WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN,. TUESD AY, MAY r; 1900.
IKE .MT OMI SUIK.TI
Published every Tuesday and Friday
; . by the .
266 Commercial St, Salem, Or.
R. J. HENDRICKS, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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The Statesman has been eatab
le 1 1 . . . . ? . z:r. n.,,t Vi 1 .
some subscribers who have received it
nearly that long, and many jfho have
read it for a generation. Some oi
these obiect to ha vine: the paper dis
continued at he time of expiration of
their subscriptions. For the benefit of
these, and for other reasons, we have
conclultdto discontinue subscriptions
only when notified to do so. All per
son paying when subscribing, or pay
ing in advance, will have the benefit of
the donar rate. 'But it they do not pay
for -six months, the rate will be $1.25 a
year. Hereafter we Will send the pa
per to all responsible person who or
der it. though tlrev mav not send the,
money, with the understanding that!
they arc to pay . $1.25 a year m case
they, let the subscription account run
over six months In order that there
may be no misunderstanding, we will
Jctep this notice standing at this place
in the paper.
SUBSCRIBERS DESIRIXQ THE AD
dies of their paper changed must stat"
the name of their former postofflce, as
well as of the office to which they wish
the paper changed.
About one hundred names added j to
the list of the Twicc-a-week States
ma this' week. '
A contemporary paragrapher appro
priately says: "It was the natural
Democratic itch for free" trade that
aroused all the fuss about 'Porto Rico."
There is said to be a srrong lobby at
Washington against the American
shipping interest opposing the pend
ing bill to encourage the construction
and operation of vessels by the people
of our country. It k of course in the
pay of foreign ship owners, who want
to continue their virtual monopoly.
Chas. D. Hartman. candidate on the
Legislative ticket, is too busy just
now, training h.is 'hop, to spend any
time campaigning, ma lie will he witn
the candidates when the time comes,
and Ji? will run along with the rest of
the ticket, for he is a good and practi
ra! man. and all who know him have
faith in his honety and ability.
Lieut. Chas. A. Murphy, the Repub
lican candidate for sheriff, is making
friends every .day. Mr,. Murphy is in
every way competent to fill the place
It a which he aspires, and that he is
deserving goes without saying. Mr.
(Murphy, if elected, will be found a
most accommodating and affable offi
cial, ever ready cheerfully to do his
full duty.
A ; Statesman hustler who has been
making a trjp through eastern and
.northern Marion county finds the hop
growers in the hills training their hops.
They are, further along than the vines:
on the lower lands, as a general thing.)
FThe grain crops, too, in the hills, are
advanced, and there is very little plow-
ing and seeding yet to do. The frmj
ers on the bottom lands have been
somewhat discouraged with the lat$
tain but they are out in their fields
plowing and seeding and cultivati.i
their hop yardsi-Some grain field
have not yet ben broken with the plow
for the spring grain, and the next few
weeks will be very busy ones w it'll
them. In the Settlemier nurseries at
"Woodbu-rn a large force was lound at
work, getting ready for next season's
trade.. The Statesman representative
Farmers
and
Furrowo
A farmer is known by his furrow as
the carpenter is known by his chip." It
takes a firm hand and a true eve to turn
a straight furrow. No wonder the fanner
wears out, spite of exercise and fresh air.
One day's work on the farm would tire
many a trained athlete. And the farmer
worits names 01 sut. ine nrst up ana
the last to bed, feeding his team before
he feeds himself, his work is practically
never done. Why' does not the farmer
treat his own body as he treats the land
he cultivates? lie puts back in . phos-
eiate what he takes out in crops, or the
nd would grow poor. The farmer
should put back into his body the vital
elements exhausted by labor. If he does
not, he will soon complain of 'poor
health. The great value of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is in its vital
izing power. It gives strength to the
stomach, life to the lungs, purity to the,
blood. It supplies Nature with the sub
stances by which she builds up the body,
just as the fanner supplies Nature with
the substances that build up the crops.
