THE OREGON STATESMAN; FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1007
TOPICS OF THE TIME?.
Tat reform school bill should pug the
legislature by all means.
This state needs a reform school. Let
he present legislature establish one.
Th people and papers of. Prineville
strongly eapport the Minto pass road
proposition.
Lrr Oregon publish her own school
books. Let her keep the money at home
and in the pockets of her people.
The present session of the Oregon legis
latnre has not been in vain. It memori
alized congress to pass the interstate com
merce bill, and congress has passed it.
The senate, it is to be hoped, will see
fit to pass Chamberlin's bill appropriat
ing money for the construction of the
wagon road across the Cascade moun
tain through the Minto pass.
A Chicago blonde enjoys the detesta
ble distinction el baring fallen in lore
with a murderer while he was on trial
and desiring to marry him' on his way to
the gallows. It is Ihe only greatest at
tempt on record tele a hempen widow.
The legislature has adjourned till Mon
day. No one should find any fault with
them on this account. The more time
they spend in this manner, the less ob
jectionable legislation will there be put
through. And the committees- want time
to work, and the state printer to catch
op.
The Salem Btatksmax states that
the legislature will be asked to appropri
ate $15,000 to build a wagon road through
the Minto pass into Eastern Oregon ; a
very proper thing to be done. It would
be highly beneficial to the general in
terests of the people on both sides of the
mountains. Union Scout.
The present legislature will be asked
to efttabrisb a state weather service.
There is no necessity for such service.
The government furnishes us enough sig
nal service to meet all immediate de
mands, and there is no need for the state
to throw away any money on such a use
less scheme. This is one of the bills that
should be summarily consigned to the
rat-hole of neglect.
J. P. Wager is one of the ablest men
in the senate. He is there as a true rep-
Ksentative of the people's interests. He
holds his seat by virtue of the votes of
both political Parties, and he has both
the ability ana courage to stand up and
a . i i
uo gooa service lor ine people ne repre
sents, lie can t be bought with money
nor soared with threats, and the iieople
netju nun rigiik wuere no is. lie is HOI
liable to be expelled.
w t m .
ihb iiev. vx. i aim aire is emphatic in
his remarks. In a recent sermon he thus
alludes to the "dishonest dollar." "You
jiut one dishonest dollar in an estate, but
it will not stand. You may take a dis
honest dollar and put it down into the
very depths of the earth and you may
roll on top of it rocks and mountains,
and on top of those rocks and mountains
f' vou may put all the banks and Lioneyed
j institutions piling them up heavens high :
i . . . t . i i . i ii i f
nut mat one uisuonesiaoiiar uown in uie
depths of the earth will legin to rock
and heave, and upturn itself until it
comes to the resurrection of damnation.
You cannot hide a dishonest dollar."
A Bill has been Introduced in the
house amending the law regarding state
lands, and fixing the minimum price of
school lands at a dollar and a Quarter an
acre. This hill should be supported, as
most of Uie school land throughout the
state that is worth two dolfars per acre
lias been sold, while there are thousands
of acres of land that is worthless except
lor pasture, that can be disposed of at a
dollar and a quarter an acre, which is
the government price generally for land.
The money would go on interest as soon
as the land is sold, and be far more valu
. able to the school fund than the third
class land lying idle and profitless. The
redaction in price does not prevent the
agents of the board appraising the land
at more than the minimum price, if it is
worth more.
IDEAL TRANSPORTATION.
Mr. Henry V. Poor has published a
pamphlet on the interstate commerce bill
for the purpose of showing that it ought
to be defeated and the railroads left to
regulate their own rates. He presents
interesting statistics illustrating the rapid
increase in the amount of freight trans
ported in the twenty-one years ending
1SS5 and the no lees marked decrease in
the rates charged. He regards the figures
as a "complete vindication of the railroad
companies from the charges of oppression
nd misconduct."
No one denies the increase in business
or the reduction in rates. Neither is
there any question as to the value of the
railroads in the development of the coun
try. They are simply indispensable. But
it does not follow that railroad managers
have not been guilty of abuses of which
discriminations form an important feature.
And the door is still open to these abuses,
to commit which those who control the
roads are incited by selfish interest.
