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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMANrFIUDAY,-APRIL;;,i9oo.; . i Qntzzllzi Exercises cf tti mu toettc Wedlcfil Ccllege AT .TKE-.M. E. CKLT.Ctl UST NIGHT Mm SUrtod oa Thtlf N kU. ; tfaoMa Careen. ' I ; (q-F ijidy, 'ltQ uiojj) Ihe rirst Methodist hurcn was crowded last night to -witness -the grad uating exercises of the College of Medicine of the -Willamette University. Each number of the program was carried out as pre-arranged, both ad dresses being especially instructive, - and equally adapted fdr the occasion. The graduating class ws seated npon the rostrum in company with President W. C. Hawley, Dean W. II. ByrtT, and the speakers of the evening. Hon. P. If. D'Arcy and Dr. W. T. Williamson. Associated with them was Miss Mary M. Myers, graduate oL the Normal Course: of Training for Nurses, which is conducted under the auspices of the College of.Medalne. at the Salem Hos pital. In presenting the class to the public, President Hawley said, that five more conscientious young men, than those composing the class, it had never been his privilege to meet. The class as graduated was composed of I N. Sanders, E. (I. ; Kirby. J. -II. Robnett. F. E. Brown, and F. R. Bow ersox. The class of seniors for the en suing year is composed of E. 'R. Seeley, F. H. Ong, J. Rex Byars and R. E. Ringo. . ' "" 1 The address of Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, delivered during the evening, which ap pears in this and adjoining columns, was followed! by the presentation of the diplomas after which Dr. W. T. Wil liamson said in part; " ' : '!i "The mind that has learned much and forgotten, much is vas-tly"superior to the one that has never learned it- stronger and more richly cultivated. "You "mut forget -only by absorbing or developing new ideas. Much of the teaching of today will, ten years hence be relegated to the realms of the rc jected; fjr, science Is a rapid traveler and you.'young men. must be of thofc who Took forward and outward to catch the light of the daily-rising sun of dis covery and development, that its glow development, I am overawed" with the eur and Koch. Lister and, Pasteur grandeur of fte work that has been were the original -student in this accomplished. . The hfstory of the branch of the profession and Koch an growth of medicine from ks small be- eminent investigator and Bacterkk ginnings to the present time affords gist has carried it to a more successful a study which will attract and charm result than was attained by them, faav fne student interested in- the progress ing had the, advantage of their experi ol events. 1 , - mcnts as well as being an ardent stu It is a progressive science. The ear- dent himself. Hie investigation' of ly history of medicine is more or less Bacteriology . is considered by physi involved in doubt. It was ' practiced cians as one of the chief and" impor by the Israelite's in a cruda and ira- -taut studies- in the diagnosis and treat perfect way in their wanderings men t of diseases. : '-'i through the wilderness- la early The theory of Tuberculosis has been Egypt and surroundings countries it changed under the study of this sci was kno wn, in the Homeric Age .the ence. Formerly it was considered that worship of Aesculapius was indulged Tuberculosis was hereditary but now m. t He was recognized as the Ood it is conceded that such is cot the of Heahng. Sick persons repaired or cas;. Certain week tendencies are in here conveyed to the temples (many flerhed but not Tuberculosis itself, of which -were erected at that time) to Koc5i, through the science of Bacterid be bcalcd. Mysticism and weird, in- ology, -has discovered the direct, spe carrtattons were practiced, to restore cific arKi essential-cause of Tuberculo- persons to health, which were some-1 aiS, 'Formerly it was held that there wfrafc similar in character to those in I could be only Tuberculosis of the vogue among our American Indians. Jungs, now it is definitely known that The practice of medicine did not there is; not a tissue of the body that begin to form- in definite shape until s exempt from Tuberculosis-" No race the time of Hippocrates- His father or clime is free from it. The birds of and grandfather had been physicians the air and the fishes of the sea wild He was a cotemporary ot the renown- an-d ckuncstic animals are afflicted with ed. Athenian statesman and orator, j jt. There is no growth of die animal t cricJes. ana