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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY INTERESTING- DISCUSSIONS. The regular monthly meeting of Sa lem Orange, held In the State Insur ance building yesterday, proved ar very Interesting and profitable meeting to the large number who were In attend ance. Two candUates, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, were initiated, and received as members. In this connection it might be said that the organization 1 nour ishing and tbe membership constantly growing, were ry---7 7- mt av9n meeting. -- , tu-a to the, usual routine business sur zlemn'ed by the basket dinner, educa- ingested and thoroughly debated. 'country. -IMseabe fastened its dutch The qucrtlon "How f to raise more es upon her and for en years she .Yock ' leTland " 'was intelligently J withstood its serestjests. bt her discussed, tbe several members relat-j vital organs were uiermlned and T.f the system of feeding they employ; death seemed ntVjf,v ?J ed, with the result that many helpful months she cougrhed suggestions wero thrown out In the could not sleep. She finally dvered course of the discussion which could a way to recovery, by V" be taken by the farmer fur their real us bottle of Dr King. NrD worth, ery for Consumption. and was so much - - relieved on taking the first dose, that FREIGHT RATES.T -In the go em- 'she slept all night; and with two bot cr's office numerous ; complaint, have tlesha. been been received, from various portions nameMrs Luther , Luts. , Thus of the state; concerning the prevailing writes VT. C. Hamnlck Co.. of 6hel frelght rite, charged by some of the by.lN. C. Trial bottles free at. Dr. transportation companies. In ! one Stone's drug store. commincation received it is asserted! Regular sise 50c and $1.00. Every that. -sincei the eboPshment of the U botUe guaranteed. railroad commission, freight rates of, ' one line have doubled, making a bur- 1 RECEIVED A LEQACTVJaraes n for producers and shippers along Kershaw, employed as night-watchman that particular line. Petitions are be- at the state penitentiary, yesterday reins- received, asking" for a reduction ceived word that he, had been left a . . ... . . - . i . nnn r,rrtAm htr hla nua.ln. "W m. or the rates comriainea 01. ana . prevailing opinion, among the autnor of r.hese letters, seems tc be tnat me railroad commission act. In some form. should be re-enacted. The state flic lals are, of course, powerless to grant j ilia tic, vi vurrac, . n -- , tho relief demanded by the petitioners, as there is no law on the statute books ft actual-power. Deep thinkers do providing for the control of railroad not hesitate to assert that half the r steamship rates in Oregon. crtme of our country may jbe -traced to ' this source. But great as Is the lnflu- Bad management keeps mort people ence of the press, ft cannot begin to In poor circumstances than any other equal the power of Hqstetter's Stomach one cause. To be successful one must Bitters over disease. Most diseases look ahead and plan ahead (so that originate in a weak stomach. The Bit when a favorable opportunity presents ters strengthens the stomach, purines itself he Is ready to take advantage of the (blood and cures constipation. It it. A little forethought will also save, will tone up the nervous system and much expense and valuable time. A stimulate Inactive kidneys. As an ap pru dent -and careful man will keep a pettier lit is unequaled. It cures Sick bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera people, and an occasional dose regu and Diarrhoea Remedy in T4gS house, la tea the bowels and (prevents well peo che shiftless fellow will wait until pie from becoming sick. If you want necessity compels H and then .ruin his to get well, and keep well, use Hostet best horse going for a doctor and. have ter's Stomach Bitter, a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one I ' pays out 25 cents, the other is1, out a 1 WILL. WED. P. J. Barr, son of J. G. hundred dollars and then wonders why Barr. of this city, and a young man of his neighbor is getting richer while sterling worth, went to Mount Ansel he is getting poorer. For sale by J. II. yesterday afternoon where on next Lunn, the druggist. ' I "Wednesday, he will wed Miss Lena I Buchheit. MACHINERY SOLD.