WEEKLY OREGON . STATSMA1I, ..Tuesday, SKnr bmiieii j inn
now IS ON
IN KEIV YORK
-Chairman Uanna Is oa tbe Orcand
and Bryan Is Expected.
NO APATHY AMONG RtTLBLICANS
Tbe Democratic CamlidaU Decides on
Taking Partln tbe Campaign on
tbe Atlantic Coast. .
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Senator
Ilauna reaebtl this elty thU raoralnst.
aod said lie would remain a week,
slbly longer. Of the situation Senator
Hanna said: .
"I find : thatf the much talked of
apathy, of-" the Kepublleans i being
dissolved. " !
ROOSEVELTS TOUR. ;
Cheyenne. Wyo. Sept. 21. Governor
KooseVelt made three sjieeches iu Wy
oming tlay. .' :
r WANTS NEW YORK. j
Chicago, Sept. 24. It has lieen
eldciL by the Democratic National
Committee, that Mr. -Bryan will make
a iiftei'iuiiH'd effort to capture the vota
of New York state. The latter w
settled toiLiy at a eonferem-e at the
Deiriixra I le National headquarter, at
which were present, .hi. addition -1
P.ryan iini!etf; hairnian .lone and
Viee-Chalrmm Stone.- of the National
Committe.; Committeemen Camiwin. of
Michigan .and O'Brien.' of Minnesota,
and Congressman Shivley, of Iowa. It
wmi decule.I t liar Bryan Khoiild lie la
New York from Ktobfr lth to hU
ber 20tli. Inclusive, and return there
IKtoNr 2;ili. Whether he Is to wind
lip the tiunputsrn in that mate was mt
Ma tel. though It wa practically
agieeil upon. Chairman Join fa hi:
"Ex-iSoVi rnor Stone, who has lieen
In charge of the New Yoi headquar
ters. I the mail ren!ible for the de
termination to meet the lijilit ill that
Mate, lie came here to me with tlie
statement that. 'while he could not
promise that the" electoral vote would
lie east for Bryan, xt ill the state wan
lighting ground." j
JIM HAM ON HAND.
Chicago. Kept. iM. W. -T. Bryan ar
rived iu Chh-ago today, and lieUJ eon
fercne Willi nietnliers of the Demo
crat le committee. .. .i
"All this talk alwiiit my i-hansring my
tlate at the lrlint of tlie committee,
is t-liiMNh." said Itryan. "I aui coins
back to Lim-oln toniirlit. and a far as
I know now. I will ndhereki my orig
inal itinera ry." . i 5 j
' James, llamillon Lewis, of Washlng
ton. will'ni-eoinpany Bryan to Nebras
ka mill make sqieeebe In Bryan's dl
f rier. -' - C ' f '
Bryan jntve out the following state
ment In rrpfutatloii of the reiMrt 'that
the Hirioit ill hi cabinet, should be
lie electisl. tiad already lieen prmit.
"I ha ve no Riven iu a uyone. elt Iter
vrrlially or in writing, a promise of a
cabinet pwiiiv.i. and I shall not, blar
ing the :iuimign.; make any promises.
I have not authorized ami shah" not an
thWhce any one, vet bally Or In writiug.
Immunise any eabinet Hsillon. or any
other iMmition to anyone. If I am
Heeled. I nhall absolutely frei to
diji-harge all the duties of the oftii-e.
nceonlir. to "my platform as far as the
platform goe. and aoeording to my
own judgment." i
IN THE COAL RtCIONS.
j
NO CONFLKTS BrVEEN Til E
TUOOpJi AND SiRIKEUS. I
Operator ClaJra Their CoMierle Are
Well M.inne!. While Strikers Say
. The4r lUinkH Are Swelling. f
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept'4. In
Rtead of the expected clash between
the trmip and ntriklnc jnlmri in hc
Schuylkill region, today, a. ueacvful
calm prevailed lu the region, and there
wan not tlie aliclUest dinmler for the
ehlierM to lie called upon to quelLl In
nan is ronrvRS.
Eczema is caused by an acid humor In
tbe blood coming in contact with i the.
skin and pnxiucing great redness and in
flammation ; little pustular eruptions form
and discharge m thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema ia any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable ; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the akin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
IK WUI JLCCp IlkU unuicu. ' ;
DAD FORM OF TETTER
"For three year I
had Tetter on ray
hands, which caaaea
them to swell to twice
their natural sice. Part
of the time the diseaae
sru in the form of run
ning sore, very pain
ful, and causing m
much discomfort. Four
doctors aaid the Tetter
bad pcoyi.d too far
to be cured, and they
could d nothing for
me. I Jok only three
bottles of 8. 8. a and 7
was completely cared.
