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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1899)
OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 I&99- iiiQG:imsiiiKzi i CO. Published very Friday STATESMAN FUBLJSHIKO 26 Commercial St, Salem, jOri. 'j JL. JT. HZXDR.ICKS, Secretary; j 8. CRAIG. Managing : Editor;: :'St ."-A. WELCH. Cashier; FBANKT MOBJtt- SON, Circulating Agent ; C D. MIX- TON, Advertising Solicitor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES On year, ta avnc.4..lW3.l Six months, in uruct .... .--4 SUBSCRIBERS DESIRINGTIBS AD res or ihels.papeV changed mi tst state th "turn pCfbttAr former pou face, a well tut of tbfcftk to. which ,tbrtwM .tho tper 'cfluuisikLf'Jr"'- Jp I": ! Metiy a Basbeod ta. agines tbst' bts Iwiie it beeltky ud stroeg, when bi mil jr. esoariag ta sileace a, most aabear abie tortures. She assets tAreturw from I -workorbaai- mil mud a To be Mr, she look a IftUc whit and pallid, but so Ja vivacious . and cheerful ia his preacsc, and ba: does not realise that earthing is wroag. -If be bad but coma born during tbe saiddle of tha day, toe woaid have found, iastead of the- cheerful srife, a weak, sickly, nervous invalid, witb headache, pain ia the back, "atitcbea" ja the aide, bsralsg aad dra-' tint dow aeneetkraa aad attar oetpondV tttcj aad tnelaeehotv.. -'- "'' -''M ' la almoat every ease of this klsd th woman ta really aaffefiaa from weekaea. aad disease of tha distinctly feraioia or raniem, Freqseatly afar does Hot re alia her own condition. If ah doea, she abrinka from aadergoiitg the : "ejcamhia tiooa" aad "local treatmente"' raaiated poo by the average physician. Br, Pierce's Favorite Preacription ia tbe tnedi cine needed by women who suffer ia this way. It acU directly on the aenaitive or. rana concerned and makes .them strong;, healthy aad vieroroaav It allaya iaflamma. tion, heaia ulceration, aoothea pain aad tonea and builda up the abattered narrea. It traaaforma weak, aickly.i . aereoaa, de spondent invalids into happy, health ywi yea and compateat aiothera. M fita for .wife hood and motherhood- It makes "xam Inationa" anneceaaary. Honest dealers do not aurrest sobrtitutea for a little- added profit to be realiied thereon. i" -, r M I bad suffered untold misery for years whh oyariaa 'tmukie, aa eahaaatina; drain, oonstfpa tion. pattrfU pariadsaad crtber annoytnr troub Wrf wrMea ftfra. Aauie Tamea; of 14a. 37 Seventh treet. Meaaplita, abelby C., Teaa. Tank Ood. aay health baa heea nitty raaloied and I . caa ctadly say I asa a well worn a to-day. t aaed sis bottles of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite reacriptioa and was completely cared."- ? - Dr. Pierce'a Pleaaant Pellets cure ' coo. stipa tl on and biliousness. - They acver BTipa All rood daalaaa have them, ' . t out ora wlata? " .-Vf aay agalik. at applo tree". , ' I , 1 3: For ) every prune tret- killed by the late freeze, put jlh',1 V"inr Prle tree, of a pood ahljpins yari ty, or a hardier l?un tree. ! . ). f. The iron trade la still boorrtne;. Th- pasaa;e of the NIraraarua canal bill would brine aom of the rolling: mill to. tha Pacific coiurt, or lead .to'th bulldlna; of new on a on this aid of tha coftlnent. 'i:..- f ;. A women'a club in New j York -reel led wli lj a debate on tho currency and fhally admitted that tht aubject aa too rr-uch for them.J - Thoy nei4 not fevl bad. r for , it floored, 1 aeveral ate tea in U9. .. ' Th loaa of the Marion county court house by lire wjtuiM lave been a very erloue one. - The building- haa cost the county aom 1110,'MO, exclusive orival uable. rurtillure. t records, etc. The tructur trtlfht be replaced now, on account of cheaper ptiera for mate rial anl Liter, for $75,006 to tSO.000. The insurance on the building-, w believe, 1 only )30.O00. . I . 