-If tho num- br f rectnt sales of heavy farm ma- chlnery by E. M. Croisan can be taken as an indication ot prosperity here. about, then there li plenty of it. Last And each day and night this week you week tome of his sales were ns folluwar fcan gt at any drugg-iat Kemp's Bal A thresher to Stevens & Aulterman of s,m ror th9 throat and lungs, acknowl Howcll Fralrie slrt a 2C-hors Ru.-fte.l edged to be the most successful reme & Co. engine and a 32xC-0 Masslilon Cy- ever sold for Coughs Croup, Bron clono sepurator: to Beat A Benjamin. chitls. Asthma and ConsumpUorl. Get a 10 horse engine; to the Benedi. tine a botlsj today and keep It always In the Fathers, a 24x40 fepamtor; to Charles house, so you con check your cold at Stage, of Howe'I Pralri . a ,20-horse once Price 2Zc and 60c. Sample bottle ngln; to Gr-odrlch & Co.. of 3t. Pau', free. a i-eparator. Besides the foregoing ! there were several others who ware supplied witn sucn rracmr.-ry. 1 I was seriously afflicted with a coUgh for several years, and last fall bad a more severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without re ceiving much relief, and being recom mended to try a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who knowing me to be a poor widoW. gave it to me. I tried It, and with the most gratifying results. The first bottie re lieved me very much and the second bottle has absolutely cured me. I have not, had as good health for twenty years. ' Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard. Claremore, Ark. Sold by J. II. Lunn, the druggist. "th STATE TAXES, In the state treas ury, yesterday, tbe balance cf the Mar lon county state tax, for the 3ear 198, was received .the amount of. which. Mhl,Mh hV rountv I.92S.ZZ, being brought up ny t,ounty r-aurr A. Downing. Marlon 5 Tr the twentieth county in the stat-? to, lay Its full tax. the total amount of which was S45.928.22. .The countis Which have thus fa paid their total t in: Rakn Tl-ntnn I'larluma.. lfrnev. Jorenhine. Klamath. Lake. Iine. Marlon, Morrow. Polk, Sherman, irmntllla. Union, Wasco, Washing ton. Mr. P. Ketcham el Pike City Cat, ays: "During my brother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism. Cham berlain's Pain Balm was the only rem edy that gavs him any relief." Many others have testified to the prompt re lief from pain which 'this liniment af fords. For sale by J. H. Lunn. the druggist. I A SERIOUS ACCTOENT. While at- tempUng to shoot a dog about o'clock last evening. Joe, the 13-year-old son ', of Mr. and (Mrs. J. J. Rtehardson. of North Salem, accidentally ahot himself. The bullet from a 32-ca'lbre revolver I ntered the fleshy part of the right f limb at a point about sx Inche abova the knee and raiuted dowwarxl. ! lod- . tng In the knee Joint. ; A physician was called and the bullet was extracted but Joe will be obnged to be an Invalid for several daya He Is one of the 'rust ling newsboys for the Statesman in hls city. .. , A DAN NDT.-IL S.!t$le, local agent Victor bicycle, was yesterday I for ths exhibiting, amons local cyclists, a spin- roer safety, manufactured by hts ccmpany. The mechanism of the ma chine is simple and at the same time intticate. This system of a chainfiss wni largely dispenes with tbe prob lem of friction. f . , ' FOR RACINO PURrOSES. Jack Kays, of Howell Prairie, yesterday j rcsw worx on a half-mile race track ? on his farm. Having had considerable experience with horses. Mr. Km . pects to take horses to train and board or tbe summer. 1 TWO UCENSES- County Clerk W. wJ Hall was called upon to aid In se faring happiness for two couple of Mai ion county people, by tbe issuance of licenses autbortzir.R them to enter wedlock. The two couple were; Fart Lavigeur and Mlsa Agnes Maj:ic. Jos. Lavlgeur acting a -witness, and 31. P. Berry and Miss "Winnie Silver,; I". J. v.MMn makinr the required affldavlt. The last tamed coople axe well-known residents vt Turner, wncre wm wwwim Lffl occur today. rjteoovered by . Woman. ? another wrest discovery has been i-hj v w -j --- - Taylor, who died in England, last January. The Power of the Press. "The power of the press? Is a com- j.4itr yunrt vi w-icr aso. so ... mon expression, hut few really realise TO-NIGHT AND NIGHT. TO-MORROW 1 THEY AIM TC STOP SWEARING. Village Trustees of Mllletadt. Will Suppress Profanity. III.. Profanity Is to be suppressed by or der of the board of village trustees of Milltladt, 111. A demand his bn