This w fifteen years
lex and 1 have never
Since seen any mign of my eld trouble."
1. B. jacaaoi, 1414 McGee St.. Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this add poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
akin becomes soft, .smooth and clear.
cures Tetter,' Ery
sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum ana all akin
I diseases due to a pois
oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases a life study, and can
help you by their advice ; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
is conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA.
ism
S : V
fact, all -the districts of : the anthracite
coal fields today twere extremely quiet,
there being no demonstration what
ever on the part of the atrikers. . "
AYh lie the operators claim that a
nnmber of -their employes returned tr
work at the mines in the Schuylkill
district. It was early In the day evident
that the operation:! did not assume the
activity which the mine owners had
yesterday anticipated, and their cal
eulattona tonight are. that tomorow
will find more idle . collieries than at
any. time since the utrike began.
MORE -MEN KTRIKE.
Ilazelton, renn, Sept. 4. President
SI I telie II said of the whole region to
night: i - : - -
-tiepwta received y me totlay from
ttie lower , anthracite tSchuylkilli re
gion. Indicate that at leant , 13 JW 1 mine
workers Joinel the striker today. A
a whole i feel more encouraged to
night than I have at any time, Iu-e
ill atrike began, and I am confident
tliat within tbe next few day the en
tire anthracite coal fields In Pennsyl
vania will be Wle. At uo ylace totlay
did we lose a tnan.7 - ' i
: AreWilnhop Ityan will call upon the
preHh'leut o fthe variouH railroad
which have mining Juteret in this re
gion, at the request of the United
Mine Workers, and will render his
good odiees In the struggle. r
; " !- "A Word io Mothera. ;
Mot bent .or children affected with
eroup or a severe cold need not hrsi
tate to administer Chamberlain's
Cough Itemedy. It contains 110 opiate
nor narcotic in any form ajid may be
gi.ven as eoutidently to the libe as to
in adult. The great ueeeM that has
attended Its use in the treatment of
colds and croup has won for It the ai
provai i and praise it . has received
throughout the United States and in
foreign lands. For Rale by 1 (1. Haas,
druggist, Salem, Oregon..
ANOTIIT'Ui FID.
Marble Falls. Texan Said to Have
) Been Washed Away. . .
Houston, Texas. Sept. 24. A bul
letin from Aatln. says: It is.rumor
etljheres, at.a la-te hotrr tonight, . tliat
the town of Marble Falln. .-.Uax tee
washiil rway by the Colorado river,
and that there is n Trffr-foot rise at
Kiiigslaiid. Efforts to reach .Marble
FalU are without avail. It is i xmall
lown of Niio jieople, twenty-live milen
alMive; Autln on the Colorado river,
and Ik the teriiiiuu.' of n branrh of the
Austin ami NorthweHtern road;
Tin: coEBEiCAsn.
tJrand Jury Adjourns After Placing
. Witnesses Fuder Bonds
Frankfort. KySept. 21. The Frank
lin "niuty grand jury -reported finally
today that, owing to tlie dittienlty - in
prtK'ti ring the attemlanee of wltneHSes
friun a distance. 110 further inventlga
l ion could le. inale of tlie tioebel hs
wassinatuHi. but recouuiMMbUd that cer
tain ermiUH lie placed tinder Jwmd to
apfear liefore the next era ml jury..
R EI N FQJCCEM ENTS.
Washington, Sert. Hie Navy D
prrttnient I iloing everything In its
jkimit to expedite the dispatch of
ship, which tu tJoverument hasle
ctiletl to send to the -Vsl4tic station
to ruiuforee our -fleet there. -
A lilts Y1EU. Horst Brj'.. cn t re r
Beak ranr-Ji north of thi city, broke
tlie rei-ord for the yield in, hop. They
picked. 7U27 boxerf of hops off, alia
a-reH. At 12 ihiiiikI of dry lioim mt
box. a low average for this year, the
yield of the entire j-ard of 7', acres
i 22-ls pounds ikt acre, a record that
few gmwers in Oregon will liea-ble to
eiual this year. If ever.
But. tJenevieve le flroundrent."
pleaded,- Harold Ilildegrave, lo you
uit tmt nie any more?"
"No, Harold." idglied Genevieve,
trying to inake the blow as noft as
jo!sille. No. I have joineI the auti
trtift branch of the Women's Progre"
nlve and Argumentative Society."
