Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899, April 28, 1899, Image 4

Oregon statesman., April 28, 1899, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTEE OMI Iffltf SI8D Published rerr Frtda! bv tin STATESMAN PUBLISHTNO ) - CO. 5 Commercial BU, Salem, 6r. R. X. HENDRICKS, Secretary; S. CRAIO, Managing Editor; V. WELCH, Cashier; FRANK MORRI SON, Circulating Agent; jC. J.t MIL TON, Advertising: Solid o.-; WILLETT, Foreman. - I ! M. STJBSCKIPTIQN RATES: One rear. In advance.... Six months, in advance ......f Importance of the YaquJna harbor ton provement. It was a 'duty that could not hare been Delected with prudence. This point established, as ft baa be-n established, the meral-ers of the board will seek to find a way to make farther Improvement) with a view to deepen Ins; the water over the channel and oa the bar, ' S ": f lt is conclusively demonstrated that the project affects the value of the pro ducts of thirteen counties, amounting for export In to about twenty -five millions ef doll r a, and that It has bearing on the price of f rc-ights for Im ports' Info these counties. which aegie- 4 ..... icftieu 1 1 - viuue tur yem avoui ut' drees of their paper changed must state teen millions of .dollars. SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE AD-I And then the future. There Is a vast ifglon in Southeastern Oregon practically untouched. ; Put few feet of water "more or. that t-ar, and a railroad will surely be built travers ing that region. -Think what that means of added commerce! All the the name of their former bos to; CTcel as well as of the omce to which they wish the paper .changed;: i ; 1 - The . poultry Industry in Salem's LurD,u, tn1 . the .i,,. wl n,r sieignoornooa nas mcreas tour row by way of Taculnk. any more than y one buying what we have to sell In two years. Now the dairying in-1 pustry Is having a season of growth. wlth more creameries talked of. The S ; r farmers are learning how jmuch easier It is to sell -creamery wtter, and; at higher prices than the butter made in the old way. 3 There ir no country In pthe tlniteJ ....States that presents - such I a beautiful erpcarance as the Willamette valley does now not excepting any part of the soutn. There is no thercountry that has so much green grata, so many fcreen trees and beaut if u flowers. A week ago the ground in Illinois was f i oxen three ami a half fetjjt deep. :jwe will ever buy it all. Ttut any one man paying a certain pi Ice, if higher than i.ald by others, flxee the price paid by others.. The rosibilitles offeied for making rates over the Yaquin route will fix the rates over other route, or have a. large Influence in' doing , so. Hence the importance. It was a good day's work done at Newport Friday by i the t people of th .Willamette valley. THE WEPT AM THE HIP, - SPEAKER. COMMON IH 11 K AN UNCOMMON BOOK ' 1 Fjy an Uncommon Man! A Doctor Who Practices as well as Preaches. "plEW medical authors are, so well and widely known as Dr. R. V. Pierce, the author Jj sii . , of The People's Common Sense Medical, Adviser. An important factor ; in the popularity of this work, is suggested by the two centra' It has been the author's aim in this work to strip words of the titled u Common Sense. from .medical information its useless verbiage arid tell the truth in plain English. No phrase jean better express the secret of Dr. Pierce's power or explain his success than that, brief phrase " Common Sense." The theory formulated by Dr. Pierce that " diseases which originate m the stomach must be cured , through the stomach, is a common sense theory. The alterative medicine, Golden Medical Discover)'," which Dr. Pierce invented to cure diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, is a common sense medicine. Its cures are common sense cures. A foul stomach! fouls all the food which is put into it. It is the food which is made into life-sustaining blood. The stomach, therefore, which befouls the food befouls the blood which is made frdm the food. Thus, the symptoms indicating foul or impure blood are,, in general, symptoms indicating a fpul or diseased condition -of the stomach. Erup tions, palpitation, weak lungs, sluggish liver, and scores of other diseases have been cured again and again when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical! Discovery has cured the weak stomach and re stored tlie other organs 5 of i digestion and nutrition to a condition of healthy activity. The itaimiuuidi wuiLii iuiiows. js supporiea Dy mousanus strong and equally reliable. learn thi from that state. a man airtctiy r om Bv all the principles of political fair ntnsA and propriety the West Is entitle J tT the speakership of tho present con-grt-H: The West has more rep-1! lean nifcn1rs than the Fast. The Wet has n or electoral vctes than the East. It n e- owing faster than the Eat. The . , A W estern Oregon man was in Prt land the flrat of this week with a few car loads of ibeef cattle to elelL He had gathered them up from-hljsi own, farm I piominance' which it has at(preent irs. Some ,n tU? triectorai college will ce largely (m (tem iie nad red. He djl very well UfTt .'