was one 01 iw origin kingdom that caa escape its grasp. and shining lights ot Che UoWcn Age Throuah the study of Raeterioloirv. of Greek civilizations He banished Idinhtheria. a dreaded and maSirnant dis- rhe mysticisms which .had hitherto I case, formerly called putrid, sore prevailed ana wie vagaries ana vuigar i threat, has tbcen rendered amenably to pretentions ot the mercenary lot who I medical ; science, and the use of anti KrwijF iiuiwct ujjv nit viwimij " i loxrae serum lor treatment nas re- the people. I duced the mortality of this dreaded Through die influence of the teach-1 disease to a minimum. ngs of Hippocrates, his sorts and Aris- pttukr, the famous library, museum and I school of Alexandria were founded and j the headquarters for medical knowl edge for a time centered at Alexandria. What Hippocrates started it might be said that one ot the early famous phy sicians, Galen, carried to and planted upon a more solid, basis. Hippocrates Through the progress of medical science what was formerly called pcr- ito'noitis and inflammation of the bowles and which is now termed1 appendicitis has been cured and. diecked by the ability to properly diagnose this dis ease and the great- advance in surgery. In former years many died from this disease that could have been saved by ruTr.rfrF-l. fecial treatment for it is now known iJ u I -2 . X or. by 4he aid of surgery, himself, having contributed more than! y , J 500 -wriUen treatises on- medicine. , This is the age of preventi-ve medi- From tbrs time until the 17th cent- nc and . particularly woted for this, tiry medicine was constantly undergo- "cs of sanitation an4 sanitary ing slow "and material changes. Ihe 1' y uuvcucs m mea famous scliools bf medicine at Smyrna, 'f"1' drseascs bave been controlled, and Corimh. 'Alexandria, Cordova and the n'e nas oeen lengtnenert. l he scourge Umversity of Padua bad been doing "l i"Px, yewow lever, cnoiera ana their work. -Wben the fluns, Goths xr P:P.. '. tormcrly wrought and Vandab came down upon and "lM UCrn ,m inVr Pn ve oecn overrw. tbe Roman Empire: ; when Ciiecjoea anai e nave n ,ear hem from the tin Europe was enveloped anJ more- 'Kccorriiy a tramp Japanese in that darkness that came wkfo the sfcamcr. steamed into Puget Sound, the imrntion Vrf rlirs. border from the crcw ot which was afflicted witb what Vorth arvf u.-1irt it wfTMd a if all th I was "lied the Bubonic plague, but knowledge and learning- of the past lon cco'im ot our excellent system of were ibout to be destroyed, we '-find I samt!a,fn and. preventive medicine 4t that tlie lamp of science-was kept burn- scarcely causeu a passing thought, so ina in Tiatv in K. TTnvitcWv f iP- secure do we feel by reason of our due and the student of the present day 1 progresfe" along these lines. In former u nwr;wf 1'n Ko4mi;rHcr f-K rrr-. .rri-1 years the pcoole would have been done by tljose who ! saved Europe from 8rc;at,,jr nwy and troubled through losing their scientific and literary u- u war ot niis urease. - t ' -- r ---" 1, 4 , . . . , . . I ; may vivify and illuminate vour stircs Knowienge. nurmg rne period ot wnicn I There is a connection- bebwen biw ot medical "knowledge. For. how far- 1 speaic. vye snouia never Hesitate vo r anl medicine and in the course ore- cical the significance, and how empty I Pay our inotne ot praise to Italy lor screed for the medicar student to pur 4he pageantry of tonight, if you shonll f,tc great-work done by her m rescu- sue that of Medical Jurisprudence of now ret on the honors and lanreli l.'P errmrg irorn uuej acstrucnon oy more particularly -speaking Forensic acquired. tfcc IJarbarians of the North. Medicine is required. It is that branch So, -go to work and meet the tie- The I7th centurv was remarkable I of Slote 'Medicine which irwu f th wand on your energies. Render your for the, great advances made in medi-1 application of medical knowledge to luuiciai uccisions. or in more technical I cine, ttj was tne 'AUgtisian Age lorre purposes ot rne law. it embraces language, make your diagnoses. The most of the countries in Eurone. It two very imoortant matters: -First. judge on the bench will tell von that I was-the Atre of 'Shakesoeare. Ttacon I Qiics,.icns affectincr the civil rio!tt rvf the weight ami rcsponsilwlity of his pos- Galileo, 'Dcstartes, Pascal. -Newton, individuals. Second. Injuries to the uron consists largely in balancing the lioyie and. above ail in medicine. Wd-J person. Law and medicine go