1 , j Senators Try, McMillan, f E:k n,; Klaon. ilc Bride. ' Oalllner, Penroso, .Veat.? Jonea, (Ney.)f Whlte Murphy, Uerrjt, raaeo. Caffred, Illlm, tre the membera of the comrniitte On com merce vf the upper branch of ccnarvaa. Which haa put the Nicaragua canal bill aa m rider on the. river and harbor bill aa paaeed by the hou?e. It look i from, thla distance : like a committee that will not lightly recede from iti position: (';" ' -: A cuatom appears to have grown up j In aome of the capital bulldlnga of minor states, aunongf Tlclals who 'In order to "Ave tha amount of their hotel bitla, are accustomed to occup their offices as domiciles There haa teen enous compiami or tnis. and. as a means of putting: an end to tho prac. t Ice, the Janitors of public bulldlnga In aeveml of tbe states have been sotlfled I to have all office vacated at I o'clock in me tvtwm. - - t ... -., ; (, , .....i From present indications some sena torial seats mill be vacant if the presi dent calif wigTf ss la extrm sesaiori at 'any Une-within a! month after ith-: ivrra oi tot existing: bo-ly ends. Berer- 1 senatorial1 contests are still on, anl rome f them may last until the next torsion of the legist at tuns. The rei publicans, however, aie sure-of a, good- sised majority In the renate aa already ; chosen, Even If. the new congress should be called In' session; on March j tth the republicans will be la a. decbJed j Ascendant in the senate, - All. urgent legislation, therefore, would bo sura-of rajty euactmtnt. . r,' : !, THE DATOr WASinNfrrON. 7 1 J -J'rLmrmm TVabJnaTtO& WSS horn t Bridges Creek, on the Potomac i Her, i in Westmoreland county, 22d day of - February oi 11th. 1 old style), 1732. Had he lived tMl yester day, be would hare witissd tbo cele bration of the birthday that marked the 'baginniag- .of bis I?7U y by a nation - whoso ondationa .Atnt tn tar. err own f rom ' isv a ay -vs st-w , - w w- - weak federation of stales with aa MfwHmMtai i arevernment. fandi with less than four, millions of jatiujtxlinc neoDle. into a great and rich iowar i the. InternaUooal family, and aavtng-av- Doouiation ? of aome steventy-fly minioeia,'" exclusive of twerwe to eigh teen millions In the InaniUf countries that have Utrly ,een anneied, or ar In tbo process of annexation, r!g: Ha waii, Porto Rioo, Cuba, tho, Philippine and the Other avnall islands In the Pa etrtg- ocean. . . j . , Washington was an" expansionist. Duripr ; every: day of his pffldal life as president .he wltnesseti the expaa- aion t ibis Westward of th line of bis country, restated all the; time with bloody conflict between tho 'anted au- thouesoftne united state govern ment aod. tbe tribes of hostile Indiana. A chief? executive of tho young; public Gcorr Wahlncton rncouraxed tbia expansion, urging repeatedly tho necessity of dealing: with the lawles bands jof ; savage with a jDrm hnd, though! demanding for' theni Just treat ment, and faithful perfonrwnc t tha i obligratlona of treatieau ' I j 'In his7 first inau rural address. Preal 4hf ' Washington paid! this, tribute to j thaJPower.of Destiny: f - "C very atep by which they have ad vanced to the character of an indo- peRdent nation seems to have been dig t'ngulahed by some token of I provi- d ntial agency. "; There is no truth-, more thoroughly established than- that there exists an Indissoluble vnion between virtue and happiness; between duty and'advannge; between genuine maxima oi an nont ana mag nanimous policy and the solid reward of public prosperity and; felicity." . With reference to the events that have transpired since the demands of coniiron humanity exacted on the' part of this country from Spain, to tho cise of Cuba, and with reference also to the course ut events that ; la still shai'ina; Itself in the destiny of; onr country, the- sanr.e words may be employed with eminent fitness Tho truths that fitted April flOth, Vif (the date of the, message), would apply to February 22, istt. 'i;,; .- In hfi first annual address. President Washiiigton'said "Among the many interesting- oh- Jev'ts which will r nsage your attt-ntloa that of providing; for the common de fense will merit particular regard. TO BE PREPAREO FOR WAR IS ONR OF TftE MOST EFFECTUAL. MEANS OF PRE8ERVINO FEXCE. A: free people ought not only to be armed, but disciplined; to which end a uni form and well-digested plan la reuis its; and their safety and interest re quire that they hould promote such manufactories aa tend to render them Independent of others for essential. particularly, military, supplies." President VWahlng-ton had not learned of the h'gh-floun ideas of Senators ,.Vtan'd Hoaij and others concerning the 'consent of the gov erncd" flapdoodle, a applied