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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900. i my mm smira Published every Tuesday and Friday ,' - : ; by the ,V:M'f." .'statesman PUBLISHING CO. , 2G6, Commercial St.," Salem, Or, R. j. HENDRICKS, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION "RATES: One year, inj advance $l 00 Six months, in advance..........? 5 Three months, in advance........ .$ 25 One year, n time..........,.-.$i 25 . The Statesman has been estab lished For ntarly fifty years, and it has some, subscribers who have received it nearly that long, and many who have ; read it for a generation. Some ol , these object to having the paper; dis continued at the time ot : expiration of I their subscription "For the benefit of r these, and for other reasons, we iiave concluded to discontinue subscriptions ' only when notified to do so. All 'per sons paying When subscribing, or pay injr in advance, will have the benefit of ; the 'dollar ratje. But if they do not; pay ' for six months.: the rate will be $1425 a i year. -Hereafter-- we will send the! pa-' per to all responsible persons who or der it. though they may not send the ! money, with the understanding1 that they are to tliey let the pay $1.25 a year, in case subscription account run ths: Tn order that there .over 'six mori m 3 v hp nil rli-islinilt rtnnlintr we will ' J - T keen this notice standing at this place in ine paper. SUBSCltlBRRS DESIRING THE AD dtea of their 'paper changed must tt the name of their former postofflce, mr well, as of the ofllca' to which they wish 1 . ' - i ; :j the paper changed. ) Con side ring the size of the armies in South Africa the fighting that has gone mi in the pas several weeks must bo called light ankl desultory. . VV'ar taxes collected in .the United States during the last two years amount Iq $i8j.xx,oon A big -sum. but Uiiclc Sam has gt his money's-worth.' We predict khat the building boom opening up in Salem- will last a King ; time. The coiintry is" growing, and the city must jgrow to ketjp up with the increasing business tliat centered here. be Says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "In the greatest year of prosperity the United States lias ever known the Democratic paity will nominate a ca lamity itc for President. It's queer. tut characteristic of, taht kind of politics." It is stated ti tat this country, last year exported more meat products. leaving out sheep and mutton, than jail the rest of the 'world combined. Qn account of the revival in the live stock industry. Orcgota and the other Pacific Northwestern sttites will in the future play a niHch moire important part than heretofore in the growing totals-s-pecially as regards the markets in the Orient. - . I k .:'' J. N. Hart, the Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney is a young man; but he is able and trustworthy. VVc believe he- has much . more ability to perform the work of the ofiice than the young man who is running against him. from the reports coming fro m Southern Oregon, where the Demo Populistic aspirant served a termas District Attorney. Evidently, he made a sorry botch of his work and showed himself almost totally unqual ified for so important a trust. t The fact that the Nicaragua canal bill is likely to be held up and smoth ered to death in the Senate, after iits overwhelming victory in the House, would tend to make one want the members of that body elected by di rect vote even though his sympathies 'had been against the proposition. The pcople of this country want that canal, -and they do not want to wak for thgH report of any of the various commas- t Don't forget to : use Doctor Pierce's Favor ite Prescription or that back ache. Don't forget that over half a million women have been cured of women's ail-; menu by the use of Ir. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. Don't forget that "Favorite Prescrip tion" cures diseases of women In their advanced and chronic forms; cures . often when all else has failed. Don't forget that you can consult Dr. Pierce, 3y letter, free. Tell your storv franklv. All correspondence is ' ; private. Address Dr. R- V. Pierce, Buf falo, n. y. . : n Don't forget to write to Dr, Pierre to-day, if you are sick from diseases, -which afflict women. -.'-" writ for mJvu February 4. rfc. writes Mrs. Lena Halstcnd. of Oareanoce. Chcrke tin.. I mi. Tt- " I wa racking with paun fro the back of mv hod down to my beds. Had hemorrhage foe weeks at s time, sod wa unable to sit for tea minutes at s tune. Yos answered mr tetter. advised me to use your valuable medicines, via. : Dr. Iierce,s Favorite Prescription. 