti i . r j jjwuiv y-xi vuiiui xy ibcubca oi ine jDiooQ seiic iree. TtiE SWSFT SPEGSFIG COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. MISS BONNIE DELANO J u ... . peculiar and unique fitness, to select In?,td of coming from this short A Chieaen Sooiotv Tinflv in one favorlto r,n f--m o- life's span .a. wuuifeu oulil.. Xiimy, m life's span A glory which all after ones could rending to turn them away. It Is so . , sad that wo can onlv ho. h.A ttu As one who clearor mado the rights of one favorite son from so many, many iavonto sons. It is almnar lmn-t. a letter to 3Ii"s. Pinkham says ! sad that wo can only have two Unit eel States senators. In a state onn talning at least 30,000 aspirants, all man And lifted somewhat wretcnedness,' of their perfectly capa ,lo of holding this high Thou hast played btucher. England Olnce. It Is a rniiqo fry rto , us try and console one another "Dea-h -das. Plnkham: Of all the prateful daughters to whom you have glad than I. " Idy home and my life was happy .IURTTUIWU nc it Three-fourths of tho people In Umatlll countv LU,8 Dg? hrn8 n(1 saddle, and oeher fourth has ust mmmnH ,i. -I'.'M8 Roes to show that onr are nil e marl I uiiAbSand PRICES RIGHT. We' carry a com. Plete StOCk Of Knllnra ,, v..?" ,..5?m' r CCfYICH-t ESSE FAiLI The Big Carpet Store FIT FOR A KINO' uur uownv. nanflsome unrt lnxurlniia carMa rugs are. Tliey are so rich In color, ban 11 CflmlmiHtinn nrirl hpntitiful in nAttAm toll ' 1 . w w Ill.ilinU Ull. JUG JiVll M.I H. i .lir.e finings frnm Ihp tilficnrtnR bnri rrAll-iia oiuv . lldYC U UIJY UAUUEUU.U UCIT mer rooms. till IIIHI I-I I IK I UKf Lot I made a shame And fitench. showed naked her de- cayeu old nee And torn her banner into nhrpils nf oiame. "With others' blood writ "Coward" on tne nacre. Homes burned, the hnlnlpas at n rvrt H i anu oaues sun born, PROMISES SOON FORGOTTEN. ine railroad employes of Oregon win read with much intorest that nlank In tVio --..i.u -.a . . . .uuun.uu mate pint-1 im uurn, form which ''recommends tho locisla- T,mo -hlaels for thy .tomb one vast turn f- -- -,, . . . word "Scorn! " w UU Ili?r(Rnnrtr lnrrlnlntl-. V t ..i-biaiuiiuu nriviw!?.. ,ab0rV,5;8 iylfifita and Truth hath a snowy wing will mount hath to fathom privileges." It is only two months more than a year since labor appealed to the re ,.-1.11 - ... iiuuuLun legislature of Oregon. Tho railroad employes of the ninro v i uw Uit- Vitiligo UJ1 mulated a. bill which included a fow bo wcU vital joints unsettled In this state Tho ' raldlance from tho ootwoen omployer and employe, and presented It nt .tho. last session. Af IU .UCUIUU-", A crystal ovn ria holi. Man ennnot' slay her,' and her sacred leaven ShaUworlc until all. things on earth JOSEPH ELL. Leading Harnoss and Saddlery. MISS BONNIE DELANO. Until Illness came nixrn mn f Vi Tf WARM nirno , -r , . . TT. ..... . of Truth "7 ?' -"-.""t uoucea it uy belnff irreg- The .word IwIII shino;thIngwiIl no 'o.T'bv J mui aUOOlUH. VI. 1 lUliKL'I Hl"ni. rrailAfnl linnUl. !1 .1 . T 11 - , ter thirty days of broken promises Pl,t ned stand in neither cmlte nor joymymeala; I became languid and and conferences with railroad offl- a , I ., . nervous, yitli griping pains frequently - t'"viiiv.u Uv mo mngio or ,rv tr . our drenm. I advised L1IU 11I1I1NI1 TOTIlDnil . . - I " " - v Ul I .. . tnoA , 7, lu our drenm. i. nuvisou with our family phvs- tJleSO OrgnnizntlonR llin lnnt It r-,n ... . . Inlnn ,..il.l .-IH...1 ?T' 7 - "i ui i "j" (imunuit; veiut and uurnlnirl " i'twniu ivuuui,uny jm- the "rights and privileges" thoy ihbuse' shall be u"b provement. Ono day.he .said. Try Apain ablate. Tho unkempt ;Boor Lit:. V i ' ,v"'",u " -s"ueaios.' I shall Btand ' " ,dU!! tlmnlc Uod j tho next month I was Above his starved wlf nni L"' u: ,W" mo up .babes threo W iu"f montns xvjis cured. This His rough' cheeks wet. Christ's Bible .55 And ho shall write In 'blood above the 1U.-W00 fcit tf above testimonial t9 M 19 In In - I tmmtlm Th'of -"yLlar T"-(Qownrdr- Josoph T Trustworthy proof, is abundant that viiiiuuriuiu, i--v- -.nn.iiHiii's V UflCtSlUlU yomig woincu frojn danrs resulting El Principe Degales Henry The Fourth La Flor Stanford Sanches & Haya El Telegrapho La Mia Charles The Great 2 for 25 cents Maloy. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples War efiotfse ngnis and privileges" thoy speak of in their platform. The ro- puuucans had it in their -powor to "uow moir friendship for tho laborer, railway, employes submitted - mnR cut off at tho pockets day after day, by the railroad committees of the legislature .Railroad attor noys advised with thoan and provnlled upon them tn h.,,m,-.. tho enudoye in tho coruiultWe irooraf Whon Iloitkompor. of ' Multnomah'1 county, brought in a minority report its Our Three Coated Q J In Blue and white colors is just the thing to give good service. W. J. CLARK & CO. I ?al' Bm Oregonlan by Carrlar only 1o cent a week. rnor, $15.00 $15.00 ..Men s Suits.. Good Style Good Make GoodFittets $15.00 H b?e m and try on some of them and see what tands!S 15.00 I lookers they are, You are under no $i5W obligation to buy just because you look, you kno. Agents for Butter ick Patterns esw DAB -CLOTHIERS. Or" St"