I write to ten yom of the great benefit t e
reived from the at of Dr. Fierce' Golden Med
ical Discovery," write Mr. C. B. Bird, of Byrn.
side. Pstnara Co., W. Va. It cured toe of a very
- bad case of indigestion associated with' torpid
liver. Before I begraa tbe cne of 'Gotdea Med
ical Discovery ' I had no appetite; could sot sleep
nor work but very tittle. Tbc little that I ate
chi sot agree with me, bowels constipated, and
Lie was a misery to me. I wrote to Dr. Pierce
rrrinr the symptom, and asked far advice,
lie advised roe to try tbe 'Golden Medical Dis.
co very ' so I bnu tbc one of it and alter taking
or bottle I felt so weU that I went to work.;
but soon grot worse, so I af-ain began the nse of it
and nsed it about eight weeks longer, when I
Was permanently cored." . . -
Dr. rierce's pleasant Pellets invigor
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Use
trrn when you require a pill.
' K " ssL
did not find a hop yard that will not
be cultivated, in a " week's ' travel
through the hop districts. He found
more farmers going-into clover and
forage and pasture crops than . evr
before..; ;
.(There is a German cjtin near Hub
bard, Marion county, who bought sixty
acres of land from the Judge "Grimm
place nine year ago. He paid $20 an
acre, or agreed to pay this price for
he had no money to pay down, i The
land was all covered with timber. But
lie went to work in earnest, and ;'. he
now has fhirty-five acres in cultivatim
a part of which is in hops. Three
jyears ago he ' made over $1400 ; clear
from his hops; year before last $900,
and last year he made fair wages for
his work,, selling at 9 cents a , pound
He has' paid for his land and all the
improvements, and owes no. man '; a
dollar, and he is now thinking of buy
ing more land. So much for hop grow-
lore
vhc
rg. which industry has been somewhat
abused in the 'past several ; months.
There isj "room at the top" in this in
dustry las. in most others. The thing
to do rffi to raise good hops
ORBGON INCLUDED.
I -Wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye. sheep.
hogs, mutton, beef, pork, bacon, hams.
lard,; cheese, apples, cotton and hops.
ail advanced in price during March, as
shown: j by Bradstreet's. Prosperity
till seems to cling to the American
larmer. Exchange.
Oregon was not overlooked by Dame
Fortune: in the month ot March.
though jour farmers did not have near
ly as much to sell of some of the ar
ticles as they should have had.
WESTERN WOOSL VALUES.
i Valley Oregon wool has seen some
peculiait fluncfuations during the past
decade. During 1&10 to 180.2 it was
iOftight; in Salem at an average of 20
cents per pound rangintr from 18 to 21
cents. J - i
j Front 1893 to 1896 it averaged ioJ4
cents, the actual orice oaid bv a Salem
firm being 10 cents in 1893, 1895 and
1896, and 11 cents in 1894.
i In 1897. Valley Oregon wool began
to pickj lip in price selling at 13 cents.
In and i&g it did even better, be
ing placed at 16 cents. The same firm
that bought at these figures expects to
pay 20 cents for the same grade'of wool
this year.
If Oregon farmers will consider the
economic conditions that existed when
they got the low and the high prices
for the wool, they will readily under
stand that the protective tariff" and
Republican administrations of 1800 to
189.2. and of 1897 to 1900. were by far
the best for the American sheep grower.
! Oregon farmers don't want free wool.
Bryan says: "I am for free wool.
Therefore the Oregon farmers don't
want Bryan for 'President or any rep
resentative in either branch of Con
gress who will vote on Bryan's side or
run orl 'Bryan's ticket. Several ex
changes. . v
j jCorrcct. Indeed the Oregon fann
ers doj not want Bryan for President,
of any representative in either branch
of Coijigress who is for free trade in
wool. I They have had their medicine.
fThc wool growers may not get '. 20
cents for their product at Salem this
year; but if they do not that price will
.not be shaded much. Some of them
arc expecting 20 cents, and saying the
conditions justify that high a price.
PART OF IT.