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and Pleasant Pellets,' also cave advice about itneo tions. baths and diet. To my surprise, ia tour mootbs from the time I bctrau voer treatment X wns a well woman and bare not had the back, acbe since, and now I put ia sixteen bowrsa day bard work." Paper -bound edition of Dr. Pierce' Xledical Adviser free on receipt of tl. one-cent stamps to pay expense of mail tmly. Address as above. sions, created for the express purpose of delaying or defeating the project. There .has been all too much dallying and in sincerity already.' , This should be a straight Republican year, in respect to the support of any man who may have a voice in deter mining or 'directing national policies. The issues are too important to trust to luck or accident--or to the Demo populistic party. , Free silver, is deai beyond the remotest danger, of resur rection. But we have the lafge ques tions of national and business expan sion, the construction of the Nicaragua canal, and other important issues. Do not think ot voting for a candidate for the Legislature or for Congress who is not a Republican, and in full sym pathy with his party on" these great questions. 1 THE FARMER'S OPPORTUNITY .' Those who have been I looking into the matter report that there 'is every indication that the wot'l 1 clip in the Northwest this year will be the heavi est that there has been for many years. This means that tle farmers of the Northwest find it. more profitable- to raise sheep for wool growing purposes than to kill them for mutton, or not to raise them at all. When the Wilson law, with its free wool policy, went into effect there was a rapid diminishing of the size of the-flocks of sheep of the Western farmers. It no longer paid to feed sheep for the wool they yielded when our market was" flooded with .the cheap wool of Australia and Argentina. The only thing to do was to kill them for mutton, and even that brought lit tle return so low had the price of sheep fallen. Things are different, though, today, thanks to the protection 'which the Dingley law gives to the wool growers. It pays to .raise wool now. and the farmers are taking ad vantage of their opportunities. 'Amer ican Economist. Yes; it pays to raise. wool, and the time is coming fast when there will be no farmer in these Northwestern states who has not at least a few sheep or goats, or both. It pays to raise wool and rnohair and mutton; and it pays to haveisheep and goats to eat the tilings that are not needed on the farm, and to enrich the land. We have heard of no free traders owning sheep. There were a few up -in Eastern Oregon in 189a. lint none in 1806. or since. WOMAN- SUFFRAGE. It fs generally known that among the five proposed amendments to the Constitution of Oregon, to foe voted on at the coming June election, is one pro posing to give the right of suffrage to Women. ; But very little is being said atioat it ; here. There is every indica tion that it will foe allowed to go by default by the few persons in tne state who are in favor of the proposi tion. Indeed, there is an organization of women, with 'headquarters in Port land, opposing the adoption of the amendment. Several of the most prom inent women in the state are connected with it. Just how active they are, or will be in the coming campaign, we have no reason of predicting. But here comes a man from far away Boston, promising great things for Oregon in tire event of the adop tion of the amendment." The following communication appears in a prominent place in the columns of the New York Sun of April 23d: WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AND 1 GROWTH OF POPULATION. i - - i -. -. Ingenious Appeal of a Woman Suffra gist to the Voters of Oregon. To-the Editor of the Sun Sir: One of the most striking effects of equal suffrage for women in the state where it exists is the extraordinary growth of population arid material prosperity which have resulted. Wyoming grant ed .full suffrage to women with less than 000 inhabitants; today it "has more than 100.00a Wyoming. Colo rado, and Idaho combined had only 247.746 in 1K80; -today they number nearly a million. &lany people in the Eastern and Middle States are annu ally driven by the advancing wave of European immigration to make their homes farther west. In thir choice of residence they are attracted by the fact that equal suffrage has been adopt ed in 'certain localities. -'That speaks well for the chivalry of the men ami for the intelligence and public spirit of the women.! A