Mr. Poor substantially takes th ground
that the New York farmer should help
Py for a western farmer's transportation.
He says : "An ideal system of transpor
tation in a country like the United States
ould be one b which the producer
bould suffer no disadvantages on account
of his distance from the market one by
which the wheat-growers in Dakota
should receive the same profit on their
' crop as the growers in the Genesee val
ley." This is the principle that the rail
roads, according to Mr. Poor, are to be
admired far niWi-rimatincr in nractice.
It mav rm mihmittmt that this is" al
together too idar to permit the rail
road men to attempt to carry out. As
the gist of Mr. Poor's argument hinges
on this point, it may safely be left to an
swer itself. Mankind has not reached
the point where it can abolish the qnia
. Pro quo principle in economic matters.
OBJECTIONABLE BILL.
Editor Statesman .-Bills have been
introduced into the legislature to increase
the state school tax from four to fire
bulls, sod to prohibit corporations from
employing Chinese labor. 1 have been
told by a member of the late ' state-ad-tthiistration
that Oregon is now paying a
higher school tax than any other state in
the Union. Every few years some "pro
fewor" gets the member from his county
to offer a bill to increase it another mitij
and as the amount looks small, it goes
through. We now have a four mill state
school tax, with a new bill to increase it
to five, against a tax of less than two
mills for all the ether expenses of the
state government.
The propositioa to forbid corporations
from employing Chinamen, if adopted,
would likely postpone the completion of
ine Oregon & California railroad, which,
it has been understood, would be finished
the coming summer. The whole state is
looking to the completion of the Oregon
and California connection, and it will be
a serious blow if our legislature throws
obstructions in the way. Ail the white
men obtainable are now employed anon
the California branch, and six hundred
Chinamen are also employed. If on the
Oregon line the Chinamen are discharg
ed, it is likely to be some years before the
connection will be made between the two
roads, and those who wish to come to
Oregon or so to California can stay at
home or take a sea-sick trip by steamer,
or a bard and disagreeable ride by stage,
while produce and merchandise can go
through on wagons, or not go at ail
And what reason is there for prohibiting
corporations or citizens from employing
Chinese, or any body they see fit to?
What right has the state to prohibit either
from employing whom they choose?
Suppose it should enact that we shall not
give employment to Englishmen, Scotch
men, Irishmen, Germans, Africans, or
native Oregon ians? Has it not as much
right to do that as the other? Or are
there no rights a legislature is bound to
respect? Frees ax.
DAKKKl'PT RalLKOADS.
According .to the Railway Age there
were forty-five wrecked railroads, with
7,687 miles of main line, sold under fore
closure in 1886. The properties were
capitalized at 1374,109,700, or about $50,
000 a mile. They were really worth less
than half that amount. Most of them
were bankrupt before they began busi
ness, their substance having been con
sumed in the profits of the managers
under the guise of "construction com
panies." The projectors cared little who
held the inflated evidences of mortgage
ownership after they had transferred
everything of value into their own pockets.
Some of these roads were built after
the following manner. The right of way
was largely procured for nothing from
farmers or other land-owners having prop
erty to be benefited. Many of these
were also induced to take stock. Cities
and villages subscribed in many cases
more than they could afford to. After
securing as much as possible in this way
the process of selling bonds was entered
upon, and if this lagged, what shares re
mained undisposed of were thrown in as
a premium. In one instance bonds were
sold at 00 cents on the dollar and $1,000
worth of stock presented with every $1,
000 bond.
Out of the money thus obtained the
managers paid themselves as contractors
excessive prices for building. Every en
gine and car bought was mortgaged for
all that could be placed on it. A road of
this description, of course, fell under the
hammer as soon as the managers could get
out of the way.
Other methods are adopted of wrecking
roads that hare really sustained them
selves by obtaining enough money - from
the public to pay returns on their inflated
securities. These are wrecked by the
managers selling them supplies at ruin
ous rates, loading them down with worth
less properties by mans ol lease obliga
tions, etc. Probably not one of these
roads, honestly built and capitalized,
would have become insolvent.
IMMIGRATION BOARD AGAIN.