The; state tax levy this year is 6.3
nrills. the highest tax ever levied for
this state's purposes. By this tax the
people of Umatilla county are called
en to j contribute $43,400 as their share
of the state's burden. Why does the
state need so much money? Because of
bad methods and bad legislation on the
part of a large Republican majority in
the legislature. Pendleton East Orego
nian. j
Par of the money is needed to pay
rp the heavy expenses that were in
curred the last time any considerable
numler of Populists and- Democrat'
wcrt j elected to the Legislature, when
they refused to go j.nto the capito! and
organize: but on the contrary estab
lished headquarters! elsewhere and frit
tt red ! away tliir time idly and then
drew pay and full expenses for all the
time) they were subverting the funda
mental principles of the government
they were elected to uphold.
"The people of Oregon will probably
not igive their sanction for a repetition
0 this -nasco very soon at least not
this year. . . ;'
From the record of the Weather Bu
reaujj kept at Portland for twenty-nine
years! we may anticipate the sort of
weather we arc likely to have during the
month of May. 'The mean or normal
temperature during the month for the
twenty-nine years has been 57 degrees.
The Warmest month was in 1888. with
an average ;of 62 degrees; the coldest in
l8o9,!.w;th an average of 51. The high
est temperature was in 1887, on the 29th
being 99 degrees; the lowest was in
1S78. i on the 3d, being 33 degrees. The
average dates of the first and last killing
irosUj has been Nov. 26th and April
nth. j The' average precipitation ; for
the month has been 2.39 inches. Average
number of days with .ot of an inch or
more,. iz. Tbe greatest mOnthfy precip
itattdn was tS.30 inches, in 1879; least
Jamonthly precipitation, o.63 inches, in
1 838. Greatest amount of precipitation
;n any: 24 consecutive hours, 1,60 inches,
on the 19th 'and 20th. 1879. Average
number of clear days, 8: partly cloudy
days-io; cloudy days. 13.
' The Mohawk branch of the Southern
Pacific is to be finished in July
or
August This is built almost exclusive-
ly. at least for the present, for the pur
pose of securing the freighting of tha
lumber that will be sawed out of the
large body of timber on. the Mohawk
by the Booth-Kelly people, ine pro
posed r inch road of the Southern Pa
cific iron Sheridan to Tillamook bay
would taip a district having many bil
lions ot feet of standing timber ' of
different varieties suitable for the needs
of commerce; besides running through
an excellent farming, dairying and stock
raising country, and connecting with an
ocean harbor that is a safe one at almost
all, seasons for coasting vessels There
are many reasons ' why this railroad
should bp built, and why the Southern
Pacific should build it.
In the death of Thomas Kay, Salem
loses a good and useful citizen, whose
labors have been given largely for the
welfare
bf the : city
in connection
with oifrr
important manufacturing
concern
the woolen mill," of
which
he , was tne largest siock
holder,
and its manager. Mr.
Kay was always an enterprising and
industriokis-citizen. 'He was besides an
honest and upright man in all his deal-
ings. While tne organization ot tne
woolen rhifl is such that its business will
probably hot suffer materially from the
..1. .. . . .
loss, ow ng to hisl wise foresight,' Mr
Kay's active presence will nevertheless
be sadly missed by his associates and by
all of his vast circle of friends; and the
great loss to his immediate family makes
them the recipient of sincere sympathy
wherevt
r the excellent, kindly and gen
erous qualities of Mr. Kay were known.
The Pacific IIome..te$rd, the farm pa
per puolishea in isaiem. is meeting witn
success. Hundreds of subscribers have
been added to ifs lists each
week
-from t:he hrst issue, and
they
re f coming much faster
now tnan neretorore. ine xNortnwesi
t - - ,-V T . S
has beeiji long in need of "such a paper.
and it is destined to be of great benefit
to Saleitn to have it published here.
There i.j practically no competition in
the threje states of the Northwest in the
kind of jwork this general farm newspa
per is doing and is destined to ac
complish. MACKEREL FEEDING.
Fish That Possess an Abnormally Vo
racious Appetite.
I onqe enjoyed the privilege of see
ing an army of mackerel successfully
corner a shoal of small fry in a rocky
shallow pool which was a cul de sac.