decadent community has no use for a movement to enlarge lib erty and promote free institutions. When people read that the Oregon legislature,' by an overwhelming ma jority of both houses, in two success ive sessions, has voted to submit an equal svffraKe amendment next June, they say: "Why is not Oregon the best of all States in which to make our homes and educate onr children?" If the suffrage amendment is carried ' it will be worth millions of dollars to the Mate within the next five years in the increased number and superior quality of immigrants and - in the advanced value of real estate that will follow. Attention is turned at 'this time, as never before, to -the Pacific slope.The annexation of Hawaii and the Philip pine will stimulate the growing com merce between, 0ie United States, and rUe swarming populations of China and Japan. It will give the Western farm ers new' markets for their products and a free, exchange of these for sugar, tea. coffee, I tobacco, hemp and spices. Great cities will grow up on the Pa cific seaboirdj Portland, " -Me.i has grown rich en' West India commerce: why shonld not 1. Portlarf. Or grow rich on her East India connections? The possibilities of Portland as a man ufacturing' and commercial; centre for the western half of the continent are not yet fully appreciated. S.in Francis co on the sou'h. Tacoma and Seattle on the ; north, have been ""more widely advertised and have achieved greater notoriety.-; Yet the intermediate locality-may prow in the long run more available. New York on th HnAn river was once a smaller city than Philadelphia or Boston; yet it has sur-j nassl tVim both. - Portland, ia tfct Columbia River Valley may also some day distance ms northern and-sournern competitors. The sojl and climate of Oregoi have great advantages. Free IromVdrought and dust, blessed wkh an equjable temperature at all seasons, mrsurpjissed in nealthfulness and fertil ity. Oregon is capable of supporting, a great farming population and Portland, as its business and social centre, may yet become the metropolis of the 'Pa cific coast. ' Oreeon hi ekceDtionallv fortunate in the character of its people. They have not been suddenly drawn to it by the greed of precious metals or the ex citement of speculation. Its early set tlers were; adventurous pioneers, men and women who preceded die introduc tion 01 railroads. They crossed the desolate plains for 2,000 miles in wa gons with ox teams, "rifle in hand, guarding their families and live stock against hostile Indians. Their .wortb is shown by the ability of their public men and the superior merit of, their newspapers. " "j The, advantages of Oregon are being talked over today in hundreds of fam ilies ttirougliout the states east of the .'Mississippi river. These people are about to decide whether their future homes shall be- in Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota or the Dakotas. or whether they will cross the Rockie; and if the latter, whether California. Oregofi or Washington shall be their destination. If the equal suffrage amendment carries, the popular choice will bei Oregdn. ' I HENRY C. BLACK WEIvL. 1 Boston, April 21. !; A PECULIAR SUPPORT. : The giving lealing newspaper of Oregon is the Republican party, in this Presidential year, a very peculiar "sup port." It will advocate the re-electioi. of President McKinley. if renominate, but it -is opposed to his renomination. ind alo, openly denounces two of the more important measures upon which the party will go before the peo ple this fall the. Puerto Rican bill and the sh p i subsidy bill. The former is now a law, and the option is with the Pi erto Ricans to "vindicate" the Oregonian by local enactment withiil ninety days from its coming in forced It wou d seem that this provision alone should have saved the bill from severe condemnation, and it doubtless would have, had its opponents not well known that the Puerto Ricans would be sat-j isfied withe the measure and wouldj have no desire for its repeal. A law that le , ies a duty of about 6 per cent. on goods imported and exported, de- votes the entire revenues to the better ment tif the condition of the islanders, and e empts them entirely from the payment of the internal revenue taxes to which we are subject, is more than fair it is-generous; and the sentiment againsi it was. to a large extent., manu-! factured for selfish purposes. The ship subsidy bill., which the Oregoman opposes., has the hearty sup port of the President, notwithstanding it is denounced by that paper as a co lossal graft, and the statement is made