hand in testimony, pro and cone and reachinsr a I liam Harvev. the discoverer of the! hand and 'form a ereat oart in the civ- correct decision thereby. You must do circulation,; of the bo6d;- a discovefy ilizing influences at work in j die worlds the same. W1hIc his consideration is which brought him fame and distine- To succeed in the proper sense in med mually property, yjurs is usually life. tion. ; ; I icine or law, men must now be of iou gaze upon a contused multiplicity The progress of medicine in the broad culture and scholarly attainments. i8tfh century was not behind that of 11 m'fi?" truthfully be-said rhat the the 17th- One of the -many discove- pilical profession wherever? its skiH ries to wlxicli T - writ call your special ' properly exercised and its eflorts attemion and which stands- out pre-K'"nyc Erected, is the most useful to : . T .. . 1 jf I Inp human amilv ,rPI momKo U i- if t V . viiiiiivini itwvc vnncr was 111c uiscov- . . J . J v TSC as honest, but mH- ery o thc prophylactic power of vac- arc Psjent with us when we come into taken. .Need we wonder then, with all c;natior by Edward Jcner. which has wor,d at our bedside when our vaunted modern progress, errors immortalizcdLhrs name. Prior to th?s we are called to "the undiscovered coun- arc made anu the diaenosis is wronu' , - .-.! c . - trv Smm w1vi Knrn .1. ' ,- ---r.- uuvvrtvi :iiaupox 9iatl iktct lire "X ..." v- THIOW me the nhvSICian Wlio mibi tir I J j - I !.- u t l-tlTtT- , WUf rrwvitn-al nradxem mistakes. in diagnosis, and I will show tew v'aRUC ,had visited the countries of ?nmends wliat laws they need for san- j.jiy rcguianons ami rne lawyers see deeds of ;heroi snr never surpassed and the fntnre of America was decided for the ages to come, f t was left for the physicians,, mtrses and Red Cross am bulance9 it the quiefness that followed thr nrnin' and destruction to do fheir great work in caringS for the l maimcct and womrded. 'How nobly they per- erCry one knows matter a passing scarcely seems . - Ml..VlJ of symnt rum, some accidental and hence -nitsicading, some erratic and conflict ing, ami some coiwnvo-n to various mor bid states; and in some cases you mutt even reject much of the testimony of ... . l 1 1 r . - f .1 - f- e -- -, -" . . , : "v" Europe occasionally smallpox was V;a "iTn . ; ,.rV.Cr 1 always ith the people, filling, the cem- ..i. " "UMllJ- ; ctenes. tormenting those with con : T 1' i.-i .1 . , Puncl,uaM stant feafs it had not attacked. It ':("Z1 " , ' V", !rf y iwineir could not be checked. While it was i.iiiMnrv iinnai wiiiui. mil arso iecau.s: your patients have a sacred riglrt to thst Vhcc recommendations are made laws. ; Medicine having nointed out the dangers from diseases and needs of pmpeti restrictive measures, the law 'Iras stepped in and by the adoption of m fvrrv narl fit Ftiforw Acta anrt iAf- rica, it was brought to this country as quarantine 4aws has -stopped the course early as 1507. This disease over wiich c M",VrtMv ?n. umS Icner's discoverv arfiieved a shd-cti- spread rum and death over tiie face of :tion of glorious and 4cneficicnt virto- ,he earth. Working side by side al- ries, was die scourge of mankind- rn most from time of fhe establisli- L the Middle Ages hs death roll coukJ I n?cnt . ttic hrit. social system, medi- -i . i ,1 if ir T-i . trim wfk -tn im iw (t rh v iril wc ,lilfirrt , r t. m,i 1 i. i il "e roumixi oy iiiurons. ueiore mt r hi LiyvMt I.' 1'f,fl','?CU1y ."N Hrtrodfidion of vaccination tire death of the universe and to remedy the evils lh.P. oW V' !atnette. Jv.rty. I b, I roll was tooo in every million -.of the rcsulUir form violation. The villi aim zt ri f rrinn m a tkrAun 1 . " - tinatv iai r miii i iniriii . . i ; : : 1 , ..n . 1 . - . , : 1 tinaiim. j5Wiiiiic -si row raa& 400, rnntrraiiii:rfwme s . . 1. - 1 j r - noSdSrK Tfx,: t'mes ia England - -where h. had " J Dn such a great scoursre. onlv is your very best faculties: "Then love your profession, practice your profession, and honor your pro fession. by leing in thc broatlest sense el the term, gentlemen. In conclusion, on 'behalf and by the formed their work who has .'given the! thought. The world to recognize or realize what trouble the care of the sick and4 wottnded en tails ai'.tt a fierce and4 destructive bat de. By our advance 'in medic ore this work has been grealtf .improvei since that "great battle, Thi was shown in pur late war? with Spain and in. the Philippines, and in the war in South Af-ica. The ftag of he Red ' Gross7 is every : where respected, encouraged and protected by every civilized nation; i The study of maniis the greatest that can. be tmdertakcl The liberal educa tion' necessary to rflake a 6UcccsTuI physician and lawyer tends to: broaden them. As a rilc they are fret from narrowness. This is true of, the medi cal fraternity and I can say as much for :foe htwyers. It is a rare instance where Ae laer is rroti courteous to hisr fel lows. 