The mackerel swam 'behind their vic
tims in
serried ranks a company of
determined cr.itures, intent
gorging feast to which there
hungry,
Upon a
need be no limit. They had followed
the fry for miles maybe, merely swal
lowing bne here and one there to keep
their appetites whetted, rsow they
had cornered them where there was
no escaipe for their victims. No alert
fisherman, on the lookout for just
such arp opportunity, was at hand to
convertj their triumph and feasting into
captivity and lamentation; they might
feast at will.
And, lye gods, feast they did! No one
who has npt seen it would believe that
the cubic capacity of a mackerel could
possibly deal successfully with the
number of small fish he actually swal
lows. The way he conducts the opera
tion of feasting is unique. Opening
his month wide, the mackerel darts in
among the small fry, some of which
are perhaps one-third of his own
length.j In an instant one of these is
to be. seen sticking half in and half out
of his mouth. Then the mackerel gives
one! guip. and the victim has disap
peared! Without a moment's delay he
process is repeated, and repeated so
many times that the spectator cannot
fail to be concerned for the immediate
future of the particular . mackerel he
has -watched. Yet nothing happens.
As fori the fry. their helpless anguish is
somewhat heartrending. The whole
shoal of them boils and churns the wa
ter in an agony of fear. High into the
air they leap, in order to avoid their
voracious enemies, landing themselves,
often enough, upon the weed-covered
rocks which skirt the pool, and pant
ing their lives out there rather than
leap back into the seething rrtass 'of
the
ir
harassed companions beneath.
Longrtian's Magazine
TO
FIGHT BANANA TRUST.
banana trust, which has forced
the prfice of tropical fruit to such a
figure ! that the great jobbers west uf
the Allcghanies have suffered, is to
have a powerful "rival in the National
Banana Jobbers and Importers' asso
ciation At a meeting of banana deal
ers fr dm points as far apart as Mich
igan And ' Texas. Oregon, and Ohio,
at Nol I .Dearborn avenue, the. purpose
was announced of creating a new cor
poration, which shall have for its ob
ject the freeing of the jobbers from the
hold jf the Eastern trust. The new
company will import bananas, cocoa
nuts, pineapples, and other fruits from
hot cjlimates, will charter a fleef of
vessel, and will, perhaps, buy and
operate plantations in , Central and
South; America. ,
The capital stock of the organization
was ! sjst" at $100,000, with a likelihood
of an J immediate increase to $.250,000.
Of this stock $75,000 was. subscribed on
the spot ' It is said that $: 0.000,000 of
willing money is back, of the move
ment. T
C. H. Robertson? of Sl Louis said,
conceding the association: "With rich
Central American lands to be bought
for a jsong. and the unrivaled commer
cial facilities furnished by the gulf of
Mexico, the 'Mississippi river, Chi
cago's new ship canal, ; and the great
network of railroads at our disposal,
why ihoukt we submit longer to the
robbery of the trusL: We can own in
a short time productive plantations ixt
Bocal del Torres, Bluefields, " Port Li
mon, and Puerto Cortez, and can buy
or own ; enotrgn shins to carry the
product to our harbors, within a- fesfthe most painful . and disgusting: way.
mentis at the outside. We can bring
the price of bananas down to a Irving
rate in the time it takes us to humbly
offer bur petition to the -trust, and have
it rejected. : It is the only rational
thing! for us to do." Chicago Inter
Ocean. T i
MULES FOR THE
BRITISH ARMY.
New Orleans to. Send 10,000 in Addi-
: . tiori to 20,000 Already Shipped.
It is; announced that the British war
office has decided to order the; ship
ment from New Orleans of a fourth
batch of 10.000 mules and a large' num
ber "of j horses for the iservice of the
British army in, South Africa that of
the American nules already sent there
many thousands have become panic
stricken in recent military movements
and have escaped or been rendered use
less, and that General Roberts advance
has been postponed until he can ob
tain enough mules tor jthe transporta
tion of his supplies andj horses ; for re
mountsJ In view of the anticipate
large business to 4e done, in -New Or-
, . .l J lit:
leans, inis summer, tnei iinnois cen
tral railroad has begun (the erection of
additional stock yards, pens, and sta
tions there. y . " ;
The ctlstom-house statistics sh6w the
shipment to date of 20.909 mules from
New Orleans, of a total value ' of
$1,079,873. and of 1,522 horses,' of a;
value ot $154,312. the mules averaging
's each and the horses $102.- The
shipments are now being made at the
rate of about 4000 a mojnth, or a cargo'
every , week. The shipment of mules
to South! Africa and other transport
duty has ' resulted in' he withdrawal
from the j-egular' service of New Or-,,
leans oi no" fewer than hlrty-six ships,
crippling to some extent the regular
commercial . lines of importation and
exportation; -but this Joss has .been;
more than nade good by the great in-;
crease, given , to the hprse and mule;
trade, as, wH as the shrpment ot hay,
food, and other supplied to South Af
rica. Previous to the rtecent shipment
to South Africa no horses had been
exported to foreign port's through.