Recently, it has been the habit of cer
tain newspapers in different localities of
the state to scold at the State Board of
Immigration because few of the new
comers have found their way into this or
that particular region. We" cannot see
that these papers have any good grounds
for this attitude of hostility towards the
board, on this account. If these papers
will examine the figures relating to the
irrowth of population, as preiiared by
Hon. R. R. Laiighlin, who has charge of
the new apportionment bill, and which
figures were published in the Oregonian
some time in December 'M, it will be
found that the distribution of immigrants
has been very equally divided up be
tween the several counties. But in any
event the State Board of Immigration
does not make any distribution of new
comers. Most of the immigrants come
into the state having made a choice of
location, and the board, as the cotnnus
nirtnpra sa. does not seek to influence
them or alter that choice.
KAstern Oreeoa people nave goou re
n to scold, but certainly not at the
State Board of Immigration, but at the
nilvi mm nan v. which has steadily re
fuel tn make a reduction of fares in
favor of the new-comer. The blame lies
iKa .trmr of the railway company, and
with the board. The board has
niioht time and arain. as published let
ters show, to have this reduction in fares
f iinmurranta made. Pui wiwoui au.
But all this aside, we wani mese mi-
;nii We want hail a nunarea muu
.i within the next fifteen months.
iv- nt them bv the expenditure of
. for n Immigration Board.
I intin uwi ..7 , ,. . , I
m i !. " -f .
vertise this state abroad.
win tMiiiiv ana luuiciousiy wr
I M MIGRATION MATTERS.
From those who have had occasion to
collect population data for presentation to
the legislative assembly, aside irom ine
report of the State Board of Immigration,
assured that 25,000 or 30,000 peo-
pie have been auaea w v -
permanent residents, duragthepwt
frdveor fifteen months. Aadfrom the
.i;.hl nonrces from all portions of
Sestate, it is safe to say, that these wo-ZV-I'.aa
.-veral millions of dollars
Pr:.lne of Oregon. It is the
stimony of shrewd business men that
JhVnwney brought by i-migratton do
ring the Pt twenty months, aavedOre-"f-ViiL
TTLl financial stress and strain.
ftis admitted on all side that Oregon is
""roostoay; that there is an nn
faoWof ready money in circula
!7rrt3i im admitted m the same
Kah that the crop of wheat, bore, oats
offrStofbe credited with dis un-Lr.r-nnt
nf readv money. The crops
BBU Vnd the Tear before
bTfoVall of that. nxoey was sear. and
constantly
the cry oi nam -
heard. Xo ; the troth of the matter is,
immigration into the state has supplied
this pro-perous condition. No one can
look through the report of the State Board
of Immigration, without realizing that the
great bulk of this immigration has been
the result of work done in that depart
ment, la the 400,000 pieces of immigra
tion literature spread abroad throughout
all portions of the union, and the old
world ; in the exhibition of our produc
tions in the car to 200,000 people in eight
different states; in the replies of the board
to thousands of inquiring letters, we find
the cause of the great bulk of this immi-
Etion. This effort ought not to' be re
ed in the least. It ought to be in
creased.
TAX UPON IlfSCRANCK COMPANIES.
A tax is required from each outside in
surance company upon premiums received
in the state, as follows, viz :
Alabama 2 per cent, and fees.
Arkansas 2, " "
Connecticut. . .
Delaware
Uinois
.3
2
'.
1.3
. .2
ndiana.
owa...
Kansas
Kentucky
Michigan
Maine
Massachusetts.
Minnesota
New Jersey
New York
.3
'ennsylvania .
Rhode Island 2W " "
Tennessee 2 "
West Virginia 2 "
Wisconsin .2 " "
We notice several insurance bills in
troduced presumably by request of agents
of outside insurance companies which
provide for a tax of only one per cent, and
while we do not blame them for trying to
keep their taxes down, yet it is a -duty
that our legislature should not shirk to
see tha- they bear their share of th taxes,
and with the high rate of taxation in this
state these companies should be required
to pay as much here as they have to pay
in other states. The tax commission ap
pointed by the last legislature recom
mended that they be required to pay
three percent, and this after carefully
considering the matter, and we trust that
the present legislature wi.l look carefully
after this and that this state does not
lose $'J0,000, by putting merely a nominal
tax upon these companies.
INVESTIGATE.