'Sometimes' a' fawyer, who fs a martinet, is placed-, in position ' and "Plays stich fantastic tricks before High Heaven" as.io make the angels weep.' He is discourteous, overbear-in-g and tyranica, but I am pleased to say that it scarcely1 ever happens tiiat sich is the casei The lawyers being discriminating and good, judges of human nature, such a person is always held in the true estimation which rs merited by his acts and behavior. . It is distasteful 1jo : me to speak of the martinets of the law, the men of small caliber who jire self opinionated cnough'to think they possess all the know5edge.that it. is- necessary; to know. Permit ma to invite your attention to one of our great liwyers. I refer to, Lincoln who presided' over, the desti nies of the nation In a trying and crit ical period of . its 'history. fHfcs address dehvcied at the dedication of "the mon umenit erected to commemorate the death cf those wW itiad fallen" at Get tysburg, should be jcbmmlttcd and stud ied by every school boy and girl in t'iie land. TSie adtlress of Everett on ihe same occasion was a masterpiece of erndition aftd eloquence. Full of iUus.trations from history, indicating a sclrolarship but few l men possess, yet in simplicity. efTectfand force it did not compare with Lincoln's when be said: four score anf vseven years ago duty the watch A-ord and guiding star in your profession. ? ' fTliis above all: 'to thine own self be true, , . , And it must follow, as the night the : day.-'- Tlioti canst not tflien be false to any man." -: JifCISTIUTlCSI Cf V0TI8S. ThtTork fsSlow, nd IanyCttiiM VTU jfot D tiatcd th Coaaly . Clerk's Book. . Aumsville... Aurora... "i., our fathers brought' forth upon this1 Breittnbttsh. continent a new njatiom. conceived' in I Brooks. .... liberty and .dedicatt-d' to the proposi- ' B-uttevrlle. . . tiori tli at all men re created equal. Champoeg. ... That, gowrnment of the Elkhorn... . people by tfhe people and for the pco- Englewood. .. pie shall not perish from the earth." Fairfield He -s-trnek a coffin- the hearts of Scotts'Mills the, American people that beat in uni- wrvais. .. . . son with his owni sllis address will fiorc " " he ever rernemberc ind retain the high i ' "' standard it possesses on account of Hutbard. -. . ihe true, patriotic nd everlasting prin- Jenerawi... . ctp!es tberem contained. T- Macleay f.t . . i. Marion Tall and angular in. appearance, some afhama - what rough ami uncouth jn manner, ' yet he had a hcatt in him that went oiior " " out in sympa.'.lhy for the unfortunate of pri;'' " mankind, ; The world in ks sober mo- clSZ v " t mcnts when it places ari estimate on m ' men judges themr not altogether by V s - ( From Daily, 'April 4th.) Registration, of voters at the court house appears to have decreased , since politics began r stir, and the indica tions are now tiiat all will not be regis tered during the time fixed by law for this work. Up to the hours ot clos ing4ast night 4393 name? had been7 en tered 011 die records of the countyclerk and as the time is rapidly drawing near when the books must be closed May 15111 it is hardly to be expected ; that the retnainrng 1700 voters will be listed. If citizfhs of 'Marion county desire to be entitled to vote at the June election, it will be necessary for them to regis ter either in the county clerk's office or before some notary public or justice of the peace, and all are urged to come in promptly. 'Many arc doubtless holding off, expecting to make their proofs be fore the election' judges at the ' polls, but, it. is feared, this will be a difficult maDler, and in some cases an im-possi- 'bility, as tte election judges will not have the time to take testimony ,and to register thc voters in addition- to at tending' to their regular duties, and many citizens will thus be disqualified from voting.ywhilc, if they had simply registered! with the county clerk, they would experience no trouble. 