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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1900)
WEEKLY OHEGON STATESMAN, Tuesday, October 2, uw. ROOSEVFLT IN KANSAS Ccsrtnoas Crowds Greet the Vice Presidential Candidate. ! COUNTRY AND CINES TURN OUT To Bear New Vol ka Governor Dlw-ois the Issues of the Campabrn Many Speeebfs If ad. HUTCHINSON. Ka., . Sept. I The first day In Kansas, of the Roose as velt campaign lias been: successful. far .a audiences are concerned. The meeting have been .larger, ami inter est greater, than at anjr time during the trip next of the Mississippi river. Kansas lunns apjtear to le turning out en masse, and the count ry people are joining their force to the nninlers ami interests of tho-e in the town, j v National Republican Committeeman Mnlvane, and tlie state committee of the state of Kansas had arranged ; to. day seventeen iiHeche for Governor Roosevelt, Including a bight sin-ecU, and a day Journey f mile. The committee in charge ban a ranged for eighteen ijeecli's In this state tomor row. L . . l A XEW FORCE, j I New York. Sept. The "lawyer Sound .Money .Campaign Club" wad forenid here today. with the follow ing officer: John 'fi. Carlisle, presi dent: W. A. Iluer, treasurer: Charles II. Sherrill. secretary, and Franklin Partlett. i:. W. IieKorrest. treorge Hundley.-Henry E.' Howl.ind. W. Jay. Hamilton O'l Ml,' V. II. Peckhaurt George L. Rive. ,lbrne Ruell and oihejs, vh-e pridents. I.eolutiou were- adopted declaring against the convention which nominated Bryan and Stevenson upon a platform ad vocating the free and nnliniited coin age of silver .and gold at a ratio of 1; to I. and reatfiruiiiig the' I'hieago of platform IMS, which .attacked the Independent of tin Supreme Court of the United States. ! minent between Germany and CMm i reflected lo the unusual numler. of applications, which have been made to a life insurance company in ttel city for policies on their lives. Hun dreds of applications have teen reeer vtl through a Berlin agency. i The prtieess of issuing these policies for risk which have proved acceptable was ucgun several aays ago uy ope company, and a large corps of deris has since been employed night and day preparing the policies to be wot abroar. Information which came from Berlin wa of such a character that the declaration of war wasj be lieved to is close at baud. - i f With each application there was a. reouest that Jt sshoukl le Issued al once and the risk tuade binding. The- request was also made to have- the policies sent to Germany as speedily a KssibIe. In order to do thin the extra clerks were set to work. jcoooooooooocxxxxxxj-x I Miring the winter of lssiT Mr. James Reed, -one of the leading citizens and irerchants of Tay, Clay Co.. AY. Ya.t struck his leg against a cake of Ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It ltecanie very much swollen and pained him so Itadly that he could not walk wUhonr the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians.; also used several kinds of liniment ami two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing It, li?t nothing gave any relief until he Ix gnn using Clmuilferlain's Pain. Balm. This brought almost a complete eur in a week's time and he believes that had he not used this remedy bis. leg would have' had to lie amputated. Fain Balm Is unequaled for sprains, bruises aud rheumatism. For sale-by F. !.: Haas, druggist,. State street, Salem, Oregon. ( :v.a .r ' jp: Uili Be El e cted How many Votes Will : He Get? r i. 1 i " Mr -.T-.)'i.'. JT ts It S ri x. Tf. STOBINO FAMILY. SILVER. BUSY HAY FOB BUY AN. Alwrdeeu. So. Iak.. Sept. 2S. VY. J. Fryan cotnpletetl his tour of Suth Da kota at this place tonight. The day had been a very busy one. but the Democratic candidate had seldom peared lo lietterjjid vantage. lie ,wap iu excellent voice laid tjMikc with dis tinctness and grace. During t lie day Bryan traveled MO. miles, and made almost, a dozen spe'ches. . Mr-4. Bryan W'ft here tdnight fr North Dakota, where he in loked for uiue sjMe.-hes timiorrow. TROUBLE. j iS. SeTetary of roruLisTs in Iise, Idaho. S'pt. -ttate l'cirie to.lay declined to tile the I'optillst nomination of S. J. Ilicl the 1 K'uiocra t Ic uotu inee for I 'residn t lal rleetor. The I'optillst nomination was mah' by the eseeutive coinniit le and its tiling was refusHl liecause . Hien was no certiticate showing thai the committee was. authorized to fffl va cancies. . Tbe matter , will probably get Into the courts . BADLY MIXKD. New York. Sept. Xtwper Union was not. LtrgH vuotigU to hold the crowd which cniue tonight to its door to attend 41ie tueetiug of the Anti-Im-perialist league of New .York. Tle rowl was noisy, and liefore tlie meet ing was called to order .cheered for Mc Kin ley for Bryan,, for the full diuner pail" and for r Delis. Carl S-hiirn was re-ei ved with a tumult of cheer. ... ' . i I It EPA III NO- FOB YAR. I fjerman Officers Flool Life Insurance Dftlces with Applications. j , New York. Sept, 2S.That tbe ! of ficer and men In the derma u Army are firm In the iMdief that war Is bn- the blood in pollnted and tbe system thoroughly con laminated by this deadly virulent poison. Then sore or nicer appears on some part of the body ; it .may be small and harmless looking at first, but as ths can cerous cells form and are deposited by tbe blood near the sore, it increases in size and severity, with sharp 'shooting pains. No matter how often the sore is removed by the surgeon's knife or flesh destroying pUsters, another comes and is worse. The real disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there. The poisoned blood must be invigorated and . purified, and when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the sore will beal naturally and permanently. Mrs. Sarah M. KecsHnc. Ui Windsor Art, Bristol, l-n . writes : "I am 41 years old, mnd tor three yean had auftered with a arret form of Cancer on kit jaw. which the doctors said was incurable, mod that I could act live more thaa six months. I accept ed their statement as trite, and had ipvea up aU hope ... ..-. w... when my druTist, koowA lag of ssyooadiuua.recom- mended &.& 8. After tak- ins a few bottles the sure began, to heat, to tbe surprise of tbe physidaaa, and in a short time made a complete enre. 1 nave grained in fiean, my appetite ia apleadid. sleep at tcfreshiag in fact, am enjoy lug perfect health. overcomes this de structive poison and removes every vestige I of it from the system, makes new, rich blood. strengthens the body and builds up the general health. j . If you have a suspicions sore, or have in herited any blood taint, send for our free book on Cancer, and write to our medical department for any information or advice wanted ; we make no charge far this ser vice. -Your letter will receiv prompt and cartful attention, and will be held la strictest confidence. ' - . , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C3 ATLAKTA, CA ; t . :-!:... i9i . i Treasure Ist for 1 ears Queer ; Ad ventures of Boxes of Old Plate i Storie From the South. T1k custtn of ".Mending tlie silver to tie defsisited In. the liank ' when the family goes away to the country for the summer has caused some curious and hi ugliable; mistakes. . A -well-known Blehmond family could tell a gKd story in this connec tion. Hiiyt Jhe Dispatch of that city. AlHint.'jfi years ago now the 'family had packed up for the smnmer hegira. Aiiniug other pre) mi rat ions made for flight was the1 iiacklng of tlie family plate in a large Imix. to 1k consigned to the vaults of one of the city ltanks. A dray was summoned, and the negro loaded the Ixix on to his vehicle and drove away. The family started to the station. -v Several months were spent in the mountains. When the family came hack, in Septemlier. one of the tlrst things done after tbe house, was ta ken Mssession of was to send to the hank; for the silver. The driver was not gone long. He returned with the information that the plate Was not at the bauk. ; There was consternation In the lutuchold. The family sliver was very j valuable, c Much of It had come down! from preceding generations. The head of the house, hurried to the hank. The cashier, the tellers, the pi evident were ' Intervieweit. Not ' a trace of - the silver was to be found. It Is not known whet lier the driver to whom it was given to 1h taken to the Imnk was found." or even sought.! i Of course, the loss of the silverware caused mourning In the household. But as the years went by $t was near ly fwgot ten. Occasionally It waa recalled as an Interesting story. ; But the denouncement had not been reached. One day, when those who recalled Ihe loss of the silver j were many years older, a dray stopped at the front of the resilience, and the driver liegau tugging at a heavy box on the vehicle.- When he got it on to the ponc-li. several menrfiers of the family were on hapd to Inquire1 whence It fame. He could only reply that he bad lieen ordert-d to bring It thither by a menibe of a well-known firm of brouers on Main street. .The lio.x was tken into the liall and broken opeu.i It contaimsl every ar ticle of the long missing .silverware. tin Ihe morning of the day on which Ihe silver was -returned, the iwrter at the brokerage honse was engaged in cleaning out the cellar. He came ncross a heavy Iox and broke It open. It was til let with silverware. The ior ter notified the head of the establish ment, who Identified the silver by means of monograms and inscriptions as that of the family to whoe house it was pent. He had probably heard the story of its loss. t The manner In which the .silver came to be in tlie cellar does not ap pear to have ever tieeu clearly exphiin td. It Is MUpiNHtcd that the driver who lisik the 1hx from the bouse left it at the broker ottice instead of at - the tut 11k. which was next door. The- Hon. John Kandolph Tucker Ht"d to tell a story which the one Just reia'ed suggests. While a memtier of