ISiew Orleans. .
'While nothinir official ha been
stated as td these purchases, from the
opinions exttressed of the officers mak-i
ing the shipments it is believed that
the horse and mule export business will
be kept -up; all summer and that the
shipment 'will exceed the 10.000 ex-;
pected. ' '
Cstarrh Cannot be Cured
4 . -
trlth ZOCAX. APPOCATIOK9, as they cannot
reach the meat of the disease. Citarrh is a blood
or conatitotaanal disease, and in order to curs
A ou most take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
nail B iwiarra van is not aqaaci meuiviue. it
was prescribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonic
known, combined with the best blood purifiers..
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tb
perfect combination of the two ingredients if
what produces such wonderful results in curing1
Catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free.
F. j. Cheney & CO. , Props. - Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c .
Hall s Famdy Pills are the best.
LBFT-HANDEjD
PARTIES.
Left-handed parties tire a fad in New
York. Each guest is requested td
come with', his right hiand -bound up.
He must, register his name, play the
piano, noki trie girl witn wnenn lie
dances, and eat, with the assistance of
his left hand only.
ELECTRICITY ON! WARSHIPS.
The conclusion of naval experts re
garding the vuse of electricity on ward
ships is that electric motors will ere
long be employed to drive all auxilr
iaries on warshifos. steam being used
only t'or the main engines and the
central electric 'generating plant. Tur
rets are handled by mr.chinery as easily
as' a boy spins a top. 'Philadelphia
Press. "
THE
BEST PBESCRIPXlOfl FOB-
LABIA.
Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of
G-ROVES'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC It is eimply Iron and Quir
nine in a tastelessjjorm. No cure, no
pay. Price 50 ' cents. "
CECIL RHODES' ASSOCIATES.
Significant List of Holders of British
South AfrkJan Company Stock.
A list of the shareholders in the Brit
ish South Afrkan Chartered Company
has recently been published and laid
before the British parliament.: Among
the names, which are principally those
of financiers arid persons high in the
social scale, are those lof the Duke otf
Fife, the, son-in-law of the Prince of
Wales, and of -the Marquis of Lome.
son-in-law of .the, queen. Sir Francis
Knollys, private secretary to the Prince
of Wales, is also on the. list. Lord
Rothschild is down for 10.000 shares,
and Mr. 'Leopold jRothschild for
7,546.-. I . . r - '
Several officers of the Imperial Yeo
manry now in the field jare shareholders
for .various amounts. jGen. Lord Me
thuen figures for 3.00 Shares; other of
ficers commanding local levies trndcir
Lord Roberts, such as Sir F. Carring
ton. Col. Carrington and Cot. Riming
ton are also-on the Jlist for smaller
numbers of shares. Ldrd Mayor Newr
ton holds 200 'shares. Mr. Rider Hasf
gard and TTis two brothers stand for
3.308 shares among them, and Mr.
Rochfort Magiiire, one of the Irish
home rule M. .P"s, is the holder of no
fewer than 49,000 shares, while Sir
Charles Dilke's name figures for ijoq.
Quite a large ntimfljer of members of
parliament of both, political parties are
on the list ior Atom Sooo down to 50
and fewer shares.- . j
In addition to the; above, eighty
peers, imperial and consular ofticers,
and society bankers! 350 generals,
major-genecals.. colonels, and other of
ficers in the army : serving in South
Africa, 1 and a considerable number of
clergymen andlhe female relations of
members of clergymen) are shareholders
in the British South African ' Chartered
Com-panv. 5 The Brothers Harmsworfh
of the London Dailyj Mail are down
for 1.040 shares. ' !