1 In some of the precincts nearly the full vote of 1898 has been registered, while in others only a few of the voters have complied with the law. The Sa lem precincts have not registered nearly as Ml as it was hoped they would by this date, and some of the connty pre cincs have done 'bcher, notably one or two in the north end of the county, wIktc dt; full yote is already listed. Following h a list of the precincts, showing the registrations up to last night in each: 149 74 1 00 2 227 49 toi tire 1 in. th 2 rogues' gallery, and who had served five years in Elmira. This man is at present a downtown broker He was arrested onc ' and sentenced to five yearr for grand larceny. He was arrested a second time, but succeeded in escaping- punishment.; Cuff forced ' the man tc write out a letter of resig-' naricn and.'sign it and this letter wa-s sent to the club. -No one seems t kr.ow just exactly how he got into the club, but it was s aid yesterday that be had resigned without any effort to protest. 'New York Tribune. ) ... ' TO THE PUBLIC. f f Ve. flic undersigned, nominees of die Republican party of Marion county Oregon. . for tie respective offices f" county judge and county commissioner of sid county, believing that a pirblk officte is a public trust, and that public affairs can be run upon the same cco noirfrcal end business-like basis as a succctiftil private enterprise, wish to announce io the people of this county that when elected to the respective ot fices for which we are nominated, we willj give to the people an economical. busness-Kke - and; just administration ' ar.d we will use all. means within our powjer to reduce die present excessive burden of taxation. ' : I JOHN H. SCOTT. - L C. NEEDHAM. : ' ' - : V--. . GIVEN A RECEPTION Major D. C Sherman feaves this morning for Washington, D. C. where he will ac cept a clerical" position in the Depart rac3t"oi the Interior. Following the regular semi-monthly meeting of Sedg wick Post No. 10, G. 'A. R., held in tfie! State Insurance building on Meu day eveneng, Mr. Slicrman was given -a ftirewell reception by. bis old cofii rades and the ladies of the W. R. C. Vii hall was very hcautifirlly dedr atctj in flags in bunting and the occa stm? was ,3 very pleasant one. Mr. Sherman was an honored and active mcinber of fSedgwick Post and will be greatly missed' frv his comrades who ' cntfrtain for him best wiiies for a successful- career in bis new position nd surfbundings at the national capital.' v. IzEALOUS ARMY NURSES. ! ! I There is. no .little' zeal on tlie part of wonicn at Cape Town for mrrsiti'g the sick and wounded sohlicrs a zeal which now and then outruns- discretion-, and, a good story is told to illirstrafe . "Npw, tell me whait I can do, doctor," ,-, I said an crJ.husfastic amitcur, looking 1 .... . . - lown.; jtou snouia nave learmca that bcip-fe yon came," replied the. doctor; "do a nydni rig that wants doing." The !Hy fixed upon a wonhded soldierT "Now, won't you let me wash your face?" she asked. Tlie hero Inrned in 143 It'4! bed anJ said: "All right, miss., if - yoti cat! hurry up. I'e hatl me fact I . u 1 . t..t. r. nnn.u siA'mti iiia.3 since uiVdMOl, amd' there's two more ladries I've promised."-But I dessay 1 can get rne snooze' in before tei."- London Truth. 80 . . 119 . . 119 72 5-2 . 71 . . 11.2 95 . 168 ..1.15 .286 . 121 234 6 IGOOD THINGS TO LEARN. s , ' i laugh is Learn to laugh. ... A good better than medicine. Learn Uiw to tell a sory. i well told story is a-5 welcome as a surrljcam in a sick room. ! Learn to keep your.own troubles to yourself. The world is too busy - to f I . I - . . ... . ' : 168 e?r - yur "ls amI sorrows. tosz head and snotildcrs above hrs co- im South " i Learn to stop croaking, if you can- . temporaries on account o: oeing n- fi;. ' ;. . not see any good in this worki, keep a " j 1... .u:. .J-:.i tA. r. CMCiney uimiu uv ui syctiar gnt Mr Kicaici 1 0:1. , .trli- ..ban that ;of his asisociates. Z A:.At A joke winch is perpetrated upon silvrrioii two professions' is that physicians never SijvcTton, 'North aviena. ii'ncrais; wnue tne lawyers nev-, ,t. Paul cr attend- execirtioins, "always giving Stavtortl . . ". their tickets to tmir .congenial 'friends. Sublimity The only time "we get even" with the Turner. ..' ,". .".. . physicians fs when they arc experts in WoodBwiVn .'.." court and testHy in a. case. Jt is then ycw park we nave an. opportunity to snow now much wc know about the theory and practice of. medicine. We ; electrify "the grouiK'lings" Jwirh our wisdom. In the presence of a jury as couallv mcnt .... 