made upon then-, for the enforcement aW f ?Iofan an'1 b; sr-n language in public placrs, n:ii theyi have promised to instruct the vil lage rrarf hal toi arrest alt offenders. The 'ritiide was started by R. M. Stone, tha agent of the Mobile A Ohio railroad He has been' annoyeri by young mn congregating around the station and (wearing with great zest. and be c&iised to lie published a warn ing that he wculd prosecute any body caught cursing or sweating about the 1 stat 1 in or on the risrht oi way. ; This ( proved s? effecttv that seme of the tritUens considered It would be . ,. , . t. , ,lf" ff "lfn he ',ro" fanity limits all over town. m At! RvolIlnf flnmhtnntlnn " . " v'U"' D? P18' method and beneficial f"1 of -toe we U known remedy, T?Hor "51' manufactured by the Pk. il?"1 K'? rRUF Co,. Illustrate !? ?4 th Mnnid lra- !S:Pnf1,P1tPUntlif,,ow,1 .c,l5I1y, 'A11 "d presentins; l" ats lurm V1. reirewnnir to the ast and acceptable to the system. It is the on perfect strengthening laxa tive, clean am? the system effectually, dispelling' colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from erery objectionable quality and sub- ftance, and Its acting- on the kidneys, "erand bowels witliont weakening or irritating- them, make it the ideal In the process of manufacturing; figs fre sed, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of tbe remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CauyoRsriA Fio Stbcf Lo. only. In order ta cet ita Knafiy.;.i effects and to avoid imitations, please ' remember the full name of the Com nan v printed on the front of every package, CALIFORMT A TTtf cvditd srs. WiJJiCIN1A VlG SYRUP CO. Air raajrcisoa oat. jLoxrnYoxtm. jct. jrarw took. jr. -r. for sale by au Draggista-Friee 50cper boUJ. NAMED FOE A YEAE A55UAL MEETING OF THE I5DUH . WAR VETEBAKS. The Org;nIxgtloii Will Kot Support Congressional Candidates Un- mindful of Its Interest. (From DaHy, June 4th.) The annual meeting of Bennett Camp No. S Indian War Veterans, was held in hls ctty yesterday, at the office of J. G. Wright. The meeting was large ly attended and the election of officers had the following result:; Captain, J. H. Elgin: first lieutenant. Charles Cal vert; second lieutenant, F. M. Smith: orderly sergeant J. G. Wright; color bearer. Win. Townsend; musician, t C. Farlow. i Representatives to the grand en campment -which convenes in Portland, on the 14th inst., were named as fol lows: F. M. Smith, C (Farlow and J. G. Wright. All post representatives have a seat- In the grand encampmenx. x m 1lfiaaiAn ajsom rtlaiY rlft- tive to securing proper recognition of the Indian War Veterans by the gov ernment. fThe discussion resulted in the introduction of the appended resolu tion which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That our representatives to the grand encampment he instructed . ... .1 . n A ..WM , t Vl O XT A every Indian iwar veteran in the North- west nledre himself not to support any candidate for congresssman who is not Dledsred to use his best energies to se cure the rights and claims or the in d&an war veterans of the Pacific North west.' THE SIX NEW CRinSFKS. te revised plans of the new group of protected cruisers to be laid down this year will make them still more efficient, especially Jn the matter of large steaming radius, to which nrnch attention has properly been given since our acquisition of distant is lands. As now planned the six cruisers will exceed in various particulars not only the Atlanta and Boston but the Cincin nati and Raleigh. They will have a ler-gth of 2)J feet and a beam of 43, against 271)4 ad a litt:e over 42 fi-r the Atlanta and .ICO and 42 for the Cin cinnati; yet they will be of lighter draught than either, namely feet mean draught cn trial and 16 2-3 at moct when fully loaded. The full load displacement will be 3,400 tons and the trial displacement 3,100. The At lanta's bunker capacity la 490 and the Cincinnati's 4C0, while that of tbe new cruisers will he 700. 'which will enpb'e thorn to iteam fd-'-fi days with a co?.l consumption of 234 tons a day, and at 10 knots an hour they can go 7,12$ knots. The speed standard is not hl--rh. only 1R;4 knots being exacted on trial.