that "fortunes are being made in the shipovning and shipbuilding business." The 'President, in his message to Con gress, saM: "I 4n Satisfied the judgment of the county favors the policy of aid to our merchant marine, which will broaden our commerce and markets- and up build pur sea-carrying capacity for vthe products of agriculture and manufact ure .nnd which, with the increase of oyr navy, means niore worK ana , f wages to jour countrymen, as well as a safeguard to American interests in every part of the world." The President also calls attention to the fact that "last year American ves sels transported a smaller share of our exports and imports than during any former year in all our history." This does not seem to support the Orego nian's assertions that under present conditions shipowning for foreign trade is an inviting field for American cap ital. As. to the expense, though the Oregpnian gives figures intended to show I that; it t would be enormous, it cntirtpy overlooks the tact that the to tal compensation is limited to $9,000.- 000, rand w? it shall appear at the end of the yeaf t pat more than that amount has men earned on account of the in crease of these vessels, they shall be paid pro rata." - Tha trouble with the Oregonian is that If has become too intensely;, Eng lish X view public questions front an American standpoint; therefore it fa vors Tee trade and opposes-the build- ng up of our deep-water shipping. "I visit 1 want to know." cried the irate "whether that item of yours in to me is an intentional slur or editorial asininity." rega rd mere hat are you talking about, my sir, and who are ycxi, auyway?" dear. asked the etfitor. - i' n Dr Killiam. land I refer to your nes announcement of the sadden ill Df the Hon. John Jones, in which ay: 'Mr; Jones is an great danger. vilkam has been called in. Phi elphia Press. V THE BECT rBG8CBirT10JI MTOH HA- Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of GROVES'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC It is simply Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 5c cents. " Griggs--Gilsnap - told me ,thc othr day that after ten years of married life he arid his w uc at last understood each other! - Bri gg Ves. I tieard they are try- ing tb get a divorce. Brooklyn- Life. Over the hills, and 'over the main, anders, Portugal, or Spain; , Jueen command, and we'll obey, the hills and far away. To F The ( Over Torturing Disfiguring Humors Itching:, Burn in?, and Scaly Eruptions of the Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair CURED bFcUTICURA. The treatment Is ninple. direct, acrrecsble, SfiU erouotnicaJ, snd is a lasted u the young est Infant as well ss siiulu of every fcjro. lUthe th sffectKtl eru with Hot Watkr nd CcnctjoA Kuav to (leasse 111 a akin ot crusts SihI tcalea, sud sotteii the thickened cuticles Irr, without bard, rubbing, snd apiily CuTkiKl Omtineut freely, to allay itching, irritation, . and inflamuiation,) and soothe and heal,aud lastly take iheCtmrvxA Rekolvixt to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment mil on Is instant relief, permits rest and Bleep, anit oints to a Seedr, rma lient, and eoiHmicil cure hcn ull other rem edies and even the -wt i-hysicians fail. r tiVI rrj mhfim. Ppk. Tb irr. KUSiVir. rrncrA Soir. Jie (Oi5ilu.i.l HcMiLrturdnif tU.9t.tuc Vqtt t lirca in Chiu. Ciif Sole ITv-, Kuaujo. r'UwMCm tiiifra," H-gmf bouk, to ' ; DISCIPLINE OF POVERTY. '.; -. - I .. "We aie apt Xo think that want of money is a- great misfortune, .said well; known woman recently. "We spend useless ."hours in tepjning over the lack ot it rwl etivyin those- wno uossess it. What a pity lit is that we cannot fiave sufficient philosophy to look at the matter in its true light, and recognize that it is just the uneyen ness of the distribution of this world's gooas 01 wnicn we so iniieriy com plain tlxat really keeps the world fro:n relapsing into foarbarismi andt insures progress. . -. ' . "The want, ofmoney i really a sort of moral power of gravitation-nthe only thing tliat. keeps things in their proper place and1 prevents the social world from turning: topsy-turvy It i.i the .pressing need of the necessaries of lite that keeps men ami wpmjen at wotk and saves them front the restlessness that would ruin civilization. "If we all Jiad the leisure and means to indulge fancies and lyieltl to dis gusts there, would first be. stagnation and afterward chaos. A5nt is now the really rich are in the minutest mimor ity. so, happily, for humanity, their: va garies do not count. frobaMy no on rjtally loes desire universal