The 1 Chartered Company having
been the source of the Jameson rajd
and the dominating injfluence in engin
eering the present war.; the names that
appear in the ( lis of! its shareholders
are'ol special significence. ) .' j .
ENGLISH MATCH FACTORY
EMPLOYES. 1
I Girls working wl the match factories
oJ England become j permeated with
the chemicals and 'mifflerals used. ' The
sulohur sometimes eats their iaws in
Their wages average only $1.50 a week.
On Linden, when hi sun - was low,i ,
All' Wood! e?s lay the j untrodden snow,
And dark as winter was the flow :
Of Isar, rolling rapidly. '
: Campbell, f'Hohenlinden.'";
Soak thenars ihoronchly, en retirinfc, la
a nor lather of Cuncciu Soap, the most
effectire skin purifying: soap, as well as purest
and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.
Iry, anoint freely with Cuticcjia Ointntent,
the preat skin cure and purest of emollients. :
Wear old (cloves luriiipiipht. Fur sore hands,
ttchinfr, bnrnicp: yiaiiiis and painful finger
ends, this one night trmtmnU is wonderful. .
Sn4 throorlwat the iM. Pmi O. wl r. Tnt-r-rropt
. liastoa.. Horn to Ueautifu DlirnU," Ires.
AIAN AND BIRD IN X31jL.ISION.
A do- wSnging its flight over the
tracks of the Southern Railway near
Juliet, in Alonroe county, collided with
a passenger train going in the oppo
site direction at a, hrgh rate, of speed.
The Mrd's .lody plungetlp through the
glass window off the cab. Its leak,
sharp as a. needle's point, pierced the
right eve . of Engineer Charles Wal
lace and the surgeons say it destroyed
the engineer's sight temporarily anf
possibly permanently. .
Engineer Wallace was at the lever
of tthe afternoon .passenger train for
Macon when it pulled out oif the Union
depot- The run to Julie't -was made
without incident. After the train left
the station the engineer opened the
throtle to run the train faster than
usual an order to make up a .few min
utes' kst time. The train was bowl
'ing along -at a sixty-imile-an-hour gait.
The engineer's seat in the cab faces
the track aihe'ad. A window of glass
an. eighth of an . inch thick protects
him ifrom the draughts, smoke and cin
ders. He iwas looking through this
window when suddenly the body of the
dove burst through the pane of glass
ami striJck him in the face. II 'e was
blinded ifor an instant, and the pain
in his eye made him realize at once
that he was seriously hurt.
The fireman on the cab with Engin
eer Wallace saw the accident and re
lieved him of his post. The pain in-'
creased itr Wallace's eye until it was
almost unbearable and he finally went
back into the baggage coach to get
such assistance as was possible on the
train.
The dove was killed by the sudden
contact with the cab window. Its
quivering body fell r on the iron floor
of the engine cafl alter striking the
engineer, and was picked up by the
fireman. So great was the momentum
ot the -train ami the dove s body that
the glass window was. not smashed 'by
the blow of the collision. The hole
through which the ib'ird was hurled was
clean cut. uke that made by a bullet
fired through glass. Atlanta Journal.
HAVING FUN WITH AN ECHO.
The mischievous pages
have discovered a new
echoes in Statuary hall.
of the house
trick of the
They play it
upon the tourists by the score and
upon pretentious statesmen occasio.tr
ally, when they can do so without dis
covery. .
There is a certain spot, near the
beaten path of travel from the central
doorway of the house toward the sen
ate, where this peculiar echo is effect
ive. If any coin or anetal object is
dropped on the -marble siep Detweeh
the telegraph office and the reception
room it sounds, to one passing the
particular ispot in question as though
the object were uropping inn nediately
at his feet. A boy with a dime or a
ni"ckel is able to have all sorts Of fun
by waitimr till some one passes the
point. ,Even the senate pages skip
awav from their work to visit the boys
on the other side and play with the
echo.-r-Washington Post.