At the regular session of the legislature
in 1885 the Keady liquor bill was iii'itila-
ted by some scoundrel, and there was
also a "clerical error" in the journal in
Uie same act. At the same session house
bill 190, in relation to railroad sidetracks,
was stolen by some thief. At the special
session ot the same legislature senate
joint memorial No. 6, in relation to the
forfeiture of a wagon road land grant,
was mutilated by some hired rascal. At
the regular session in 1882 the consti
tutional amendment resolution, in rela
tion to prohibition of the liquor traffic,
was the victim of a "clerical error," and
there have been other "mistakes" made,
of minor importance.
here there has been so much guilt.
some one must be guilty, and the proper
station in life for the guilty party is in
the state penitentiary, making stoves.
This matter should be promptly In
vestigated, and the guilty party, or par
ties, sent where they properly belong.
No innocent man is afraid of investiga
tion. If the minions of justice can find
the authors of these alleged "mistakes,"
a severe example should be made of him,
for the warning of other rascals. Let the
legislature investigate. It is understood
that there is, a movement on foot to' sift
this matter to the bottom.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
There is no job in the bill to provide
for the publication of a state series of
school books. It is a plain business prop
osition, and the expenditure of the money
is put into the hands of the state board of
education, the- work to be executed by
the state printer at the low rates allowed
him by law, the material to be advertised
for and furnished by the lowest bidder,
and the binding to be under the supervi
sion of the secretary of state. There is
no room for a job or a gouge. If the peo
ple will study up this important Ques
tion, and if their representatives will look
into the matter, and consider the saving.
the bill will go through without a dis
senting vote, as it should. There is no
possible objection to it, outside of the
gilded arguments of this book monopoly
and outside publishers. Now is the time
for the state to begin this work.
READ IT.
Let us have a reform school if it is
needed, and we think it is, but, gentle
men of the legislature, locate it some
where else than t the capital city. Sa
lem already has more than her ' share,
and should not utter one protest against
their establishment elsewhere. Oregon
City Enterprise.
Probably it would not hurt the writer of
the above paragraph to read the consti
tution of Oregon, unless be writes on the
theory that the less you know about a
subject, the more you can say about it.
The constitution of Oregon locates the
state institutions at the capital of the
state, and not the legislature. More than
this. Oregon City should not be hocsrish
She has the fish ladder. Salem don't
want that.
TO rGII SOCIETY GIRLS.
The rehearsals of the "Messiah' have
proved again a fact which would appear
peculiar. It is said the so-called "deli
cate butterflies,' the society girls, are
more hardy and .courageous than their
sisters who are more regular in their hab
its. Whenever a rehearsal comes in
extremely cold weather, as for instance,
last Monday afternoon, there is a marked
falling off in the attendance, but the
society girls of the chorus are alwiyi
present, wniie tne others stay away
They are accustomed to exposure inci
dent to wearing of full drees which the
others cannot endure. It is a repetition
of the experiences of the war, when the
gay youths of the city made much more
hardy soldiers than the stronger men
who had always lived on farms and gone
to bed at 9 o'clock at night. St. Louis
litobe.
LITTLE W02E3.
The seven-year-old daughter of a very
busy mother, who in consequence of her
husband's early death, was obliged to
carry on his business, was asked one day
by a friend what she was able to do in
the way of help. ,
"I can only pray to God and hem the
the dusters," was the. child's reply in
all seriousness, but it showed that she
had learned to do the duty that lay
nearest her, and as years went on she
developed into the steady, reliable, cheer
ful girl to whom the whole household
looked for help, and seldom, if ever, in
vain.
Very pleasant are the hours spent by
our little Mary in the kitchen, still under
"mother's wing, or that of some trusty
and reliable servant. How she enjoys
picking the bits of stems from amodg the
currants, stoning tike raisins, buttering
the cake tins and cutting any spare
deugh or paste that may be over when
the pies are made Into rounds with the
top of a wine glass! And what a emwn
ing joy it is when she is allowed to have
a whole gooseberry or a tiny apple to
make into a dumpling for her own dinner
or a nursery feast! And what an im
portant personage she is when on busy
days she may even be trusted with wash
ing up the breakfast things.
M all little girls were allowed the early
visits to the kitchen, with real participa
tion in its work, the world would not
hear so much about undomesticated
wives and housekeepers, who cannot
teach their servants what they have
never learned themselves. Cassell's
Family Magazine.