& when the apportionment with the cattle. He eoUlXne car load I based on the census of 1&00 is made. at $5.15 per humlred pouiiila. Just! as I This predominance will continue to in Xhey came from the car. lie says they I crease, says the Globe Democrat. .,w4ll dress about 10 cents, and then the I Xu Western state except Ohio and meat market selling the beef will have I Indiana has ever had a son chosen to jto throw away the necks and a great the spealcership. Kentucky and Ten aeai more which they carinot disp8e I riessee, of the states on the sunset pt at retail or as good as ilhrow thesej side of the Alleghenles,-have contilb- 'things away. He wants to know If t is any wonder meat is high. The best cuts ought to bring cents, to leave anything for the retajibers. There la quite a contrast between what our friend realized for hda beef cattle a'nd , Jbe TlripM fi.v.U.al during Mc "good old democratic days'f of the sec ond Cleveland administration. He had beef cattle to sell then, too. and he (often sold as iow as $2.25 on foot, and Je uixl to think he .was doing extra well when he realized two and three- quarters cents to three cents a pound JurNrrjemi thinks prices or beef are olng to stay up, though iprobaMy not a.t he top prices now realized. He says the calves have been sold off too irlosely, and the men 4n Montana and lelsewheTe having range ara now sell ing back to the Willamette VaHey in he shape of beef the calves they tok out of this country. lAnd all the heavy freights must be paid. It is a pity (that a calf ia ever killed 4n the Wil lamette valley. There is plenty of Idle land, and someone ought to be found o take care of every one. I J' YAQC1NA HARBOR. N The people of the Willamette . valley jt.lo.vns did themselves credit In rending delegates to NeSrprt to arsue before the board of engineers the l ommerclal A horse la the lead pulls in vain when the wheel horse lays back ia the breeching. A man's body ia a good deal like a team of homes, sad most work harmoniously. The head may want to work, and strive ever so hard to work., but if the body is balky and ick the head will make no progreM. The maa who ia out of condition physicals fy may as well give up trying to work mrn tally. He will ax be able to do good work, or satisfactory work, aad in the endeavor to do so will only do himself further harm. The reason that mn have nervosa eabaus. uteJ speakers, but thtse states can not be considered as belonging to the West in a political serse. Half a century ao Indiana had & sneaker, John W. Dais, a-democrat, who held the oTice i ne term. Schuyler Colfux, a republi can, rrom tne ttair.e tt .tie, field Hie post three terms, retiring ' from the ofnci thirty years ago. "Michael C. Kerr, an Indiana democrat, hadfthe office a few moiilhs In 1875-76, when death ended hia service, i Gen. Keifer of Ohio, was speaker in 'the f.rtt half of the flar-field-Arthui presidential term in J881 83. In the forty-five years which have nassed sfnee the republican party was ft unded the West has had. the speak ership a little less than nine years. All the rest of the time the East and the Scurth have had It. It Is the West's turn now. The republican party gft a start in the West earlier! than it did in the East. To the West more than to the East was the uccess of the repub lican party due Inf most of the can vasres of recent years in which ths parly has carried the presidency. Of course the question of fitness Js a high er consideration In the : matter of the flection of a speaker, as of every 6th er( official, than is any sectional de mand1. The West fully meets this re- quireroent. Man of the al lest, wor thiest and most ranerienced of the re uuoiican memDers oi tne- nouse are from the Western states. Ira the elec tion pf U98 the republican strength i rom me ,'vei in the hovsc of repre sentative increased as ccm pared with the election of IS., while the republi can vote from the East decreased. ( Tp n. western states; this year be'nngs mot eraphatJcally the privilege of choosing the speaker. - . '-!'