affluence. It is only for one's self a'nd imniediate family that such wislies are , made. Where Would we-be without labor en forced bv the pressing needs of pov erty? Where- would be; our" clothes our bouses, our luxuries?; In fact, our very food is dependent upon the want of money. "It is, almost impossible to conceive what a complete disintegration of th? fabric of. our civilization there would be if every one had a sufficiency of riches. What a pity it is- as has been already said that we' cannot take all this into account and consider our Scarcity of means as a salutary incen tive instead of a paralyzing misfor tune! Yet how many young spirits wj see prematureJy xlepressed by this want! How many peculiarities and tenrpers are produced by it! Howi many people are dull, prpud or unsociable from the secret irritation that want of money produces! " ' What bright intelligences are dulled and warped from the same cause! -7 i . I ! "An English author has somewhere said that if every man and woman on ascertain crowded thoroughfare had a surplus of 10 in their pockets there would be a most "marvellous transfor mation. The heavy, careworn look that is so noticeable in the majority of the faces would disappear, and the gravity. deepening otten into gioom. wnicn is so apparent in the appearance of a busy crowd would vanish as if by magic, and every one would look cheerful and light-hearted. : "If this imaginary 10 represents a sum-over' and above our necessities, such a change In the appearance of a crowd would undoubtedly be true. To feel that no work, .however; arduous. Can be adequate, that the future holds no hope of relief, is indeed hard. Such want of money is certainly no blessing in disguise that can be philosopIAed over? it is a misfortune that only the finest natures ; can struggle against without being warjed and soured." New York Tribune. PHOEBE BIRDS. The phoebe bird is the first of the flycatchers to tnake her appearance. These birds generally arrive bout the first of April, i The bluebird seems to come soon after the worms and insects that infest trees wake' up to activity. the phoebe comes later, when the first flies appear, those minute flies . that hatch out early in damp' places or ap pear near decaying vegetation. This valuable little tird destroys many in sect pests. Though homely in appear ance and awkward in form, she is ; a Very useful little creature. Like all birds wlio arrive " before the harsh breezes of spring have been hushed in to zephyrs the, phoebe bird builds "a substantial nest .of mud and sticks, in wTiich she! can rear a number of suc cessive brfodJ. If your piazza is' like ly to be infested with flies the phoebe's nest may be plastered to a rafter, bu. generally she- stems, to prefer to build nnder a small bridge orlin a shed near the, water. Of. the five; nests which phoebe 5ttkJ in a certain vicinity, which werje Rioted last , season, three were in th rafters of old stoops, where the? supply! of fly (wkI must have been good, and' two were under bridges. This bird lies in wait for its prey, and when. it makes one 0 those peculiar, conspicuotsly awkward shoots into the air, j finally returning; to its perch, it has; been catching an unwary fly. Its clumsy nest, witii its five or six! eggs spotted with brown, is protected by law from marauders, and a fine of $25 may be exacted from any one. who destroys it or shoots the useful though plain little; bird. Nj: Y, Tribune. ' "The Isles kif Greece j Tlie Isles pi Greece!" .-i - ',-f- :' ! - The fair young elocutionist waved her arms wildly as she hurlediv this bunch of Byron at her;:aodience. ! "Good gestures." said Mr. Know-Mtt.-"'b4 very poor in jpronnn station. Think of spending ttionejr to lean el-j-cvrtion and then committing snch an error as to say iles of Greece! fof 'oils (if Rreece. " " r i , , ' . . ; ; "But." sakli Mrs.. Knowsitt." in an apologetic way. "perltaps it is a dia- t a n.t.r . to ittudiiuii. iammore Amencjn. M -I''"'-' li . -H -,.?;! ;,r "The Crown Prince of Germany re ceives a salary; of $375:000 a year from the state.T " . ..." ! " ' - '! . . . "What ,or?? ; '. 