CSIXQ CP THE AIR.
You may have heard that the south
ern country is booming. They've got
faro banks and saloons, and crooks, and
cable cars, and real estate agents, and
subscription lists, and Marcus Meyer,
and other evidences of civilization. And
I'm told it isn't San Francisco capital
that U doing it either. In fact, it is nn-
deniable that the new settlers despise us
to some extent, and are already begin
ning to dream of making the Golden
Gate the extreme entrance to Los An
geles. Those are eastern people with
money. They've come out to settle, and
to develop things and have a good time.
A young couple who arrived lately went
to a real estate agent the other day to
inquire concerning an investment. The
lady was apparently as deeply interested
as the gentleman.
"I have an elegant piece of property at
Pasadena," said he. "Pasadena is the
modern Garden of Eden."
"It's very pretty, and I'd like to live
there; but there are so many people
there for their health, you know."
"Consumptives, vou mean. Yes: but
there are sick people everywhere."
"Yes, but consumption requires a
great deal of pure air, I am told, and I'm
afraid the consumptives will use up all
the good air, and we'll get sick." 8. F.
Chronicle.
THE SWISS ALCOHOL LAW.
BarssELs, Dec. 16. According to the
new law conferring the monopoly of the
production of alcohol on the state Ugh
duties will be levied on foreign alcohol ;
and the production of Swiss distilleries
will be controlled by the t ederal author
ities. The owners of distilleries will be
aliowed to employ only substances rec
ognized as wholesome, from which the
potato is excluded. They will have to
furnish the alcohol at cost, and have for
profit only the refuse. The confedera
tion will furnish alcohol to the trade from
220f to 150 the hectolitre. Of the clear
profit one-fourth is to go to the Federal
treasury, and three-fourths will belong to
the treasuries of their respective cantons
according to the number of inhabitants.
The cantons will have to abolish all
indirect taxes, established on the trade
in alcoholic and other drinks, such as
wine, cider and beer. Each canton will
have to prove to the Federal authority
the employment of 10 per cent of its an
nual share of profit in the supression of
the abuse of alcoholic liquors. Ine
monopoly is expected to produce annu
ally about 10.000,0001. Uorr. London
Times.
COt" NTT EOAD.
Mr. Chamberlin, of Marion, has in
troduced in the senate a bill to authorize
the county courts to each appoint a road
and bridge commissioner. . Such a law
would be a beneficial one. It would sys
tematise the work of improving and keep
ing in repair county roads and the con
struction and care of county bridges. It
would take a burden off the shoulders of
the members of the court in counties as
large as Marion or Multnomah. The pay
of the commissioner would be small, only
for the number of days required for his
work.
A IU VERSION.
Some of the honorable senators have
become incensed at certain references
made to their actions by Senator Wager,
Pendleton East Oregonian, and they have
brought this personal matter to the at
tention of the public body, the senate,
whose time belongs to the people and is
rojil for by them. If Mr. asrer has as
serted what he cannot prove, his is a re
sponsible journal, and there is recourse
to the courts.
A fine line of ladies' bordered and em
broidered handkerchiefs just received at
Friedman's. You can buy a very fair
article of calico at 23 yards to the dellar
at Friedman's. Best indiflro blue calico
at thirteen yards to the dollar at Fried
man a. Best uerman yarn at jo cents
per skein. Guarantee full weight, one-
fourth lb. Get your Saxony yarn at
Friedman's for 8 cents per skein. Re
member our great redaction sale con tin
nee but six weeks longer, at 124 btate
street. Gentlemen can buy reversible
rubber coats for $1.00 at Friedman's.
119 tf.
Private famule supplied with a-taQoa kefs
of beer at tl per ker, dellTtred to aay jan of
the city, by 8. Adolpk. ti
Fatrontae those merchants that adverttee la
(he Ststssmaji. and you will set fall weigh
and your money's worth.
Members Tf tbe third bona bavo found that
they can gut tbe Sneat eirars and best dxlaks at
Taiklastoai Aiken's. tl
0
11EG0N
ITLY
VEIi
TD.