Ibtltimore American.
- O
BarSr
Bigaatam
f
Ihe Kind Yaa Haw ktmys Eaujfr
HOW.BBl BEN iOT II1S NAME.
tne f amous t,iocK(Bo near to too
HeartK of Indoners.
"Big Ben has a!eirfroiii Imomlng
for a. brief space,, aiMl la large section
of London IniAseM. in cJonsenieiue, one
of it most familiar nouuds. ltut there
In nothing very wrong, a little cleaning
Is Iieing done. How many people
know why. Hie famous clock is called
"Big IViilT The name; lu fact, is that
of tlie, hour 141 which weighs thir
teen tons and eleven hundred weight
ami was so called after Sir Benjamin
Hall, who was first commiHsioner of
works in I81J11. the year in which the
elock was first set going in the lowT.
It had. however, lieen; in motion In
the manufactory for isome years lie
fore that date. Each of the four dials
Is 22 feet t incites in diameter, and
the elot-k 1A feet altove the gniuud.
The quarters are xtrut k on four liells.
weighing from one to four tons each.:
! The largi bell tracked liefore leav
ing the foundry, ami a similar fate lie
fell the iceoond liell of the saute size,
the hont-M being struck; for (several
years on tlie largest of the quarter
bells. "Big Ben" the Second, after
tinder-going repairs, was again brought
into use. and has performed satisfac
torily ever since. Tln clock part prop
er takes only aliouC twenty minutes to
wind, btij the striking parts require
five hours each, it; should lie reniein
lnred that the first stroke ; of "Big
Fen" denotes tti hour, the smaller
hells indicating the quarters by the
first stroke In Neach case. london
Sphere. - '"' ,;-.- ;
WERE EARLY HISTORIANS.
f The Chinese are remarkable, as a
fiat ion. for their carefully preserved
historical annals, even from the most
remote period of antiquity. The first
mention of pottery Is found in the
reign of the emperor Hoangtl In 22S
before the Christian era. Porcelain
was made nnder the Han dvnasty, IS
B. C. at least 1. UN years lief ore it
was known to the AYestern countries
of the globe. . -
Peace rules the day, where reason
rules mind. Collins. .
Uill
Be
. 1
Elected
How Many- Votes Will
- ' .: He Get?
r
IN CASH
. To ue'eiYeri away to eaessers coming tlie closest to the offi
?Cy - cial figures of the popular vote cast for the V
wWf . ttiiiAfitfafiil nMBilnnnal . n si i a ft a
suv.o,u. .vo.v,VUwa i.auuiua.i.Q
.'v win m aw r '.-.
-3SI
The Publishers- Guarantee Association has Deposited $5,000.00
National Bank, Chicago, 111 , for the Purpose of Piying
,!:- 1 M X W li .r
in the Metropolitan
these Prizes.
First Grand Prize $29OOb,OB
To the Nearest Guesser. and 197 More Cash Prizes to be Awarded as Follows:
To the Nearest Correct Guess
To,the Second, r '.' Vp t:r
To tlie Third : r. f l ; V V
To the next l 5. $50.00 each i?e
To the next 40; 25.00 each J
to the' next 50, 10.00 each
To the next 100, 5.00 each
198 Cash Prizes -
s-
- - 2,000.00
;,i-j500.00
- 250.00
; - 250.00
- ' 1,000:00
- 500.00
$5,000.00
TO AID GUESSERS
UcKlBlq's Pop, Vote Ia183Bf 7.107,304
Brian's " " ; E.533.C33
OUR OFFER
t -i i
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My Candidate Is " ;. . - '"- : " ' - -
My Oocss is
My Name
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Address
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;due and paying for one -year-in advance, will be given two guesses aclu
To those desiring several guesses the following offer is made: 10 trial
subscriptions, with JM-"iO in cash. 10 guesses; ltt trial subscriptions wtlj
ft.W in cash. 14 guesses; 'M trial subscriptions with fUJtO in easily Ul
guesses; 50 trial subscriptions, with, $W ia cash, 5- guesses. ;
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guess get your friends and neighbors to subscrilie.
In ease of a tie. or that two or more estimators are equally correct,
prizes will be divided equally between them. .
THIS CONTEST WILL CLOSE NOVRMBER. 5. 1910, AT 6 I. M. and
awards will lie made as soon as the official count is announced.
The Statesman Publishing Co.
SALEM, OREGON
UOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)
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STA TESMAN BUILDING
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