19 .... 79 ... 120 ....91 .... 79 ... 16$ 137 134 .... aS9 . ... 158 Total. 4393 Lhe bad to yourself. Jvcarn to attend -strictly to your own busSncss. Very important point. t Learn to hide your adies and pains uirder a pleasant snKlc.' Wo one -cares wnether you i have the earache, hcad- J ache og rheumatism. Lcarfito greet your friends whh a smile. They -carry too many frowns in t'.Vr ow hearts Ito be bothered wiih any ot yours. ! ; THE UNTOLD. kH cxcnNCE or rcsiocnccs. -'II. clidn't tell yon, did I, Mildred." said 'Mr. Cavil to his wife, "that I saw and we lo not liesttate to maket t wo talent Men 1 rade Valuable 'Proo-1 'r sister jane downtown' tins day use oh our knowledge. ertics in mis uity turner uetdi wk:. ffk. Amh ii,..;,;,. -,4 ' Filed and Recorded. ' 'IN, you ldn't, diaries At:gii;;tu TL I? nf hys'c,ai" fand m , Caiil.'; replied Mrs. Cavil. "Why didn't he front rank of the medical discove- f From Dai Iv. Anril th.V . you?" V cine. The class goes to Portland this morn ing to. take an examination before the state medical board for practicioncrs' licenses. ; i deaths occurred in a year and now there is isaid to be only 1-70 part of deaths from t as compared wrav pre- vaccmatioit times. The todi century has been more re- markab!e for dfscoveries dwin the nxft centwries. The salient points m the ht'tnry of medicine in the iofh centu ry have been the discovery of anaes thetics; the establishment of asceptic and antisicejrtic surgery upon the sci- law seeks to establish human govern mcnt upon the principles of equity and ! justice. The: two professions in their different lines have brought about in .a lanre measure -what is dharacteristic f mir higih state of civrlizatton. One of the grimest and most sarcas tic jokes I have ever seen m regard to the medicar profession is that related irt Holy Writ which is found in the second Book of Chronicles. Chapter XVI, verses ia and it. where it is written that King Asa iftjer having had a very sticccvtul &ml prosperous reign was, taken -sick. In his illness be sought MR. D"ARCVS ADDRESS. (Mr. President, Menders of the Med ical Facuhy of the Willamette Univtr sitv. Iadi and (Wnllrnvn-. i Honored with an- invitation to de- emic fndatkwr of 4lie new science, I not the Lord to cure him but went to liver an address upon this occasion.1 I picterioiogy; the rise and progress ofMhe physicians. Unfortunately for approach the discussion of ehe subject alwlommal and intracranial surgery 'Asa it is recorded' his physicians which I have chosen, inrpresseil bv I n; -K,e entrance of the United States were unaDie to furnish -fiim arry relief. the -same tear and embarrassments I "Sia inro ne neuj 01 surgical 1 ," vruriry aiser ne aiea ann gave up as Crneas the Grecian. You will re- I ?covcry. literature an4 teaching. With ! ghbst and was gathered to his v mcmocr rnat wnen tie came irom t.pt- i.urawi iu iui touu- - " - rus to Ron-. he was dazzled with; die lr ,w h?ve taken rapid strkles for- jf 1 r, be oardoned for dirr. plemlor and nmgnif.cehce of the Ro- m th progress of medicine end inR .. Thb way to p1arn Ta pofnt i" man capital which was in its plamy rgery. -Russia which; long slumber- wh 4o BaI f di to AlpJSr days at that time. Invited to address wakened from ks long sleep ten af w4?ch I coSde; the, Roman Senate, the culture, refine- W is forging ahead in the , progress a3 4he intportan? wWch h? oc- men. : and fntellectual qualities - the f JJ' curred m the hKory of the United -Tl"-"i cmuarassca arm mauc mm 7V , " muc elates in recent times. 'I refer to th timid in delrvermg his address. So at ' by American physicians, when tile of Gettysburg wVich was the this time, m the presence of the Med- 'M''rton Warren. 'Hayward and Btge- turning fn grbl the 'North iJ ical Faculty of the Willamette Univeri announced to . the surgical world Wr civifwar. Some of you wS rl auurence. 