ACIFIC
0PULAR
ICTDBESQUE
225 SEES SHORTER !'
AeeosaaMdatJoM aawrpasHSd for comfort a4 aafety. tv aad frtlfhto
oca Icu thaa hi ur br root between au points
la WUlanetta Valley and SaaFraaeiMXk. ;
ONLY E0UTE Yia YAQU1NA to SAN FRANCISCO.
-Dairy paaMartr train
Leaves Yaaulna
5 a. m- (
Arrire Corvallla.
Arrive Albaay...
...MMS
la. m. I
la.aa. I
...11:20 a. to.
-Tb Oregoa Development
Santa Maria Friday. January
YaqnlnaCitv . TnaradaT. " 27.
Santa itaria Wednesday, February X
Yaqnlaa City ..Tneeday, - a.
Santa Maria Mood, . 14.
Yaqnlaa City Sunday, " 30.
Santa Maria 8alardar. 36.
aaalaaCity Friday, March 4.
The eteamahln Santa Maria, leaves Yaonina
day, Eebmary t; from gas Faacisco, Tnesday, January 4. bandar, January 16, Friday, January as.
Tbe Company reserves the rijht to change saUlnr darn, Fares between Corvallia and San
Francisco: feai; and cabla.tli. Kail and stoeraxa. tja. For information apply to
Acting O. F. Rnd'Paaaenger Agent. CorvftUls, Or.
-NEW-
-CHOICE-
Point Reyes Pickled
'Rolled Butter.
CAL.PEELED PEACHES
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
Selfrisiiifi: Flour.
King's Partly Cooked Rolled
wheat.
WELLER BROS.'
201 C03OIERCIAI, St.
CONTINUED.
THE SALE OF UNMATCHED SUITS,
OVERCOATS, BLANKETS, COMFORT
ERS, AND ALL WINTER GOODS IN
CLOTHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES
WILL BE SOLD AT ACTUAL COST,
AT THE FARMERS' STORE, 93 STATE
STREET, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
,., Forstner, Tiffany & Co.
E IS
The White Sewinff Machine Co. bare brought
oat lately a new machine, and n adTertice
uent, wUl sell for THIRTY DAYS.
SEWING MACHINES
AT
The machines are: Frame work, all metal;
nickel plated attachments In a velret-llned box.
beau erery machine la
Beauty and Improvements.
When the at etvry Is established tbe machine
will be sold from HQ to sr.v Come and see
tbem at FORSTNER A TIFFANY 6, upstairs.
LU7-dw lm.
I announce that I bare vet over 100
elegantly carved marble bead
atones, which
MUST SELL
WUbla ninety days, reradlass of price. Bav
in; engaged ia other basis we I mast sell my
marble Interests. Xo shoddy work, and only
srsvdase material. Call at once and secure
your choice at bargains rarely offered.
WILlltX BTAIOEK.
Urta
ttW pedaHy liabla to radden
Golds, Ctafbs, Crowp, Wbooptaf Coarn,
etc. Ws fwaraato Acker's Fng1''t
Baaed a posttlva ears. It saves
boars of aazkms walcMrf. Sold by
Geo. . Good, drof gist.
H
Cream
WHIT
Mm M Business
AIU10AD.
0UTE.
ANGES.
20 HOURS LESS TIME
except Snadaya,-
Leave Albaay. . ..
.12.-40 a. 1
. l:a
Arm oorvajil.
Arrive Ysqulaa. .
Co a. steaaahips aall-
rax sax raascttco
fteata Maria.
Bandar. January IS.
Y squint City
Snnta Maria
YaqalnaCtty
aaala Maria
Ysqatna City
..Wednesday, " la.
Kriday, " U.
Tburaday, February .
Wednesday, " t.
....Tuesday, - IS.
....Monday. ' 81.
I Yaquiaa City Suniay, 87.