0 - 'I r;oT beine his fathers son." Chi cago Times-Herald. ! j Love is ever the berinnintr of knowl edge, as fire is of light. Carlyie. I ODD ITEMS .FROM EVERY WHERE, v Rain falls more; frequently between 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock in the morning than at "any other time during the day. Aj remarkable instantaneous photo graph vis in the possession of a Bristol. England. c2iLm:st. From soml cause or fthother,r while he was cr.viMng the riveri his" camera fell oyer the side! of the Clifton j Brklge,' and, as was after wards proved. t'he shutter flew open pas it fell. . The camera happened to alight against the sail of a passing ship, and was subsequently j recovered uninjured by the owner. A plate vhich was ' in the camera ; at the time of the fall was developed, and turned out a very clear negative of! the under part, of the sus pension bridge, i"" ! A iThicago woman has brought suit against a letter carrier for $i 0.000 dain agesiori the ground that "he incited her small son-and another boy to engage in a fight, as a result of which the former had jto" be sent to a hospital for treat ment.;1 : -; i . ' 1 Tle deepest ocean temperature ever recorded were taken aboard the Pacific submarine telegraph survey ship Nero recently. At a depth of 5.070 farboms a temperature of 35.9 degrees was re corded, and at 5,101 fathoms 36 de grees. , Tlie deepest previous casts were ade by the" British survey ship Ptng'.'in. "Russia po'ssesses pipe line over 100 miles long in the petroleum region of Baku. This conddit. which is eight inches in diameter, brings oil collected in theiCaucsus region to Batoum, on the 'LJlack Sea. , ClonekGirard of Neuchatel, Switz cfland, has had a, curious experience. On ne and the same day he celebrated his eightieth birthday, his golden "wed ding!, the silver iwedding of his daugh ter, and the marriage of 'his grand daughter. II is friends accuse him of unprecedented erohbrftiy, as he made one iesLivr:y ceieorare an lour events. Bucharest officials are conscientious. After a revision of the, registration list in tliat city, tne following notice was sent out: '"Major A. Fanutza: It is hereby brought to your notice that your name is struck off the list of elec tors for Deputies-. and Senators in the 'First. 'District 'and -will not again le in serted in it. 1 he reason for this is the fact that your death occurred some time ago." The branch of railroad, which will run through .'Bradford from Wilcox. Penli., across the ridges, by way ol I-aiayelte, iMcKean County, will Cross a deep and mountainous gorge in the latter-vicinity with a steel viaduct near ly 500 feet .-high. The bridge will be more than 3.000,-feet in length, and its construction will be one of the great est engineering feats on fecord. It will be thie highest bridge in the world. A; Straits settlement potentate has recently given a Birmingham. Eng land, firm an order for a very large four-post hedstead. which has just been carried out in accordance with the luxuriousness1 of Oriental ideas. It is 9 feet 6 inches by 7 feet 6 inches, and 12 feet is measured from the floor to 'the, top of a magnificent pearl and brass cornice, which has been hand- chased in a most elaborate fashion., The low-lying level of Lincolnshire is accountable for a curious difficulty at Sleaford, namely the absence of boys with choir voices. The influence of a hill environment in developing singing talent has long been well known, ad even in the Middle Ages it was not uncommon for boys to be sent from the highlands of Scotland to sup ply the treble and alto in continental cathedrals; Ah engine recently accomplished the feat of hanling a train consisting. Of thirty-three steel cars of 100.000 pounds capacity and thirty-seven wooden cars of 80.000 pounds capacity, each fully loaded with anthracite coal. "The total weight of the seventy cars Was 4.567 tons. : " ' "D.in't tou know vou are a very pre suming young fellow?" inquired the stern parent ot the trembling applicant for his daughter & 'hand. "I admit the presumption, sir, the youth stammered. "I think," continued the parent of the beloved one in his most sarcastic tones, 'that in your youthful careless ness vOu must ltave unite overlooked the fact that I am her father." "I tried I to "overlook it. sir." stam mered, the youth. Cleveland Plain Dealer. SALESWOMEN understand what torture is. . .! Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Compelled I to smile and be agTeeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and head aches count for little. They must --;. keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is offered. A letter to her at Lynn, Mass., will bring her advice free of all charge. Hiss Nancie Shobe, Florence, CoL; writes a letter to Mrs. Pink Bam from which we emote : I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but 1 1 wm ,r3L& aJv b 2M got no relief, and when I wrote to vou ftM I could stranger medicine. 