to sav age races Ir or contlngous to our ter rliory In bis second annual address. aiHaklng of the depredations of mur derous Indian bands to the "north west s'de of, the ohio, !he ued the following language: .1) "These aggravated provocations ren dered it essential to the safety: of the Western settlements that the aggros TO WHOM WOMEN WRITE. r. a. IICS women write to Rerce becatise they want to be cured. They ' confide in him, trust . him, . tell him the whole story of their sufferings fully and freely, because women have laitn a. . rx r-i- s rt.: ka nmrranterl ' rtv the fact that . more than i - uiai vr, ricikc wiii kuic a. uo mivv. -j , half a millkm women have been confidentially treated by Dr. Pierce, and ninety-eight t of every hundred treated, have been perfectly and perrnanently cured. ' ' . - ' WOMEN HAVE CONFIDENCE 0 iLJsrt'H ar"i 1 1 t- In Dr. Pierce's skill. Such confidence is justified by DfJ Pierce's riational reputatkm as a Specialist in the treatment I of diseases peculiar to women : irregularities, ' inflammation, ulceration, female weakness, bearing-down pains, etc With more than thirty years experience m the treatment an cure of diseases. of women, and with a . staff of nearly twenty experienced . specialists associated with him, Dr. Pwrce offers to women the best medical knowledge and experience in the United States. To this is added what women declare to be above all price '--the friendly and fatherly counsel afforded, by;. his large experience. Sick or weak women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge." This con- : mm- r se- 09 suitation does away with the disagreeable 'questions, examinations and local treat ments which "affront the modesty of women, i . Every letter - is guarded as sa- credlv confidential, is read in strict vacy and r the answer sent . hi a envelope with no' printing upon it. dress Dr. R."Ve Pcb, Buffak, N. Y. "V'.'V'- i.:. -i-' '-'; i' : Hiss Laura Brooks, of Ginch, Ilancock Co., ' Tenn writes r ' I thank God for such remedies aa your Favorite Prescription and ' Golden Med ical Discovery,' for myself and friends honestly believe that had it not been for these wonderful , medicines I would to-day be in my grave. I. am sure that I could not have lived many days in the condition I was in at the time I first consu lted you. I was only praying to die and be free from pain. . I was simply a : shadow and w bad tried almost everything, when, through a friend, was advised to write to you, which I did, thinking all the while that it was only foolishness to think that such a case- as mine could be cured. -. But I do not think so to-day. AUr the first week's treatment just as yow prescribed, 'I felt like another woman and I hardly believed that such could be, when, the first period was passed without pain. I continued the treatment' until I had used1 about seven bottles of the 'Favorite Preacription and aome of the ' Dis covery f and now. I am a well woman. . I would have given any amount if Z had bad it, just for the rest it has already given me rest from pain. I never know when the periods are coming on now, as I am free from pain, and during the time I feel just as well as at any time, and am never confined to my room, as I. once was. ! I can eat anything I want and can work at any kind of work rsome thlng I could never do till this summer. Every body who knows me thinks it wonderful that I am not sick any more. I thank God for this friend of woman, this blessed Favorite Prescription,' The very name sounds sweet to me. I am. causing - ' many of my friends to tiae it and all are improving. r' I can never tell yon how I thank you, dear Doctor, tor your kind advice ana lor your kind, good, fatherly letters to me." , ; . ; . . C OR PI ERGES FAVORITE PRESCRj PT10N sssaagsw j; ,i .x n , gij;,,,,,., i.", . I ly... ii.-l .I- "' i . .i i tii".wi..r.;.....i3i. ... -i . i.M ,.i .'