-whn carrying 470 tons of coal; but th-y may exceed the minimum re-iulrement. They will le sheathed, thus prolonging thf-lr power of keeping the sea without docking.' Notable in their machinery r-.re the six water tube boilers. Practi cal use under our new cruising needs is evidently the keynote for these new cruisers of 139, and th?y should be economical in taking the place of the larger vessels for rtaiion duty. WHALES IN THE HUDSON. People of Albany Thought th World Was Coming to an End. The winter of '1648-7 in the colony of Rensselaesswyck was remarkably long and severe, the river having closed It November, and remained frozen for four months. A very high fre?het re sulted in the spring of 1847, which de stroyed a number of horses in their atablfa; nearly carried away the fort, which was located on what is now steamboat j square, and Inflicted con flicted: considerable other damage in the colony "A certain fish of consid erable s:ze, mow-white in color, round In the bedy, and b.' owing water out of his head, made at the same time hts appearance, stemming tbe impetuous flood. "What it portended, "Cod the Lord only knew." All " the inhabit ants were lost in wender, for "at the same Instant that this nh appeared to us we had the first thunder and lightning this year." In those dsys of superstition every event outr.f the oidlnary wan invari ably credited to supernatural ag-n-tifs, says the Albany Argus. The public astonishment had scarcely sub sided, when still another monster of the deep, estimated at forty feet in length, was seen, cf a brown color, having f.ns -on his back, and ejecting water, after the manner of the first strange visitor, high In the air. Some sea-faring people "whe had ben to Oreenland," now pronounced the rnon stet a whale. Intelligence was short ly after received that it had grounded n an island at the . mouth of the Mo hiwk. and the people, whose cupef st'llous fears did not alwaiyr stand In the way cf turning an honest penny. made haste to cecure the prize, whk-h was forthwith subjected to the pro cess of roasting, in eider to extract its oil. Though Lirge quantities were obtained, yet so peat was the mass of blubber, the ilver was covered with grease for three weeks afterward and the oil notrket was compUtly slutted. AS the fixh di-cayed tbe stench was Perceptibly cffens.ve "fox two 1 Dutch) mlltg to leeward." The whale which hud first ascended the river, stranded on bis return to sea, cn an island some rort miles from the mouth of the ri er, rear which four others grounled the same year. . s Theological reaction. The nersecu- I lion of Dr. Krtre i nnr nr. ini..ti..nl of theokr'cRl lenoiinr. r . i rsiit recalcitrants and the atumd am. billon of individual leaders. is. ! among all bis persecutors darts quea- Is worse, not one of them dares ccmel ui uiirciiiy. , wnat forth and challenge his conclusiona Rev. Henry Frank. Indep.;ndent, New York City. - Hop Sbtwers of Wlnfield has an nounced hlm-elf an a candidate fori a county oihct Chanute Ti 1 bur.. I AN OREGON ARTIST. Mrs. Carey F. Martin, wife of one of Salem's young attorneys, returned home last Sunday evening dlrec from New York city, w here she has been nearly a year studying sculpture under the noted Daniel C French, of the New York Art , Student's League. Afttr being in the school four months she had reached such pronciency in Kr work that she waa Invited to join the most advanced class in the school and at the close of a seven weeks pose on a full llfe-slsed figure modeled from life the figure produced by Mrs. War- tin was pronounced to he the pest likeness of the model. This Is Indeed most ratifying, as there were others in the class who had been studying five years or more. Tbe critic In rass irr iirvm Mrs. Martin's work. MI It excelled in that power of reproducing the characteristics of the model. In order to understand modern sculpture It must be remembered that sculptors no longer work with chlrel and mallet. The sculptor simply makes the clay model fashions the likeness of ih3 figure desired to be produced in soft clay; from this figure the mechanics make a mould and from this mould Is cast. In bronze or whatever material desired, the statue. If it is desired that the statue be in marble, the clay J mod;l is made and an Italian, who will work cheap, is hired to chisel ut the likeness from the model In the marble the sculptor and designer simply su porin tending the- work and putting in the finer lines. Marble, though, is now very little used. Bronze and other durable materials are used and the j statues are cast. . . 