7 ' left ovary bebg so swollen and sore that I . could not move 9 without pairv Now, thanks to your wonderful medicine,' that ' tired feeling is all gone, and I am, healthy and strong." CATARRH OF 1- ; THE STOMACH fa a chronic dlaeate. There la an lnflamaia, Oou of tha Inner coating of I tha stomach, a thick, ropy miicui tarmt and thla eaasea th mora . pronounced symptoms. It remains ia the stomach and decomposes. Then, of course, digestion can. not be properly perform ed. Tha rrealjejcubia remedy U IDT AN neTer faila to effect a care.' IIIDY1N can be had of all druggists for 60c. per " nmrkaare. Studs' um ; I . - I m . . , symptomscarefully from this chart. Eachnau. bcr reproenta a symptom or a group of symp. tpir.s. You have the aymptoma. I'm 11VI , TAN and tbay will disappear. ' THE SYMPTOMS ARE: 1 . . ' - . BILIOUS HEADACHE. Thla la ! 0h t : :rff more pronounced In tha morning, HUD YAM will raUevaha headache. 2-3. BSD AND WATEEY EYES. MUOYAN will causa tha redness to dlsap. ippcar and! make tha eyes asaume tlialr ar bal, healthy appearance y '). COATED TONGUE AND rOE. TirJ BREATH AND BAD TA8TE IN THE MOUTH. HUOYAN will clear the tongue, make the breath pure and a weal and cause the bad taste to disappear. 5. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN ' THE STOMACH.: Thla ta due to lndlgea tlen. lirUYAN will cause the food to be come perfectly digested and the pain and lendernesa will disappear, 6. ENLAHOEMENT'Or THE LIVER. HUDYAN will lessen the conges, Uon and reduce the enlarged liver to lta nor aaal aize. -.!''' BCUTAK will, aelleve you et the above symptoms and make you well. Io not delay. Go to your drtifrglat at once and procure a package of H I'D VAN for 50c. or for 2i0. If Jyour druERiat does not keep it, send direct to the HCDVAH REMEDY COMPANY, Ban Francisco, Cal., and they will aend K to yon.' You Can consult the great ni'DVAN DOCTOItS KUtXE. Do not forget that. Cail and see them If you wish'. Yon may call an'd aee them, or write, aa yon dealra. 4ddresa HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, . Car. Slocktoa, Market and Ellis Sta, Baa Francisea, Cal. M m I N X V I L Lr NOT ES. v . Logan was ver to Salem on M.hW and disposed oi his fine-, bay. "Uo$ horse to Dentist Smith, realizing $150 (. fjr him. . . . Lee Collar J (liJn't get as far . as Snmpter or Nome. He has iHin.l his gold mine in a livery stable in Sa lem. . It is hard for Lee to 'break 'away from the livery business. .. ,V." A.' Ben edict went over to Salem on Moinlav.' to accept and take charge of the por tion of elevator man at the asylum; ten dered him by Dr. Calbreatli. The i'.rc tor has chosen a good, faithful' and de serving man in Mr. Benedict, and we ". are glad to see him thus favored.- Yamhill County Reporter. Catarrh Cannot be Cared rrtth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa tliey cannot reach the seat of the diseaae. Catarrh is a blood Or coostitirfcrcmal disease, and in order 1 to cure Jt you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. HillU Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, ana ia a regular pre scription. It ia composed of the best tonica known, combined with the best blood piiritirr. acting directly on the mucous nurfaces. Th perfect combination of the two ingredients i what produces auch Wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, j F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggiata, price 75c Hall's Family Pills are the blest. A LARGE ESTATE. Squirq Far rar. R, H. Coshow and W. F. P.oiothby, f appraisers of the csstatc of Thomas Kay. deceased, yesterday filed thpir re port of the property located iri Marion county. The property is valued at $39,120.25. . ' .-'" . What though the sea becabn? Trust. t-. .the shore. Ships have been drowned, where lafe they danc d before. , Herrick. . : In the eyes of a wise judge, proofs by reasoning arc of more value than witnesses. Cicero. WOrJIEFJ. WHO EA RN THEIR LIVING not walk more than four blocks aia xime. 1 toiiowea your aa vice, tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purified connection with the Veeetable Com pound and began to gain in strength from the first. I am o-ettinc to he a- to pain and I owe it all to your There is none equal to it. for I have tried many others be fore using yours. Words cannot be said' too strong in praise of it," Miss Polly Frame, Meade, Kan., writes: - -,- :' "Dear Mrs, Pinkham I feel it my duty to write you in regard to what your medicine has done for me. 1 cannot praise it enough. Since my eirlhood I had been troubled with ir regular ana paimut periods and for nearly five years had suffered with falline r of the womb, and white's. Also bad ovarian trotihle. the