HYSTERIP
la purely a nerTOU disorder and sll ths
symptoms sre oi nerrous origin. Uystcris
perfectly
end pertnuuenUy cureu.
UUDVAN will cure
bj-sterU. BCD VAN
will relieve every
symptom. HI'DTAH
will restore tbe weak
ened ncrrcs to a heal
thy condition and .ths
symptoms will disap
pear.. Hl'DVAN is a
vegetable remedy end
has no bad effect on
the system. Study
your symptoms care
fully. Wb-n you hars
done so, use the Hl'l).
TAN and then teU
rear friends whi It has done for yon.
HERE pE YOUR SYMPTOMS:
l-li Fr.TJTTBI3fO OI THE EYE
I.IDS. HUDYAN will relieve this almost
Immediately.
0-2. TBBMBLINQ OF THK XilPS.
BtDTAN will restore tbe nerves to a heal
thy condition, and the trembling will disap
pear. h : .
. LUMP IBT THE THROAT. The
feeling is as though there was a ball In the
threat. DliUYAN will cause It to disappear.
4. PALPITATIOH O? TUB
HEABT. ft U CYAN wilt strengthen the
heart mescle and cease the beats to become
trong and regular.
siVKiiro rBCUira iir '. the
PIT OF THE STOMACH. , It Is doe t
the action cf the weakened nerves of tbe
stomach. U Ut'DTAW , wlU strengthen tbe
ervee, and the sinking feeling will not near.
Women, tUs is for yoa. Remember that
BUD YAK , ceres men and women. It will
relieve yo ef all the above symptoms and
yoa can eared. HUDYAN will effect a
sernanent ware. Take HUDYAN now. Toe
ran get HYD YAM of your druggist for M
ceau per package er e packages for tl Ml If
year drngglst does not keep it, send direct te
the BCDTAN BEXKDY COMPANY, Ben
rrancisca, California. Tow eaa consult the
doctors of the BCDTAN RKUIDT COM
PANY FUEE. Ceil on the doctors. If yoa
smnnot eafkyoa may write and advice wtU he
given lrer Address
HTJD1 HI REMEDY COMPANY,
Cer. SteaUea, Market sad Ellis tie -i
Frsaaisca, Cel.
asa be
HICl TICKET, JUNE
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman, First Oregon Dis
trict Tiros, II. Tongue, of Washington
county. - ' t
STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge Charles E. Wol
verton, of Linn county. - 1 ,
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
T w t:i f w..i
' DISTRICT TICKET. '
For Prosecuting Attorney, Third
Districr J. N. Hart, of Polk county.
MARION COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives J. M. Poornum, ojt
Woodburn; Henry j. Keene Sr., of
Stay ton ; C. IX Hartman. of Scott s
Mills; Dr. J. N. Smcth. of Salem; Lot
L. Pcarcc, of Salem, !
County Judge John It- Scott of Satem
Sheriff Chas. A. Murphy, of Salem
Clerk W. W .HaW, of Wwdbum.
Recorder J. - H. . Roland, of Jefferson.
Treasurer A. L. Downing,: of Sublim
ity. '
Assessor Charles Lcmbcke, of. Butte
ville. ; :
Superintendent of Schools E T
Moores, of Silverton.
Commissioner I. C. Needham. of SitN
ney.
Coroner Dr. D. F. Lane, of Salem.
Salem District Just-ice of the 1 Var'
John W. Reynolds; Constable, D. C.
Minto.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Principles Adopted in- Oregon State
Convention for 1900.
The Republic-ans of Oregon, in con
vention assemblexl. reaffirm their belief
in and loyalty to the gold standard.
tVe commend the Republican Congress
for its recent legislation making the.
go'iil s-raiKl-ard a part of the statutory law
of the land. So long as either of oiir
great political parties advocates hv lu-c
coinage of silver, t'he maimenanve of t!ie
gold standard is the most important
political issue, affecting, as it does, the
vahreoi t'he farnH-r's crop ami the .la
borer's wages. We call upnt all wlm
befieve in sou ml money to unite with
tlie Republicans of Oregon, 3in the im
portant elections of this year, in order
ahat a vict-ory may be won for the gold
standard so decisive as lorever to pre
clude the debasement of our currency
by the 'free coinage of silver.