1 airs, siartin nas Deen me guesc our lng the year, of her brother, Homer C Davenport, the wcrld-f amoua car toonist, at his country home at East Orange in New Jersey, but, of course. she has gone back and forth each day to New Y01 k on the suburban trains. Before leaving the East, Mrs. Martin executed life-size portrait busts of the members of Homer Davenjwrt'a fam ily and executed a number of minia ture pieces in addition to her school work and comes home for rest after a very hard year's work, during most of which time she worked six days in week and stood at the clay models carefully tracing difficult lines for from sc-ven to eight hours per day. She was favored with good health, and during tho year had the pleasure of seeing all of the thirty or more noted theaters in the great metropolis, in cluding grand opera by the noted Grau opera company, which she at tended as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, tho English author. While East Mrs. Martin also had the ad vantage of becoming personally ac c.ua In ted with Paul Dresser, the com poser, and the author cf "On the Banks ot me waDasn," the popular song; Mr, Frederick Remington, the artist; M Winifred Black, the writer, and very many other musical, literary and urt celebrities. After visiting her parents at Silver- ton, Mrs. Martin will be at home at ' Salem. WHERE WOMEN GOVERN. There ;s in lru.ria a district which is wholly administered and during mott or me lime exclusively inhabit.-d Dy won en. It is the province of Smolensk, and comprises a district of about 15 r.juare mi es, from which all able-bodied men emigrate in the spring to neighboring towns and dis tricts In scarce of work, . remaining nway aocut nine months in the. year. in mar nhse-me the women cultivate the ficlda and manure loral affairs a-en erally, under the presidency cf a wo man mayor. Ilfcre nightfall the women assemble In a sort ot elub hou?e and play cards till near 2 in the morning. Vittue there is compatible with unlimited cakes and ale, and, though the hours ai e late and so muoh time Is given to amusement, the am- mun; is prosperous, dlt order is un known, and it Is one f the best con ducted portions of tht empire.. The c:aina takes an lnte.est in it and is proud of it. FLOATING. "Enough champagne is drunk year ly," said the statistical peron. "to float the Oregon." "I once floated a $5,000,000 trust-' said the promoter, "on only three doz- en quarts." It dliinapolls JournaL But One Cure for Scrofula. Scrofula i one of the most ohstinata. deep-seated blood diseases, and it be yond the reach of the many so-called purifiers and tonics. S. S. S. is equal to any Diooa trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it goes down to the seat of the disease, thus per manently eliminating every trace of toe taint. Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Milledge- vuie, ua, writes : "A bad mm ot Scrofula broke eat on ta siaau of say aesk, which bad to be Uaeed sad eaaaed sss Baach aflarlng. X was treated lor a Ions while, bat (hs ehysu siass wars saabla to rare m, and say con dition was as bad as when I began their treatment. Maay blood resMMUea were sed.lmt without effect. Bom ratrwom mended 8.8. 8-. sad I began to lia- Brovs as sooa as I lad taken a few bot tle. Continuing tfas remedy, I was sooa red permanently. muvi IUTI iwrcr bm a sign of tha disease to re tarn." By relying anon S. S. 8., and not ex perimenting with the various so-called tonics, etc.. all sufferers from blood troubles can be DromDtlv cured, in. ttead of endorintr Tears of inffprlna .'-which grdally but iorely ondermines the constitution. ? , for OlrkJ fc - J - - WJ. O). Th n i Till 13 11 1 ia guaranteed porelv veeetable. and never fails to core Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils, Tetter, Pimples. Sorea, Ulcers, etc. r Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' THE BICYCLE PATH WOBK ON TI1E JEFFERSOS-TUB-KER LI5E C0MME5CED. Salem Wheelmen Wish to Take Ac tion on. tbe Complaint of the Cbemawa Club. (From Daily, June 4th.) B. B. Hei rick, the Mai Ion county surveyor, with his force of 1 assistants, yesterdiiy began the work of survey ing the bicycle path between Jeffe. a n and Turner, starting front the Linn county line and following the main county read from Jefferson to Marion and Turner. Mr. Herrick