-a.:';:: i;'.ssj.'sy, Makes Veak j Women Strong, and sick Women well. A Strictly Temperance Medicine. -.. CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, OPIUM, or other NARCOTIC 52 a it 0 H AN act which empowers the president to call out the militia for the protection of the frontiers, and X have according ly authorised an expedition in ' which the regular .troops in that quarter are combined with such drafts of militia as were deemed sufficient. In his third annual address. Presi dent Washington spoke of expeditions sorr ahould be n.ade sensible that th I s'M"t the hostile Indians "carried on government of the: union Is not less I under the authority and at tho ex pense of the United State, by the militia of Kentucky whose enterprise. intrepidity and. good conduct are en titled to peculiar . commendation. In hi fourth annual address Presi dent Washington, speaking; of the In dian war, said: " ,.; "In the course of the attempt which have "been mad aome valuable citi zens hav fallen victims of their seal for the public service. A sanction com rr only respected even among; (sav ages haa been found In this lnetanc Insufficient to protect from xnaasacr the emissaries of peace." ' Comparing with th Fllirlnos otn , forces under Otis and Dewey ar now dealing with. In his fifth annual address President Washington said: T cannot recommend to your notice measures for the fulfillment of our duties to the rest of the world without again pressing- upon you the necessity of rLar-In nnrwtrM In a wie. n v vii. Q.n...T v..I .i.. up and strengthen their weak and dls-j nptedefenge and of exacting from aesed kidney, purify th lr dlread. I hem , tho fulfillment of their j duties Trtdner-potsoMd blood, clear their com-1 toward na. Th TTnlte m.tM he.Uh? anl theT "tf ,T:f f -1S perroalon that, eon- Yoo can get the mrolar lie at tha' ,rmTiio tne order of human events; drua store at fifty cents and ve dolhve. I they will; forever Keep at a distance w you may-Krst prove for yourself the' those painful appeal to v ...fuviiiu uiiirii si UU II LAI 01SCOV- wttloh IV. I til . err 9e.mn.nrf v Jl TI i WMcn D history of dress toDr. Kilmer abound- T11ERK IS A RANK DIJK ten. JC, for a aamrleltottl and ' TO THE tlNITKD STATES AMOVQ book that telle all about It. both sent to Tfn absolutely free by maiL Whm writing; kindly mention that yen read this liberal offer In the Oregon Sis tea men. i became necessary to put In force th INSULT, WE MUST BE ABLE TO considering the sparsely settled coun- Mr. and Mr. A. I fihreve last Tti REPEL IT If we desire to secure trr. but the business wa badly con-I day by Dr. Byrd. of the Salem hospl peace, one of the most iowerful insrru- capable of punishing- their crln es than It ii dlpofed to respect their; tight and reward their , attachments. As this obJect?OtTLp JCOT BE EFFPCT- EP BY DEFKygrVE MEASURES, it The Kidney Complexion. The pale. saJiow,- sunken hex-Iced. dlstreesed-Iooklng people yon so oftsnl meet are a'Hlcted with Sidney Com plexion." ; . n-- ThHr kidneys are turning-to ! a par snip color. So is their eomolexion. i ' They may .also have indigestion, or I surxer from sleeplessness; rheumatism, ! neurallxia. brain trouble, nervous cx-l haustion. and soraeUme the heart acts badly.- - : The cause is weak,' unhealthy kid ney.:' ' l ;:'. - Usually the aufferer from kldny d"- ease does not find out what the trouble I la mtll It ts almost trto lte. beeaua th flrn symptom are so like mild sickness that they do not think th.T need a medicine or a doctor until they find themselves sick In bed. . ; i arms with nation ments of our rising- prosperity. It must, be ! known that we are at all time ready for war." Thl rank due to the United States among nations' for a long-. time with held; indeed. It has only been gained laUly, and it would soon be lost, if the country listened to the words and heeded the fear of tbe men who hay fought the adoption of the tieaty of peace, the measure for the re-orgsnU-atlon of the army, and the policy which urges the garnering of the legltlmat fruits of victory; taking- the advantage following duty; the policy of expan sion. .' In his seventh annual aif dress. Pres ident Washington said: . j ' "The termination of the long, Ex pensive, and dlatr easing war in which 1 we hay i been engaged with ' certain Indiana northwest tt the Ohio 1 ts placed in the option of the Unjted States by a treaty which the com mander of - oar army ha concluded provisionally with th hostile tribe in that region. ; Were George Washington president of the United State at this tlma, his treatment of the quest ons that have arisen