We 'heartily endorse the jKjHcy of the
.-luiuiyihiramrn ana pariictiiariv in
curing the Ph-lippim? Islands." aiT.I
demand that -they shall be retained
we
is
Amencan territory. We 'have contiilt-nce
that the vmciican people, without depart
ing from tiheir traditions, will give se
curity -to personal and property -rights,
justice, Jiberty and equality Ik-fore die
law, to all 'Who live beneath its Hag.
We indorse the policy of the Admin-
isnduoii hi suppressing me insurrection
in the Philippines hea'ded by Agiina!do.
We point with pride to the honorabie 1
part played by the Second Oree-on Reg
inifinf fin tHc u-or TVi.. ..,t 'T..:..i.
. ... .... ' ' - . V J J11V L V 1 1 1 1 i . '
tory in every cxmbat, and covered their
state and country with glory on every
field. We condole with rhe families of
tlifose members of the regiment who lost
their lives- in the conrliict, and extend
oiir congratulations to the survivors f
the regiment on rhe brilliant and hon
orable record they have made.
We regard trade with- the Orient as
one of the great ; sources of our
National wealth in the future and an
open toor in China is an important
aid to tlie growth of our trale in the
Orient, we conmiend the successful ef
forts of the present Administration, ami
especially of the Secretary of State, to
secure by treaty witih the several Europ
pean powers the right to tthe- free in
trodTiriion of American goods into this
great empire. .. .'"'
The Repii'bHcan party in Oregon rec
ognizes rhe vital necessity pf con
trol of the organization " ami, curtail
ment of the powers of- trusts and1 com
binations of capital by the state within
its bofjders and pledges its support in
ic ijjjjixjjv Inix i.rgisiaiure to raws ac:
finingf and carrying out those objects.
HT ' f f ,
are m iavor 01 retrenchment ami
reform in tic expenditure of public
money. Wo pledge the Republican
party to favor the enactment of all leg
islation looking to an economical ad
ministration of pubHc affairs.
We favor fire - pending Constitu
tional amendm-rrrt for ar. increase in the
nnm!er of Supreme Court Judges from
We point witlh pride t-O the legislation
a-dopted by the'lat legislature. It abo
ilied the railroad com mission. It re
duced tire legal rate, of interest to 6
Ier cent. It passed an act for the sub
mission to the people of a Constitution
al amendment providing for the initia
ativef and referenfd'um. It enacted a
registration law for the: protection of
the purity of the ballot. vs expe'rienoe
demonstrates thi.vlast act to be cumber
some in some particulars we'pledge the
Republican Legislature "to make effort
for is amendment to tlve end that the !
rcgisftraition of qualified voters may be
facilitated. . " '
We are tinakerablv onnoietl ro anr
mcasrc looking to the leasing of tlie
pufolic d-omain. be!iei-g that such a
system would have: -ani tmdoubted ten
dency . to . hasten tlve conceniratrfin of
land ownersthip in the bands of a few
individuals and against tlie. -Jong estab
lished Americair policy of encouraging
home- bin 3d li n g. !
We favor an amendmenet of the Con
stitution of the Umtted States so' as to
pi-ovide ioi the election of United S:a"tes '
Senators by Hrect 'vote of the peotde.
we in-svruci. our senators ana Kep"
reSbntatives in Congress to use every
effort to secure such an amendment
to. the Constitution.
we arc in tavorot the immediate con
struction of a canal tet ween the At Ian- .
tic and the Pacific at the Isthmus,
and f we instruct the Oregon dele- .
and ,' continually fo the- enactnvcrrt of
such legislatron as wiH lead to the con- ,
struction and operaaion -of the capal
under governmental control. ... v f
. We urge the immediate passage of The! ;
bill, now peirding in Congress to. pen- ,
sion Indian War ! Veterans, ' and we
pledge the support of the Oregon dc'.e- ;
gation in Congress to the same. ; -?
V' heartily indorse the administra- '
tkm of Governor Gecr and the state -orTicsals
of Oregon, as economical, wise j
and creditable to the state. 1 J:.