exp-cts to 1 each Turner by tomorrow noon, where he will connect with the Salem-Me-hama p-ith, surv?j"ed to that place. On Mondcy afternoon the surveying force will leave for Mehr.ma and. be ginning from that end of the line, sur vey the path along the main county road, by way of Stayton and Aums- ville to Turner, connecting with the lino run from this city. The work of constructing the Jeffer eon-Ttimer path was begun yester day morning, Sid Russell, of Jefferson, having taken charge of the force of men employod by Judge O. P. Terrell for that purpose. The matter of constructing the bicy cle paths, under the direction of the county court, and with the funds se cured through tbe means of the special tax cn bicycles, is attracting consider able attention among local wl eel men. as the complaints of the Chamawa Cycle club have come to the ear of the leading advocates and friends of the Wheel in Salem, and yesterday a large cumber of Salem wheolrwn went out to ln?jevt the route followed by tho survey of the proporid path, and also the work being done by the u perlntendent of construction letw-en this city and .Chemawa. They found the work;, bring dene In ce the be?t possible under 1 ha circumstances, and all speak in high terms of the effort of H. T. Bruf-e. who has charge of the work. .Vearly all of the wheelmen. who Inspected the works, insist that the complaints of the Chemawa x heel- men, in every instance, were found to be well grounded, the surveyor having run the line. In many places. In the d.'tch alongside the read, instead of on higher ground nearer the fen-e bor do ing tbe road, end that Mr. Bruce is building the path, according to the In structions received from the county court on the survey. The result of this is that in many places the grada cr fill made by the workmen, con sUts of loose dirt, piled thre? to four fet deep, where the ditch was for meriy, maxing tne path a st ft ne, and roi.uliing a Jong space of time be fore the dirt will t-ettle and become a good, solid foundation. Wheelnien. who have examine! the rotite, say that this could have been avoided. Ly running the path on the sr lid ground outs-lde of the ditches, where, in mott plsc.s, very little wcrk would be reouired to construct the path, thus giving better results from the stArt, that is, it would immediate ly maktv the path available for use. Last evening County Judge O. I Terrell and .1. H. Albert, president of the Mat Ion county wheelman associa tion, went out on the line of the path; they expressed themselves es pleised with the work done, but liu tract d Superintendent Bruce, for the prest-nt,- only to build the path where co natur al path existed et.veen the ditrhes and th fences, and to skip those por tion.-! cf the survey wh-re a natural roadway for wheels was found along the line of the prcposed path. This will extedlte the work very much. tnd at once make the path ava Table f r whe.l:en, at the least posrible expense to the ccunty. Later, If It is found that enough money remains in the fuud to allow of filling In and com pleting those pottions of the pnth now being skipped, tfcir work Will be dene. na tnus a good highway made for the exclusive use of the wheelmen. In order to lay the matter before the Salem wheelmen, and ecuro an expression from them .as to their view ot the existing conditions, a number of the members of the club ycterd ly circulated a petllbn to the r.resl.lent of ihe club. J. H. Albert, asking hint to call a special meeting of ike organ isation rot Tuesdcy evening, when the matter will be , discussed, and. prob ably resolutions; passed, regarding the manner of construction of the oath. and efforts will be mad-s to secure a change in the route of the paili. so as to nv&H the great expne, fntallet In building the path in the ditch along side the county road. Ihere is pIko considerable talk of ddUng a meeting ol the Marion county wheelman's as- vrclation for the same purpose, m. ti e bicycle rid-rs ere very mm h Interest ed in the matter of the proper c-n-slractlon of the path and the Ju-liciou expenditure of the money raise I by tho spci il tax. 1 Th number of bicycles registered with the sherlfr up to R o'clock last evenlrg. cn each of which the tax of $L25 has been paid, was 2291, Ave of ths being registered yesterday, ss folic ws: , ; Arthur Clover, Rambler; Bert Tates, RambW; J. Vanfleet. JUmbler: Wm. Can.pan, Hartford; Joe UlTler. Ram- bier. , .... : Glorious New comes from Dr. D. B. Cars-lie. of Washita. I. T. He writes: "Four bot ties Of TTIfrif n' tl.r. h. m .m 1 Brewer of scrofula, which had caused. her great suffering for years. Terrible ores would break out on her head and face, .and the best doctors could rive no help; but her cure Is complete and ner health excellent, , This shows what thousands have proved,- that Electric Bitters Is the best blood puri fier known. It's the supreme remedv for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, j bolls and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poi sons, netps digestion, build ud tha strength. Jnly 60 cents. Sold bv Dr. Stone, druggist. - Guaranteed. The I'nlted K(at-s uses the most ggs of any country. 10,000,000,XKI teJng re quired doting the year, or 133 to each Inhabitant 1 Parsnip Complexion. ! It does not require an expert to d. teot tha sufrerer from kidney troubt t The hollow cheeks, the sunken i the dark, puffy circles under the tiJ A physician would ask if yu ha ? rheumatism, a dull pain or ache, in a. f back or over the hips, stomach trouh! ! Ie, desire to urinate often, or a! burT I lng or scaldkig in passing it; it if. i passing there is an unsatisfied1 leeuar as if must be at once repeated. c I If the urine has a brick dust deooi. I r strong odor.. When these symptoms are present no Clme should be lost in removin the cause. .. - 1 f . Delay may lead to graveL eaiw the bladder, inftammation. M.t- stoppage, and sometimes requiring th drawing of the urine with Instrument or may run into Bright Disease the most dangerous stage of ki'dner trouble. 3ey Dr. Kilmer's $wamp-Root. the greet i discovery of he eminent kidney 1 4 bladder specialist. Is a positive remedv I for such diseases.1 Its repuiatloa is I world-aide and It Is so easy to set . any drug Ktore that" no o"ne ?ed suffer any length of time for iwant of it. . However, if you prefer o first test its wonderful merits, mention Oregon Statesman and write o Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a samplt bottle and, book telling all about Kx, both sent absolutely free by mail. RICHEST GIFTS. Richest gifts are those we make; Dearer than the love we take, Th.-.t we give for love's 1 wn sake, Hands that ope but to receive Empty close; they only live Richly who can richly give. Whitt:er. Some ncrson or persons nlous!y entered Ed Kggs iftaur.mt Friicy evening by use of a key, with which ttuy unl'Kked the front di Svandi Journal. Flatulence Pills. is cured by Beechams M Visit DR. JOSOIK'S Or-a su jma uun ex. t. Cti 7'X I. T. CiL 1 , IM lrfatr to k;4 mthm lull I ad kn ia arota m-Iit ttd ::... n ... I Uir tium mmw vf tl. f b auvw i, ta. 1 OB IWi-MiK I -.. ' i lR iOKA-l-IlfI vat: lI.r r. , C-kMlkuMi a tr aa4 nrin. lr.a.int.'t.- t-. ' alWarar Mm, alPPII l thoi.whl) .r4rav4 a. ai n imi.i.i a aiir mrtT aar mm intan afata a rl.'ff. ir, wru naai min s o.srrrv rr Frt,, n. 1 a-riia Ut Caak(h DB.JUKBI.V riERUITA vit au nr. LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD Cures Im potency, Nipht Emissions and wastintr diseases, ail effects of self- abuse, or excels and Indis cretion. A nerve ton ic and blood builder. Urines the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of ycuti. By mall COc per lox: l boxej for $2JQ; with a written piiarart- tee to cure or refunii tho money. NERV'.TA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Sts.. CPiCACO, tUU For sale by T. J. Fry. drugglfct. Doctor MEYERS & CO. Snffilltftfnp Men W I r- JmJV 1 VW, baM tha U-l aa "tl -''l "- a-.al la- It I ) t " Tartltatlefc aan na aj mw- rC. ' 'Siui. 7 Pay Tin Csr4. CaJottaaat maa la rmm- aall aaoad vrtta Ma aa 1 aaa rOat boak . w a. apa. laTaaUauaa aa.aa VsCkarrsfsrCfMalUtlaa, f T9I HirarrgT., J Elrvaiar Entraaoa. Stall AH rRAXClSCO Trada Mark Stawyd M Shank, SECRETARY 17 VXVjrri ON XfTJB TIiati wliAt wIna--Gettintr that first Ani hittcn' 'em hard when 700 axrrrc lharswnat jQiir Goods v and . . Our Friooa aaa Anintr tn mmv!!nn fn tJlat .1 . . Shoe line seasooa TVeVe hammering dorm prioea and driving tip values. $3-25 Is out price the above Shoe Faultless hi Style and finish Made by T Brown Shoe W St, Louis, who turn out nothing bat the best FOR SALE BT New York Racnei llMali ai I .arriKr, f mii a l-r , 1 1 ro.JlBI Market'.. K F. f rr a w m SALEVf. OIL