and are before us now would not be materially different from the man ner of President McKlnleys treatment of then. j ducted; and fn two or three years th ty.r!r- Kitchen, f thlslie. iiquiau.i. eajwd iung waahed and cleaned Out. settled up airairs, and stopped opera- The Httle ipatient stood the operation Uona. The Statesman, two years ago, . aiilendldly, and was doing; well at last nv Mmni.1. a tf In.' I- I account. tutlon. its gera, first on of the actors In the enterprise. projectors, builders, , m&ria operafbrs, etc! written iby 8TAYT0N NEWS. A DIFFICULT OPERATION FORMED RECENTLY. PER- F1RST TELEGRAPH IN OREGON. A friend reminds the Statesman that the finrt tin of telegraph in Orexon was constructed by Charles F. John son, in the year 1S55, aeven years jbe- Cattle Thieves Are Infesting the Farm In Section Around That j " STAYTON. Feb. 22.F. N. Derby, of Salem, passed through town-Tuesday, en route to Kingston and point above. Mrs. O. L. Brown, of this city, is lying- critically III at her home n First street. .'.'!' -V Mr. Prultt. of Coo county, was a re cent truest at th home of hi uncle, Henry Folli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orier are mov ing; into their recently-purchased home on Second street, near the Christian church. ..--- ' . ' ." La grippe 1 still running- riot In this city, several new case having devel oped lately. 'T'".. - Messrs. White and Davi. two gentle men recently from Pomona. California, . were here Saturday, looking; for a lo cation In or near Stayton. Jaa. iHuntley ha moved hi family Into she house recently vacated by the Oueener family. Mr. Huntley has se cured work In the Stayton chair fac tory. ,-u- r-ir-i- - Da-vid GhcrUn, aa aed oiUxen. died at has home in this city on Tuesday, of pneumonia. He leave at daughter and two on to mourn hi death. The re main were given burial near SUvertoa on Sunday. Quit a ripple ' of excitement wa I the pasture of Marion M alone, a Linn county farmer, on Friday evenl ng. About dusk Mrs. M alone saw some ne In the pasture, but. supposed it wai a neighbor -4n search of hi stock, i ind upon the1 return of her huaband re lated the incident to him. He at once made search and found where his at tle had been driven out. In company with two of hi neighbors he tarte in pursuit next morning-, and about o'clock p. m. overtooH them near , the Thomas creek bridge, three mile a,bove Scio. . The cattle were bolng driven by Charles Duncari. a yoi man wno haa been tornDln- arou here for a number of years. Upon ) In th follower he at once gave cHt tae, but wa captured and questioned con-' cernlna; tils conduct. Duncan claJ r ned he was hired to drive the cattle off. tfit refused -to giv any names. He esca'iied his captor, but, it Is claimed, was re- captBred at Ores: on Cltv Sunday. .nd lodged in th Linn county Jail, at Al bany, to await the result of his esca pade. , . . ..: ing and OAS WELLS IN KANSAS. The Standard' Oil companyna active gas wella at lola. Kan, onej which produce 10. 000.000 cuMc feet ga daily. The averag-e depth of wells i M0 feet, and th total aupW of gas ts said to be enough to lteht Kansas Oty, 8U Loula Ghicairo New York. It cost $150,000 to these ten well and eight other which have sane ceased to produce. ten of of the WHEN ' . THE DAT IS : DONE. NATIONS WHICH WILL BE wrTH- HELD. IF NOT ABSOLUTELY LOST, BY THE REVUTATION OF WEK- NESS. IF WE DE3IRE TO AVOID ' to Salem.' Th lip at first paid well. for J. E. Serong- built his line, and six year before the latter came to kho state, t The compary that Johnson i tb? Brown mills Monday, .perceived to b divinely . naturaLK. oreaninKt ... p,mh. Ttru wnen JMne tae head sawyer, JR. Howli. organised waa the Pacifie Tlegrph ran tho Jog-carriage out the back endiSetf wU and Wind prejudice are w . mm utnweu . m tiuii,- wucrv it . uroppeCi lO UIO from Portland p the valley, through 1 Kound, some eight or ten feet be Orearm City. Dayton ind Lafayette. ' . " formed npon the llttl S-year-old son of mere s always room for a marl force, and tie makes room" for' many Emerson. - Divine power is no less divine wi R. Howli. beat defense of actual power and elusive advantage. HasletL. Chinese streets are not often trior than eight feet wide. s of hen the ex- r -