congress Mr. Tucker and his family spent tbe winters in Washington, of course, and while congress was not in sessio , 11 resided at ' Blandome. their home, near Lexington. The removal to Washington In November was al ways a most important event, It was the liraetfee to send Ihe. wilver to the tut 11k. to be kept tliere until the return of the family, at the end of the con gressional season. One fall, when all pr pa rat ions. for departure had been made and tbe family was almost ready to drive to the station, a maa was sent to take the Iwx of silrer to the liank. Soon after, he had gotten It the family drove away, i When they retnrned next summer tliey were greatly surrised to see the chest of silver sitting in the hall. Tlie box was open ed and every piece of plate was found. Tlie "box had set in the bouse for months. - Fnt what had been taken to the Kink? The box so carefully tleposltetl in tie vault was tnonght to the bouse. When oiiened It was found to contain ' egjr. In a state easy to be imagined. Mrs. Tucker bad had tlie tiox filled with egjrs to Is taken to a friend In Washington. knowing thty would prove an acceptable gift to a house wife who had to pnrctiase all the eggs tired In the hou.-ehold. The driver .;, had, taken the wrtug Ikix o the liank. and in the hurry of depart ure the box supposed to contain eggs had been forgotten. IN CASH To be given away lo guesser-p coming the closest to the ofli The Publishers' Guarantee Association has Deposited $5,000.00 in the Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago, 111 , for the Purpose of Paying these Prizes. First Grand Prize '$2,QM0O ; To t he Nearest Guesser, and 197 More Cash Prizes to. be Awarded as Follows: To the Nearest Correct Guess To the Second ; - . -To the Third u ? : To the next 5, $50.00 each To the next 40, 25.00 each To the next 50, 10.00 each To the next 100, 5.00 each 198 Cash Prizes -; - 2,000.00 500.00 ' 250.00 ? 250.0q I 1,000.00 " 500.00 500.00 $5,000.0 i TO AID GUESSERS Hclinlej's Pop, ; Vote la 1UI, 7,107,304 Bp's 11 J'.' ff, 6.533.088 OUR OFFER: t We have made arrangements with the PUBLISHERS' GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO to enable our aubserlbera and friends to participate in these great cash prizes. Everyone, present subscribers and the ' . public in general Is invited ..to , .participate; ,and for SIX MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION SENT TO US, ACCOMPANIED WITH GO CENTS, a guess will be allowed. Those who arj. in arrears, by -remitting amount due and paying for one year In J advance, will be given two guesses each. 1 To those desiring several guesses the follow.iag offer is , made; 1U trial -subscriptions, with $4.50 in cash. 10 guesses; 15 trial' aubscriptions wltqi $U.&0 in cash. 14 guesses f 2tt trial subscript ions., with SUM la caah.'U . guesses; 50 trial subscriptions, with $20 in cash, 52 (ruesses. ' Cit This Oat and Send With Yost Subscription. My Candidate . is My Guess is My Name Address HOW TO GUESS: : ' : . - - r.u - , When you send In your subscription; you make your guess. Be sure and name, address and guess as plainly as possible. As soon as we receive your subscription, we will. fill out and send you a certificate corresponding to guess' :made by you, which will entitle j you -to" any prize ' that you may draw.1 Be sure and keep your, certiticate. . We will tile the duplicate with the ; Publishers' Guarantee Association. Every subscriber will receive as many certificates and have as many guesses as he sends subscriptions to THE WEEKLY OREGON . STATESMAN. If you want more than one guess get your friends and neighbors to subscribe. ' , In cask of a tie. or. that two or more estimators are equally correct,, prizes will be divided equally' between them. THIS CONTEST WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER, 5. 1900, AT 6 P. M. and awards will be made as soon as the official count Is announced. (Guesses will not be allowed on subscriptions sent in through agents.)' The Statesman Publishing Co. . SALEM, OREGON OCXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOCXXCCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX He thought it safer to write to Ihe Rlrl's father for her hand. He waa an . anient lover, Jmt a poor speller, ami his note ran: I want your daugh ter the, flour of your family." "The flour of my family is good." re plied the" old man: are yon sure it Isn't hiy dough you're after?" Yoa-kers-Statesman. DESIGNING AND ( V' HNGKAVING irj" BY ALL METHODS High-grade Work ' ; Prompt Execution -i r . pRictS" Reasonable. WRITE US IN REGARD TO YOUR WANTS H. if. CHATTEft. AVaaagrr. S TA TESMAN BUILDING . Sa.em, Ore gom V Send for samples of our special designs in ifthogravure work for letter and bill heads, cards and envelopes. HALF-TONE, ZINC ETCHING ' MAP AND WOOD ENGRAVING PHOTOGRAPHING Estimates Furnished IR D IN IE ;JOB Satisfaction m. Guaranteed 266 Commercial St S tatesmari Job Office, i r? m Salem f Oregon