1 can trucniuiiy say profoundly impressed by my surround A . a . j : t vunu- r-; Z':::, .:lt rX. It?0" successfully invade arua. ami win a-ecisivc bat orthern territory he would Uc f ' ' ' iiuivavu 111 J wiuvmiu- j , - .. . THOU ttl J tngs. My feeHns ant embarrass- KTTraI .us 51,ro,uhoirt h civ- pcnnsylvi 'menfs are somewhat akin to those of J,lz" world. Nothing like it had been tie on N Cineas of o3d. wien addressing the Ytrown before and there has been little complisb Koman Senate. nrprovement in it since -that time. The tAdth-escs differ as' men differ. Some Mnce of anaesthesia upon- surgical diagnosis has been as great as the mcrnoo 01 operatKm. Kecerrt gradu nrs ot medical schools with complisb what. .he set tit . to do. Jt w-a mere rnat the orth arwl Soirth grapplel in their life and death strtitr. gle. It was upon this occasion that our country witnessed the - splendid rls -with ks aid .M... r T' undertake operations the experienced fs. VTK crge 04 practitioners in former times ' would U""s V??n ?!f w Ar Tf t, I r. u " 1 vnurawr 10 reinere fiis ' ....4v 1 .wis ICT V1U- I filiiin Lv.nn.. are fujl of idca, " while oUiers consist ..... - - v.. . . . ' . fin. .Mil .vm -VT. ' -When fueaking of wind, I do not re-! fer -ft th invigorating winds that come j to us from our heakn giving mountain I" ?"r"" r m"T: n rt"nes at Waterloo, or the the breezes that eV : r tk Kreat .invention . of an American erVfi.h? 7 LZ??KlV UV Coast Range. Mountains from the Ilea srgery what, is known as the mto ins-nifince when cZaSZ iore filledi antJ tmghted w-ith he I "rpny unnon '. which has contrrb-1 Picket' s d large at Gettv sbu p irt o.anic qualities which make us filL "T f !" command o? his iSSJSfc cterge it lite were worth Jivmir. titit v fh"nian life ty the facilities which ob-Kw,!,.,-. ; n;j 8Y Peeie. of wind which Tends to T make nations can be performed on the m- iSe and us wearv and tired before sneaker ha tesCinaf. canal and1 iu appendages. J 4iZJrv !lt sm.d ,.1, - a . -- --- . '. ciw 3;me '""k'',"'" snitiiMs. . r c kiwi yioginj ur mcQicme miiir tncm. iai first fim K. .u- .T-... . I. x icine. And white . might be! said theyl. ..:AC Jfl .T"iacn?e are not -co fUwortll ac rrt f fWH'.'y! WJ5IC jcvruay xenangea in IWclI.yoa" see- jies, 1 see. You meet thc oniy s- nJiinn. r ,tf. t -. J .n xTace w. u. 'Wcsta- . wvna, ana. inMeai .01 ht; W hMiiT i1;. Va K?1 1res. the. property on .Court coifnng straight home and telling, mc have not the time hi tfltis address to ex Street, formerly owned by S. Si Martin, I a'jKjut A, -as. any respectable hiiihamf 1 1 1 .j ill vcr 1 1 it- nran ra ivnrir arui cnr-Y .. . - . . i . .- . . T a wr t! i2 rAvrfJ " j:. ormiig ur. VV. II, Byrds home, and wouta ave done. the. same -day, you :.V ;:r:.-rw'" , l "J Mr ..Manm secures the Westacott h Our Oregon physlciairs in medical progress are not behind thoie of other states of the union. "Did you ever comider how effectively She smallpox rases recently in our midst were hand led by onr Salem physicians and a threatened epidemic averted? We have reason to congratulate ourselves upon W ? 'j mcdicul knowJsUgef and judgntt TZnt shown by them, i -fiJ? i 9V $ The Medical Department of t he Willamette University, since" the : first graduates, went forth from its, halls in 1867, to practice their profession has had a varied experience. 'With all. its vicissitudes it is strong- today ami full James J. Hurlcyradministrator, to ot hope for the i future. Its faculty I ar v tt..ri t.. .v . , IhysTcians there M no reason why it should not succeed. : ' The young gentlemen who arc grad uating from this iristrttrtion tonitrht are on the threshold of fheir Hfe work and errcrmg a protesion: wnose5 rewards while great.. Its deniands are irreater. Ttiey must realize that the work before Taem is not casr. W ith industry, an-,1 vii.ini n oppoinumucs cnere is no Westacott home I keep. the matter secret ja whole week. on South Commercial street. In ad- I an4 "lcn ask, carelessly, if you have ttition; to tlve aoove four other deeds mentioned the fact that you saw her. were filed, the aggregate consideration "Btft, my dear -" of the six transfers being $5961, as fob- 'Don't but me, Onarlcs Augustus Ca- !ows; v vil I have no doubt that she sent rue a S. S.' -Martin and wife to W. G. message by you, ami you not only failed Westacott, part; of lot No. 4. deliver it; but by this time you-have block No. 5, Salem, w. d. . . . , .Sjooo lorgotten what it was about. Icll nie it d wife to S. S. in,s ,sn t "le case. part of an acre I ;My dear, it was this way " adjoining' block No. 41, Salem; I ' Don't tell me it was that way, also land in Geo. H. Jones addi- Charles Augustus Cavil. I know ex- 4kn to Salem, w. d. ........ ,J . 2300 actly how-it was. Vou simply didn't Sheriff F. W. Durbin- to -Mary P. care a straw whether I knew that yon Johtrstn. rots 'No. 7 and8,Comp- ha sc-en sister Jane or not, or you . - f .J : . ! XT ..... ...,..1.1 1 J l I, iuii uuriNJir 1 in saiem. . ixi uiiir nvi mvc. waitcti a wntnc j -to Jed me you had seen her. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 and 8. in hkvk No ; 27, Gcrvais, administrator's deed 300 Anna Dickinson to Edman Dupuis Jot No. 2 in block No. 36, Ger- 3.1 St : W. Ck a . s V. 'E. Watters and wife to M. M. Davis, land -in Niagara, w. d.... 1 - Mr. 40 Total. i This," said Mr,ylIopperton as he I 'But I didn't sav I saw for" Cavil said at length. fThen 'I'd -like to know w4iat did say, CharJes 'Augustus Cavil." V ?I asked voU if I told you that I saw ner. explained Mr. v-avn. 1 Well, why didn't you tell me? 1 TTI10 reason I didn't tell you was cause I didn't see her. That's all." 'Mrs.. Cavil gasped and" was speech less. 'Harper's -Bazar. ypu bc- . oii, progress M-urviw: n nrawi m rcccm times the ttower of its army, and the anr ueyctopment is a great and com- nas -been due to the science of Bacte- best men of the North met in battle prehensive theme, . When I look back riology. To the theoretical part of array. ' Under , the . incitercent of the 11 n a casnaLway into the history ; of thi science. the physicians of the blare of trumpets, the c-wnmand- of Soi for rnlv r wha6 haf the painstaking officers, the shVieks of the dnT and "dorw for mankind, its progress and 4ndt systewtatic; study pi .Lister, t Pas-; fierce artUlery fire, they performed -"' : ' , . -; : ' , .- - ' . - - r ' -' - .-' j ''"'-'. - " "- ... pinnacle in tlie profession they mavJlaid aside his FROM HEPPNER. Laura E. not reach. ; They will, be judged by thc prove the truth of what I have always Shaw, aged 24 yean, was brought t6 skill, ability and berseverance whichi said." "And what's that?" Mrs. Hop- Saem from Hcppner yesterday, and tney bring to -bear upon their "practice, perton asked. Tbat women have no ptafced-cin the asylum for the insane. 'At any time, m'ght or day, m-srorm- or appreciation, of the value of thne I'cf malady has continued for two sunshine,-they will be expected to be Here's an account of the convention of yclrz, and was the trsult of a blow on ready to relieve tw unfortunate ' arwl the SteodauirlTten rJ b pku: the! head, received while in a fight with afflicted At the midnight hour and j and ' says they put in nearly (two daytjanner woman two years ago. She the early honrs of li momintr tbev l listening to the rr-adino- f u I is a native of Ohio, and has a husband must ix willing t6 attend atthe bed-1 of ' the oreviou nvHlmr" r;., fin Ileooncr. i' side of tliose who are sick. iMmbrcl Times-Herald.. - ., I i "'. 1 , -' -i of the medical profession have, in theJ t ' ' " ' ' ' I Life's bat a span, or a tale, or a word. past in tne -darkness of the darkest AN v hX-CONVrCT EXPELLED! at ,s or suddatne, is f re- nigh- in the fierceness ! of, ihe fiercest PROM CROKER'S CLUB. t hearsed. , C ' storm.- amidst the (terrors of enidemics r I f The Roxburghe Ballads and the horrors pi dreadful plagoes. i There , was a commotion Saturday I i v: - : ; : : ... I not hesitated to do their dutv. In! when it became known that a mrmW Jt is good to rub and pohsh our their desire to relieve those itt distress r of the Democratic club had been com-j brain against that of others. Moa- frrey have set their w safety at naucrht I Delled to resitrn 4ecau&e he hl zmrAi taijzne. vi pa.ie news lunfier ever- flar ia term m thr F. mm rrfomntnrv TT-i amidst shot and shell they have an-j mctribers of the club were.much ex- sweieci vxk cry ol mankind, I whether crted over tlw incidents. Little ehe from the lips of friiend or foe. In oov- was talked of it Tammanr rirrl- erty s darkest Jtbvel they haVe. minis- The facts in this case are that the llc" " nnn iiroimg neip wi tnout lee! man - m . question - was recognized in j Or leave a kiss but in the tup, I And 111 not look for wine. t J - Ben Jonsotu fllow ' to raise" a" bov " is an agrl- or hope of reward, t To thej graauat-1 the clrh by .Oetectrve-Sergcant CfF. cultural science equally as important Ing class I wiH -say: How resoortsil Cuff visited the club one evenih'jr and asihow to raise a mule your duties will be. 1 Yon will be the w this man sitting in the corridor. Mrs. Watt That man who sat next repository of the" tnot sacred of fam-J H easkerf the clerk who the man was. f osn diurch puts in a dollar and you ny seer cis. ickif patients wUI eonfidef ir.e c!erk totI hinr the name and! put in only a dtt m yotv .'Never betray their confidence. ! added that he was- a member. Cuff I l-et-your aspirations be the higheit andrecogmzed, him as a man whose pict- ltme. Fine prmting. Statesman Job Office.