-. ! ! - I ' iallv. "Something over two years ago I com menced to have an extremely tired, woni-out feeling and kept getting worse," writes Mrs. W. S. Lindsey, of Chetopa, Labette Co., Kans. Almost everj thing I ate would sour on my stomach and cause diarrhea, and I had such a: heavy feeling in my right side, ust opposite my stomach, that I could not ie on my left side. It seemed that the weight in my right side was tearing some thing loose whenever 1 would try to lie on my left side, and then I commenced to have such a terrible pain in my stomach and right side. It would shift, from my stomach to my side and then back again, and every time the pain wouiu get nanier, and it would last hours at a time. Nothing would ease me in the least except laudanum, and I would have to take two or three doses before tliat would help. Nobodj' knows what I suffered. In the first place, these spells would le.twoor three weeks apart, but at last they came on regularly every other day. They would com mence about eight o'clock in the jjiorning and last until nine or ten o'clock at night. I tried three different doctors; one said it was ma laria, and gave me so much calomel that it almost killed me. A tHther doctor said it was my liver; his medicine helped me for a short time and then tlie trouble came back harder than ever. TheJ other doctor said, I think I- know what alljs you, but his medi cine did not help at alllj I felt that my time was short, awl I was perfectly discouraged. I could hot bear to think of leaving mv little a a a . a BBfflMWSi. MM, band bought a bottle. I did not feel much better after taking the first bottle, but my husband bought another and 'said, ' We will give it a good trial. Before I had taken all of the second bottle I felt better and com menced to work a little. I have taken six bottles, and now I am able to do all of my work. Am never troubled with my stomach or side any more. God has sure! v blessed your medicine, and I recommend it "to every one. My sister-in-law ii taking it now, and it is -helping her." cnuuren, out was so aown-beartect and weak 1 4ZiZ;,lr? V jV f I could hardly crawl around. Was in bed h "ilJJi.rxsr t ' 'uI&V v. . nriio vuiien jieiscai i nscovery; rr v!r"J3fH2s,-; i -. others recommend it, and I notice his adver- t X'iC) t l'i tisenient in everythine I pick up. Mv hus. I -' S?i0k AW t tioo and prostration ia that they try to work the brain when the body is balky. The right thing for a man to do when he finds' he i out of aorta physically ia to give the mind a little rest, and nromotlv retort to the right remedy for his physical ailmeatM XH. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery U the best of all medicines for a balky body. V Km, idc appetite ts por, , r I reuess ine nerves are aaaky and both body and brain suffer front dull nes ani lantade. k ia time Ia mnit tn thi great remedy. It restores the appetite. " - ui-nurra oi iae Utgesttofl, makes aMtmflatioa perfect, invigorate the liver and pari fie and nourishes the blood. It i the great blood -maker and fleh- ONE OF FP.EHDOll'S CHAMPIONS. A man died few days ago almost unnoted whose name at one time was familiar to every person in the United States. This was EU Theyer, of Mass achusetts. At tU ce'ebration of the twenty-nrth anniversary .f the admis sion of Kansas to statehood Charles Robinson. Kansas first state governor declared that without Lawrence. Tope k a. Manhattan and Osawatomlef Kn sa would have been a sliT st.te: without the Emigrant Aid societ y thcnw rtilements would not have been s itbdshed. at lest at that tim, and that that society originated fn the brain of EH Thayer. J t Thla niay teem at thU day to be ex travagant praie. Lnt It is certain that the( organfration .which Thayf-r fennd- builder It U the best of nerv Monies arid f ed tn h.7 1Z t xe reatorativea. It make, both body and brSn 1854 h l Io ul Influenc alert and active- Medicine dealers h nothing "just as good." n . v Mjaffered See year wft aa aleer and the i i. . a no ao tne any fori," writes i i loo it t on the foptunes of! Kansas. Thaver rnw HR- PIERCE'S GOLDEN HEDICAL DISCOVERY Gives Strength to the Stomach, Purity to the Blood, Nourishment to the Nerves, Life to the Lungs. PURELY VEGETABLE and PERFECTLY HARMLESS. Contains no Alcohol, Opium, Cocaine or other Narcotic Given Away! 3 IT ft 3, i- I V- fat 1 V 1 Thej Medical Adviser, as ahown above, 1008 pages, and o-cr 700 illustrations, is sent free, on re ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing only. The author's gifts of these books last vear. cost Vj him, exclusive of postage, over 25,000.00. ; The topics discussed in th is book are viuL to the healih of both, sexes, and of absorbing interest to old and young alike.. Send 31 one-cent stamps for cloth-bound volume as shown shove, or ai stamps for the same book in paper covers. Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, , ,f elded Advantage. They had a larger the first intimation that he was iy mt th AtMrUn fla n1 . nM to draw from, and the slaveryitss along unt.l few d.v. n flaa- wm fl "1 lh iiuuip-in bj me utmcuiDcs in uicbe Democrat. taHng their projietty into new licali- wes. j "ougiaa- Kansas-Nebraska act (reclaimed the principle of squatter s JveiYia-ntr in "the territory. . Thayer and his Kvlftr accented th challenge. ANTIDOTE AGAINST 8TINOS. treme good fortune of the republican piy 10 represent Ht this time certain THE SUN'S POLITICS. According to Dr. Prledlinder. of definite ideas of national honesty in w'hadejri. electricity is an antidote mstier ot tne dollar, national ho. ni sungs of insects. Hi Man lnt ''- op ln our relations with the rest of the uch cae i to apply a constant iur- T . , : world, and national progress-and k- nt and t Place a negative cathode 1 " onen dtion In the news- panalon toward a glorious ana DrMMr. on the spot stung by the Insect, fial- Snd under the operation of that prln- DADer by individuals concerning future; and thete are the Jdeas for nlion produce a rather strong ciple prcred the way foi the victory " 1 r 01 ne ww Tk Sun. It "Jl' :'na intends to 5-- ZltJ" ' " "JIZZ m-m. o support some democratic o . rr it -"-. -"- L. . Bn w . a repuniican newsoaner 11 me eiecirtcity js pi ures and men. Of late it has sbxd Whether it is th. r -i Jl.!w very soon after the wound has been of freedom. If Eli n,.ver fciva ... VI w it Has Stood . Whether it is the chief .nUr..- ,.,k. very aooa after the wound has . . ' 1 by republican Drincima d lic-an i ... t.. Inflicted there la Httu. r m aweHing. w- ki7Dv viu . uuiieii mi ------ - - r within a hi If -dor en yersl after 18M the whole country would have teen stirred. The Northern states would have griev ed and the South wcul l have rejoiced. But ihe tush f great events fn the third of a century which has parsed poL'tlca, as follows - uphold them. But the anMiinn at tfce present time Is for others to Tn currant, however, does excellent recentlT m !.. i " i say. service even If it be not arfed until recently o discussed as to attract the Ru . m fc . , tter some time has elapsed, for it re-. attention of the Son Itself. Read tLVll of whu our on- moves the pain and also quickly re- what that new.par- has to asy of iu mTydTsceiV, . . '?L ,rv,..o k.. . . ln potswn iwnicn tne insect ...iT .L J mtionat organt- Injected through the skin. Is iwutraJ- bin i.OMt of (be t.aldie h.tn-t" ut. Its noivi.l,. . J " . v " - - ' m-- ' m ia uci nnr -i v. lis a' artrilrtitflr ll)ii.riln. . ..- . K dfrnixnll. w ... nrelMrtv tK. - . . T lJlc rmn. ...wv ..rw.ifr, ana Jt goes ore clearly than most men of his day,, :tory character .,f fame in this stir- OB to that the only way to save Kansas fr ' Ur "The xv- vir .1 . ' i-. 5? , , . . --- 1 - : -. t inirr Bimiorr dMrvM ; . . " - wuav. m ine l iw.i. ,C IJrrT' i.wwni n as to feni rrt mat ! . ..... - '"'CnVir DuLliMn Gotdefi . j- : .. . . i" , -msne ry Kansas an.! t- .,.. 7 . vi ine . : wru. 4 . wiu im-ir itmi im i n.u w-. ; iii-u oiaies. . - t , n.l. . 1 . . ... f woald ha hrea taaVy iVif ii lZ ""r OCCUpr the lor yoar sdicu." , 1 tround and to outvote and owt'ast l'Jt nral and perfect cure ever devised They Matea, ThU wss the s nn- aetgeutfy but surely, and effect a'Vrrwa- t view, and when It ! began t be i - 'mawdthefreeiuuiuatada de- rvn. ,..j ... Z enrougn me sain. , is iHiwr- since hW work was done have downed the kZ T JT.t .w,l"n,T In Iowa. . w aemocracy represented lad and rendered Innocuous by the . . ' - . " ciownea ine lied Oak I-. press. rcbuiiM the things TheSun thinks are ih , . t. ,... , ., v .at. . . - w. ... , , , . ------ " vw.xzM. Ar, r rifuinuurr mm - rr,nc.rie ana pur,ros wbi ;h The edly made expertmenU of hU kindl on sun desires to promote, and the nat- person's who have been stung by. bees lonal organization of the republican and -wasps, and has invariably founl party didn't, our esteemed friends in them successful. He naturally be low and elsewhere would be decrtb- heves H.at a similar result.'.wouIJ he ing this Journal as a democratic news- obtained In the cases of -persons stung whole country. Yet a and no natter- nf ttua Btnsration has ty i? sounder or more it- appeared ;upoa the scene rhue l&o b9 :; With the advent of taper with ht entire ax,uiesrence. j-or party realty, as that quality is tjr other insects. 1 heard f r:ii rhaver. nnrt Br antan' The Sun ran up the flag of u."rtood by the ordintry thick-and ail of tho. Wh - , republKAniam. and it has apnaxentlv parluwn- tn chap who takes his . , wh wer- old enough i nailed it to the mast.-r T P-"cai opinions readyirrade, an.i who nearly " s .y to sppreclate his work EVIDENCE AO A INST . JIM. will chains' h'a flos- mLw - the announccmentof hisdeathwiU be da whiStThVsu; taTnilei cax VscTteTy othi' Mrs. Murklns. Oh. jwhaw! ."Wasn't he elected to a public ofTJce once? Oh-, cago' News..