Sunday. January t. Friday, January 21. Wednee-
Santa jtana
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a eommoa Bletcha or Eruption
to tna worst Scrofula. BatUraeam,
rTor-oorta, Scaly or Itowf ht akin,
tn short, all diseases caused by bad blood are
conquered by this powerful, purifylna, and
invijroratiria; medicine Croat I'.atlng Ul
rere rapidly heal under its benign lntiuenoa,
Efeneriall has it manifrstod It votencv in
arin- Tetter IXoeo Jtasb. Boils. C
nclee. Sore Eyes bcrohiloae bo
net Sure 111 nan, Hfp-Jotut Ilea
vsir
wait
welliuj
uarev, ctoltre. or Tnlc
Meek, and Enlarge Olanda. Pond tea
cents in stamps (or a lariro trcaUao.wita col
ored plates, onieida biauasee, or t)o aame
motjnt far S treatise on Hcrof ukwh Affection.
"TUB BLOOD .IS TMK I.I1E.
ThnroufTulv chne itby urine; Ir. Vlereee
Oolaen Fieellral Dfeeovery and aoo4
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant lr
Its, vital BtrciiiziU, auiol sosnauusel
confutations will uo wrtabltoitoa.
C0HCUI3PT.0rJ,
which to Serefalooa Disease off the
In ii s;a, ia promptly and avtuinly arrested
ana curua cy una uoo-e-irra rtmeay, ii nmaen
before the hut stays ot tbe diatnu are rtauhod.
From its woodtTful Dower over this tcrrlblv
fatal disease, when first offrrtna Uila bow cel.
ebrated remedy to Ue puUki, Da Pivmca
tbouebt srrinualy of canm- it hla 44 Con
art in Cure, but alomdoned that name
as too limited for a medtdno which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or Krroatben
tor, alterative, or biood-cleansloa-. anti-bUioua,
pectoral, and nutritive troperttaa. Is uneaueled,
not only as a remedy for cuosuinptkin of tba
lu&fa, but tor ail
CHRONIC DISEA
-or
Liver, Blood, d Lillys.
vTf yen feel dun, drowsy, debflitated, hart
sallow color of akin, or yvliowaa-browa spot
on face or body, frequent headache or GirxV
neea, bad taste In mouth. Internal boat or ebiilA
sJternaunf wim aot
neaspw is aevuses at i aws aataj awamma, ajv; TIM I lafs
in wILh aot finance, knr sofrita and
borebodlnsa, lirerular appetita, and
Soorue, you are suffertnw from IstU
f toomy Doreboi
coated toosiMi. '
aeetlon.UyspesvlatarKlTorpia Liver,
or ssiiivssaossfc" in many eastw onjy
part of three symptoms are erpevlrnord. As
a remedy for all such oaapa, tr. Pierce's
Oolaea medical , Discovery baa no
equal.
Vor Weak Lanre, ftp! ttlnv off moo4
abort nee of lireath, Irestefcltls;
aevero Cowghs, C'eaaaasptlon, and -kindred
affectioua, it Is a eovereirn remedy.
fiend ten cents In stamps for lr. Pteroe
UwhcnConwimpttoa. Soldi ay Brass lets
PRICE $1.00,
on e jttrmrm
ftua pa.oo
Proprietors, SS3 iSMin 8t, Bcmxa, K.7.
ctwrvrVl I.ITTT.T!
-via
PILL0-
Arm-BiXIOCa and. CATHARTIC
Soldi by Bra-giste. JS cents a vial.
YtS500 REWARD
1 f I is offered by tbe proprietors
I or Mt. Bafre s Catarrh Bemedy
cannot cure.
you nave a dlacbarte from
. or hesirine-, weak eyes, dullpala
PTI Uie m baA vntl W.M lmmv4 Tfuw.
aarvls of cases terminate, in enraumptiorj.
I.Sajre'eCATAMn KcuritDV Crrea theworrt
casesof Catarrh. "Cold In She Uea4V
and Catarrhal ileadacbo. M owalsT
lb Best is Tic
F. D. McDowell,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
DKALZR Vt
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry
Clocks,
. Spectacles,
Silvern are.
Call and see our fine nawort-
ment of
LADIES GOLD WATCHES.
Ko second band goods. Very respectfolly,
P. D. McDOWCLL,
SSI Onmsaerrtal street, Salena, Oregea.
tV.Pft that are fretful, peevish,
-3VV3Vt cross, or troubled with
"VTlndy Colic, Teetblnf Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, caa Ve relieved
si once hf aaiog- Aeker'a Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Jlorpbine,
heaes ia safe. Price 85 cents. Sold try
Geo. E. Good, druggist.
JLUj
ileapest !